OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# István Küzmics

István Küzmics (also known in Slovene as Štefan or Števan Küzmič, c.1723 – December 22, 1779) was the most critical Lutheran writer of the Slovenes in Hungary.
He was born at Strukovci, in the Prekmurje region of what was then Vas County, in the Kingdom of Hungary (now in Slovenia). His father György Küzmics (1703–1769) was a tailor. From 1733 to 1747 he went to school in Sopron and Győr, and studied at the lyceum in Pozsony (now Bratislava). He later became a pastor and teacher in the Slovene-speaking towns of Nemescsó (1751–1755) and Surd (1755–1779), in what is now Zala County, but was then part of Somogy, an area where many Slovene families settled in the 17th and 18th centuries. He also wrote catechisms and schoolbooks, and translated the New Testament into Prekmurje Slovene. The translated text, Nouvi zakon ali testamentom, was published in the German town of Halle in 1771. He died at Surd.

## Works

* Male szlovenszki katekizmus, 1752 (Little Slovene Catechism)
* ABC kni'snicza, 1753 (Primer)
* Vöre Krsztsanske krátki Návuk csiszte rejcsi Bo'ze vözebráni i na nyou, 1754 (Brief Doctrine of the Christian Religion)
* Nouvi Zákon ali Testamentom Gospodna nasega Jezusa Krisztusa zdaj oprvics zGrcskoga na sztári szlovenszki jezik obrnyeni po Stevan Küzmicsi Surdanszkom. F., 1771 (New Testament)
# Tony DeNicola

Antonio Emedio, known as Tony DeNicola (September 2, 1927 – September 2, 2006) was an American jazz drummer most associated with Kenny Davern, although he also had his own quartet.

## Early life and education

Born in Pennington, New Jersey, DeNicola was a longtime resident of the Lawrenceville section of Lawrence Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. He earned a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from Trenton State College (now the College of New Jersey).

## Career

DeNicola began his career playing drums in firehouse bands, polka bands, and nightclubs. He served in the United States Army Air Forces in 1946 and 1947. In 1948, he toured the Midwest with Donn Trenner and later performed at venues in San Francisco. After returning to New Jersey to help his grandparents run their tavern, he continued touring and performing with jazz musicians, including Freddy Martin, Harry James, Billy Butterfield, and Charlie Shavers. DeNicola also taught music in the Trenton Public Schools. After earning his master's degree, DeNicola worked as an adjunct professor at Trenton State College from 1972 until his retirement in 1992. After retiring from teaching, he continued to perform.

## Personal life

DeNicola died at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia in 2006.
# Pierre Prévost (painter)

Pierre Prévost (7 December 1764 – 30 August 1823) was the first French panorama painter.
Born in the city of Montigny-le-Gannelon, he was a student of Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes. He died in Paris and is buried there in the Père Lachaise Cemetery.

## Panoramas

* View of Paris from the Tuileries, with the help of Constant Bourgeois, Denis Fontaine and Jean Mouchet
* The evacuation of Toulon by English in 1793
* Panorama of Lyon
* View of Amsterdam
* Panorama of Rome
* Panorama of Naples
* Fleet at Boulogne preparing to invade England
* View of the meeting between French and Russian Emperors at Tilsitt
* Battle of Wagram
* Panorama of Jerusalem
* Panorama of Athens
* A Panoramic View of London, from the Tower of St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, acquired by the Museum of London in July 2018.
# Safety Harbor site

The Safety Harbor site is an archaeological site in Philippe Park at 2525 Philippe Parkway in Safety Harbor, Florida, United States. It is the type site for the Safety Harbor culture, and includes the largest remaining mound in the Tampa Bay area. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964.

## Description

The Safety Harbor site is a major feature of Philippe Park. The site consists of the large temple mound, one smaller burial mound and two shell middens. The temple mound is roughly circular, 150 feet (46 m) in diameter and 20 feet (6.1 m) in height, with a summit plateau measuring about 100 by 50 feet (30 m × 15 m). It is built out of a series layers, alternating shells and sand. Archaeologists have uncovered features interpreted as post holes in the summit area, suggestive that a structure once stood there, either a residence or temple structure. There are also layers of clay, which are thought to represent levels that may have also been used in some way.
The site is open to visitors during the daylight hours. In addition to the mounds, the park has walking paths, picnic areas, a boat ramp, fishing, and scenic views.

