OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Benger

Sir Thomas Benger Master of the Revels (ca. 1520? – 1572) succeeded Sir Thomas Cawarden as Elizabeth I's Master of the Revels on 18 January 1560. He served until 1572 when it appears Sir Thomas Blagrave stepped in. Benger was considered to be an ineffectual master of the revels, purely on account that a charter for his successor hadn't been drawn up at his death. Benger had been a loyal member of the Princess Elizabeth's household at Hatfield during the several imprisonments she had suffered under her sister, Mary I.
On 5 June 1555, he had been examined by Secretary Bourne, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Francis Englefield, Sir Richard Read and Doctor Hughes, "upon such points as they shall gather out of their former confessions, touching their lewd & vain practises of calculating or conjuring, presently sent unto them with the said letters." In 1559, he was elected to Parliament for Lancaster.
Benger produced forty-six plays and masques that dealt with the factional intrigues surrounding the Queen's marriage negotiations between 1560 and 1572. In December 1560, George Brediman, keeper of the wardrobe at Westminster, sent him cloth of gold, tinsel, "bawdkin" , and satin fabrics for "masking garments".
Only eleven of his plays were performed by adult acting troupes, notably the Gray's Inn Men, and it is thought to be his group of child actors to which William Shakespeare refers in Hamlet act ii, scene ii, "an aery of children, little eyases that cry out on the top of question and are most tyrannically clapped for it: these are now the fashion; and so berattle the common stages that many wearing rapiers are afraid to goose quills and dare scarce come hither."
Benger's use of boy actors from Children of Paul's, realistic three-dimensional scenery, and stage effects, were to define the courtly entertainments of Elizabeth's reign and set the standard required from the noble lords the Queen visited on her regular summer progressions.
Benger found the financial burden of the office too much for his family to bear and he made a special plea to the Queen as 'one of the last of the poor flock of Hatfield' to pay off his debts when he died as 'the charges for making of masks cam never to so little a sum as they do this year.'
Benger died in 1572, though his will was not finally proved until 1577.
| Preceded bySir Thomas Cawarden | Master of the Revels 1560–1572 | Succeeded bySir Thomas Blagrave |
# Post-nut clarity

Post-nut clarity is a term describing the feeling of being clear-headed or mentally "reset" after orgasm in sexual intercourse or masturbation. Feelings of disgust with oneself, as well as guilt, have also been associated with the term. Disgust and regret with the act of intercourse or with one's sexual partner has also been documented.

## Etymology and usage

The word "nut" is found in the slang phrase busting a nut, which refers to an male orgasm. The term "post-nut clarity" has been noted to be particularly used in online discussions. GQ reported that one Twitter user posted about the term in 2012. The rough term can be traced back to 2006 in Urban Dictionary. On the Japanese textboard 2channel, the term kenjataimu or "sage time", referring to the same concept, appeared as early as October 2005.
The phrase has been referenced in songs by Dr. Dre, Drake and Alemeda.

## Coverage and research

Various Internet media writers have described "post-nut clarity" as akin to an "aha" moment for men following intercourse. Media coverage of post-nut clarity often associates men with being able to anecdotally relate to having experienced it, though women have also been documented experiencing the phenomenon.
While noted as similar to post-coital dysphoria (or post-coital tristesse), post-nut clarity has been discussed as a different phenomenon. Tara Suwinyattichaiporn, a professor of relational and sexual communication at Cal State Fullerton has stated "The scientific studies are talking about post-coital dysphoria as a condition".
# Jill MacLean

Jill MacLean (born 1941 in England) is a Canadian writer of children's fiction books and, under the pseudonyms of Sandra Field, Jan MacLean and Jocelyn Haley, a popular author of over 70 romance novels for Harlequin Enterprises Ltd since 1974.

