OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maud Aiken

Maud Aiken ARAM (13 August 1898 – 10 July 1978) was an Irish musician and director of the Municipal School of Music, Dublin (later part of Dublin Institute of Technology).

## Early life and education

Maud Aiken was born Mary Davin on 13 August 1898 in Dublin. She was the youngest of two daughters of grocer and alderman John J. Davin and Mary Davin (née O'Gara). She entered the Royal Irish Academy of Music in 1914, and was awarded the Coulson scholarship in the same year. In 1915 she received the Coulson academy scholarship, and the Vandeleur academy scholarship for violin in 1916. From 1917 to 1922 she studied in Royal Academy of Music, London, becoming the sub-professor of violin in 1920. During this time she also won a number of medals, graduated LRAM in 1921 and was elected ARAM in 1931 having been appointed the Academy's honorary local representative in Dublin.

## Career

Aiken studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, winning four gold medals, leading the orchestra under Sir Alexander Mackenzie, and at the Conservatoire de Paris. She played the viola as an early member of the 2RN orchestra. In 1930 she was appointed the director of the Municipal School of Music, Dublin, holding this office until her marriage to Frank Aiken in 1934. During her time as director she was credited for her organisational skill, and oversaw an expansion of the curriculum and an increased appreciation of Irish music. She became a member of the board of governors of the Royal Irish Academy of Music in 1939 in her capacity as a representative of Dublin corporation. From 1950 to 1978 she was the vice-president of the Academy, being awarded a fellowship in 1961. Aiken sat as chair of the board for 20 years, encouraging broadening of Academy activities, promoting high standards, presiding over an increase in student numbers, and improvement in finances. In 1972 an Academy junior piano scholarship was renamed "the Maud Aiken exhibition". Aiken sat as the vice-president of the Feis Ceoil Association from 1963-1967 and then the president from 1971-1978. She also sat on the Wexford Festival Opera council. Aiken was conferred with the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1971.

## Death

Aiken died on 10 July 1978 in a car crash, and was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin. She was survived by her husband, one daughter, Aedamar, and two sons, Proinnsias, and Lochlann.
# Maud Ballington Booth

Maud Elizabeth Charlesworth (September 13, 1865 – August 26, 1948) later changed her name to Maud Ballington Booth, was a Salvation Army leader and co-founder of the Volunteers of America.

## Early life and education

Maude Charlesworth was born in Limpsfield, near Oxted, Surrey, England, the daughter of Rev. Samuel Charlesworth, an Anglican rector. One of three girls, she was a sister to bestselling romance novelist, Florence L. Barclay. When she was four, her father moved his family to Limehouse in London. The work of both her parents there in social issues led to Maud’s interest for social welfare and social service.

## Career

In 1882, Charlesworth became a companion of Miss Catherine Booth in organizing a branch of the Salvation Army in Paris. In 1883, they went to Geneva, Switzerland, where they were both expelled after aggressive police interrogation. She stayed with the Booth family and worked in the London slums and elsewhere until her marriage to the second son of the founder of the Salvation Army, Ballington Booth in 1886, against her father's wishes. They had two children, Theodora and Charles.
In 1887, she took command of the Salvation Army forces in the United States alongside her husband, Ballington Booth. She was also active and successful in slum mission work in New York City. In 1895, Booth became a naturalized American citizen. She lived in Kew Gardens, Queens.
In 1896, Ballington and Maud left the Salvation Army after a dispute with General Booth, to co-found the Volunteers of America. Maud was also known for working to improve the conditions of prisons in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She later toured on the Chautauqua circuit, moving audiences with her vivid account of life in prisons and calls for reform. Among the other causes she embraced was the legalization of euthanasia.
In 1918, she went to England and France to visit American troops in World War I.

## Selected works

* Branded (1897)
* Lights of Child-Land (1902)
* After Prison —What? (1903)
* Twilight Fairy Tales (1906)
* "A Message from Mrs. Ballington Booth to the Volunteers of America" (1925)

## Later years

Booth's 75th birthday in 1940 was observed with celebrations in over 100 cities across the United States. She attended the event at New York City's Town Hall, which included messages from Franklin Delano Roosevelt and John J. Pershing on the occasion. Her husband died in 1940, and she died in 1948, at the age of 82, at her daughter's home in Great Neck, New York.
# Salmson 5

The Salmson 5 was a French aircraft built in 1917 during World War I intended for artillery spotting. It was based on the Salmson 2, but it was 23 km/h slower and offered no compensating advantages and only 1 aircraft was built.

