OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Château-ferme de Roly

Roly Castle (French: Château-ferme de Roly) is a château-ferme, or fortified farmhouse, in Roly in the municipality of Philippeville, province of Namur, Wallonia, Belgium.
The existence of a fortification, in the form of a tower, is recorded here as early as 1069, but the present donjon dates from the 13th century, and this is the oldest extant part of the buildings. Major restorations and reconstructions took place in 1616 and between 1746 and 1749, and as of 2010 the buildings are again undergoing restoration.
Besides the donjon, the castle contains extensive domestic ranges and numerous service and outbuildings. The whole complex is surrounded on two sides by moats.
The castle also contains a private chapel, dedicated to Saint Anthony.
# Bella Myat Thiri Lwin

Bella Myat Thiri Lwin (Burmese: ဘယ်လာ မြတ်သီရိလွင်; born Myat Thiri Lwin (မြတ်သီရိလွင်, 22 January 1999) is a Burmese actress and model. She was crowned the Miss World Myanmar 2016 and represented Myanmar at the Miss World 2016.

## Early life and education

Bella was born on 22 January 1999 in Yangon, Myanmar. She has one older sibling Marco Victor, a model and winner of Mister Globel 2014. She attended high school at Basic Education High School No. 2 Mayangone. She graduated from Dagon University with a degree in Psychology.

## Pageantry and modeling

She joined Tin Moe Lwin's model training in 2015. Since then, she took professional training in modelling and catwalk. She then entered the entertainment industry and participated in many runway fashion shows. She competed in the local contest Miss Forever Gems 2015, and got first runner-up award.

### Miss World Myanmar 2016

After the competition in Miss Forever Gems 2015, she then competed in Miss World Myanmar 2016 and became the Miss World Myanmar 2016 and also won the titles for Miss Personality and Miss Popular awards. It was held on June 4, 2016 at Gandamar Grand Ballroom in Yangon.

### Miss World 2016

She represented Myanmar at the Miss World 2016 pageant which was held on 18 December 2016 at the MGM National Harbor, Washington, D.C., United States. But, she was unplaced.

## Career

Bella began her acting career, after the competing in Miss World 2016. She has appeared in music videos and gained popularity after acting in Ni Ni Khin Zaw's MTV "Chit Hlyat Lan Khwel". She also acted in Phyo Hylan Hein's MTV "Wutt" alongside Myint Myat. Her hardwork as a model and acting in music videos was noticed by the film industry and soon, movie casting offers came rolling in.
She made her acting debut with a leading role in drama Love From The Future: Rhythm of Love, alongside Thiha Tun, aired on Channel 7 in 2017. She then starred in horror film Camera, alongside Htet Aung Shine and San Toe Naing, directed by Thar Nyi, released in 2018.
She made her big-screen debut with Jin Party where she played the main role with actors Yan Aung, Lu Min, Min Maw Kun, Yair Yint Aung, Htoo Aung, Kin Hlaing, Ko Pok, Joker, K Nyi and actresses Eaindra Kyaw Zin, Yin Latt, Shwe Eain Si which screened in Myanmar cinemas on 22 August 2019.

## Brand ambassadorships

After winning the Miss World Myanmar 2016, she was appointed as a brand ambassador for AirAsia. In 2017, she was appointed as a brand ambassador for Best-T toothpaste, together with Sai Sai Kham Leng and Han Lay.

## Filmography
### Film

* Camera (2018)

### Film (Cinema)

| Year | Film | Burmese title | Note |
| 2019 | Jin Party | ဂျင်ပါတီ | |

### Television series

| Year | English title | Myanmar title | Network | Notes |
| 2017 | Love From The Future: Rhythm of Love | အနာဂတ်ချစ်သူ | Channel 7 | |
# Reform UK election results

This article lists the election results of the Reform UK in UK parliamentary elections and in local elections.

