OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bertulf of Bobbio

Bertulf (died 640) was the third abbot of the monastery of Bobbio.

## Life

Bertulf was the son of an Austrasian nobleman and a near relative of Arnulf of Metz, whose example had such an influence on Bertulf that he became a Christian and in 620 entered the monastery of Luxeuil.
A few years later he became acquainted with Abbot Attala, who had come to Luxeuil on a visit, and, with permission of Abbot Eustace of Luxeuil, accompanied Attala back to Bobbio in Italy. Upon the death of Attala in 627, Bertulf was elected by the monks of Bobbio as their abbot. Like his predecessor, he insisted on the observance of the austere rule introduced by Columbanus, the founder of Bobbio Abbey, and preached fearlessly against Arianism, which had gained a firm foothold in Italy under the Lombard kings.
In 628, the Bishop of Tortona endeavoured to bring Bobbio under his own jurisdiction. Bertulf hastened to Rome, where Pope Honorius I received him kindly and granted the monastery entire exemption from episcopal jurisdiction, and subject directly to the Papal See. Jonas, a monk of Bobbio, who accompanied Bertulf on his journey to Rome, relates that, while returning to his monastery, Bertulf was attacked by a deadly fever, and cured miraculously by Peter. The same author ascribes a few other miracles to the prayers of Bertulf.
Bertulf served seventeen years as abbot and died on August 19, 640. He is buried in the crypt of the Basilica of San Colombano. Most martyrologies give him the title of saint. His feast is celebrated on August 19.
# Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals

The Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals (CGCCA) is the intermediate appellate court for criminal convictions in the U.S. Coast Guard. It is located in Washington, DC.
Congress established the Court under Article 66, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), 10 United States Code §866. The Court is currently composed of nine appellate military judges, organized in panels of three for consideration of cases. All but the Chief Judge and one other full-time judge have other primary duties, so that their service on the Court constitutes a collateral duty.

## Jurisdiction
### Review of courts-martial

In general, the Court reviews and acts on the records by affirming, reversing, or modifying in part the findings or sentence in each case of trial by court-martial before it. It has jurisdiction over any court-martial for which there has been a finding of guilty.
After CGCCA review, the next level of appeal is to the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces.

### Writ review

Also reviewed by the Court are petitions for extraordinary writs, petitions for new trial which have been referred to the Court, and appeals by the United States under Article 62, UCMJ.

## Current Composition of the Court

The judges may be commissioned officers or civilians. As of 2024, the Court is constituted as follows:
* Chief Judge Lane I. McClelland
* Judge John F. Havranek
* Judge Brian M. Judge
* Judge Kurt J. Brubaker
* Judge Scott C. Herman
* Judge Steven C. Mannion
* Judge Herbert Claiborne Pell
* Judge Vasilios Tasikas
* Judge Brandy Parker
# Beau Geste Press

Beau Geste Press was an independent publisher run by Felipe Ehrenberg, Martha Hellion and David Mayor. It was active from 1970 until 1976 at Langford Court South in Cullompton, Devon, where Hellion and Ehrenberg lived.

## History

Art historian David Mayor eventually joined the couple at Longford, when he became public-relations manager for the press. British cartoonist Chris Welch and his partner Madeleine Gallard, founding members of the press, lived at Longford in 1970 and 1971. Other artists involved included Terry Wright, Pat Wright, and Takako Saito.
Beau Geste Press published art works, concept booklets, pamphlets, magazines, flyers and postcards. The press aimed to function outside of the commercial art market, to critique the power of art institutions and to create projects in opposition to the consumerist and political mainstream. Their 1973-74 catalogue declared "Beau Geste Press is not a business. It's a way of life. We exist because you exist. Our activities serve as a link-up, stressing contact between Britain and Latin America as well as East European countries. We are political though not politicized. Our editions are limited because we print, bind and distribute ourselves."
Although their books were often produced cheaply in small editions–"within the satisfying boundaries of an operation sponsored by no one," as their editorial manifesto reads–they worked with contributors from a wide and international network including Mexico, Chile, Japan, Iceland and Canada.
Their printing techniques included mimeograph, offset lithography, and letterpress.
In 1972 Beau Geste Press initiated a serial called Schmuck, in which each issue featured artists from a specific region. There were eight issues of the magazine, which covered Iceland, Hungary, Chezchoslovakia, France, Germany and Japan. Each issue was edited by an artist from the location.
Also in 1972, Beau Geste Press published the catalogue to the FLUXshoe exhibition, a traveling show of artist multiples organized by David Mayor, Ken Friedman and Mike Weaver.

