OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christel Marott

Christel Andrée Julie Louise Brián Schwarck, married Marott (December 6, 1919 in Copenhagen – May 2, 1992 in Herlev) known throughout Denmark as Christel was a Danish illustrator, painter, and sculptor. Her debut in 1939 was for the weekly magazine Søndags-B.T. where she remained on contract for life and also worked for magazines in Denmark as well as abroad. She made illustrations for novels and short stories, fashion tips, pattern sheets, vignettes for astrology as well as paper dolls. She illustrated books, a.o. the Susy Rødtop series by Gretha Stevns and the Puk series by Lisbeth Werner.
She designed a series of porcelain figurines for Royal Copenhagen. Christel's drawings were sold as letterheads, in girlfriend books and in a range of other products. She made commercial drawings for several products, designed clothes and shoes under the label Christel of Copenhagen. She sculpted and decorated mannequin dolls for Hindsgaul and in 1971 she designed the decorations and costumes for the Noël Coward play Private Lives. Her drawings were also published as a collectors' items and as pin-ups.
Christel drew in a very personal style, appealing for both young women and young men; her drawings both erotic and sweet at the same time. In her opinion she felt that her work was popular because it "contained a large element of fashion and new style at a time when girls looked dreadful in the clothes of the day, as no-one had yet bothered to invent women's everyday fashion".
Christel was married to the actor Johannes Marott with whom she had three children; Kasper, Stine and Kim. From 1973 until her death she lived in Rome, Italy.

## End notes

* ↑ Sørensen, Per. "Christel Marott 1919-1992". www.piaper.dk. Retrieved 20 October 2017.
* 1 2 Christel og de lang- benede piger - fyens.dk - Fokus
* ↑ Christel Archived May 15, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
# María Carmen Portela

María Carmen Portela (Buenos Aires, October 6, 1898 - 1983) was an Argentine engraver and sculptor who settled in Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1944, and became a legal citizen.

## Biography

Portela learned sculpture as a self-taught artist and in 1929, she began to work under the direction of Agustín Riganelli [es]. Later, she studied engraving with Alfredo Guido at the Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes [es] in Buenos Aires.
In 1939, Portela received a scholarship to study sculpture and engraving in Europe from the National Commission of Culture, which she was unable to use because of World War II. In 1944, she settled in Uruguay, where she obtained legal citizenship. She was married to the Uruguayan pedagogue and writer Jesualdo Sosa [es]. In engraving, she specialized in the drypoint technique, while in sculpture, her portraits stood out. She was a teacher of plastic artists; Carmen Garayalde was a student.
Portela'a sculptural works can be found in public squares in Argentina and Uruguay, as well as in the National and Provincial Museum of Fine Arts (Buenos Aires), National and Municipal Museum of Fine Arts (Montevideo), as well as Argentinean provincial museums in Cordoba, Catamarca, Mendoza, and La Plata among others. Her works can also be found in the National Museum of the Czech Republic in Prague, the National Museum of Art of Romania in Bucharest, and the National Art Museum of China in Beijing, among other places.
# Knockdrin, Taghmon

Knockdrin (Irish: Cnoc Droinne) is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 6.34 kilometres (4 mi) north–north–east of Mullingar.
Knockdrin spans the civil parishes of Taghmon and Tyfarnham. It is one of the 11 townlands in Taghmon and one of the 11 townlands in Tyfarnham, both in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers approximately 71 acres (0.29 km$^2$) in Taghmon and 58 acres (0.23 km$^2$) in Tyfarnham, a total of 129 acres (0.52 km$^2$).
The neighbouring townlands are: Garraree, Knockatee and Toberaquill to the north, Brittas to the east, Knockdrin Demesne to the south and Kilmaglish to the north–west.
In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 8 houses and 39 inhabitants in the townland.
# L. D. Meyer

