OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Senator Glenn (disambiguation)

John Glenn (1921–2016) was a U.S. Senator from Ohio from 1974 to 1999. Senator Glenn may also refer to:
* Archibald A. Glenn (1819–1901), Illinois State Senate
* Gene W. Glenn (born 1928), Iowa State Senate
* Otis F. Glenn (1879–1959), U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1928 to 1933
* Robert Broadnax Glenn (1854–1920), North Carolina State Senate
* Robert Glenn (Wisconsin politician) (1858–1915), Wisconsin State Senate
# Ireland in the Middle Ages

Ireland in the Middle Ages may refer to:
* History of Ireland (400–795), Ireland in the early Middle Ages
* History of Ireland (795–1169), Ireland in the high Middle Ages
* History of Ireland (1169–1536), Ireland in the late Middle Ages
# Blumenstein Castle, Palatinate

Blumenstein Castle is a castle ruin in the Palatinate Forest in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. According to the State of Rhineland-Palatinate, Blumenstein castle was probably constructed in the first half of the 13th century as part of a line of defensive castles along the Alsatian border.

## History

The castle was first mentioned in 1332 in connection with Lord Anselm of Batzendorf and Blumenstein. After a feud with the House of Fleckenstein in 1347, the knight was banished from the castle.
About 1350, the counts of Zweibrücken had one fourth of the castle, the House of Dahn owned the rest. Blumenstein Castle was probably destroyed during the German Peasants' War in 1525. The ruin passed from the counts of Hanau-Lichtenberg to the landgraves of Hesse, then to the Bishopric of Speyer and finally to the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. The State Office of Castles, Palaces and Antiquities installed safety measures (such as railings along stairways and around the cliff edges) in the 1970s.

## Description

"Blumenstein Castle, situated in magnificent loneliness, at a height of about 500 meters [1,600 ft], presents, even today, one of the most unspoilt impressions of its kind." The castle sits upon the top of a narrow red sandstone pier about 6.1 metres (20 ft) wide and 46 metres (150 ft) long, about 24 metres (80 ft) above the hilltop. Parts of the castle, including the narrow stairways, are carved directly into the red sandstone. "Prior to the invention of firearms, it was hardly possible to capture this picturesque castle hidden in the middle of the forest. It was necessary to siege it and starve its inhabitants out."
# Brunner, New Zealand

Brunner, originally called Brunnerton, is a town in the northwest of New Zealand's South Island. It is 12 kilometres (7 mi) east of Greymouth, on the south bank of the Grey River. It is on the Midland Line railway near its junction with the Stillwater–Westport Line (SWL) in neighbouring Stillwater. Passenger trains ceased running along the SWL to Reefton and Westport in 1967, but the TranzAlpine runs the length of the Midland Line from Christchurch to Greymouth and it continues to stop in Brunner.
Historically connected with coal mining, the town was the site of a major disaster in 1896, when an explosion killed 65 miners in the Brunner Mine. Other important industries in the town have included forestry.
The population was 1,144 in the 1956 census but is very small now.
The town, formerly called Brunnerton, was named after the explorer Thomas Brunner, who discovered coal there.
# Anne Feldhaus

Anne Feldhaus (Phelḍahāusa, Âna; born 1949) is Distinguished Foundation Professor of Religious Studies, Emeritus Professor, at Arizona State University. Her field of specialty is Maharashtra, India, combining philological and ethnographic approaches to study religious traditions of Maharashtra, the Marathi-language region of western India.

## Honors and awards

Among her awards and honors are Fulbright-Hays Research Award (1993–1994)(1987–1989); Social Science Research Council Research Award (1995); John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship (2002–2003); National Endowment for the Humanities, Fellowship for Independent Research (2007–2008).
She was president of the Association for Asian Studies 2018- 2019. and in 2020 was elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences

## Academic career

She first went to India as an undergraduate in 1970, lived with a Brahman family, and later recalled that her "knowledge of Indian culture was confined to translations of the Bhagavad Gita (which I found immoral) and some Upanishads (which I found incomprehensible)." She also recalled, however, that her "Roman Catholic childhood and Sacred Heart education had prepared me quite well to appreciate an all-encompassing ritualization of life."
After graduating from Manhattanville College in 1971, she earned her Doctor's degree in Religious Thought at University of Pennsylvania in 1976. She joined the faculty of Arizona State University in 1981, and became full professor there in 1988.

