OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nelson Barbosa

Nelson Henrique Barbosa Filho is a Brazilian economist and professor of economics. From 21 December 2015 to 12 May 2016, he was Brazil's Minister of Finance.
Barbosa holds a full professorship at the São Paulo School of Economics of the Getulio Vargas Foundation and is adjunct professor at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro as well as Researcher at IBRE/FGV and a member of the boards of CETIP and Regional Bank of Brasilia (BRB).
Barbosa holds a PhD in Economics ("Essays on Structuralist Macroeconomics", 2001) from the New School for Social Research in New York City and a master's degree and BA in Economics from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.
Barbosa served as Executive Secretary at Brazil's Ministry of Finance from 2011 to 2013. Prior to that, Mr Barbosa held several positions within the federal government. He was Secretary for Economic Issues (2007-2008) and Deputy Secretary for Economic Policy at the Ministry of Finance. He was also the chairman at Bank of Brazil (2009-2013), and a member of the board of Vale SA (2011-2013). His experiences within the government level includes positions at the Central Bank of Brazil (1994-1997), National Development Bank (2005-2006) and Ministry of Planning (2003).
Barbosa was invited by president Dilma Rousseff to join her economic team as Minister of Planning in her second term, having held this position from 1 January 2014 to 18 December 2015 when he replaced Joaquim Levy as Brazil's Minister of Finance.
# Anaphe etiennei

Anaphe etiennei is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It was described by Henri Schouteden in 1912. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Ivory Coast.
# Chadkirk Chapel

Chadkirk Chapel is a restored historic chapel in Chadkirk, near Romiley, in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* listed building.

## History

There are records of a chaplain at or possibly from Chadkirk in 1347; however, the fact that the name incorporates the word "kirk", deriving from the Scandinavian word for a church or chapel, points to even earlier worship here, at a time when Scandinavian influence on the local dialects of English was strong enough for "kirk" to be a usual word for a house of worship.
The earliest part of the present structure is the half-timbered east end dating back, very probably, to the 16th century, the time of the Tudor kings and queens and of the Reformation, the break between the English Church and the Church of Rome.
In time, however, the chapel fell into disuse and decay. It passed through a succession of owners and is even reputed to have been used as a stable. Subsequently, it was used by Nonconformists, but they were ejected during the reign of Queen Anne and erected a new chapel at Hatherlow at the top of the hill overlooking Chadkirk. The chapel once again fell into neglect and was "in a ruinous condition" until in 1747 it was taken over once more by the Church of England and was substantially rebuilt in stone.
Further repairs were carried out at Chadkirk in 1761 and 1860. In 1876 there was a restoration when much of the furniture was removed. The chapel was declared redundant in 1971, deconsecrated and then purchased by Bredbury and Romiley Urban District Council. In 1974 local government reorganisation abolished urban districts and the area was transferred to the newly created Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council.
The chapel was restored in 1995 and is used as a wedding venue by Stockport Council and for community events, meetings and activities managed by a non-profit community organisation, the Friends of Chadkirk. The Friends group helps to maintain and run the chapel and surrounding estate.

## Architecture

The present building dates from the 16th century, although the south walls were rebuilt in 1747. It is a timber-framed building with a slate roof, but most of the walls have been rebuilt in dressed stone.
At the west end is a timber bell-cote, with a pyramidal roof and a weather-vane. The south wall of the nave has two doors and two windows with semicircular heads. Above the west door is a gabled dormer window. The chancel has a semicircular-headed window. The east and north walls of the chancel retain their timber framing. At the east end is a window with a semicircular head.
# Mount Zion AME Zion Church (Montgomery, Alabama)

The Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, also known as the Mount Zion AME Zion Church Memorial Annex, is a historic church in Montgomery, Alabama, United States. Located on 467 Holt Street, it was built in 1899 and extensively remodeled in 1921.
In 1955 the Montgomery Improvement Association, who organized the Montgomery bus boycott, was formed in the building. During the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, marchers rested at the church on their way to the Capitol. It is included on the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail. The congregation moved to a new location in 1990, and on November 4, 2002, the building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The sides of the building are decorated with murals depicting Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and the Selma to Montgomery marches.
# DB Draw

