OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siege of Genoa (1747)

The siege of Genoa took place in 1747 when an Austrian army under the command of Count Schulenburg-Oeynhausen launched a failed attempt to capture the capital of the Republic of Genoa.

## Prelude

The Austrians had captured and then lost Genoa the previous year, and made it the central objective of their strategy for 1747. They decided on attacking Genoa before they would consider further operations against Naples or an invasion of France, especially because the Invasion of the Provence in winter 1746-47 had been a failure.
Maximilian Browne was appointed commander of all Imperial forces in Italy, and Count Schulenburg of the Imperial forces that would attack Genoa. The plan was to starve Genoa into submission, and in order to cut off all approaches by sea, the British fleet began a naval blockade in February.

## The Siege

Schulenburg's force reached the outskirts of the city in April, but realising they needed more troops they waited until twelve battalions of infantry from their Sardinian allies arrived in June. The delay allowed the French and Spanish to send reinforcements to the city under Joseph Marie de Boufflers to bolster the garrison. A major attack on the city was launched on 21 May, but the defenses of Genoa held, despite the fact that Boufflers contracted smallpox, and would die in early July.
The approach of a strong Franco-Spanish force under Marshal Belle-Isle and General Las Minas, pressured the Sardinians to withdraw to try to defend a possible threat to Milan, and Schulenberg then abandoned the siege blaming the Sardinians. The failed siege led to recriminations between Vienna and Turin with both complaining to their British allies in London about the alleged betrayal of the other.
# Charles Granke House

The Charles Granke House, at 406 S. Seventh St. in Hamilton, Montana, is a historic house that was built in 1906. It includes Colonial Revival and Queen Anne architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The listing included two contributing buildings.
It was built in approximately 1906 by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company as a worker cottage, for workers at the sawmill that operated in Hamilton until 1915. Charles W. Granke, one of two sawyers at the mill, "obtained title" to the home in 1906. It has been described as a "charming home" offers an unusually well-preserved example of the turn-of-the-twentieth-century transition between [Colonial Revival and Queen Anne] styles. While symmetrical lines, vertical corner board trim, and return gable ends reveal influence of the newer Colonial Revival style, the home is rich in Queen Anne detailing: scroll brackets, abundant decorative molding, and turned spindles above the porch. The cutaway porch itself is of special interest because it is a feature that rarely survives intact in Montana, where enclosures offer added weather protection."
The second building included in the listing is a carriage house, which dates also to c.1906, and is "an excellent example of a functional, vernacular outbuilding with few decorative embellishments".
# Charles Munyaneza

Charles Munyaneza (born 1958) is a Rwandan man living in the Putnoe area of Bedford, England.

## Biography

In March 2006, he was named in a list prepared by the Rwandan government of Rwandan genocide suspects living abroad.
During the genocide, Munyaneza was the mayor (burgomaster) of Kinyamakara commune in the prefecture of Gikongoro. Munyaneza was known for his good relations with Tutsi, despite his membership of the MRND party. Munyaneza hid Tutsi from a neighboring commune in his house during the genocide, and fought off assailants to defend them. After 1994, he sought asylum in the United Kingdom under the name "Muneza", and was granted indefinite leave to remain in 2002.
In a statement to The Guardian, Munyaneza proclaimed his innocence and stated he was willing to go to an English court to clear his name.
He was arrested in Britain on 28 December 2006 and placed in HMP Belmarsh. His extradition to Rwanda has been denied twice by the British authorities.
# William Henry Moore (Australian solicitor)

William Henry Moore (c. 1788 - 1854) was an English-Australian solicitor. He was the first free (non-convict) solicitor in the colony of New South Wales and was acting Attorney-General of New South Wales from October 1826 to July 1827 and again from January 1831 to June 1831, the latter stint coinciding with his role as Crown Solicitor from 1829 to 1834.
Moore was born in England, son of a London solicitor, and was admitted as a solicitor himself in 1810. He was selected in 1814 (along with Frederick Garling) as one of two civilian solicitors to be sent to New South Wales to address problems with ex-convict lawyers previously engaged by the colony, and arrived in Sydney on 27 January 1815. He worked for the colonial government in various capacities for much of the period between 1815 and 1834, including two stints as acting Attorney-General. He had a difficult relationship with multiple colonial Governors and was criticised for his professional conduct on a number of occasions. Moore also developed a successful private practice, in part due to the colonial government's refusal to admit ex-convict lawyers to practice.
Moore was a director of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney from 1836 to 1842 and chairman of the Union Assurance Company from 1832, and bought and sold landholdings in and around Sydney. He was declared insolvent in 1843, was reportedly discharged from bankruptcy in 1845, and died in Sydney in 1854.
# Changes (Pandora album)

Changes is the third studio album by Swedish singer Pandora. It was released in December 1996 by MCA Records. The album peaked at number 29 in Sweden.