## Selected publications

* Feldhaus, Anne (n.d.), On My Way of Living in India, University of Pennsylvania Department of History of Art{{citation}}: CS1 maint: year (link)
* Feldhaus, Anne (1976). The Mahanubhava Sutrapatha (PhD thesis). University of Pennsylvania.
* —— (1985). The Deeds of God in Rddhipur. New York: Oxford University Press.
* ——; Tulapule, Sã Go (1992). In the Absence of God : The Early Years of an Indian Sect : A Translation of Smrtisthal, with an Introduction. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824813352.
* —— (1995). Water and Womanhood : Religious Meanings of Rivers in Maharashtra. New York: Oxford University Press.
* —— (1996). Images of Women in Maharashtrian Literature and Religion. Albany: State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-585-04283-1.
* —— (2014). Say to the Sun, "Don't Rise," and to the Moon, "Don't Set"; : Two Oral Narratives from the Countryside of Maharashtra. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* —— (2006). Connected Places : Region, Pilgrimage, and Geographical Imagination in India. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-8134-9.
* ——; Vora, Rajendra (2006). Region, Culture, and Politics in India. Delhi; New Delhi: Manohar ; Distributed in South Asia by Foundation Books. ISBN 978-81-7304-664-3.
* ——; Bhagavan, Manu Belur (2010). Speaking Truth to Power : Religion, Caste and the Subaltern Question in India. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-806349-0.
# Ng'ando

Ng'ando is a neighbourhood in Dagoretti in the city of Nairobi. It is approximately 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) northwest of the central business district of Nairobi.

## Overview

Ngando is located approximately 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) west of Nairobi's central business district. It is straddles the Ngong Road to the north. It borders Riruta to the north and the Ngong Racecourse to the south.
Ngando is predominantly a low-income neighbourhood that forms part of the larger Dagoretti area. Ngando suffers from poor infrastructure characterised by poor waste disposal, open sewers and unpaved roads.
Ngando Ward is also an electoral division within Dagoretti South Constituency. The whole constituency is within Dagoretti Sub-county.
# Acrolophus particeps

Acrolophus particeps is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in South America.
# Robert Enright

Robert Enright CM is a Canadian journalist, art critic, and academic. He is the founder and senior contributing editor at Border Crossings.

## Career

Enright attended the University of Saskatchewan, in Saskatoon, from 1967 to 1971 as an undergraduate in the Department of English where he received a BA (Hons.). He then attended the Doctoral Program at the University of Manitoba. In 1976, he was one of the founders of literary publisher Turnstone Press. From 1988 to 1992 he was a member of the Board of Directors for the Western Magazine Awards Foundation, as well as a Member of the Canada Council Advisory Panel on Book and Periodical Publishing from 1990 to 1992.
Along with spending 25 years as an art critic for CBC, he has also contributed to ARTnews, Modern Painters, ArtReview, frieze and The Globe & Mail. For his work he received nominations and medals at the National Magazine Awards, and at the Western Magazine Awards. He has contributed introductions, essays, interviews and articles to over 300 art catalogues and books on contemporary artists.
While working for CBC for 25 years he started the magazine Border Crossings with Meeka Walsh and has this to say on the topic: "I've always been a border crosser, and the magazine was based on the premise that artists never looked at only one thing."
In 2005 he was named a Member of the Order of Canada, in 2012 he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, and in 2015 he was awarded a Doctorate of Letters from the University of Winnipeg. He is the Research Professor in Art Theory and Criticism in the School of Fine Art and Music at the University of Guelph.
# Milocera zika

Milocera zika is a moth species in the genus Milocera named after the Zika Forest in Uganda, Africa.
# Magara Naotaka