DB Draw is a derelict railroad swing bridge crossing the Hackensack River between Secaucus and Kearny, in New Jersey, United States. It was built in 1889 by the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, (reorganized in 1895 as the Erie Railroad) and was used by the New York and Greenwood Lake and the Newark Branch.
The bridge later carried New Jersey Transit's Boonton Line until the line was connected to the Montclair Branch via the Montclair Connection, to form the Montclair-Boonton Line. The bridge then reverted to Norfolk Southern Railway control, which has since placed it out of service. It was decommissioned in October 2002 and left in an open position for river traffic.
As of 2022, the line is being converted to a rail trail.
# Sallie Robinson

Sallie E. Robinson, also listed as "Sallie J." in some early newspaper references (born March 17 1851), a 19th-century African-American civil rights activist.
On the evening of May 22, 1879, Sallie Robinson, a 28-year-old black woman, bought two first-class tickets at Grand Junction, Tennessee, for a train trip to Lynchburg, Virginia. Shortly after midnight she and her nephew, Joseph Robinson, described as a young black man "of light complexion, light hair and light blue eyes," boarded the train and started into the parlor car. The conductor held Robinson back ("bruising her arm and jerking her roughly around," she alleged) and pushed her into the smoking car.
A few minutes later, when Joseph informed the conductor that he was Robinson's nephew and was an African American, the conductor looked surprised. In that case, he said, they could go into the parlor car at the next stop.
The Robinsons finished the ride in the parlor car but filed complaints with the railroad about their treatment and then sued for $500 under the federal Civil Rights Act of 1875. At trial, the conductor testified that he had thought Joseph to be a white man with a black woman and his experience was that such associations were "for illicit purposes." The jury found for the railroad and the Robinsons appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, where they lost.
# Bracket ring

In mathematics invariant theory, the bracket ring is the subring of the ring of polynomials k[x$_{11}$,...,x$_{dn}$] generated by the d-by-d minors of a generic d-by-n matrix (x$_{ij}$).
The bracket ring may be regarded as the ring of polynomials on the image of a Grassmannian under the Plücker embedding.
For given d ≤ n we define as formal variables the brackets [λ$_1$ λ$_2$ ... λ$_d$] with the λ taken from {1,...,n}, subject to [λ$_1$ λ$_2$ ... λ$_d$] = − [λ$_2$ λ$_1$ ... λ$_d$] and similarly for other transpositions. The set Λ(n,d) of size ${\binom {n}{d}}$ generates a polynomial ring K[Λ(n,d)] over a field K. There is a homomorphism Φ(n,d) from K[Λ(n,d)] to the polynomial ring K[x$_{i,j}$] in nd indeterminates given by mapping [λ$_1$ λ$_2$ ... λ$_d$] to the determinant of the d by d matrix consisting of the columns of the x$_{i,j}$ indexed by the λ. The bracket ring B(n,d) is the image of Φ. The kernel I(n,d) of Φ encodes the relations or syzygies that exist between the minors of a generic n by d matrix. The projective variety defined by the ideal I is the (n−d)d dimensional Grassmann variety whose points correspond to d-dimensional subspaces of an n-dimensional space.
To compute with brackets it is necessary to determine when an expression lies in the ideal I(n,d). This is achieved by a straightening law due to Young (1928).
# Vassar-Warner Row

Vassar-Warner Row is a set of historic homes located at Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York. Included in the row is the Vassar-Warner Home, built in 1837 in the Greek Revival style. It is a three-story, massive brick structure with a wing designed in 1898 by Corydon Wheeler. Also in the row are three Queen Anne style residences.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Munkbrohamnen

Munkbrohamnen (Swedish: "Monk's Bridge Harbour") is a quay and a footway passing along the western waterfront of Gamla stan, the old town in central Stockholm, Sweden. Stretching along the western side of Centralbron, the motorway and railway bridge passing north–south between the islands Stadsholmen and Riddarholmen, Munkbrohamnen offers pedestrian access from and to the metro station of the old town, and a panoramic view over the bay Riddarfjärden.