## Biography

Jill MacLean was born in 1941 in England. In 1950, her family moved to Nova Scotia, Canada.
She graduated in Science with honours from Dalhousie University. After her graduation, she married, and worked on metal-induced rancidity of cod fillets at the Fisheries Research Board, until her daughter was born. Following the birth of her son, she was employed by the pathology laboratory of Sydney City Hospital and the biology department of Mount Allison University.
When her husband joined the armed forces as a chaplain, the family moved 3 times in the first 18 months. Her children went to the school, and she did not consider to work. She read a dozen romance novels, and began to write. When she was published in 1974, she decided to use pseudonyms to avoid that her congregation knew, that the chaplain's wife wrote romances.
She published her romance novels as Sandra Field and Jocelyn Haley, and in collaboration with other Maritimer writer she wrote as Jan MacLean. She also wrote under her real name a historical biography, a collection of poetry and now to please her grandson, Stuart, she writes also children's books.
Jill is a member of The Writers' Union of Canada. She completed a Masters in Theological Studies at the Atlantic School of Theology.
Before she turned 40, her life was changed, she had lost three of the most important women in her life: her mother and sister to illness, and her seventeen-year-old daughter to a car accident. She separated from her husband in 1976
Jill now lives in Bedford, Nova Scotia, is grandmother of two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

## Awards

* Ann Connor Brimer Award for Children's Literature
* The Present Tense of Prinny Murphy: 2010 Atlantic Book Awards.
# Kjell Eriksson

'Kjell Sylve Eriksson (born 1953 in Uppsala) is a Swedish writer, author of the detective chief inspector Ann Lindell crime novels. Den upplysta stigen (“Shining path”), the first of the Lindell series, was named Best First Novel of 1999 by the Swedish Crime Academy. Prinsessan av Burundi (The Princess of Burundi), fourth in the series, was awarded the Swedish Crime Writers' Academy Best Swedish Crime Novel Award in 2002. Öppen grav (Open Grave), published in 2009, was the tenth and final novel in the series. Currently only eight Lindell novels are available in English, though St. Martin's Press has the rights to the whole series.
# Nanaco

Nanaco (trademarked in lowercase as nanaco) is a prepaid cash-rechargeable contactless electronic money card, and point based loyalty program used at Seven & I Holdings–owned stores in Japan, which are 7-Eleven convenience stores, Denny's restaurants, and Ito-Yokado merchandise stores. In addition, Nanaco can be used at more than 7,000 third party stores outside the company's group, like Sogo and Seibu Department Stores
Nanaco cards can instantly issued at all 7-Eleven convenience stores in Japan, after completing an application form. It is similar to other point based loyalty cards as users can earn points and use them for purchases or discounts.
As of March 2016, 45 million nanaco cards have been issued, and 215,300 stores accept nanaco payment.

## History

* April 23, 2007 – pilot program launched at 1,500 7-Eleven stores in Tokyo
* May 2007 – service is expanded nationwide at all 7-Eleven stores
* September 3, 2007 – Nanaco card charging service begins at Seven Bank ATMs
* October 10, 2007 – 5 million cards distributed
* February 2008 – Nanaco cards accepted at all Denny's restaurants
* March 25, 2008 – Nanaco cards accepted at Ito-Yokado stores
* June 1, 2008 – Credit card charging service starts for IY Card branded credit cards (later renamed as Seven Card)
* March 30, 2010 – Nanaco cards accepted at Coca-Cola multi-money vending machines
* March 31, 2010 – 10 million cards distributed
* April 18, 2014 – The number of monthly transactions exceeded 100 million
Supplied by IY Card Service Co., Ltd. (later renamed Seven Card Service Co., Ltd.), a subsidiary of Seven & I Holdings Co., Ltd., Nanaco is available as Nanaco card (plastic card) and Nanaco mobile (Osaifu-Keitai application for mobile phones with embedded contactless chip). The Nanaco format also features a postpay function (on the QUICPay scheme), which was made available to IY Card (since renamed "Seven Card") credit card holders since the summer of 2007. Purchases with Nanaco earn points, which can later be used to make more purchases. The cards uses Sony's FeliCa technology, which is also used in a wide variety of contactless smart cards including Suica, Edy, and Pasmo. Services began on April 23, 2007, and the number of members is more than 3.8 million as of end-June 2007.
"Nana" means "seven" in Japanese, and the giraffe's head and neck is in the shape of the number "7", in reference to "7-Eleven" and "Seven & i Holdings".
The "Nanaco card" issued by Seven-Eleven Japan became the most frequently used e-wallet within three months after it was introduced in April 2007.
# John S. Warner

John S. Warner was the first Legislative Counsel of the Central Intelligence Agency and the 2nd General Counsel of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and one of the architects of intelligence law in the United States of America. Warner, working alongside Larry Houston, helped draft much of the founding documents of the CIA.

