OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morton baronets

The Morton Baronetcy, of Milbourne St Andrew in the County of Dorset, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 1 March 1619 for George Morton, subsequently Member of Parliament for Dorset. The second Baronet represented Poole and Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in the House of Commons. The title became extinct on his death in 1699.

## Morton baronets, of Milbourne St Andrew (1619)

* Sir George Morton, 1st Baronet (died 1662)
* Sir John Morton, 2nd Baronet (c. 1627–1699)
# Thomas Page (engineer)

Thomas Page (26 October 1803 – 8 January 1877) was an English architect and civil engineer who was responsible for the design and construction of many bridges, including Westminster Bridge and the first Chelsea Bridge (both crossing the River Thames)

## Early life

Page was born in London on 26 October 1803. The education he received whilst growing up in Romaldkirk by the River Tees) was designed to prepare him for life as a sailor. However, the engineer Thomas Tredgold suggested that Page become a civil engineer, advice that Page followed.

## Career

Page worked in Leeds and then moved to the London office of Edward Blore before working on the Thames Tunnel from 1835, initially as an assistant to Marc Isambard Brunel before becoming acting engineer in 1836 upon the retirement of Richard Beamish. His design for the Thames Embankment from Westminster to Blackfriars was recommended by the Commissioners for Metropolis Improvements in 1842, and he became consulting engineer for the Office of Woods and Forests, including responsibility for the Thames Embankment Office. In this role, his approval was required for any railway works affecting Crown land, and he would sometimes suggest changes (as happened at the Old Deer Park, Richmond, and at Windsor Home Park). The Thames Embankment project failed to progress after disagreements between the Crown Estate and the City of London corporation about riparian rights.
In 1845, Page drew plans for a new railway terminus to be built in the Thames between Hungerford Bridge and Waterloo Bridge; it was never built. Other proposals included a railway tunnel underneath London Docks to connect the London to Brighton line with the Eastern Counties Railway (1845), docks for Holyhead and Porth Dinllaen in north Wales, which were competing for the Irish mail traffic (1846) and docks for Swansea (1847). He then designed and built the Albert and Victoria Bridges in Datchet, with new roads between Windsor and Frogmore (1848–49). He also designed Westminster Bridge (built between 1854 and 1862), the first Chelsea Bridge (opened 1858), and Lendal Bridge in York (opened 1863), and was responsible for the plans for the embankment and road on the stretch of the Thames between Vauxhall Bridge and Battersea Bridge (opened 1869). In 1870, addressing the Society of Arts, he put forward the idea of a submerged tube to act as a tunnel between England and France. Page died in Paris on 8 January 1877.
# Stenhouse

Stenhouse may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Stenhouse Bay, South Australia, a township in South Australia

### Hong Kong

* Mount Stenhouse on Lamma Island, Hong Kong

### Scotland

* Stenhouse, Edinburgh, a community in the City of Edinburgh

### South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

* Stenhouse Peak, a peak on South Georgia island

## People

* Alex Stenhouse (1910–1992), New Zealand footballer
* Andrew G. Stenhouse (1869–1950) Scottish businessman, geologist, and astronomer
* Anthony Maitland Stenhouse (1849–1927), Scottish-born Canadian politician
* Bart Stenhouse (born 1981), Australian jazz fusion musician and teacher
* Bobby Stenhouse (1924–1990), British lawn and indoor bowls competitor
* Dave Stenhouse (born 1933), American baseball player; father of Mike Stenhouse
* David Stenhouse (born 1932), British evolutionary biologist and ethologist
* Fanny Stenhouse (1829–1904), Jersey-born American pioneer and Mormon, later LDS opponent and writer; wife of T. B. H. Stenhouse
* Gavin Stenhouse (born 1986), Hong Kong-born British actor
* Jack Stenhouse (1911–1987), Australian footballer
* Harry Stenhouse (1882–?), British footballer
* Janita Stenhouse (born 1947), British yoga instructor and author
* Jimmy Stenhouse (1919–?), Scottish footballer
* John Stenhouse (1809–1880), Scottish chemist
* John Stenhouse Goldie-Taubman (1838–1898), Manx politician and Speaker of the House of Keys
* Joseph Stenhouse (1887–1941), Scottish-born Antarctic navigator
* Lawrence Stenhouse (1926–1982), British educational theorist
* Mike Stenhouse (born 1958), American baseball player; son of Dave Stenhouse
* Nicol Stenhouse (1806–1873), Scottish-born Australian lawyer, writer, and literary patron
* Patti Stenhouse (born 1955), Canadian swimmer
* Paul Stenhouse (1935–2019), Canadian Catholic priest and editor
* Richard Stenhouse (born 1966), British sailor and Olympics competitor
* Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (born 1987), American stock car racing driver
* T. B. H. Stenhouse (1825–1882), Scottish-born American pioneer, Mormon missionary, and later Godbeite and LDS opponent; husband of Fanny Stenhouse
# Vance Young Donaldson

