OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solen (ship)

Solen was a Swedish 17th-century galleon ship, sunk during the battle with the Polish squadron at Oliwa on November 28, 1627.

## History

The galeon Solen was classified in Sweden as the lagom örlogskepp – a medium-sized ship. It belonged to a group of nine vessels ordered in 1623 by the Swedes in the Netherlands (among which was also the Tigern). She entered the Swedish service in 1624. She was converted into a warship and armed in Alvsborg. Originally, until 1626 it was part of the Swedish fleet in the west sea, in the waters of the Kattegat. During the Polish-Swedish War, Solen was part of the Swedish forces blocking the Bay of Gdansk. The ship's commander was Alexander Foratth.
Solen with the other ships of the Swedish squadron took part in the battle against the Polish fleet at Oliwa on November 28, 1627. Mistaken for the Vice Admiral's ship, "Solen was attacked and murdered by the Polish smaller galleon Wodnik. During hand-to-hand combat and gunfire, among others, Captain Foratt was killed. When the fight started to take an unfavorable turn for the Swedes, the Swedish skipper blew up Solen, setting fire to the powder chamber in the bow and causing the explosion of gunpowder and immediate sinking of the ship. 46 crew members, taken prisoner by Poles, survived.
In the report published after the battle there was a saying, referring to the name of the ship, that on that day, near Gdańsk, the Sun went down at noon.

## Wreck

On October 20, 1969, during work on the construction of the Northern Port of Gdansk, the remains of a sailing shipwreck were found, which was later identified with a high probability as Solen and marked as W-6. The bottom part, however, without the bow, covered with stones used on the galleon as ballast, has been preserved. The wreck lay at a depth of 16 meters, 3 nautical miles northeast of the entrance to the port of Gdansk, at the position 54°28' north width and 18°42' east length. The wreck was then explored pioneering in Poland by the National Maritime Museum in Gdansk.
Eleven barrels of cannons were still extracted from the wreck in 1969, eight of which were cast in Sweden (signed with a sheaf – the Vasa coat of arms), two were Polish and one was Russian, probably captured earlier by the Swedes. Then the wreck was dug up and the area was searched using ejectors and electricity generators. Over the following years, more than 6,000 items were excavated, such as nine more cannons, cannonballs, powder shovels, cutouts, muskets, forts, tin plates, ceramics, Swedish coins, one sculpture depicting a man's head, pieces of clothing and small utility items. In 1975 the removal of ballast stones from the wreck began, weighing from several to several dozen kilograms. Due to the location of the wreck on the approach to the port, on September 10, 1980, the wreck was moved to another place, in the area of Gdynia-Orłowo by means of a floating crane Smok. The research of the W-6 position was completed in 1981. The exhibits excavated from "Solena" are located in the Central Maritime Museum in Gdansk. The 20 cannons found were cast in the period from 1560 to the second decade of the 17th century.
# John Tait (physiologist)

John Tait (1878 – 21 October 1944) was a 20th-century Scottish physician, physiologist and medical author. He was emeritus Professor of Medicine at McGill University in Canada.

## Life

He was born at St Ola in Orkney in 1878. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, graduating M.D. in 1906, and winning the gold medal for best in class that same year. In 1907 John Tait gained a D.Sc. He undertook postgraduate studies at Göttingen and Berlin and began lecturing in Experimental Physiology at Edinburgh in 1910. His essay on “Yohimbine : a contribution to the study of narcotic agents” was awarded the Edinburgh University Milner Fothergill Medal in Therapeutics, 1911.
In the First World War, he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps in Macedonia and Italy.
In 1917, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer, James Cossar Ewart, James Lorrain Smith and Cargill Gilston Knott. He won the Society's Neill Prize for 1917–1919, and resigned in 1936.
From 1919 to 1940, he was Joseph Morley Drake Professor of Physiology at McGill University. This followed a 4-year interregnum during the First World War following the premature death of Prof George Mines. He was joined in his work by W. J. McNally and Boris Babkin.
In 1938, he had a heart attack, forcing him into semi-retirement. He retired fully in 1940 and had a return trip to Scotland. His position as Professor of Physiology was filled by Babkin.
He died in Montreal on 21 October 1944.
# John Shorter Stevens

