OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Crane

Sir Francis Crane (c. 1579 – c. 1636) was the founder of Mortlake Tapestry Works at Mortlake on the south bank of the river Thames in South West London.

## Biography

His parentage is obscure, but his family had close links to Cornwall, and both his sisters married Cornishmen.
In April 1606 he had a grant for life of the office of Clerk of the Parliaments. He was appointed clerk to the council of Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales on 6 July 1611, and was later secretary to Charles I when the latter was Prince of Wales. During his secretaryship, he was knighted at Coventry on 4 September 1617.
Crane obtained royal patronage for a project to make tapestry and arras in 1619. The tapestry works at Mortlake almost ruined Crane, as it involved him in the considerable outlay of capital for an inadequate return, and in 1623 he was forced to appeal to the King, James I for financial help. In that year Crane was making a suite of tapestries for Prince Charles. James I died in 1625 and Crane was given much more favourable terms by the new King, Charles I, whose secretary he had been since 1617. He sat in the Parliaments of 1614 and 1621 as MP for Penryn and that of 1624 for Launceston.
In 1629 the King gave him the Manor of Stoke Bruerne in Northamptonshire, where he built Stoke Park, a fine Palladian house, possibly with assistance from Inigo Jones. Building materials for Stoke Bruerne were brought from Grafton Regis where Crane demolished a house built by Henry VIII. He was also appointed c. 1632 the Chancellor of the Order of the Garter.
He died in Paris in 1636 after an operation for bladder stones and was buried at Woodrising in Norfolk, an estate he had purchased from Thomas Southwell.

## Crane's building

In January 1632, Crane had obtained a legacy from his brother-in-law, Peter le Maire, for charitable purposes, and began to build a kind of almshouse for poor knights at Windsor Castle. After the death of Francis Crane, his brother Richard Crane was supposed to oversee the project, which was incomplete on his death in 1645. The building at Windsor was completed in 1658 after litigation in the Court of Chancery. It survived long enough to be drawn by Paul Sandby and was probably designed for Francis Crane by Nicholas Stone.

## Family

In 1618 Crane married Mary le Maire, daughter of David le Maire of Tournai, and widow of Henry Swinnerton, but had no issue. He inherited a considerable sum from Mary's brother Sir Peter le Maire, who died in 1631. A rumour that he had been pre-contracted to the Countess of Exeter, which circulated in 1618, was simply one of an extraordinary web of lies spread to damage the Countess by her enemy Lady Lake, wife of Sir Thomas Lake.
His brother and heir, Richard Crane, was created a baronet in 1643. He also left property to his niece Frances Bond. Most of the Crane estates eventually passed to the heirs of his sister Edith, who married Gregory Arundell of Sheviock.
# Garnkirk

Garnkirk is a settlement in North Lanarkshire, located a mile (1.5 km) southwest of Muirhead. It is located 10 km northeast of Glasgow's city centre and 23 km southwest of Falkirk. Garnkirk is connected via the nearby motorways M8, M73 and M80. This provides access to Cumbernauld, Glasgow and Stirling. The nearest modern railway stations are in Gartcosh and Stepps.

## History

The etymology of the name is ‘enclosure of the hen’. Several old documents show Garnkirk with various spellings including maps by Timothy Pont, Charles Ross, and William Roy.
John Dunlop bought Garnkirk House in 1634. The house stayed in the family for many years. The Dunlops were well known. For example James Dunlop being a wealthy landowner opposed Thomas Muir and the congregation at Cadder over who appointed their minister. The house is now the clubhouse of the Crow Wood Golf Club.
"James Dunlop of Garnkirk" was one of the five wealthy supporters of Glasgow's first playhouse in the late 18th century ( a Puritanical spirit suppressing entertainment in the city).
One gazetteer, Samuel Lewis, describes coal being hardly worth digging Auchinloch with some limestone quarrying with a works established at Garnkirk. There was some coal found at Garnkirk. There was a substantial fire clay works at Garnkirk, north of Garnkirk Station, on the Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway. It opened around 1831; their goods were sold around the world. The works manufactured products including vases, flower-pots and crucibles. It shut in 1901. Between 1897 and 1921 Garnkirk was the location of the Gartloch Distillery that produced grain whisky. It was sold as widely as America and New Zealand.

## Garnkirk Burn

The Garnkirk Burn rises to the west of Stepps. It then runs through the Garnkirk Glen and flows north-east to meet the Bothlin Burn. The Bothlin Burn escapes from Bishop Loch, south of Gartcosh. It is joined by the Garnkirk Burn east of Davidston farm, just north of the M80. The Bothlin is without a doubt the Luggie Water's major contributing stream.
# Dolichoglottis lyallii

Dolichoglottis lyallii, the yellow snow margueritte, is a species of flowering plant, endemic to New Zealand.

