OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# António de Araújo e Azevedo, 1st Count of Barca

D. António de Araújo e Azevedo, 1st Count of Barca (14 May 1754 – 21 June 1817) was a Portuguese statesman, author and amateur botanist.

## Biography

The eldest child of António Pereira Pinto de Araújo de Azevedo Fagundes and Marquesa Margarida de Araújo Azevedo, António de Araújo e Azevedo was born on 14 May 1754 in the freguesia of Santa Maria de Sá, Ponte de Lima, Portugal.

## Career

After cooperating in the establishment of the Academy of Sciences in Lisbon, he represented his government in Holland, France, Prussia, and Russia.
He was first minister of John VI of Portugal, whom he followed when the Portuguese Court was transferred to the colony of Brazil in 1807. There he was minister of the navy and foreign minister, and took great interest in promoting education and industry, having established the manufacture of porcelain in Rio de Janeiro.
He was a skeptic of free trade, arguing that opening up the Portuguese empire to free trade would "cause great ruin." During the French revolutionary wars, Azevedo was part of a pro-French faction within the Portuguese cabinet that clashed with a pro-British faction.

## Works

He conducted scientific studies and experiments in his own palace and private botanical garden, as well as the first trials for the acclimatization and culture of the tea-plant in Brazil. Later in life, he was the founder of Brazil's first school of fine arts.
As an author, his works include two tragedies and a translation of Virgil's pastorals.
# The British Journal of Nursing

The British Journal of Nursing is a medical journal covering nursing. In addition to academic material on nursing and hospitals, the journal provides information on people and events as well as photographs and advertisements. There have been two versions of the journal, one historic and one modern.

## History and availability

It was established in 1888 as The Nursing Record, obtaining its final title in 1902. The journal was discontinued in 1956.
The journal was acquired in 1893 by Bedford Fenwick and his wife, Ethel Gordon Fenwick, the founder of the Royal British Nurses' Association, who used it to support the campaign for the official registration of nurses.
All issues of the journal are available online, having been digitised in 2001 following a grant from the Wellcome Trust.

## Current version

There has been a new version of the title published by MA Healthcare Ltd. since at least 1992. It does not appear to be connected to the older title. The current version has an H-Index of 41, and an SJR of 0.287.
# Tom Breneman

Thomas Breneman Smith (June 18, 1900 – April 28, 1948) was an American radio personality. For most of his career, he was based in Southern California, in Los Angeles and Hollywood. His radio program was such a success that he established the eponymous Tom Breneman's Restaurant in Hollywood, which attracted many actors, musicians and others.

## Early years

Breneman was born in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. His father worked in a sand mine, and Breneman was one of six children. Breneman graduated from the public schools in Waynesboro and attended Columbia University.

## Radio

Breneman began broadcasting in 1927. In 1930, he was program director at KFVD in Culver City, California. In 1931–32, appearing as Tom Brennie, he had a program, Laugh Club of the Air in New York City, an early audience participation show.
Returning to the West Coast, he hosted a morning variety show for Fels-Naptha soap from KFRC, San Francisco, to the CBS-Don Lee network circa 1935.
In 1937, Breneman was host of Secret Ambition, which was produced at KNX radio in Los Angeles, California, and was carried on CBS' newly formed Pacific Coast network.
Breneman was host of the show Breakfast in Hollywood (earlier titled Breakfast at Sardi's), which aired on the Blue Network, ABC, NBC and Mutual at various times from 1941 to 1948.
Breneman's program began using its best-known title Breakfast in Hollywood in 1945. By the mid-1940s, Breneman had ten million listeners. The popularity of the radio program was such that he developed spin-off enterprises in media and other areas. He founded his own magazine.
In 1945, he opened his own establishment, Tom Breneman's Restaurant, located on Vine Street off Sunset Boulevard. The opening on March 26, 1945, had "a gala crowd of Hollywoodites in attendance, including distinguished members of the radio industry, a number of famed screen and air personalities, and representatives of the press." He broadcast episodes of his program from his restaurant; entertainers included Korla Pandit, a purported Indian immigrant who was creating a sensation with a daily, all-music program on television and maintained this persona to his death in 1998, though an article in Los Angeles Magazine revealed that he was an African-American musician from Missouri, who had created a new persona and great success in Hollywood and on local TV.

## Family

Breneman married former actress Billie Dunn. They had two children, Gloria Anne, and Tom Jr.