## By-elections, 2021–2024

| Date of election | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected MP |
| 6 May 2021 | Hartlepool, County Durham | John Prescott | 368 | 1.2 | Jill Mortimer (Conservative) |
| 13 May 2021 | Airdrie and Shotts, North Lanarkshire | Martyn Greene | 45 | 0.2 | Anum Qaisar (SNP) |
| 17 June 2021 | Chesham and Amersham, Buckinghamshire | Alex Wilson | 414 | 1.1 | Sarah Green (Liberal Democrat) |
| 2 December 2021 | Old Bexley and Sidcup, London | Richard Tice | 1,432 | 6.6 | Louie French (Conservative) |
| 16 December 2021 | North Shropshire, Shropshire | Kirsty Walmsley | 1,427 | 3.7 | Helen Morgan (Liberal Democrat) |
| 3 March 2022 | Birmingham Erdington, West Midlands | Jack Brookes | 293 | 1.7 | Paulette Hamilton (Labour) |
| 23 June 2022 | Wakefield, West Yorkshire | Chris Walsh | 513 | 1.9 | Simon Lightwood (Labour) |
| 23 June 2022 | Tiverton and Honiton, Devon | Andy Foan | 481 | 1.1 | Richard Foord (Liberal Democrat) |
| 1 December 2022 | City of Chester, Cheshire | Jeanie Barton | 773 | 2.7 | Samantha Dixon (Labour) |
| 15 December 2022 | Stretford and Urmston, Greater Manchester | Paul Swansborough | 650 | 3.5 | Andrew Western (Labour) |
| 9 February 2023 | West Lancashire, Lancashire | Jonathan Kay | 994 | 4.4 | Ashley Dalton (Labour) |
| 20 July 2023 | Selby and Ainsty, North Yorkshire | David Kent | 1,332 | 3.7 | Keir Mather (Labour) |
| 20 July 2023 | Somerton and Frome, Somerset | Bruce Evans | 1,303 | 3.4 | Sarah Dyke (Liberal Democrat) |
| 5 October 2023 | Rutherglen and Hamilton West, South Lanarkshire | David Stark | 403 | 1.3 | Michael Shanks (Labour) |
| 19 October 2023 | Mid Bedfordshire, Bedfordshire | Dave Holland | 1,487 | 3.7 | Alistair Strathern (Labour) |
| 19 October 2023 | Tamworth, Staffordshire | Ian Cooper | 1,376 | 5.4 | Sarah Edwards (Labour) |
| 15 February 2024 | Wellingborough, Northamptonshire | Ben Habib | 3,919 | 13.0 | Gen Kitchen (Labour) |
| 15 February 2024 | Kingswood, Gloucestershire | Rupert Lowe | 2,578 | 10.8 | Damien Egan (Labour) |
| 29 February 2024 | Rochdale, Greater Manchester | Simon Danczuk | 1,968 | 6.3 | George Galloway (Workers Party) |
| 2 May 2024 | Blackpool South, Lancashire | Mark Butcher | 3,101 | 16.8 | Chris Webb (Labour) |
# Diaoyucheng

The Diaoyucheng (simplified Chinese: 钓鱼城; traditional Chinese: 釣魚城; pinyin: Diàoyúchéng), or Diaoyu Fortress, is a fortress located on the Diaoyu Mountain in Hechuan District, Chongqing, across the Jialing River from the city center of Hechuan. It is known for its resistance to the Mongol armies in the latter half of the Song dynasty.

## History

The death of Mongol leader Möngke Khan during the siege of Diaoyucheng resulted in the immediate withdrawal of Mongol troops from various parts of Eurasia.
Although the Mongols and the Southern Song were united in their fight to bring down the Jurchen Jin dynasty, their pact broke immediately afterwards, and the Mongols launched an aggressive war against the tenacious Southern Song that lasted for more than a third of the 13th century. In the period from 1243 to 1279, Diaoyu experienced more than two hundred military confrontations in a miracle of "persistent resistance" that endured for thirty-six years.
Though numbering more than ten thousand and led by the Great Khan Möngke himself, the Mongols were unable to take the tiny fortress. Yu Jian won many brilliant victories, culminating in the deaths of Möngke and his vanguard General Wang Tege. Sources differ on how Möngke actually died—Chinese sources largely claim that Möngke was mortally wounded by a crossbow arrow (this claim is corroborated by the writings of the Syriac monk Bar Hebraeus) or a stone projectile from a cannon or trebuchet, while Persian sources suggest that Möngke died from infectious diseases like dysentery or cholera (Chinese sources confirm the existence of an outbreak during the siege).

## Location

The ancient Diaoyu covers an area of 2.94 square kilometres. Situated on a hill surrounded by water on three sides, it is located about five kilometers east of Hechuan, Chongqing, near the confluence of the Qu, Fu and Jialing rivers. The terrain is precipitous yet beautiful. About 700 years ago, Yu Jian built a fortress here to resist the Mongols during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127–1279).

