OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pablo Diogo

Pablo Diogo Lopes de Lima (born 18 December 1992), simply known as Pablo Diogo or Pablo, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a winger for Vitória. He also plays as a right back.

## Club career

Born in Campinas, São Paulo, Pablo was a Guarani youth graduate. He made his first team – and Série A – debut on 20 November 2010, coming on as a second-half substitute for Preto in a 1–2 away loss against Flamengo. He appeared in two further matches during the campaign, as his side suffered relegation.
On 14 December 2012, Pablo was loaned to Monte Azul for six months. Shortly after his loan expired, he moved to Oeste.
Pablo scored his first professional goal on 13 September 2013, netting his team's second in a 2–1 Série B win at Paraná. He was regularly used by his new side, appearing in 28 matches and scoring two goals.
On 2 June 2015 Pablo signed for Atlético Mineiro, being immediately loaned to América Mineiro for the remainder of the season.
In 2016, Pablo was loaned to J1 League club Vegalta Sendai. In 2017, he returned to Atlético and was integrated into the main squad.
On 28 January 2020 he scored an own goal against Santos in the 93rd minute, which cost them the match.
# Lea Tree

The Lea Tree is a 2,500 year old Huon pine growing on the Lower Gordon River in Tasmania. It was vandalised in 1983. However, it is still alive and growing.

## Vandalism

On 5 July 1983, the tree, 9 feet (3 metres) in diameter, was chainsawed, then oil was poured into holes made by the perpetrators and set alight. The fire burnt for 24 hours.

### Motives

The tree is thought to have been vandalised by people who supported the Franklin River Dam project, as the tree had become something of a symbol to the conservationist groups who opposed the dam. On 1 July, four days prior to the vandalism, a High Court Ruling ended the project. There is one theory that it was a publicity stunt by conservationists.
# Battle of Køge

The Battle of Køge was a battle on 29 August 1807 between British troops besieging Copenhagen and Danish militia raised on Sjælland. It ended in British victory and is also known as 'Træskoslaget' or 'the Clogs Battle', since many of the Danish militiamen threw their heavy wooden clogs away when they were fleeing.

## Background

The British government feared the Danish fleet was about to fall into French hands and thus delivered Denmark–Norway an ultimatum to sail its fleet to Britain or face war with Britain. The Danish government refused so British troops landed at Vedbæk on 16 August and began an investment on Copenhagen. Joachim Castenschiold was ordered to create a frikorps and lift the investment. Castenschiold's forces concentrated themselves around Roskilde and Lejre, while general Oxholm was sent south to activate the Søndre Sjællandske Landeværnsregiment. Castenschiold arrived at Køge on 26 August and two days later he was joined by Oxholm and his force. This gave Castenschiold a grand total of around 7,000 militiamen, 600 cavalry, and 13 cannon. In the meantime, the British headquarters at Copenhagen had become aware of the Danish militia's mobilization and on 27 August general Arthur Wellesley (later 1st Duke of Wellington) was ordered to locate and defeat it.

## Battle

Wellesley's 6,000-man Anglo-German infantry force included the 1st Battalion of the 43rd Foot, the 2nd Battalion of the 52nd Foot, the 1st Battalion of the 92nd Foot, five companies from the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 95th Foot, and the 6th Line Battalion King's German Legion. Three squadrons each of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd King's German Legion Hussar Regiments totaled 1,620 cavalrymen. The eight 6-pound cannons and two 5.5-inch howitzers were served by Newhouse's battery of the Royal Horse Artillery and Sympher's half-battery of the King's German Legion. Colonel Wilhelm von Linsingen was Wellesley's brigade commander.
Castenschiold's force was made up of 7,000 infantry in 11 battalions, 150 cavalry in two squadrons, and 120 artillerists serving nine guns. The foot soldiers were organized into the 5th, 6th and 7th Battalions of the North Zealand Landværn, the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Battalions of the South Zealand Landværn. There were 70 horsemen from the Zealand Cavalry Regiment and 80 mounted troops from the Landværn Cavalry.

