OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Rovai

Francesco Rovai (1605–1647) was a Florentine-Jewish poet during the Baroque era.

## Biography

Rovai was a member of the Accademia Degli Alterati and Accademia degli Apatisti, the latter of which was a Florentine society of academics sponsored by the Medici family. He was known there under the name Rainero Fucasco: an anagram of his own name. He was also regarded highly in the Accademia degli Svogliati, having been attested to there as early as 1626, when he was only 21 years old, and he became consul of the organization in 1645. Additionally, he was fluent in Italian, Ancient Greek, Latin, and French.
His prose was influenced by the style of Gabriello Chiabrera, and his writing was imbued with many allusions to ancient mythology and history. He is most known for his posthumous anthology, "Poesi...", which encompassed his many works and was compiled by Niccolo Rovai. There was a possible elogy of him written by English poet John Milton, however any proof that the work was finished no longer exists and the piece is not extant.

## Relationships with other Baroque intellectuals

He is mentioned in a letter from Carlo Roberto Dati to Milton. Dati is recorded to have been an enthusiast of Rovai, and even helped plan his funeral, as referenced by Francesco Fontani in his elogy on Dati, stating:
   Italian: Dalle riferite espressioni del Vossio para ch'e non volesse aderire alle persuasioni del Dati relativamente al cantar le glorie del Rovai, par eternarne la di lui memoria, ma da una lettera che Carlo medesimo scrisse al celebre Giovanni Milton Inglese affine di indurlo a volere anch' egli fare sullo stesso soggetto alcun poetico componimento, sembra ch'e si laciasse vincere dalle attrattive dell' amicizia, e ner cantasse le lodi.
   English: From the above-mentioned expressions of Vossius, it seems that he did not want to adhere to Dati's persuasions regarding singing the glories of Rovai, it seems to eternalize his memory, but from a letter that Charles himself wrote to the famous Englishman John Milton in order to induce him to also want to write some poetic composition on the same subject, it seems that he allowed himself to be won over by the attractions of friendship, and sang his praises.
In addition to his high regards by many influential scholars of the time, he was friends with Roman painter Salvator Rosa, as well as Florentine poet Paolo Vendramini of the Vendramin family. Although not friends, Rovai was a big admirer of Italian-Jewish polymath Abramo Colorni.
Art historian Filippo Baldinucci claimed that Lorenzo Lippi had been inspired by Rovai for the Canto I section of his mock epic, Il Malmantile racquistato.
# Joe Frickleton

Joe Frickleton (c. 1935 – 14 December 2020) was a Scottish professional football player and manager, active primarily in South Africa

## Playing career

Frickleton, who played as a wing half, played youth with Clydebank Juniors, before turning professional with East Stirlingshire, where he made 107 appearances in the Scottish Football League between 1959 and 1964.
He then moved to South Africa to play with Highlands Park, where he won three national championships.

## Coaching career

After his playing days were over, Frickleton remained in South Africa, and trained as a football manager. His first job was at former club Highlands Park in 1974. After a season spent with Lusitano, Frickleton returned to Highlands Park until it was sold in 1983. He later won four trophies with Kaizer Chiefs in 1984, before winning the Champions Cup with Orlando Pirates in 1995.

## Later life and death

He was hospitalised in May 2020 in Cape Town due to ill health. His death was reported on 15 December 2020.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Highlands Park

* NPSL Championship: 1980
* NFL Championship: 1975
* NFL Cup: 1975

#### Lusitano

* NFL Cup: 1977

#### Kaiser Chiefs

* NPSL Championship: 1984
* MTN 8 Cup: 1985
* Telkom Knockout Cup: 1984
* Nedbank Cup: 1984

#### Orlando Pirates

* CAF Champions League: 1995
# Tissi, Central African Republic

Tissi, also known as Tissi-Fongoro, is a village situated across the Central African Republic-Chad border in Vakaga Prefecture, Central African Republic. Tissi is the northernmost settlement in the Central African Republic.

## History

In 1962, Tissi had a population of 47 people.
FACA soldiers left Tissi in September 2013 due to lack of financial support.
In 2019, a conflict between Gula and Arabs ensued in Tissi due to the killing of an Arab by Gula. The ethnic tension was solved by the Sultan of Birao, in which he asked the perpetrator to pay diya 50 million CFA francs to the family victim. Kara youth militia supported by MLCJ and PRNC seized Tissi from FPRC on 4 October 2019. A clash between Sudanese Misseriya and Chadian Zaghawa took place in Tissi on 26 May 2020. Sudanese Misseriya militia visited Tissi on 14 November 2021 to get money from the villagers. As of 2023, Tissi is under the CPC rebel control.