## Life

During World War II, Warner flew 35 combat missions in Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress bombers for the United States Army Air Forces. While on leave in Washington, D.C., Warner met James B. Donovan, who was the General Counsel of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). Donovan recruited Warner into the OSS.
In 1946, Warner began working with the Central Intelligence Group (CIG) as Deputy General Counsel and played a key role in drafting legislative proposals that shaped the CIA’s legal foundation, including the National Security Act of 1947 and the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949. These laws granted the Agency financial and operational flexibility, particularly through the use of unvouchered funds.
When the United States Air Force was created in 1947, Warner became a charter member, and held a position in the Air Force Reserve Command until 1979.
Warner served in various legal capacities within the Agency, eventually becoming CIA General Counsel from 1973 to 1976. Over his tenure, he navigated evolving oversight dynamics as congressional scrutiny of the CIA increased. He also dealt with legal challenges related to maintaining secrecy while ensuring the Agency operated within the law. His career spanned major historical events, including the Cold War and the Watergate scandal, which significantly affected public perception and governmental oversight of the CIA.
# Chiarella v. United States

Chiarella v. United States, 445 U.S. 222 (1980), is a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that an employee of a printer handling corporate takeover bids who deduced target companies' identities and dealt in their stock without disclosing his knowledge of impending takeovers, had not violated § 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and SEC Rule 10b-5.

## Background

After working in a position that gave petitioner Vincent Chiarella inside information on particular corporate takeover bids, the Securities and Exchanges Commission (SEC) investigated his trading activities. Chiarella and the SEC allegedly came to an agreement where Chiarella "agreed to return the profits he made in the sellers of the shares." A short time after, he was indicted on seventeen counts of violating the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

## Question before the Court

Did Chiaraella "violate Section 10(b) of the 1934 Act by failing to disclose the impending takeover before trading in the target company's securities?"

## Decision of the Court

In a 6–3 decision in favor of Chiarella, Justice Powell wrote the opinion of the Supreme Court. The Court held that "a duty to disclose under section 10(b) does not arise from the mere possession of nonpublic market information." Chiarella had no "fiduciary relationship" with either company, nor was he an agent of either company, Chiarella had no duty to disclose the privileged information, and he did not receive confidential information from the targeted companies.
# Inversions (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Morning Star | |
Inversions is an album, released on 28 June 2019, by British singer-songwriter and pianist Belinda O'Hooley. Jude Rogers in The Guardian called it "a set of beautiful piano and spoken-word pieces". Mike Ainscoe, for Louder Than War, described it "a series of touching and heartfelt outpourings...Revealing and yes, in a way, cathartic, Inversions captures Belinda O'Hooley at her most insightful".
In a four-starred review for the Morning Star, Steve Johnson said: "This mainly instrumental solo album showcases O'Hooley's talents as a pianist and composer, inspired by her family musical heritage following the passing of her father in 2017. The Swallows Tail and The Bonny Boy come from her father's musical background in the rural Irish west, while Cadair Idris and Aran Fawddwy are inspired by the mountains and valleys of Snowdonia where the album was recorded...as an instrumental album this is an enjoyable and relaxing experience from an artist at the height of her powers."

## Track listing

| Track Listing | Title | Writer | Duration |
| 1 | Inside a Soul | Belinda O'Hooley | 2.22 |
| 2 | Felingerrig | Belinda O'Hooley | 3.34 |
| 3 | The Swallow's Tail | Traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 3.46 |
| 4 | Dilin O' Deamhas | Traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 3.50 |
| 5 | Skibbereen | Traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 4.30 |
| 6 | Aran Fawddwy | Heidi Tidow | 4.30 |
| 7 | Hawkward | Belinda O'Hooley | 3.55 |
| 8 | Cadair Idris | Belinda O'Hooley | 4.11 |
| 9 | The Applecross Inn | traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 4.08 |
| 10 | The Hills of Greenmore | traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 3.32 |
| 11 | Pipistrelles at 6 pm | Belinda O'Hooley | 1.46 |
| 12 | The Bonny Boy | traditional, arranged by Belinda O'Hooley | 3.51 |
| 13 | My Father's Reel | Belinda O'Hooley | 6.47 |

## Musicians

* Belinda O'Hooley: piano, vocals, accordion, percussion
* Heidi Tidow: backing vocals, spoken word
* Michael McGoldrick: uilleann pipes, whistle

