OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dalí (footballer)

Reginaldo Dalin Nkogo Obama (born 20 March 1999), sportingly known as Dalí or Dalin, is an Equatoguinean footballer who plays as a left midfielder for Liga Nacional de Fútbol club Cano Sport Academy. He was a member of the Equatorial Guinea national team.

## International career

Dalí made his international debut for Equatorial Guinea on 18 January 2018. That day, he was a second half substitution in a 0–1 loss to Rwanda at the 2018 African Nations Championship.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 18 January 2018
Equatorial Guinea :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2018 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |
# Dalí Seen from the Back Painting Gala from the Back Eternalised by Six Virtual Corneas Provisionally Reflected by Six Real Mirrors

Dalí Seen from the Back Painting Gala from the Back Eternalised by Six Virtual Corneas Provisionally Reflected by Six Real Mirrors is an oil painting on canvas executed in 1972–73 by the Spanish artist Salvador Dalí. It is in the permanent collection of Dalí Theatre and Museum in Figueres, Spain.
It is an example of the stereoscopic work that Dalí pursued during the 1970s. It includes a self-portrait reminiscent of that in Diego Velázquez's 1656 painting Las Meninas.
# William Churchill (Ipswich MP)

William Churchill (11 August 1661 – 1737) of Dallinghoo, Suffolk, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1707 and 1717.
Churchill was the second son of William Churchill of Dorchester. He was brother of the MPs Awnsham Churchill and Joshua Churchill. He married Rose Sayer, daughter of John Sayer of Woodbridge.
In the 1680s, Churchill was a radical Whig publisher. In 1685, he was accused of printing James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth's Declaration, and fled to the Netherlands. He became useful to William of Orange and printed many of his declarations at the time of the Revolution. As a reward, he was appointed bookbinder, stationer to the king in 1689 and held the post for the rest of his life. He was appointed cashier to the ordinance office in 1699 and held the post until 1702.
Churchill was returned as Member of Parliament for Ipswich at a by-election on 21 November 1707.He was re-elected MP for Ipswich in 1708 and 1710. At the 1713 general election, he was initially elected in the poll, but was unseated on petition on 1 April 1714. He was returned again as MP for Ipswich at the 1715 general election, but was granted a patent for supplying stationery to the crown, and resigned his seat on 8 December 1717, in favour of his son-in-law Francis Negus. He built a hall at Dallinghoo, which later burnt down.
Churchill died in February 1737. He and his wife had one daughter Elizabeth, who married Francis Negus. His estate passed to William Castle.
# Peder Claussøn Friis

Peder Claussøn Friis (1 April 1545 – 15 October 1614) was a Norwegian clergyman, author and historian. He is most associated with his translation of Snorre Sturlessøns Norske Kongers Chronica.
Peder Claussen Friis grew up in Audnedal in the county of Vest-Agder, Norway. Dating from about 1550, his father, Claus Friis, had been a minister in the Sør-Audnedal parish, of Lindesnes, Vest-Agder. Friis received his initial education under the direction of the bishop of Diocese of Stavanger. Friis started his duties as a priest at age 20 as chaplain under his father. When his father died in 1566, Friis took over the position as vicar and was the same year appointed as provost of the Deanery of Lista. Sør-Audnedal parish was sizable covering the Lindesnes peninsula and the lower part of Audnedal, west of Mandal including churches in Valle, Vigmostad and Spangereid. By 1575, Friis was made a member of the Cathedral chapter in Stavanger. Before 1590, he received the title of archdeacon.
His early writings included descriptions of Iceland (1580), Faroe Islands (1592), Greenland (1596) and Norwegian natural history (1599). In 1599, Axel Gyldenstjerne, Governor-general of Norway, gave him the task of translating Old Norse transcripts, including the Bagler sagas and works by Snorri Sturluson including Norske Kongers Chronica. None of the publications of Peder Claussen were printed while he was alive. The first publication of Norske kongers chronic was printed in Copenhagen during 1632.
Historian Frederik Winkel Horn said of him: "He rendered great services to the history of Norway by his translation of the old sagas of the kings. Like Vedel's his work is marked by its excellent style. This also applies to his other writings, as for instance his Norriges og omliggende Oers Beskrivelse—a description of Norway and adjacent islands—in which is found historical material of value. His language is remarkably pure and his style is even and artless."