John Shorter Stevens (May 30, 1933 – April 23, 2019) was an American politician and lawyer from North Carolina.
Stevens was born in Asheville, North Carolina, on May 30, 1933. He attended Christ School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as well as its law school. After two years of military service with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, Stevens began practicing law in 1961, and later cofounded the firm Roberts & Stevens via merger. Stevens was a member of the Democratic Party and elected to four terms within the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving between 1969 and 1975. In June 2013, Stevens was elected into the North Carolina Bar Association's General Practice Hall of Fame. He retired as a lawyer in January 2019. Stevens was also a historian and wrote a book: A Short Buncombe County History, that was published in the spring of 2019. Stevens died of cancer at home in Asheville on April 23, 2019, aged 85.
# Horenbout family

The Horenbout family was a Flemish family of painters and miniaturists. Known members are Gerard Horenbout (c. 1465 – 1541), and his two children Lucas Horenbout and Susanna Horenbout.
# Tayla Goodman

Tayla Tracey Goodman, born 24 December 1968 in Nottingham, is a British actress, turned writer and director. Tayla wrote her first feature film Bob's Night Out, in 2010 starring Ph Moriarty, for which she was nominated for a BAFTA Rockliffe writers award. It's a comedy about an ageing gangster who escapes from the window of his nursing home, to live his life of loose women, fast cars and gambling. Tayla started her acting career at the age of 9 at The Central Television Junior Workshop, working alongside Sue Nott, later executive producer at CBBC. Tayla appeared in programmes such as Your Mother Wouldn't Like It, Murphy's Mob, Lunar, and Boon, she then went on to write the rock musical Virus in 1999, which ran at the Nottingham Theatre Royal starring Jack Wild, Samantha Fox and Goodman herself. After many television appearances, short films, musical recordings, and a role in the Manchester United AGM plot, she went on to work as an undercover journalist in the 90's on The Cook report and the From hell Series. She then landed the role of Nini Diehl, a psychiatric patient, in the film Escape From Madness, in July 2012. With her business partner, Peter Everett, Goodman is CEO of London Bridge Films. Tayla is also known for presenting the Entrepreneurs series for LEO TV Asia in 2015. In 2016, Tayla produced a music video for Ozzy Osbourne's ex-drummer Lee Kerslake and later went on to produce and direct a documentary of his life story.
# Aodh Ua Goirmghiallaigh

Aodh Ua Goirmghiallaigh, King of Partraige Cera, died 1206.
Ua Goirmghiallaigh was king of an Irish population-group called the Partraige, believed to be of pre-Gaelic origins. Ua Goirmghiallaigh's branch of the Partraige were located around Lough Carra in what is now County Mayo, and have given their name to the parish of Partry and the Partry Mountains.
Ua Goirmghiallaigh is notable as almost the only member of the Partraige to occur in any of the extant Irish annals, which refer to his death by the Men of Cera in 1206. Nollaig Ó Muraíle believes this to refer to the Uí Fiachrach branch of the Cera, and not the Partraige Cera themselves.
The Book of Lecan states that Ua Goirmghiallaigh, with Ua Dorchaidhe, were co-chiefs of Partraige Cera. A branch of the latter family settled in Galway c. 1488, becoming one of The Tribes of Galway. One of their most famous members was the Irish Confederate, Patrick D'Arcy (1598–1668).
Ó Goirmghiallaigh is now rendered in English as Gormally.
# Chuck Britz

Charles Dean Britz (November 7, 1927 – August 21, 2000) was a recording engineer who worked with Jan and Dean, Brian Wilson and The Beach Boys, P.F. Sloan and The Grass Roots on numerous albums between 1962 and 1967.

## Biography

Britz was born in 1927 to Charles and Elsie Britz in Cameron, Oklahoma. He was involved in long-range photography with the Army Air Corps fifth reconnaissance squadron from 1945 to 1947. He began his career in the recording industry in 1952, recording big bands for the Armed Forces Networks and the Salvation Army Band. In 1960, Britz went to work at Western Recorders and began engineering numerous rock n' roll records. Britz met Brian Wilson when the Beach Boys were cutting demos at Western Recorders. Influential in Wilson's development as a musician, he would go on to record and mix most of their hit records between 1963 and 1967. He worked with Jan and Dean and through this association later with P.F. Sloan and The Grass Roots. He also recorded music for TV and movies.
Britz died of brain cancer in Paradise, California at the age of 72.
# Chuck Braidwood

