OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Mortimer, Baroness Berkeley

Margaret Mortimer, Baroness Berkeley (2 May 1304 – 5 May 1337) was the wife of Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley. She was the eldest daughter of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, the de facto ruler of England from 1327 to 1330, and his wife Joan de Geneville, Baroness Geneville.

## Family

Margaret Mortimer was the eldest of the twelve children of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville, Baroness Geneville. Her paternal grandparents were Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer and Margaret de Fiennes. Her maternal grandparents were Piers de Geneville, of Trim Castle and Ludlow, and Jeanne of Lusignan.

## Marriage and death

Her father Roger proposed the marriage of his eldest daughter Margaret to Maurice de Berkeley, 2nd Baron Berkeley's son and heir Thomas. From Roger's point of view, the marriage was meant to secure an earlier alliance with an important lord of the Welsh Marshes. Margaret was duly married to Thomas de Berkeley (d. 1361) in May 1319. He succeeded his father as 3rd Baron Berkeley in 1326. The couple had three sons and one daughter who survived childhood. Their eldest son Maurice married Elizabeth le Despenser, despite the fact that it had been his grandfather Roger Mortimer that was largely responsible for the execution of Elizabeth's father Hugh le Despenser in 1326.

## Later life

After her father's fall from power in 1322, Margaret was arrested. In 1324, she was sent to Shouldham Priory. Her marriage to Berkeley was confirmed, and her offspring declared legitimate by Pope John XXII in 1329.
Margaret died on 5 May 1337. She was buried at St. Augustine's Abbey, Bristol, Gloucestershire. After her death, her husband married again to Catherine born Clivedon.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Margaret Mortimer, Baroness Berkeley :
# Left gastroepiploic

Left gastroepiploic may refer to:
* Left gastroepiploic vein
* Left gastroepiploic artery
# Elfstedenronde

The Elfstedenronde is a one-day road cycling race held annually in Belgium. It was held originally from 1943 until 1989, and returned in 2017 as the Bruges Cycling Classic. The race has also been called the Tour des Onze Villes and the Circuit des Onze Villes. It is part of UCI Europe Tour in category 1.1.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1943 | Belgium | André Declerck | |
| 1944 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1945 | Belgium | André Maelbrancke | |
| 1946 | Belgium | Sylvain Grysolle | |
| 1947 | Belgium | Désiré Keteleer | |
| 1948 | Belgium | August Van Gaever | |
| 1949 | Belgium | Julien Ardijns | |
| 1950 | Belgium | Georges Desplenter | |
| 1951 | Belgium | Marcel Kint | Girardengo |
| 1952 | Belgium | Hilaire Couvreur | Terrot–Hutchinson |
| 1953 | Belgium | Marcel Rijckaert | Mercier–Hutchinson |
| 1954 | Belgium | Hilaire Couvreur | Girardengo–Eldorado |
| 1955 | Belgium | Karel De Baere | Mercier–BP–Hutchinson |
| 1956 | Belgium | Marcel Rijckaert | |
| 1957 | Belgium | André Noyelle | Bertin–The Dura |
| 1958 | Belgium | Gabriel Borra | Carpano |
| 1959 | Belgium | Maurice Meuleman | Peugeot–BP–Dunlop |
| 1960 | Netherlands | Joop Captein | Helyett–Leroux–Fynsec–Hutchinson |
| 1961 | Belgium | Rik Van Steenbergen | Solo–Van Steenbergen |
| 1962 | Belgium | Emile Severeyns | Solo–Van Steenbergen |
| 1963 | Netherlands | Peter Post | Dr. Mann–Labo |
| 1964 | Belgium | Leon Vandaele | Dr. Mann–Labo |
| 1965 | Belgium | Rik Van Looy | Solo–Superia |
| 1966 | Belgium | Arthur Decabooter | Wiel's–Gancia-Groene Leeuw |
| 1967 | Belgium | Guido Reybrouck | Roméo–Smith's |
| 1968 | Belgium | Roger Rosiers | Dr. Mann–Grundig |
| 1969 | Netherlands | Leo Duyndam | Caballero |
| 1970 | Belgium | Daniel Van Ryckeghem | Dr. Mann–Grundig |
| 1971 | Netherlands | Harry van Leeuwen | Flandria–Mars |
| 1972 | Belgium | Hubert Hutsebaut | Goldor–IJsboerke |
| 1973 | Belgium | Patrick Sercu | Brooklyn |
| 1974 | Belgium | Freddy Maertens | Carpenter–Confortluxe–Flandria |
| 1975–1986 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1987 | Netherlands | Jos Lammertink | Transvemij–Van Schilt |
| 1988 | Belgium | Roger Ilegems | Sigma–Fina |
| 1989 | Belgium | Rudy Patry | Histor–Sigma–Fina |
| 1990–2016 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2017 | Belgium | Wout van Aert | Vérandas Willems–Crelan |
| 2018 | Great Britain | Adam Blythe | Aqua Blue Sport |
| 2019 | Belgium | Tim Merlier | Pauwels Sauzen–Vastgoedservice |
| 2020 | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | Belgium | Tim Merlier | Alpecin–Fenix |
| 2022 | Netherlands | Fabio Jakobsen | Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl Team |
| 2023 | Belgium | Jasper Philipsen | Alpecin–Deceuninck |
| 2024 | Norway | Alexander Kristoff | Uno-X Mobility |
# Te Manihera Te Ikahaehae

