OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evan Neumann

Evan Neumann (born June 22, 1972) is an American software developer who left the US following his alleged activities during the 2021 United States Capitol attack and was granted permanent refugee status in Belarus.
Fearing extradition by the Ukrainian authorities, he fled Ukraine for Belarus where he sought and obtained political asylum. Belarus does not have an extradition treaty with the US.

## Early life

Neumann was born on June 22, 1972, to father Claus Neumann, a Santa Rosa hotelier who owned the Los Robles Lodge and Hotel La Rose.

## Personal life and career

Neumann lived in Mill Valley before leaving for a Europe trip. He works as a freelance software developer.
He has been granted two patents from the USPTO since his departure from the United States and resettlement in Belarus.
He has a brother named Mark.

## Tubbs Fire

Neumann was arrested in 2018 when crossing police lines to access his mother's fire-damaged home in Fountain Grove, California, following the Tubbs Fire. He pleaded no contest at his subsequent trial where he represented himself. He was sentenced to 40 hours of community service and two years probation.

## 2021 United States Capitol attack

The US Justice Department stated that Neumann confronted police at the 2021 United States Capitol attack and asked them: "I'm willing to die, are you?" In 2022, NPR quoted the federal indictment against him: "he broke down barricades and used his fists and the metal object to strike officers. He allegedly assaulted at least four different officers over the course of several hours".
Following the events of the day, Neumann left and traveled to several countries, and eventually to Ukraine to escape alleged political persecution by the FBI.
In August 2021, Neumann was concerned that Ukrainian authorities were tracking him and he crossed into Belarus by foot near Pinsk where he sought asylum, claiming he was facing "political persecution" in the US.
In November 2021, he was interviewed on Belarusian state-owned television channel Belarus 1 and rejected the charges against him.
On December 10, 2021, a grand jury indicted him for fourteen offences including assaulting a police officer, and violent entry.
In March 2022, Neumann was granted asylum by the Belarusian government. He is living in Brest.
# Joan II, Countess of Burgundy

Joan II, Countess of Burgundy (French: Jeanne; c. 1287/88 – 21 January 1330), was Queen of France by marriage to Philip V of France; she was also ruling Countess of Burgundy from 1303 to 1330 and ruling Countess of Artois in 1329–1330.

## Biography

Joan, born c. 1287/88, was the eldest daughter and heiress of Otto IV, Count of Burgundy, and Mahaut, Countess of Artois. She married Philip, the second son of King Philip IV of France, on 21 January 1307. At the beginning of 1314, Joan's sister Blanche and her sister-in-law Margaret were convicted of adultery with two knights, upon the testimony of their sister-in-law Isabella, in the Tour de Nesle affair. Joan was thought to have known of the affairs, and was placed under house arrest at Dourdan as punishment. She was cleared, by parliament, and released following the death of King Philip IV.

## Queen

With the death of King John I of France in 1316, Joan's husband became King Philip V of France and she became queen consort.

### Countess of Burgundy and Artois

Upon her father's death in 1303, with her only brother Robert disinherited by the Treaty of Vincennes (1295), the County of Burgundy was inherited by Joan under the regency of her mother. When she married in 1307, her mother continued to govern her domains for her during her absence.
After her husband's death in 1322, Joan lived in her own domains. After Joan's beloved sister, Blanche, died in 1326, she was said to be "so sorrowful as never before she had been."
In 1329, she inherited her mother's County of Artois.

### Death

Joan died at Roye-en-Artois, on 21 January 1330, and was buried at Cordeliers Convent in Paris. Her titles were inherited by her eldest daughter, Joan III, who had married Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy, in 1318. With Joan II's death, the County and Duchy of Burgundy became united through this marriage. The Counties of Burgundy and Artois were eventually inherited by her younger daughter Margaret in 1361.
Joan left provision in her will for the founding of a college in Paris; it was named Collège de Bourgogne, "Burgundy College."