## Track listing

* "Prologue: Echoes" (Henrik Andersson) – 0:45
* "It's Alright" (Martin Ankelius, Peter Johansson) – 3:59
* "A Little Bit" (Andersson, Ankelius, Pandora) – 3:29
* "The Sands of Time" (Ankelius, Johansson) – 3:47
* "Anything" (Ankelius, Johansson) – 3:56
* "Why" (Andersson, Ankelius, Pandora) – 4:43
* "Any Time Of Season" (featuring G. Cole) (Ankelius, Johansson) – 3:19
* "Smile 'n' Shine" (Ankelius, Johansson) – 3:43
* "If You Want It (Come and Get It)" (Andersson, Johansson) – 3:49
* "Goin' On" (Andersson, Johansson) – 3:26
* "Love and Glory" (Kee Marcello, Mats Nyman, Pandora) – 4:02
* "Waves of Memories (Epilogue)" (Andersson, Johansson) – 4:45
* "A Little Bit" (Double M's Radio Edit-Short) – 3:32 (international bonus track)

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 4 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 29 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Japan | 16 December 1996 | CD, Cassette | MCA Records | MVCZ-117 |
| Sweden/ Finland | December 1996 | CD, Cassette | MCA Records | 7243 8 557952 3 |
| Australia | 1998 | CD, Cassette | Universal Music Australia | UMD 70103 |
# Matthieu Cottière

Matthieu Cottière (Cotterius) (1581–1656) was a French Reformed pastor at Tours and theological writer.

## Life

His parents were Simon Cottière or Couttière and Françoise Ribbe. He studied theology at Geneva to 1604, presenting a dissertation on justification. He then moved on to the University of Leiden, and took part in the series of debates on predestination and justification between Arminius and Gomarus.
Cottière became a pastor at Pringé in 1607. He was minister at Tours from 1617 to 1656. He was a Huguenot deputy at the national synod of Alais in 1620, where he defended the orthodoxy of the Albigensians, and at Charenton in 1631. He married Marguerite (or Marie) Amirault in 1624. They had eight children. A son Isaac also went into the church.

## Works

Cottière was a millennialist, who believed that the millennium had begun in the year 1517. He was a follower of John Napier, and an influence on Johann Heinrich Alsted. The Synopsis criticorum of Matthew Poole called him "vir doctus et acutus".
* Apocalypseos Domini Nostri Jesu Christi (1615). There was a letter of dedication to James I of England.
* Traittez des originales et versions (1619), against the Bible translation of Pierre Coton.
* Paradoxe, que l'Église romaine, en ce qu'elle a de différent des Églises dites réformées, n'est ancienne que de quatre cents ans environ (1636)
* Les propheties, touchant l'estat de la religion et de l'eglise des derniers temps (1637)
* L'Apocalypse, de nostre seigneur Jesus Christ (1642) This is a French translation of the 1615 Latin work. Included (subtitle) was a commentary on a 1641 work on the Apocalypse by the Jesuit Bernardin de Montreuil.
* Esclaircissement sur une principale controverse (1642)
* Les degrez de consanguinité et d'affinité (1644)
* De Hellenistis et lingua Hellenistica (1646). Opposed Daniel Heinsius, in the controversy he had with Salmasius over the nature of New Testament Greek.
A 1648 work Epistola ad Spanheimum, in the controversy over universal grace and Amyraldism, was answered by Friedrich Spanheim in Epistola ad Cottierum (1648).
# Bridge bank (disambiguation)

A bridge bank is a bank created by a national regulator or deposit insurance corporation to allow the uninterrupted operation of a defunct or failed bank until its assets may be sold.
Bridge bank may also refer to:
* Bridge bank (Nigeria)
* Bridge bank (United States)
* Bridge Bank, a commercial bank owned by Western Alliance Bancorporation and based in San Jose, California
# Elkan Harrison Powell