## Primary sources

A prime source of information regard Peder Claussøn Friis can be found in Om Peder Claussøn Friis og hans skrifter by Gustav Storm (1881).
# Edmund Taylor

Edmund Taylor may refer to:
* Edmund Taylor of Oxton, England, who was instrumental in obtaining the Bidston Windmill
* Edmund Taylor (cricketer) (1853–1936), English cricketer
* Edmund Dick Taylor (1804–1891), US political figure and financial advisor
* Edmund Haynes Taylor Jr. (born 1832), historic US distiller after whom the Old Taylor and E. H. Taylor whiskey brands are named
* Edmund Taylor (New Zealand politician) (1855–1927), New Zealand political figure
* Edmund L. Taylor (1860–1934), Canadian political figure
* Edmund Seyfang Taylor (1853–1908), early pioneer of rambling in the UK
* Edmund B. Taylor (1904–1973), U.S. Navy admiral
# EAR (band)

Experimental Audio Research (commonly shortened to E.A.R. or EAR) is an experimental music collective formed around Peter Kember (a.k.a. Sonic Boom), formerly of Spacemen 3. While Spacemen 3 were a relatively traditional rock and roll band with strong experimental leanings, E.A.R. is essentially a free improvisation project, creating instrumental music characterized by lengthy, droning textures and slowly evolving structures.
The line-up often included Sonic Boom (Spectrum, Spacemen 3), Kevin Martin (God), Kevin Shields (My Bloody Valentine), and Eddie Prévost (AMM). Past collaborators include Lawrence Chandler of Bowery Electric, Nick Kramer, Delia Derbyshire and Thomas Köner, plus various members of Spectrum, though it is generally considered a Kember solo project. The collective is one of Kember's several post-Spacemen 3 projects, which also include Spectrum, as well albums released under the Sonic Boom moniker.

## Discography
### Albums

* Mesmerised (Space Age Recordings, 1994)
* Beyond The Pale (Big Cat, 1996, recorded 1992)
* Phenomena 256 (Space Age Recordings, 1996)
* The Köner Experiment (Space Age Recordings, 1997)
* Millennium Music (Atavistic Records, 1998)
* Pestrepeller (Ochre Records, 1999)
* Data Rape (Space Age Recordings, 2000)
* Live At The Dream Palace (Ochre Records, 2000)
* Vibrations (Rocket Girl, 2000)
* Continuum (Space Age Recordings, 2001)
* Worn To A Shadow (Lumberton Trading Company, 2005)

### EPs

* Falling / Tail Chaser (Sympathy For The Record Industry, 1995)
# Dębno (disambiguation)

Dębno may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Dębno, a town in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (NW Poland)
* Dębno, Trzebnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Dębno, Wołów County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Dębno, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Dębno, Brzesko County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Dębno, Nowy Targ County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Dębno, Gmina Nowa Słupia in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Dębno, Gmina Raków in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Dębno, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Dębno, Opatów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Dębno, Piła County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębno, Poznań County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębno, Środa Wielkopolska County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębno, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Euphorbia mauritanica

Euphorbia mauritanica, commonly known as yellow milk bush or golden spurge, is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae native to Africa.

## Distribution

Euphorbia mauritanica is found in most of Southern Africa. It occurs extensively throughout the Northern Cape, Western Cape, Eastern Cape, Free State and KwaZulu-Natal, as well as in Namibia. It is dominant in the Succulent Karoo, in valleys and on hillsides. It has been introduced to India.
# George Crowe (disambiguation)

George Crowe (1921–2011) was an American baseball and basketball player.
George Crowe may also refer to:
* George Crowe (cricketer) (1885–1976), English cricketer
* George Crowe (ice hockey) (1936–2019), Canadian ice hockey coach
* George Crowe (1841–1889), husband of actress Kate Bateman
# George Crowther