Te Manihera Te Ikahaehae was a Māori Anglican Lay-preacher from the Ngāti Maru of Taranaki iwi. He converted to Anglicanism in the 1850s. He was responsible for bringing the Bell of Purangi from Whanganui to Taranaki.
Prior to his conversion, his name was simply Te Ikahaehae. Te Manihera was a post baptismal name given to him in remembrance of CMS clergy, Rev. Maunsell. Later in life, he was known to have reverted to his original name Te Ikahaehae or shortened to Te Ika. His descendants used Teika as their surname.
There was an earlier "Te Manihera". His pre-baptism name was Poutama - a chief of the Tangahoe hapu of Ngati Ruanui. This earlier "Te Manihera" was killed in Taupo in March 1847 and was subsequently martyred. He was however, a man quite distinct from Te Manihera Te Ikahaehae. Te Manihera Te Ikahaehae converted to Anglicanism in Whanganui in the 1850s.
Te Ikahaehae was listed in schedule 1 of the Purangi Landless Natives Act 1907 as having received land under this legislation. His nephew, Tutanuku Tume, one of the leading men of Purangi was also listed.
# Elifas Bisanda

Elifas Tozo Bisanda (born on 10 October 1956) is a Tanzanian academic Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Vice-Chancellor of Open University of Tanzania since 2015. He is also currently the Chairperson of the UNESCO National Commission of the United Republic of Tanzania.
He is also the former chairperson of the Governing Council of the Institute of Adult Education in Tanzania, the chairman of the Council of Morogoro Vocational Teachers College, the member of the University of Arusha Council and the Police Training Board. He is also a Chairman of SIDO (Small Industries Development Organization) in Tanzania. Bisanda is also a board member of Association of African Universities.
# Lei (vessel)

A lei (Chinese: 罍; pinyin: léi) is a large bronze wine jar used from the late Shang dynasty period to the Eastern Zhou dynasty period in ancient China, with a characteristic double-eared and narrow-necked shape. They come in square and round varieties, with the former used by the Shang, and the latter used by both the Shang and Zhou. Over time, the form of the lei gradually transitioned from thin, tall vessels to shorter jars. Within the Erligang culture, lei vessels were cast in the Central Plains and exported to the middle reaches of the Yangtze River.
# Learning Record Store

A Learning Record Store (LRS) is a data store system that serves as a repository for learning records collected from connected systems where learning activities are conducted. It is an essential component in the process flow for using the Experience API (xAPI) standard by ADL or the Caliper standard by IMS Global. The Experience API is also known as the "Tin Can API" and is an Open Source e-learning specification developed after AICC and SCORM. The concept of the LRS was introduced to the e-learning industry in 2011, and proposes a shift to the way e-learning specifications function.

