OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edelény

Edelény is a town in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Northern Hungary. It lies in the valley of Bódva River, 25 km (16 mi) north of the county seat, Miskolc. The historic L'Huillier-Coburg Palace is located there.

## History

The area has been inhabited since ancient times (Paleolithic stone tools were found here). Edelény was first mentioned in 1299, but the village of Borsod, which was annexed to the town in the 20th century, was already mentioned in 1108 (Borsod comitatus belonged to the castle of Borsod in the Middle Ages).
The residents of Edelény worked in agriculture in mediaeval times. During the Turkish occupation of Hungary, the town was deserted several times.
In the 19th century, industry became more important in the area. In 1838, a sugar factory was built, and a brown coal mine was opened. The Jewish population (1910: 8.3%; 1941: 7.9%) was deported and murdered in early June 1944.
Two nearby villages were annexed to Edelény: Borsod in 1950, and Finke in 1963. Edelény got town status in 1986.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Edelény is twinned with:
* Bad Sobernheim, Germany
* Moldava nad Bodvou, Slovakia
* Siewierz, Poland
* Worb, Switzerland
# Burncourt Castle

Burncourt Castle is a fortified house and a National Monument in County Tipperary, Ireland.

## Location

Burncourt Castle is located 5.4 km (3.4 mi) northwest of Ballyporeen, on the west bank of the River Tar.

## History

The castle was originally known as Everard's Castle, and was built by Richard Everard, 1st Baronet (d. 1650), son of politician and judge Sir John Everard. When Richard married Catherine Plunkett in 1620, his father awarded him a large estate around the River Tar.
Around 1639 Sir Richard some of his land and began to build a fortified house. It was complete in 1641, and had 26 gables and seven chimneys. Archeological investigation found a cow skeleton in a pit that extended under the east wall of the castle. The cow appeared to have been killed and dismembered and left as a protective votive offering – the flanks were placed next to each other and the head placed on the upper backbone.
The Everards took up residence just as the Irish Rebellion of 1641 began. In 1642 Sir Richard joined the Catholic Confederates at Kilkenny and became a member of the Supreme Council. Sir Richard's wife Catherine remained at the castle.
In 1649, as Oliver Cromwell's Roundheads advanced on Everard's Castle, Lady Catherine burned it down, earning it the name of the Burned Court.
Sir Richard Everard went on fight at the Siege of Limerick (1650–51), but was captured and hung in 1651 by Henry Ireton. Burncourt was abandoned. According to tradition Burncourt was seven years in building, seven years lived in and seven days burning.
In the early 18th century, the painter Anthony Chearnley built a house adjoining the Burncourt ruin.
The excavation also showed that there was no remaining debris from the castle burning, meaning that the roof slates and lead flashings were salvaged/looted for use elsewhere.

## Building

The castle has a rectangular centre block and large square towers at each corner.
There is a long line of corbels over the entrance on the south side and floral motifs on the hood over the doorway.
Burncourt Castle is a large gabled fortified house, with a central block four bays long and four storeys high including basement and attic.
It has four large square flanking towers, each five storeys. Along the front are corbels for a machicolation which runs the full length of the centre block. There is a fine central doorway with a hood mould and decorated label stops. The castle has mullioned and transomed windows with good square hood moulds. There are fireplaces in the east wall, the north wall and within the flanking towers.
Parts of the bawn, with a corner turret, can still be seen nearby.
The cellar floor was cobbled with cobblestones of irregular sizes, and covered 71.6 m$^2$ (771 sq ft) with a ceiling 2.37 m (7 ft 9 in) high.
# Judge Madden

Judge Madden may refer to:
* Dodgson Hamilton Madden (1840–1928), judge of the Irish High Court
* J. Warren Madden (1890–1972), judge of the United States Court of Claims
* John Madden (judge) (1844–1918), Australian judge who became the longest-serving Chief Justice of Victoria
* Ray Madden (1892–1987), municipal judge in Omaha, Nebraska, before serving in the United States Congress
* Thomas M. Madden (1907–1976), judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
# Julia O'Faolain

Julia O'Faolain (6 June 1932 – 27 October 2020) was an Irish novelist and short story writer.