## Selected publications

* Ulises Carrión, Arguments
* Felipe Ehrenberg and Martha Hellion Generación F. Ehrenberg
* Felipe Ehrenberg, David Mayor, Terry Wright, editors, FLUXshoe
* Felipe Ehrenberg, Pussywillow: A Journal of Conditions (1973)
* David Mayor, C(l)ues (1973)
* Takako Saito, To My Friends
* Carolee Schneeman, who produced Parts of a Body House Book during a residency at the press.
* Cecilia Vicuña, Sabor a mi (1973)
# 1756 in Ireland

Events from the year 1756 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: George II

## Events

* 30 May – the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise is formed by merger of the Bishopric of Ardagh with that of Clonmacnoise. Augustine Cheevers serves as first bishop until August when he is succeeded by Anthony Blake.
* The title Earl of Lanesborough is created in the Peerage of Ireland in favour of Humphrey Butler, 2nd Viscount Lanesborough.
* The title Earl of Shannon is created in the Peerage of Ireland in favour of the politician Henry Boyle.
* Charles Bingham was appointed High Sheriff of Mayo

## Arts and literature

* May – the dramatic poem Leucothoé becomes Isaac Bickerstaffe's first published work.

## Births

* 29 January – Richard Hely-Hutchinson, 1st Earl of Donoughmore, politician (died 1825)
* 30 June – Charles FitzGerald, 1st Baron Lecale, politician (died 1810)
* July – John Hamilton, 1st Marquess of Abercorn, politician (died 1818)
* 25 July (probable date) – Elizabeth Hamilton, Scottish essayist, poet, satirist and novelist (died 1816 in England)

## Deaths

* Approximate date – Cathal Buí Mac Giolla Ghunna, poet (born c.1680)
# Battle of Panasówka

The Battle of Panasówka, which took place on September 3, 1863, near the village of Panasówka (currently Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship), was one of the largest battles of the January Uprising. A unit of Polish insurgents of some 1,200 defeated here a Russian army detachment. The Poles were supported by some 40 Hungarian volunteers under Count Edward Nyáry, who himself was wounded and died.
Polish insurgents were divided into two units. One was commanded by Colonel Marcin “Lelewel” Borelowski and consisted of some 700–800 irregulars. The second unit was led by Kajetan “Ćwiek” Cieszkowski and had some 400 irregulars. Facing them was a Russian unit under a Major named Sternberg, which had up to 3,000 soldiers, including dragoons, Cossacks and four cannons.
Borelowski placed his soldiers on the Polak hill, and this location is now marked with a commemorative monument with tablets in Polish and Hungarian languages. After an artillery barrage, Russian infantry attacked Polish positions, but the Russians were stopped by Polish cavalry, and their attack collapsed. Sometime later, the Poles counterattacked, breaking through Russian lines, and destroying the cannons. One of the Polish infantry units was commanded by a Hungarian aristocrat, Major Edward Nyáry, who was hit by bullets in the leg, and then in the stomach. Heavily wounded, Nyáry died the next day in a military hospital.
After the battle, Polish units split again into two groups. Borelowski and his men marched towards the village of Batorz, while Cieszkowski headed northwest.
A mass grave of those who were killed in the battle is located near Panasówka, along the road to Zwierzyniec. Count Nyáry has a separate tomb. Poles lost some 35 dead, while Russian losses amounted to 300.
# CCNI Arauco

The CCNI Arauco is a large container ship that experienced a major fire in the Port of Hamburg on September 1, 2016. The vessel was only a year old, having been built in the Philippines, in 2015, at the Hanjin Subic Shipyard.
It took four days to extinguish the fire. Authorities took the risk of flooding her holds, and breaking her back, due to thermal shock, when local fireboats couldn't extinguish the fire.