## Archaeological significance

The site was documented as being occupied by early Spanish explorers of the region, who described it as the capital city of the Tocobaga people. Contact with these explorers probably introduced European diseases, which decimated the population and led to the site's abandonment, probably by 1700. It was first brought to the attention of archaeologists as early as 1880, but the first formal excavations took place only in 1929. Twentieth-century excavations, both sanctioned and illegal, resulted in the complete excavation of a burial mound which stood nearby. The county acquired the property in 1948, and has conducted investigations into the site since then.
The site is the southernmost in Florida that exhibits the influence of Mississippian culture. Pottery finds at the site share characteristics with the contemporaneous Fort Walton culture.
# Joe Cremo

Joseph Robert Cremo (born November 5, 1996) is an American professional basketball player for Zornotza ST of the Spanish LEB Plata. He played college basketball for the Albany Great Danes and the Villanova Wildcats.

## Early life and high school career

Cremo attended Scotia-Glenville High School, where he was coached by Jim Giammattei. He committed to Albany in his junior year. He was not highly recruited because he did not participate in AAU competition. Cremo won the 2014 state Class A Player of the Year award and won the Class A championship. Despite averaging 28.3 points, 11.5 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 3.8 steals per game as a senior, Cremo was not a finalist for New York Mr. Basketball.

## College career

As a freshman, he averaged 10.5 points per game. He was named the America East rookie of the year and sixth man of the year. Cremo averaged 15.8 points, 5.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game in his sophomore season. A highlight of his season was a 29-point performance on 9 of 14 shooting in a win against Colgate on December 10, 2016. He was named to the Second Team All-America East.
Cremo was named to the First Team All-America East as a junior at Albany. He scored a season-high 30 points on November 25, 2017, against Holy Cross. Cremo had 18 points on 6-of-14 shooting to go with five rebounds and three assists in a 70–69 loss to Louisville on December 20. Cremo averaged 17.8 points, 4.1 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game on a team that went 22–10. He shot 46 percent from 3-point range. Following the season, Cremo opted to take advantage of the NCAA's graduate transfer rule and transfer to a different school without sitting out a season. After visiting Kansas, Texas and Creighton, Cremo announced he was transferring to defending national champion Villanova, where he helped fill in for Donte DiVincenzo, who left for the NBA draft. “As soon as I stepped on campus, it felt like a family,” he said, praising coach Jay Wright and the returning players.
In his only season at Villanova, Cremo averaged 4.0 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game and made five starts. He helped Villanova win the Big East regular season and tournament-championship. Cremo had a season-high 14 points in a 71–65 loss to St. John's, hitting four 3-pointers. After the season, he shared the Jake Nevin Award with teammate Collin Gillespie.

## Professional career

Cremo was selected in the fourth round of the 2019 NBA G League draft by the Long Island Nets. However, he was waived by the Nets in training camp. He signed with the Spa City Gamblers of the American Basketball Association. On December 12, 2019, he joined the Long Island Nets of the NBA G League. Cremo scored a season-high 16 points and had eight assists in a game against the Wisconsin Herd. He averaged 5.1 points, 2.6 assists and 1.7 rebounds per game with Long Island.
On July 25, 2021, Cremo signed with Zornotza ST of the LEB Plata.
# NSZ

NSZ can refer to:
* Nanking Safety Zone, a demilitarized area in Nanking, China in 1937-1938
* Narodowe Siły Zbrojne (National Armed Forces), World War II resistance movement in Poland
# Howl of the Lonely Crowd

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
Howl of the Lonely Crowd is an album by British indie pop band Comet Gain. It was the band's first album to be released via the Fortuna Pop! record label.

## Track listing

All tracks written by David Christian except where noted.
# Robert Blennerhassett (High Sheriff)

Robert Blennerhassett (c. 1622 – c. 1689) was an Anglo-Irish soldier.
He was the son of Captain John Blennerhassett and Martha Lynn. He was probably born at the family estate at Ballycarty Castle, County Kerry. The Blennerhassett family was originally from Cumberland. Robert's grandfather Robert Blennerhassett (who accompanied his elderly father Thomas) settled in Kerry in the reign of Elizabeth I as part of the Munster Plantations. He was the brother of John Blennerhassett MP.
Blennerhassett served as an officer in the Cromwellian army during the Irish Confederate Wars, ensuring that his lands remained intact. He was granted a full pardon following the Restoration of the Monarchy. Blennerhassett served as High Sheriff of Kerry in 1682.