## Death

Breneman died of a heart attack on April 28, 1948, in Encino, California. His funeral was held May 1, 1948, in Hollywood. He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale). Breneman was honored by being given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
# Charles Stewart Sharp

Charles Stewart Sharp JP was a British businessman in Hong Kong active in the early 1900s.
He worked with the Gibb, Livingston & Co., one of the leading mercantile firms in the colony and subsequently was elected as chairman of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce in 1902. During his spell as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, he held a committee meeting on the question of local currency on the gold standard and concluded that Hong Kong should stay in the course of silver basis as the colony's largest trading partner, China, remained on silver standard. China and Hong Kong did not abandon silver standard until 1935.
He was made Justice of the Peace in 1891. and was member of the Medical Board since 1901. He was part of the Committee of Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Staff of the Medical Department and the committee's report in 1901 recommended a scale of reform in the Medical Department.
He was appointed unofficial member of the Legislative Council for a six-year-term from 23 April 1902 but resigned in 1904. He notably helped amending the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance of 1903 during his time as the member of the legislature. He was also appointed as unofficial member of the Executive Council on 12 June 1902 during the absence of T. H. Whitehead.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Évry-Corbeil-Essonnes

The Diocese of Évry–Corbeil-Essonnes (Latin: Dioecesis Evriensis–Corbiliensis-Exonensis; French: Diocèse d'Evry–Corbeil-Essonnes) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in France. Erected in 1966 as the Diocese of Corbeil, the diocese was split off from the Diocese of Versailles. In 1988, the diocese was renamed to the Diocese of Évry–Corbeil-Essonnes. Currently the diocese remains a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Paris.
The current bishop is Michel Armand Alexis Jean Pansard who was appointed on 1 August 2017 by Pope Francis.

## History

The diocese of Corbeil was created by Pope Paul VI on 9 October 1966, in the bull "Qui Volente Deo." The church of Saint Exuperius (Saint-Spire) was designated as the new cathedral of the diocese.
In 1988, recognizing the fact that the population had grown in the direction of Evry, some 4 km (2.5 mi) to the north, and that the municipal offices were situated there, the bishop of Corbeil requested a change in name of the diocese to acknowledge the fact. On 11 June 1888, the Congregation of Bishops in the papal curia granted the petition, with the name «Evriensis-Corbiliensis-Exonensis» (Évry-Corbeil-Essonnes).

## Bishops

* (1966–1977) : Albert-Georges-Yves Malbois
* (1978–2000) : Guy Alexis Herbulot
* (2000–2017) : Michel Dubost, C.I.M.
* (2017 – ) : Michel Armand Alexis Jean Pansard (1 August 2017 Appointed – present)
# Presque Isle County Courthouse

The Presque Isle County Courthouse, also known as the Onaway Courthouse, is a government building located on the corner of State and Maple Streets in Onaway, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1978 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

Merritt Chandler was born in 1843 near Adrian, Michigan. He made a fortune in lumbering and then in building roads; in 1886 he platted the village of Onaway. By 1903, Onaway had a population of 3000, making it the largest settlement in Presque Isle County. In 1908, Chandler constructed this building and donated it to the county in an effort to wrest the county seat away from Rogers City. He was unable to have the county seat moved, so in 1911 a drive started to carve out a new county for Onaway, to be called "Forest County." The drive failed, but as a compromise, county court sessions were alternated between Rogers City and Onaway until the 1940s.
The building served various functions over the years, but began to fall into disrepair. In the late 1990s, restoration efforts began, and over $1 million was spent to improve the heating and electrical system, replace the roof and windows, refinish the interior, and install a clock in the clocktower.
As of 2009, the building houses the Onaway Branch of the Presque Isle District Library, the Onaway Historical Museum, the Chamber of Commerce, and offices of the City of Onaway.

