OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferdinand van den Eynde, 1st Marquess of Castelnuovo

Ferdinand van den Eynde, 1st Marquess of Castelnuovo (mid-17th century – 1674) was an Italian nobleman and magnate of Flemish descent. He was the son of Jan van den Eynde, and the father of Elisabeth van den Eynde, Princess of Belvedere and Baroness of Gallicchio and Missanello and Jane (Giovanna) van den Eynde, Princess of Galatro and Sonnino. He should not be confused with his namesake and uncle Ferdinand van den Eynde.

## Family

Van den Eynde was probably born in Naples in the mid-17th century. He was the son of Jan van den Eynde, an extremely wealthy Flemish merchant who had become one of the richest men in Naples through trading and banking. Jan van den Eynde was also one of the most prominent figures in 17th-century Naples, as well as the owner of the largest art collection in the Napoletano. Jan was brother to Ferdinand van den Eynde, who was buried in 1630 in the church of Santa Maria dell'Anima in Rome.

## Life

The Van den Eynde were related to notable Netherlandish artists such as Brueghel, Jode, and Lucas and Cornelis de Wael. Lucas and Cornelis de Wael were nephews of his uncle Ferdinand. In 1653, his father Jan acquired the Palazzo Zevallos Stigliano, as well as a hereditary title for his son Ferdinand.
Marquess Ferdinand restructured Palazzo Zevallos, and, between 1671 and 1674, he built the monumental Villa Carafa of Belvedere in Vomero, which today is the most historical villa in Vomero and one of the best known villas of Naples.
When Gaspar Roomer, who had been both his and his father's friend and business partner, died in 1674, he bequeathed to Van den Eynde his own collection of paintings, composed of 70 or 90 items which included pieces by Peter Paul Rubens and Luca Giordano, further enlarging Van den Eynde's collection. However, Van den Eynde died of consumption the same year, and his huge collection passed to his daughters, Elisabeth and Jane (Giovanna). Giordano was a friend of Van den Eynde, and he drew up the inventory for Van den Eynde's inheritance himself(at that time, Giordano counted ten paintings executed by himself in Van den Eynde's collection). Van den Eynde's daughters, Giovanna and Elisabeth, married the heirs of two of the most powerful Italian families, the Colonna and the Carafa. Giovanna married Giuliano Colonna, 1st Prince of Sonnino and Galatro, while Elisabeth married Carlo Carafa, 3rd Principe of Belvedere, 6th Marquess of Anzi and Lord of Trivigno.

## Marriage and progeny

Van den Eynde married Olimpia Piccolomini, nephew of Cardinal Celio, by whom he had the following progeny:
* Jane (Giovanna) van den Eynde-Colonna, Princess of Galatro and Sonnino.
* Elisabeth van den Eynde-Carafa, Baroness of Gallicchio and Missanello and Princess of Belvedere.
* Catherine van den Eynde
# Lingo Point

Lingo Point, Delaware is a point of land at the mouth of Lingo Creek at the western limit of Indian River Bay, 7.5 miles northeast of Frankford in Sussex County, Delaware; a variant of the name is Lingos Point.
# Thomas S. Hermansen

Thomas S. Hermansen (1867 – 1930) was an early filmmaker and film company founder from Denmark. He also developed processes for the making of explosives. He was one of the largest landowners in Aarhus, Denmark and also spent time in the U.S. He was also a photographer.
He came from Låsby, Denmark and was the son of Boelsmand Søren Peder Hermansen and Bodil Marie Thomasen. After a trip to America he returned to Denmark in 1895 and worked as a photographer in Aarhus.
In 1902 returned to America and travelled to California where he met his wife Marie and worked in photography before becoming involved with early Holywood filmmaking.
After a brief period as a partially successful gold digger, he turned to enlarging and selling photographs making a good living. In 1904 he started making live pictures, and in 1906 obtained his own cinema. He liked to experiment with the new medium of film trying new ideas such as when in 1904 he mounted a camera on the front of a tram in Aarhus and created a film driving through the city.
He found it more profitable to show films than make them, so in 1910 he formed a film company called Fotorama that showed his own films as well as films rented from abroad. In 1910 he produced The White Slave Trade. Most of his work was as a cinematographer.
In 1915 during World War I he sailed to America and declared that "Germany cannot win, and we pity her..." and stated that Denmark was supplying Germany with all the food they could import.
Aarhus offers smartphone tours of the city including information on Hermansen and his film factory.
# SW6