## Aftermath

In the period from 15 to 31 August, Anglo-German losses numbered 29 killed, 122 wounded, and 21 missing. The Danes lost two officers killed and four wounded, while their rank and file suffered 150 killed and 200 wounded. Their greatest loss was in prisoners. The Allies captured over 1,700 men, including Oxholm, nine majors, 19 captains, and 28 lieutenants. Anglo-German trophies included all nine artillery pieces, one color, and 68 wagons.
# Krasnyi Yar, Hrodivka settlement hromada, Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast

Krasnyi Yar (Ukrainian: Красний Яр; Russian: Красный Яр) is a village in Hrodivka settlement hromada, Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. It is located 42 kilometres (26 mi) northwest (NW) from the centre of Donetsk city.

## History
### Russian invasion of Ukraine

The village was captured by Russian forces in October 2024, during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Ukrainian census, the settlement had 191 inhabitants, whose native languages were 77.18% Ukrainian, 21.84% Russian and 0.97% Belarusian.
# Church Point, Nova Scotia

Church Point (French: Pointe-de-l'Église) is an unincorporated community located on Saint Mary's Bay in the District of Clare, Digby County, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Local facilities

Church Point is home to Université Sainte-Anne (about four hundred to five hundred students), the only French post-secondary institution in Nova Scotia. It was founded on September 1, 1890, by Gustave Blanche, a Eudist Father. The university was named after Saint Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary. Sainte-Anne is known for its French Immersion programs. The program is very strict about using immersion to learn the French language (The French-Only Rule). At the official opening of the session, the student is asked to sign a pledge agreeing to speak French at all times during the program. As soon as the pledge is signed, the use of French is mandatory at all times. If a student is caught speaking English they will receive a warning. The third warning results in expulsion from the program, without a refund. The rural location of the university means there are few opportunities for students to congregate outside of earshot, compared to more urban campuses where off-campus outings would provide ample opportunity for communication in English.
However, Church Point is known primarily for the tallest wooden church in North America, Sainte Marie Church (French: Église Sainte-Marie), which is located just north of the university. Since the year 2000 this church is a registered museum. A Visitor Centre, housing an Acadian interpretive centre and visitor information, is located on the university campus. An Acadian Odyssey Monument commemorating the founding of Clare was erected in September 2015, and is situated in front of the Visitor Centre.
Also on the university campus houses the local arena and the home of the Clare Acadiens hockey association.

## History

The Catholic Church Sainte-Marie was built from 1903 to 1905. Today it is on the "Evangeline Trail" and borders the campus of Université Sainte-Anne, the only French language university in Nova Scotia. Pointe-de-l'Église continues to constitute part of a thriving Acadian French linguistic presence in Nova Scotia.

### Church Point Lighthouse

A Lighthouse was built in 1874 by G. S. Parker. It was a white wooden pepper-shaker-type tower standing 9.4 meters tall and topped by a red lantern room. The light was discontinued in 1984, while the dwelling was removed from the site sometime around 1953 when the light was electrified and made unwatched. The neglected Church Point Lighthouse was destroyed by a powerful spring storm in March 2014. A “replica” of the original lighthouse was built and opened to the public in 2017.
# Sun and Moon

Sun and Moon (or, less commonly, Moon and Sun), The Sun and the Moon, or variants may refer to:

## Places

* The Sun and the Moon in classical astronomy and astrology, see classical planets
* Sun and Moon Bay, Hainan, China
* Sun Moon Lake, Yuchi Township, Nantou County, Taiwan

## Literature

* "Sun and Moon" (Mansfield), a 1920 short story by Katherine Mansfield
* The Moon and the Sun, a 1997 novel
* Sun & Moon, a Los Angeles publisher
* Brother and sister who became the Sun and Moon, Korean fairy tale
* The Sun and the Moon, a traditional Inuit story

## Film and TV

* The Moon and the Sun (film), a 2022 film released as "The King's Daughter", originally scheduled for release in 2015 as "The Moon and the Sun"
* Moon Embracing the Sun, also known as The Sun and The Moon, a 2012 South Korean television drama series

## Music

* The Sun The Moon The Stars, an American metal band

### Albums

* The Sun and the Moon (The Bravery album), an album by The Bravery
* The Sun and the Moon Complete, a remix album by The Bravery
* The Sun and the Moon (The Sun and the Moon album), an album by the band of the same name
* Earth and Sun and Moon, an album by Midnight Oil
* Earth, Sun, Moon, an album by Love and Rockets
* Sun and Moon, an album by Sam Kim
* Sun and Moon, an album by Phil Chang