## Sites

As it contains many historical sites—a naval wharf, drilling grounds, watch towers, and a fortification with built-in cannons—Diaoyu has been designated a major national cultural and historic site by China's State Council, and on 28 August 2018 it was placed on the World Cultural Heritage Tentative List.
# On the Couch (Australian TV series)

On the Couch is an Australian television program focusing on current issues in the Australian Football League. From its debut in 2002 until 2006, it was shown on the Fox Footy Channel, until the channel's demise. From 2007 to 2011 it was broadcast on Fox Sports, before moving to the relaunched Fox Footy from 2012 onwards. The show airs on Monday nights at 7:30pm, immediately following AFL 360.

## Format

The shows format follows an "informal chat" style in a set that resembles a lounge room. It focuses more on in-depth coverage, analysis and discussions of topics from the weekend as well as occasionally holding an interview with a player or coach during the 2nd half of the episode.
The concept and style is similar to the Seven Network program Talking Footy, which also featured Mike Sheahan as chief journalist during its original run from 1994 to 2004.

## History

Former players Gerard Healy and Robert Walls and journalist Mike Sheahan were the original presenters of the show. In 2009, James Hird replaced Walls on the couch. When Hird left to pursue a coaching career with Essendon, Paul Roos replaced him. In 2014, Roos left to coach the Melbourne Football Club and was replaced by long-time Fox Footy broadcaster and former player Jason Dunstall.
In 2015, Mike Sheahan announced that he was retiring from the show after 13 years. His replacement was recently retired Brisbane Lions triple-premiership player Jonathan Brown. David King, who appeared occasionally in 2015, joined the series full-time in 2016. In July 2016, the original line-up of Healy, Sheahan and Walls returned for a special one-off episode before Fox Footy's 'Retro Round'.
In late 2021, Healy stepped down as host with Garry Lyon replacing him, the show also commenced airing before AFL 360.
In November 2024, it was announced that Jack Riewoldt would be replacing Lyon as host of the program, after the latter was announced as a new co-host on AFL 360.
In February 2025, Fox announced Leigh Montagna and Jordan Lewis will be apart of the series as rotating panellist.

## Previous Hosts and Panellists

* Garry Lyon (host, 2022–2024, panellist, 2018–2021)
* Gerard Healy (Host, 2002–2021)
* Mike Sheahan (2002–2014)
* Robert Walls (2002–2008)
* James Hird (2009–2010)
* Paul Roos (2011–2013, 2018–2019)
* David King (2015–2017)
* Jason Dunstall (2014–2017)
* Nick Riewoldt (2020–2022)
* Tom Morris (reporter, 2015–2021)
Various Fox Sports commentators have filled in along the way including Jason Dunstall, Brian Taylor and Alastair Lynch.
# Bixley medieval settlement

Bixley medieval settlement is a deserted medieval village in Norfolk, England, about 2 miles (3.2 km) south-east of Norwich. It is a Scheduled Monument.

## History

The Domesday Book of 1086 recorded that there were 19 adult males in Bixley. The population, shown later from tax records, was small in the 14th and 15th centuries compared to other villages in the hundred. In 1524 there were five taxpayers.
Neighbouring settlements at Arminghall and Belhawe have also disappeared. It is thought that villages near Norwich became deserted at the end of the medieval period due to people migrating to the city.
The church of St Wandregeselius is on the western edge of the site. Its tower dates from the early 14th century; the rest of the church dates from 1868. It is a Grade II* listed building. The roof and interior were destroyed by a fire in 2004.

## Earthworks

Historic England notes that the remains are "among the most extensive of their kind in this region of East Anglia." Most of the earthworks are east of a green lane, part of a former road from Norwich to Bungay, closed in 1800, that passes immediately west of the church. Remains can be discerned of several groups of two or three homesteads; the groups are 85–150 metres (279–492 ft) apart. Between the groups there is evidence of small fields and other enclosures, and of a system of lanes.
The adult male population of the village in 1086, recorded in the Domesday Book, included three bordars and thirteen sokemen: it is thought that this kind of population is shown by the arrangement of the settlement at Bixley.
# Clara Anna Korn