## Description

The Presque Isle County Courthouse is a two-story asymmetric structure built of poured concrete block building on a fieldstone foundation. Its Eclectic design incorporates Italian Villa, Romanesque, and Renaissance Revival styles. It has a low-pitched hip roof with overhanging eaves supported by bracketry, and a square off-center tower.
# Emmy Pérez

{{Infobox writer | embed = | honorific_prefix = | name = Emmy Pérez | honorific_suffix = | image = Emmy Perez.jpg | image_size = | image_upright = | alt = | caption = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | pseudonym = | birth_name = | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | resting_place = | occupation = {{Cslist|[[professor|[[poet|[[writer}} | language = | residence = | nationality = | citizenship = | education = University of Southern California (BA) Columbia University (MFA) | alma_mater = | period = | genre = Poetry Chicanx Literature | subject = borderlands | movement = | notableworks = With the River on Our Face | spouse = | partner = | children = | relatives = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | years_active = | module = | website = emmyperez.com/about.html | portaldisp = }} Emmy Pérez is a Chicanx poet and writer originally from Santa Ana, California, United States. She was a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Poetry Fellowship in 2017. She has lived in the borderlands of Texas since 2000, where she has taught creative writing in college and MFA programs, as well as in detention facilities and as part of social justice projects. Her latest collective is Poets Against the Border Wall. She was also a fellow (2010–12) and organizing committee member of CantoMundo (2018–19) and is a long-time member of Macondo Writers Workshop.
She is best known for her collections, With the River on Our Face and Solstice.
She received the 2009 Alfredo Cisneros del Moral award for her writing, an award started by Sandra Cisneros. Previously, she received the James D. Phelan Literary Award from the San Francisco Foundation.
In 2019, she was named the Poet Laureate for Texas for 2020. She began her stewardship in March 2020.

## Biography and reception

She graduated from University of Southern California with an undergraduate degree, and received her MFA from Columbia University. She teaches at The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley where she is a full professor. She served as the associate director for the Center of Mexican Studies, and she currently serves as the chair of the Creative Writing Department.
When she was named Poet Laureate of Texas for 2020, State Representative John Cyrier said:
"The great talents of the 2019-2020 State Artists, along with all of those who were nominated, help contribute to a distinctive cultural identity that makes Texas a great place to live, work and visit. It is important that we celebrate the distinguished career achievements of these artists which have enhanced the lives of so many.”
She has been the recipient of many prestigious awards and fellowships, including, but not limited to: the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, and the Ucross Foundation.
# Brasil de Fato

Brasil de Fato (English: Brazil de facto) is a far left Brazilian online newspaper and a radio agency, in addition to having regional newspapers in Rio de Janeiro, Minas Gerais, São Paulo, Paraná and Pernambuco.

## History

Launched on January 25, 2003, on the World Social Forum of 2003 in Porto Alegre by social movement organizations like the Landless Workers' Movement, Via Campesina, and Pastoral Care Social Commission, it circulated for more than ten years with a national weekly print version. It was founded by Alípio Freire. Brasil de Fato is funded by groups with alleged ties to Neville Roy Singham.
The newspaper, of national circulation, gathers left-wing journalists, writers, commentators, and other national and international intellectuals, who joined to form Brasil de Fato after they realized the need to a democratization of the press. It intends the debate of ideas and the analysis of facts from the standpoint of the need for social change in the country.
# Khedivial Agricultural Society

The Khedivial Agricultural Society was the first Egyptian agricultural society founded in 1898 under the patronage of Husayn Kamil. it served in place of a government ministry of agriculture until 1910, providing direction to Egypt's agricultural policy with the support of a staff of British agricultural scientists.
The foundation of the Khedivial Agricultural Society was impelled by the lack of a local, Egyptian controlled agricultural society that could conduct scientific studies to mitigate agricultural problems under the British Occupation. It was a free association of paying members, mostly farmers, which arranged exhibits, promoted research, and worked for the interests of agriculture in Egypt generally. It was reorganized in I904, for the purpose of establishing branch associations, under the leadership of graduates of Giza College.
One of the activities of the Society was to ensure that good quality cotton seed was available to farmers on favourable terms to ensure consistency in the quality and value of the harvest. in 1914 the Society undertook experiments with mechanised plowung.
The Society helped stage a display of Egyptian cotton and other produce at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904.
# Flag of Nebraska

The flag of the U.S. state of Nebraska is a blue rectangular cloth charged with a variation of the Nebraskan state seal. The current design was commissioned in 1925, when the Nebraska legislature passed a bill stating that the flag would consist of the state seal in gold and silver on a field of blue.