George Crowther may refer to:
* George Calhoun Crowther (1849–1914), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* George Crowther, translated La Dentellière (The Lacemaker), into English in 1976
* George Crowther (American football) (1891–1963), American football player
* George Crowther (footballer) (1891–?), English footballer
* George Henry Crowther (1854–1918) founded Brighton Grammar School in 1882
# W. H. Ravenscroft

William Henry Ravenscroft, CMG (11 January 1843 – 29 May 1890) was the 18th Auditor General and Accountant General and Controller of Revenue of Ceylon.
He was born the son of Henry William Ravenscroft of London. He served in the Commissariat Department of the Army from 1861 to 1874 and as Auditor-General for Griqualand West in 1876.
He was appointed Auditor General of Ceylon on 23 May 1877, succeeding C. A. D. Barclay, and held the office until his death in 1890, when he was succeeded by G. T. M. O'Brien.
He died in Ceylon in 1890. He had married Edith Elizabeth Fox and had 2 sons and a daughter.
# George Fothergill

George Fothergill, DD (20 December 1705 – 5 October 1760) was a British academic and Anglican priest. He was principal of St Edmund Hall, Oxford between 1751 and 1760.

## Early life and education

The eldest son of Henry Fothergill of Lockholme in Ravenstonedale, Westmorland, and Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Fawcett of Rottenmoor, Warcop, he was born at Lockholme on 20 December 1705. After attending the free school in Ravenstonedale, which had been founded in 1668 by Thomas Fothergill, master of St. John's College, Cambridge, he was sent to Kendal school.
On 16 June 1722 Fothergill entered The Queen's College as batteler. He took the degree of B.A. in 1726, M.A. in 1730, B.D. in 1744, and D.D. in 1749.

## Career

Fothergill became chaplain of Queen's in 1730, and was elected to the fellowship which should next fall vacant in 1734. In 1751 the fellows of Queen's appointed him principal of St. Edmund Hall and Vicar of Bramley, Hampshire.
When Dr. Joseph Smith, provost of Queen's, died on 23 November 1756, the fourteen votes of the fellows were equally divided between Fothergill and Dr. Joseph Browne. As the votes remained equal for ten days, it was put to the question whether either candidate had a majority of seniors on his side, and as the number of seniors had apparently never been authoritatively determined, "the electors unanimously agreed upon six as the properest number of seniors, and it appearing that this number was equally divided between the two candidates, and Dr. Browne being the senior candidate, he was (as the statute directs) declared duly elected provost, to which the electors unanimously agreed."
George Fothergill died 5 October 1760, and was buried in St. Edmund Hall.

## Published works

Fothergill published at Oxford during his lifetime the following sermons, some of which reached second and third editions:
* Importance of Religion to Civil Societies (preached at the assizes), 1735.
* Danger of Excesses in the Pursuit of Liberty (before the university, 31 Jan.), 1737.
* Unsuccessfulness of Repeated Fasts (before the university), 1745.
* Duty of giving thanks for National Deliverances, 1747.
* Reasons and Necessity of Public Worship (at the assizes), 1753.
* Proper Improvement of Divine Judgments (after the Lisbon earthquake), 1756.
* Condition of Man's Life a constant Call to Industry (before the university), 1757.
* Violence of Man subservient to the Goodness of God (before the university on occasion of the war against France), 1758.
* Duty, Objects, and Offices of the Love of our Country (before the House of Commons on Restoration Day), 1758.
After his death his brother, Thomas Fothergill, provost of Queen's from 1767 to 1796, published Sermons on several Subjects and Occasions by George Fothergill, D.D., Oxford, 1761. In 1765 this volume reappeared, with the same title, as vol. ii. 2nd ed., the nine sermons mentioned above being collected together and printed as vol. i.
# Momodou L. K. Sanneh

Momodou Lamin K. Sanneh (born 1942) is a Gambian politician who served as Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly from 2017 to 2022. He is a member of the United Democratic Party (UDP) and served as the National Assembly Member (NAM) for Kiang West from 2007 to 2012, as well as the National Assembly Minority Leader in the same time period.