## Description

Dolichoglottis lyallii has yellow ligules, up to 2.5 cm long, and the capitulum (or flower head) appears entirely yellow. It is a tall flower, growing up to 50 cm. The leaves are long and grass-like.
Dolichoglottis lyallii is a rhizomatous geophyte, and a perennial plant.

## Distribution and habitat

Dolichoglottis lyallii is native to the South Island and Stewart Island.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, Lyallii is named for David Lyall.
# Keyhaven, Pennington, Oxey and Normandy Marshes

Keyhaven, Pennington, Oxey and Normandy Marshes, also known as the North Solent Marshes, are three areas of saltmarsh in Hampshire, England. The haven outpost of Milford-on-Sea, Keyhaven sits to the west, the village of Pennington to the north, and the town of Lymington to the northeast. The marshes lie behind Hurst Spit and fall within the Hurst Castle And Lymington River Estuary Site of Special Scientific Interest.

## History

The marshes were once used as salterns for the thriving salt industry. The salterns are first mentioned in 1132, and continued in use until 1865. They were replaced by oyster beds, but are now disused marshland with some enclosing banks. A circular mound 1.2 metres high and 12 metres across is all that remains of a mill, and there is another mound with an overgrown brick structure and rectangular pond of unknown date. Just north of the marshes, in Lower Pennington, are several 18th-century salt boiling houses.

## Nature reserve

The marshes are a site of special scientific interest and an area of outstanding natural beauty. They are part of the New Forest National Park, and in summer are grazed by cattle and ponies owned by New Forest commoners. Part of the marshes behind the sea wall are a local nature reserve managed by Hampshire County Council. Part of the intertidal mudland is also a nature reserve. The marshes and tidal muds offer a variety of wildlife habitats, which are important for gulls and terns in spring/summer and waders and wildfowl in autumn/winter.
At Pennington Marshes, there are several lagoons, situated just inside the seawall – at the western end is Fishtail Lagoon, and the east of that Butts Lagoon.
A number of rare vagrant birds have occurred at the marshes including a stilt sandpiper in 2002, and a lesser sand plover in 2003.
# Interdenominational marriage

Interdenominational marriage, sometimes called an inter-sect marriage or ecumenical marriage, is marriage between spouses professing a different denomination of the same religion.
Interdenominational marriages are distinguished from interfaith marriages, unions between two people of different religions.

## Christianity

In Christianity, an interdenominational marriage (also known as an ecumenical marriage) refers to a wedding between two Christians who belong to different denominations, for example a marriage between a Lutheran and a Catholic.
In Methodism, ¶81 of the 2014 Book of Discipline of the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Connection, states with regard to interdenominational marriages: "We do not prohibit our people from marrying persons who are not of our connection, provided such persons have the form and are seeking the power of godliness; but we are determined to discourage their marrying persons who do not come up to this description."
The Catholic Church recognizes as sacramental, (1) the marriages between two baptized Protestants or between two baptized Orthodox Christians, as well as (2) marriages between Catholic faithful and baptized non-Catholics, although in the latter case, consent from the diocesan bishop must be obtained, with this termed "permission to enter into a mixed marriage". To illustrate (1), for example, "if two Lutherans marry in the Lutheran Church in the presence of a Lutheran minister, the Catholic Church recognizes this as a valid sacrament of marriage". Weddings in which both parties are Catholics are ordinarily held in a Catholic church, while weddings in which one party is a Catholic faithful and the other party is a non-Catholic can be held in a Catholic church or a non-Catholic church.

## Islam

The largest form of inter-sect marriages in Islam is Sunni-Shia marriage. Such marriages are common in Iraq, but uncommon in Saudi Arabia. The term "sushi marriage" is sometimes used for these marriages, although the term "sushi" is also adopted by Muslims who do not want to identify with either Islamic sect.
# Les Allen (musician)

Leslie Allen (29 August 1902 – 25 June 1996) was a Canadian saxophonist and vocalist popular in Britain during the 1930s.