## Specifications

Specifications :
| feature | value |
| length | 300 metres (980 ft) |
| beam | 49 metres (161 ft) |
| draft | 11.9 metres (39 ft) |
| deadweight tonnage | 112,588 tonnes |
| gross tonnage | 95,138 tonnes |
| container capacity | 9000 Twenty-foot equivalent unit containers |
# Costantino Lake

Costantino Lake is a lake in the province of Reggio, Calabria, Italy.
* This Calabrian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Canton of Le Lude

The canton of Le Lude is an administrative division of the Sarthe department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Le Lude.
It consists of the following communes:
* Aubigné-Racan
* La Bruère-sur-Loir
* Cérans-Foulletourte
* La Chapelle-aux-Choux
* Château-l'Hermitage
* Chenu
* Coulongé
* La Fontaine-Saint-Martin
* Luché-Pringé
* Le Lude
* Mansigné
* Mayet
* Oizé
* Pontvallain
* Requeil
* Saint-Germain-d'Arcé
* Saint-Jean-de-la-Motte
* Sarcé
* Savigné-sous-le-Lude
* Vaas
* Verneil-le-Chétif
* Yvré-le-Pôlin
# Dungan revolt

Dungan revolt may refer to:
* Dungan Revolt (1862–1877), rebellion of various Muslim ethnic groups in Shaanxi and Gansu, China
* Dungan Revolt (1895–1896), rebellion of various Muslim ethnic groups in Qinghai and Gansu, China
# Coleophora rugosae

Coleophora rugosae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Canada, including Nova Scotia.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Solidago rugosa. They create a trivalved, tubular silken case.
# Stutes

Stutes is an American surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Louise Stutes (born 1952), American politician
* Michael Stutes (born 1986), American baseball player
# Connor McGough

Connor Adam McGough (born August 14, 1995) is a former professional Canadian football defensive lineman who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Calgary Stampeders in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played U Sports football at the University of Calgary. McGough was selected fourth overall in the 2017 CFL Draft.

## University career

McGough played U Sports football for the Calgary Dinos from 2013 to 2016. He was named a CIS Second Team All-Canadian in 2014 and was a member of Hardy Cup championship teams in 2013 and 2016.

## Professional career
### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

McGough was drafted by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the first round, fourth overall, in the 2017 CFL Draft and signed with the team on May 24, 2017. He played in 51 games over three years with the Tiger-Cats where he recorded 14 defensive tackles, 33 special teams tackles, one sack, and two forced fumbles. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 11, 2020.

### Calgary Stampeders

On the first day of free agency, on February 11, 2020, McGough signed with the Calgary Stampeders. However, the 2020 CFL season was cancelled and he did not play in 2020. He then retired just prior to the 2021 season for health reasons and did not play in 2021. He re-signed with the Stampeders on February 24, 2022. However, he was once again decided to retire in May 2022 due to myocarditis which had caused him to miss the 2021 season.
# 1845 in philosophy

1845 in philosophy

## Publications

* Alexander von Humboldt, Cosmos: A Sketch of the Physical Description of the Universe (1845)
* William Whewell, The Elements Of Morality, Including Polity (1845)
* Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, Facundo (1845)
* Søren Kierkegaard, Stages on Life's Way (1845)

## Births

* March 3 - Georg Cantor (died 1918)

## Deaths

* May 12 - August Wilhelm Schlegel (born 1767)
* February 22 - Sydney Smith (born 1771)
# Fanny Uribe

Fanny Esther Uribe López (born 1963) is an Ecuadorian biologist and politician who was the last person to be elected prefect of the Galápagos.

## Biography

Uribe began her political career in 1996 as an alternate deputy of the Galápagos Province for the Popular Democracy party. In the 1998 legislative elections, she was elected national deputy of Galápagos by the same party. From the National Congress, she was one of the promoters of the Special Law of Conservation and Sustainable Development for the province of Galápagos.
In the 2004 local elections, Uribe was elected provincial prefect of Galápagos with 54% of the votes by the alliance between the Popular Democracy, the 21 January Patriotic Society Party and the Socialist Party-Broad Front, becoming the first woman to held that position. The entry into force of the 2008 constitution eliminated the Galápagos provincial council, thus also making her the last person to be elected to the province's prefecture. She resigned from her position to participate in the 2009 local elections as a candidate for mayor of Santa Cruz for the Municipalist Movement, but she was not elected.
In the 2013 legislative elections, Uribe was elected to the National Assembly representing Avanza in the Galápagos constituency.
# Cotana albaserrati

Cotana albaserrati is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1910. The Global Lepidoptera Names Index considers it to be a synonym of Cotana lunulata. It is found in New Guinea.
Males are similar to Cotana lunulata, but are larger and the outer one-third of the forewings is much paler and more yellow. The hindwings are much brighter yellow and all transverse lines are more distinct. Females are also similar to Cotana lunulata, but are much darker and the white patch in the basal one-third of the forewings is reduced to a small dot. The postdiscal bands are much narrower and more cream coloured.
# Bertucat d'Albret

Bertucat d'Albret was a medieval mercenary leader of a bandit army in the Hundred Years' War.

