OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Sinclair (bishop)

John Sinclair (died April 1566) was an Ordinary Lord and later Lord President in the Court of Session. He performed the ceremony marrying Mary, Queen of Scots to Lord Darnley.

## Family

He was the fourth son of Sir Oliver Sinclair of Roslin (d. after 11 April 1510) by his spouse Margaret, daughter of William Borthwick, 2nd Lord Borthwick. John was a younger brother of Henry Sinclair, Bishop of Ross, and their sister Margaret was married to Robert Lauder, of The Bass (d. June 1576). In a Precept of Clare Constat (GD122/1/340, NAS) dated 2 May 1566, John [Sinclair], Bishop of Brechin, is referred to as "maternal uncle of Robert Lauder of Popple, knight, heir of Robert Lauder of Bass, and Margaret Sinclare, sister of Robert Sinclare of Over Liberton".

## Career

Douglas writes: "Dr.John Sinclair, bred to the church, a man of great piety and learning, and for his extraordinary knowledge of our laws, was first appointed one of the Ordinary Lords of Session, then Lord President 'in his brother's place' [handwritten note in margin]. He was 'Dean of Restalrig near Edinburgh and was' [handwritten note in margin] afterwards preferred to the Bishoprick of Brechin".
Before December 1537 he was Prebendary of Corstorphine. Afterwards, as Rector of Snaw, John Sinclair was admitted as an Ordinary Lord in the Court of Session on 27 April 1540. He was afterwards appointed by King James V, confirmed by a Bull of Pope Paul III dated 27 August 1542, as Dean of the Church of St. Mary of Restalrig, a valuable benefice stated to be £60 sterling. He attended his brother Henry to France in 1564, and brought back with him to Scotland the materials which Henry had amassed for a continuation of Boece's History of Scotland. He also succeeded Henry as Lord President of the Court of Session. Shortly after July 1565 he was promoted to the Episcopal See of Brechin, but did not long enjoy the dignity, dying the following year.

## Marriage of the Queen

As Dean of Restalrig, he had the honour of marrying Mary, Queen of Scots to Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley in Holyrood Abbey on 29 July 1565.

## Works

There is speculation as to whether the work entitled Sinclair's Practicks should be attributed to him or his brother Henry. There are two manuscript copies of this work preserved in the Advocates' Library in Edinburgh, and one of them is stated by Ruddiman, in an Introductory Note, to have been transcribed from the original MSS, then in the possession of Lord Pitmedden. The decisions commence on 1 June 1540 and are continued until 28 May 1549.

## Death

In April 1566 the Bishop of Brechin "was seized with fever", and died. In a long "Instrument" dealing with the disputed redemption of property, in favour of Robert Lawder of Popple, knight, dated 9 May 1573, Sir Robert is referred to specifically as "heir of Mr.John Sinclair, Dean of Restalrig".
# Matteo Pelliciari

Matteo Pelliciari (born 22 January 1979 in Milan, Lombardy) is an Italian freestyle Olympic swimmer.
Pelliciari is an Italian Olympic medallist swimmer having competed mainly as a member of the Italian 4 × 200 m freestyle relay team: 2000 Summer Olympics and 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Rev. John Orrock House

The Rev. John Orrock House is a historic house at 64 Winchester Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with tall mansard roof and clapboard siding. The front facade is two bays wide, with a polygonal bay to the left and entrance to the right. The bay extends into the roof line, where there are three round-arch windows. The main door has two leaves, each with round-arch windows, and is sheltered by an ornate porch supported by square posts. The roof line has paired brackets in the cornice. The house was built in 1871 for Rev. John Orrock, editor of the Advent Herald, a religious newspaper.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Killing of Nuno Ribeiro

Nuno Miguel Ribeiro de Araujo, a 17-year-old openly homosexual Portuguese boy, was beat to death by two Spaniard youths aged 20 and 22, Sergi Ruiz Lázaro and Domingo López Acedo, in an alley in Escaldes-Engordany, Andorra, in the early morning of April 14, 2000. This crime had a media repercussion in the country because of the brutal violence they exercised and the homophobic motivation of the crime.
The two assailants were sentenced to five and sixteen years respectively by the Tribunal de Corts. On October 24, 2001, the criminal division of the High Court upheld the conviction. In May 2002, the Constitutional Court partially overturned the conviction as it did not consider that it violated the dignity of the person because, at that time, homophobia was not criminalized. Therefore, the sentence of Sergi Ruiz and Domingo Lopez was reduced by one year, and they were convicted only for murder.
This murder motivated the creation of the association Som com Som to start the fight for LGBT rights in Andorra.
# Mandy Stein