SW6 may refer to:
* SW postcode area
* Fulham
* West London derby
* Legion of Super-Heroes
* Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
* The codename for Th13teen at Alton Towers, England.
* SW6 tram, a class of electric trams built by the Melbourne & Metropolitan Tramways Board.
* Layar LRT station, Singapore
# Mi2

MI2, Mi2, Mi-2, M:i-2, or Mi 2 may refer to:
* MI2, the British Military Intelligence Section 2
* Mi2 (band), a Slovenian rock band founded in Rogatec in 1995
* Mi2 (console), a handheld game console developed and created by Dutch company Planet Interactive
* Mil Mi-2, small, lightly armed turbine-powered transport helicopter
* Mission: Impossible 2 (also M:i-2), a 2000 action spy film directed by John Woo
* Square mile (also mi$^2$), an imperial and US unit of measure for area
* Xiaomi Mi 2, an Android smartphone
* Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge, a 1991 video game
# Thomas Strong

Thomas Strong may refer to:
* L. Thomas Strong III, Dean of Leavell College at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
* Thomas Strong (bishop) (1861–1944), English theologian and bishop
* Tommy Strong (1890–1917), English footballer
* Thomas Vezey Strong (1857–1920), Lord Mayor of London
# Thomas Stringer (cricketer)

Thomas Stringer (born 22 February 1873) was an English first-class cricketer who played in one match for Worcestershire in 1909.
Born in Lepton, Huddersfield, Stringer played one match for the Yorkshire Second XI in 1902, taking four wickets against Surrey II, but it was only seven years later that he made his solitary first-class appearance, for Worcestershire against Lancashire at Amblecote. Worcestershire were crushed by an innings and 183 runs, and Stringer's only innings of bowling brought him figures of 1–103, his one and only victim in first-class cricket being future Test player Harry Makepeace. With the bat, Stringer made 0 and 0*.
# Thunder at Sea

Thunder at Sea is a closed-ended, computer moderated, play-by-mail (PBM) naval wargame. It was published by Command Authority Games and Coconut Council in the United States and Paul Webber in the UK. The game was set in the period 1906 to 1945, using various historical scenarios.

## History and development

Thunder at Sea was a naval wargame published by Command Authority Games of Iowa City, Iowa. In January 1995 Don Ayers of Command Authority Games transferred games underway to the PBM company Coconut Council for a planned year hiatus. In 1995, Paul Webber began running the game in the UK A game in 1996 using the Battle of Jutland scenario, had 45 players.

## Gameplay

The game's timeframe was 1906 to 1945. Combat elements included surface naval vessels only. The publisher offered various scenarios, including the Battle of the Platte and Battle of Jutland. Reviewer Patrick M. Rodgers stated that the game had "a definite focus on historical accuracy and realism. Diplomacy occurred in-game.

## Reception

B.E. Wright reviewed the game in a 1996 issue of Paper Mayhem. He stated, "I've played in a lot of tactical naval games but this game has the most realistic feel of them all, and I wholeheartedly recommend Thunder at Sea to any and all."
# Mi Vida (José José album)

Mi Vida (My life) is the title of the studio album released by Mexican pop singer José José in 1982. The main hits of the album were: "Mi vida", "Contigo no", "Siempre te vas", "Nunca sabrán" and "Desesperado". José José continued positioned as one of the top sellers of records in Latin America. The album earned six Gold and one Platinum albums.

## Musical arrangement and direction

* 1,7,9: Rafael Pérez Botija
* 3,6,10: Michel Colombier
* 2,11: Clare Fischer
* 4,5,8: Armando Noriega
* 12: Oscar Castro Neves
* This 1980s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tienmutrechus

Tienmutrechus dispersipunctis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Tienmutrechus. It is found in China.
# Michael Casey

Michael Casey may refer to:
* Michael Casey (poet) (born 1947), American poet
* Michael Casey (academic), professor of music at Dartmouth College
* Michael Casey (unionist) (1860–1937), Irish-born American labor unionist
* Michael C. Casey, American national security official
* Michael T. Casey (1902–1997), Irish Dominican priest and chemist
* Michael James Casey (1918–1944), British bomber pilot
* Michael E. Casey (1870–1949), American politician and lawyer in Missouri
* Michael Casey (athlete), Irish racewalker at the 1996 European Race Walking Cup
* Michael "Iceman" Casey, fictional character in Wing Commander franchise
* Michael Casey (Sons of Anarchy), fictional character
* Michael Casey, comedic recording artist and pseudonym of Russell Hunting (1864-1943)
# Michael Cash

Michael Cash may refer to:
* Michael Cash (swimmer)
* Michael Cash (stonemason)
# Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11

Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 is a sports video game developed by EA Tiburon and published by EA Sports for PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360.