Charles Grant Braidwood (October 15, 1903 – January 8, 1945) was a professional American football player who played end for four seasons for the Portsmouth Spartans, Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cardinals, and Cincinnati Reds.
After ending his playing career, Braidwood was a wrestling referee in Tennessee. During World War II, he was an American Red Cross program director, working overseas to help the Allied war effort. While serving in the Red Cross, he died of a heart attack on Biak Island. He is buried in Fort William McKinley in Manila, Philippines.
Braidwood was the son of James Grant Braidwood and Cornelia Mayerhofernee McDole. He was one of four children; his siblings were Louise I Braidwood, Andrew W. Braidwood and Edna Braidwood.
# Team Robespierre

Team Robespierre was an American, Brooklyn based band formed in 2005 that plays punk, hyphy, hard house and electro pop music. The band members are Rex (guitar, vocals), Ty (keys, vocals), Tomasz (keys, vocals), Mike House (bass, vocals), Jason (bass, vocals), and Jim (drums). Their debut album Everythings Perfect was released January 22, 2008 on Impose Records. In 2008 they also released a seven-inch record called Bad Habit. The L Magazine has listed them as one of 8 NYC Bands You Need to Hear. The band is well known on the local music scene for their amazing energy in concert. Maximilien Robespierre was a French lawyer and politician, as well as one of the best known and most influential figures associated with the French Revolution.
# Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, San Juan

The Church of Saint Francis of Assisi (Spanish: Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís) is a historic Catholic parish church located in the San Francisco sub-barrio of Old San Juan in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The church has gone numerous transformations throughout its history and its original brick and masonry structure can still be admired. The church is also renowned for its crypt which is opened to visitors and at some point it contained the remains of Puerto Rican Impressionist painter Francisco Oller.

## History

The original Church of Saint Francis of Assisi was originally built by the Third Order of Franciscans in 1756 in what is today San Francisco Square (Spanish: Plaza San Francisco) in front of the contemporary church. The modern church was originally an expansion of the original church, which went through numerous transformations after its construction, and it dates to 1876. The mural at the church's altar dates to the 1940s. The church and its mural were meticulously restored in 2007. The church is open to visitors and still offers religious services.

## Gallery

* View of the crypt of the church
* Closeup of the altar's mural
* View of the back of the interior of the church where the organ used to be
# Klemm (footballer)

Klemm was a Czechoslovak footballer who played as goalkeeper in the 1930s.

## Football career

Klemm was born in Teplice and first played for local team Teplitzer FK. In the 1930–31 Czechoslovak First League, Klemm played in 12 of the team's 14 matches and the team ended the season in seventh position, which meant that they had to enter the play-off against relegation. Both matches against their opponents SK Rakovník were won and Teplitzer FK retained their First League status.
Klemm joined Basel's first team as a guest player during their 1931–32 season. During this period it was quite common that players from other countries joined a different team for just part of the season. After playing in one friendly match against Freiburger FC, Klemm played his domestic league debut for the Basel in the home game in the Landhof on 24 January 1932 as Basel were defeated 0–3 by Zürich.
During his guest period with Basel, Klemm also played in the Swiss Cup quarter-final match on 7 February as Basel won 6–3 against La Chaux-de-Fonds. During his few months with the club Klemm played a total of five games as goalkeeper for Basel before returning to Teplitzer FK. Two of these games were in the Swiss Serie A, one in the Swiss Cup and two were friendly games.
# Church of St Peter and St Paul, Charlton Horethorne

The Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul in Charlton Horethorne, Somerset, England was built in the 12th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 12th century but has been changed in subsequent years, including a Victorian restoration in the 19th century. The 19th century restoration included the installation of the organ and erection of a lych gate in the churchyard.
The parish is part of the benefice of Milborne Port and Charlton Horethorne with Goathill, Milborne Wick and Stowell within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The stone building has stone slate roofs. It consists of a three-bay nave and two-bay chancel with north and south aisles and a south porch. The two-stage west tower is supported by corner buttresses. The tower has a peal of eight bells the oldest of which were cast around 1350.
Much of the interior fittings are from the 18th and 19th centuries but it does include some fragments of stained glass from around 1450. A 4th century Romano-British altar was found in the churchyard and is now in the church.
# Church of St Peter and St Paul, Charlton Adam