## Issue

Joan and Philip had:
* Joan (1/2 May 1308 – 10/15 August 1349), Countess of Burgundy and Artois in her own right and wife of Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy
* Margaret (1309 – 9 May 1382), wife of Louis I of Flanders
* Isabelle (1310 – April 1348), wife of Guigues VIII de La Tour du Pin, Dauphin de Viennois.
* Blanche (1313 – 26 April 1358), a nun
* Louis (d. 1317)

## In fiction

Joan (as Jeanne) is a character in Les Rois maudits (The Accursed Kings), a series of French historical novels by Maurice Druon. She was portrayed by Catherine Rich in the 1972 French miniseries adaptation of the series, and by Julie Depardieu in the 2005 adaptation.
# Old Town (song)

"Old Town" is a song released by Thin Lizzy frontman Philip Lynott from his 1982 self-titled solo album, The Philip Lynott Album; its lyrics detail the end of a romance. In the music video, Lynott can be seen on the Ha'penny Bridge in Dublin, as well as several other locations around the city centre including the Long Hall pub on South Great George's Street, Grafton Street and Ringsend Pier. The song includes the piano playing of Darren Wharton, the keyboard player from Thin Lizzy.
"Old Town" was the first record to be officially played on Irish legal independent radio, when it was the first song played by Dublin's Capital Radio 104.4, for its launch, on 20 July 1989.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 46 |

## Track listings

* Ireland: Virgin / VIS 103 (Without spoken intro)
* The Netherlands: Vertigo / 6059 580
* UK: Vertigo / SOLO 5

## The Corrs version

The Corrs covered "Old Town" on their 1999 appearance on MTV's Unplugged series, and again with a studio recording for their 2005 album Home.
The live version was released as a single, titled "Old Town (This Boy Is Cracking Up)" in 2000 in Singapore, Belgium and the Netherlands. In 2005 the studio recording was released as a double A-side with "Heart Like a Wheel", and was included on the 2006 compilation Dreams: The Ultimate Corrs Collection. They also performed this song in their In Blue Tour.
The piccolo trumpet solo was played by Ronan Dooney.

### Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canadian Adult Contemporary | 73 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 18 |
# Chiton magnificus

Chiton magnificus, the liquorice sea cradle, is a Southeast Pacific species of edible chiton, a marine polyplacophoran mollusk in the family Chitonidae, the typical chitons.

## Description

Chiton magnificus is a very large chiton, with specimen confirmed at length of up to 17.4 cm (6.9 in). It is shiny and very dark bluish-grey.

## Distribution and habitat

The distribution of Chiton magnificus ranges along the Pacific coast of South America from Cape Horn in Chile to San Lorenzo Island in Peru. Although there are old claimed records of this species from the Galápagos Islands, these are now considered incorrect.
This species is found in places with strong current along rocky coasts, including pools. It can be found at depths of 0–31 m (0–102 ft), but in northern Chile it appears to be restricted to subtidal areas.

## Human use

Chiton magnificus is edible. Although relatively uncommon, it is one of the few commercially important chitons in its range, others being the even larger, up to 23 cm (9.1 in), spiny Acanthopleura echinata and the smaller, up to 4.5 cm (1.8 in), brownish Chiton granosus.
# 1940 Cincinnati Bearcats football team

The 1940 Cincinnati Bearcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of Cincinnati as an independent during the 1940 college football season. The Bearcats were led by head coach Joseph A. Meyer and compiled a 5–3–1 record.
Cincinnati was ranked at No. 112 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | Hanover | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | W 45–0 | |
| September 28 | Louisville | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH (rivalry) | W 7–0 | |
| October 5 | at Navy | Thompson StadiumAnnapolis, MD | L 0–14 | |
| October 12 | Centre | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | W 22–0 | |
| October 19 | at Boston University | Nickerson FieldWeston, MA | L 0–14 | |
| October 26 | Dayton | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 0–7 | 12,500 |
| November 2 | Carnegie Tech | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | W 7–6 | |
| November 9 | at West Virginia | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | T 7–7 | 10,000 |
| November 21 | Miami (OH) | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH (Victory Bell) | W 44–0 | 12,600 |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Nautical star

The nautical star is a symbolic star representing the North Star, associated with the sea services of the United States armed forces and with tattoo culture. It is usually rendered as a five-pointed star in dark and light shades counterchanged in a style similar to a compass rose.
In Unicode, this symbol is in the dingbats block as U+272F ✯ PINWHEEL STAR, referencing a pinwheel toy.

## Nautical charts

Modern nautical charts use the star to indicate true north on the outer of the two compass circles of a compass rose, symbolizing the North Star. The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey started using this symbol in its double-circle compass roses around 1900.

## Use as a symbol
### Sea services

The nautical star is an informal signifier indicating membership in the United States Coast Guard, United States Navy, or United States Marine Corps. The symbol recalls both the five-pointed star of the US national flag and the color pattern of the compass rose found on many nautical charts.
Insignia including nautical stars:
* United States Coast Guard officer rank insignia
* German Navy officer rank insignia

### Ships

The Endurance, in which Ernest Shackleton and crew sailed on the 1914–1917 Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, was originally named after the pole star and retained a large badge in the shape of a five-pointed star on her stern.