## Specifications

Data from British and Allied Aircraft Manufacturers of the First World War
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 7.80 m (25 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 12.20 m (40 ft 0 in)
* Height: 2.90 m (9 ft 6 in)
* Empty weight: 1,410 kg (3,109 lb)
# Folie Saint James

The Folie St. James was a French landscape garden created between 1777 and 1780 in the Paris suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine by Claude Baudard de Saint James, the treasurer of the French Navy under Louis XV of France. It was the work of landscape architect François-Joseph Bélanger, who had designed the garden of the Bagatelle for the Comte d'Artois. Saint James instructed Bélanger: "make what you want as long as it's expensive."
The main attraction of the garden was a collection of forty-eight fabriques, or architectural constructions, placed on both sides of the avenue de Longchamp, and connected by two tunnels. The garden also featured a winding stream, crossed by numerous bridges. The fabriques included kiosques, a Chinese pavilion used an icehouse, temples, a thatched cottage, and an enormous artificial rock formation created of blocks of stone carried in carts from the Forest of Fontainebleau. The rock formation was forty three metres long, eighteen metres wide, and twelve metres high. The portico of a Doric temple was placed in an alcove of the rocks, and two staircases led up to view platforms on top of the rocks. Behind the rocks was a cascade of water which flowed into the stream. Inside the artificial rock hill was a winding tunnel encrusted with minerals and crystals, and several grottoes, as well as a bathing room with a vaulted ceiling and divans.
The Scottish gardener Thomas Blaikie described the Folie this way: "This garden is, without doubt, an example of extravagance rather than taste. There is a rock built in front of the house, or rather an arch made of great blocks of stone over which water seems to flow. But although it was built at great cost, it has nothing to do with nature or natural beauty, since the rocks are mixed with carved stones, and there is a small Corinthian temple in the centre, and all the rest is equally ridiculous, because there is no mountain or height in the vicinity to form this enormous mass of rocks."
Saint James was ruined by the financial crisis of 1780, and in 1787 all his belongings, including the Folie, were seized and sold. The garden was partially destroyed in 1895.
# Seinel

The Seinel is a right tributary of the river Someș in Romania. It discharges into the Someș in Seini. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 21 km$^2$ (8.1 sq mi).
# Thomas H. Stack

Thomas H. Stack SJ (July 3, 1845 – August 30, 1887) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit who served briefly as the president of Boston College in 1887. Born in present-day West Virginia, he studied at the Virginia Military Institute. After the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted in the Confederate States Army in 1863, serving as an artilleryman and then in the signal corps until 1865. He enrolled at Georgetown College in 1866, and entered the Society of Jesus in 1868.
Stack then taught physics and chemistry at Georgetown, Boston College, and the College of the Holy Cross, before being appointed the president of Boston College in 1887. He held the office for less than one month before becoming ill and dying.

## Early life

Thomas H. Stack was born on July 3, 1845, in Union, Virginia (located in present-day West Virginia). He enrolled in the Virginia Military Institute, but his studies were halted due to the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, and Stack enlisted in the Confederate States Army on December 16, 1863. Holding the rank of private, he was first assigned as an artilleryman, and on March 3, 1864, transferred to the signal corps. He is last recorded as an enlisted member of the Confederate Army on January 7, 1865.
Following the end of the war, Stack went on to resume his studies at Georgetown College in Washington, D.C., in 1866. He decided to enroll at Georgetown after hearing its president, Bernard A. Maguire, preach in Virginia. Stack completed his studies in 1868, and entered the Society of Jesus on September 1 of that year. He was eventually ordained a priest in 1881.

## Academic career

Stack served variously as a professor of physics at Georgetown College, at the College of the Holy Cross, and on three separate occasions at Boston College. He also taught chemistry at Boston College, and became the first faculty moderator of The Stylus of Boston College, a magazine founded in 1883. He was a member of the Georgetown College board of directors from 1884 to 1885.
On August 5, 1887, Stack succeeded Edward V. Boursaud as the president of Boston College. During his presidency, he also served as pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in the South End of Boston. His tenure was very short-lived, as he became severely ill with a fever on August 22, and died on August 30. Nicholas Russo was appointed as the vice rector and president of the school.
# Epibacterium scottomollicae

Epibacterium scottomollicae is a bacterium from the genus of Epibacterium which has been isolated from marine biofilm from Genoa in Italy.
# Shulan railway station

Shuiquliu railway station is a railway station of Lafa–Harbin Railway, Jilin–Shulan Railway and Taolaizhao–Shulan Railway. The station is located in the Shulan of Jilin, Jilin province, China.
# Tony Parsons (Australian author)

