OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bateman baronets of Hartington Hall (1806)

The Bateman baronetcy, of Hartington in the County of Derby, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 13 December 1806 for Hugh Bateman. The Batemans of Hartington Hall were the senior branch of the family; Sir Hugh had no sons, so the baronetcy was created with a special remainder allowing the male heirs of his two daughters to succeed. On 14 February 1815 his elder daughter Catherine Juliana married Edward Scott (later Sir Edward, 2nd Baronet, of Great Barr; see Scott baronets of Great Barr), and on 3 August the same year his younger daughter Amelia Anne married Sir Alexander Hood, 2nd Baronet, of St Audries (see Fuller-Acland-Hood baronets of St Audries).
On Sir Hugh Bateman's death on 28 January 1824 his title passed to his elder daughter's unborn child, born on 25 February the same year with the name Francis Edward Scott; while Hartington Hall passed to his nephew Richard Thomas Bateman, whose descendants occupied the property until the 20th century. On 27 December 1851 Sir Francis Scott also succeeded his father in the Scott Baronetcy of Great Barr, as third Baronet. On the death of the fifth Baronet in 1905 the two titles separated. The Scott baronetcy of Great Barr was inherited by Douglas Edward Scott; while the baronetcy of Hartington was inherited by Sir Alexander Fuller-Acland-Hood, 4th Baronet, of St Audries, who became the fifth Baronet. He was the grandson of Sir Alexander Hood, 2nd Baronet, and his wife Amelia Anne Bateman. See Fuller-Acland-Hood baronets for further history of the title.
The title became extinct on the death without heir of the eighth Baronet in 1990.

## Bateman, later Scott, later Fuller-Acland-Hood, later Hood baronets, of Hartington Hall (1806)

* Sir Hugh Bateman, 1st Baronet (1756–1824)
* Sir Francis Edward Scott, 2nd Baronet (1824–1863)
* Sir Edward William Dolman Scott, 3rd Baronet (1854–1871)
* Sir Arthur Douglas Bateman Scott, 4th Baronet (1860–1884)
* Sir Edward Dolman Scott, 5th Baronet (1826–1905)
* Alexander Fuller-Acland-Hood, 1st Baron St Audries, 6th Baronet (1853–1917) (see Fuller-Acland-Hood baronets)
* Alexander Peregrine Fuller-Acland-Hood, 2nd Baron St Audries, 7th Baronet (1893–1971)
* Sir William Acland Hood, 8th Baronet (1901–1990)
# Michael Jarrett

Michael Jarrett may refer to:
* Michael Jarrett (cricketer) (born 1972), English medical doctor and cricketer
* Michael Jarrett (archaeologist) (1934–1994), British archaeologist and gay rights activist
* Michael Jarrett (judge), judge of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia
# Michael E. Fourney

Michael E. Fourney is an American registered professional engineer and professor.

## Education

Fourney earned his BS in aeronautical engineering from West Virginia University in 1958. He received his MS in 1960 and PhD in 1963 at the California Institute of Technology working with Albert T. Ellis.

## Research and career

After graduate school Fourney took a position at the University of Washington. He moved to the University of California, Los Angeles in 1972 holding positions of professor, department chair and chair of the faculty. His work in applied solids and fluid mechanics topics utilized a wide range of optical techniques. Since retiring in 1994, he has held the position of professor emeritus in civil and environmental engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles and also runs Fourney Eng., Inc.. He was active in the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis and later renamed Society for Experimental Mechanics, serving as president from 1980 to 1981. Fourney was named an Honorary Member of the Society for Experimental Mechanics in 2001. He been very active and supportive of the SEM Educational Foundation.

## Awards and recognition

* Society for Experimental Mechanics Lazan (1975)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Fellow (1984)
* American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellow (1987)
* SEM Murray Lecture and Award (1990)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Tatnall (1996)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Honorary Member (2001)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Taylor (2004)
* American Academy of Mechanics Fellow
# The Great Romance (film)

The Great Romance is a 1919 American silent romance film directed by Henry Otto and starring Harold Lockwood, Rubye De Remer and Frank Currier.

## Main cast

* Harold Lockwood as Rupert Danza
* Rubye De Remer as Althea Hanway
* Joseph Granby as Prince Boris
* Frank Currier as King Rudolph
* Helen Lindroth as Olga Marie
* Franklyn Hanna as John P. Hanway
* Clare Grenville as Mrs. Hanway
# Michael Weiss (triathlete)

Michael Weiss (born 17 January 1981) is an Austrian triathlete and cyclist. He represented Austria in the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's mountain bike, cross-country and is the 2011 XTERRA Triathlon world champion.