## Life

Allen was born in Ealing, London; at age 3, he and his family moved to Canada. As a child, he played clarinet alongside his father in the Queen's Own Rifles Band and later learned to play the saxophone. Allen performed with the dance bands of Burton Till and Luigi Romanelli and in 1922 worked briefly in New York before travelling to England in 1924 as part of a band of fellow Canadians recruited by Hal Swain.
Swain had intended his band to play at the Rector's Club in London, but found it closed. Luckily, the band found work as the resident band at the New Prince's restaurant in Piccadilly and took on the name 'The New Princes' Toronto Band'. Under this name, they recorded for Columbia for eighteen months with Allen serving as alto-saxophonist and occasional vocalist. Between 1926 and 1927, Allen joined several of his NPTB colleagues on a European tour where they performed as 'Dave Caplin's Toronto Band' under the leadership of banjoist Caplin.
After returning to England in 1927, Allen spent the next five years playing and singing with several leading British dance orchestras (including those of Carroll Gibbons, George Melachrino and Geraldo) and making a number of freelance recording (including duets with Al Bowlly). In 1932, he joined Henry Hall's BBC Dance Orchestra as a featured vocalist and enjoyed national hits with 'The Sun Has Got His Hat On' and 'Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear'. Allen parted ways with Hall in 1934 and began a career as a solo act, scoring hits with 'Tell Me Tonight', 'Love Is The Sweetest Thing' and the children's ballad, 'Little Man You've Had A Busy Day' on which his wife, Anne and son, Norman had speaking parts. In 1935, he starred in the musical comedy ‘Heat Wave’. Subsequently, Allen formed his own bands, the Les Allen Melody Four and the male voice singing group, Les Allen & His Canadian Bachelors, with fellow countrymen Jack Curtis (lead), Herbie King (tenor), and Cy Mack (baritone and arranger).
During the Second World War, Allen travelled and entertained Canadian troops. After the war, he played the juvenile lead in the 1945 revival of "Miss Hook of Holland" before returning to Toronto in 1948, where he started a second career in the office supply trade, retiring in 1971. He died in Toronto in 1996 at the age of 93.
Allen's nephew, Singer-accordionist Eddie Allen, was a member of The Happy Gang from 1938 to 1959.
# Marina Cherkasova

Marina Evgenievna Cherkasova (Russian: Марина Евгеньевна Черкасова; born 17 November 1964) is a Russian retired pair skater. With Sergei Shakhrai, she won the 1979 European title at the age of 14. At 15, she was the 1980 Olympic silver medalist and 1980 World champion.

## Career

Cherkasova and Shakhrai trained in Moscow with Stanislav Zhuk. Their main rivals included fellow Soviets Irina Rodnina / Alexander Zaitsev, whom they never defeated, Irina Vorobieva / Igor Lisovsky, Marina Pestova / Stanislav Leonovich, and Veronika Pershina / Marat Akbarov.
Cherkasova and Shakhrai were 12 and 18 respectively when they were paired together. Initially, there was a 35 cm (1 ft 2 in) height difference between the pair, with Cherkasova 138 cm (4 ft 6+1⁄2 in) tall.
Cherkasova was 12 when the pair captured the bronze medal at their first European Championship in 1977; they also won the bronze at the Soviet Championships. Their height difference facilitated innovation in twist and lift elements; they became the first pair to perform a triple jump (the toe loop) at the Prize of Moscow News on 9 December 1977 and the quadruple twist lift in 1977. According to figure skating historian James R. Hines, their twist lift was possible due to their "enormous differences in their height and weight", leading the International Skating Union to adopt a rule that penalized pairs teams with a "serious imbalance" in their physical appearances. In 1978, they won the silver medal at the European Championships and again came in fourth place at Worlds.
In 1979, they won the European and Soviets titles, and came in second place at Worlds. By 1980 Cherkasova had grown 20 cm (8 in). The change affected their technical elements, however, the pair managed to win silver at 1980 Europeans, silver at the 1980 Olympics, and gold at Worlds. At the age of 15 years, 93 days, Cherkasova was one of the youngest figure skating Olympic medalists.
Shakhrai's problems lifting his now 45 kg (99 lb) partner eventually resulted in them splitting up. By 1981, Cherkasova had grown so tall that Shakhrai could no longer effectively lift her. They missed the medal podium at the Worlds and finished in fourth place. They also came in third place at Europeans.
Cherkasova and Shakhrai skated together for another year, but "were less successful than they had been", and the Soviet federation eased them out of competition. Cherkasova was 19 years old and Shakhrai was 25. Cherkasova skated as a professional for a few years.

## Later life

In 1982, Cherkasova joined the Moscow Ice Ballet where she met her husband. In 1986, they had a son, Vitaly, and a few years later, a daughter named Daria. In the 1990s, she was a school teacher in Moscow and a figure skating coach in Italy. By 2000, she was a children's coach in Moscow.