## Economy

Tissi became the smuggling center of weapons and ammunition from Sudan and Chad destined for Vakaga, Bamingui-Bangoran, and Nana-Grébizi. In 2016, Ex-Séléka and criminal groups went to Tissi to purchase arms and ammunition. FPRC used to have a custom office in Tissi for tax collection.
# Naqduz

Naqduz (Persian: نقدوز) is a village in, and the capital of, Naqduz Rural District in Fandoqlu District of Ahar County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 418 in 90 households, when it was in Qeshlaq Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 485 people in 130 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 459 people in 140 households.
In 2018, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Fandoqlu District, and Naqduz was transferred to Naqduz Rural District created in the new district.
# Henri de Brouckère

Jonkheer Henri Ghislain Joseph Marie Hyacinthe de Brouckère (25 January 1801 – 25 January 1891) was a Belgian nobleman and liberal politician. Born in Bruges, he was a magistrate and a professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles. His brother Charles was mayor of the City of Brussels.
He served as governor of Antwerp from 1840 to 1844, and of Liège from 1844 to 1846. He headed a Liberal government from 1852 to 1855 as the prime minister. In 1863 he became the first mayor of Auderghem. He later chaired the Caisse générale d'épargne et de retraite.

## Honours
### National

* Belgium:
** Iron Cross.
** Minister of State, by Royal Decree.
** Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold.
** Commander in the Royal Order of the Lion.

### Foreign

* Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: Knight Grand Cross in the Saxe-Ernestine House Order.
* Austrian Empire:Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Leopold of Austria.
* France: Knight Grand Cross in the Legion of Honour.
* Holy See: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Charles III.
* Kingdom of Italy: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
* Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Saint Gregory the Great, 1850.
* Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Saint Januarius.
* Kingdom of Portugal:Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Christ.
* Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Saint Louis.
* Kingdom of the Netherlands:Commander of the Order of the Netherlands Lion.
* Kingdom of Prussia:Knight 1st class; Order of the Red Eagle.
# USS Piscataqua (1866)

The USS Piscataqua, a screw steamer, was launched 11 June 1866 by Portsmouth Navy Yard; and commissioned 21 October 1867 with Captain Daniel Ammen in command.
On 16 December 1867, she sailed for the East Indies via the Cape of Good Hope, arriving Singapore 18 April 1868. Serving as flagship for the Asiatic Station, she visited ports in China, Japan, and the Philippines. From 1868 to 1869, a civil war raged in Japan; during the course of this war, Piscataqua protected the lives of United States citizens and American interests.
On 15 May 1869, her name was changed to Delaware, and on 23 August 1870, she departed Singapore for the United States. She arrived New York 19 November. Decommissioned 5 December 1870, she remained in the New York Navy Yard until sinking in 1876. She was sold for scrapping in February 1877.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Adwoa Badoe

Adwoa Badoe is a Ghanaian teacher, writer, and dancer based in Guelph, Canada. Adwoa is an author who focuses on writing for children and young adults. In addition to her literary work, she is a storyteller with experience in creating and producing works for the stage. Her projects include The Griot’s Journey (DVD), Song of Wagadu: Song of Africa (CD), and Fighting For Their Freedom: Richard Pierpoint and the Coloured Company, a work commissioned by the Fort York Museum. She is also an ordained minister and an assisting pastor at the River of Life International Fellowship, Guelph.

## Biography

Adwoa was born in Ghana. She studied Human biology at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, and qualified as a doctor. She moved to Canada after her tertiary education in Ghana but was unable to practice as a doctor because she had to study the programme again in Canada to qualify as a doctor in Canada. She subsequently switched attention to her childhood interests, writing and storytelling. She developed her interest in writing as result of her passion to want to share stories she heard growing up. Aside from writing, she attends various cultural festivals around the world. She is also a dance instructor and she organises African dance workshops for schools and libraries in her community. She is the niece of Ghanaian writer, Kate Abbam.