## Career
### Mountain biking

Weiss was a member of the Austrian national mountain bike team from 1999–2008. In 2003, he won the under–23 European Mountain Bike Championships. The next year, in 2004, he became the Austrian mountain bike champion and competed in the 2004 Summer Olympic's mountain bike race where he placed 32nd with a time 2:30:14. After failing to qualify for 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Weiss eventually turned to triathlon.

### Triathlon

Weiss took his skill in mountain biking and applied them to the XTERRA Triathlon series. He has had success at the championships in Maui placing second in 2008, third in 2009 and 2010 before winning the championship in 2011. In May 2010, Weiss became the first Austrian to win an Ironman competition by winning the 2010 Ironman St.George race. In 2013, in his first race after serving his two-year doping ban, Weiss won Ironman Cozumel.

## Doping ban

In November 2011, Weiss was given a two–year ban for a blood doping infringement in 2005 while competing in mountain biking. An independent commission of Austria's anti-doping agency (Nationale Anti-Doping Agentur Austria, NADA), said that it had found Weiss to be guilty of having his blood taken for enrichment at a blood lab in Vienna in 2005. NADA initially cleared Weiss in September 2010, but that decision was reversed a year later and subsequently issued the ban from competition. Weiss declared his innocence but chose not to appeal the ban, citing the time and expense that would be required to do so.
# Battle of Kilmacrennan

The Battle of Kilmacrennan was a skirmish fought near Kilmacrennan, County Donegal in 1608 during O'Doherty's Rebellion. Sir Cahir O'Doherty was a traditional supporter of the Crown whose treatment at the hands of local officials had led him to launch a rebellion in which he had seized the garrison town of Derry, killing his enemy George Paulet. O'Doherty raised local forces and possibly hoped to negotiate an agreement with the government as had been common with leaders of previous rebellions.
However, the Viceroy in Dublin, Arthur Chichester, responded quickly and despatched reinforcements to the area under Richard Wingfield. They were a mixture of professional soldiers of the Royal Irish Army and Gaelic warriors allied to the government. They met the rebels at Kilmacrennan and O'Doherty was killed by a musket shot to the head. His troops' morale collapsed and they fled the field. A £500 bounty had been placed on O'Doherty and, while a number of outlandish legends exist about the fate of his severed head, a reward was given to an infantry soldier John Trendor by the Dublin government. With O'Doherty's death, the rebellion quickly collapsed, the final forces retreating to Tory Island, where they were successfully besieged.
# Michael C. Janeway

Michael Charles Janeway (May 31, 1940 – April 17, 2014) was an American journalist. He was editor-in-chief of The Boston Globe, dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career

Janeway began his journalism career at Newsday in 1963. In 1967, he began working as an editor for the Atlantic Monthly. He was executive editor when he departed in 1978, to join the Boston Globe newspaper. Janeway was promoted from managing editor of the Sunday Globe to editor-in-chief of the newspaper in January 1985.
After several years working for the Houghton Mifflin publishing company in Boston, he was appointed dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University in September 1989. He held that position until his resignation in 1997. During those years, he was also a director of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, and received the degree of Doctor of Letters, Honoris Causa, from North Central College in Naperville, Illinois.
In 1977, Janeway served as special assistant to United States Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, during the Carter administration.

## Personal life and education

Born in New York City, Janeway was the son of Elizabeth Hall Janeway and Eliot Janeway. His father was born Jewish and had changed his surname from Jacobstein. Janeway received a bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University in 1962. His brother is William H. Janeway, an investment banker and economist.
Janeway died of cancer at his home in Lakeville, Connecticut, on April 17, 2014.
# Batrachorhina ratovosoni

Batrachorhina ratovosoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Miche (company)

Miche is an Italian bicycle component company based in San Vendemiano in the Italian Province of Treviso. It was founded by Ferdinando Michelin in 1919.
Miche's line of bicycle components is primarily focused on road cycling. The company also produces components for track racing and sponsors the Miche cycling team.
# Sexual abuse scandal in the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego

The sexual abuse scandal in San Diego diocese is a significant episode in the series of Catholic sex abuse cases in the United States and Ireland.

## Abuse cases occurring before 1990

Diocesan officials acknowledged that these cases, except for a few, were legitimate and mostly occurred before 1990. The few that were not considered legitimate were placed in the global settlement and, due to the settlement, will not be challenged.

## Attempt to file for bankruptcy

On February 27, 2007, the Diocese of San Diego filed for Chapter 11 protection, hours before the first of about 150 lawsuits was due to be heard. San Diego became the largest diocese to file for bankruptcy.

## 198 million dollar settlement

On September 7, 2007, The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego agreed to pay $198.1 million to settle 144 claims of sexual abuse by clergy, the 2nd-largest payment by a diocese, terminating four years of settlement talks in state and federal courts.