## Family

Bertucat d'Albret is an illegitimate son of Bernard Ezy IV sire d'Albret, and half-brother of Arnaud-Amanieu, lord of Montcuq.

## Career

Bertucat d'Albret fought at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356 and in 1360 after the Treaty of Brétigny, and without employ, he led a band of brigands, in company with Bertucat d'Albret in 1361 into the Languedoc, Roussillon, Toulouse and Rouergue districts.
In 1362, with Bertucat he took Montbrun, plundered Saint-Flour, Cantal then participated with Petit Meschin, at the Battle of Brignais against Jacques de Bourbon Count of La Marche.
In 1363, when most of the brigands went to go to Italy, he returned to plunder the Languedoc area with Petit Meschin, Louis Rabaud, Arnaud du Solis and Espiote, who together took Brioude on 13 September.
He went to Quercy. In 1357 he appeared in Auvergne and occupied Sermur, which served as a base for his expeditions.
In June 1359, he joined forces with Robert Knolles in Pont-du-Château. In 1361, he is with Bérard d'Albret, perhaps his cousin, in Bas-Languedoc.
In August 1361, he joined forces with Seguin de Badefol in front of Narbonne and they invade Roussillon, then the Toulouse.
Rouergue pays a ransom for their departure.
He was defeated at Launac in 1362. He entered Gévaudan with Seguin de Badefol and took Brioude in September.
In 1365, it makes the castle of Blot and invades the Chalonnais with allies from Gascon.
He beat Olivier de Mauny with the troops of the Prince of Wales at La Ville-Dieu-du-Temple, in August 1366, then he went to Castile with the Black Prince's army.
He returned to Quercy in 1369, in Limousin at the beginning of 1371.
He took Figeac in October 1371, but undertook not to attack the region again for 120 000 francs.
He was imprisoned in 1374 and released at the end of 1376.
He left Bergerac in 1377. In reward for his participation in the war of Castile, he received in 1379 the land of Arberoue and the castle of Roquefort.
In 1380, he took Montferrand in March, Chateauneuf-de-Randon, where the Constable Bertrand Du Guesclin died during the siege, and Chaliers in April.
In 1381, he was in England with Robert Knolles in London alongside Richard II during the revolt of Wat Tyler.
In thanks, the king gave him the barony of Caumont-sur-Garonne.
Back in the south of France, the companies of Bertucat d'Albret occupied eight castles in Quercy ordered by two of his lieutenants, Noli Barbe and Bernard Douat. He also had other garrisons in the neighboring provinces, in Gascony, in the Perigord, in the Agenais and Saintonge.
He was taken prisoner during a skirmish in the summer of 1382.
He died in September 1383. Raymond or Ramonet de Sort, who called himself his nephew, succeeded him.
# Coenocharopa elegans

Coenocharopa elegans, the elegant pinwheel snail, is a species of air-breathing land snails in the family Charopidae. It is found in Queensland, Australia.
# Stutsman

Stutsman is a surname of German origin and may refer to:
* Enos Stutsman (1826–1874), American lawyer, politician, government official, and land speculator
* Sally Stutsman (born 1946), American politician
* Stutsman County, North Dakota, named after Enos Stutsman
# Fading Petals

Fading Petals is a 2022 British drama written and directed by Bradley Charlton in his feature directorial debut. The film stars Melanie Revill and Charlotte Reidie. The plot follows a young woman who appears at a sickly older woman's home in order to assist her. Despite their misgivings, the two slowly open up to one another. However, their affinity is short lived when truths are revealed and matters spiral out of control.
The film premiered at the Ultimate Picture Palace in Oxford on 9 March 2022. The film was also released on VOD the same day.

## Plot

Fading Petals sees a young woman (Charlotte Reidie) appear at a sickly older woman's home (Melanie Revill) in order to assist her. After a hostile first encounter and despite their misgivings, the two slowly open up to one another and form an unexpected bond. However, their affinity is short lived when harsh words are spoken and buried memories resurface. Matters then spiral out of control as the older woman struggles to accept the absence of the young woman.

## Cast

* Melanie Revill as The Older Woman
* Charlotte Reidie as The Younger Woman
* Tom Metcalf as The Young Man
* Gary Raymond as The Father

## Production

The film was shot in October 2020, during the covid-19 pandemic. The shoot lasted just eleven days, the total production budget was under £10,000 and the crew consisted of only five people.