### Songs

* "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)", a jazz standard
* "Sun & Moon (Above & Beyond song)", a progressive house track by Above & Beyond featuring Richard Bedford
* "Sun & Moon", by NCT 127 from Cherry Bomb
* "The Sun and the Moon", by The Corrs from Jupiter Calling
* "Sun & Moon", by Claude-Michel Schönberg and Alain Boublil from the musical Miss Saigon
* "Sun & Moon", by Two Steps from Hell from the album SkyWorld
* "Sun and Moon", by Anees

## Other

* Pokémon Sun and Moon, handheld video games for the Nintendo 3DS
** Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon
* Wall of the Sun and Wall of the Moon, a pair of murals
* The Creation of the Sun, Moon and Vegetation, a painting by Michelangelo
# Modo (car co-op)

Modo is a member-owned carshare operator in British Columbia. It was incorporated in 1997, making it the oldest car-sharing organization in the area, the first carshare co-op in North America and the first carshare in the English-speaking world. Modo amalgamated with the Victoria Carshare Co-op in 2015 and now serves 25 municipalities in the Lower Mainland and Greater Victoria.
As of 2023, Modo had over 30,000 individual and business members and a fleet of approximately 1000 vehicles, including cars, trucks, SUVs, passenger and cargo vans, hybrids, battery electric vehicles and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Modo has vehicles across British Columbia, including Vancouver, UBC, Richmond, Surrey, New Westminster, Burnaby, North Vancouver, Coquitlam, Port Moody, Victoria, Oak Bay, Esquimalt and Saanich, and at the Horseshoe Bay, Tsawwassen, Langdale and Swartz Bay ferry terminals.
Modo offers two-way, roundtrip carsharing. Each of its vehicles has a designated parking space, with cars picked up and dropped off at the same location.

## History

* In October 2014, Victoria Car Share was merged into Modo. Then in June 2018, Modo acquired the Okanagan Car Share Co-op in Kelowna.
* Since October 2024, Modo's CEO is Sandra Phillips, a renowned shared-mobility expert with previous experience at Car2Go and Evo Carshare.
* In June 2017, Modo entered into a partnership with TransLink to provide vehicles for the transit authority's Vanpool pilot project.
* In July 2018, Modo began allowing drivers with learner's licenses to use its fleet of vehicles, making it the first carshare in North America to do so.
* In August 2018, Modo, along with Coast Car Co-op, became permanently located at the Langdale Ferry Terminal in Gibson, British Columbia.
* In August 2023, Modo marked the launch of their 1,000th vehicle - a Hyundai IONIQ 5 EV.
# Lee Dong-geun (footballer, born 1988)

Lee Dong-Geun (Korean: 이동근; born 28 November 1988) is a South Korean football midfielder, who played for Gyeongnam FC in the K-League from 2011–2012.

## Club career

Lee was one of Gyeongnam FC's draft picks for the 2011 season. Choi made his professional debut on 17 April 2011, as a late substitute in the dying seconds of Gyeongnam's league match against the Chunnam Dragons. Lee also appeared as a late substitute in Gyeongnam's loss to Ulsan Hyundai FC in the semi-final of the 2011 K-League Cup, scoring his first professional goal within a few minutes of getting on the pitch.

## Club career statistics

    As of 8 January 2014
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| South Korea | South Korea | South Korea | League | League | KFA Cup | KFA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2011 | Gyeongnam FC | K-League | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| 2012 | Gyeongnam FC | K-League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
# Distant (2024 film)

Distant is a 2024 American science fiction film directed by Josh Gordon and Will Speck and written by Spenser Cohen. It stars Anthony Ramos, Naomi Scott, Kristofer Hivju, and Zachary Quinto. The film was shot in 2020 and premiered in Vietnam on July 12, 2024.

## Premise

The spaceship of asteroid miner Andy gets struck, crash-landing him on an alien planet where he contends with his AI survival suit. Losing oxygen, he connects via radio with fellow crew member Naomi who, trapped inside her escape pod, guides him to search for and rescue her.