## Family

Blennerhassett married his second cousin (through Jenkin Conway) Avice Conway, the daughter and heiress of Edward Conway. In doing so he came into the possession of Castle Conway in Killorglin, which would subsequently become the manor of the Blennerhassett's 7,000 acre Kerry estate. He had eleven children with Avice Conway. He was the grandfather of Conway Blennerhassett, the great-grandfather of William Spring and Sir Rowland Blennerhassett, 1st Baronet and the great-great-grandfather of Harman Blennerhassett. His wife drowned at sea in 1683, and the last recording of Robert Blennerhassett is in 1689.
# New Balance 550

New Balance 550 is a basketball shoe produced by New Balance.

## Overview

The shoes were designed by Steven Smith and created as a low top version of the company's New Balance Pride 650. The shoe was originally known as the New Balance P550 Oxford and was primarily a budget shoe. It sold for $45 when it was first released in 1989. The shoe was designed to improve on the New Balance 480. Smooth leather was used for the upper, and perforated profile panels and lightweight mesh for the base to make it more breathable, a major complaint with the 480. The heel had a molded structure to improve stability and lockdown, and the sole used an updated traction pattern and layout to provide better responsiveness. The shoe also featured a very thick sole with EVA foam.
The shoe was brought back in 2020 when Aimé Leon Dore decided to collaborate with the company. The shoe was not successful when it first launched decades ago and was so obscure for the company itself that it had to buy used pairs and find old sketches to recreate the release as close to the original. The release proved to be so successful that it led to the shoe becoming a general release for the company.
# Ittie Kinney Reno

Ittie Kinney Reno (May 17, 1862 - June 5, 1941) was a novelist and social leader.

## Early life

Ittie Kinney Reno was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on May 17, 1862. She was the daughter of Col. George S. Kinney, of Nashville. She was a high-strung, imaginative child, remarkably bright and precocious, and while still very young she was sent to a convent in Kentucky, where she remained until her education was completed.
She was graduated with first honors, and her valedictory was delivered in the form of an original poem. Her debut was marked by the brilliance that wealth and social influence confer, and soon she became one of the belles of Tennessee's capital.

## Career

In the summer of 1889, she began to write a romance, entirely for self-amusement, with no thought of publication. She kept her work a secret till its completion, and then she laughingly gave it to her mother for criticism. Her parents insisted on publication, but Réno declined. Finally, she allowed her father to submit her manuscript to his friend, Hon. Henry Watterson, and to abide by his decision. Watterson read and pronounced it "a genuine southern love story, full of the fragrance of southern flowers and instinct with the rich, warm blood of southern youth." He gave the young author some letters to eastern publishers, and her first novel, Miss Breckenridge, a Daughter of Dixie (Philadelphia, 1890), was published. It proved successful, and within a few months it had passed through five editions. Her second book, An Exceptional Case (Philadelphia, 1891), it also proved to be a success.
In 1903, she won the second prize offered by the editor of the American Home Magazine, published in New York, in a story contest, in which magazine and newspaper writers in all parts of the country were competing. As a consequence, Reno was placed on the regular staff of contributors to the magazine. Her story was "Rattlesnake Jim".
In 1908, she won the US$500 offered as first prize in a story contest by Everybody's Magazine. In the contest, 1.000 manuscripts were submitted.