Mandy Stein (born January 14, 1975) is an American film producer and film director.
Stein was born in Manhattan to Seymour Stein and Linda S. Stein. She graduated from Kent School in 1994 and attended Occidental College. She started her first project You See Me Laughin' while a student at Occidental College and took five years to complete.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director | Producer |
| 2012 | Bad Brains: A Band in DC | Yes | |
| 2009 | Burning Down the House: The Story of CBGB | Yes | Yes |
| 2002 | You See Me Laughin' | Yes | |
# Mazrek, Tirana

Mazrek is a village in the former municipality of Kashar in Tirana County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Tirana. The etymology of the village possibly comes from the Mazreku tribe, whom may have settled and founded this village hence the name.
# Milika Nathan

Milika Nathan (born c.1990) is a Tongan international lawn bowler, who became a world champion in 2024 after winning the World Singles Champion of Champions.

## Bowls career

In 2024, Nathan surprised the bowls world by winning the World Singles Champion of Champions, which was held in Auckland, New Zealand. The Tongan who had qualified for the event by virtue of winning her national title claimed the gold medal by beating the established nations. After winning six of her seven pool matches, she defeated Teokotai Jim in the quarter-final, Stef Branfield of England in the semi-final and Anne Nunes of the United States in the final.
Nathan had previously also won her national indoor title, which qualified her to compete in the 2023 World Bowls Indoor Championships.

## Personal life

At the time of her bowls success, Nathan was a teacher by trade and worked at Northcote Intermediate School.
# George Clapperton

George Clapperton was a Scottish nobleman, vernacular poet, and a patron of the Bannatyne Manuscript living in the 1500s.

## Biography

Clapperton worked in the Chapel Royal from 1535 to 1574 after being put forward to the subdeanery. Clapperton was named as the provost of Trinity College in 1540 following the death of James Kincragy. Due to his connections with both Trinity college and the Chapel Royal he benefitted from his position with royals. Clapperton took on a number of roles outside of his work with Trinity College and the Chapel Royal including being the titular vicar of Wemyss, a parson of Kirkinner, and an almoner to the King, a position which he maintained from 1538 until 1542 when James V died. Clapperton's connection to the Bannatyne Manuscript stems from his presentation to the subdeanery of the Chapel Royal. Clapperton's connection with royalty is consistent with much of the Bannatyne connections. Clapperton's name is included among a number of influential names in Scottish literature in George Bannatyne's 'Memoriall Buik'.

## Works

Clapperton's poem "Wa worth marriage" is included in the Maitland Folio, identifying him as a vernacular poet.
# Wakako Yamauchi

Wakako Yamauchi (Japanese: 山内 若子, October 23, 1924 – August 16, 2018) was a Japanese American playwright and short story writer. Her plays are considered pioneering works in Asian-American theater.

## Biography

Yamauchi (née Nakamura) was born in Westmorland, California. Her mother and father, both Issei, or first-generation Japanese immigrants, were farmers in California's Imperial Valley. Many of her stories and her two plays, And the Soul Shall Dance and The Music Lessons, are set in the same dusty, isolated settings". Her plays and stories examine the hardships that Japanese Americans faced in California's agricultural communities and in the internment camps during the second World War. In 1942, at seventeen, Yamauchi and her family were interned at the Poston, Arizona camp; the title of her play 12-1-A refers to the family's address in the War Relocation Authority camp. While there, she worked on the camp newspaper, the Poston Chronicle, alongside fellow writer Hisaye Yamamoto, with whom Yamauchi would maintain a lifelong friendship.
After a year and a half in Poston, Yamauchi resettled outside camp, first in Utah and then in Chicago, where she began to take in interest in theater. In 1948, she married Chester Yamauchi, with whom she had one child before the couple divorced. She returned to the Los Angeles area, where she studied painting at Otis Art Institute (now called Otis College of Art and Design) and continued to write. Her first published story, And the Soul Shall Dance, appeared in Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers. Encouraged by East West Players director Mako, she soon after adapted the story into a play. The stage version of And the Soul Shall Dance was first performed at the East West Players in Los Angeles in 1974, and won the 1977 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for best new play. It was later produced for public television.
Rosebud and Other Stories, a collection of stories she wrote in her seventies and eighties, was edited by Lillian Howan and published by University of Hawai'i Press in 2010. A collection of her plays and stories was published in 1994 under the title Songs My Mother Taught Me: Stories, Plays and Memoir.
In 2018, Yamauchi died in Gardena, California at the age of 93.

