OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Risteárd de Tiúit

Risteárd de Tiúit (anglicised as Richard Tuite) (ob. 1210) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and a member of Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke's Irish invasion force, and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. His part in the original invasion is acknowledged in The Song of Dermot and the Earl, which recorded his grant of land in the western part of Meath (present-day Westmeath and Longford) under the authority of Hugh de Lacy in Trim.

## Introduction

He built one of the largest Motte and Bailey settlements in Ireland at Granard Motte in 1199. His death, while Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, is recorded in Athlone by the Annals of the Four Masters under the year 1210 and his remains lie today in Abbeylara's Cistercian abbey. He was granted the feudal barony of Moyashel.

## Descendants

Risteárd de Tiúit had two sons who survived him, Risteárd 'Dubh' de Tiúit, the eldest son and heir to the title and lands, and Muiris. Lodge's Peerage says that it was this Risteárd, Risteárd Dubh, who established the monastery at Granard about 1210 and at this time Risteárd Dubh already held the manors of Kilalton and Demar, and was enfeoffed in that of Kilstir in Meath. Muiris became Lord of Jordanstown and had four sons who survived him, Tomás (Thomas), Piaras, Matthew and Ruairí (Roger). Sir Risteárd de Tiúit held lands at Ballyloughloe in 1342, when he was arrested on suspicion of treason.
De Tiúit is also the ancestor of those who bear the de Tiúit/ Tuite surname. He is variously recorded as Tiúit, Diúit and Tuit. Numerous placenames in Meath (Tuiterath), Cavan (Droim Thiúit/ Drumyouth), Westmeath (Tuitestown in Fore; Tuitestown in Moyashel and Magheradernon, and Ballysallagh Tuite), Kilkenny (Baile an Tiúigh Thoir/ Tuitestown and Baile an Tiúigh Beag/ Tuitestown Little) and elsewhere are named after him and his descendants. The surname may be from the Eure region of Normandy where the root, Tuit (generally spelt Thuit as a single or first element), indicates a clearing in a wooded area and represents the local development of the Old Norse word thveit (also written þveit), but sometimes from Old Danish thwēt, brought by the Scandinavians when they settled in Normandy and is similar to English Thwaite also from Old Norse or Old Danish.
# Ristfeuchthorn

Ristfeuchthorn is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
It is a very well-developed summit, which is accessible from different sides. Nearby is the white Schneizlreuth gorge. In the spring after the snow melt are many waterfalls.
# Robert Barker (MP for Colchester)

Robert Barker (1563 – 5 April 1618) was an English politician.

## Biography

He was the third son of John Barker, a merchant of Bildeston, Suffolk. He was educated at St John's College, Cambridge and trained for law at the Inner Temple.
He was the Member of Parliament for Colchester, Essex four times between 1597 and 1621.
He became a JP for Harwich in 1601 and Essex in 1607 (until 1617) and was made Serjeant-at-Law for Colchester in 1612. He died in at Monkwick in 1618.

## Family

He had married Margaret, the daughter of Robert Coke of Mileham, Suffolk; they had two sons and three daughters. he was succeeded by his eldest son Bestney.
# Oranje Nassau II

The Oranje Nassau II was a Dutch coal mine located in Schaesberg. The mine was in operation from 1904 until 1971. It was the second of four mines collectively known as the Oranje Nassau Mijnen.
When the first coal was extracted in 1904, high production levels were not yet achieved. The mine was not connected to the railroad and the coal had to be hauled to the Schaesberg station by horse and carriage. In 1906 the mine was in full production as the railways to Heerlen were finished. This railway was also used by the Staatsmijn Wilhelmina. Until its closure, a total of 34,065,000 tons of coal were brought to the surface. The highest production was reached in 1930 with 687,000 tonnes. In the last year that the mine was still in production (1970) 506,000 tonnes were won.
# Kozłowiecki forest

Kozłowiecki forest is a forest located in the Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship in Poland, south of the town of Lubartów. It forms part of the Kozłowiecki Landscape Park.
# Rissana Janoubia

Rissana Janoubia is a small town and rural commune in Larache Province of the Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 15,890 people living in 2,592 households.
# Rissajaure

Geargejaure, also called Trollsjön and sometimes Kärkevaggepadajaure, (Northern Sami: Geargejávri) is a lake in the Kärkevagge valley in Kiruna Municipality, Sweden. It is the clearest and purest lake in Sweden and has a visual depth of 34 m, right down to the bottom. It is located about 120 km from Kiruna. It is composed of meltwater from the surrounding glaciers. The lake is ice-covered well into the summer and is only ice-free for three months.
# Krishna and Radha in a Pavilion

Krishna and Radha in a Pavilion is an 18th-century rajput painting depicting the two Hindu deities Krishna and Radha engaged in sexual intimacy.