## History

SCORM has been the e-learning industry software specification for interoperability from 2001 until the present. The governing body of SCORM, Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL), realized that the specification was not keeping up with advancements in technology, and that it needed to be updated. ADL issued a Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) asking for assistance with updating the SCORM specification. The BAA was awarded to Rustici Software, and the result was a one-year research and development project called Project Tin Can. The final result of Project Tin Can was the Experience API along with the concept of the LRS.

## Overview

xAPI-enabled learning activities generate statements, or records of e-learning in the form of "I did this" or "Actor verb object". These statements are transmitted over HTTP or HTTPS to an LRS. The main function of an LRS is to store and retrieve the data that's generated from Experience API statements.
An LRS can exist inside a traditional learning management system (LMS), or on its own. LRSs can communicate learner data with other systems, such as LMSs, sensor-enabled devices, mobile technology, and other LRSs. Systems sending data to an LRS are known as "Activity Providers". Individual learners can have their own LRSs, or Personal Data Lockers, in which they store all of their learning data for their own personal records.
xAPI statements are capable of being sent to multiple LRSs at once. With traditional LMSs, a learner's data stays with the organization that administers the LMS. When the LRS is introduced, the sharing of learning data is possible, and the learning data can follow the learner wherever the learner goes (for example, from job to job or from school to school).
LRSs offer the ability to create very in-depth e-learning analytics because of the large amounts of learning data they record and store. Traditional e-learning specifications like SCORM are limited to storing simple data points such as a final score, or that a course has been started or completed. With the statement structure that the LRS records, there are many data points that can be reported against. Reports can be pulled on any number of combinations of "actor", "verb" and "object". However, an LRS that is built strictly to the Experience API specification doesn't have a built-in reporting mechanism. The LRS administrator (or the administrator of the LMS in which the LRS exists) must provide means to access the data in the LRS, and in turn create a reporting system for the data.
# Learning Resource Centre

Learning Resource Centre (LRC) is a term which is used in the United Kingdom to describe a type of library that exists within an educational setting such as secondary schools, further education colleges and universities. LRC can also stand for Library Resource Centre and in some cases Learning Resource Centre has been shortened to Learning Centre. Learning Resource Centres are similar to a hybrid library.

## Overview

These centres contain traditional educational resources such as books, journals, software and audio/visual materials, but they also exist to promote electronic information resources. Examples of these are subscription electronic journals, databases, free websites and other web based resources. The traditional librarian role has been replaced with the LRC Manager who is an information professional with qualifications recognised by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals. As well as managing the physical environment of the LRC, the LRC Manager is usually involved in editing LRC web pages and making contributions to the virtual learning environment, in order to provide access to quality and timely resources to colleagues and students. A key aspect of a Learning Resource Centre is the application of self study in a variety of different ways. They usually include computers, places to study and often private rooms.
LRCs usually have a responsibility for the teaching of information literacy and/or study skills within the institution they are in. Although this role is firmly established in further and higher education, it has only become a serious responsibility for the Secondary School LRC since the publication of "Key Stage 3 National Strategy" in 2003. The schools inspectorate OfSTED have also made this a key area for school LRCs to evaluate themselves on in their self-evaluation document for LRCs in 2003.
# Leela (software)

Leela is a computer Go software developed by Belgian programmer Gian-Carlo Pascutto, the author of chess engine Sjeng. It won the third place for 19x19 board Go and the second place for 9x9 board Go at the Computer Olympiad in 2008, and won the eighth place in the 1st World AI Go Tournament in August 2017. According to its website, it has "Strength over 9 dan on 19 x 19, depending on hardware". The program was named "Leela" because the author wanted a pleasant female name that contrasted with the prevailing style at the time, typified by names like "Shredder", "Tiger", and "Rebel".
A version featuring deep learning technology was released for free in February 2017. It was the first Go engine close to professional level freely available on a personal computer.
Leela should not be confused with Leela Zero, a stronger program developed by Pascutto and collaborators beginning in late 2017.
# Taubman