## History

The name, made official in 1921 because 'it is already established', was preceded by others, such as Örebrohamnen ("Örebro Harbour"), because ships from the city of Örebro used to be moored here; Mälarhamnen ("Harbour of Mälaren") as it is facing the Lake Mälaren; and Munkbrokajen ("Monk's Bridge Quay"), like the square Munkbron in references to the Greyfriars abbey once located nearby on Riddarholmen.
Moored at the quay is the Helikopterplattan (Helicopter Platform). In addition to being the only helicopter platform in central Stockholm, it has been known since the mid-1980s as a favourite hangout for white power skinheads and other far right activists.
# Mehmedbašić

Mehmedbašić is a Bosniak surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Muhamed Mehmedbašić (1887–1943), Muslim Serb revolutionary
* Nedim Mehmedbasić [Wikidata] (born 1994), Serbian biathlete
# François-Hubert Drouais

François-Hubert Drouais (French pronunciation:; Paris, 14 December 1727 – Paris, 21 October 1775) was a leading French portrait painter during the latter years of Louis XV's reign. His clientele included the French royal family and nobility, foreign aristocracy, fermiers-généraux (tax farmers), and the wealthier members of Parisian society and their favourites. But it was his increasing popularity at the French court that expanded his clientele and made his portraits a fashionable necessity. Drouais's work was admired during his lifetime, and his popularity and clientele did not diminish from the occasional adverse judgement published in Salon reviews.
Drouais was apprenticed successively to his father Hubert Drouais, Donat Nonnotte, Charles-André van Loo, Charles-Joseph Natoire, and François Boucher. He was received into the Académie royale in 1758 with his morceaux des réception portraits of the celebrated sculptors Edme Bouchardon (1698–1762) and Guillaume II Coustou (1716–77). Both portraits were exhibited at the Salon of 1759 and received praise. Drouais attended the meetings of the Académie royale and, from 1755 until his death in 1775, exhibited regularly at the official Salons held in the Louvre in Paris.
Drouais was a favourite portrait painter of Jeanne Beçu, comtesse du Barry (1743–93) and, from 1772 until his death, held the position of premier peintre to Louis-Stanislas-Xavier, comte de Provence (1755–1824), known as Monsieur, later Louis XVIII. Mesdames de France, the daughters of Louis XV, were also important patrons. They recommended him to their father, Louis XV, when a portraitist was sought to travel to Vienna to paint the young Marie-Antoinette. Drouais was approached, but his commission fee was regarded as too high. Ducreux went instead.
Some of Drouais's pupils include Catherine Lusurier, his son Jean-Germain Drouais, Jean-Louis Voille, and Pierre-Hippolyte Lemoyne.
Among his portraits include those of Louis XV, Louis's official mistresses Madame de Pompadour and Madame du Barry, Mesdames de France, the comte and comtesse de Provence, the comte de Buffon, Madame Favart, and the young Marie-Antoinette.

## Gallery

* Alexandrine Le Normant d'Étiolles (1750), Musée Cognacq-Jay
* Portrait of the Comte de Vaudreuil (1758), National Gallery
* Madame Sophie de France (1762), Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Madame du Barry (1769), Château de Versailles
* Maria Theresa of Savoy (1775), Château de Versailles
* Georges-Louis Leclerc, comte de Buffon (1707–1788), Musée Buffon
* Madame de Pompadour at her Tambour Frame (1763–1764), National Gallery
* Madame Drouais (1758), Louvre Museum
* Monsieur Denis-Paul le Pot de la Fontaine (?), 1772, oil on canvas, Detroit Institute of Arts
* La famille de Sourches (1756), Palace of Versailles
* Drouais's signature in Family Portrait in the collection of the National Gallery of Art
# 1271 in China

Events from the year 1271 in China.

