OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Echlin (1674–1706)

Robert Echlin (1674 – 20 November 1706) was an Irish Member of Parliament.
He was the eldest son of Sir Henry Echlin, 1st Baronet, and his wife Agnes Mussen, daughter of the Reverend William Mussen. His father, who outlived him, had been second Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland), and was created a baronet in 1721. Although the family had influential connections, the premature death of Robert's grandfather seems to have left them in some poverty: Robert's father rebuilt the family fortunes and became a substantial landowner, with his principal seat at Clonagh Castle.
Robert married Penelope Eustace, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Maurice Eustace, of the prominent landowning family of Harristown, County Kildare, and his first wife Anne Colville, daughter of Sir Robert Colville and his first wife Penelope Rawdon, by whom he was the father of Sir Robert Echlin, 2nd Baronet. After his death Penelope remarried Edward Stratford, who was the father through his first wife of John Stratford, 1st Earl of Aldborough.
He sat in the Irish House of Commons for Newtownards from 1692 to 1693, and for Newry from 1695 to 1699 and from 1703 until his death.
# The Five Nations

The Five Nations, a collection of poems by English writer and poet Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936), was first published in late 1903, both in the United Kingdom and the U.S.A. Some of the poems were new; some had been published before (notably "Recessional"" in 1897), sometimes in different versions.

## Description

In 1903, the United Kingdom consisted of four nations: England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. It was soon suggested that Kipling's "five nations" were the "five free nations of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa [i.e. Cape Colony], and 'the islands of the sea' [i.e. the British Isles]"—all dominated by Britons; and except in the last case, by recent settlers. That suggestion was endorsed some one hundred years later.
In an early (1903) review, American critic Bliss Perry delicately called The Five Nations both "a notable collection" and "singularly restricted in range of interest".

## The poems

The poems are divided into two groups. The first is untitled, and covers a wide range of subjects. The second is titled "Service Songs", and mostly relates to the real or imagined experiences of common British soldiers around the turn of the 20th century.

### The untitled group

* "Dedication"
* "The Sea and the Hills"
* "The Bell Buoy"
* "Cruisers"
* "The Destroyers"
* "White Horses"
* "The Second Voyage"
* "The Dykes"
* "The Song of Diego Valdez"
* "The Broken Men"
* "The Feet of the Young Men"
* "The Truce of the Bear"
* "The Old Men"
* "The Explorer"
* "The Wage-Slaves"
* "The Burial"
* "General Joubert"
* "The Palace"
* "Sussex"
* "Song of the Wise Children"
* "Buddha at Kamakura"
* "The White Man's Burden"
* "Pharaoh and the Sergeant"
* "Our Lady of the Snows"
* "'Et Dona Ferentes'"
* "Kitchener's School"
* "The Young Queen"
* "Rimmon"
* "The Old Issue"
* "Bridge-Guard in the Karroo"
* "The Lesson"
* "The Files"
* "The Reformers"
* "Dirge of Dead Sisters"
* "The Islanders"
* "The Peace of Dives"
* "South Africa"
* "The Settler"

### Service Songs

* "Chant-Pagan"
* "M.I."
* "Columns"
* "The Parting of the Columns"
* "Two Kopjes"
* "The Instructor"
* "Boots"
* "The Married Man"
* "Lichtenberg"
* "Stellenbosh"
* "Half-Ballad of Waterval"
* "Piet"
* "'Wilful-Missing'"
* "Ubique"
* "The Return"
* "Recessional"
# Marguerite Pagès-Marinier

Marguerite Pagès-Marinier (1725-1786), was a French journalist and editor.
She was the director and chief editor of the Annonces, affiches et avis divers de Montpellier of Montpellier in 1770–1776.
# Robert Henry Fowler