## History

The seal that appears on the flag was designed in 1867. The seal appeared on unofficial state banners prior to 1925, sometimes on a field of yellow.
Several unsuccessful attempts have been made to change the seal. One attempt was made by the architect of the Nebraska State Capitol, Bertram Goodhue. The legislature rejected Goodhue's redesign in 1925, and ratified the existing state seal "on a field of national blue" as the state banner. The official design was first displayed at a 1926 New Year's Day celebration at the Nebraska State Capitol.
The official designation of the design as the state flag (rather than a banner) occurred in 1963; Nebraska was one of the last states to adopt an official flag.
The Nebraskan flag was rated in a survey by the North American Vexillological Association as the second-worst of 72 U.S. and Canadian flags. The worst-ranked flag at the time, the flag of Georgia, has since been changed. In 2002, the Nebraska Legislature's Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee discussed a bill to create a commission for suggesting new designs to the Legislature. The flag was not changed. In 2017, State Senator Burke Harr proposed a task force charged with redesigning the flag, citing the fact that the flag had flown upside down at the capitol for 10 days with no one noticing. Harr wished for the redesign to come through by the State's 150th anniversary. The State Senate committee declined to take action.

## Gallery

* Flag of Nebraska seen with the seal size limited to the center of the flag with a gold coloring used
* Flag of Nebraska as seen with the seal encompassing most of the flag and a pastel yellow coloring used
* The flags of Nebraska and the United States at half-mast – note that the state flag is still lower than the national flag
# List of Georgia Tech fraternities and sororities

Greek life at Georgia Tech includes over fifty active chapters of social fraternities and sororities. All of the groups are chapters of national organizations, including members of the North American Interfraternity Conference (IFC), National Panhellenic Conference (NPC), and National Pan-Hellenic Council. The first fraternity to establish a chapter at Georgia Tech was Alpha Tau Omega in 1888, before the school held its first classes. Most of the IFC and NPC organizations have houses on Georgia Tech's campus, generally on or near Fifth Street, Ferst Avenue, Fowler Street, or Techwood Drive, in the area known as the Greek Sector. The first sorority to establish a chapter was Alpha Xi Delta in 1954. Students with Greek affiliation make up around 26 percent of the undergraduate student body.
Following is a list of Georgia Tech fraternities and sororities.

## Interfraternity Council

There are currently 31 active member chapters of the Georgia Tech Interfraternity Council (IFC).
| Organization | Chapter | Local Founding | Nickname |
| Alpha Epsilon Pi (ΑΕΠ) | Zeta | 1920, rechartered: 1946 | "AEPi" |
| Alpha Sigma Phi (ΑΣΦ) | Zeta Eta | 2012 | "Alpha Sig" |
| Alpha Tau Omega (ΑΤΩ) | Beta Iota | 1888 | "ATO" |
| Beta Theta Pi (ΒΘΠ) | Gamma Eta | 1916 | "Beta" |
| Chi Phi (ΧΦ) | Omega | 1904, rechartered: 2004 | |
| Chi Psi (ΧΨ) | Iota Delta | 1923 | |
| Delta Chi (ΔΧ) | Georgia Tech | 1991 | |
| Delta Sigma Phi (ΔΣΦ) | Alpha Gamma | 1920, rechartered: 2002 | "Delta Sig" |
| Delta Tau Delta (ΔΤΔ) | Gamma Psi | 1921 | "Delts" |
| Delta Upsilon (ΔΥ) | Georgia Tech | 1957 | "DU" |
| Kappa Alpha Order (ΚΑ) | Alpha Sigma | 1899 |
| Kappa Sigma (ΚΣ) | Alpha Tau | 1895 | "Kappa Sig" |
| Lambda Chi Alpha (ΛΧΑ) | Beta Kappa* | 1927 as a chapter of Beta Kappa; became Lambda Chi Alpha in 1942; suspended February 2019; rechartered 2024 | "Lambda Chi" |
| Phi Delta Theta (ΦΔΘ) | Georgia Delta | 1902 | "Phi Delt" |
| Phi Gamma Delta (ΦΓΔ) | Gamma Tau | 1921 | "Fiji" |
| Phi Kappa Psi (ΦΚΨ) | Georgia Beta | 2000 | "Phi Psi" |
| Phi Kappa Sigma (ΦΚΣ) | Alpha Nu | 1904 | "Skulls" |
| Phi Kappa Theta (ΦΚΘ) | Gamma Tau | 1969 | "Phi Kap" |
| Phi Sigma Kappa (ΦΣΚ) | Kappa Deuteron | 1923 | "Phi Sig" |
| Phi Kappa Tau (ΦΚΤ) | Alpha Rho (Colony) | 1929, reestablished as a colony 2017 | "Phi Tau" |
| Pi Kappa Alpha (ΠΚΑ) | Alpha Delta | 1904 | "Pike" |
| Pi Kappa Phi (ΠΚΦ) | Iota | 1913 | "Pi Kapp" |
| Psi Upsilon (ΨΥ) | Gamma Tau$^†$ | 1970; | "Psi U" |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon (ΣΑΕ) | Georgia Phi | 1890, rechartered 2005 | "SAE" |
| Sigma Chi (ΣΧ) | Beta Psi | 1922 | |
| Sigma Nu (ΣΝ) | Gamma Alpha | 1896 | "Snu" |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon (ΣΦΕ) | Georgia Alpha | 1907 | "SigEp" |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon (ΤΚΕ) | Beta Pi | 1948 | TKE |
| Theta Chi (ΘΧ) | Alpha Nu | 1923 | |
| Theta Xi (ΘΞ) | Beta Alpha$^‡$ | 1951 | "The Taxi" |
| Triangle Fraternity | Georgia Tech colony | 2014 | |
| Zeta Beta Tau (ΖΒΤ) | Xi | 1916 as a chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi; merged into ZBT in 1970; rechartered: 2007 | "ZBT" or "Zebe" |
# Minneha Township, Sedgwick County, Kansas