### Other

The nautical star is common in insignia, flags, and logos. Examples:
* Sixpoint Brewery in Red Hook, Brooklyn, uses a six-pointed version of the star in its logo to reflect the neighborhood's maritime history.
* Blue Stars Drum and Bugle Corps
The California flag includes a red five-pointed star, which is sometimes stylized like a nautical star:
* Called the NorCal Star, it is sometimes used to represent Northern California on clothing and tattoos.
* Sacramento Republic FC, a Sacramento, California soccer team, uses a red nautical star in its crest.

## Tattoo culture

This symbol is part of the tradition of sailor tattoos. A nautical star represented the North Star, with the idea that this symbol would help a sailor navigate or stay on course, including finding their way back to port or back home. A nautical star tattoo can also indicate that a person has crossed the North Sea.
Since the 1990s, nautical star tattoos have become popular in the United States in general. A nautical star may symbolize protection, guidance, and good luck, or metaphorically represent finding one's way home when lost in life or travel.
In the 1950s, some lesbians in Buffalo, New York wore a blue five-pointed star tattoo on the wrist, a location that could be covered by a watch. People getting tattoos to reflect this history may choose a nautical-style star.
# Propionitrile

Propionitrile, also known as ethyl cyanide and propanenitrile, is an organic compound with the formula CH$_3$CH$_2$CN. It is a simple aliphatic nitrile. The compound is a colourless, water-soluble liquid. It is used as a solvent and a precursor to other organic compounds.

## Production

The main industrial route to this nitrile is the hydrogenation of acrylonitrile. It is also prepared by the ammoxidation of propanol (propionaldehyde can also be used instead):
    CH$_3$CH$_2$CH$_2$OH + O$_2$ + NH$_3$ → CH$_3$CH$_2$C≡N + 3 H$_2$O
Propionitrile is a byproduct of the electrodimerisation of acrylonitrile to adiponitrile.
In the laboratory propanenitrile can also be produced by the dehydration of propionamide, by catalytic reduction of acrylonitrile, or by distilling ethyl sulfate and potassium cyanide.

## Applications

Propionitrile is a solvent similar to acetonitrile but with a slightly higher boiling point. It is a precursor to propylamines by hydrogenation. It is a C-3 building block in the preparation of the drug flopropione by the Houben-Hoesch reaction.
The nitrile aldol reaction with benzophenone, followed by reduction of the nitrile with lithium aluminium hydride gives 2-MDP. This agent possesses appetite suppressant and antidepressant properties.
    Chemical structure of 2-MDP

## Safety

The toxicity LD$_{50}$ of propionitrile is listed as 39 mg/kg and as 230 my (both rats, oral).
In 1979, the Kalama (Vega) plant in Beaufort, South Carolina experienced an explosion during the production of propionitrile by nickel-catalyzed hydrogenation of acrylonitrile. This site is now one of the two Superfund cleanup sites in South Carolina.
# Růžena Grebeníčková

Růžena Grebeníčková (1 November 1925 – 21 July 1997) was a leading Czech literary historian and theorist, and translator.
She was married to the philosopher Karel Kosík with whom she had three children, Antonín (1952), Irena and Štěpán.

## Work

* Růžena Grebeníčková, List of records
# John Bennett (diver)

John Bennett (7 March 1959 – 15 March 2004) was a British scuba diver who set a world record by becoming the first person to deep dive below a depth of 300 m (1,000 ft) on self-contained breathing apparatus on 6 November 2001. Bennett first broke the record in 1999 when he reached 200 m (660 ft) accompanied by Chuck Driver. In 2000 Bennett set a new record of 254 m (833 ft), before his final record-breaking dive to 308 m (1,010 ft) in 2001. Having founded Atlantis Dive in the Philippines in the late 1990s, Bennett and his world record breaking team, including Ron Loos, Mark Cox and Targa Mann went on to establish Tech Dive Academy in Port Douglas, Australia. In the early 2000s, Bennett and Loos made the first dives to the MV Princess of the Orient wreck site, which is located off Fortune Island, outside and to the south of Manila Bay. In 2001, he located the wreck of the Imperial Japanese Navy dreadnought Yamashiro in the Surigao Strait (between the Philippine islands of Leyte and Dinagat) through sound scans, but could not confirm it before his death. Confirmation was not made until 2017.