Robert Henry Fowler (28 June 1857 – 11 May 1957) was an Irish soldier and first-class cricketer of English descent. He died seven weeks before what would have been his 100th birthday, making him the longest-lived person to have played international cricket for Ireland. He is also one of the longest-lived first-class cricketers of all time, having survived for nearly 81 years after he played his first – and only – first-class match.
Fowler was born at Mellifont, Collon, County Louth, Ireland, the eldest son of Robert Fowler (1824–1897). His grandfather, another Robert Fowler (1797–1863), was a deputy lieutenant and justice of the peace in County Meath. His great-grandfather, another Robert Fowler, was Bishop of Ossory and then Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin from 1817 until his death in 1841, and his great-great-grandfather, yet another Robert Fowler, was an Anglican clergyman who settled in Ireland in the 1760s and was Archbishop of Dublin from 1779 until his death in 1801.
Fowler played cricket for Cheltenham College in 1874 and 1875, gaining some success as a right-handed opening batsman. He went up to St John's College, Cambridge, in 1875 and played one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1876, batting twice at number 9 against the Marylebone Cricket Club and scoring 3 and 1. Also in the Cambridge team were later Test cricketers A. P. Lucas and Alfred Lyttelton (and his brother Edward Lyttelton).
He attended RMC Sandhurst and joined the British Army in 1878, being promoted to captain in the King's Shropshire Light Infantry in 1886.
Fowler played cricket for the MCC in 1885. He played in two matches for Ireland in 1888, one against Scotland and one against I Zingari, and then for I Zingari against Ireland in 1889 and 1890.
His son, Robert St Leger Fowler, was captain of Eton College in the match against Harrow in 1910, commonly referred to as Fowler's match due his outstanding all round performance; he is regarded as the best Irish cricketer not to have represented Ireland itself.
Fowler died at Rahinstown, Enfield, County Meath, Ireland.
# Marguerite Frey-Surbek

Marguerite Frey-Surbek (1886–1981), was a Swiss painter and activist.

## Biography

Jeanne Marguerite Frey was the daughter of Jean-Albert Frey, a forester and descendant of a family of Basel councilors, and Lisa Juliette Calame. During her early years, she grew up in Delémont. The family moved to Bern in 1893. She attended the School of Arts and Crafts for two years and then became a pupil of the Swiss-German painter Paul Klee from 1904 to 1906.
On the advice of Paul Klee, she entered the Ranson Academy from 1906 to 1911, where she met the artists Lucien Simon, Félix Vallotton, Maurice Denis and Édouard Vuillard. She also met her future husband, the painter Victor Surbek. The couple married in 1914. From 1915 to 1931, they ran a school of painting together in Bern, where Serge Brignoni, Max Böhlen and Ernst Braker taught.
Marguerite Frey-Surbek was socially and politically committed. She founded the first day-care center for girls in Berne and campaigned for women's suffrage. During the war, she helped in the refugee camps and campaigned for the protection of Bern's old town and for the preservation of the environment around Lake Brienz.

## Artistic career

In her early years, Marguerite Frey painted mainly portraits and nudes, as well as landscapes and still lifes. Her works included frescoes and murals. Through her graphic works and oil paintings, the artist expressed her interest in the Impressionist, Fauvist and Nabis movements.
In spring and summer she lived in Iseltwald on Lake Brienz, the rest of the year she lived in Bern. She traveled for long periods in other European countries and in America. She is strongly influenced by her stay in Calabria in 1932, which enabled her to find new color tones. In Bern, Marguerite Frey painted frescoes in the stairwell of the Gewerbeschule Bern.
From 1942 to 1948, Marguerite Frey-Surbek was a member of the Federal Art Commission (EKK). She was also a member of the Bernese section of the Swiss Society of Women Artists (SGBK).
# The Genealogist

The Genealogist is a bi-annual genealogical journal founded in 1980 by Neil D. Thompson, a fellow of the American Society of Genealogists (ASG). Articles are published in full detail, including references. The journal allows shorter articles, but focuses on articles that are often too large or complex for other genealogical publishing forums. Each issue has a minimum of 128 pages.

## Goals

The primary goals of the periodical are the same as the ASG:
* "To advance genealogical research standards and to encourage publication of the results"
* "To secure recognition of genealogy as a serious subject of research in the historical and social fields of learning"

## Editors

The Genealogist is currently edited by Charles M. Hansen, Colonel, US Army retired, FASG and Gale Ion Harris, Ph.D., FASG.