Elkan Harrison Powell (21 November 1888 – 8 May 1966) was a president of Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.
Powell introduced the policies of continuous revision and of leveraging the Britannica's fame to market successful spin-off products, such as historical overviews, compilations of good Britannica articles, children's encyclopedias and atlases. These policies are still in practice today.
Powell was a vice president at Sears Roebuck in 1932, when the publisher of the Britannica, Benjamin J. Cox, resigned. Powell became his replacement and quickly analyzed the factors affecting the profitability of the Britannica. In 1933, he introduced the continuous revision policy.. New Britannica-branded products such as the 12-volume children's encyclopedia, Britannica Junior, appeared a year later.
# Class 21

Class 21 or 21 Class may refer to:
* Atlantic 21-class lifeboat
* Belgian Railways Class 21, Belgian electric locomotive
* British Rail Class 21 (NBL), British diesel-electric locomotive
* British Rail Class 21 (MaK), various locomotives used by Eurotunnel
* GS&WR Class 21
* Hormuz 21-class landing ship
* L&YR Class 21, British 0-4-0ST steam locomotive
* NSB Class 21, Norwegian 2-6-0 steam locomotive
* O 21-class submarine
* P21-class patrol vessel
* PKP class ET21
* South African Class 21 2-10-4, South African steam locomotive
# Cicada orni

Cicada orni, colloquially called the Common cicada or Ash cicada, is a species of cicada belonging to the family Cicadidae, subfamily Cicadinae, and the genus Cicada.
The genus name comes directly from the Latin cicada 'buzzer', while the species name orni possibly comes from Fraxinus ornus (Manna Ash or South European Flowering Ash), where this cicada often lay its eggs deep in branches.

## Description

Adult Cicada orni reach approximately 25 millimetres (0.98 in) in length, with a wingspan of about 70 millimetres (2.8 in). The cryptic coloration of the body varies from brown to gray. The abdomen has reddish segments and a silky pubescence. The head shows large and prominent eyes far apart on the sides, three small eyes (ocelli) located on the top, short antennae, and a long proboscis used for feeding on sap. The membranous front wings are transparent with several characteristic black spots.

## Habit

Adult cicadas can be encountered in summer feeding on sap from trees or shrubs, with their mouthparts well adapted for piercing and sucking.
Only males produce their calling song, a clicking sound caused by the contraction and relaxation of abdominal membranes (tymbal). This song has the function of sexual attraction for females. Usually males sing in aggregations of many individuals on sunny tree branches. When the males are approached by the females, the courtship takes place, in which cicadas repeatedly hug and touch each other with their legs. At the end of this process they mate in the same place.
The adult cicadas lay their eggs in the summer, which hatch in late summer or autumn. While their lifespan as adults lasts only about a month and a half for breeding, the larvae live for several years underground, feeding on the juices of plant roots.

## Distribution

This species is one of the most common in southern and central Europe, in the Near East, and in North Africa.

## Gallery

* Cicada orni, side view
* Cicada orni, the courtship
* Exuvia of Cicada orni
* Cicada orni producing a sound and shaking its abdomen
# 2014–2016 CAVB Beach Volleyball Continental Cup

The 2015 2014–2016 CAVB Beach Volleyball Continental Cup were a beach volleyball double-gender event. The winners of the event will qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics

## Men
### Round 1

| Pool | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th |
| 1 | Tunisia | Morocco | Algeria | – | – |
| 2 | Senegal | The Gambia | Cape Verde | – | – |
| 3 | Sierra Leone | Guinea | Guinea-Bissau | – | – |
| 4 | Ghana | Ivory Coast | Burkina Faso | – | – |
| 5 | Benin | Nigeria | Niger | Togo | |
| 6 | MERGE WITH POOL 7 | – | – | – | – |
| 7 | Republic of the Congo | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Gabon | Chad | – |
| 8 | Burundi | Kenya | Tanzania | – | – |
| 9 | Egypt | Rwanda | Uganda | Sudan | – |
| 10 | South Africa | Mozambique | Botswana | Swaziland | Lesotho |
| 11 | Angola | Zimbabwe | Namibia | – | – |
| 12 | Mauritius | Seychelles | – | – | – |
* 1st and 2nd placed advanced to 2nd round

### Round 2

| Pool | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th |
| A | Tunisia | Morocco | Sierra Leone | Nigeria |
| B | Ghana | The Gambia | Ivory Coast | – |
| C | Angola | Rwanda | Zimbabwe | Egypt |
| D | Kenya | Mozambique | Burundi | Mauritius |
* 1st, 2nd, and 3rd placed advanced to 3rd round.