## Cast

* Anthony Ramos as Andy Ramirez
* Naomi Scott as Naomi Calloway
* Kristofer Hivju as Dwayne
* Zachary Quinto as the voice of L.E.O.N.A.R.D., Andy's AI survival suit

## Production

On February 21, 2019, Amblin Partners announced it had bought Spenser Cohen's spec script for film with its working title Distant. In August 2019, Josh Gordon and Will Speck came on board as directors, with Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Fred Berger, and Anna Halberg attached as producers. In December 2019, Anthony Ramos joined the cast. Rachel Brosnahan was cast in February 2020, but later dropped out due to scheduling conflicts; Naomi Scott replaced her in August 2020. Filming began in Budapest, Hungary, on September 21, 2020. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the cast and crew followed safety protocols such as "extensive sanitization" procedures, wearing face masks, and social distancing. Filming concluded on November 13, 2020. By May 2021, the film was still in post-production. Steven Price composed the score and Gregory Plotkin edited the film.

## Release

Distant currently does not have an American release date. Universal Pictures originally scheduled the film for March 11, 2022, September 16, 2022, and later January 27, 2023, before removing it from its release schedule. At one point, Amblin's website listed it for January 19, 2024, but in November 2023, it removed it from its schedule. The film first premiered in Vietnam, released by CJ Entertainment on July 12, 2024.
# Juan Procopio Bassecourt

Juan Procopio de Bassecourt y Bryas (22 April 1740 – 12 April 1820), 2nd Count of Santa Clara (Kingdom of Naples), was a Captain General of Cuba (1796–1799) and Captain General of Catalonia (1803–1807).
While he was Captain General of Cuba he was responsible for the construction or improvement of numerous fortifications in Havana, including the Santa Clara Battery.

## Personal life and family

Juan Procopio de Bassecourt y Bryas was born the son of Field Marshal Procopio de Bassecourt y Thieulaine, Marquis of Bassecourt, 1st Count of Santa Clara (a noble title granted in 1748 by King Fernando VI of Spain, the family having served imperial Spain since at least the middle of the 16th century), Baron of Maials, and Governor of Montjuic in Barcelona.
His mother was Catalina Inés de Bryas y Ulloa.
He was the nephew of Maria Catalina de Bassecourt, who married the Palermo-born Spanish military officer Juan González-Valor, Marquis of González from 1736, a title awarded by Charles VII of Naples and Sicily, King of Naples and Sicily (1716–1736), later King Charles III of Spain (1759–1788).
In 1761, he married Maria Teresa de Sentmenat y Copons, a niece of the Marquis of Sentmenat and Marquis of Castelldefels and granddaughter of Manuel de Oms y de Santa Pau, Spain's ambassador to the court of Louis XIV from 1698, and the Viceroy of Peru. The couple had no offspring.
His nephew, Luis Alejandro Bassecourt, served under him at Gerona and in Cuba.

## Early career

Having enlisted in the Walloon Guards Infantry Regiment of the Royal Guard, Bassecourt served as a standard-bearer in 1752 before being promoted to Grenadier lieutenant in 1772 and captain in 1774, seeing service in Portugal and Algiers. He was promoted to Infantry brigadier in 1783.

## Later career

Unfit for active service in the field, he was attached to Barcelona. Promoted to field marshal in 1789, he was interim military and civil governor of Ceuta (May – November 1793) and interim military and civil governor of Gerona (November 1793 – March 1795). While at Gerona he was promoted to lieutenant general (1794), before being appointed military and civil governor, and corregidor of Barcelona.
# Leucaltis nodusgordii

Leucaltis nodusgordii is a species of sea sponge in the genus Leucaltis.
# Tyler Gron

Tyler Gron (born September 7, 1989) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing for the Hannover Indians in the Oberliga Nord.
Gron played junior hockey in the Alberta Junior Hockey League before committing to the Northern Michigan Wildcats men's ice hockey team, which competes in the NCAA's Division I in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) conference.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| College |||
| All-CCHA First Team | 2011–12 |
| ECHL Rookie of the Month (February) | 2012–13 |
# Hakim Sadi

Hakim Sadi (born 14 November 1992) is an Ugandu long-distance runner. He placed 104th in the marathon at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Henry W. Merriam

Henry Wilson Merriam (20 June 1828 – 26 October 1900) was an American Industrialist and owner of the H. W. Merriam Shoe Company, a 19th- and early-20th century manufacturer of shoes for ladies and children founded in New York City, and after 1873 operated in Newton, in Sussex County, New Jersey.