## Description

The painting is the example of pahari painting used in Gardner's Art Through the Ages, which states:
   In Krishna and Radha in a Pavilion, the lovers sit on a bed beneath a jeweled pavilion in a lush garden of ripe mangoes and flowering shrubs. Krishna gazes directly into Radha's face. Radha shyly averts her gaze. It is night, the time of trysts, and the dark monsoon sky momentarily lights up with a lightning flash indicating the moment's electric passion. Lightning is a standard symbol used in Rajput and Pahari miniatures to symbolize spiritual bliss and excitement.
Art scholar Stuart Cary Welch calls it a prime example of "Mughal naturalism combined with the tender lyricism of local traditions and Vaishnavite poetry."
# Al Haig Trio (Esoteric)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | 👑 |
Al Haig Trio is a 1954 jazz album released by Al Haig on the Esoteric records label; in later rereleases it is therefore often known as Esoteric or The Al Haig Trio Esoteric.

## Background

The album is notable as being one of three that Haig released as leader in 1954, the final year of his first period of success. There followed some twenty years of obscurity, broken in the later 1970s, when he was finally recognised as an important pioneer of bebop, and began to be recorded again.
This album contains thirteen sides, and was awarded a crown in Cook and Morton's The Penguin Guide to Jazz.

## Track listing

* "Autumn in New York" (5:17)
* "Isn't It Romantic?" (3:38)
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (2:52)
* "Royal Garden Blues" (2:44)
* "Don't Blame Me" (2:46)
* "Moonlight in Vermont" (3:43)
* "If I Should Lose You" (3:34)
* "April in Paris" (2:15)
* "All God's Chillun Got Rhythm" (2:20)
* "Body and Soul" (4:55)
* "Gone with the Wind" (2:59)
* "My Old Flame" (2:58)
* "On the Alamo" (3:34)

## Personnel

* Al Haig – piano
* Bill Crow – double bass
* Lee Abrams – drums
# Masahiko Nagasawa

Masahiko Nagasawa (長澤 雅彦 Nagasawa Masahiko, born 28 February 1965 in Akita, Japan) is a Japanese film director. He was given a Best New Director award for his film Koko ni irukoto at the 2002 Yokohama Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Killing Angel (? on trans.) (皆殺しの天使) (1997) (Video)
* Being Here (Koko ni iru koto, ココニイルコト) (2001)
* Seoul (ソウル) (2002)
* Graduation (Sotsugyou, 卒業) (2002)
* Thirteen Steps (13階段) (2003)
* Way of Blue Sky (Aozoranoyukue) (2005)
* Night Time Picnic (Yoru no pikunikku) (2006)
* Faraway Heaven (Tengoku wa mada tôku) (2008)
# Kirby Lofts

The Kirby Lofts is an 11-story building at 917 Main Street in Downtown Houston, Texas, currently consisting of apartments with retail on the ground floor, originally built in 1926 and designed by Alfred C. Finn, a noted Houston-based architect.

## History
### The Fashion, Kirby offices and theater

Finn designed the building in 1926 for lumber barton John Henry Kirby to house the Kirby Theater (cinema), and offices in the upper floors.
Retailer Ben Wolfman moved The Fashion, his upscale department store for women's apparel and accessories, to the Kirby building. Wolfman had already established himself as a well-known retailer in Houston: prior to 1919, he was a partner in the men's shoe store Wolfman-Rauch at 614 Main Street. In 1919, he converted it to an upscale women's store, The Fashion. The Fashion gradually expanded into the upper floors of 917 Main until occupying most of it.
In 1947, Wolfman carried out a $2 million renovation, with "swanky" interiors and a modern limestone façade, now hidden behind a layer of mirrored glass added later. Finn also designed the renovation alongside New York architect Peter Gray.

### Neiman Marcus

In 1955 Neiman Marcus and Ben Wolfman, Inc. merged, and the store became a branch store – the first ever – of Neiman Marcus.