## Release

The film premiered theatrically in Oxford at the Ultimate Picture Palace on 9 March 2022. It was released on video on demand the same day.

## Reception

On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 80%. Fading Petals received praised for its central performances with Film Threat saying "when Reidie and Revill are on screen together, the film is truly alive", awarding the film 8/10 stars. The UK Film Review stated "The atmosphere is downbeat and the dramatic revelations, confrontations and powerful performances make this movie an admirable achievement", awarding the film four stars out of five. In his 3 out of 4 star review, Richard Propes wrote "Fading Petals is an indie drama for adults, a patiently paced film with a consistent yet far from monotonous tone". Louisa Moore of Screen Zealots commended the writing saying "Charlton’s script has well-written dialogue and takes on substantial themes like regret and the demands that religion puts on women" and summarized the film as being a "slow but thoughtful piece of female-centered cinema".
# Craig Whitington

Craig Whitington (born 3 September 1970) is an English former professional footballer, who played for Crawley Town, Scarborough, Huddersfield Town and Rochdale. His father, Eric is also a former professional footballer who played for Chelsea and Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Playing career
### Early career

Whitington began his playing career at non-league Worthing in the late 1980s. He then moved onto Crawley in 1991 after he netted a hat-trick at Town Mead in an FA Cup clash with Worthing.

### Crawley Town

In 1990 Whitington joined Crawley Town, the team his father Eric had been a fan's favourite at some years before. Whitington played in the team that reached the third round of the FA Cup in 1991, losing 5–0 at the Goldstone Ground against Brighton & Hove Albion. He scored 75 goals in 173 appearances which prompted interest from Cyprus club Omonicosia, but they couldn't meet the asking price of £100,000. That was a disappointment, as in the same season they went on to play Juventus in the European Cup. Then in December 1993, Fourth Division Scarborough to pay £50,000 for his services.

### Scarborough

In 1993 Whitington arrived in Scarborough after being signed by former Crawley boss Steve Wicks and in his only proper run in the Football League he scored 10 goals in 27 appearances. Then in the summer of 1994, the then Huddersfield Town manager, Neil Warnock signed Whitington for £20,000 after seeing him in a pre-season Yorkshire Electricity Cup clash against Huddersfield for Scarborough.

### Huddersfield Town

Whitington was placed on the bench for a League Cup tie with Scunthorpe United and then the next game against Leyton Orient Whitington made his debut wearing the number 10 shirt alongside Andrew Booth. It turned out to be his only game for the club and he was sent out to Rochdale during the 1994–95 season. Whitington remained at Town until he was sacked in early 1996 for a drugs offence.

### Crawley Town (Again)

Whitington's ban for his drugs offence lasted for 10 months and when the ban was completed the only club that showed any interest were his old club; Crawley Town. However, he failed to live up to his promise and his second spell wasn't as good as the first and he left Crawley in 1997, due to a troublesome knee injury.

### Later career

He didn't play football again until 1999 when he began turning out for Rottingdean United in the Brighton League. He returned to senior football in 2005–06 to play in the Sussex County League for Whitehawk under Ian Chapman.
In 2007 Whitington and his friends formed a football team called Brighton North End. Whitington played striker for the team that in their first season won the treble: Brighton League Division 2, the JW Whittington Cup and The Hove and Worthing Cup. They were subsequently promoted to the Brighton Premier League. Whitington was also secretary when the club was formed, before leaving sometime in 2008 after scoring 12 goals in 25 games over 2007 and 2008. He joined Three Bridges in 2008.
# Canton of Saint-Valery-sur-Somme

50°11′20″N 1°37′50″E﻿ / ﻿50.18889°N 1.63056°E﻿ / 50.18889; 1.63056
The Canton of Saint-Valery-sur-Somme is a former canton situated in the Somme department of northern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 11,583 inhabitants (2012).

## Geography

The canton is organised around Saint-Valery-sur-Somme in the arrondissement of Abbeville. The altitude varies from 0m (Boismont) to 90m (Franleu) for an average altitude of 24m.
The canton comprised 12 communes:
* Arrest
* Boismont
* Brutelles
* Cayeux-sur-Mer
* Estrébœuf
* Franleu
* Lanchères
* Mons-Boubert
* Pendé
* Saigneville
* Saint-Blimont
* Saint-Valery-sur-Somme

## Population

Population Growth :
| 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 |
| 11780 | 12070 | 11961 | 11664 | 11762 | 11345 |
| Census count starting from 1962 : Population without double counting ||||||