Major Vance Young Donaldson, (born 1791, date of death unknown) soldier and penal administrator, was born in Tyrone and entered the army at the age of thirteen, serving in the 57th Regiment under Wellington.
He led his regiment to Norfolk Island in March 1826 as the second commandant of the second convict settlement. His first act was to arrange for the thirty women on the island to be returned to Sydney as Governor Darling disapproved of their presence at this "place of the extremest punishment short of death".
In September 1826 an attempt was made by the convicts to escape from the island by boat, having been told that there was an island within a hundred miles where they could safely hide and never be found. While most of the soldiers were chasing two absconders, about thirty prisoners seized and bound their overseers, robbed the Stores for provisions and weapons, and put three boats to sea, killing a soldier. Donaldson and soldiers followed them to the nearby small and uninhabited Phillip Island, where they were captured. The ringleaders were sent to Sydney for trial, where they were sentenced to death.
Donaldson left Norfolk Island on 3 February 1828.
# Vancea

Vancea may refer to:
* Ioan Vancea (1820–1892), Austro-Hungarian Greek-Catholic bishop
* Robert Vancea (born 1976), Romanian footballer
* Vancea River, river in Romania
* Vancea de Jos River, river in Romania
* Vancea de Sus River, river in Romania
# Steve Munro

Steve Munro (born 7 September 1948) is a Canadian blogger and transit advocate from Toronto, Ontario. Munro has been credited in playing a lead role in the grass-roots efforts to convince the Toronto City Council to reverse plans to abandon Toronto's remaining streetcars.

## Work

Munro has written several technical reports on transit. Since 2006, he has written a blog that is frequently quoted by other transit commentators. He has previously written regular columns for several publications, including Spacing magazine, Torontoist, and NOW Magazine.
In 1986, Munro was critical of the decision to build a subway on Sheppard Avenue rather than a light rail vehicle line as professional transit planners recommended.
In 2005, Munro was recognized for his long advocacy for improved public transit with the Jane Jacobs Medal.
In 2010, while he was serving as a member of an advisory board on a proposed transit museum, Munro went public with complaints that the outgoing members of the Toronto Transit Commission were inappropriately rushing to solidify plans for the museum to bolster their personal legacies.
In 2015, Munro conducted a detailed analysis of wait times on the Harbourfront route, following reconstruction of the street that took several years. He found that changes to the route had increased the time to transit the route by 25 percent. In citing Munro's analysis, Edward Keenan of the Toronto Star referred to Munro's website as his "highly detailed blog". Keenan said that Munro's analysis attributed the delay to additional traffic lights, and poorly implemented and ineffective transit prioritization at those traffic lights.
As of 2024, Munro continues to publish commentary and in-depth analysis on his blog, stevemunro.ca.
# Maurine

Maurine may refer to:
Places:
* Maurine (stream), Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
* Maurine, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Maurine, South Dakota, a community in the United States
People:
* Maurine (footballer) (born 1986), a Brazilian footballer
* Maurine Karagianis (born 1950), Canadian politician
* Maurine Brown Neuberger (1907–2000), US senator from Oregon
* Maurine Dallas Watkins (1896–1969), American journalist and playwright
* Maurine Whipple (1903–1992), American writer
# Martin Ernst von Schlieffen