### Palais Royal

Neiman Marcus moved its Houston store to The Galleria in 1969. 917 Main then became the downtown flagship of Houston-based department store chain Palais Royal.
In 2000 owner Stage Stores closed the Palais Royal Downtown Houston store along with many other branches as part of its bankruptcy restructuring.

### Kirby Lofts

In 2004, the building was converted to its current function – residential with ground floor retail.
# John Strejan

John Strejan was a children's pop-up book artist and paper engineer.

## Biography

Strejan was born in Detroit, Michigan on March 7, 1933, and died in Los Angeles, California on 26 March 2003.
He grew up in Portland, Oregon, and attended Portland State University. He began his career in the city as an illustrator and designer in advertising, moving to Los Angeles in 1958. As well as working for advertising agencies, he was art director for Teen magazine and Bullock's department store. In 1965 he began working on the design of pop-up books for Elgin Davis at Graphics International. He went on to participate in the creation of more than 50 books, as a freelance author, illustrator and designer of pop-up mechanisms. He also created pop-up models of the Cinderella Castle and Getty Centre, designed posters for Toy Story, and is credited as a production designer on a short animated film, Pinocchio (1987).
   "You have to think like a child, that's your marketplace, to think like a child would think," said freelance paper engineer John Strejan, 54, known by his peers as "the Blade," "Silverblade" or "the Maestro" for his masterful skill with an X-Acto knife, the tool of the paper engineer's trade.
Compared to earlier pop-ups, Strejan's work was noted for a dynamic use of motion, using the unfolding of the mechanism to animate the design.

## Works

* Charles M. Schulz; John Strejan (1984). Snoopy and the Twelve Days of Christmas. Determined Productions. OCLC 12513772.
* Jonathan Miller; David Pelham; John Strejan (1984). The Facts of Life. Viking. OCLC 1962109140.
* Alice and Martin Provensen; John Strejan (1984). Leonardo da Vinci. Viking.
* Ron Van der Meer; Alan McGowan; Borje Svensson; John Strejan; David Rosendale (1984). Sailing Ships. Viking. p. 16. OCLC 11434060.
* Michaël Welply; Dawn Bentley; John Strejan (1998). Choo-Choo Charlie, The Littletown Train. Kansas City, MO: Piggy Toes. OCLC 39399495.
# Kate Beirness

Kate Beirness (/bərˈnɛs/ bər-NESS; born March 8, 1984) is a Canadian television sportscaster, currently working as a host for SportsCentre on TSN.

## Career

During her first year hosting SportsCentre, Beirness often worked with Bryan Mudryk on the weekend Sportscentre, and continued to do so through much of 2013. In October 2013, Beirness and new co-host Darren Dutchyshen took over the late night and morning loop spots on TSN, replacing the departing Jay Onrait and Dan O'Toole. The pair had worked together during Jennifer Hedger's maternity leave in 2011. Dutchyshen would move back to the nightly Sportscentre with Hedger, and was replaced by Natasha Staniszewski. Beirness and Staniszewski formed Sportscentre's first ever female anchor team.
Beirness currently hosts CFL on TSN & Toronto Raptors coverage as well as TSN's NCAA March Madness coverage.
Prior to joining TSN, Kate worked for Rogers TV as a sports reporter and on A Barrie as the sports anchor.
Beirness founded and hosts Her Mark summit, an annual one day event aimed at empowering the next generation of Canadian female leaders. The first summit was held on July 8, 2017 at BMO Field Toronto, ON.

## Personal life

Beirness was born and raised in Port Perry, Ontario and is a graduate of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology. She was a standout basketball player throughout high school until a torn ACL forced her to switch gears and pursue a career in sports broadcasting.
Beirness was in a long-term relationship with TSN colleague Darren Dutchyshen until his death in 2024, although this was not publicly revealed until after Dutchyshen's death.
# John Woodburn

John Woodburn may refer to:
* Sir John Woodburn (civil servant) (1843–1902), British civil servant in India
* John Woodburn (cyclist) (1937–2017), British road and time-trial cyclist
* John Woodburn (footballer), Scottish footballer
# Kate McDonnell

Kate McDonnell is an American folk singer and songwriter.