Lambert Daniel "Little Dutch" Meyer (October 7, 1915 – January 19, 2003) was an American college football player and professional baseball player and manager, as well as the nephew of the famous and similarly named Texas Christian University football coach Leo "Dutch" Meyer.
A native of Waco, Texas, Meyer played baseball and football at TCU in the 1930s. On the gridiron, he was the favorite target of future Hall of Fame Quarterback Sammy Baugh. He kicked the winning field goal in the famous 3-2 TCU victory over LSU in the 1936 Sugar Bowl. The next year, he scored all the points in TCU's 16–6 victory over Marquette in the Cotton Bowl Classic.
Young Dutch took up a career in baseball upon graduating TCU. A right-handed batter and thrower, he stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 181 pounds (82 kg). He split his first pro season, 1937, between the Knoxville Smokies of the Class A1 Southern Association and the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball. On June 23, he made his Major League debut as a pinch runner for the Cubs. The Detroit Tigers bought his contract in 1940, and he spent the next three seasons bouncing between Detroit and the minor league Buffalo Bisons.
In 1942, Meyer left baseball to serve in World War II, joining the U.S. Army Air Corps. When he was discharged in 1945, he rejoined the Tigers who traded him to the Cleveland Indians. That season was Dutch's best, as he led the Indians in hits with 153 with an average of .292. After the 1947 season, he was traded to the New York Yankees, who demoted him to the minors.
After a few more seasons playing in the minors, he became a manager, making stops in Gladewater, Texas, Dallas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Fayetteville, North Carolina. With the Dallas Eagles in 1952, he coached Dave Hoskins, the first African-American player in the minor league Texas League.
While managing in Tulsa in 1955, Meyer got into a serious argument with a young Roger Maris. Maris was in a terrible slump and Meyer devised a series of drills to help his youthful right fielder, but Maris refused to do them. Meyer kicked Maris off the team, and was subsequently fired. Six years later Maris would break Babe Ruth's single-season home run record with the Yankees.
After retiring from baseball in 1956, Meyer also had a career in the oil and Insurance businesses. He died on January 19, 2003, in Fort Worth, Texas.
# Lackan (civil parish)

Lackan (Irish: Leacain) is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 13 km (8 mi) north–north–west of Mullingar. This name also applies to the townland of Lackan.
Lackan is one of 8 civil parishes in the barony of Corkaree in the province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 3,204.8 acres (12.969 km$^2$).
Lackan civil parish comprises 10 townlands: Ballyharney, Carrick, Fulmort, Grange, Heathland, Knockmorris, Lackan, Lackanwood, Leny and Rathaniska.
The neighbouring civil parishes are: Street (barony of Moygoish) to the north, Multyfarnham to the east, Leny to the south and Russagh (Moygoish) to the west.
# Ladies' Golf Union

The Ladies' Golf Union (LGU) was the governing body for women's and girls' amateur golf in Great Britain and Ireland. It was founded in 1893 and was based in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland until merging with The R&A at the start of 2017.
Issette Pearson was a founding member and the first Secretary of the LGU.
The LGU was governed by an elected council with equal representation from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. It was funded by a levy on women golfers' club membership fees, and indirectly represented over 200,000 golfers. It dealt with major policy issues, all-Britain and Ireland tournaments, and international competitions. It had affiliates in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales which organise local tournaments, ran the handicapping system, liaised with clubs, and promoted the sport at a local level.
The LGU administered the Women's British Open, one of the major championships in global women's golf, which is open to professionals and nowadays dominated by them. It also ran several of Britain and Ireland championships: Amateur, Mid Amateur, Girls', Stroke Play, and Seniors. Additionally there are several competitions for club golfers.
The LGU ran three sets of international matches between teams from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales: the Home International Matches (mainstream adult competition); the Girls International Matches; and the Senior International Matches. The LGU was also involved in running several competitions involving teams from beyond its home territory: Curtis Cup; Vagliano Trophy; Espirito Santo Trophy; and Commonwealth competitions.
# Liam Horner

Liam Horner (26 June 1943 – 13 April 2003) was an Irish Olympic cyclist. He won the Tour of Ireland in 1972 and competed at the Summer Olympics in 1968 and 1972.
# Liam Lawlor (hurler)

Liam Lawlor (GAA Player; born 18 June 1985) is a former intercounty footballer and hurler, for Waterford. He also plays with his club Newcastle in Tipperary.

## Playing career
### Club

Lawlor plays his club hurling and football for Newcastle GAA club in Tipperary. Lawlor formerly played his club hurling with his local club Fourmilewater Hurling Club, in Ballymacarbry, County Waterford and he played football for The Nire. He has played with The Nire–Fourmilewater from underage upwards. He has four county senior football titles with The Nire 2006, 2008, 2014 & 2016. He also won an U-21 (A) championship in 2004.