## Education and career

Sanneh was born in 1942 in the village of Batteling, in the Kiang West district of the Lower River Region. He attended Dumbuto Lower Basic School from 1949 to 1956 and attended Kiaf Lower Basic School from 1956 to 1959. From 1959 to 1964, he was a student at Crab Island Secondary School. After leaving school, he joined the police force. Between 1972 and 1976, Sanneh worked at the Gambia Utilities Corporation, and then as an office manager at the Nigerian High Commission until 1998.

## Political career

During Dawda Jawara's rule, Sanneh twice contested elections against incumbent People's Progressive Party (PPP) politicians. In the 1977 election, he stood as an independent candidate against Amang Kanyi, and in the 1982 election, he stood as a National Convention Party (NCP) candidate against Kawsung Senega Janneh.
His first success came in the 2007 parliamentary election when he stood on the United Democratic Party (UDP) ticket and won the constituency of Kiang West, beating Kalifa Kambi. Between 2007 and 2012, he served as Minority Leader in the National Assembly, and also served on a number of committees, including the National Assembly Authority, the Public Accounts Committee, the Defence and Security Committee, and the Government Project Monitoring Committee. He was also a member of the ECOWAS Parliament between 2007 and 2012.
In 2012, he was awarded Member of the National Order of the Republic of The Gambia (MRG) by President Jammeh. In July 2016, he and 19 other members of the UDP were arrested for taking part in a street protest against Jammeh's regime. They were sentenced on 20 July to three years imprisonment.
Sanneh became a nominated member of the National Assembly in April 2017, following the 2017 parliamentary election. He was appointed as Deputy Speaker, subordinate to Mariam Jack-Denton. In an adjournment debate on 25 April 2017, Sanneh said that the Adama Barrow government should prioritise prison reform, particularly targeting Mile II prison.
# Momodou Sarr

Momodou Sarr may refer to:
* Momodou Sarr (athlete)
* Momodou Sarr (footballer)
# WASL

WASL may refer to:
* WASL (FM), a radio station (100.1 FM) licensed to Dyersburg, Tennessee, United States
* WASL (gene), a human gene called Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome-like
* West Asia Super League (WASL)
* Washington Assessment of Student Learning
* Western Australian Super League, an ice hockey league
# Ouseburn Viaduct

Ouseburn Viaduct carries the East Coast Main Line over the Ouseburn Valley through the East End of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Designed by architects John and Benjamin Green, it was originally built in the late 1830s for the Newcastle and North Shields Railway. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The viaduct is 918 ft (280 m) long and 108 ft (33 m) high with five arches (plus two approach arches) each of 116 ft (35 m) span. When originally built the viaducts were made of laminated timber construction on the Wiebeking system, whereby each arch was made from multiple layers of timbers held together by trenails and supported on stone pillars.
The viaduct was rebuilt in iron between 1867 and 1869 by the Weardale Iron & Coal Company to the designs of engineer Thomas Elliot Harrison for the North Eastern Railway Company, doubling its width to accommodate four tracks but preserving the bridge's original appearance. It now carries the East Coast Main Line.
It is one of three high level bridges in close proximity making the same crossing, with the Byker Viaduct carrying the Tyne and Wear Metro and then the Byker road bridge both to the south.
# Ousey

Ousey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Graham Ousey, American sociology and criminologist
* Harry Ousey (1915–1985), British painter
# Oxydromus