The Church of St Peter and St Paul at Charlton Adam in the parish of Charlton Mackrell, Somerset, England has 14th-century origins, however most of the current building is from the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
Between 1142 and 1166 the church in Charlton Adam was held by Bruton Abbey. It was originally dedicated to St Peter the Apostle with the double dedication being adopted some time in the 16th or 17th century.
Restoration work was undertaken in 1860 when the barrel roof in the nave was installed and galleries removed.
The tower has a peal of five bells. The earliest is from around 1490 and was made by a Bristol foundry, those from 1714 and 1738 were by the Bilbie family with the most recent being from T. Mears of London made in 1832. They are mounted on a 16th-century bell frame which become rotten, and the bells had not been rung since 1916. This was restored in 2005.
The font dates from the 12th century and the pulpit is Jacobean.
An engraved glass screen has been installed on the belfry balcony, decorated with the emblems of St Peter and St Paul accompanied by British plants.
The parish is part of the benefice of Somerton with Compton Dundon and The Charltons within the deanery of Ivelchester.
# Seven Seeds

Seven Seeds (Spanish: Sietes semillas) is a 2016 Peruvian comedy-drama film directed by Daniel Rodríguez Risco and written by Daniel & Gonzalo Rodríguez Risco. It is based on the book El secreto de las 7 semillas by David Fischman. It stars Carlos Alcántara. It premiered on October 20, 2016 in Peruvian theaters.

## Synopsis

Ignacio Rodríguez, a businessman, is admitted to the hospital due to a business and personal crisis. There he meets Lucho, his brother, who recommends him to visit a spiritual guide. Despite his disbelief, Ignacio decides to go see him and thus begins a journey of learning that leads him to find the inner peace he needed, and to revalue and recover the most valuable thing he has: his family.

## Cast

The actors participating in this film are:
* Carlos Alcántara as Ignacio Rodríguez
* Marco Zunino as Lucho
* Javier Cámara as Master
* Federico Luppi as Manuel
* Gianella Neyra as Miriam
* Ramón García as Castillo
* Jely Reategui as Carmen
* Katerina D'Onofrio as Cecilia
* Bernie Paz as Sergio
* Brando Gallesi as David

## Production

Principal photography began on April 11, 2016.

## Reception

Seven Seeds was seen by 28,445 viewers on its opening day in theaters. At the end of its first weekend it was seen by 253,463 viewers. It exceeded 530,000 viewers in its third weekend. In order of the year, the film attracted 611,256 viewers, becoming the fifth highest-grossing Peruvian film of 2016.
# Shahid Mofatteh Metro Station

Shahid Mofatteh Metro Station may refer to these metro stations in Iran:
* Shahid Mofatteh Metro Station (Tehran)
* Shahid Mofatteh Metro Station (Mashhad)
# Temagami/Mine Landing Water Aerodrome

Temagami/Mine Landing Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CTM2) is located 11.5 nautical miles (21.3 km; 13.2 mi) southwest of Temagami, Ontario, Canada on the east-central shore of Lake Temagami. It lies at the end of the Lake Temagami Access Road, a 17 km (11 mi) long gravel road extending off Highway 11 south of Temagami.
# Shaikh Rajada

Shaikh Rajada, also spelled Shaikherjada, is a village on Pasroor Road in Gujranwala District in West Punjab (Pakistan), with a population of around 5000 as of 2021. It is said that the village is named after a person Shaikhu. He has three other brothers named Pandu, Gagard and Azam so the sarounded villages are named after them i.e. Gagarke, Pandupur, Thata Azam Khan respectively. It is located at 32°10′20″N 75°15′30″E﻿ / ﻿32.17222°N 75.25833°E﻿ / 32.17222; 75.25833.
90% of population is muslim and around 10% are christens. Punjabi is the mother tongue of villagers. Basically village belongs to Buttar of Jutt clan but Cheema, Chatha, Virk , Minhas etc are also living.

## Education

The village has Govt. Primary Schools for boys and girls. However, since it is near to the city hence over 30% of children are getting their education from the main city's school. The literacy rate of the village is nearly 60%.

## Economy

The main source of income of families here is agriculture. Nearly 70% of population is, directly or indirectly, affiliated with agriculture. Main crops of the village are Rice/Wheat and strawberry. Being near to the main city Shaikh Rajada is growing very fast in terms of population. Moreover, the village is exposed to brick Kiln.
# Jacques de Saint-Luc