Martin Ernst von Schlieffen (30 October 1732 in Pudenzig, Pomerania – 15 February 1825 near Heiligenrode) was a German general, politician, writer and garden architect.
Schlieffen was the son of the Prussian officer and landowner, Hans Michael von Schlieffen and his wife Anna Helena von Petersdorff. He was a member of the Schlieffen family, which belonged to the German nobility. In 1745 he joined the Prussian army. He served in the garrison regiment in Berlin, until the regiment was divided into smaller garrisons in Eberswalde, Bernau and Templin. In 1749 he was transferred to the Guards in Potsdam, with King Frederick II. Through reading, he educated himself as a writer. In 1755 he got a lung infection and was dismissed from the Prussian military, and was not re-employed in 1757 after his recovery. In 1757 he joined the Hessian military, and by 1763 had become a general. He had served time as adjutant-general to Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. In 1772 he was promoted to lieutenant-general by Landgrave Frederick II of Hesse-Kassel, and made Minister of State of Hesse. He was also made a knight of the Order of the Golden Lion. Schlieffen became the most important adviser of Landgraves Frederick II and William IX. In 1776 he accompanied to London the troops that had been lent to England by the Hessian Landgrave for the war in North America.
In 1789 he entered the service of Prussia again under Frederick William II. He became governor of the Wesel citadel and was soon awarded the Order of the Black Eagle. In the following years, he undertook several diplomatic missions at home and abroad. In 1790 he commanded the troops marching into Liège. In 1792 he resigned from the army.
He withdrew to his estate at Windhausen, but also lived some of the time in Mecklenburg. For his retirement home at Windhausen, he built Schloss Windhausen, as well as the Germanic Gardens next to it. He devoted himself to scientific studies and was a prolific writer, for which he received membership in the Prussian and the Bavarian Academy of Sciences (1808). He was a friend of Friedrich Schiller. The author wrote a family history of the von Schlieffens, as well as an autobiography.
In the Kingdom of Westphalia, he was made a Baron on 2 April 1813 and was three times awarded the Order of the Crown of Westphalia (he was made a Knight on 5 February 1810; a Commander on 28 March 1811 and a Knight Commander in October 1813).
He died at the age of 92 years.
# Uzbekistan at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Uzbekistan competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included one athlete, but won no medals.

## Sports
### Powerlifting

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Yusup Kadyrov | 75kg | NMR | NMR |
# Tarasconi

Tarasconi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domingo Tarasconi (1903–1991), Argentine footballer
* Katia Tarasconi (born 1973), Italian politician
* Maxime Tarasconi (born 1990), French footballer
# Fósforos de Oxford

Fósforos de Oxford (Portuguese for Matches from Oxford) is the only album by Brazilian post-punk band Cabine C. It was released in 1986 by RPM Discos, which was founded by Paulo Ricardo and Luiz Schiavon of RPM. It was the only album to be released by the label, which closed in 1987 after RPM's first break-up.
Most of the album's lyrics are based on works by Edgar Allan Poe; for example, "Pânico e Solidão" was based on his 1838 novel The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket, and "A Queda do Solar de Usher" shares its name with Poe's eponymous 1839 short story.
The album was never re-released in CD form, and is very rare and difficult to obtain; however, it is available for free download on Ciro Pessoa's official SoundCloud page, and the track "Tão Perto" was included in the 2005 compilation of Brazilian post-punk music The Sexual Life of the Savages. In 2019, the album was re-issued digitally in all streaming media platforms by Curumim Records.

## Critical reception

In its 1987 issue, magazine Bizz gave the album a positive review, favorably comparing Cabine C to British band Magazine.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ciro Pessoa; all music is composed by Cabine C

## Personnel

* Ciro Pessoa – vocals, guitar, 12-string guitar
* Anna Ruth dos Santos – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Marinella Setti – drums, backing vocals
* Wania Forghieri – keyboards
* Akira S. (Akira Tsukimoto) – Chapman Stick in "Jardim das Gueixas"
* Fernando Deluqui – guitar in "Tão Perto"
* Luiz Schiavon – production
# Goof (disambiguation)

A goof is a term for a mistake, often used in cinema.
Goof may also refer to:
* Goofing off, the act of wasting work time
* Goofy, a Disney cartoon character (nicknamed or sometimes surnamed "Goof")
** Max Goof, son of the character Goofy
* Goof Bowyer (1903–1988), college football player and coach
* The Goof (officially the Garden Gate), a restaurant in the Beaches neighborhood of Toronto
# Gaurena margaritha

Gaurena margaritha is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in China (Sichuan, Yunnan, Tibet).
# Zaqiqah

Zaqiqah is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae.
Its native range is Eritrea to Somalia, Southwestern Arabian Peninsula.
Species:
# Sterling HR-81