## Features

Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 features the Ryder Cup tournament for the first time in the game franchise's history. The game also features for the first time a 24 player online multiplayer mode allowing game players to compete in the Ryder Cup online, representing either the American or European side of the tournament.
The Wii version introduces two new swing modes, one being Advance Plus, a mode in which the direction of the swing is tracked, and the other being Tour Pro, in which the camera changes to first person and the club is 1:1 controlled (the club is seen as if looking downwards at it). For this mode, it is suggested that the player places a real golf ball on the ground in order to see a point of reference while playing. The version also adds 36 miniature golf holes and an online disc golf mode.
Also featured is the "True View" feature, a step toward adding some realism to the game by removing some assists, namely the fly-by view prior to taking a swing, forcing the player to use camera positions near the in-game golfer and the map for the green.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | PS3 | Wii | Xbox 360 |
| Metacritic | 78/100 | 84/100 | 79/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score | Score |
| Publication | PS3 | Wii | Xbox 360 |
| Destructoid | 8.5/10 | N/A | N/A |
| Eurogamer | 7/10 | N/A | N/A |
| Game Informer | 8.75/10 | 8.5/10 | 8.75/10 |
| GamePro | N/A | N/A | |
| GameRevolution | B | N/A | B |
| GameSpot | 8.5/10 | 8.5/10 | 8.5/10 |
| GameTrailers | N/A | N/A | 8.2/10 |
| GameZone | N/A | 8.5/10 | 8/10 |
| IGN | 8.5/10 | 9/10 | 8.5/10 |
| Joystiq | N/A | | N/A |
| Nintendo Power | N/A | 9/10 | N/A |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | N/A | N/A | 6/10 |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | | N/A | N/A |
| The Daily Telegraph | N/A | N/A | 8/10 |
Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.
# Thunderbolt tank

AC3 Thunderbolt (Australian Cruiser III) was a cruiser tank designed and built in Australia in World War II as the successor to the AC1 Sentinel. Like the Sentinel the AC3 featured a one piece cast hull and turret. The AC3 featured a much improved design over the AC1 with better armour protection, a more powerful engine, and most importantly increased firepower.
The program was terminated in 1943 before any production vehicles were completed.

## History

Even before the AC1 Sentinel began rolling off the assembly line in August 1942 it had been seen that the 2 pounder was becoming less effective as tank armour increased in thickness on new and improved enemy tanks. To address this a 25 pounder (87.6 mm, 3.45 in) gun-howitzer was fitted to a turret on the second prototype Australian cruiser tank hull and successfully test fired on 29 June 1942. It was therefore decided to use the 25 pounder as a tank gun. The 25 pounder, redesigned as a tank gun, was tested on 10 October 1942, the work on the overhead recoil system would later prove useful for the design of the Short 25 Pounder.
Mounted in a fully traversable turret larger than that of the AC1 but using the same 54 in (1.4 m) turret ring, it was slightly cramped for the turret crew but gave the AC3 both armour-piercing capability as well as an effective high explosive round. The 40 volt electrical turret traverse system of the AC1 was replaced by a more powerful 110 volt system.
The hull machine gun and gunner were removed from the design to make room for stowage of the larger 25 pounder ammunition. Powered by the same three Cadillac V8 engines as the AC1, they were now mounted radially on a common crank case and geared together to form the "Perrier-Cadillac", a single 17.1 L, 24 cylinder engine, very similar in some respects to the later A57 Chrysler multibank used in some variants of the US M3 and M4 tanks. While the AC3 shared the same armour basis as the AC1, the hull profile had been greatly redesigned to improve the ballistic shape.
The programme was authorised to build a total of 200 Thunderbolts. Although only one pilot model AC3 had been completed, large scale production of components had been ordered and 150 AC3 hulls cast. New South Wales Government Railways' production line at Chullora work had started on assembling the first 25 AC3 tanks for trials when the programme was terminated in July 1943.