## Publication

From 1997 (vol. 11) to 2009 (vol. 23), the journal was published by Picton Press. Since Vol. 24, No. 1 (Spring 2010), it has been published and distributed directly by the American Society of Genealogists.
# The Genealogy Roadshow

The Genealogy Roadshow is an Irish genealogy television series created by Big Mountain Productions and presented by Derek Mooney. The first (2011) & second (2014) series were broadcast on RTÉ One.

## Season One

Season One was filmed around Ireland in 2011 and aired later that year. The first season had four episodes, each filmed at beautiful historical Irish locations, Slane Castle, Glenlo Abbey, Adare Manor & Carton House. The series was presented by Derek Mooney and he was joined by a leading team of genealogists & historians; Turtle Bunbury (historian), Nicola Morris (genealogist) and John Grenham (genealogist). The team traveled the country with the roadshow meeting members of the public and helping them trace their family's roots and discover surprising stories from the past. Series one featured extraordinary stories; The Collins family from Boston were reunited with long lost relations in Co Galway, the experts helped Paul Duffy from Co Meath trace the owner of a mysterious 1858 passport and they even found evidence of a link between Glenn Webb from Dublin and the Arctic explorer Ernest Shackleton.

## Season Two

The Second Season returned to RTÉ One on Sunday 11 May 2014. Derek Mooney returned to present and he was joined by historian Turtle Bunbury and professional genealogists John Grenham and Susan Chadwick. In each episode, Turtle, John and Susan met members of the public at the roadshows and helped them look into their family histories & mysteries. Unearthing the truth behind family stories and solving age old family questions.
In series two the experts helped a Dundalk man finds his links to St. Oliver Plunkett, A Cork man discovers that his relatives were saved from the gallows by none other than Daniel O’Connell in a famous trial and looked into how a Wexford man was spared a terrible fate at Custer's Last Stand, only to be forgotten by history, until now.
The second series was filmed at Powerscourt in Co Wicklow, University College Cork and Lumen Christi College, Derry.

## Format

The format is somewhat similar to Antiques Roadshow. Each episode is set in a particular city and usually deals with people from that city and the surrounding area. There are several segments per episode. An individual, or family, looking to know more about their heritage arrives with a specific question about someone they might be related to or the reported exploits of an ancestor. The Roadshow genealogists have a sit down meeting with the guests and, using video monitors and tablet computers, reveal to them their findings. The segments usually contain a short video clip explaining more about the time period which the segment focuses on. Interspersed with these longer segments are short, informal, meetings between the genealogists and a guest, revealing information about their ancestry.
It is "exactly like Antiques Roadshow except that it deals in dead people rather than mouldy artefacts", according to the Irish Independent's John Bolans.

## American version

An American version debuted in January 2014 on PBS.
# The Glade of Light

The Glade of Light is a memorial in Manchester, England, that commemorates the victims of the Manchester Arena bombing of 2017. It opened to the public on 5 January 2022 and an official opening event took place 10 May 2022. The memorial is in the form of a garden with a stone centrepiece inscribed with the names of the 22 victims. Individual 'memory capsules' commemorating each victim have been included in the memorial and are situated within the stone centrepiece.
It was designed by landscape architects BCA Landscape and graphic designers Smiling Wolf on behalf of Galliford Try who completed the construction in 2021.
The memorial is located between Chetham's School of Music and Manchester Cathedral. It is to be part of a series of improvements to Manchester's Medieval Quarter. The former leader of Manchester City Council, Richard Leese, said that the memorial "promises to be a beautiful tribute" and the memories of the victims "will endure and Manchester will never forget them". The council had described the memorial as "a tranquil garden space for remembrance and reflection".
In December 2021, it was reported that the site for the memorial had been trespassed over after security barriers were removed. Reports of vandalism were passed to Greater Manchester Police.
The memorial was vandalised on 9 February 2022, causing £10,000 of damage. A 24-year-old man admitted to the offence in April and was given a two-year community order on 22 June 2022.
# Robert Jones (Australian politician)