## Incumbents

* Song dynasty – Emperor Duzong
* Yuan dynasty – Kublai Khan

## Events

* Kublai Khan declares himself emperor of the Yuan dynasty and for the first time, annual sacrifices at the altars of Soil and Grain are done in the Chinese style
* Kublai Khan sends his son Nomukhan to garrison Almaliq
* Niccolò and Maffeo Polo as well as Marco Polo set off for China
* Chinese people start visiting Taiwan

## Births

* Emperor Bing of Song (1271 – 1279)
# SUNYAC ice hockey tournament
## History

In 1985, a year after downgrading all of their ice hockey programs from Division II to Division III, the SUNYAC teams began to hold an unofficial conference tournament. All of the programs were in the ECAC West at the time and still eligible to participate in that conference tournament so the SUNYAC championship was held just before the ECAC West Men's Tournament. In 1992 the SUNYAC conference began sponsoring ice hockey as a men's sport and all SUNYAC teams left the ECAC West to formally found the new ice hockey division. When the tournament became an official conference championship the format was changed to a two-game point system where teams would receive 2 points for a win and one point for a tie. If the teams remained tied after two games then a 20-minute mini-game would be played to determine the winner. By NCAA regulations mini games do not count for team records or statistics. The tournament was expanded to six games in 1998 with all rounds using the point system. in 2007 the points system was abandoned and all rounds were changed to single-elimination. The 2021 tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Championships

| School | Championships |
| Plattsburgh State | 20 |
| Geneseo State | 8 |
| Oswego State | 7 |
| Fredonia State | 3 |
| Cortland State | 1 |
| Potsdam State | 1 |
# Utter-Gerig Round Barn

The Utter-Gerig Round Barn is a round barn located in Henry Township near Akron, Fulton County, Indiana. It was built in 1915, and is a wood frame barn measuring approximately 63 feet in diameter. It rests on a fieldstone foundation and has two primary floors. The second level is reached by a broad earth ramp.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Neophytus I of Constantinople

Neophytus I of Constantinople (Greek: Νεόφυτος; died after 1154) was a 12th-century clergyman who served as Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1154.
Neophytus was a monk at the Monastery of Theotokos the Benefactor before being elevated to the Patriarchal throne after the death in office of his predecessor. His short reign as Patriarch of Constantinople – of about a few weeks – was uneventful, and he retired to become an ascetic. His short reign was during the rule of Byzantine emperor Manuel I Komnenos.
# Romanów, Gmina Janów Podlaski

Romanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Janów Podlaski, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus.
# Baumer

Baumer is a surname. People with the surname include the following:
* Bettina Baumer (born 1940), Austrian-born Indian scholar of religion
* Christoph Baumer (born 1952), Swiss scholar and explorer
* Daniela Baumer (born 1971), Swiss sprint canoer
* Jim Baumer (1931–1996), American infielder and front office executive
* Lewis Baumer (1870–1963), English caricaturist
* Susie Baumer (born 1966), Australian swimmer
* Thomas Baumer (born 1960), Swiss economist, interculturalist and personality assessor
* Uwe Schulten-Baumer (1926–2014), German show jumping and dressage rider
* William Henry Baumer Jr. (1909-1989) American army major general, military strategist, and author.
# Veeder Farmhouse No. 1

Veeder Farmhouse #1 is a historic home located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York. It was built about 1830 and is a two-story frame building on a cut stone foundation in the Greek Revival style. There is a 1+1⁄2-story rear ell. It features a recessed center entrance with sidelights and transom. It is a "sister" house to the Veeder Farmhouse No. 2.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Alternatives for Community and Environment

Alternatives for community and environment (ACE) is an environmental justice community organization located in Roxbury. While ACE has traditionally focused on the Roxbury community, it has recently broadened its efforts across New England to empower lower-income and communities of color who face disproportionate exposure to environmental hazards, including urban heat island effects, air pollution and lead poisoning.
Founded in 1994, ACE works to eradicate environmental racism, and classism and achieve environmental justice by empowering lower-income and minority communities to participate in decision-making regarding economic, environmental and social issues and providing legal supports.
ACE often forms cross-boundary coalitions and operates various youth, transportation networks, and environmental health programs such as Dudley Square Organizing Project (DSOP), Roxbury Environmental Empowerment Project (REEP), T Riders Union (TRU), the Safety Net, and Environmental Justice Legal Services (EJLS).