## Survivors

At the end of World War II all but three Australian Cruiser tanks were disposed of by the Australian government. The 65 tanks that were not required to serve as a physical record in war museums in Australia and the UK were sold off by the Commonwealth Disposals Commission. One of the three saved was the only completed AC3 (serial number 8066) which is now located at the Treloar Resource Centre at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra.
An AC3 mockup was assembled from unused AC3 armour castings and a mix of AC3 and AC1 parts at the Melbourne Tank Museum in 1996–97, this piece was sold to a private collector in 2006.

## Variants

* AC IIIA - A tentative design with the turret ring increased to 70 inches (1.8 m).
# Alban Church of England Academy

Alban Church of England Academy (formerly Alban Church of England Middle School) was a mixed middle school located in Great Barford, Bedfordshire, England.
Pupils began attending Alban Middle School in the September 1976 after Bedfordshire County Council decided to implement the three-tier education system of lower, middle and upper schools across the county (as recommended in the 1967 Plowden Report). The school was officially opened in June 1977 by the then Bishop of St Albans, the Right Reverend Robert Runcie. The school was the first purpose-built voluntary aided middle school opened in Bedfordshire by the Church of England Diocese of St Albans. The name of the school was subsequently changed by the school governors to Alban Church of England Middle School to reflect this link.
On 1 April 2011 the school was converted to academy status and was renamed Alban Church of England Academy, becoming independent of local authority control. The Diocese of St Albans was the sponsor of the academy.
In January 2016, the school attracted attention from news media after warning that pupils without a packed lunch or £2.10 payment, would not be given a hot meal, but bread and butter only. This was if the pupil's guardian couldn't be reached, and if the pupil had no other provision in place. The decision came after the school reported having to reimburse catering company Caterlink for 100 unpaid meals in a single month. The policy was not implemented after backlash from parents led to then head teacher Sue Lourensz apologising for "any offence" caused.
In July 2018 Alban Church of England Academy shut its doors for the last time, after the decision was made to close the school due to the county reverting to the two-tier education system. The school essentially merged with next-door Great Barford Lower School to become Great Barford Primary Academy, spanning across both sites.
# Nadryby

Nadryby is a municipality and village in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

## Geography

Nadryby is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) northeast of Plzeň. It lies in the Plasy Uplands. The highest point is at 389 m (1,276 ft) above sea level. The municipality is situated on the left bank of the Berounka River, between meanders of the river, which forms significant part of the municipal border.

## History

The first written mention of Nadryby is from 1216.
# Mery (High Priest of Amun)

Mery in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Mery was a High Priest of Amun from the time of Amenhotep II (18th Dynasty).
Mery was the son of the First prophet of Min of Koptos, named Nebpehtire. His mother was Hunayt, a Chief nurse of the Lord of the Two Lands. Mery was married to a lady named Dey.
On digitalegypt his titles are listed as: Overseer of the Priests of Upper and Lower Egypt, High Priest of Amun, Overseer of the Fields of Amun, Steward of Amun, Overseer of the Granaries (of Amun), Overseer of the Treasury. See UC37790 and UC37791. A black granite statue of Mery can be found in the Cairo Museum CG 973.

## Burial

Mery had tombs made at TT95 and TT84. Mery usurped the tomb of the royal herald Iamunedjeh for himself and his mother.
# Maria Alexandrovna

Maria Alexandrovna may refer to:
* Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (1799–1800), daughter of Alexander I of Russia
* Maria Alexandrovna (Marie of Hesse) (1824–1880), princess of the Grand Duchy of Hesse and Empress consort of Tsar Alexander II of Russia
* Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (1853–1920), daughter of the above, also a Duchess of Edinburgh and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
* Maria Alexandrovna Sechenova (1839–1929), first female Russian ophthalmologist
* Maria Alexandrovna Ulyanova (1835–1916), mother of Vladimir Lenin
# Sinocyclocheilus luopingensis

Sinocyclocheilus luopingensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sinocyclocheilus.
# Gaby's Deli

Gaby's Deli was a family Jewish restaurant in London's Charing Cross Road. It was named after the founder, Gaby Elyahou, who ran it with his family.
It served fresh salads and homely hot meals such as goulash. It was especially noted for the quality of its salt beef and falafel.
It was threatened by closure in 2011 but a campaign by its many celebrity customers, including prominent actors and politicians, persuaded the landlord, Lord Salisbury, to grant a further lease. It closed at the end of October 2018, following the owner's retirement.