## Allegations against the bishop

Robert Brom was accused of coercing a student into a sexual relationship at a seminary in Minnesota, where he once was rector and later headed the Diocese of Duluth. The alleged victim reportedly claimed that the incident of abuse occurred "in a coffin along with other bishops". Due to the "unusual" allegation, no criminal charges were brought at the time and, according to Brom, the settlement was made to offer psychological assistance for the alleged victim.
# Michael Hoey

Michael Hoey may refer to:
* Michael Hoey (athlete) (born 1939), Irish Olympic athlete
* Michael Hoey (golfer) (born 1979), Northern Irish professional golfer
* Michael Hoey (linguist) (1948–2021), British linguist
* Michael A. Hoey (1934–2014), British author and film and television writer, director, and producer
# The Girl from the Provinces

The Girl from the Provinces (German:Das Mädel aus der Provinz) is a 1929 German silent film directed by James Bauer.
The art direction was by Robert A. Dietrich.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Fred Doederlein as Bert
* Anita Dorris as Steffi von der Heydt / Marikke Klotz
* Maria Forescu as Zimmervermieterin
* Alfred Gerasch as Dr. Harras
* Hermine Sterler as Magda Ronacher
# The Hit List (Joan Jett album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The Hit List is the seventh studio album, and the first cover album by Joan Jett. The album was released in 1990. All of the tracks are covers of famous songs.
"Dirty Deeds" was released as the first single, backed with the non-LP track "Let It Bleed", a cover of The Rolling Stones song. It peaked at No. 36 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Love Hurts" was released as the second single, backed with "Handyman" from Jett's 1983 album Album, but it failed to chart in the US. In foreign markets, the song was paired with "Up From the Skies"; in the UK, it was issued by Chrysalis Records with "Pretty Vacant" as its B-side.

## Personnel
### The Blackhearts

* Joan Jett – rhythm guitar, lead vocals, co-producer
* Ricky Byrd – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Kasim Sulton – bass, backing vocals
* Thommy Price – drums

### Additional musicians

* Sandy Gennaro – drums
* Ray Davies, Peppy Castro – guitar, vocals
* Ronnie Lawson – keyboards
* Bashiri Johnson – percussion
* Darlene Love, Chuck Kentis – backing vocals

### The Uptown Horns

* Crispin Cioe – baritone saxophone
* Robert Funk – trombone
* Arno Hecht – tenor saxophone
* Paul Litteral – trumpet
* Kenny Laguna – various instruments and backing vocals

### Production

* Kenny Laguna – production
* Thom Panunzio – co-producer, engineer, mixing
* Jay Healy – engineering, mixing of "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?"
* Tom Cadley, John Aiosa, Paul Logas – engineering
* Tom Fritze, Rick Travali, Robert Smith, Michael Gilbert, Andrew Grassi – assistant engineers
* Bob Ludwig – mastering at Masterdisk, New York

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 88 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 68 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 32 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 16 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 22 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 27 |
| US Billboard 200 | 36 |
# Michael Nakasone

Michael Nakasone is a band director. Born in Hawaii, he led the Hawaii Youth Symphony, the Pearl City High School (Hawaii) Band, the Royal Hawaiian Band, and most recently the Punahou School Wind Ensemble.

## Early life

Nakasone was raised in Hilo and enrolled in several public schools in the vicinity, until graduating from Hilo High School. He was a keyboard player for a local rock band during the 1960s. At the University of Hawaii at Manoa, he earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in music education.

## Career

In 1968, Nakasone started his career as a band director at the Wahiawa Intermediate School. He then moved to Mililani High School in 1973, and then taught at the Pearl City High School in 1977. In 1992, he was named director of the PCHS Performing Arts Learning Center. He contributed much to the construction of the Pearl City Cultural Arts Center. Under Nakasone's direction, the Pearl City Marching Band has performed in the Aloha Festivals Parade (Hawaii), Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade New York, the Tournament of Roses Parade (Pasadena), and the Ginza Parade (Tokyo).
In 2004, Nakasone retired from his position as the band director of the Pearl City Marching Band and 37 years with the Hawaii DOE to become the band director of the Royal Hawaiian Band. He served as a conductor with the Royal Hawaiian Band until 2010.
In June 2012, Nakasone became the band director at Punahou School; in 2016 he retired.
He later taught as a substitute for many schools such as Campbell and Pearl City.