## Works

Adwoa has authored many books in her writing career. Her books have been reviewed by newspapers such as the Toronto Star. Some of her works include;
* Crabs for Dinner, (1995);
* The Queen's New Shoes, (1998);
* Street Girls: The Project, (2001);
* The Pot of Wisdom, (2001);
* Nana's Cold Days, (2002);
* Ok to Be Sad, (2005);
* Today Child; Long As There Is Love, (2005);
* Histórias de Ananse, (with Baba Wagué Diakité and Marcelo Pen) (2006);
* Between Sisters, (2012);
* Aluta, (2016).
# Meenoplidae

Meenoplidae is a family of fulgoromorph planthoppers that are closely related to the Kinnaridae. They are small, with tent-like wings and usually are less than a centimetre long and a little more than a 100 species in around 25 genera are known with a distribution restricted to the Old World. They are distinguished by having one or more of their claval veins covered in sensory pits (appearing granular) along their length. The face is usually broad and the lateral carinae (keeled edges) are strongly elevated. The last segment of the labium is elongate. A median ocellus is usually present. The wings are always present in adults and the venation consists of a small number of veins and very few cross veins. There are two subfamilies currently considered valid Meenoplinae and Kermesiinae. About 50 species are known from Africa. Along with the Achilixiidae and Kinnaridae, they have flattened star-shaped plate organs on their antennae. The nymphs are found close to the soil while adults feed mainly on monocots. Species identity can usually be established reliably only by examination of the male genitalia. A few species Phaconeura pluto, Meenoplus cancavus, Tsingya clarkei, and Suva oloimoa are known to be cave dwelling.

## Subfamilies and genera

The genera within the family are placed in two subfamilies. In the subfamily Meenoplinae, the claval veins are fused near the middle with the first vein having a row of sensory pits while the second is strongly curved with irregularly arranged sensory pits. In the Kermesiinae, the claval veins fuse near the apex and the first claval vein has two rows of sensory pits with the second being only slightly curved and lacking sensory pits.

### Meenoplinae

* Anigrus Stål, 1866
* Distantiana Bourgoin, 1997
* Meenoplus Fieber, 1866
* Metanigrus Tsaur, Yang & Wilson, 1986
* Tsingya Hoch and Bourgoin, 2013

### Kermesiinae

* Afronisia Wilson, 1988
* Anorhinosia Bourgoin, 1997
* Caledonisia Bourgoin, 1997
* Eponisia Matsumura, 1914
* Eponisiella Emeljanov, 1984
* Fennahsia Bourgoin, 1997
* Glyptodonisia Bourgoin, 1997
* Insulisia Bonfils & Attié, 1998
* Kermesia Melichar, 1903
* Koghisia Bourgoin, 1997
* Muirsinia Bourgoin, 1997
* Nisamia Emeljanov, 1984
* Nisia Melichar, 1903
* Phaconeura Kirkaldy, 1906
* Robigalia Distant, 1916
* Suva Kirkaldy, 1906
* Suvanisia Bourgoin, 1997
* Tyweponisia Bourgoin, 1997
# Taylor Gosens

Taylor Gosens (born 4 October 1997) is an Australian Paralympic judoka. She competed at the 2024 Paris Paralympics.

## Personal

Gosens is the daughter of Gerard and Heather and has a brother Jordan. Her father competed at three Paralympic Games in athletics and goalball. She has four per cent vision as a result of aniridia, a congenital condition which means she was born with no iris, and glaucoma. Gosen grew up with a passion for music that led her to studying sound engineering at St Aidan's Anglican Girls' School and taking up drumming. She left Brisbane to study a Bachelor of Entertainment Management at the Australian Institute of Music in Sydney.

## Judo

Gosens tried various sports in her childhood. She originally tried Brazilian jui-jitsu and took up judo as a way to managing stress during her studies in Sydney. She has overcome an anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction . She competed at the 2023 IBSA World Games in the Women's J2 +70 kg division, her major international competition.
At the 2024 Paris Paralympics, Gosen became the second woman to represent Australia in Paralympic judo. She lost her two bouts in the Women's +70 kg J2.
In 2024, she is coached by Ivica Pavlinic, who represented New Zealand in judo at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
# Fall Guy

Fall Guy or The Fall Guy may refer to:

## Film

* The Fall Guy (1913 film), an American film produced by The Foster Photoplay Company
* The Fall Guy (1921 film), an American silent comedy
* The Fall Guy (1930 film), an American crime drama
* Fall Guy (1947 film), an American film noir
* The Fall Guy (1965 film), an industrial film short for U.S. Steel starring Buster Keaton
* Fall Guy (1982 film), a Japanese film
* Fallguy, a 1962 American film
* The Fall Guy (2024 film), an American action film based on the 1980s television series

## Literature

* The Fall Guy, a 1912 novel by Brand Whitlock
* The Fall Guy, a 1925 play by George Abbott and James Gleason
* Fall Guy, a 1960 novel by Hartley Howard
* The Fall Guy, a 1972 novel by Ritchie Perry; the first installment in the Super Secret Agent series
* Fall Guy, a 1977 novel by Jay Cronley
* Fall Guy, a 2001 novel by Scott Mackay; the second installment in the Barry Gilbert series
* Fall Guy, a 2004 novel by Claire McNab; the 16th installment in the Carol Ashton series
* The Fall Guy, a 2011 novel by Barbara Fradkin; the first installment in the Cedric O'Toole series
* The Fall Guy, a 2016 novel by James Lasdun
* Fall Guy, a 2022 novel by Archer Mayor; the 33th installment in the Joe Gunther series

## Television

* The Fall Guy, a 1980s American television series

### Episodes

* "Fall Guy", Cain at Abel episode 5 (2018)
* "Fall Guy", Cannon season 5, episode 9 (1975)
* "Fall Guy", Good Girls season 4, episode 3 (2021)
* "Fall Guy", Mr. Belvedere season 4, episode 7 (1987)
* "Fall Guy", The Abbott and Costello Show season 2, episode 25 (1954)
* "Fall Guy", The Bill series 10, episode 152 (1994)
* "Fall Guy", The First 48 season 11, episode 1 (2011)
* "Fall Guy", The Untouchables (1959) season 3, episode 12 (1962)
* "Fall Guy", Underbelly: The Golden Mile episode 4 (2010)
* "The Fall Guy", 4th and Loud episode 4 (2014)
* "The Fall Guy", Below Deck Mediterranean season 7, episode 17 (2022)
* "The Fall Guy", Contessa episode 87 (2018)
* "The Fall Guy", Necessary Roughness season 2, episode 14 (2013)
* "The Fall Guy", Not for Hire episode 4 (1959)
* "The Fall Guy", Public Eye series 7, episode 5 (1975)
* "The Fall Guy", Still Game series 8, episode 6 (2018)
* "The Fall Guy", The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet season 1, episode 4 (1952)
* "The Fall Guy", The Brothers (1972) series 4, episode 14 (1975)
* "The Fall Guy", Your Honor (Indian) episode 1 (2020)

## Video games

* The Fall Guy (video game), a video game based on the 1980s television series
* Fall Guys, a 2020 platformer battle royale video game developed by Mediatonic

## Other media

* "Fall Guy", episode 115 of the animated short series Crime Time (2009)
* "Fall Guy", episode 10 of the second season of the Woody Woodpecker web series (2020)
* The Fall Guy (soundtrack), the soundtrack album for the 2024 film
# Chris Long (priest)

Christopher William Long MBE (born 1947) is an Anglican priest.
Long was educated at the University of Nottingham and Lincoln Theological College and ordained in 1978. After a curacy at Shiregreen he was with the Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch from 1982 until 2005. He was the Incumbent of Enniscorthy from 2005 until 2015; Archdeacon of Ferns from 2008 to 2015; and Archdeacon of Cashel, Waterford and Lismore from 2014 until 2015.
He was appointed MBE in the 1994 New Year Honours.
# Vitesse FC (Burkina Faso)

Vitesse Football Club de Bobo-Dioulasso, commonly referred to as Vitesse, is a Burkinabé football club based in Bobo-Dioulasso. They play their home games at the Stade Wobi Bobo-Dioulasso.

## History

Vitesse Football Club was founded in 2015. They competed in Burkinabé First Division in the 2018–19 season. In the 2019–20 season they won the Group B and were promoted to Burkinabé Premier League. In their debut season in the top-tier, the club finished 14th and narrowly avoided the relegation. Next season they finished 12th. In the 2022–23 season, Vitesse finished 3rd in the league.