## Biography

Henry W. Merriam was born on 20 June 1828 at Merriam Hill in Mason, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire to Elisha J. and Lucy R. (Lane) Merriam. Merriam was graduated from the Appleton Academy, a private school in New Ipswich, New Hampshire. On 16 June 1859, Merriam married Frances P. Gulliver (1839–1897), the daughter of George F. and Mary (Bush) Gulliver, of North Brookfield, Massachusetts. During the American Civil War, Merriam manufactured shoes and boots for the Union Army. After the war, he focused on the production of ladies' and children's shoes. In 1873, to avoid trouble with labor unions, Merriam moved his company to Newton, in northwestern New Jersey. Merriam was always held in high esteem by his employees, establishing a building and loan association to provide mortgages to his workers, and served on the boards of the First Presbyterian Church of Newton and the Merchant's National Bank. In 1892, to celebrate his 64th birthday, Merriam "distributed ten thousand dollars among those in his employ as a testimonial of his appreciation of their faithful performance of duty."
Merriam died on 26 October 1900 in Newton, New Jersey and was buried in Newton Cemetery.
The Henry W. Merriam House, built in 1883, is an example of high Victorian architecture and was placed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places on 11 September 1970 and on the National Register of Historic Places on 18 December 1970. After Merriam's death in 1900 the house was donated to the Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers.
# Magdi Mehanna

Magdi Mehanna (born Dakahlia Governorate, Egypt, 1956-2008) was an Egyptian journalist and the founding editor of Al-Masry Al-Youm newspaper, where he authored a column entitled "In the Forbidden Zone." He also presented a talk show with the same name on Dream TV. Before that, he worked as a reporter and columnist for the leftist Al-Ahaly and the liberal Al-Wafd.
# Altoona Armory

Altoona Armory is a historic National Guard armory located at Logan Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania. The main armory building was built in 1938, and was an "I"-plan building in the Moderne style. The front section housed administrative functions and the rear was the former two-story stable area for the cavalry unit. Between these sections was the riding hall, which had a round arched roof. It was one of nine armories built in Pennsylvania between 1912 and 1938. Demolished.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Joseph Friedrich Bernhard Caspar Majer

Joseph Friedrich Bernhard Caspar Majer (16 October 1689, Schwäbisch Hall – 22 May 1768, Schwäbisch Hall), was a German musician from the beginning of the 18th century, a "significant writer" on music in the late Baroque era.
He was a singer at Schwäbisch Hall, an organist and cantor at St. Katharina, and author of two books, music methods:
His second book was written to acquaint would-be musicians with information to help them learn to play instruments. The instruments included: recorder, chalumeau, transverse flute, 3-keyed bassoon, cornett, flageolet, and 2-keyed clarinet, clarion trumpet, tenor and bass trombone, alto and quint trombone, horn, lute, "harp" or psaltery, guitar, timpani, violin, viola, cello, viola de gamba and viola d'amore. The book also includes the basics for reading music, a "survey of vocal music and intervals," and a dictionary of musical terms.
What made him to be considered a significant writer was the annotations that he made in his personal copy of Museum musicum theoreticalo-practicum. That city reside in the Württembergische Landesbibliothek, Stuttgart.
* Tenor Bass Recorder
* Chalumeau
* Transverse flute
* Bassoon
* Flageolet
* Two-key clarinet
* Two-key clarinet (1)
* Clarion
* Fingering chart, cornett
* Tuning the lute, fretboard
* Lute, strings, their notes placed
* Psaltery
# Breard v. City of Alexandria

Breard v. City of Alexandria, 341 U.S. 622 (1951), was a United States Supreme Court case, which held that door-to-door solicitation could be restricted without violating the Due Process Clause, the First Amendment or the Commerce Clause.

## Background

Jack H. Breard was a regional representative for Keystone Readers Services, Inc. Breard was arrested for going door-to-door in the City of Alexandria, Louisiana soliciting magazine subscriptions. Breard was arrested for violating an ordinance that required him to get permission from the owners of the residences where he was soliciting.

## Opinion of the Court

The case went all the way to the Supreme Court, which ruled the Breard's First Amendment Rights were not violated and that door-to-door solicitation could be restricted without unduly interfering with interstate commerce, and without violating Due Process.
Justice Reed's majority opinion said that the state police power to regulate soliciting does not unreasonably burden or conflict with the due process freedom to engage in legitimate business: "The problem is legislative where there are reasonable bases for legislative action".
In a dissenting opinion, Justice Black held that the decision went against recent doctrine. Vinson and Douglas wrote another dissenting opinion, calling the ordinance "flat prohibition" and arguing that it discriminated against interstate commerce because it made an exception for local farm products.