Anthony David Parsons OAM is an Australian author and kelpie breeder.
He founded the well-known Kelpie stud “Karrawarra” in 1950 and has gone on to become the breed's most passionate and hardest working advocate. Before that, he was a professional sheep and wool classer. Don Burke said that Tony Parsons has done more to developing the Kelpie as a working dog than anyone else. Kelpie breeder Jan Lowing says that "Parsons (Karrawarra) was responsible for seeking out and preserving Kelpie bloodlines after the fiasco of two World Wars, during which many ‘studs’ disappeared".
Parsons spent time in the Mudgee area 300 km north west of Sydney up to 1972, and based several of his fiction books in the region. He subsequently lived at East Greenmount, Queensland near Toowoomba where his Kelpie stud is located.
# 2019 Tokushima gubernatorial election

A gubernatorial election was held on 7 April 2019 to elect the next governor of Tokushima.

## Candidates

* Kamon Iizumi back by national LDP and Komeito.
* Atsushi Amou for the JCP.
* Taiji Kishimoto, ex-prefectoral MP, back by the local section of LDP.

## Results

Tokushima gubernatorial 2019 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal Democratic | Kamon Iizumi | 158.972 | 52.98 | − 27.27 |
| | Liberal Democratic | Taiji Kishimoto | 120.276 | 40.92 | n/a |
| | Communist | Atsushi Amou | 18 332 | 6.11 | − 13.64 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 303,903 | 48.34 | + 7.71 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 628,726 | | |
| | Liberal Democratic hold | Liberal Democratic hold | Swing | n/a | |
# The Heart of Things

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Heart of Things is an electric jazz fusion album released by guitarist John McLaughlin on Verve in 1997. Musicians include saxophonist Gary Thomas, keyboardist Jim Beard, bassist Matthew Garrison and drummer Dennis Chambers. All compositions were by McLaughlin, who also produced the album.
The album was recorded & mixed at the Officine Mechaniche studio in Milan, Italy, with engineers Paolo Iafelice and Celeste Frigo. Mixing engineers were Max Costa and Frigo.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John McLaughlin
* "Acid Jazz" (8:19)
* "Seven Sisters" (10:17)
* "Mr. D.C." (7:07)
* "Fallen Angels" (9:29)
* "Healing Hands" (7:36)
* "When Love is Far Away" (4:34)

## Personnel

* John McLaughlin - electric, acoustic and MIDI guitars
* Gary Thomas - tenor and soprano saxophones, flute
* Jim Beard - synthesizers, acoustic piano
* Matthew Garrison - bass guitar, fretless bass guitar
* Jean-Paul Celea - double bass on "Acid Jazz"
* Dennis Chambers - drums
* Victor Williams - percussion

## Chart performance

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1997 | Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 4 |
# La Madeleine-Bouvet

La Madeleine-Bouvet (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The Commune along with another 70 communes shares part of a 47,681 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Forêts et étangs du Perche.
# Merseybeast

Merseybeast is an album by Ian McNabb, his third as a solo artist. The name is a play on "Merseybeat", a 1960s musical genre and movement. Merseybeast is also the title of Ian McNabb's autobiography, published in 2008. A second CD entitled North West Coast was also released in limited quantities. The album peaked at No. 30 on the official UK charts.

## Critical reception

Roch Parisien of Allmusic praised McNabb's "open, wide-eyed innocence" on the album, remarking that the sentiments expressed in the songs defy the conventions of rock music, and that his sincerity makes them work. The site gave Merseybeast a rating of 4.5 stars out of 5.

## Track listings

All tracks composed by Ian McNabb, except where indicated.
* "Merseybeast" (6:44)
* "Affirmation" (3:33)
* "Beautiful Old Mystery" (4:10)
* "Love's Young Dream" (4:33)
* "Camaraderie" (4:17)
* "Don't Put Your Spell on Me" (5:38)
* "Heydays" (5:45)
* "Little Bit of Magic" (4:54)
* "You Stone My Soul" (6:16)
* "Too Close to the Sun" (3:47)
* "They Settled for Less Than They Wanted" (7:20)
* "I'm a Genius" (4:19)
* "Available Light" (6:20)
* "Merseybeast (reprise)" (1:51)

### North West Coast (Live bonus CD)

* "What She Did to My Mind" (7:26)
* "Evangeline" (6:29)
* "I Don't Want to Talk About It" (Danny Whitten) (6:15)
* "When It All Comes Down" (8:18)
* "Understanding Jane" (4:08)
* "Pushin' Too Hard" (Sky Saxon) (7:16)