## Trainer

| Manager | Nation | From | To |
| Mamadou Zongo | Burkina Faso | August 2017 | present |
# Hathershaw

Hathershaw (or, archaically, Hathershaw Moor) is an urban area of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England. It occupies a hillside to the immediate south of Oldham town centre, and is bordered by the districts of Coppice and Fitton Hill to, respectively, the north-west and south-east. Hathershaw, which has no formal boundary or extent, is bisected from north to south by the A627 road which leads to Ashton-under-Lyne.
Historically a part of Lancashire, Hathershaw is one of the oldest recorded named places in Oldham, the name occurring in a deed for 1280 with the spelling Halselinechaw Clugh. Existing as a manor house in the 15th century, Hathershaw Hall was the home of a Royalist family in the 17th century who lost part of their possessions as a result of the English Civil War.
Hathershaw, an area identified by the Housing Market Renewal Initiative as having terraced residences unsuited to modern needs, is currently undergoing gentrification.
The Hathershaw College (formerly the Hathershaw College of Technology and Sport) is a secondary school in Hathershaw. It is a co-educational non-denominational school and was given Technology and Sports College status under the Specialist School Programme.
# Gorse Hill

Gorse Hill is an area of Stretford, Greater Manchester, England. The population at the 2011 census was 11,894. It is a residential area with two minor industrial estates on either side of the main A56 Chester Road, which divides the two halves of the ward. Gorse Hill Park is a park which has recently had its historic main gates renovated and sits in between the two halves of the ward also, bridging Chester Road and Talbot Road. Gorse Hill is also the northernmost ward of Trafford council and is home to Trafford Town Hall, housing the council offices. Gorse Hill shares a border with the Clifford and Longford wards, and is town is home to two teams; both Manchester United F.C. and Lancashire County Cricket Club.
# Barbara Gourdet

Barbara Gourdet (born 29 December 1965 at Saintes) is a former French athlete, who specialized in the 800 meters.

## Biography

She won three French National 800m championships in 1987, 1988 and 1993.

### Prize list

* French Championships in Athletics :
** 3 times winner of 800 m in 1987, 1988 and 1993.

### Records

Personal Bests :
| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| 800 m | 2:01.31 | | 1988 |
# Ephraim Lederer

Ephraim Lederer (January 24, 1862 – September 11, 1925) was a Jewish-American lawyer from Pennsylvania.

## Life

Lederer was born on January 24, 1862, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Leopold Lederer and Fannie Weyl. His father immigrated to America from Meseritz, the Grand Duchy of Posen, while his mother immigrated Petchau, Bohemia.
Lederer attended Philadelphia public schools and graduated from the Central High School when he was sixteen. He then studied law in the office of Judge F. Amedee Bregy and took a two-year course in the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1883. In 1913, President Woodrow Wilson appointed him Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. He resigned from the office in 1921 to resume his private law practice. A prominent Democrat, he became an assistant in the office of Sheriff Charles F. Krumbhaar in 1888 and served as first vice-president of the Democratic Club of Philadelphia.
Lederer was vice-president and secretary of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, director and assistant secretary of the Jewish Publication Society of America. He was associate editor of The Jewish Exponent from 1901 to 1904 and wrote a number of lectures and essays on Jewish subjects that were published in Jewish journals. He continued to write for The Jewish Exponent from 1905 to 1925. In 1911, he was appointed chairman of the education committee of the Philadelphia Kehillah. He was also a trustee of the Jewish Publication Society, president of the board of trustees of Gratz College, the Philadelphia secretary of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America for over thirty-five years, secretary and board of governors member of Dropsie College, director and solicitor of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia for almost forty years, first committee chairman of the Lucien Moss Home for Incurables, a trustee of the Rothschild Memorial (Beth-El) Congregation, a director of the Philadelphia branch of the Alliance Israélite Universelle, vice-president of the Hebrew Education Society, and a member of the Philadelphia Bar Association and the American Jewish Committee. He attended the Congregation Mikveh Israel.
In 1901, Lederer married Grace Newhouse. Grace was teacher, principal, and president of the Hebrew Sunday School Society. She was also president of the Female Hebrew Benevolent Society of Philadelphia, an honorary director of the Federation of Jewish Charities and the Jewish Aid Society, treasurer of the Women's Democratic Luncheon Club, and editor of the Pennsylvania Democratic women publication Survey.
Lederer died from a heart attack on September 11, 1925.