## Competitive highlights

(with Shakhrai)
International :
| Event | 76–77 | 77–78 | 78–79 | 79–80 | 80–81 |
| Winter Olympics | | | | 2nd | |
| World Championships | 4th | 4th | 2nd | 1st | 4th |
| European Championships | 3rd | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| Prize of Moscow News | 1st | | | | |
| National ||||||
| Soviet Championships | 3rd | 1st | 1st | | 3rd |
# We'll Be Together Again

"We'll Be Together Again" is a 1945 popular song composed by Carl T. Fischer, with lyrics by Frankie Laine.
Fischer was Laine's pianist and musical director when he composed the tune, and Laine was asked to write the lyrics for it. The Pied Pipers were the first to release the song, and as well as Laine, it has since been recorded by such notable vocalists as Billie Holiday, Frank Sinatra, Louis Armstrong, Rosemary Clooney, Lou Rawls and Tony Bennett.

## Recordings

* Stan Kenton – On AFRS: 1944–45 (vocal: Gene Howard)
* Ben Webster – Music for Loving (1954)
* Johnny Hartman - Songs from the Heart (1955)
* Gene Ammons - Jammin' with Gene (1956)
* Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1956 for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954–56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009.
* Frank Sinatra – Songs for Swingin' Lovers! (1956)
* Randy Weston – Trio and Solo (1956)
* Ella Fitzgerald – Like Someone in Love (1957)
* Anita O'Day – Anita Sings the Most (1957, reissued 1994)
* Red Garland – The Red Garland Trio + Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis (1959)
* Billie Holiday – All or Nothing at All (1959)
* Ray Charles and Betty Carter – Ray Charles and Betty Carter (1961)
* McCoy Tyner – Nights of Ballads & Blues (1963)
* Sammy Davis Jr. - Sammy Davis Jr. Sings and Laurindo Almeida Plays (1966).
* Tony Bennett and Bill Evans - The Tony Bennett/Bill Evans Album (1975)
* Pat Martino – We'll Be Together Again (1976) with Gil Goldstein
* Woody Shaw – For Sure! (1979)
* Diane Schuur – Diane Schuur & the Count Basie Orchestra (1987)
* Lena Horne – We'll Be Together Again (1994)
* Barbara Cook – All I Ask of You (1999)
* Carmen McRae – Torchy!/Blue Moon (1999)
* Rod Stewart – It Had To Be You: The Great American Songbook (2002)
* Dianne Reeves – A Little Moonlight (2003)
* Karin Krog & Steve Kuhn – Together Again (2006)
* June Christy – A Friendly Session, Vol. 3 (2000) with the Johnny Guarnieri Quintet
* Jan Harbeck – Copenhagen Nocturne (2013)
* Scott Hamilton – The Best Things In Life (2015)
* Jerry Weldon – What's New (2017)
* Walter Smith III – TWIO (2018)
* Seth MacFarlane – Once in a While (2019)
The song was used in the final episodes of two long-running daytime soap operas. The Tony Bennett version used in the final episode of the CBS soap opera Love of Life on February 1, 1980. The song played during the closing credits as the show's longtime director Larry Auerbach walked through the empty sets. The Lou Rawls version was used in the final episode of Search for Tomorrow, which aired on NBC on December 26, 1986. It played during the closing credits, ending as the show's star Mary Stuart, who played the serial's central character Joanne, said goodbye to the audience and thanked them for watching the show.
The version by Ray Charles and Betty Carter is used in the final ever episode of Moonlighting, aired on ABC on May 14, 1989, in which a montage of the best clips from the last five seasons is played at the very end.
# 2024 Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game

The 2024 Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game (officially known as the 2024 Old Trapper Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game for sponsorship reasons) was a college football game played on December 6, 2024, at Albertsons Stadium in Boise, Idaho. The 12th edition of the Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game determined the champion of the Mountain West Conference (MW) for the 2024 season. The game began at 6:00 p.m. MT and aired on Fox. The game featured the Boise State Broncos and the UNLV Rebels in a rematch of the previous season's championship game. Boise State won 21–7.

## Teams

This was the fourteenth meeting between UNLV and Boise State; the Broncos entered the game leading the all-time series 10–3.

### Boise State Broncos

The Broncos entered the game with a 11–1 record, 7–0 in conference play. They made their third consecutive Mountain West title game appearance and seventh overall. They were 4–3 in previous appearances in the MW Championship game, having last won the title a year ago. Ranked 10th in the College Football Playoff rankings, a victory would presumably clinch a berth in the 2024 CFP.