### Senior Intercounty

Hurling
Liam Lawlor made his intercounty senior championship debut against Clare in 2010. He played full back. He started all four games in Waterford's 2010 championship run, winning the Munster title along the way when Waterford defeated Cork after a replay in the final. Waterford's run ended when they were defeated by Tipperary in the All-Ireland semi-final.
He played two years county minor and three years county under-21 hurling.
Football
Liam was a member of the Waterford senior football panel from 2007 to 2009. He made his debut as a second-half substitute against Kerry in the Munster senior football semi-final in the Fraher field. In 2008 he started against Clare and in 2009 he started both games in 2010, against Cork in the Munster championship and Meath in the qualifiers. He returned to the football panel in 2015 and played in both of Waterford's championship games, in which they were defeated by Tipperary and Offaly.
He played in a Munster U-21 football final against Cork in 2006, Waterford were heavily defeated.
He also played one year county minor football, a relatively successful year for Waterford, played 5 games, won: 0, lost:3 and drew: 2. They registered draws against Cork and Clare.
# Leon Riley

Leon Francis Riley Sr. (August 20, 1906 – September 13, 1970) was an American professional baseball player who became a manager in the minor leagues. During a playing career that stretched from 1927 to 1942 and 1944 to 1949, Riley appeared in 2,267 minor league games for 21 different teams, with a brief trial with the 1944 Philadelphia Phillies during the World War II manpower shortage. He was the father of Lee and Pat Riley.

## Biography

Born in Princeton, Nebraska, Riley was an outfielder and first baseman who stood 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) (185 cm) tall, weighed 185 pounds (83.9 kg), batted left-handed, and threw right-handed. Although he reached the top minor-league level in 116 games for the Rochester Red Wings (1932) and Baltimore Orioles (1939) of the Class AA International League, he spent most of his playing career in the Class A Western League, leading that loop in triples with 27 in 1929.
In 1937, Riley became the playing manager with the Beatrice Blues in the Class D Nebraska State League. The Blues finished well below .500 that year, but Riley won the NSL batting title with a .372 batting average. In 1938, the Blues posted a winning mark and Riley repeated as batting champ with a .365 average, while also leading the NSL in runs batted in. He would manage for 11 seasons (1937–38; 1940–41; 1945–51) in the minor leagues, including stints in the farm systems of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phillies. Riley led the Class C Canadian–American League in home runs with 32 in 1941 and the Class D Pennsylvania–Ontario–New York League (PONY League) with 13 in 1945, when he was 39 years old.
Over his long minor-league playing career, Riley batted .314 with 2,418 hits and 248 home runs. In April 1944, at age 37, Riley appeared in four games for the Phillies, with 12 at bats, one hit (a double), and one RBI — for a career MLB batting average of .083. As a manager, he led the Schenectady Blue Jays to the 1947 Can-Am League championship.
Leon Riley died in Schenectady, New York, aged 64, in 1970.
# Mayne, County Westmeath (civil parish)

Mayne (Irish: Maighean), is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 18 km (11 mi) north of Mullingar.
Mayne is one of eight civil parishes in the barony of Fore in the province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 7,197 acres (2,913 ha).
Mayne civil parish comprises the village of Coole and 19 townlands: Ballinealoe, Carn, Clonteens, Coole (townland), Coolure Demesne, Derrya, Fearmore, Lickny, Lispopple, Mayne, Monktown, Newtown, Nonsuch, Packenhamhall or Tullynally, Portjack, Shrubbywood, Simonstown, Tullynally or Pakenhamhall, Turbotstown, Williamstown.
The neighbouring civil parishes are: Lickbla to the north, Rathgarve to the east, Faughalstown to the south and Street to the west.
# Mick Cahill

Mick Cahill (born 1938 in Dublin) is an Irish former footballer who played as a centre half.

## Biography

He joined Shamrock Rovers in 1962 from Bohemians. He captained Bohs in 1961/62 during his time at Dalymount Park, five years before his brother Paul would do so. They joined a prestigious list of brothers such as the Hoopers, O'Kanes and Kerrs who captained The Gypsies. Mick received two amateur international caps and captained his country against England in February 1961 in a 1–1 draw in Dalymount Park. He played twice in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup for Rovers before signing for Transport F.C. in 1965 and later playing for Drumcondra F.C.

## Honours

* League of Ireland
** Shamrock Rovers – 1963/64
* League of Ireland Shield: 3
** Shamrock Rovers – 1962/63, 1963/64, 1964/65
* Leinster Senior Cup (football)
** Shamrock Rovers – 1964
* Dublin City Cup
** Shamrock Rovers – 1963/64

## Personal life

Cahill was a successful greyhound racing owner during the 1980s, winning various open races.