Magara Naotaka (真柄 直隆, 1536 – August 9, 1570) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period, who served the Asakura clan. He was also known as Magara Jūrōzaemon (真柄 十郎左衛門). Magara was a big man with a height of 7 shaku (210 centimetres (83 in)) and was famed for his skill with the ōdachi.
During the 1570 Battle of Anegawa, he served on the front lines, together with his son Naomoto. They supported the Asakura army's retreat from the forces of Oda Nobunaga and Tokugawa Ieyasu. There is also a report of Naotaka fought in a one on one duel against Honda Tadakatsu. However, The duel was cut short as during their duel, the Asakura army started to retreat. As the Asakura continued to presently retreat to their original stronghold, Naotaka lost his blade. After attempting to continue fighting bare-handed, he was killed together with his son.
Atsuta Shrine owns Tarō tachi (太郎太刀), a ōdachi with a blade length of 221 centimetres (87 in)) which is said to be the sword Naotaka used. The historical book Akechi Gunki (明智軍記) states that he used a ōdachi of 7 shaku 8 sun (237 centimetres (93 in)), and Asakura Shimatsuki (朝倉始末記) states that he used a ōdachi of about 9 shaku 5 sun (288 centimetres (113 in)).

## Appendix
### Footnotes

* ↑ Daimon Watanabe, professor of Bukkyo University, and director of Japan institute of arts and culture stated this duel between Tadakatsu and Naotaka were much unconfirmed due to very few historical primary sources of the story.
# Greatview

Greatview Aseptic Packaging Company is a multinational aseptic processing company with its head office based in Beijing, China. Founded in 2003, Greatview offers aseptic carton solutions and related services for dairy and non-carbonated soft drink companies whose products are compatible with Tetra Brik Aseptic filling machines. Greatview presently has three packaging facilities worldwide, two of which are located in China, in Gaotang, Shandong and Helingeer, Inner Mongolia; the third facility is the company's primary exporting facility and is located in Germany, in the city of Halle (Saale), Saxony-Anhalt.
Originally named "Tralin Pak″, the company was initially engaged in the production and sale of multi-layered compound packaging materials, paper cartons and other paper packages for beverage companies in the PRC, but re-established as a manufacturer of aseptic packs after its current CEO, Mr. Jeff Bi and Chairman, Mr. Hong Gang joined the company in 2003.

## Breaking Monopoly

Greatview's early years in the PRC were difficult, which was largely owing to Tetra Pak's hostile tactics in trying to eliminate competition in the monopoly market between 2003 and 2005. However, by the end of that year, rapid expansion in China's dairy industry had meant that a capacity bottleneck occurred at Tetra Pak China, and Greatview seized the opportunity of supplying cartons to some of Tetra Pak's smaller customers, which turned to Greatview as an alternative supplier.
Though the bottleneck offered a crucial lifeline for Greatview, Tetra Pak's tying and bundling competitive strategy with exclusivity restrictions on customers continued to hamper the company's progress.$^{:5}$ It wasn't until August 2008, however - when China's Anti-Monopoly Law came into effect - that Greatview was able to grow and turn the aseptic packaging industry into a new playing field.$^{:10}$

## Expansion in China

In 2005, CDH Investments became Greatview's main investor, and the following year, Bain Capital followed with a US $40 million investment, gaining a 43.2% stake in the company. During the following three years, the aseptic carton industry in the PRC grew substantially, with a compound annual growth rate of 12.8%. Greatview's per unit production cost had been 5-10% lower than the market leader, which led to Greatview's market share in the PRC growing from 7% in 2008 to 13% in 2012 as it took market share mainly from Tetra Pak.

## Entry into Europe

After beginning operations in Europe in 2007, Greatview listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange in 2010, and in 2011, it made a 50 million euro investment to build a factory in the German town of Halle (Saale), in Saxony-Anhalt. The factory launch took place on June 25, 2013 in front of 200 or so special guests, amongst whom were customers, suppliers and government officials.
# Blumenthal, Schleswig-Holstein

Blumenthal is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Geography and transport

Blumenthal is located about 8 miles southwest of Kiel at the Bundesautobahn 215.

## Economy

The town was originally agrarian-oriented, but now because of its proximity to the state capital Kiel, the residential use of land predominates.
# Marsicano

Marsicano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Marsicano (1952–2013), Brazilian musician, translator, writer, philosopher and professor
* Michael Marsicano (born 1956), American entrepreneur, President and CEO of Foundation For The Carolinas
* Nicholas Marsicano (1908–1991), American painter and university teacher
* Trevor Marsicano (born 1989), American speed skater and Olympian
* Claudia Marsicano (born 1992), Italian actress
# Chinese people in Uganda

The number of Chinese residents in Uganda has rapidly expanded in the 2000s along with the rise of trade ties.