## Women
### Round 1

| Pool | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th |
| 1 | Morocco | Algeria | Tunisia | – | – |
| 2 | The Gambia | Senegal | – | – | – |
| 3 | Guinea | Sierra Leone | Guinea-Bissau | – | – |
| 4 | Ghana | Burkina Faso | Ivory Coast | – | – |
| 5 | Niger | Nigeria | Togo | Benin | – |
| 6 | CANCEL | – | – | – | – |
| 7 | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Republic of the Congo | Gabon | – | – |
| 8 | Kenya | Burundi | Tanzania | – | – |
| 9 | Rwanda | Egypt | Uganda | – | – |
| 10 | South Africa | Mozambique | Swaziland | Lesotho | – |
| 11 | Angola | Namibia | Zimbabwe | – | – |
| 12 | Mauritius | Seychelles | – | – | – |
* 1st and 2nd place advanced to 2nd round

### Round 2

| Pool | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th |
| A | Morocco | Nigeria | Sierra Leone | – |
| B | The Gambia | Ghana | Burkina Faso | – |
| C | Egypt | Rwanda | Angola | Namibia |
| D | Mozambique | Kenya | Mauritius | Burundi |
* 1st, 2nd, and 3rd placed advanced to 3rd round.
# Charles Wilton

Charles Wilton may refer to:
* Charles Henry Wilton (1761–1832), English violinist, singer, composer and teacher
* Charles Richard Wilton (1855–1927), South Australia journalist and literary editor
# Charles Wesley (disambiguation)

Charles Wesley (1707–1788) was an English Methodist leader.
Charles Wesley may also refer to:
* Charles Wesley junior (1757–1834), English organist and composer, his son
* Charles H. Wesley (1891–1987), American historian and writer
* Charles Wesley (baseball) (1896–1944), American baseball player
# Charles Roland

Charles Roland may refer to:
* Charles Gordon Roland (1933–2009), physician and historian
* Charles P. Roland (born 1918), American historian and professor
# Charles Swartz

Charles Swartz may refer to:
* Charles C. Swartz, Connecticut State Comptroller and mayor of Norwalk, Connecticut
* Charles S. Swartz (1939–2007), American filmmaker, researcher and academic
# Charlottesville, Union County, Indiana

Charlottesville is an unincorporated community in Union Township, Union County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Charminus

Charminus is a genus of nursery web spiders that was first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1899.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains nine species and one subspecies, found only in Africa:
* Charminus aethiopicus (Caporiacco, 1939) – Ethiopia, Kenya
* Charminus ambiguus (Lessert, 1925) – East, Southern Africa
** Charminus a. concolor (Caporiacco, 1947) – East Africa
* Charminus atomarius (Lawrence, 1942) – Central, East, Southern Africa
* Charminus bifidus Blandin, 1978 – Rwanda
* Charminus camerunensis Thorell, 1899 (type) – West, Central Africa
* Charminus marfieldi (Roewer, 1955) – West, Central Africa
* Charminus minor (Lessert, 1928) – Ivory Coast, Congo
* Charminus natalensis (Lawrence, 1947) – South Africa
* Charminus rotundus Blandin, 1978 – Congo
# William Henry Moore

William Henry Moore may refer to:
* William Henry Moore (financier) (1848–1923), American attorney and financier
* William Henry Moore (politician) (1872–1960), Canadian lawyer, author and member of the Canadian House of Commons
* William Henry Moore (Australian solicitor) (c. 1788–1854), English-Australian solicitor
* William H. H. Moore (William Henry Helme Moore, 1824–1910), American lawyer and insurance executive
* William Moore (banker) (William Henry Moore II (1914–2009), American banker
* Bill Moore (cricketer) (William Henry Moore, 1863–1956), Australian cricketer
* Bill Moore (catcher) (William Henry Moore, 1901–1972), catcher in Major League Baseball
# Changes (Keith Jarrett album)

Changes is an album by American jazz pianist Keith Jarrett recorded over two days in January 1983 and released on ECM September the following year. The trio features rhythm section Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnette, the second release by the long-standing "Standards Trio", the first three of which—Standards, Vol. 1 (1983), Changes and Standards, Vol. 2 (1985)—were all recorded concurrently.
In 2008 the three albums were collected into a boxed set, Setting Standards: New York Sessions.

## Background

Keith Jarrett, Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnette had originally worked together on Peacock's 1977 album Tales of Another. In 1983, they came back together after producer Manfred Eicher proposed a trio album to Jarrett. The three joined in a studio in Manhattan, New York for a roughly 2-day session during which they recorded enough material for three albums, the two Standards volumes and Changes, without rehearsing or pre-planning the playlist.
The track "Prism" had been part of the repertoire of Jarrett's "European quartet" in the late 1970s. Two separate recordings of the European quartet playing the song in 1979 were later released: one on the 1989 album Personal Mountains, and one on the 2012 album Sleeper.