Taubman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. Alfred Taubman (1924–2015), American businessman, investor, and philanthropist
* Brandon Taubman (born 1985/1986), baseball executive
* David Taubman, electrical and electronics engineer
* Dorothy Taubman (1917–2013), American music teacher and lecturer
* George Taubman Goldie (1846–1925), Manx co-founder of Nigeria
* Howard Taubman (1907–1996), American music critic, theater critic, and author
* Nicholas F. Taubman (born 1935), American businessman, politician, and diplomat
* Paul Taubman (1939–1995), American economist
* William Chase Taubman (born 1941), American political scientist
# Mari Moen Holsve

Mari Moen Holsve (born 1986) is a Norwegian children's and young adult fiction writer.
She made her literary debut with the fantasy novel Skjelka-Agenten, issued on Gyldendal, as was her second novel Rasp (2008). In 2011 she published Halvgudene on Cappelen Damm. This book earned her the Ark children’s literature prize [no] of 2011, and was followed by Halvgudene II and III in 2012 and 2013. Despite the award, the review in Barnebokkritikk.no criticized Halvgudene for lacking originality.
From 2017 to 2020 she released Ingen sover trygt i natt, Ingen slipper unna and Ingen andre enn oss on Cappelen Damm. Since 2015 she was also contracted to write tales about the characters Asbjørn og Astrid for Sommerles.no, which resulted in books published by Egmont.
# Mari Maurstad

Mari Maurstad (born 17 March 1957) is a Norwegian actress. She debuted at Nationaltheatret (the National Theatre) in 1981, and has worked there since. Here she has had roles such as Polly in Brecht's The Threepenny Opera, and Mrs. Sørby in Ibsen's The Wild Duck. She has also acted in outdoor performances of Ibsen's Peer Gynt, and in several one-woman shows. In film and television she is best known for her roles in Drømmeslottet (1986) and Pilen flyttebyrå (TV, 1987). Maurstad took part in the reality show Skal vi danse (based on "Strictly Come Dancing") in 2007.

## Biography

She was born on 17 March 1957 to Norwegian actor Alfred Maurstad and his second wife Gro Scott-Ruud (born 8 January 1928), the daughter of Gunnar Scott-Ruud (1897–1953), a painter and cartographer and Marie Andersen (1900–1971), singing teacher and secretary.

## Dubbing roles

For Disney, she is best known for dubbing Daisy Duck and Huey, Dewey, and Louie in various Norwegian Disney productions, and Shenzi in The Lion King.

## Personal life

Mari Maurstad's father was the Norwegian actor Alfred Maurstad, and the actor Toralv Maurstad is her half-brother. She is married to cellist Aage Kvalbein; the couple have three children.
# Maria Naryshkina

Maria Antonovna Naryshkina (Russian: Мария Антоновна Нарышкина; 1779–1854), born Princess Maria Czetwertyńska-Światopełk, was a Polish noblewoman who was the mistress of Tsar Alexander I of Russia for 19 years.

## Early life

Born into the House of Światopełk-Czetwertyński, she was the daughter of the Polish prince Antoni Stanisław Czetwertyński-Światopełk and his wife, Tekla von Kampenhausen (1750–1791).

## Biography

In 1795, she married Dmitry Lvovich Naryshkin (1758–1838), a hofmeister. In 1799, with her spouse's approval, she entered into a relationship with Alexander, who became tsar in 1801. She was well-liked by Alexander's family, except by his consort, the empress Elizabeth Alexeievna.
She is described as fascinating and charming, with the ability to attract people, and called "The Aspasia of the North". Phillip Vigel wrote that she had beauty "so perfect that it seemed impossible". In 1803, she made an attempt to have Alexander divorce his spouse and marry her, but she failed. She accompanied the tsar to the Vienna Congress in 1815, which gave him bad publicity.
She had at least four illegitimate daughters by Alexander. Three of them (two named Yelizaveta and one named Zinaida) died in infancy, and the other, Sofia, lived to aged 16. She also had a son, Emanuel, who wasn't admitted by her husband and was possibly also the tsar's child.
Her children were:
* Marina Naryshkina (1798 – 11 August 1871)
* Yelizaveta Naryshkina (born and died 1803) [The correct year of birth is 1802]
* Yelizaveta Naryshkina (born and died 1804) [The correct year of birth is 1803 and name is Elena]
* Zinaida Naryshkina (1806 – 18 May 1810)
* Sofia Naryshkina (1808 – 18 June 1824) [The correct year of birth is 1805]
* Emanuel Naryshkin (30 July 1813 – 31 December 1901)
Alexander was persuaded to leave her in 1818 and went back to his wife, Elizabeth. He continued to talk of her as his family.
# Tedo