## Ownership

It was founded in 1965 by an Iraqi refugee, Gaby Elyahou, who took over an existing salt beef bar. The landlord was Lord Salisbury whose property company, Gascoyne Holdings, threatened to close the business by not extending the lease in 2011. Celebrities from theatre and politics campaigned to save it and these included Boris Johnson, Jeremy Corbyn, Miriam Margolyes and Vanessa Redgrave. Gaby retired in 2018 and his nephew Menachem Kojman, who helped him run the deli after he closed his own restaurant, decided that the deli could no longer compete against fast food chains and would close in October 2018.

## Clientele

The Jewish deli was popular with theatrical celebrities because it was in London's Theatreland district and it served quick and tasty meals. Charlie Chaplin was a regular customer and other stars commemorated by photographs inside the restaurant included Diana Rigg and Matt Damon. The restaurant was also popular with left-wing politicians such as Ken Livingstone and Jeremy Corbyn.

## Cuisine

The restaurant already served salt beef when Gaby took over and he thought this made the best sandwich. He introduced espresso coffee and many varieties of salad. Mediterranean dishes such as hummus and tahini were served and Gaby claimed to have introduced falafels to London. Other dishes included goulash, meatballs and soup.

## Reception

Matthew Norman reviewed the restaurant for The Daily Telegraph, giving it a rating of 9 out of 10. The dishes which he praised included bean and barley soup, chicken livers fried with onions, and a spinach salad. His party then ordered more food and he especially praised the salt beef:
   Kleftiko with lukewarm chips and Hungarian goulash with excellent saffron rice were fine winter warmers, but the clear highlight was my salt beef in rye bread with sweet and sour pickles. The beef was plentiful, juicy and just as fatty as it should be. Lean salt beef is, as my mother puts it, like having a bath with your socks on. With its bustle, warmth and earthy charm, Gaby's is our best answer to the great New York delis such as the Carnegie...

## Closure

The restaurant closed at 8.30pm on 31 October 2018. Regulars who came for a final meal included Labour MP, Barbara Roche, who had been eating there with her family since she was sixteen.
# Lisa Koonce

Lisa Koonce is the Deloitte and Touche endowed chair in accounting at the McCombs School of Business, University of Texas at Austin. Koonce is particularly notable for her research contributions to decision-making processes in financial accounting and auditing.

## Early life and career

Lisa Koonce obtained her Bachelor of Administration (Major in Accountancy) in 1981 from Southern Illinois University. One year later, in 1982, she completed a Masters of Administrative Science (Major in Accountancy) at the University of Illinois. In 1990, she completed her Ph.D. in accounting, with a minor in Psychology, also at the University of Illinois.
Upon completing her master's degree, Koonce worked as a senior in-charge auditor at Touche Ross & Co. in Chicago (1982–1984). She obtained her CPA designation in 1982 and her CMA designation in 1984.
Koonce has spent the majority of her career in educational and research-based settings. Following her association with Touche Ross, she held various academic appointments at the University of Illinois and at the University of Texas at Austin. She became a full professor in 2002, and was awarded the Deloitte and Touche Endowed Chair in Accounting in 2009.
Koonce has been honored on several occasions for her research and teaching contributions. She and her co-authors were awarded the 2005 Best Paper Award from Accounting Horizons, a publication of the American Accounting Association. In 2007, she received the Distinguished Teaching Award from the University of Texas, while in 2009, the McCombs School of Business honored her with its Excellence in Education Award.

## Selected publications

* 2008 "Investor Reaction to Derivative Use: Experimental Evidence". (L. Koonce, M. Lipe and M. McNally), Review of Accounting Studies (December), 571–597.
* 2008 "Management Earnings Forecasts: A Review and Framework". (E. Hirst, L. Koonce and S. Venkataraman), Accounting Horizons (September), 315–338.
* 2007 "How Disaggregation Enhances the Credibility of Management Earnings Forecasts". (E. Hirst, L. Koonce and S. Venkataraman), Journal of Accounting Research (September), 811–838.
# Uftyuga

Uftyuga may refer to several rivers in Northern Russia:
* Uftyuga (Northern Dvina), a tributary of the Northern Dvina in Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Uftyuga (Sukhona), a tributary of the Sukhona in Vologda Oblast
* Uftyuga (Kokshenga), a tributary of the Kokshenga in Vologda Oblast
* Uftyuga (Lake Kubenskoye), a tributary of Lake Kubenskoye in Vologda Oblast