## Trade

The rapid expansions in trade relations begins in 2005 when Chinese investments in Uganda only included a hotel and restaurant. By 2010, China's investments shot up so much that it ranked second to the United Kingdom.
The biggest Chinese employer in Uganda is Zhang Hao, a native of Shenyang, who arrived in 1999 and started an import business that grew to an enterprise encompassing a restaurant, bakery, firm selling flat-screen televisions and security company.
However the increased trade and number of residents has caused a backlash. The influx of shopkeepers from China has caused consternation among Ugandans who compete in retail. In July 2011, Ugandan shopkeepers in Kampala ordered a work stoppage to protest against rising prices, an unstable exchange rate, and a flood of competition by Chinese and Indian traders. The organizers of the strike, the Kampala City Traders Association, named "aliens doing petty trade, especially the Chinese" as a source of concern.
Other areas of trade include construction of buildings, fiber optics, and a road. Projects being built by the Chinese government include "a hospital in Kampala, an agricultural demonstration center, and a government office block building."

## Integration and community

Chinese investors founded the China Enterprises Chamber of Commerce in Uganda in March 2009 a trade organization composed of over 30 firms.
# Richard May

Richard May may refer to:
* Richard May (judge) (1938–2004), British judge
* Richard May (cricketer) (died c. 1796), English cricketer for Kent
* Richard May (1863–1936), German physician who first described the May–Hegglin anomaly
* Richard May (politician) (c. 1638–1713), Member of Parliament for Chichester
* Richard May (speedway rider) (born 1944), British speedway rider
* Richard May, Apothecary to the Household at Windsor 1952–65
* Ricky May (1943–1988), New Zealand musician
* Dick May (1930–2009), NASCAR driver
* Dick May (footballer) (1910–1986), Australian rules footballer
# Stanwellia nebulosa

Stanwellia nebulosa, also known as the nebular trapdoor spider, is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Pycnothelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1918 by Australian arachnologists William Joseph Rainbow and Robert Henry Pulleine.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-east South Australia, including the Mount Lofty Ranges and the environs of Adelaide, in low woodland and open forest habitats on the loamy or limestone soils in which the spiders dig their burrows. Type localities include Mylor and Mallala.

## Behaviour

The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators.
# Jerry Rapp

Jerry Rapp is a screenwriter, director, and producer. Rapp is a graduate of the USC School of Cinema/Television, and has been working as a professional screenwriter, director, and producer since 1987. In addition, Rapp works as a full-time script doctor and ghost writer, and has worked on and/or revised well over a hundred screenplays for studios and individuals.

## Career

Rapp's first screenplay, On The Air, was acquired by Imagine Entertainment, and led to a number of other script sales, including a second picture for Imagine, Tourists, Wishing for Paramount, Foster's Kids for Universal, Guilty of Suspicion for MGM, and Richie Rich Goes Public for HEG. He also wrote and produced the feature film, Sand Trap, which aired on HBO.
Rapp's first credited work was co-screenwriter of the 1992 animated short film Itsy Bitsy Spider, which served as the pilot episode for the eponymous television series on USA Network. Later television credits include episodes of Wishbone for PBS, The Mask for New Line TV, Tales From the Crypt and Monsters. Rapp wrote and directed the indie feature, The Thing at Pete and Julie’s, the documentary Sound Magic, and, either alone or collaborating, has written, directed and produced a number of films which have played in various festivals, including the R&H Educational Film Series for Hypnotic, with Daedalus Howell, which aired on Showtime, as well as British comedy channels.
Rapp wrote the 2003 film Moving Alan, which played in several festivals and garnered a number of awards.
Rapp wrote and co-produced the 2006 film Mojave Phone Booth.
Rapp wrote and produced the 2018 feature film Looking Glass, starring Nicolas Cage.
# Sheetal Mallar

Sheetal Mallar (born 23 April 1974) is an Indian fashion model from Mumbai. She is now also a contemporary Indian photographer. See her official website here. She won the Femina Look of the Year and the Elite Look of the Year in 1994.