## Production and design

The album was recorded and produced by Heidi Tidow, and was mixed and mastered by Neil Ferguson.
Martin Roswell at Simply Marvellous Music undertook the CD design and layout. The cover artwork is by Kate Aughey, with photographs by Hannah Webster, Belinda O'Hooley and Heidi Tidow. The sleeve notes are by Belinda O'Hooley.
# Marco Antônio (footballer, born July 2000)

Marco Antônio de Oliveira Coelho (born 15 July 2000), commonly known as Marco Antônio, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Operário as a midfielder.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 7 June 2020.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | State league | State league | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Cruzeiro | 2020 | Série A | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
* ↑ Appearances in the Campeonato Mineiro
* ↑ Appearances in the Copa do Brasil
# Ingrid Weaver

Ingrid Weaver is a Canadian author of contemporary romance novels.

## Biography

Weaver was born and raised in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. She has a degree in English literature. After her youngest child entered school in 1989 she began writing in the hopes that she could build a career that would allow her to work from home. None of her first eight manuscripts sold, but in July 1993 her ninth, True Blue, was purchased by Silhouette Books.
Generally Weaver writes two to three novels per year, taking up to five months to finish each work. The novels are most often classified as romantic suspense, and the protagonists are put into life-or-death situations in order more clearly reveal their true characters and feelings. In many of her novels, the hero is either connected to law enforcement or the military. Weaver also enjoys including animals in her stories "because they're usually excellent judges of character."
Weaver was awarded a Romance Writers of America RITA Award in 1998 for Best Romantic Suspense for her novel On the Way to a Wedding. She is also a recipient of the Romantic Times Career Achievement Award.

## Books
### Novels

* The Wolf and the Woman's Touch (1996)
* A Wish and a Dream (1998)
* Engaging Sam (1999)
* Big-City Bachelor (2000)
* True Lies (2000)
* What the Baby Knew (2000)
* True Blue (2000)
* On the Way to a Wedding.... (2000)
* Fugitive Hearts (2001)
* Under the King's Command (2002)
* Aim for the Heart (2003)
* Seven Days to Forever (2003)
* Eye of the Beholder (2003)
* The Insider (2004)
* In Destiny's Shadow: Family Secrets: The Next Generation (2004)
* Romancing The Renegade (2005)
* The Angel and the Outlaw (2005)
* Loving the Lone Wolf (2005)
* Cinderella's Secret Agent (2006)
* Unmasked: Hotel Marchand (2007)
* From Russia, With Love (2007)

### Omnibus

* Veils of Time (1999) (with Lynn Kurland, Angie Ray, Maggie Shayne)
* Question of Intent / Aim for the Heart (2004) (with Merline Lovelace)
* Insider / Check Mate (2004) (with Beverly Barton)
* Loving the Lone Wolf / Deadly Reunion (2005) (with Lauren Nichols)
* Cornered: Fooling Around / The Man in the Shadows / A Midsummer Night's Murder (2005) (with Julie Miller, Linda Turner)
* In Broad Daylight / Romancing the Renegade (2005) (with Marie Ferrarella)
* A Baby for Him? (2006) (with Ginna Gray)
# Papplewick School

Papplewick School is a non-selective independent day and boarding preparatory school for boys aged 6–13 (Years 2–8) in Ascot, England. It occupies a 15-acre semi-rural campus across from Ascot Racecourse.

## History

It was founded in 1947 as a small boys' school and grew under long-serving headmaster Peter Knatchbull-Hugessen. The school became a charitable trust in 1964 under a board of governors. Extensive additions to the accommodation were carried out in 1998 under a building programme which included a sports hall, music school and two technology suites.

## Academics

All boys generally take English, Maths, Science, French, Classics, History, Geography, Philosophy, Theology and Religion, Design & Technology (DT), Art, ICT, PE and Reasoning. Common Entrance Exam prep begins in Year 7.
Many leavers often go on to public schools such as Charterhouse, Eton College, Harrow School, Tonbridge School and Winchester College.

## Extracurricular activities

Sport is an important aspect of school life and a wide range of sports are available. The main sports are football (Michaelmas Term), rugby (Lent Term) and cricket (Summer Term). Besides the main sports, boys may represent the school in squash, swimming, cross-country, hockey, polo, shooting, table tennis, and chess. The cricket and football teams regularly tour abroad during the holidays. Papplewick is also home to the youngest antiquarian booksellers in the world and now members of the PBFA (Provincial Booksellers Fairs Association), the Bibliomaniacs.
Thursday afternoons are generally devoted to extracurricular activities. Activities available range from interest clubs, music, riding, drama and chess.