## Personal life

On May 21, 1885, she married Robert Ross Réno of Harrisburg, Tennessee, only child of M. A. Réno, Major of the 7th Cavalry Regiment, famous for the defense of his men during two days and nights of horror, from the overwhelming force of Sioux, who the day before had massacred Custer's entire battalion. Through his mother, Robert Ross Reno was related to some of the oldest families in Pennsylvania. He was one of the heirs of Philippe Francois Renault (anglicized Reno), who arrived in Tennessee with Lafayette, and who left an estate valued at $200,000,000 ($200,000,000 in 1893 are $5,183,398,623.61 in 2017). For several years after her marriage, Reno led the life of a young woman of fashion and elegance. Reno lived in luxurious surroundings in a sumptuous home on Capitol Hill.
She died on June 5, 1941, and is buried at Cave Hill Cemetery, Nashville.
# Memorial Park, Motueka

Memorial Park is a cricket ground in Motueka, Tasman, New Zealand.
Memorial Park is jointly owned by Tasman District Council and Wakatū Incorporation, a company representing 4,000 shareholders who are descendants of the original Te Tau Ihu Māori of the area.
The first recorded match held on the ground came in January 1950 when Nelson played Marlborough in the 1950/51 Hawke Cup. The ground later held a single List A match when Central Districts played Otago in the 1987/88 Shell Cup, which Central Districts won by 52 runs. Senior cricket hasn't been played at the ground since.
# Pierre Pruvost

Pierre Eugène Marie Joseph Pruvost (1 August 1890 – 5 June 1967) was a French geologist who worked as a professor of geology at the University of Lille. He was a specialist on the fossil fauna and flora of the coal basins of Europe.

## Life and work

Pruvost was born in Raismes in a family of physicians. He went to study medicine but shifted to geology and after receiving a degree in science from Lille in 1910 he went to work under Charles Barrois. He then began to examined the geology of northern France and looked at the fossils and stratigraphy of the coal mines of Nord-Pas-de-Calais for his doctorate, obtained only after World War I, in 1919. He then became a lecturer and in 1922, a professor of applied geology. He succeeded Charles Barrois at the University of Lille in 1926. He went to Sorbonne in 1950 and worked there until his death. Pruvost noted the idea that plant debris produced coal while the edges of coal basins included fish fossils and were associated with oil shale.
Pruvost guided numerous students and served as the president of the Geological Society of France in 1948 and in 1963. He was made officer of the Legion of Honor in 1949. In 1954 he was made a member of the Academy of Sciences in Paris. In 1963 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
# Saint-Luc, Quebec

Saint-Luc (French pronunciation: ) was a town in southwestern Quebec, Canada on the Richelieu River.
In December 1970, the final members of the Front de libération du Québec who were arrested for their roles in the October Crisis were arrested here.
On January 24, 2001, the towns of Saint-Luc, Saint-Athanase, Iberville, and L'Acadie merged into the city of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.
Saint-Luc was located in Le Haut-Richelieu Regional County Municipality. Population: (2001) 20,573.

## Education

The Honore-Mercier School Commission, South Shore Protestant Regional School Board and the Chambly Catholic School Board previously served the municipality.
# Phostria xipharesalis

Phostria xipharesalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo.
# NZGS

NZGS may refer to:
* New Zealand Gallantry Star, military decoration of the New Zealand armed forces
* New Zealand Geographical Society, part of the Royal Society of New Zealand
* New Zealand Geological Survey, government science agency
* New Zealand Go Society, national governing body for the board game
* Gisborne Airport (ICAO code), North Island of New Zealand
* New Zealand Geotechnical Society, a technical society affiliated to Engineering New Zealand
# Hugh Boscawen (died 1795)

Hugh Boscawen (died 1795) was a British politician and office holder who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1790.
Boscawen was one of three illegitimate children of Hugh Boscawen, 2nd Viscount Falmouth. He married Anne and had three sons and a daughter. He was appointed Clerk of the Cheque to the Yeomen of the Guard in February 1772, while his father was Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard and held the post until his death.
In the 1774 general election Boscawen was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for St Mawes where the Boscawens had an interest. He was returned unopposed again in 1780. His father died on 4 February 1782 and he inherited £30,000, the manor of St. Antony in Cornwall, and the Boscawen interest at St Mawes. He was returned unopposed on his own interest in 1784 but then apparently sold his interest at St Mawes to the Marquess of Buckingham, who controlled the other seat in the borough. It was expected in 1788 that his tenure of St. Mawes would expire at the end of the parliament as Pitt had promised him the office of Knight Marshal, and he did not stand in 1790. There is no record of his having spoken in the House.
Boscawen was duly appointed Knight Marshal of the Household and Marshal of the Marshalsea in 1792 on the death of Sir Sidney Meadows. He died on 4 September 1795.
# LAK-14

The LAK-14 Strazdas (Thrush) was a 1980s primary glider designed and built by the Lithuanian Aircraft Construction factory. Like other LAK designs it developed the aeronautical use of glass fibre, foams and other novel materials. It was in production from 1981 to 1985.