## Sources

* The Hoops by Paul Doolan and Robert Goggins (ISBN 0-7171-2121-6)
* Bohemian F.C. Match Programme, 29 January 1989
# Punk rap

Punk rap is a subgenre of hip hop music influenced by the rebellious ethos, and sometimes, musical characteristics, of punk rock. The genre has been described as being influenced by styles such as trap music, punk rock, heavy metal and lo-fi music.
One of the earliest proponents of the scene was Odd Future, due to their merging of hip hop and shock humor. In an article for the BBC, journalist Thomas Hobbs referred to the rise of the genre as being a rebellion against the politics of the period, with artists showing disdain for topics such as Brexit, the presidency of Donald Trump and global warming.

## Characteristics
### Vocals and structure

Some artists makes use of sonic elements of punk rock, such as screaming, whereas others make use of its attitude and melodic style. Vulture described its origins as "the product of a convergence between Atlanta trap and the devilish eclecticism of Miami predecessors like SpaceGhostPurrp". Lil Jon's harsh style of vocalization has also been cited as influence on the development of the genre.
   "It's what the game needs now; Someone who doesn't give a fuck about the rules and is just going to fuck shit up."
In a way, hardcore punk was a "radical departure" from alternative and popular music of that era; this was because it was played "louder and harder," "wasn't verse-chorus rock," and "dispelled any notion of what songwriting is supposed to be [and] it's its own form" punk rap songs share some of the "unorthodox" characteristics. They are "short, repetitive, wrapped in distortion and grimly effective."
# Lord Chamberlain (Norway)

The Lord Chamberlain of Norway (Norwegian: hoffsjef) is a traditional officer of the Royal Household of Norway. The title was introduced in 1866. In Denmark the equivalent title is Hofmarskallen (the Court Marshal), and in Sweden it is Förste Hovmarskalken (the First Marshal of the Court).
The Lord Chamberlain of Norway is the highest administrative leader at the Royal Court and is responsible for the business vis-à-vis the King. The chief justice has the ultimate responsibility for personnel matters, the court's organization and operations, and has ceremonial and protocol duties. The court chief is a member of the council of the Order of St. Olav, where they are the treasurer. In the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit, the head of court is the chancellor of the order. In Norway, the court marshal is subordinate to the head of the court and functions as head of finance and administration at the court.

## Lords Chamberlain of Norway

* 1815–1870: Herman Severin Løvenskiold
* 1890-1904: Theodor Christian Brun Frølich
* 1904–1925: Fritz Rustad
* 1926–1931: Jacob Roll Knagenhjelm
* 1931–1945: Peder Anker Wedel Jarlsberg
* 1945–1954: Peter Fredrik Broch
* 1955–1966: Ingvald Smith-Kielland
* 1966–1985: Odd Grønvold
* 1985–1991: Ingvald M. Smith-Kielland
* 1991–1993: Kaare Langlete
* 1993–1996: Sivert Farstad
* 1996–2004: Lars Petter Forberg
* 2004–2009: Rolf Trolle Andersen
* 2009–2015: Åge Bernhard Grutle
* 2015–2022: Gry Mølleskog
* 2022–present: Olav Heian-Engdal
# Karma's a B*tch

Karma's a B*tch is a television series that aired on Investigation Discovery (ID) in 2013. Hosted by Steve Schirripa, the show tells stories of victims seeking revenge against those who have wronged them, such as bullies, ex-lovers, criminals/con-artists, even businesses. Others such as Cassandra Bankson tell how they managed to get revenge by simply becoming successful in life.
# Swingate Mill, Guston

Swingate Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill in Guston, Kent, England that was built in 1849.

## History

Swingate Mill was built for John Mummery in 1849, incorporating the cap, sails, windshaft and brake wheel from a windmill that had been intended to be erected on the Rope Walk, Dover, but which was not built owing to fears that it would not function properly at the proposed site. The mill was working by wind until 1943, when the sails were damaged by enemy fire. A new pair of sails were fitted in 1947, but the mill was tail-winded in 1959 and lost its cap and sails.

## Description

Swingate Mill is a four-storey brick tower mill with a Kentish-style cap. It had four patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The mill was winded by a fantail. There was a stage at first-floor level. The mill drove three pairs of millstones underdrift and all the machinery was cast iron.