## Death

John Bennett went missing on 15 March 2004 in a commercial diving incident in Korea. He was declared legally dead in 2006, but his body has never been recovered. Bennett was survived by his wife Gabby and their two children, Joshua and Katie.
# Cedar Creek (Pacheco Creek)

Cedar Creek is a 6.25 mi (10 km) south flowing stream which heads on the eastern flank of Burra Burra Peak in the Diablo Range, and is a tributary to Pacheco Creek, in Santa Clara County, California.

## History

Cedar Creek is likely named for California juniper (Juniperus californica), a small tree similar to Eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) that is native to California, southern Nevada, and western Arizona.

## Watershed

The Cedar Creek mainstem begins at 1,730 ft (530 m) on the eastern flank of Burra Burra Peak, located about 0.4 mi (1 km) south of the Dowdy Ranch Visitor's Center of Henry Coe State Park. It flows south for 2.0 mi (3 km) where it is joined on the right by its 5.5 mi (9 km) long Cañada de la Dormida tributary. (Cañada de la Dormida is Spanish for "valley of the sleeping woman".) From there it continues south where it is joined on the right by an unnamed tributary in Hageman Canyon, and from there continues south into Hurricane Canyon, after which it ends at its confluence with Pacheco Creek. This confluence is 0.67 mi (1 km) west of the Kaiser-Aetna Road exit at Bell Station on Pacheco Pass Highway (California State Route 152) and 6.5 mi (10 km) west of Pacheco Pass.

## Ecology

Professor Jerry Smith of San Jose State University reported that although Cedar Creek is generally intermittent in summer, it was used by steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at least through the 1970's.
The Santa Clara Valley Habitat Agency has identified the Cedar Creek undercrossing below Pacheco Pass Highway (California State Route 152) as a wildlife linkage enabling smaller animals to safely cross beneath this high-speed road at the border of Santa Clara County and San Benito County. A 2020 report by Pathways for Wildlife established significant wildlife usage of this 177 ft (54 m) long by 164 ft (50 m) wide bridge over Cedar Creek, and suggested modifications to improve it.
# Vladimír Kafka

Vladimír Kafka (23 February 1931 – 19 October 1970) was a Czech literature professor and a noted translator from German to Czech.

## Life

He was born in Prague into the family of Vladimír Kafka, a civil servant. After graduating from gymnasium, he studied Czech and German at the Faculty of Arts of Charles University in Prague from 1950 to 1956, where he graduated with his diploma thesis F. X. Šalda and German literature.
From 1956 until his death, he worked at the Mladá fronta publishing house, first as a proofreader and from 1957 as editor in charge of German and French literature. He wrote a number of studies of German literature, especially on German literary expressionism (Gottfried Benn and Georg Trakl), and authored many prefaces and afterwords to editions of works by German writers. His translation work has focused on Franz Kafka and contemporary German literature (Heinrich Böll and Günter Grass). He also contributed to the journal Světová literatura, the Journal for Modern Philology and the monthly magazine Nový život. In 1968-1969 he was a member of the editorial board of the magazine Tvář.
Among his translations are translations of Kafka's work (such as The Castle) and the translation of Günter Grass's The Tin Drum.
His son Štěpán Kafka (*1962) is a novelist and a poet. His second son Tomáš Kafka (*1965) was Czech Republic's Ambassador to Ireland, and to Germany, and is a poet and translator.

## Works

* Thomas Mann: Posthumous bibliography of the writer's works, Výzkumumný osvětový ústav, Prague 1956
* Heinrich Heine: Selected Bibliography, Ústřední vědecko-metodický kabinet knihovnictví Národní knihovny, Prague 1957.
* Thomas Mann: Life and Work, Státní knihovna ČSR, Prague 1959.
* Studies and Reflections on German Literature, Kra, Prague 1995, edited by Petr Turek

## Translations

* Erich Auerbach - Mimesis (1968), translated with Miloslav Žilina and Rio Preisner
* Heinrich Böll - Billiards at Half-Past Nine (1962)
* Heinrich Böll - The Clown (1966)
* Max Brod - Franz Kafka: A Biography (1966), translated with Josef Čermák
* Franz Kafka - The Castle (1964)
* Franz Kafka - Short Stories (1964)
* Franz Kafka - Description of a Struggle (1968)
* Franz Kafka - Short Stories I. - Metamorphosis and other texts published during his lifetime (1999)
* Günter Grass - The Tin Drum (1969)
* Richard Matthias Müller - Socratic Dialogues (1968)
* Klaus Wagenbach - Franz Kafka (1967), translated with Josef Čermák
# Elaphebolia