## Works

Some of Yamauchi's best-known short stories depict the tensions between the aspirations of Issei women and the patriarchal norms of Issei culture. The stories And the Soul Shall Dance and Songs My Mother Taught Me both depict Issei women struggling to fulfill ambitions that contradict traditional gender roles. And the Soul Shall Dance represents one of the most straightforward depictions of an Issei woman's rebellion. By depicting the complex relationships among the female characters, Yamauchi portrays Issei women's resistance and containment.
# Čatići

Čatići is a village in the municipality of Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,070.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 704 | 65.8% |
| Croats | 331 | 30.9% |
| Serbs | 4 | 0.4% |
| other/undeclared | 31 | 2.9% |
| Total | 1,070 | 100% |

## Notable people from Čatići

* Bono Benić, franciscan, historian
# The Seville

The Seville was a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1921, and was a three-story, C-shaped, building on a raised basement. It featured elaborate Spanish-influenced terra cotta ornamentation and a wide overhanging stamped tin boxed cornice.$^{:3}$ It has been demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Awami League (Mizan)

Awami League (Mizan) was a political party in Bangladesh. Its registered name was Awami League.

## History

After the 15 August 1975 coup d'état, the Bangladesh Awami League was revived in 1976. However, internal conflicts over leadership persisted. In March 1978, a debate arose within the party over whether to follow a multi-party democracy or a one-party system. In the same year, Abdul Malek Ukil was elected as the party president, while Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury's opposition to the one-party system caused further discord within the party.
On 12 August 1978, amid the internal conflicts, Bangladesh Awami League politician Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury announced the formation of a new separate convening committee. He claimed that the conflict stemmed from the coexistence of supporters of the one-party system, particularly those favoring the former Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League, and advocates of multi-party democracy. He asserted that at least 20-22 members of the central executive committee supported his decision. As a result, the Bangladesh Awami League split into two factions—one led by Mizan and the other by Malek.
Between 3-5 November 1978, the Bangladesh Awami League faction led by Mizan held a council where a full party committee was announced. He was made the party president, Muhammad Yusuf Ali was appointed general secretary, Mohiuddin Ahmed and Muzaffar Hossain Paltu were made joint conveners, and Nur-e-Alam Siddique was appointed organizational secretary. The party participated in the 1979 Bangladeshi general election and won two seats. In that election, its electoral symbol was 'ladder'. In 1981, after Sheikh Hasina was elected president of the Bangladesh Awami League, Mizan's faction eventually merged back into the party.

## Election result

| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Government |
| 1979 | Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury | 535,426 | 2.78% | 002 / 300 | New | 5th | Opposition |
# Football at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Men's European Qualifiers – Preliminary round

The preliminary round of the European matches for the 1960 Summer Olympics football qualification consisted of a two-legged tie that determined the last spot of the group stage. The tie featured East Germany and West Germany, and were played in secret without any spectators permitted.

## Background

During this time, the International Olympic Committee only recognized the West German Olympic Sports Confederation as the one committee for Germany. Two ideas were proposed; either a unified team would enter qualification, or East and West Germany field separate teams in a play-off for qualification.
A play-off was confirmed between the two teams, as well as the matches played secretly and without spectators. Scottish newspaper The Glasgow Herald reported that those only present in the stands were team managers, trainers, and 60 newspaper journalists. Despite the secretive prospect of the matches, they were televised but viewers were not permitted to know the venues the matches were taking place.

## Format

In the preliminary round, the two teams competed in a two-legged home-and-away playoff. The winner advanced to the group stage of the European qualification.