## Millers

* John Mummery 1849 - 1907
* Ebeneezer A Mummery 1907 - 1918
* George Sheaff 1922 - 1930
* Thompsett 1930 - 1947
References for above:-
# Elicio

Elicio is a male Spanish given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Elicio Argüelles Pozo (1885–1959), Cuban senator
** Elicio Argüelles Menocal (1910–1988), his son
* Elicio Berriz (1820–1890), Spanish soldier and Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico
# Ad Petri Cathedram

Ad Petri Cathedram (Ecclesiastical Latin:; "To the Chair of Peter") was the first encyclical issued by Pope John XXIII on 29 June 1959. It was promulgated eight months into the pontificate and addresses truth, unity and peace in the spirit of charity. The document makes several references to the planned Second Vatican Ecumenical Council later held during 1962–1965.
It was neither a trend-setting social document or doctrinal exposition, but instead a fatherly message which was seen as addressing its issues with warmth and pastoral concern.
The encyclical named indifference towards the truth as the cause of many of the world's social evils, and called for modern communications and the press to remember their responsibility to report only the truth. The encyclical advocated for greater unity between churches, nations, classes of people and within families. It asserted that the Catholic Church is distinguished by three unities: unity of doctrine, unity of organization, unity of worship. The last part of the encyclical was a call to action in a number of crucial areas, including social justice and the combating of false ideas.
# French ship Alcmène

Alcmène has been the name of several ships in the French Navy including:
* French frigate Alcmène (1774), launched in 1774 and captured by the Royal Navy in 1779
* French frigate Alcmène (1811), launched in 1811 and captured by the Royal Navy in 1814
# Brahmin dynasty of Sindh

The Brahmin dynasty (c. 632–712), also known as the Chacha dynasty or Silaij dynasty, was a Sindhi Hindu dynasty that ruled the Sindh region, succeeding the Rai dynasty. Most of the information about its existence comes from the Chach Nama, a historical account of the Chach-Brahmin dynasty.
The members of the dynasty continued to administer parts of Sindh under the Umayyad Caliphate's Caliphal province of Sind after it fell in 712. These rulers include Hullishāh and Shishah.

## History

The dynasty was founded by a Brahmin named Chach of Aror after he married the widow of Rai Sahasi II and usurped the Buddhist Rai dynasty. His claim was further secured by the killing of Rai Sahasi II's brother.
The casus belli for the Ummayad invasion was Sindhi pirates seizing tribute sent from the king of Serendib to the Ummayad Caliph. For the campaign Caliph Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan granted a large army to the governor Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, but no attempt was made to annex Sindh due to the caliph's death. Under his son and successor Al-Walid I, the general Muhammad bin Qasim led Islamic invasion of Sindh in 712.
During the conflict local Buddhist clans who maintained loyalty to the previous Rai dynasty such as the Jats, allied themselves with the Ummayads against Dahir. The last Hindu king of Sindh Raja Dahir was killed during the battle of Aror and Sindh was annexed into the Ummayad Caliphate. However, significant medieval Muslim chronicles such as the Chach Nama, Zainul-Akhbar and Tarikh-I-Baihaqi refute this as those have recorded battles between Jats and forces of Muhammad ibn al-Qasim. At battle of Aror (Rohri) Muhammad ibn al-Qasim was met by Dahir's forces and the eastern Jats in battle.

## Rulers

The known rulers of the Brahmin dynasty are:
* Chach (r. c. 632 – c. 671– )
* Chandar (r. c. 671 – c. 679– )
* Dāhir (r. c. 679 – c. 712– from Alor).
** Jaisimba (Jaisiah) - the son of Dahir: After the death of Umayyad governor Hajjaj (r. 692-714) in 714 CE, Jaisimba reconquered the Brahmanabad during the reign of Umayyad caliph Sulayman ibn Abd al-Malik (r. 715-717). Jaisimba was later killed in a battle with Umayyad governor of Sindh, Junayd ibn Abd ar-Rahman al-Murri (r. 723 to 726 CE).
* Dahirsiya (r. c. 679 – c. 709– from Brahmanabad)
Under the Umayyad Caliphate:
* Hullishāh (r. c. 712 – c. 724– )
* Shishah (r. 724– )
* Sindh. Chach of Alor. Pracandendra. Circa 632-671 CE. AR Damma (11mm, 0.64 g, 2h). Obverse: Crowned head right; swastika to right. Reverse: Large trident
* Sindh. Multan. ‘Śri Tapana’. Circa 675-700 CE. AR Damma (12mm, 0.62 g, 8h) Head right; śri in Brahmi on forehead Stylized fire altar surmounted by three pellets; tapan and rja in Brahmi around