## Personnel

* Ian McNabb - vocals, guitar, Moog synthesizer, piano, bass, harmonica, autoharp
* Russell Milton - bass
* Don Richardson - double bass
* Henry Priestman - Hammond B3 organ, backing vocals
* Daniel Strittmatter - drums
* Preston Heyman - percussion
* Andrew Findon - flute
* Nick Warren - programming
* Craig Leon - conductor, strings
* Cassell Webb - conductor, strings
* Billy Talbot - bass. backing vocals on North West Coast
* Ralph Molina - drums, backing vocals on North West Coast
* Nick Warren - keyboards on North West Coast
* Mike Hamilton - rhythm guitar, backing vocals on North West Coast

## Sources

* 1 2 "Merseybeast - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
* ↑ "Ian McNabb". Merseybeasts. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
* ↑ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 341. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
# Leitrim–Roscommon North (Dáil constituency)

Leitrim–Roscommon North was a parliamentary constituency represented in Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish parliament or Oireachtas from 1921 to 1923. The constituency elected 4 deputies (Teachtaí Dála, commonly known as TDs) to the Dáil, on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

## History and boundaries

The constituency was created in 1921, under the Government of Ireland Act 1920, for the 1921 general election to the House of Commons of Southern Ireland, whose members formed the 2nd Dáil. It was used again for the 1922 general election to the 3rd Dáil
Leitrim–Roscommon North was abolished under the Electoral Act 1923, and replaced by the two new constituencies of Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon.
It covered all of County Leitrim and part of County Roscommon.

## TDs

Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for Leitrim–Roscommon North 1921–1923 :
| Key to parties  SF = Sinn Féin  AT-SF = Sinn Féin (Anti-Treaty)  PT-SF = Sinn Féin (Pro-Treaty) ||||||||||
| Dáil | Election | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) | Deputy (Party) |
| 2nd | 1921 | | Thomas Carter (SF) | | James Dolan (SF) | | Andrew Lavin (SF) | | George Noble Plunkett (SF) |
| 3rd | 1922 | | Thomas Carter (PT-SF) | | James Dolan (PT-SF) | | Andrew Lavin (PT-SF) | | George Noble Plunkett (AT-SF) |
| 4th | 1923 | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon | Constituency abolished. See Leitrim–Sligo and Roscommon |
Note: The columns in this table are used only for presentational purposes, and no significance should be attached to the order of columns. For details of the order in which seats were won at each election, see the detailed results of that election.

## Elections
### 1922 general election

1922 general election: Leitrim–Roscommon North :
| Party | Party | Candidate | 1st Pref | % | Seat |
| | Sinn Féin (Pro-Treaty) | Thomas Carter | Unopposed | N/A | 1 |
| | Sinn Féin (Pro-Treaty) | James Dolan | Unopposed | N/A | 2 |
| | Sinn Féin (Pro-Treaty) | Andrew Lavin | Unopposed | N/A | 3 |
| | Sinn Féin (Anti-Treaty) | George Noble Plunkett | Unopposed | N/A | 4 |
| Electorate: 44,911 Valid: Quota: Turnout: |||||||

### 1921 general election

1921 general election: Leitrim–Roscommon North :
| Party | Candidate | 1st Pref | % | Seat |
| Sinn Féin | Thomas Carter | Unopposed | N/A | 1 |
| Sinn Féin | James Dolan | Unopposed | N/A | 2 |
| Sinn Féin | Andrew Lavin | Unopposed | N/A | 3 |
| Sinn Féin | George Noble Plunkett | Unopposed | N/A | 4 |
# Epicauta cazieri

Epicauta cazieri is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Miroslav Ćurčić

Miroslav Ćurčić (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Ћурчић; 22 March 1962 – 10 August 2017) was a Serbian footballer.

## Career

During his playing career he played for FK Novi Sad in the Yugoslav Second League, FK Vojvodina in the Yugoslav First League, Royal Antwerp FC in the Belgian First Division, Farense, Belenenses and Estoril in the Portuguese Liga and SG Egelsbach in the German lower leagues.

## Personal life

Ćurčić died on 10 August 2017 of cancer in Würzburg, Germany.
# Tomás Ó Mellaig

Tomás Ó Mellaig, Bishop-elect of Annaghdown, fl. 1329.
Ó Mellaig (O'Mellia, Melia) was Elected circa 1328 or 1329, but never consecrated. He was a kinsman of two previous bishops of Annaghdown, Conn Ua Mellaig (died 1202) and Tomas Ó Mellaig, (c.1242-1247/50). According to the Annals of Loch Cé, Tomas Ua Mellan, espuc Enaigh duin, do ecc h-i cuirt an phapa in hoc anno./Thomas O'Mellain, bishop of Enach-dúin, died at the Pope's court Avignon Papacy in hoc anno [1328].
# Minister of Development (Northern Ireland)