Robert Jones (1845 – 7 January 1927) was an Irish-born Australian politician.
He was born in Longford to farmer William Jones and Anne Percival. He arrived in Sydney in the early 1860s and worked as a shearer, drover and stationhand at Coonabarabran from 1862 to 1866. From 1872 to 1887 he was the butcher and hotelier at the goldmining town of Hargraves, moving to Mudgee in 1888. In 1891 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Free Trade member for Mudgee. He was defeated in 1898, but returned in 1907 to serve a single term as a Liberal before being defeated again in 1910. Jones died in Mudgee in 1927.
# The Goodies (film)

Musterknaben (Role Models; English-language title: The Goodies; also known as Das Beschwerdebuch or Alles aus Liebe) is an East German romantic comedy film, directed by Johannes Knittel. It was originally released in the GDR in 1959 and again in Hungary in 1960.

## Plot

Bassi and Edwin are the two laziest, most irresponsible construction workers in their workers' brigade. When they fall in love with their neighbors Thea and Susi, they pretend to be reliable young men and accompany their friends to a meeting of the local chapter house. To keep up appearances, the two are forced to undertake several duties which they would not have dreamed of doing otherwise. The plot turns into a chain of comical mistakes, but eventually the two new couples reunite and all ends well.

## Cast

* Hartmut Reck as Bassi
* Rolf Herricht as Edwin
* Brigitte Krause as Thea
* Gudrun Wicherta s Susi
* Erwin Geschonneck as Susi's father
* Peter Marx as Kaiser
* Fritz Diez as Weber
* Paul R. Henker as Scholz
* Hans Klering as Grimm
* Werner Lierck as Tetzlaff
* Gerd Biewer as Graf
* Sabine Thalbach as Röschen
* Jean Brahn as Fritz
* Agnes Kraus as old teacher
* Lotte Loebinger as Klara
* Werner Dissel as uncredited role

## Reception

The West German Catholic Film Service regarded the film as one "with a weak plot line, the same old gags used over and over again." The film critic of the journal Cinema wrote that "even in the 1950s, it was not witty."
# Robert Allen Warrior

Robert Warrior (born 1963, Osage), is a scholar and Hall Distinguished Professor of American Literature and Culture at the University of Kansas. With Paul Chaat Smith, he co-authored Like a Hurricane: The Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee. He is generally recognized, along with Craig Womack, as being one of the founders of American Indian literary nationalism. Warrior served as president of the American Studies Association from 2016 to 2017.

## Early life and education

Robert Allen Warrior was born in Marion County, Kansas, in 1963. Warrior belongs to the Grayhorse District of the Osage Nation.
He earned a bachelor's degree in speech communication from Pepperdine University, a master's degree in religion from Yale University, and a doctoral degree in systematic theology from Union Theological Seminary in New York City.

## Career

In 1999, Warrior taught at Cornell University. Warrior previously taught at Stanford University, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Illinois. He has served as president of the American Studies Association (ASA) and helped found the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA).

## Honors

In 2018, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences inducted Warrior.

## Publications

* The People and the Word: Reading Native Nonfiction (University of Minnesota Press, 2006) ISBN 978-0-81664-617-3, part of the Indigenous Americas series
* with Paul Chaat Smith, Like a Hurricane: The Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee (The New Press, 1996) ISBN 978-1-56584-402-5
* Tribal Secrets: Recovering American Indian Intellectual Traditions (University of Minnesota Press, 1994) ISBN 978-0-81662-379-2
* Canaanites, cowboys, and Indians Union Seminary Quarterly Review, 59(1-2), 1–8.
* co-author of American Indian Literary Nationalism (University of New Mexico Press, 2008)
* co-author of Reasoning Together: the Native Critics Collective (University of Oklahoma Press, 2009).
# Maria Jose Carrion

María José Carrión (born September 29, 1977) was an Ecuadorian member of parliament from 2013 to 2021. She organised a "International Women in Public Meeting" and led the 'Political Oversight and Control Commission'. She is a candidate for mayor of Quito.