## Career

In her teens and early 20s, she was part of a duo with her sister, Anne McDonnell. They self-produced the LP, "Middle Flight," in 1980, through Owen Productions. From 1989 to 1992, she was part of the duo McDonnell–Tane with Freddie Tane. They opened for Bob Dylan, Suzanne Vega, Kathy Mattea, Willie Nelson, Judy Collins, Leo Kottke, and Arlo Guthrie.
McDonnell released her first solo album, Broken Bones reissued by Waterbug Records in 1994. She was voted #1 singer/songwriter in the New Haven Advocate, New Haven, Connecticut, in 1994. Her 1998 album Next was reviewed in the Boston Globe: "Arrangements ... centered on McDonnell's soaring soprano vocals, expressive acoustic guitar finger picking"... "With her poetic songs... she shares life with an unforgettable impact". She has played at the Falcon Ridge Folk Festival, and the Kerrville Folk Festival.
In 2001, her CD "Don't Get Me Started" was released on the Swiss label Brambus records. Rani Arbo in Acoustic Guitar wrote: "Kate McDonnell applies a polished and subtle musicianship to bluegrass, swing tunes, and classic single–songwriter fare." When the finger picked or flat-picked, the guitar is rhythmically solid, fleet and energetic... best of all, McDonnell's voice has a sweet patina that complements her stylized yet unaffected delivery and stays fresh throughout". That year, McDonnell performed at the Newport Folk Festival, and in 2002 she won first place at the Mountain Stage Festival new song competition for "Go Down Moses."

## Discography

* Middle Flight, Katie & Anne McDonnell (1980)
* Volcanic Rendezvous, Kate McDonnell–Freddie Tane (1991)
* Broken Bones (1992)
* Next (1998)
* Don't Get Me Started (2001)
* Where the Mangoes Are, (2005)
* Ballad of a Bad Girl (2021)
# John Woolf

John Woolf may refer to:
* John Woolf (producer), British film producer, with his brother James
* John Elgin Woolf, American architect
* John William Woolf, Canadian politician
# John Young (building contractor)

John Young (1827 – 27 February 1907) was an Australian bowler, builder, politician and alderman.

## Life and career

Young was born in Foot's Cray, Kent, England and died in Annandale, Sydney, New South Wales. After moving to Victoria, Australia, in 1855, he had mixed results as a builder. He then moved to Sydney in 1866 and proceeded to make his mark. As a result, he is especially remembered as the builder of St Mary's Cathedral in Sydney (designed by William Wardell), and the Johnston Street group of houses in Annandale. The most outstanding house in the group was The Abbey, a sandstone, heritage-listed house in the Victorian Free Gothic style. (Sydney folklore has it that Young took gargoyles intended for St Mary's Cathedral and used them on The Abbey). Another outstanding house was Highroyd. The house known as Oybin is also heritage-listed.
The Johnston Street group originally consisted of eight houses, two of which (Rozelle and Claremont) have since been demolished and replaced with blocks of home units. Young himself lived in the nearby house known as Kentville, which has also been demolished.
Young also took an active interest in politics, unsuccessfully standing for a seat in the Legislative Assembly on five occasions, 1873 (Glebe), 1874 (East Sydney), 1880 (Newtown), 1887 (Hartley), and 1894 (Annandale). He was mayor of Leichhardt in 1879 and 1884–85, mayor of Sydney in 1885–86, and mayor of Annandale in 1894–97.
Young died of cancer at Kentville in 1907.
John Young Crescent in the Canberra suburb of Greenway is named in his honour.
# John Young (cricketer, born 1876)

Another Derbyshire cricketer, born in 1863, was named John Young.
John Henry Young (2 July 1876 – 2 August 1913) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire County Cricket Club between 1899 and 1901.
Young was born in Melbourne, Derbyshire, the son of Mark Young, a joiner, and his wife Emily. Young made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1899 season in June against Yorkshire when he made a duck in both innings and took no wickets in a short spell of bowling. He played three matches in the season and made his top-score of 42 not out against Worcestershire in his final match that year.
Young played more regularly throughout the 1900 season, and matched his previous season's high against Leicestershire. He also gained his best bowling figures of 5 for 65 against London County, and took 4 wickets against Nottinghamshire. In the 1901 season he played more matches than in any other season, but his batting and bowling performances failed to match previous seasons.
Young was a right-arm medium-fast bowler and took 28 first-class wickets at an average of 35.57 and with a best performance of 5 for 65. He was a right-handed batsman and played 48 innings in 28 first-class matches with an average of 9.71 and a top score of 42 not out.
Young died at Melbourne at the age of 37. He was related to James Horsley who also played for Derbyshire.
# NYYD Ensemble