The HR-81 was an air rifle manufactured by Dagenham based, small arms manufacturer, Sterling Armaments Company.
Sterling, known for their production of submachine guns, entered the air rifle market in 1982 with their revolutionary HR81 air rifle. Designed by Roy Hutchinson (whose initials reversed gave the rifle its name) along with Peter Hart and Peter Moon, the rifle was cocked with an under-barrel lever and loaded via an unusual (at the time) bolt action breech. The breech design, whilst unusual was also the rifle’s main design fault as it restricted the rifle’s power. It was produced and finished to a very high standard using traditional production methods and avoided the use of plastics or synthetic parts. Available only in .22 calibre and costing approximately £120 upon release, it was one of the more expensive air rifles available on the market at the time.
A deluxe version, the HR-83 was introduced at the end of 1983, this differed from the HR-81 in having a fine oil-finished walnut stock with hand cut chequering, sling swivels, a more secure underlever release catch and a removable foresight. Early samples had a more complicated trigger mechanism, but this proved troublesome and few if any were released for sale. Once again, the level of finish was especially high and this was reflected in the retail price of approximately £195. It is thought that as few as 200 of this model were made (198 right hand and 2 left hand samples). Sales were very limited and the anticipated .177 and .20 calibre models were never introduced.
Production ended during 1984 and Sterling was sold on 1 January 1985. The new owners had no interest in air rifle production and production never resumed. Sterling was again sold in 1989 to British Aerospace and, after the assets were stripped, ceased trading.
In 1988 the rights to the designs were purchased by Benjamin-Sheridan and the HR-81 and HR-83 then enjoyed limited production in the USA. The American model differed from the UK model in that the rearsight, which was moved rearwards to become a removable part, was mounted on the scope rail, and the stock had a noticeably different shape. These versions were available in .177, .22 and .20 calibres. Production ceased in 1994 when Benjamin-Sheridan was bought out by Crosman.
# Mauritius dragonet

The Mauritius dragonet (Callionymus mascarenus) is a species of dragonet endemic to the Indian Ocean waters around Mauritius. This species grows to a length of 4.9 centimetres (1.9 in) SL.
# Gardner's spiny rat

Gardner's spiny-rat (Proechimys gardneri) is a spiny rat species found in Bolivia and Brazil.

## Phylogeny

Morphological characters and mitochondrial cytochrome b DNA sequences showed that P. gardneri belongs to the so-called gardneri group of Proechimys species. Within this clade, Proechimys gardneri is more closely related to P. pattoni than to P. kulinae.
Species-level cladogram of the genus Proechimys. :
Myocastorini  
  Hoplomys  
  Hoplomys gymnurus
  Proechimys  
  Proechimys canicollis (Colombian spiny rat)
  Proechimys decumanus (Pacific spiny rat)
  Proechimys echinothrix (Stiff-spine spiny rat)
  Proechimys simonsi (Simon's spiny rat)
  group gardneri  
  Proechimys kulinae (Kulina spiny rat)
  Proechimys gardneri (Gardner's spiny rat)
  Proechimys pattoni (Patton's spiny rat)
  group semispinosus  
  Proechimys gorgonae
  Proechimys oconnelli (O'Connell's spiny rat)
  Proechimys semispinosus (Tome's spiny rat)
  group guyannensis  
  Proechimys boimensis
  Proechimys guyannensis (Guyenne spiny rat)
  Proechimys oris
  Proechimys roberti (Roberto's spiny rat)
  group longicaudatus  
  Proechimys cuvieri (Cuvier's spiny rat)
  Proechimys brevicauda (Short-tailed spiny rat)
  Proechimys gularis
  Proechimys longicaudatus (Long-tailed spiny rat)
  group goeldii  
  Proechimys amphichoricus
  Proechimys goeldii (Goeldi's spiny rat)
  Proechimys hyleae
  Proechimys quadruplicatus (Napo spiny rat)
  Proechimys steerei (Steere's spiny rat)
  group trinitatus  
  Proechimys chrysaeolus (Boyacá spiny rat)
  Proechimys guairae (Guaira spiny rat)
  Proechimys hoplomyoides (Guyanan spiny rat)
  Proechimys magdalenae (Magdalena spiny rat)
  Proechimys mincae (Minca spiny rat)
  Proechimys poliopus (Gray-footed spiny rat)
  Proechimys trinitatus (Trinidad spiny rat)
  Proechimys urichi (Sucre spiny rat) :
The cladogram has been reconstructed from morphological characters and mitochondrial DNA (cytochrome b) sequences. :
# Fóstbræður

Fóstbræður (English: Blood brothers) is a comedy sketch show which premiered on the Icelandic television channel Stöð 2 in October 1997.

## Writing

The show was written by the stars themselves, Sigurjón Kjartansson, Jón Gnarr, Helga Braga Jónsdóttir, Þorsteinn Guðmundsson (season 2–5), Benedikt Erlingsson (season 1–3), Gunnar Jónsson (Season 3–5) and Hilmir Snær Guðnason (season 1 only).