Tedo (Georgian: თედო) is a Georgian male given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Tedo Abzhandadze (born 1999), Georgian rugby union player
* Tedo Isakadze (born 1966), Georgian politician
* Tedo Japaridze (born 1946), Georgian politician
* Tedo Zhordania (1854–1916), Georgian historian, philologist, and educator
* Tedo Zibzibadze (born 1980), Georgian rugby union player
# Elliot Vesell

Elliot Saul Vesell (December 24, 1933 – July 23, 2018) was an American pharmacologist.
A New York City native born on December 24, 1933, Vesell attended Horace Mann School and Philips Exeter Academy before enrolling at Harvard University, where he studied American literature and history. Vesell then earned a medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed postdoctoral research at Rockefeller University. After a stint at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Vesell worked for the National Institutes of Health. George T. Harrell invited Vesell to join the faculty of Pennsylvania State University in 1968 as founding chair of the Department of Pharmacology. He was appointed to the Bernard B. Brodie Professorship, followed by PSU most prestigious title, the Evan Pugh Professorship, in 1981. In 1990, he was made a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Vesell stepped down as pharmacology department chair in 2004, and was succeeded by Kent Vrana in an endowment named for Vesell. Vesell retired from Penn State in December 2008, and died on July 23, 2018, aged 84.
# Leidschenveen-Ypenburg

Leidschenveen-Ypenburg (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Vinex-location and district of The Hague, located in the southeast. It is geographically connected to the main body of the city by only a narrow corridor. It consists of four quarters: Hoornwijk and Ypenburg on the southwest of the A12 motorway and parallel railway to Utrecht, and Forepark and Leidschenveen on the northeast.
Since 2005 the district has its own railway station, Den Haag Ypenburg, situated on the Gouda–Den Haag railway.
Two highway nodes are located in the district: Knooppunt Ypenburg and the Prins Clausplein.

## History

Until 1992 Ypenburg was a military airfield known as Ypenburg Airport. It was the site of the Battle for The Hague on 10 May 1940, at the beginning of World War II. German forces took over the airfield via an airborne landing, with the goal of apprehending Dutch government officials and the Queen. This failed however and Dutch forces recaptured the airfield. The Netherlands eventually surrendered to Germany however, and the Luftwaffe made no use of the airfield during the remainder of the war. Very little remains of the airport today, the former air traffic control tower being a notable exception.
After the war the field remained a civilian airport until 1955, when it was turned into an Air Base. After 1968, operations decreased significantly; the Air Base was used mainly as a VIP airport for politicians and the royal family. In 1982 it was decided to close the Air Base, but it was not until 1992 that it was abandoned by the Royal Netherlands Air Force. In 1997 the new residential area was constructed on the site of the airport. Initially, Leidschenveen belonged to the municipality Leidschendam, whereas Ypenburg fell under Nootdorp and Rijswijk. These parts were merged and annexed by The Hague municipality in 2002.
# Lee Ju-tsung

Lee Ju-tsung (Chinese: 李儒聰; 1912–2006) was a Taiwanese politician.
Lee was a member of the Taipei County Council from 1951 to 1968, and served as its speaker from 1964. In 1969, he was elected to the Legislative Yuan as a permanent legislator representing Taiwan Province. Lee left office when the First Legislative Yuan stepped down as part of constitutional reforms passed in 1991. He died on 26 October 2006. Presidential Decree #6718, acknowledging Lee's death, was formally issued by Chen Shui-bian and premier Su Tseng-chang on 6 December 2006.