## Early life and education

O'Faolain's parents were Irish writers Seán Ó Faoláin and Eileen Gould. She was educated at University College Dublin, Sapienza University of Rome and the Sorbonne Paris. She worked as a writer, language teacher, editor and translator and lived in France, Italy, and the United States.

## Writing career

Her novels include
* Godded and Codded (1970)
* Women In The Wall (1973)
* No Country for Young Men (1980)
* The Obedient Wife (1982)
* The Irish Signorina (1984)
* The Judas Cloth (1992)
* Adam Gould (2009)
Her short story collections include We Might See Sights! (1968), Man in the Cellar (1974), Melancholy Baby (1978) and Daughters of Passion (1982). As Julia Martines, she translated Two Memoirs of Renaissance Florence: The Diaries of Buonaccorso Pitti and Gregorio Dati and Piero Chiara's A Man of Parts. Her No Country for Young Men was shortlisted for the 1980 Booker Prize.
She lived in Los Angeles, where she was married to a historian of the Renaissance, Lauro Martines. They had one son. With her husband, she co-edited Not in God's Image: Women in History from the Greeks to the Victorians (1973).
   O'Faolain writes about women's roles in society, power, faith and sexuality, and about Irish dilemmas of female identity. "Women in the Wall" (1975) is a history of Saint Radegund, who in the sixth century founded a monastery in Gaul. With her husband, O'Faolain edited Not in God's Image: Women in History from the Greeks to the Victorians (1973), and has just produced a new novel, Adam Gould, which is set in a lunatic asylum. Although it's her first book in 17 years, it explores familiar themes: clerical intrigue, family history and farce, with madness added to the mix. 'I like fiction to be a Trojan horse, she says. 'It can seem to be engineering an escape from alien realities, but its true aim is to slip inside them and get their measure.
O'Faolain died on 27 October 2020, aged 88.

## Reviews

* Watson, George (1980), review of No Country for Young Men, in Cencrastus No. 4, Winter 1980-81, p. 48, ISSN 0264-0856
# PortNews

PortNews is an information-and-analytical agency PortNews IAA provides detailed on-line news and analytical materials related to Russian market of port services, sea and river transportation, shipbuilding. Special attention is paid to oil and fuel markets. Informational resource comprises exclusive branch news lines: Bunkering, Logistics, Stevedoring, Shipbuilding, and Surveyor services. All news placed at the agency's portal are available on open access. Every day the agency's information portal is visited by about 4,000 specialists including personnel of the Ministry of Transport, representatives of port administrations, regional authorities and regulatory agencies. Besides, PortNews IAA provides consulting, marketing, advertising and PR services.
Since 2008 IAA PortNews has been being a member of the Association of Sea Commercial Ports (ASOP).

## Projects Agency

Information portal (www.en.portnews.ru) was established in 2004. The portal is the mass media.
Information portal "Rus-shipping». was established in 2011 as a joint project of the Association of Shipping industry association of companies and PortNews.
Edition of "Port Service. Bunker market - is an analytical report. It's issued by PortNews twice a year on the basis of the industry since 2005. The publication is intended as information and analysis, contains reviews and analytical articles, own statistics agency.
# Port 135

Port 135 may refer to:
* in computing — Distributed Computing Environment (DCE), a framework and toolkit for developing client/server applications
* in Internet — Remote procedure call (RPC), a communication process that allows for executing a subroutine or procedure in another address space
# Buru golden bulbul

The Buru golden bulbul (Hypsipetes mysticalis) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family. It is endemic to Buru Island. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Buru golden bulbul was originally classified in the genus Criniger, and has also been classified in the genus Alophoixus. Until recently, it was considered conspecific with the Seram golden bulbul and the northern golden bulbul.
# Buru friarbird

The Buru friarbird or black-faced friarbird (Philemon moluccensis) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic to the island of Buru in the Maluku Islands, Indonesia.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy

The Buru friarbird was formally described in 1788 by the German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin in his revised and expanded edition of Carl Linnaeus's Systema Naturae. He placed it with the bee-eaters in the genus Merops and coined the binomial name Merops moluccensis. Gmelin based his description on "Le Polochion" that had been described by the French polymath Comte de Buffon in 1779 and the "Moluccan bee-eater" that had been described by the English ornithologist John Latham in 1782. Latham had examined a specimen belonging to the Leverian Museum in London. The Buru friarbird is now one of 18 honeyeaters placed in the genus Philemon that was introduced in 1816 by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
The Buru friarbird was formerly considered to be conspecific with the Tanimbar friarbird (Philemon plumigenis) with the common name "black-faced friarbird". The Buru friarbird is more similar in appearance to the Seram friarbird (Philemon subcorniculatus) than it is to the Tanimbar friarbird.
# Bumann

Bumann is a German occupational surname for a farmer. Notable people with this name include:
* Dirk Bumann, German infection biologist
* Franz Bumann (1924–2005), Swiss alpine skier
* Kai Bumann (1961–2022), German conductor
# Julie Falk

Julie Falk is the first executive director of Bitch Media. Before her work at Bitch, Falk was the executive director of the Center for Health Justice and worked on legislation that would allow condom distribution within the prison system in California. She was an editor and contributor of Southland Prison News, and was published in Dollars and Sense with her article “Fiscal Lockdown Part II”.
Falk was hired in 2009 to help Bitch Magazine transition into a multimedia non-profit called Bitch Media that publishes the magazine as well as a timely blog, a podcast series entitled “Popaganda” and have a greater online presence. This transition was a response to changes in the publishing industry that demanded more online activity, though Bitch continues to thrive in its print form.
# Port Elgin

Port Elgin may refer to:
* Port Elgin, New Brunswick, Canada
* Port Elgin, Ontario, Canada
# Edictum Theodorici

The Edictum Theodorici is a set of laws that date from the 5th or 6th-century and that is one of the codes emanated by Germanic kings to settle issues between Romans and Germans in their kingdoms.
It is composed of a preface, 155 chapters and a conclusion. Its dispositions are mostly taken from Roman Law, such as the Codex Gregorianus, the Codex Hermogenianus and the Codex Theodosianus.
Its authenticity, differently from before, is no longer in doubt. As for its character the edict is for the most part a restatement and a reworking of Roman legislation; its chief interest stands in implying, differently from most Romano-barbaric codes, a territorial rather than a personal form of power as its provisions treat Romans and Barbarians equally. Explicit differences are made only for Jews, who are to have their own judges.
The problem of the author of the code is one of the most complicated: since when the editio princeps was printed in 1579 due to Pierre Pithou the text has been attributed to the Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great, and the Italian origin of the code seems supported by chapter 111, where specific dispositions regarding Rome are present. Notwithstanding this, the issue has become since 1953 highly controversial, and has been considered to have been emanated by the Visigothic king Theodoric II, while other have given the paternity to Odoacer, with a number defending the traditional attribution.
# Yellow-plumed honeyeater

The yellow-plumed honeyeater (Ptilotula ornata) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic to Australia, where it inhabits temperate forests and Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation.
The yellow-plumed honeyeater was previously placed in the genus Lichenostomus, but was moved to Ptilotula after a molecular phylogenetic analysis, published in 2011, showed that the original genus was polyphyletic.

## Description

The yellow-plumed honeyeater is a medium-sized honeyeater with a relatively long, down-curved black bill, a dark face and a distinctive, upswept yellow neck plume. It has an olive-green head, with a faint yellow line under the dark eye, grey-green upperparts, and heavily streaked grey-brown underparts. Young birds have a yellow bill base and eye-ring.
Similar species include purple-gaped honeyeater, grey-fronted honeyeater and fuscous honeyeater.

### Call

The song is a loud, clear, three-note chier wit chier, often performed before dawn, and by males during display flight.

## Distribution

The yellow-plumed honeyeater is endemic to southern mainland Australia, from western New South Wales and Victoria, through South Australia to south-west Western Australia.