## Teams

* East Germany
* West Germany

## Matches

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| East Germany | 1–4 | West Germany | 0–2 | 1–2 |
West Germany won 4–1 on aggregate and advanced to the group stage.

## Goalscorers

There were 5 goals scored in 2 matches, for an average of 2.5 goals per match.
1 goal
* Günter Schröter
* Charly Dörfel
* Joachim Thimm
* Heinz Wilkening
1 own goal
* Dieter Fischer (against West Germany)
# The Old Church (Portland, Oregon)

The Old Church, originally known as Calvary Presbyterian Church, is a Carpenter Gothic church located in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1882, it was designed by Portland architect Warren Heywood Williams. The interior includes stained glass windows made by Portland's Povey Brothers Studio.

## History

The building's use as the Calvary Presbyterian Church ceased in 1948, when it was sold to the Evangel Baptist Church. Another Baptist congregation, First Southern Baptist (later becoming Metropolitan Baptist) purchased the building in 1951. It became unused in 1965 and was put up for sale, but remained unsold for an extended period, and its demolition was planned. In 1967, the non-profit group Old Church was formed with the intent of preserving the building. After a one-year fundraising campaign the group purchased the building from Metropolitan Baptist Church on April 1, 1969, for $95,000. At its next meeting, Old Church Inc. changed its name to the Old Church Society. Initial efforts to save and preserve the building were led by Lannie Hurst, an actress and performer. The Oregon Journal chose Hurst as one of 10 "Women of Accomplishment" in 1969, explaining that "Few fundraising campaigns of any sort ever captured the imagination and support of Portlanders as completely as did the drive to save The Old Church..." The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, under its original name of Calvary Presbyterian Church.
The Old Church is a non-profit that focuses on restoring and preserving the structure and providing artistic and cultural programming. Restoration work has included major interior and exterior overhauls that have aimed to preserve the historic character of the building while adding modern conveniences to keep the space relevant and useful. During the restoration, Jerry Bosco and Ben Milligan, prominent collectors of historic artifacts, donated the original porte-cochère to The Old Church. Most recently The Old Church installed a new stage, bar, and marquee and state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems. Since 1969, The Old Church has hosted free weekly lunch-time concerts on Wednesdays and it hosts concerts by touring and local artists. The space is also used for weddings and other events.
# Pont dels Escalls

Pont dels Escalls is a bridge located in Escaldes-Engordany Parish, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra.
# Vaishnava Upanishads

The Vaishnava Upanishads are minor Upanishads of Hinduism, related to Vishnu theology (Vaishnavism). There are 14 Vaishnava Upanishads in the Muktika anthology of 108 Upanishads. They, along with other minor Upanishads, are generally classified separate from the thirteen major Principal Upanishads considered to be more ancient and from the Vedic tradition.
The Vaishnava Upanishads propound Vishnu, Narayana, Rama, or one of his avatars as the supreme metaphysical reality called Brahman in Hinduism. They discuss a diverse range of topics, from ethics, to the methods of worship.
Some of the Vaishnava Upanishads exist in more than one version, each version attached to a different Veda depending on the region their manuscript has been discovered. Furthermore, scholars disagree on which minor Upanishads are Vaishnava; for example, Deussen classifies Maha Upanishad as a Vaishnava Upanishad, but Tinoco lists it as a Samanya Upanishad.
The Vaishnava Upanishads also contrast from other groups of minor Upanishads, such as the Samanya Upanishads, which are of a generic nature, the Sannyasa Upanishads, which focus on the Hindu renunciation and monastic practice, the Yoga Upanishads related to Yoga, the Shaiva Upanishads, which highlight aspects of Shaivism, and the Shakta Upanishads, which highlight Shaktism.

## Date

The composition date of each Vaishnava Upanishad is unclear, and estimates on when they were composed vary with scholar. According to Mahony, the minor Upanishads are approximately dated to be from about 100 BCE to 1100 CE.
According to Ramdas Lamb, associate professor of religion at the University of Hawaii, the sectarian Upanishads which are the post-Vedic scriptures are not easily datable due to their very nature of the "multiple layers of material". Of these Upanishads the Purva Nrisimha Tapaniya and Uttara Tapaniya Upanishads, which are part of the Nrisimha Tapaniya Upanishadas, are the earliest dated to before the seventh century CE.
Patrick Olivelle states that sectarian Upanishads attached to Atharvaveda – which include some Vaishnava Upanishads – were likely composed in the second millennium, until about the 16th century.