## Boarding

About half of the boys in the school are boarders. Weekly boarders go home at the week-end, full boarders usually only in school holidays and at half-terms. Boys aged 11 (Year 6) and above must be either full or weekly boarders, while many younger boys board on a flexible basis. They are grouped by years and looked after by three sets of "houseparents" per year group. The boarding programme was rated "outstanding" by Ofsted in its 2011 social care inspection.

## Heads

* 1950–1979: Peter Merrick Knatchbull-Hugessen (5 June 1915 – 7 February 2008)
* 1981-1989: Stuart Morris
* 1991-2003: Rhidian Llewellyn
* 2004 – present: Tom Bunbury

## Notable former pupils

* Ed Coode, British rower and Olympic gold medallist
* James Haskell, England rugby union international
* Bo Guagua, socialite and son of Bo Xilai
* Richard Curtis, screenwriter whose works include Bernard & The Genie, The Tall Guy and Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason, and founder of the prestigious Barnard Scholarship for Gifted Youngsters.
* Max Lahiff, Rugby Union
# Agustín Cuzzani

Agustín Cuzzani (1924 in Buenos Aires – December 25, 1987 in Córdoba) was an Argentine dramatist, known for his satiric vision and criticism of capitalist society. He is famous for having created farsátira as a theatrical genre. His most famous and transcendental work is El centroforward murió al amanecer. In 1988 his collected plays were published as "Teatro Completo".

## Biography

Cuzzani studied at the University of Buenos Aires where he received his law degree.
In 1954 he opened his first play, Una libra de carne which was well received in Argentina, Latin America and Europe. The following year he presented El centroforward murió al amanecer which would become his most famous piece. His created the theatrical genre of farsátira, the fusion of farce and satire.

## Works
### Narratives

* Mundos Absurdos (1942)
* Lluvia para Yosia (1950)
* Las puertas del verano (1956)

### Dramas

* Dalilah (1952)
* Una libra de carne (1954)
* El centroforward murió al amanecer (1955)
* Los indios estaban cabreros (1958)
* Sempronio (1962)
* Para que se cumplan las escrituras (1965)
* Pitagoras, go home (1984)
* Lo cortés no quita lo caliente (1985)
# Mustafa Hafez

Mustafa Hafez (25 December 1920 – 11 July 1956) was an Egyptian military official, who, as head of Egyptian military intelligence during the Egyptian occupation of Gaza, organized fedayeen campaigns that infiltrated Israel from Gaza in the mid-1950s. Hafez was assassinated by a book bomb, considered one of the first targeted killings by Israel.

## Biography

After the 1948 Palestine War, Egypt occupied Gaza. Col. Mustafa Hafez moved to Gaza with his family in 1952 as chief of Egyptian military intelligence in Gaza.
In July 1952, the Egyptian monarchy was overthrown by the Free Officers Movement. For its support of the revolution, the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood (EMB) was rewarded with one of its members appointed as the head of Gaza, then a municipality of Egypt. In exchange, the EMB agreed to end cross-border attacks on Israel. However, following an Israeli raid into Gaza in 1955, Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser appointed Hafez to organize raids of commandos, called fedayeen to infiltrate Israel. Fedayeen attack campaigns against military and civilian targets in southern Israel in August 1955 and April 1956 provoked Israeli responses.
Israeli intelligence chief Yehoshafat Harkabi proposed Operation Saris to assassinate Hafez and Lt. Col. Salah Mustafa, the Egyptian military attaché in Amman, who sent fedayeen to infiltrate Israel from Gaza and Jordan, respectively. Hafez was killed at his headquarters in Gaza on 11 July 1956, with a bomb hidden in a book given to him by a Gazan Arab named Muhammad Tallaka, an Israeli double agent. Upon opening the book, Hafez was killed instantly, in one of the earliest targeted killings by Israel. Two days later, a book bomb killed Mustafa. The twin assassinations did not cease the fedayeen activities, which ended only after a full-scale Israeli military operation.

## Personal life

Hafez had five children, including activist Nonie. After Hafez's death, the Egyptian military moved the family to Cairo, where Nasser visited the family to offer condolences. Later in life, Nonie moved to the United States, converted to Christianity, and changed her name.