## Ecology and behaviour

The main habitat type for yellow-plumed honeyeater is mallee. They occupy a broader range of habitat in the west of their range, including dry eucalypt woodland and eucalypt open-forest. They occasionally occur outside their usual habitat, such as in Acacia and Callitris woodland, and seasonally in flowering red ironbark forest, flowering grey box-yellow box woodland.
They occur in sedentary, colonial groups, which may relocate in response to harsh conditions. They are noisy and conspicuous, and will jointly defend nesting or feeding territories, by engaging in communal wing quivering displays.

### Diet

Yellow-plumed honeyeaters are mainly insectivorous, foraging actively mainly in outer and upper foliage, branches and trunks of eucalypts, and taking insects on the wing by hawking. They also feed opportunistically on nectar, including from various mallee eucalypts, yellow gum, grey box, red ironbark, and box mistletoe.

### Reproduction

Yellow-plumed honeyeaters build an open, cup-shaped nest suspended by the rim from foliage or from a thin fork of mallee eucalypts and other small shrubs. Nests are made from wool, green grass and spider webs, and lined with wool, grasses, plant-down and brightly-coloured feathers. Both parents feed the young, sometimes with the assistance of helpers.
Yellow-plumed honeyeater nests are parasitised by fan-tailed cuckoos, pallid cuckoos, Horsfield's bronze-cuckoos and shining bronze-cuckoos.

## Conservation actions
### Conservation status

The species is listed under the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as a species of Least Concern.

### Protected areas

The yellow-plumed honeyeater occurs in several protected areas, including:
* New South Wales
    * Pulletop Nature Reserve
* South Australia
    * Gluepot Reserve
* Victoria
    * Greater Bendigo National Park
    * Inglewood Nature Conservation Reserve
    * Wychitella Nature Conservation Reserve
# Yavi Chico

Yavi Chico is a rural municipality and village in Jujuy Province in Argentina.
It is located in the border area with Bolivia, 4 km from the town of Yavi via Provincial Highway 5, 16 km from the city of La Quiaca, and 318 km from San Salvador de Jujuy.
It has 77 inhabitants (National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina, 2001), and in the 1991 census had been enumerated as having a dispersed rural population.
# Edina Altara

Edina Altara (1898–1983) was an Italian illustrator, decorator and fashion designer from Sassari.
In the thirties she was devoted to ceramics, fashion and decoration. A versatile artist, skilled designer, sensitive and imaginative illustrator and fashion designer, after the amicable separation from her husband in 1934, she opened her own studio in Milan which attracted a sophisticated clientele.
From 1941 to 1943 she worked with the magazine Grazia. She illustrated over 30 children's books, including Storie di una Bambina et una Bambola (1952). Her work was likely included in the 1950-53 exhibition Italy at Work: Her Renaissance in Design Today (from the Brooklyn Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago). This work was in a 'Special Interior' designed by architect Gio Ponti.
Altara and Ponti collaborated on a number of projects. A painted chest of drawers (ca. 1951) was recently sold for £250,000.
# Bund für evangelisch-katholische Einheit

Bund für evangelisch - katholische Wiedervereinigung e.V. (Eng. League for Evangelical-Catholic Reunion, today Bund für evangelisch-katholische Einheit, League for Evangelical-Catholic Unity) is a German Lutheran High Church organisation, founded in 1960.