## Accomplishments

Some of ACE's notable accomplishments include the following:
* ACE's Environmental Justice Legal Services represented Chelsea residents in a 2007 case that prevented the construction of a diesel-fueled power plant adjacent to an elementary school.
* In 2013, The Safety Net fought with Roxbury residents to avert the development of a Boston University-sponsored Level 4 biolab that involved Ebola and Smallpox.

### Cross-boundary coalitions

* In 1999, ACE collaborated with governmental agencies to implement Airbeat, a real-time air pollution monitoring system in Roxbury to address the asthma, which is the historic environmental justice issue in Roxbury. Youths investigated a potential link between high asthma rates and air pollution from diesel vehicles, leading to AirBeat's development. Airbeat data was used to advocate for clean air measures such as alternative fuels for buses.
* In September 2009, youth members of REEP and TRU, in collaboration with the Youth Way on the MBTA, reached an agreement with Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation James Aloisi to extend the hours for student passes and investigate the feasibility of an unrestricted youth pass.
* With partner organizations in the Green Justice Coalition, ACE and its Dudley Square Organizing Project helped ensure that environmental justice considerations were included in the landmark 2009 Massachusetts energy efficiency plan.
* In 2015, ACE partnered with MPHA(Massachusetts Public Health Alliance) and facilitated the implementation of Boston's Diesel Emission Reduction Ordinance(DERO). DERO address air pollution by reducing emission from transportations and buildings, especially communities that have disproportionately suffered from air pollution.
* In 2023, ACE’s partnership with MPHA faciliated the implementation of Energy Facilities Siting Reform bill, which ensures the impacts of air pollutions on environmental justice communities to be adequately addressed.
# Baptiste Canelhas

Baptiste Canelhas Reiffers (born 9 May 2000) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National 3 club Romorantin.

## Career

Canelhas signed his first professional contract with Châteauroux on 12 June 2020. He made his professional debut with Châteauroux in a 3–3 Ligue 2 tie against Valenciennes on 23 January 2021.
On 4 January 2022, he joined Créteil on loan until the end of the season.
# Joe Vincent Meigs

Joe Vincent Meigs (October 24, 1892, Lowell, Massachusetts – October 24, 1963), was an American obstetrician and gynecologist.
Meigs was a grandson of Captain Josiah Vincent Meigs Sr. [Wikidata], who invented an experimental steam monorail known as the Meigs single-track elevated railroad.
Meigs syndrome is named after him.
He graduated from Princeton University and Harvard Medical School.
# Venable Hall

Venable Hall is a dormitory at Hampden–Sydney College in southside Virginia. Built in sections from 1824 to 1830, Venable Hall is the second oldest dormitory on Hampden–Sydney's campus. The building is listed in the Virginia Landmarks Register (1969) and on the National Register of Historic Places (1970) as a contributing property to Hampden–Sydney College Historic District.

## History

Construction of Venable Hall began in 1824 and was completed in three separate phases by 1830. The building was designed and constructed by Dabney Cosby in the Federal style of architecture and designed to complement Cushing Hall.
When completed in 1830, the building was the home of the Union Theological Seminary. Venable Hall provided the first Presbyterian seminary in the South and eventually became the head institution of the Southern Presbyterian Church. The seminary existed in Hampden–Sydney until 1898 when it moved to its current location in Richmond.
Subsequent to the Seminary's move to Richmond, Major Richard Venable, Hampden–Sydney Class of 1857, bought its buildings for $10,000 and gave them to the college, doubling the size of the campus. Named in his honor, Venable Hall is now a residence hall and contains the Parents & Friends Lounge, the former Seminary chapel. Graduation, typically held in May, is conducted in the front lawn of Venable Hall.