Clara Anna Korn (née Gerlach, January 30, 1866–July 14, 1940) was an American pianist, composer, and music writer. She sometimes wrote under a pseudonym C. Gerhard.
She was born in Germany, and moved to New Jersey with her family at the age of 3. She graduated from Jersey City High School in 1881. She initially embarked on a career as a concert pianist, and had early studies with William G. Vogt. When Tchaikovsky was in New York in 1891 he had read some of her composition manuscripts (probably when he was visiting with Schirmer), and sent her a letter of encouragement. She then pivoted towards composition, entering the National Conservatory of Music in New York, where she studied under Bruno Oscar Klein and Horatio Parker and was listed as an "unofficial" composition student of Antonín Dvořák.
After graduation from the National Conservatory, she taught there from 1893 to 1898. She also taught in New Jersey public schools, and was head of the piano department at the DeBauer School of Music and Languages in New York City.
Korn contributed articles to several music journals and helped to found the Women's Philharmonic Orchestra, the National Federation of Music Clubs, and the Manuscript Society of New York.

## Works

Korn composed for voice, piano and orchestra. Few of her compositions were published. Selected works include:
* Capriccio for piano and orchestra
* Suite of Modern Dances, op. 10 for violin and piano
* Violin concerto
* Morpheus, symphonic poem
* Orchestra suite No. 1, "Ancient Dances"
* Orchestra suite No. 2, "Rural Snapshots"
* Piano Concerto
* Piano Sonata, op. 14 "Nautical"
* Violin sonata
* Gymnasium March
* Swinging
* An Album of 9 Songs (for Soprano or Tenor), consisting of
** Little Fellow, lyrics by Frank Lebby Stanton
** The Miller's Daughter, words by Tennyson
** Farewell, words by Tennyson
** Legend, words by Whittier
** A recollection, words by Tennyson
** The Brook, words by Tennyson
** Cease, words by Felicia Hemans
** Love Song, words by James Russell Lowell
** My Fair One
* The Land The People Own, song
* Their Last War opera written in 1930 and published in 1932 as a play
* 2-piano arrangement of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture
Books/Methods:
* Korn's One Lesson: A New and Greatly Simplified System of Note Reading
# Gopal Saini

Gopal Saini (born 1954) is a former Indian middle-distance runner. He held the national record in 3000 meters Steeplechase which was unbeaten for 37 years. Saini set the 3000m Steeplechase record (8:30.88) in Tokyo,Japan on 5 June 1981 which was then broken by Avinash Sable by clocking 8:29.80 at the 2018 National Open Championships in Bhubaneswar. Sable set a new national record of 8:11.20 in August 2022 at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.Saini represented in 1980 22nd olympic games in Soviet Union for men's 5000m race.
He hails from Rajasthan. He was conferred Arjuna award in 1981 for his achievements. He practiced on terrains for strength of legs. He currently works in SBBJ and also owns a restaurant in Jaipur.
# Baillonville

Baillonville (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Bayonveye) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Somme-Leuze, located in the province of Namur, Belgium.
From the early Middle Ages until 1706, the village belonged to the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. The ownership then passed between several aristocratic families until the French Revolution. The village contains the Château de Baillonville, built in 1806 in a Neoclassical style. The village church, dedicated to Saint Hubert, has Romanesque foundations. There is also a chapel from 1895 with a memorial plaque honouring American troops who fought here during the Battle of the Bulge in 1944.
# Sophie Lloyd

Sophie Lloyd (born 22 October 1995) is a British guitarist. Since 2011, she has gained international recognition on YouTube as a rock and metal guitarist. She has been a guitarist in Machine Gun Kelly's touring band, which she joined in 2022. Her debut EP "Delusions" was released in 2018. Her debut solo album, Imposter Syndrome, was released in 2023.

## Early life

Sophie Lloyd was born in Oxford on 22 October 1995. She grew up in Henley-on-Thames. She first picked up guitar at the age of nine, after watching "Goofy Goober Rock", a modified cover version of Twisted Sister's "I Wanna Rock", in the 2004 film The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. Her early influences included metal bands Iron Maiden, Black Label Society and Pantera, as well as Joe Bonamassa and Halestorm. She graduated with first-class honours as a Bachelor of Music in Popular Music Performance from the BIMM Institute London in 2018, and is a professional composer.