## Awards and Perception

The show's five seasons (from 1997 to 2001) were received with much enthusiasm by the TV-watching public in Iceland, winning four Edda awards (1999, 2000 and 2001)

## Later releases

Because of demand, the show was released on VHS in 2000, and on DVD in 2007.
# Le Médecin volant

Le Médecin volant (The Flying Doctor) is a French play by Molière, The date of its actual premiere is unknown, but its Paris premiere took place on 18 April 1659. Parts of the play were later reproduced in L'Amour médecin, and Le Médecin malgré lui. It is composed of 15 scenes and has seven characters largely based on stock commedia dell'arte roles.

## Characters

* Gorgibus, an old nobleman, the father of Lucile (Commedia dell'Arte: Pantalone)
* Lucile, daughter of Gorgibus, engaged to Villebrequin (Commedia dell'Arte: Innamorata)
* Gros-René : Gorgibus' servant (role created by René Berthelot)
* Sabine, Lucile's cousin, the source of all the intrigue in the play (Commedia dell'Arte: Columbina)
* Valère : Lucile's lover (Commedia dell'Arte: Innamorato)
* Sganarelle: Hero of the play, valet to Valère. (Commedia dell'Arte: Arlecchino), role created by Molière
* A Lawyer (Commedia dell'Arte: Il Dottore)

## Plot

Gorgibus wants at all costs to marry Lucile to the old Villebrequin. However, Lucile loves Valère. Entrusting his love to Lucile's cousin Sabine and his valet Sganarelle (who takes on a double role as both himself and his twin "doctor" brother"), Valère is going to need all the help he can get to solve this problem.

## The flying doctor in comedy

The theme of the "Medico Volante" or "flying doctor" belongs to the traditional repertoire of 17th century Italian comedy. There are at least two anonymous commedia dell'arte plays known by this name, as well as one later Italian comedy, also anonymous, named Truffaldino medico volante, comedia nova e ridicula. These plays take the trope of the trickster who pretends to be a doctor and put him in a situation where he's forced to play his two roles one after the other, with increasingly short intervals, eventually reaching the point of the (seemingly impossible) simultaneous presence on stage of the two characters at the same time. The plays made along this storyline were named "flying doctor comedies" because the false doctor, who had to move quickly from the roof of a house to the ground floor and back (to create the illusion that he was two people), was attached by a rope to a hoop connected to the main beam of the stage, and he appeared to be flying when he was carried between the two locations.
# Masashi Kudo

Masashi Kudo or Masashi Kudō may refer to:
* Masashi Kudō (animator) (工藤 昌史), Japanese animator
* Masashi Kudo (boxer) (工藤 政志, born 1951), Japanese boxer
# Thomas O'Driscoll

Thomas O'Driscoll (1838–1891) was a New Zealand hotel-keeper and political agitator. He was born in Ash-hill, County Kerry, Ireland in 1838.
# Vandy Kaonn

Vandy Kaonn (born in 1942) is a Khmer history and literature analyst and author of various books of philosophy, sociology, politics and history in Khmer and French. Kaonn studied sociology at the Sorbonne and graduated in 1970. He is now well known to most Cambodians from the Khmer History programme on RFI (Radio France International en cambodgien).
# Lesser honeyguide

The lesser honeyguide (Indicator minor) is a species of bird in the family Indicatoridae. Like other honeyguides, it is a brood parasite that lays eggs most commonly in the nests of African barbets, but will also occasionally use the nests of other birds as well, such as starlings and woodpeckers.

## Range

It is found in Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

## Gallery

* The brood parasite nestling, here peeking from the nest of a black-collared barbet, waiting to be fed
# Judah ben Joseph ibn Ezra

Judah ben Joseph ibn Ezra (in Hebrew, Yehuda ben Yosef ibn Ezra) was a Jew of Granada, Spain who lived in the twelfth century and rose to favour under Alfonso VII of León and Castile, eventually becoming the king's court chamberlain. Judah, a relative of renowned Granadian poet and philosopher Moses ibn Ezra, was made commander of the fortress at Calatrava by Alfonso after its conquest in 1147.
He enjoyed such a close relationship with the Spanish monarch that the latter, at his request, not only allowed the Jews who had fled from the persecutions of the Almohades into Toledo, but even gave many of the fugitives dwellings in Carrion, Fromista, Flascala, Palencia and several other places, where new Jewish communities were soon established. Judah ben Joseph used his influence over Alonso to further the cause of persecuted Spanish Jews until the king's death in August 1157.
With the permission of Alfonso, Judah also vigorously combated Karaism, which was gaining ground in Castile, and wrote in refutation of its arguments.

## Sources

* www.toledosefarad.org