Minister of Development was a Cabinet ministry in the Parliament of Northern Ireland which governed Northern Ireland from 1921 to 1972. The position was established in 1965 to mirror the United Kingdom Department of the Environment.
| # | Name | Took Office | Prime Minister | Party |
| 1. | William Craig | 1 January 1965 | O'Neill | UUP |
| 2. | William Fitzsimmons | 7 October 1966 | O'Neill | UUP |
| 3. | Ivan Neill | 19 December 1968 | O'Neill | UUP |
| | Vacant | 3 March 1969 | O'Neill | UUP |
| 4. | William Long | 12 March 1969 | O'Neill | UUP |
| 5. | Brian Faulkner | 3 May 1969 | Chichester-Clark | UUP |
| 6. | Roy Bradford | 25 March 1971 | Faulkner | UUP |
# Minister of Development Cooperation (Belgium)

This is the list of Belgian ministers of Development Cooperation.

## List of ministers
### 2000–

| Start | End | Minister | Party affiliation | Extra |
| 1999 | 2003 | Eddy Boutmans [nl] | Agalev | Staatssecretaris |
| 2003 | 2004 | Marc Verwilghen | VLD | |
| 2004 | 2007 | Armand De Decker | MR | |
| 2007 | 2011 | Charles Michel | MR | |
| 2011 | 2011 | Olivier Chastel | MR | |
| 2011 | 2013 | Paul Magnette | PS | |
| 2013 | 2014 | Jean-Pascal Labille [fr] | PS | |
| 2014 | 2020 | Alexander De Croo | Open Vld | |
| 2020 | 2022 | Meryame Kitir | Vooruit | Represented by Frank Vandenbroucke from 19 October 2022 until 16 December 2022 |
| 2022 | 2022 | Frank Vandenbroucke | Vooruit | Acting, replacing Meryame Kitir |
| 2022 | present | Caroline Gennez | Vooruit | |
# Toony Tube

Toony Tube is a Spanish television series created for Cartoon Network by Santiago Castillo Linares and Aitor Villadóniga. Toony Tube is presented by a puppet that resembles a young boy with blond hair with thick black rimmed glasses which wears a gaming headset and it is just like a typical Let's Player on YouTube.
The show premiered originally in Spain on Boing on July 21, 2018. An English version of the show premiered in August 2018 on Cartoon Network UK, starring Andy Davies, a former Cartoon Network UK announcer from 15 December 2013 to 24 July 2016, as the voice of Toony.

## Episodes

The episodes are listed in order of production.

### Season 1 (2018–19)

| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date |
| 1 | 1 | "Banana Joe's Fails" | Santiago Castillo Linares | Tom Leduc | Peter Cerutti | July 21, 2018 (2018-07-21) (ES) August 2018 (2018-08) (UK) |
| 2 | 2 | "Regular Show's Fails" | Peter Cerutti | Guy Moon | Genni Selby | July 28, 2018 (2018-07-28) (ES) 16 September 2018 (2018-09-16) (UK) |
| 3 | 3 | "Food Fusion" | J.G. Orrantia | J.G. Quintel | Rick Gitelson | August 4, 2018 (2018-08-04) (ES) 22 September 2018 (2018-09-22) (UK) |
| 4 | 4 | "Food Fusion" | David Silverman | Rick Gitelson | Paul Bouchard | August 11, 2018 (2018-08-11) (ES) 23 September 2018 (2018-09-23) (UK) |
| 5 | 5 | "Food Fusion 2" | Al Jean | Sheila Dinsmore | Ted Bastien | August 18, 2018 (2018-08-18) (ES) 29 September 2018 (2018-09-29) (UK) |
| 6 | 6 | "Back to School! (not be confused with Back 2 School!)" | Charles E. Bastien | Scott Gray | Alex Szewczuk | August 25, 2018 (2018-08-25) (ES) 30 September 2018 (2018-09-30) (UK) |
| 7 | 7 | "What's Love?" | Charles E. Bastien | Rick Gitelson | Genni Selby | September 1, 2018 (2018-09-01) (ES) 6 October 2018 (2018-10-06) (UK) |
| 8 | 8 | "The Fans' Quizz" | Unknown | Sharon Schatz Rosenthal | Ted Bastien | September 8, 2018 (2018-09-08) (ES) 7 October 2018 (2018-10-07) (UK) |
| 9 | 9 | "Toony TalentToony Talent 2: Do Not Survive Fails" | Charles E. Bastien | Sheila Dinsmore | Paul Bouchard | September 15, 2018 (2018-09-15) (ES) 13 October 2018 (2018-10-13) (UK) |