## Career

Sophie Lloyd started her YouTube channel in 2011, highlighting her instrumental cover versions, her own compositions, guitar equipment reviews, and her shredding and soloing techniques. Her YouTube channel gained international recognition, achieving 54 million views by December 2020. She joined Machine Gun Kelly's touring band in 2022, for his Mainstream Sellout Tour. She was voted Best Rock Guitarist of 2022 by the readership of MusicRadar. Her debut album, Imposter Syndrome, debuted at #3 on the UK Rock chart and #11 on the Indie chart in 2023. The album gained a nomination for Best Breakthrough Album at the 2024 Heavy Music Awards and the solo of "Do or Die" was voted by Guitar World readers as the 2nd best guitar solo of 2022. In June 2024, her debut solo headline show was first announced for Camden Assembly the following October and then upgraded to The Underworld, due to high demand. In September 2024, her US debut headline show was announced for the Whisky a Go Go in January 2025.

## Equipment

Sophie Lloyd is endorsed by Kiesel Guitars and Ernie Ball strings. She has also used EVH and Diezel guitar amplifiers and Boss effects pedals.

## Discography
### Albums

* SHRED Vol.1 (2023)
* Imposter Syndrome (2023)

### EP

* Delusions (2018)

### Singles

* "Bulletproof Revolver" (2019)
* "Do Or Die" (2022)
* "Fall Of Man" (2023)
* "Hanging On" (2023)
# Macbeth (1915 film)

Macbeth is a French 1915 film adaptation of the William Shakespeare play Macbeth. It was released on December 31, 1915, in France. It is a silent black-and-white film with French intertitles.
The film is presumed lost and was described as a "series of illustrative scenes".

## Cast and crew

* Séverin-Mars as Macbeth (also director), the actor had regularly interpreted the role on stage
* Georgette Leblanc
# Lewin's Mead

Lewin's Mead is an area of Bristol, England, part of the city ward of Cabot, in the historic centre of the city, lying just outside the former medieval town walls. Several old buildings survive, including the Unitarian Chapel constructed in the late 18th century, an old sugar house and the ancient thoroughfare known as Christmas Steps. The 13th century St Bartholomew's Hospital which became Bristol Grammar School in the 16th century is situated at the bottom of Christmas Steps.

## History

The name of the area, from the Old English word mǣd, meaning meadow., indicates that this was originally grassland adjacent to the river Frome, from the Old English word mǣd, meaning meadow. It is not known who the original Lewin was. The area was situated outside the medieval city walls and was partly occupied by the estate of St Bartholomew's Hospital and also by Greyfriars, Bristol. Following the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the sixteenth century, townhouses were built in the area and the buildings of St Bartholomew's Hospital became the home of Bristol Grammar School, where it remained until the late eighteenth century. In the late seventeenth century a Presbyterian Chapel, was established and then destroyed by a mob led by the attorney John Hellier, following the passage of the Conventicles Act 1670, which forbade nonconformist religious worship.
A sugar refinery was constructed in the eighteenth century to process molasses brought to Bristol as part of the Atlantic slave trade. The Three Sugar Loaves pub at the bottom of Christmas Steps provides a reminder of this. In May 1755, London Morning Penny Post reported that thefts from the sugar house were so frequent that guards armed with cutlasses had been placed on it. The most recent theft had been of 100 pounds (45 kg) of sugar, valued at 25 shillings.
In the eighteenth century a Unitarian chapel, the Lewin's Mead Unitarian meeting house, designed by William Blackburn, was built adjacent to the sugar refinery. At this time the state of the roads was poor. A report in Felix Farley's Bristol Journal in 1783 noted that the city jurors, responsible amongst other things for surveying the streets, reported that "the East end of Lewin's Mead, leading to Silver Street in the parish of St. James, is full of large, deep and dangerous Holes, which the Jurors find is occasioned by two old and rotten Houses, which they are informed have no Owners to pay for repairing the Street in Front of them." In the nineteenth century Lewin's Mead, at that time regarded as a slum, became the site for the first ragged school founded by Mary Carpenter, who was the daughter of the minister of the Unitarian Chapel, Lant Carpenter.

## Today

The area is now dominated by residential apartment buildings and tall office blocks and is split by busy main roads. Some of the damage done by 1970s and 1980s development may now be ameliorated under a scheme being considered by Bristol City Council. Some of the tower blocks have now been decorated with graffiti. as Lewin's Mead regenerates.