### UNLV Rebels

The Rebels entered the game with a 10–2 record, 6–1 in conference play. They made their second consecutive MW and second overall title game appearance, having lost the title a year ago to the Broncos. They attempted to win their first-ever MW championship and their first conference title overall since winning a share of the Big West Conference in 1994.

## Scoring summary

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| No. 20 UNLV | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 7 |
| No. 10 Boise State | 7 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 21 |
at Albertsons Stadium • Boise, ID
* Date: Saturday, December 6, 2024
* Game time: 5:00 p.m. PST
* Game weather: Temperature: 27 °F (−3 °C) • Wind: WNW at 6 miles per hour (9.7 km/h) • Weather: Foggy
* Game attendance: 36,663
* Referee: Christian Watson
* TV announcers (FOX): Jason Benetti, Brock Huard, and Allison Williams (Fox) Chris Sylvester and Jared Petrino (Gridiron Radio)
| Statistics | UNLV | BSU |
| First downs | 13 | 19 |
| Plays–yards | 63–327 | 64–373 |
| Rushes–yards | 35–217 | 37–215 |
| Passing yards | 110 | 158 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 13–28–1 | 18–27–0 |
| Time of possession | 27:46 | 32:14 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| UNLV | Passing | Hajj-Malik Williams | 13/28, 110 yards, INT |
| UNLV | Rushing | Kylin James | 2 carries, 95 yards |
| UNLV | Receiving | Corey Thompson Jr. | 2 receptions, 32 yards |
| Boise State | Passing | Maddux Madsen | 18/27, 158 yards, TD |
| Boise State | Rushing | Ashton Jeanty | 32 carries, 209 yards, TD |
| Boise State | Receiving | Matt Lauter | 5 receptions, 62 yards |
# Graodus imeldae

Graodus imeldae, the sardinita de Rio Verde, is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. It is found only in Mexico.
# Nuneaton Priory

Nuneaton Priory was a medieval Benedictine monastic house in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. It was founded as a daughter house of the Order of Fontevraud in 1153.
The priory was initially founded by Robert de Beaumont and Gervase Paganell in 1153 at Kintbury in Berkshire as a daughter house of Fontevraud Abbey in France. Soon afterwards, in around 1155 the foundation was moved to Etone (or Eaton) in Warwickshire, which subsequently became known as Nuneaton.
Nuneaton Priory must have become "denizen", that is, a naturalised English monastery, around the time of the suppression of the alien priories, since there was a prior of Nuneaton still in 1424 and other mentions are then found.
At various moments, the women's house at Nuneaton was large, containing 93 nuns in 1234 and 89 in 1328, but the Black Death will have taken its toll, and later the house numbered 46 nuns in 1370, about 40 in 1459, only 23 in 1507 and at the end, in 1539, 27 in total, of whom 25 were granted pensions. The 1535 Valor Ecclesiasticus, Henry VIII's pre-seizure survey, showed a net annual income for the priory of some 253 pounds.
The seal of Nuneaton Priory depicted the Virgin Mary in the pose of the Seat of Wisdom (Sedes sapientiae), which was a common motif for seals of nunneries in medieval England, though not the majority choice. The motif entails a depiction of the Blessed Virgin seated and facing forward, presenting or holding the Christ Child on her lap.
The nunnery was seized in 1539 during King Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries, and subsequently fell into ruin.

## Restoration

An ancient Abbey church founded at 'Eaton' in 1155 gave the present town the name 'Nuneaton'.
By the 19th century, all that remained of the original church were portions of the 12th- and 13th-century piers of the tower, the south wall of the south transept, and the foundations of the north transept and nave.
The Church has been partially restored. The nave was rebuilt in 1876 on the old foundations by the Gothic Revival architect C.C. Rolfe. The chancel was rebuilt in 1906, and then the north transept in 1931 by Harold Brakspear.
The church (such as it stands) is used as the Parish Church of St. Mary The Virgin and is known locally as the Abbey Church. The recent tradition of the church is Anglo-Catholic.
Despite this building's significance in Nuneaton's past and its recent history, it is a relatively unknown place, with little promotion or signage.
# HC Ryazan

HC Ryazan is an ice hockey team in Ryazan, Russia. They play in the VHL, the second level of ice hockey in Russia. The club is affiliated with a KHL team Sibir Novosibirsk since 2012.

## History

The team was founded in 1997 as Vyatich Ryazan. It inheriting its name from an older ice hockey team that represented the city of Ryazan in minor Soviet and Russian hockey championships. It was renamed as the Hockey Club Ryazan in 1999.