## Early life

Mallar was born in Mumbai, India. Her parents hail from a Tulu speaking Billava (Poojary) family Padubidri, Mangalore, and her father is a lawyer. She went to Canossa Convent, Mumbai, pursued her B.Com at Sydenham College, Mumbai, and discontinued in her third year.

## Modeling career

Mallar's first shoot was for Danabhai Jewellers. She was placed among the 12 finalists in the Elite Supermodel Contest held in 1994 and worked for Armani and Fendi. She is the face of Maybelline cosmetics.

## Personal life

Mallar was married to Italian tennis player Mosé Navarra for three years.
# Innocent Kalogeris

Innocent Edward Kalogeris (born 3 March 1959) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Morogoro South constituency since 2010.
# Magara Young Boys

Magara Young Boys is a football club based in Magara, Burundi. The team plays in the Burundi Ligue A. The team was founded in March 2012 in Bugarama district,Rumonge Province by Alexis Bandyatuyaga (president) and Shaka Mariamma (manager).

## Colours and badge

Magara Young Boys' colors are yellow, black and red.
Magara Young Boys badge has the image of a phoenix rising and clawing a football and the inscription

## Stadium

Magara Young Boys play their home matches at Stade Urunani. The stadium has a capacity of 7,000 and is based in the city of Buganda.

## Squad

    As of 29 October 2022
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | BDI | Omar Irankunda |
| 6 | DF | BDI | Melchesedech Nterere Akezakimana |
| 3 | DF | BDI | Elvis Rukundo |
| 9 | DF | BDI | Abdillah Hakizimana |
| 12 | DF | BDI | Bernard Baryamwabo |
| 17 | MF | BDI | Jean Claude Girumugisha |
| 21 | MF | BDI | Assoumani Fati Hakizimana |
| 27 | FW | BDI | Simplice Malindo Nduwimana |
| 16 | MF | BDI | Paulin Jean-Pierre Mpongo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 24 | FW | BDI | Pavodi Dimandja Osomba |
| 2 | GK | BDI | Samuel Ndayishimiye |
| 4 | FW | BDI | Ismail Nyandwi |
| 5 | MF | BDI | Meshack Ndikumwami |
| 15 | MF | BDI | Vareri Nzigiyimana |
| 19 | MF | BDI | Fabrice Nshimirimana |
| 20 | FW | BDI | Idris Bishaza |
| 30 | FW | BDI | Issa Djuma Bitangimana |
| 23 | DF | BDI | Ismail Kamana |
| 13 | DF | BDI | Ernest Nahayo |

## Management and staff

Management and staff as of 12 August 2022 :
| Position | Name |
| Head Coach | Mailo Nzeyimana |
| Assistant coach | Jean Bosco Bigirimana |
| DTA | Salum Fahim Gahinga |
| Team Doctor | Onias Dusabe |
| Goalkeeper Coach | Ally Bwenge |
| Fans Coordinator | Sadiki Nzisabura |
# Harbord Street Bridge

The Harbord Street Bridge is one of two known bridges that once spanned Harbord Street over Garrison Creek in Toronto and was partially buried intact in the 20th Century (the other is the Crawford Street Bridge to the south).
The Harbord Street Bridge was a single-span reinforced concrete Arch bridge built from 1909 to 1914 that carried Harbord over Garrison Creek in the area known today as Palmerston–Little Italy and for the extension of Beatrice Street to Bloor Street West. The bridge was built to allow the better means for people in the new residential development to move around the neighbourhood. The bridge crossed over the creek from Montrose Avenue to Grace Street. The bridge bisects the Bickford Park neighbourhood with Bickford Park to the north side and Harbord Park (Art Eggleton Park) to the south. Infilling of the area around the bridge began in 1917 and both sides were filled by 1930, likely due to sewage being dumped into the creek following residential development, but the balustrades on either side were still exposed. Today, only the northern balustrade remains visible. Like the Crawford Street Bridge, it was not torn down but buried. The bridge, the valley, and the creek have all now disappeared underground.
# Ron Brown (Australian politician)

Ronald Herbert Brown (29 January 1915 – 5 April 1992) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Glen Huon, Tasmania. In 1948 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Huon. He was Chair of Committees from 1957 until his defeat in 1966.