## Recognition

* The 1991 John Philip Sousa Foundation's Sudler Flag of Honor, the highest international recognition of a high school for excellence in concert performance;
* In 1995, the Band World Legion of Honor recognized Nakasone as one of the 10 best band directors in the nation;
* The 1996 Hawaii Department of Education's Teacher of the Year.
# Mianning

Mianning may refer to:
* Mianning County, a county in Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan, China.
* Daoguang Emperor (1782–1850), named Mianning, emperor of the Qing Dynasty
* Mianning (緬甯), another name for Lincang, Yunnan, China
# Torre Troyana

The Torre Troyana ("Troyan Tower", after the family Troya that built it) is a tower in Asti, Italy, and one of the main symbols of the city.
It is a campanile, or freestanding bell tower, and in the 19th century it was used to signal hours during daylight.

## Building

It is 44 metres high and is square in plan with 5.90-metre sides. It ends with Ghibelline merlons surmounted by a metal pinnacle which covers a clock.

## History

The basement was built in late 12th century. The original client is unknown, but the construction remained incomplete. In the first half of the 13th century, the powerful family of bankers Troja (later Troya) bought the unfinished tower and resumed the building; the tower was then finished somewhere between 1260 and 1280. In the Middle Ages it was a common practice for powerful and rich families to build a tall tower to show off their wealth: during the history there have been about 120 towers in Asti, of which several still remain.
Following the decline of Troja family, in the second half of 14th century the tower was annexed to the nearby building, which was the seat of the government of the city, headed by the Dukes of Orléans. Later in 1422 Filippo Maria Visconti moved the seat of government to another building and the former one was assigned to the use of the town council. A clock was then placed in the tower and in 1470 the roof and the steeple were added. The seat of the city council was later moved again, but the tower kept its public function. In 1560, Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy finally donated the tower to the city council.
The tower was restored in 1905.

## Bell

A bell was first placed in the tower in early 15th century, but the current one dates back to the 16th century and is the second most ancient bell in Piedmont and the most ancient that still marks the hours, the older one being preserved in a museum.
According to some old annals, the bell was created in 1531. It has a diameter and a height of 120 centimetres (47 in), weighs 1.4 tonnes (220 st) and its intonation is in the note of E.
An inscription in Latin is present, which gives information about the origin of the bell:
In the Middle Ages it was a common practice to use bells as a source of iron to forge cannons in wartime, when it was necessary to quicken their production. The inscription states that the iron of a cannon was used to forge the bell instead, probably after the war ended.
# Short (crater)

Short is a lunar impact crater that is located in the southern regions of the Moon, on the near side. It lies just to the south of the larger, prominent crater Moretus, and northeast of Newton.
This crater lies across an older crater designated Short B. Only the eroded southeastern section of the rim of Short B still survives. There is a cluster of small craters attached to the outer rim within the attached Short B.
Short itself is an eroded formation with a somewhat uneven outer rim. The inner wall is more narrow to the southeast and wider elsewhere. Several tiny craterlets lie along the rim edge, as well as the inner wall and floor. At the midpoint of the interior floor of Short is a low central rise. A small crater lies along the northeast edge of this hill.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Short.
| Short | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 76.9° S | 0.5° W | 34 km |
| B | 75.5° S | 5.0° W | 71 km |
# Aplota

Aplota is a genus of moths in the concealer moth family Oecophoridae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Aplota:
* Aplota nigricans (Zeller, 1852)
* Aplota palpella (Haworth, 1828)
# Birchmore Reid

Birchmore Reid (born 16 March 1959) is a former Guyanese cricketer who played a single first-class match for Essequibo in the final of the 1980–81 inter-county Jones Cup. Aged 21, he was the second-youngest player on the side, after Patrick Evans.
Reid, born in Windsor Castle in what was then British Guiana (now part of Guyana's Pomeroon-Supenaam region), was Essequibo's top-scoring batsman in the match. He played against Berbice at the Kayman Sankar Cricket Ground in Hampton Court (on the Atlantic coast). He scored 56 runs altogether, despite coming in low in the batting order in both innings. In the first inning, he came in seventh, and top-scored with 42 runs before being caught by Amarnauth Ramcharitar off the bowling of Reginald Etwaroo, who took 4/29. In the second inning, he came in eighth, and made 10 runs before again being dismissed by Etwaroo, this time caught by Milton Pydanna, a future West Indies ODI player. Reid also bowled 21 overs in Berbice's first innings (the most of any Essequibian), but failed to take a wicket.
Berbice won the match by nine wickets in what was Essequibo's only first-class match – only the final of the three-team Jones Cup (later the Guystac Trophy) was accorded first-class status, and Essequibo made the final only once, having defeated Demerara in an earlier match. The scorecards of the non-first-class matches played by Essequibo are not available before the late 1990s, and it is therefore uncertain how Reid played for Essequibo in other matches. However, Reid was still playing competitive cricket as late as 1994, when he appeared for North Essequibo against East Bank in the final of the S. N. Singh tournament, played at Georgetown's Bourda ground.