## List

The fourteen Vaishnava Upanishads are:
List of the Vaishnava Upanishads according to Muktikā anthology :
| Title | Muktika serial # | Attached Veda | Period of creation |
| Narayana Upanishad | 18 | Krishna Yajurveda | 1st Century AD |
| Nrisimha Tapaniya Upanishad | 27 | Atharvaveda | Unknown |
| Mahanarayana Upanishad | 52 | Atharvaveda | 300-100 BCE |
| Rama Rahasya Upanishad | 54 | Atharvaveda | 1st Century AD |
| Rama Tapaniya Upanishad | 55 | Atharvaveda | 7th Century AD |
| Vasudeva Upanishad | 56 | Sama Veda | Unknown |
| Avyakta Upanishad | 68 | Sama Veda | 7th Century AD |
| Tarasara Upanishad | 91 | Shukla Yajurveda | 12th Century AD |
| Gopala Tapani Upanishad | 95 | Atharvaveda | 8th Century BCE |
| Krishna Upanishad | 96 | Atharvaveda | Unknown |
| Hayagriva Upanishad | 100 | Atharvaveda | Unknown |
| Dattatreya Upanishad | 101 | Atharvaveda | Unknown |
| Garuda Upanishad | 102 | Atharvaveda | Unknown |
| Sri Upanishad | 103 | Krishna Yajurveda | 1st Century AD |
# Poure Puobe VII

Dr. Poure Puobe VII (13 October 1945 – 2019) was a traditional ruler in Ghana and Paramount Chief of Nandom in the Upper East Region. He was the eighth president of the National House of Chiefs and served in an acting capacity in 1999.
# Broadway Comics

Broadway Comics was a short-lived comic book publishing company started by Jim Shooter in 1995, after his former company, Defiant Comics, had folded. The company was a division of Broadway Video Entertainment with Shooter as co-owner of the characters.

## History

Broadway Comics debuted with the preview comic Powers That Be, followed by the series Star Seed, Fatale, and Shadow State. Other series were to follow, though only Knights on Broadway was launched before the company abruptly closed, leaving unfinished story arcs in all series but Fatale.
The Broadway continuity, like Shooter's two previous attempts, took place in real time and the characters rarely wore superhero uniforms. Shadow State included a comic-within-a-comic called Blood S.C.R.E.A.M.
In 1996, Broadway Video Entertainment was sold to Golden Books, which then promptly went bankrupt. Broadway Comics didn't have the infrastructure or the means to continue.

## Titles
### Shadow State

Shadow State was a comic book published by short-lived Broadway Comics. The issues generally had two stories, one of which featured the character Fatale. It was written by Jim Shooter. Only five issues were published before the abrupt demise of Broadway Comics, leaving the storyarc unfinished.

### Fatale

Fatale was published by Broadway Comics in 1996. It was a spin-off of Broadway's flagship series Powers That Be, in which the lead character had first appeared in 1995.
Created by former Marvel Comics editor Jim Shooter, Fatale follows the adventures of Desirée Hopewell, a woman who has the ability to leech memories and energy from people by kissing them, and her battles with an evil organization called The Brotherhood.
The series ran for six issues, published between January and October 1996 (with an "ashcan" preview issue published in September 1995). The title's end coincided with the demise of Shooter's Broadway Comics venture.
According to The Standard Catalog of Comic Books (Krause, 2002), the comic was promoted in a distributor's catalog with a "life-size" image of Fatale's clothed bust, which the book labelled "one of the biggest advertising missteps in recent memory."

### Babes of Broadway

Babes of Broadway was a pin ups book featuring Fatale and other female Broadway characters. It was written by Jim Shooter with art work by J. G. Jones and many others. The only issue published was issue #1.

### Other titles

* Powers That Be (preview and multiple issues that would drop Fatale and eventually become Star Seed only)
* Knights on Broadway
* Star Seed
# Rakshit

Rakshit is a given name. Notable people with the name include::
* Rakshit Atluri (fl. 2017), Indian actor
* Rakshit Shetty (born 1983), Indian actor and filmmaker