NYYD Ensemble is an Estonian contemporary music ensemble. It is named as the most prominent contemporary music ensemble in Estonia.
The ensemble was founded in 1993 by Olari Elts. The ensemble's artistic director and conductor is Olari Elts.
The ensemble has performed mainly 20th century music. Special focus is on works by Estonian composers, like Eino Tamberg, Erkki-Sven Tüür, Tõnu Kõrvits, Helena Tulve.
The ensemble has participated on many international festivals, including Warsaw Autumn, MaerzMusik, Aterforum Ferrera, Gaida.
# Kathe Green

Kathe Jennifer Green (born September 22, 1944) is an American actress, model and singer. She is the daughter of composer and conductor Johnny Green and Bunny Waters. She has a younger sister, Kim Meglio.

## Early years

Born in Los Angeles, California, Kathe Green traveled for several years in the mid-to-late 1960s with the nonprofit encouragement singing group Up With People. During her time in Up With People, Kathe was part of a small singing group called the Green Glenn Singers, consisting of herself, Glenn Close, Jennie Dorn, and Vee Entwistle. The group's stated mission was "to write and sing songs which would give people a purpose and inspire them to live the way they were meant to live".

## Career

Green appeared in Blake Edwards's 1968 film The Party, and then dubbed all of Mark Lester's singing voice in Oliver!. She signed to Deram label and used a line of poetry bestowed on her by close friend Richard Harris as the title for her album Run the Length of Your Wildness. Released in 1969, it was a collaborative effort with orchestral arrangements handled by John Cameron and production by Wayne Bickerton. The album produced one single, Primrose Hill, released the same year on Deram.
In 1971 she recorded the song "Marianne", which was played over the opening credits to the film Die Screaming, Marianne, starring Susan George. Green recorded for the Motown label in the mid-1970s, but afterwards stepped away from the music business.

## Selected discography
### Studio albums

* Run the Length of Your Wildness (Deram/Decca, 1969) (reissued on Rev-Ola)
* Kathe Green (Prodigal/Motown, 1976)

### Singles

* Primrose Hill (Deram, 1969)
* Love City (Motown, 1975)
* Beautiful Changes (Motown, 1976)

## Selected filmography

* The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis "Who Needs Elvis?" (1960) as Esme Lauterbach
* The Party (1968) as Molly Clutterbuck
# Kathe Mou Skepsi

Kathe Mou Skepsi (Greek: Κάθε Μου Σκέψη; English: My every thought) is the fifth studio album by Greek musical group C:Real. The album was released in 2006 in Greece and Cyprus by Sony BMG Greece and is their most successful album to date.

## Track listing

* "Epikindina Se Thelo" (Dangerously I want you)
* "Simera Vradi" (This afternoon)
* "Moni Tis" (Only her)
* "Kathe Mou Skepsi" (Each thought of mine)
* "Sonar"
* "Kiklonas" ( ? )
* "Tha Mai Panda Edo" (I'll be ever here)
* "To Mystirio" (The mystery)
* "Meine Dipla Mou"
* "Mono Esy" (Only you)
* "A Slice of Heaven"
* "Epikindina Se Thelo" (Video) (Dangerously I want you)
* "Meine Dipla Mou" (Video)
* "A Slice of Heaven" (Live Mix Video)
* "Straight Story" (Movie Trailer)

## Singles

"Epikindina Se Thelo"
    The first single from the album was "Epikindina Se Thelo" and became the group's biggest hit to date. The music video was directed by Efi Mouriki and Vladimiros Kiriakidis and was well-received, with it centering around the LGBT subculture and was based on the idea of the role reversal of homosexuality being considered the social norm. The song was also the main theme song of the Kiriakidis film Straight Story which also focused on these issues.
"Kathe Mou Skepsi"
    The second single was "Kathe Mou Skepsi." The music video was directed by Manolis Tzirakis.
"A Slice of Heaven"
    The last single from the album was "A Slice of Heaven". The music video was once again directed by Manos Spiridakis.

## Awards
### 4th Arion Music Awards

* Best Pop Album (nominated)
* Best Pop Song ("Epikindina Se Thelo") (nominated)
* Best Alternative Song ("Kathe Mou Skepsi") (nominated)
* Video of the Year ("Epikindina Se Thelo") (nominated)
* Group of the Year

### MAD Video Music Awards 2005

* Best Rock Video ("Epikindina Se Thelo")
* Best Video by a Group ("Epikindina Se Thelo")
* Video of the Year (nominated)