## Life

Carrión was born in Quito in 1977 and she trained to be a physician at the ELAM (Latin American School of Medicine) in Cuba. She is qualified to treat family and general medicine.
She and her father, Maria Jose Carrion, were both founders of the Alianza País Movement. She joined the Ecuadorian Constituent Assembly who were tasked with writing a new constitution for Ecuador. The new constitution was approved by the electorate in 2008. In the following year she was involved with teachers and she became a political advisor to the Ministry of Education. She became the Undersecretary of Social Protection of the Ecuadorian Ministry of Public Health in 2011.
In 2012 she was teaching business administration and citizen involvement at the Central University of Ecuador. She also taught at the Universidad Regional Autónoma de los Andes [es].
She was elected in 2013 to the National Assembly to represent Pichincha. She organised and championed an "International Women in Public Meeting" which was held in November 2013. During her presentation she highlighted notable women including María Chiquinquirá, Manuela Espejo, Rosa Campuzano, Manuela Cañizares, Manuela Sáez, Rosa Zárate, Dolores Cacuango, Transito Amaguaña, Matilde Hidalgo de Procel and Nela Martyes.
In 2016 she was the president of the 'Political Oversight and Control Commission'.
In 2019 her father was chosen as Ecuador's ambassador to Cuba by President Lenin Moreno. The authorities were keen to point out that he was not chosen because of his daughter.
Carrión was a member of the assembly until the 2021 election.
In March 2022 she announced that would be a candidate to be the mayor of her home city, Quito, in the elections of February 2023 representing the Amigo party.
# Robert Kay (inventor)

Robert Kay (1728–1802) was an English inventor, best known for designing a drop box to improve the capability of weaving looms.
Robert Kay was born in 1728 to John Kay and Ann Holt. He became a shuttlemaker in his native Bury, Lancashire, married in 1748 and had several children. His father emigrated to France in 1747 and was joined there by Robert and two other sons, James and John. The flying shuttle, also known as the wheel-shuttle, had been invented by John senior around 1733 but his commercial acumen did not match his engineering ingenuity and financial problems may have contributed to the move abroad. Robert had returned to Bury probably in 1759 and in either that year or 1760, he designed a method for deploying multiple shuttles simultaneously, enabling the use of wefts of more than one colour and so making it easier for the weaver to produce cross-striped material. These shuttles were housed at the side of the loom in what became known as the drop box. He did not patent the invention but went on to produce other improvements to the shuttle that assisted in producing checked material and ticking for beds, as well as a mechanism for manufacturing the cards used in carding machines.
The drop box probably caused an increase in the use of the flying shuttle: combining the two made the weaving mechanism more complex, but it greatly increased the production speed of even fairly complex cloths.
# The Fakir of Venice

The Fakir of Venice is a 2009 Hindi-language comedy drama film directed by Anand Surapur. The film stars Farhan Akhtar, Annu Kapoor and Kamal Sidhu in the lead roles and is written by Rajesh Devraj with a story from Homi Adajania. It was presented as Opening Night Film in April 2009 at the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles.
It was released on 8 February 2019, 10 years after its premiere. The film's release was halted for ten years due to production related issues and was Akhtar's first acting role. The music is composed by A. R. Rahman.

## Cast

* Farhan Akhtar as Adi Contractor
* Annu Kapoor as Sattar
* Kamal Sidhu as Mandira
* Valentina Carnelutti as Gia
* Mathieu Carrière as Massimo

## Music

Songs and the background score for the film were composed by A. R. Rahman.

## Marketing and release

The official trailer of the film was launched on 2 January 2019.

### Release

The film was initially scheduled to be released on 1 February 2019. The film was released on 8 February 2019.

## Reception
### Critical response

The film received mixed reviews. Isha Arora of TIMC giving seven stars out of ten to the film said, "Surapur's directorial is a well-thought and shot movie and the brilliant performances by the two lead actors will win everyone's heart. We wish that The Fakir of Venice could have been released on the silver screen, much sooner but it's definitely worth a watch." Reza Noorani of The Times of India rates the film two and half out of five stars and writes "While the first half meanders and stretches on, it is in the second half when the film finds its groove. At 1 hour and 38 minutes, the film still feels a bit long. Had the makers worked on the screenplay and made it a tad more complex, it would have been a great film on how, people from different classes, connect with each other and posed bigger questions on mortality and the nature of death. But it falls short of that and ends up being a weak, sideshow at some European art fair."