## Design and development

The LAK-14 was designed at LAK by Antanas Paknis, one of the organization's original design team. It was intended to succeed the Oskinis BRO-11M, also known as the LAK-2. It was therefore in competition with the Oškinis BRO-23KR Garnys. It first flew in 1981.
The two Oškinis designs were simple, open frame fuselage primary gliders in the SG 38 Schulgleiter tradition. In contrast the Strazdas had an externally more conventional fuselage, though its construction was more advanced. One of LAK's founding goals was to develop the aeronautical use of plastics and composites, so the forward fuselage of the Strazdas, apart from a wooden nose fairing which held the launch towing hook, was built from three-ply glass fibre with foam filling. The pilot sat in a long, open cockpit with the seat back against a pedestal that supported the wing. This pedestal was part of the enclosed, round-sectioned rear fuselage structure which also included an integral fin. The tailplane, mounted high on the fuselage, had foam ribs and two-ply glass cloth skin.
The two part, rectangular plan wing of the Strazdas was mounted high on its pedestal with 5° of dihedral. It was built around single spars, each braced to the lower fuselage with a single strut. Early development aircraft had wooden spars and ribs with glass cloth covering. Slotted, broad chord ailerons filled the whole trailing edge.

## Operational history

Production began early in 1981. The first production aircraft had wooden spars but this was later replaced by integrated glass fibre reinforced polyester resin structures. Production continued until 1985, though numbers are not known.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1984-85
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 5.25 m (17 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 7.34 m (24 ft 1 in)
* Height: 2.30 m (7 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 10.60 m$^2$ (114.1 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 5.1
* Airfoil: TsAGI R-P
* Empty weight: 100 kg (220 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 185 kg (408 lb)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 100 km/h (62 mph, 54 kn) in rough or smooth air
* Stall speed: 45 km/h (28 mph, 24 kn)
* g limits: +4.0/-2.0
* Maximum glide ratio: 13 at 52 km/h (32 mph; 28 kn)
* Rate of sink: 1.10 m/s (217 ft/min) minimum, at 50 km/h (31 mph; 27 kn)
# Herman Brooks

Herman Brooks (December 4, 1886 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1900s.
A native of Muchakinock, Iowa, Brooks played for the Buxton Wonders in 1909. In three recorded games, he posted two hits in 11 plate appearances.
# QED manifesto

The QED manifesto was a proposal for a computer-based database of all mathematical knowledge, strictly formalized and with all proofs having been checked automatically. (Q.E.D. means quod erat demonstrandum in Latin, meaning "which was to be demonstrated.")

## Overview

The idea for the project arose in 1993, mainly under the impetus of Robert Boyer. The goals of the project, tentatively named QED project or project QED, were outlined in the QED manifesto, a document first published in 1994, with input from several researchers. Explicit authorship was deliberately avoided. A dedicated mailing list was created, and two scientific conferences on QED took place, the first one in 1994 at Argonne National Laboratories and the second in 1995 in Warsaw organized by the Mizar group.
The project seems to have dissolved by 1996, never having produced more than discussions and plans. In a 2007 paper, Freek Wiedijk identifies two reasons for the failure of the project. In order of importance:
* Very few people are working on formalization of mathematics. There is no compelling application for fully mechanized mathematics.
* Formalized mathematics does not yet resemble real, traditional mathematics. This is partly due to the complexity of mathematical notation, and partly to the limitations of existing theorem provers and proof assistants; the paper finds that the major contenders, Mizar, HOL, and Coq, have serious shortcomings in their abilities to express mathematics.
Nonetheless, QED-style projects are regularly proposed. The Mizar Mathematical Library formalizes a large portion of undergraduate mathematics, and was considered the largest such library in 2007. Similar projects include the Metamath proof database and the mathlib library written in Lean.
In 2014 the Twenty years of the QED Manifesto workshop was organized as part of the Vienna Summer of Logic.