The Elaphebolia (/ˌɛləfɪˈboʊli.ə/; Έλαφηβόλια Elaphēbolia) was an ancient Greek festival held at Athens and Phocis during the month of Elaphebolion (March/April dedicated to Artemis Elaphebolos (deer slayer). In the town of Hyampolis in Phocis, it would have been instituted by the inhabitants to commemorate a victory against the Thessalians.
Cakes made from flour, honey, and sesame and in the shape of stags were offered to the goddess during the festival.
Modern followers of Hellenism (religion) observe Elaphebolia as a holiday. It falls on the 6th day of the month of Elaphebolion. In 2024 it will fall on March 17.
# District Council of Dublin

The District Council of Dublin was a local government area in South Australia from 1873 to 1935, seated at Dublin.

## History

The council was proclaimed on 27 November 1873. Its jurisdiction consisted of the whole Hundred of Dublin as well as that portion of the Hundred of Port Gawler north of the River Light. The inaugural councillors in 1873 were proclaimed as Noble Johnson, Weatherall Lindsay, William Wilson, John Lines, Richard J Loveday, and George Arnold.
On 1 May 1935, it was amalgamated with the district councils of Port Gawler (to the south) and Grace (to the east) to create the District Council of Light. The new district council was subsequently renamed as the District Council of Mallala in 1937 and again as the Adelaide Plains Council in 2016.

## Chairmen

The following persons were elected to serve as chairman of the district council for the following terms:
* Not known 1873-75
* R.J. Loveday 1875-76
* N. J. W. Lindsay 1876-77
* J. Porter 1877-80
* W. Simmons 1880-82
* N. J. W. Lindsay 1882-84
* H. White 184-87
* F. Diment 1887-88
* W. Chapman 1888-90
* W.H. Baker 1890-92
* G.M. Johnson 1892-94
* W.H. Baker 1894-98
* D. Parker 1898-99
* W.H. Baker 1899-1907
# The Things That Matter

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Things That Matter is the debut studio album by American country music artist Vince Gill. It was released in 1985 on RCA Nashville. Its lead-off single, "True Love", reached #32 on the Billboard country charts. This song was followed by "If It Weren't for Him" (a duet with Rosanne Cash) at #10, and "Oklahoma Borderline" at #9. The Cash duet was also Gill's first Top Ten country hit. "With You" was the final single, peaking at #33.

## Track listing

All songs written by Vince Gill except where noted.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Vince Gill – lead and backing vocals, guitars
* John Barlow Jarvis – keyboards (1-5, 7, 8)
* John Hobbs – keyboards (6)
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. – guitars (1-5, 7, 8)
* Richard Bennett – guitars (6)
* JayDee Maness – steel guitar
* Emory Gordy Jr. – bass guitar
* Eddie Bayers – drums (1-5, 7, 8)
* Larrie Londin – drums (6)
* Mike Porter – percussion (6)
* John Catchings – cello (4)
* Edgar Meyer – double bass (4), arrangement assistance (4)
* Sara Fogel – viola (4)
* Jim Grosjean – viola (4)
* Kris Wilkinson – viola (4)
* Ted Madsen – violin (4)
* Connie McCollister – violin (4), concertmistress (4)
* Laura Molyneaux – violin (4)
* Betty Small – violin (4)
* Jennifer Kimball – backing vocals (1)
* Janis Oliver – backing vocals (1, 3)
* Herb Pedersen – backing vocals (3, 8)
* Rosanne Cash – lead vocals (6)
* Rodney Crowell – backing vocals (8)

### Production

* Emory Gordy Jr. – producer
* Rob Santos – reissue producer
* Jim Cotton – engineer, mixing
* Joe Scaife – engineer, mixing
* Gordon Shyrock – engineer
* David Ahlert – assistant engineer
* George W. Clinton – assistant engineer
* Elliott Federman – mastering
* Jeremy Holiday – production coordinator
* Arlessa Barnes – project coordinator
* Stephanie Kika – project coordinator
* Robin Manning – project coordinator
* Brooke Nochomson – project coordinator
* Larry Parra – project coordinator
* Dana Renert – project coordinator
* Bill Stafford – project coordinator
* Steve Strauss – project coordinator
* Tom Tierney – project coordinator
* Traci Werbel – project coordinator
* John Hudson – product manager, art direction
* Bill Brunt – art direction, design
* Mandana Eidgah – art direction
* Christine Chagnon – reissue design
* Mark Tucker – photography
* June Miller – make-up
* Rich Kienzie – liner notes

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 63 |