## Description

The League was established for continuation of the Sammlung ("Gathering") movement of Hans Asmussen by some of its members under the leadership of Pastor Max Lackmann. Unlike the Sammlung, they were not willing to work toward unity with Rome by a slow inward catholic renewal of the Protestant Church, but their alternative was to aim to set up of an ecclesiastical organization which would be the means of corporate reunion with Roman Catholic Church; the goal of the League has been to form a separate Lutheran Church, analogous to the Eastern Uniate Churches. This Church would have its own church order, canon law, liturgy, married clergy and catechism, but to the Roman Catholic Church, preserving everything legitimately Evangelical.
Roman Catholic archbishop Lorenz Jaeger appointed a Benedictine abbot as a consultor to the League, and stated that Catholics in Germany may attend conferences of the League without special permission. The work of the League was also known to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity.
Since April 2004 the name has been Bund für evangelisch-katholische Einheit e.V.. Within the League works an order, the Brotherhood of St James. The centre for both is the Hans-Asmussen-Haus in Dalherda near Fulda.
Similarly in Sweden, directly inspired by the League, Förbundet För Kristen Enhet works for reunion of Church of Sweden and Roman Catholic Church. In United States a Lutheran Benedictine monk, Fr Arthur Kreinheder, was the secretary of the League.
# Polonia, Wisconsin

Polonia is an unincorporated census-designated place in the town of Sharon, Portage County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located on Wisconsin Highway 66 two miles east of Ellis and about 8 miles southwest of Rosholt. Polonia has an area of 3.371 square miles (8.73 km$^2$); 3.341 square miles (8.65 km$^2$) of this is land, and 0.030 square miles (0.078 km$^2$) is water.

## History

In 1858, five Polish immigrant families joined a German farming community at Ellis, two miles to the west of what would become Polonia. These families were probably the first Polish agricultural community in Wisconsin.
Some of the newly-arrived Poles at Ellis worshiped there with their German neighbors at St Martin's Catholic church for a few years, but after their numbers swelled to twenty or thirty families, they split in 1865 into a separate Polish-speaking Catholic church at Ellis. Three saloons stood nearby and worship was interrupted too often by noise and brawls at Ellis's saloons, so in 1871 the Polish Catholic church building was moved to a hill two miles to the east. Father Dabrowski called that hill Polonia.
In 1874 a church school was started at Polonia, staffed by five Felician Sisters who were sent as missionaries from Kraków, Poland. By 1907 the parish had grown to 320 families, the school instructed 200 students, and the parish complex include an orphanage for 46 boys.
# Burns Bluff

Burns Bluff (70°22′S 67°56′W﻿ / ﻿70.367°S 67.933°W﻿ / -70.367; -67.933) is a bluff on the west coast of Palmer Land, immediately to the south of Naess Glacier. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Frederick M. Burns, British Antarctic Survey geophysicist at Stonington Island, 1967–69.
# Yank (nickname)

Yank is a nickname for:
* Yank Adams (1847–1923), American professional carom billiards player specializing in finger billiards
* Yank Azman (born 1947), Canadian television and movie actor
* Yank Barry (born 1948), Canadian musician and businessman
* Charles A. Bernier (1890–1963), American football, basketball and baseball player, coach and college administrator
* Irwin Boyd (1908–1979), American National Hockey League player
* Robert B. "Yank" Heisler (1949–2017), American retired business executive and current university dean
* Yank Lawson (1911–1995), American jazz trumpeter
* Yank Levy (1897–1965), Canadian soldier, military instructor and author of one of the first manuals on guerrilla warfare
* Yank Rachell (1910–1997), American country blues mandolin and guitar player
* Yank Robinson (1857–1894), American Major League Baseball player
* Yank Terry (1911–1979), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Wayne Warren (born 1962), Welsh darts player
* Stan Yerkes (1874–1940), American Major League Baseball pitcher
# Chandur Biswa

Chandur Biswa is a village in Nandura tehsil of Buldhana district, Maharashtra State, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Chandur Biswa had a population of .

## Administration

The village has a gram panchayat. The village's post office PIN code is 443401 and PIN is shared with the Dhanora Vitali, Jigaon, Mamulwadi, and Mominabad post offices.

## Transport

The village has a railway station, named Biswa Bridge, located between Nandura and Malkapur on the Bhusawal – Nagpur section of Bhusawal division of Central Railway.
# Delegated Path Discovery

Delegated Path Discovery (DPD) is a method for querying a trusted server for information about a public key certificate.
DPD allows clients to obtain collated certificate information from a trusted DPD server. This information may then be used by the client to validate the subject certificate.
The requirements for DPD are described in RFC 3379.