## Original notes

The austere and minimalist designs of Jarrett albums' layouts on ECM (a label's trademark) are sometimes filled with notes, poems, quotes or even long stories. In the original 1984 ECM LP and CD issues this Rilke poem can be found:
   If I don’t manage to fly, someone else will. The Spirit wants only that there be flying. As for who happens to do it, in that he has only a passing interest.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Unlike the other two Keith Jarrett trio recordings from January 1983, this collaboration with bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Jack DeJohnette does not feature standards. The trio performs the 30-minute 'Flying' and a 6-minute 'Prism', both of them Jarrett originals. 'Flying', which has several sections, keeps one's interest throughout while the more concise 'Prism' has a beautiful melody. It is a nice change to hear Jarrett (who normally plays unaccompanied) interacting with a trio of superb players."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

All music by Keith Jarrett.
* "Flying Part 1" - 16:06
* "Flying Part 2" - 13:38
* "Prism" - 6:31

## Personnel
### Standards Trio

* Keith Jarrett – piano
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
* Gary Peacock – double bass

### Production

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Jan Erik Kongshaug – recording engineer
* Barbara Wojirsch – cover design and layout
# Bohge

Bohge is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan.
30°47′25″N 74°17′35″E﻿ / ﻿30.79028°N 74.29306°E﻿ / 30.79028; 74.29306
* This article about a location in Kasur District, Punjab, Pakistan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Class 25

Class 25 may refer to:
* AB-25-class patrol craft
* Belgian Railways Class 25, electric locomotive
* Belgian Railways Class 25.5
* British Rail Class 25, diesel-electric locomotive
* EAR 25 class, steam locomotive
* L&YR Class 25, 0-6-0 steam locomotive
* DRG Class 25 (disambiguation)
* DRG Class ET 25, German electric multiples built for the Deutsche Reichsbahn in the 1930s.
* East German express locomotives operated by the DR after World War II:
** DR Class 25.0, a Neubaulokomotive
** DR Class 25.10, a trials locomotive
* New South Wales Z25 class locomotive, steam locomotive
* PKP class SM25, diesel shunter
* South African Railways Class 25 and Class 25NC 4-8-4 steam locomotives.
* V25-class torpedo boat
# 2014 Mercer Bears football team

The 2014 Mercer Bears football team represented Mercer University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Bobby Lamb and played their home games at the Moye Complex. They were first-year members of the Southern Conference (SoCon). They finished the season 6–6 overall and 1–6 in SoCon play to tie for seventh place.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 28 | 7:00 pm | Reinhardt* | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | W 45–42 | 10,027 |
| September 6 | 6:00 pm | No. 19 Furman | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | L 20–25 | 12,227 |
| September 13 | 6:00 pm | at Stetson* | Spec Martin StadiumDeLand, FL | | W 49–0 | 3,660 |
| September 20 | 6:00 pm | Ave Maria* | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | W 42–21 | 10,173 |
| September 27 | 1:30 pm | at VMI | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | | W 27–24 | 4,490 |
| October 4 | 3:00 pm | at Samford | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | | L 18–21 | 8,713 |
| October 11 | 4:00 pm | Austin Peay* | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | W 49–31 | 8,027 |
| October 18 | 4:00 pm | Western Carolina | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | L 21–35 | 9,277 |
| October 25 | 12:00 pm | at No. 15 Chattanooga | Finley StadiumChattanooga, TN | ASN | L 31–38 | 10,763 |
| November 1 | 4:00 pm | The Citadel | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | L 26–28 | 10,271 |
| November 15 | 4:00 pm | Warner* | Moye ComplexMacon, GA | ESPN3 | W 56–0 | 10,000 |
| November 22 | 1:30 pm | at Wofford | Gibbs StadiumSpartanburg, SC | | L 6–34 | 7,051 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
    The ASN game aired locally on WMUB.

## Awards

* 2014 CFPA FCS National Return Specialist of the Year
       Chandler Curtis

### Honors
#### All-America

* Second Team
       Chandler Curtis

#### All-SoCon

The Mercer University football team had seven individuals honored by the Southern Conference:
* First Team
       Chandler Curtis
       Alex Lakes
* Second Team
       Wilson Heres
       Alex Avant
       Tyler Ward
* All-Freshman
       Chandler Curtis
       Alex Lakes
       Austin Barrett
       Kyle Williams