Jacques de Saint-Luc (baptized 19 September 1616 – ca. 1710) was a Walloon lutenist and composer.
Saint-Luc was born in Ath in 1616; nothing is known about his early years. In 1639 he was invited to become a musician at the court in Brussels, and two years later he had his portrait painted by Gerard Seghers. He moved to Paris in the mid- or late 1640s, but returned to Brussels in October 1647. He evidently spent the next few decades in Brussels, marrying in 1658. An important correspondent of Saint-Luc's from these years was Constantijn Huygens. In August 1684 Saint-Luc was still living in Brussels, but nothing is known of his whereabouts during the next 16 years: the next mention of him is from 1700, when he visited Berlin on the occasion of the marriage of Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and Princess Louise Dorothea of Prussia. He apparently traveled to Berlin from Vienna, where, according to contemporary sources, he was employed by Prince Eugene of Savoy. Saint-Luc was still alive in 1707 and 1708, when he published some of his compositions in Amsterdam; his date of death is unknown.
The long lifetime of at least 94 years aroused suspicions. And indeed, the booklet to a CD issued in 2018 (by Evangelina Mascardi, http://www.musiqueenwallonie.be/, booklet text obviously not available online) proposes that some of the music attributed to Jacques was in fact composed by his son Laurent (born and baptised in Brussels in 1669).
More than 200 pieces by Saint-Luc survive, and show that he was one of the most prominent lutenists of his time. Although he was influenced by French composers (Ennemond Gaultier, Denis Gaultier, Charles Mouton, and others) and adopted their scheme of grouping pieces into suites, he only used the characteristic French style brisé in his preludes.
# Chrysoliocola

Chrysoliocola is a genus of scarab beetles.
# Supernumeraries

   “This song is about trying to start dating again after heartbreak, the comparing of new people to past and accidentally falling back into bad habits from previous relationships. Knowing you’re not being treated properly but not caring because you can’t handle being alone.”
—Williams on single "Skin"
Supernumeraries is the debut full-length studio album by Irish musician Ezra Williams (formerly known as Smoothboi Ezra). It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

In The Irish Times, Tony Clayton-Lea rates this release 3.5 out of 5 stars, writing that it "weaves a deliciously measured path between perceived shortcomings, vulnerability and gradual acceptance". Writing for The Line of Best Fit, Bethan Eyre gave this album an 8 out of 10, for uniquely exploring love as a topic and making "a record of vulnerability and introspection". NME's Sophie Williams rated this album 4 out of 5 stars, calling the music "intimate and diaristic". The editors at Paste picked this for one of the 10 best albums of June 2023, with critic Matt Mitchell calling it "a collage of different genres and experiments, ranging from delicate synth-pop to singer/songwriter alt-rock" and in a profile of the musician for the magazine, Mitchell elaborated that the release "is, at its core, an album that dares to make sense of growing pains without coming to some grand solution for how they got there or how long they will endure".

## Track listing

All songs written by Ezra Williams.
* "Skin" – 3:01
* "Bleed" – 2:57
* "Deep Routed" – 3:47
* "Don’t Wake Me Up" – 2:31
* "My Nose" – 4:13
* "Beside Me" – 3:50
* "I Miss You(r) Face" – 3:08
* "My Friend" – 2:21
* "Until I’m Home" – 4:05
* "Babyteeth" – 4:13
* "Just Not" – 4:27
* "Seventeen" – 6:20

## Personnel

* Ezra Williams – bass guitar, piano, synthesizer, electronic percussion, vocals, production
* Matt Colton – mastering
* Sammy Copley – performance on "Until I'm Home"
* Ghrian – vocals on "Deep Routed"
* Monday Hates You – vocals on "Miss You(r Face)"
* Jackie O'Halloran – drums on "Just Not" and "Seventeen"
# Intel Ignite

Intel Ignite is a global corporate startup program for early-stage startups launched in 2019 by Intel. The program debuted in Tel Aviv and later expanded to include cities in the United States and Germany.
Its global program is run by Zack Weisfeld, a former global head of Microsoft for Startups, and Ranny Nachmias is in charge of its Israeli chapter.

## History

In December 2020, the program completed three batches, and companies funded in the final round raised more than $5 million.
In the first quarter of 2021, the program expanded to Austin, Texas and Munich, Germany.
# Minibiotus

Minibiotus is a genus of tardigrades belonging to the family Macrobiotidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Minibiotus acontistus (de Barros, 1942)
* Minibiotus aculeatus (Murray, 1910)
* Minibiotus africanus Binda & Pilato, 1995
# Kankuamo

Kankuamo, Cancuamo, or Kankui may refer to:
* Kankuamo people, an ethnic group of Colombia
* Kankuamo language, a language of Colombia
* Kankuamo (spider), a genus of spiders