Minneha Township is a township in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 United States census, it had a population of 5,084.
# Paul Byrne (journalist)

Paul Byrne (born 9 May 1978 in Kilkenny, Ireland) is an award winning broadcast journalist and news director.
On 3 March 2020 Paul Byrne was named as the Associated Press' deputy news director in Latin America and the Caribbean
Byrne is part of the AP's regional leadership that headed up a team of visual journalists who won The 2024 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Feature Photography as seen in compelling, multi-country photojournalism showing migration from Central America to the United States.
The Irish journalist led the agency's all-format coverage of Ukraine during a period that took in the 6 month anniversary of the war. Based in Kyiv during August and September 2022 Byrne coordinated AP’s coverage of the milestone date of the Russian invasion, a high-stakes gathering in the city of Lviv that brought together U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, Turkey's president Erdogan, and Ukrainian President Volodymr Zelenskyy; he led teams to on-location coverage from the front-line in South East Ukraine as IAEA rushed efforts to secure the safety of Europe's biggest nuclear power plant, he also led the agencies coverage through the early soundings of Ukraine’s counter-offensive.
On 21 November 2019 Paul Byrne was designated as the Associated Press' news director for Southern South America
On 1 March 2014 Byrne was appointed as the Associated Press' Senior Producer for Argentina and the Southern Cone of South America. Reporting directly to AP Television's Latin America desk in Washington D.C., he was responsible for all of AP's video coverage from his appointed region.
Before this appointment Byrne worked as a freelance multimedia producer for Associated Press Television News based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His correspondent work has been included on RTÉ (Ireland's public service broadcaster) among other international print and broadcast media such as The Guardian, The Observer and USA Today.
Byrne graduated with a Bachelor of Business Studies from the Cork Institute of Technology (CIT). Subsequently, he was selected as one of Ireland's top 50 Business Graduates in 2000 as a chosen candidate for the Irish Business and Employers Confederation (Ibec) European Orientation Programme. He worked for six years for a Belgian-based documentary production company, US Television, producing business documentaries for broadcast on CNBC and FOX Network affiliates.
He then went on to do his masters in Broadcast Journalism in the University of Sheffield in 2006. Having worked for BBC as a video-journalist he then took up a position with Russia Today based out of Moscow in November 2006 where he worked as a correspondent for 18 months.
Byrne also holds a third dan black belt in Karate and represented Ireland on various occasions in international tournaments.
# Kamu de Almeida

Kamú de Almeida (30 July 1943 – 15 June 2013), in full Sebastião Pascoal de Almeida, was an Angolan diplomat. He was the Ambassador to the Congo, Spain and Egypt. He joined the MPLA in Kinshasa in 1961, and there he joined the Liberation Fight, which ultimately led to Angolan independence in 1975. As the representative of Angola, he signed the Final Act of the Conference of Plenipotentiaries on Termination of the Convention on the Conservation of the Living Resources of the Southeast Atlantic Signed at Rome on the 23rd of October, 1969, at Madrid on 19 July 1990.

## Death

Almeida died of an illness on 15 June 2013 in Lisbon at the age of 72.