Oxydromus is a genus of annelids belonging to the family Hesionidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Oxydromus adorsosetosus (Hartmann-Schröder, 1985)
* Oxydromus adspersus (Grube, 1874)
* Oxydromus agilis (Ehlers, 1864)
* Oxydromus angolaensis (Hartmann-Schröder, 1974)
* Oxydromus angustifrons (Grube, 1878)
* Oxydromus aucklandicus Willey, 1902
* Oxydromus berrisfordi (Day, 1967)
* Oxydromus blacki (Knox, 1960)
* Oxydromus brevipodius Uchida, 2019
* Oxydromus bunbuku (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus constrictus (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus didymocerus (Schmarda, 1861)
* Oxydromus fauveli (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus flexuosus (Delle Chiaje, 1827)
* Oxydromus furcatus (Hartmann-Schröder, 1962)
* Oxydromus guanicus (Hoagland, 1919)
* Oxydromus humesi (Pettibone, 1961)
* Oxydromus lanai Rizzo & Salazar-Vallejo, 2014
* Oxydromus latifrons (Grube, 1878)
* Oxydromus limicolus (Willey, 1905)
* Oxydromus longicirratus (Knox & Cameron, 1971)
* Oxydromus longifundus (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus longisetis Grube, 1857
* Oxydromus microantennatus (Hutchings & Murray, 1984)
* Oxydromus minutus (Hartmann-Schröder, 1959)
* Oxydromus mutilatus (Treadwell, 1901)
* Oxydromus notospinosus (Rosito, 1983)
* Oxydromus obscurus (Verrill, 1873)
* Oxydromus okudai (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus okupa Martin, Meca & Gil, 2017
* Oxydromus pallidus Claparède, 1864
* Oxydromus parapallidus (Uchida, 2004)
* Oxydromus pelagicus (Rioja, 1923)
* Oxydromus pugettensis (Johnson, 1901)
* Oxydromus spinapandens (Storch & Niggemann, 1967)
* Oxydromus spinosus (Ehlers, 1908)
* Oxydromus viridescens (Ehlers, 1864)
* Oxydromus vittatus (Sars, 1862)
# Otter Lake (Washington)

Otter Lake is a freshwater lake located on the western slope of Otter Point northwest of Maple Valley in King County, Washington. Self-issued Alpine Lake Wilderness permit required for transit within the Big Snow Mountain area. Other prominent lakes are west of Otter Lake, including Angeline Lake, Azurite Lake and Big Heart Lake, while Opal Lake and other Necklace Valley lakes are on the eastern slope of Otter Point. Because Otter Lake is at the heart of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the lake is a popular area for hiking, swimming, and fishing.
# Moneilema wickhami

Moneilema wickhami is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Psota in 1930.
# Monell (surname)

Monell is a surname: Notable people with the surname include:
* Ambrose Monell (1873–1921), American industrialist and military commander
* Johnny Monell (born 1986), American baseball player
* Robert Monell (1787–1860), American lawyer and politician
# Monte Cristo Cottage

Monte Cristo Cottage (also known as Eugene O'Neill Summer House) was the summer home of American actor James O'Neill and his family, notably his son Eugene O'Neill. It is a National Historic Landmark located at 325 Pequot Avenue in New London, Connecticut.

## History

James O'Neill came to New London, Connecticut in June 1884 and purchased two plots of land on Pequot Avenue for his wife Ella's 27th birthday. The property included a cottage built in the 1840s which he expanded. It is now a two-story house, three bays wide with a porch that wraps around the front to the north side. A tower with pyramidal roof stands just beyond the porch on the north side. It was the principal family residence during Eugene O'Neill's childhood.
As a child, Eugene spent much of the year traveling with his actor father touring from city to city, but the family returned to this cottage each summer. It was named for the play in which his father starred in touring productions for many years. O'Neill probably wrote his first two plays here, and it is the setting of his plays Ah, Wilderness! and Long Day's Journey into Night.

## Recent history

The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971 for its association with O'Neill. The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center purchased it in 1976 and operates it as a historic house museum, furnished to appear as it might have for the setting of Long Day's Journey into Night. The house also features exhibits about O'Neill's life and works, as well as artifacts and memorabilia, including the desk which he used to write his drama Anna Christie which won him the Pulitzer Prize.
# George Boyce

George Boyce may refer to:
* George W. G. Boyce Jr. (1916–1944), United States Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* George Price Boyce (1826–1897), British watercolour painter
* George Boyce (Canadian politician) (1848–1930), Unionist MP for Carleton, 1917–1921
* D. G. Boyce (D. George Boyce, 1942–2020), Northern Irish historian
# Diego Andrade

Diego Andrade may refer to:
* Diego Andrade Silva Bispo (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
* Diego Andrade (footballer) (born 1992), Mexican footballer
* Diego Andrade (politician) (born 1977), Brazilian politician
# Văn Giang

Văn Giang is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Văn Giang District, Hưng Yên Province, Vietnam.