OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piratas

Piratas (transl. 'Pirates') is a Spanish adventure drama television series with comedy elements created by Carlos Portela and which stars Óscar Jaenada, Pilar Rubio and Silvia Abascal. It aired on Telecinco in 2011.

## Premise

Set in the 18th century, the fiction follows the exploits of Álvaro Mondego (Óscar Jaenada), a member of the nobility who ends up captured by a pirate crew led by Captain Bocanegra (Aitor Mazo) and his daughter Carmen (Pilar Rubio).

## Cast

* Óscar Jaenada as Álvaro Mondego.
* Pilar Rubio as Carmen Bocanegra.
* Silvia Abascal as Blanca Díaz de Andrade, Marquise of Toro.
* Miguel Ortiz [es] as Esteban Yáñez de Oliveira.
* Aitor Mazo [es] as Captain Bocanegra.
* Xenia Tostado [es] as Victoria Falcón.
* Luis Zahera as Puñales.
* Áxel Fernández as Antón Velasco.
* Octavi Pujades [es] as Rodrigo Malvar.
* Babou Cham as Aymán Kadar.
* Xabier Deive [gl] as Fosco.
* Luis Iglesia [es] as Intendant Gaspar Falcón.
* Luisa Merelas [gl] as Doña Beatriz Jiménez de Vicuña.

## Production and release

Created by Carlos Portela, Piratas was produced by Telecinco in collaboration with Mandarina. Jorge Coira and Jorge Saavedra directed the episodes. Filming began in August 2010 in Galicia. The series premiered on 9 May 2011. The first episode earned good viewership ratings (3,454,000 viewers and 17.2% share) and led the prime time slot. However interested rapidly waned and the series ended its broadcasting run on 27 June 2011 with only a 10.3% audience share, averaging 2,027,000 viewers and a 11.9% audience share across the 8 episodes. The episodes' release time was also progressively delayed by the channel.
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally aired | Originally aired | Originally aired | Viewers | Share (%) | Ref. |
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | First aired | Last aired | Network | Viewers | Share (%) | Ref. |
| 1 | 8 | 8 | 9 May 2011 (2011-05-09) | 27 June 2011 (2011-06-27) | Telecinco | 2,027,000 | 11.9 | |
This is a caption :
| No. in season | Title | Viewers | Original air date | Share (%) |
| 1 | "Cómo nace una leyenda" | 3,454,000 | 9 May 2011 (2011-05-09) | 17.2 |
| 2 | "Diarios" | 2,443,000 | 16 May 2011 (2011-05-16) | 12.5 |
| 3 | "Mujeres de armas tomar" | 2,277,000 | 23 May 2011 (2011-05-23) | 12.0 |
| 4 | "¡Ron, ron ron, la botella de ron!" | 1,923,000 | 30 May 2011 (2011-05-30) | 10.4 |
| 5 | "Una carta para el Rey" | 1,834,000 | 6 June 2011 (2011-06-06) | 10.8 |
| 6 | "El pueblo contra Mondego" | 1,583,000 | 13 June 2011 (2011-06-13) | 11.8 |
| 7 | "La boca del infierno" | 1,445,000 | 20 June 2011 (2011-06-20) | 10.3 |
| 8 | "La X marca el lugar" | 1,259,000 | 27 June 2011 (2011-06-27) | 10.3 |
# York Stakes

The York Stakes is a Group 2 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at York over a distance of 1 mile 2 furlongs and 56 yards (2,063 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in July.
The event was established in 2006, and the inaugural running was won by Best Alibi. It replaced the Scottish Derby, a discontinued race at Ayr.
The York Stakes serves as a possible trial for the following month's International Stakes, which is contested over the same course and distance. The first horse to win both races was Twice Over in 2011.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Alflaila - (2023, 2024)
Leading jockey:
* no jockey has won this race more than once
Leading trainer (2 wins):
* Saeed bin Suroor – Stage Gift (2007), Kirklees (2009)
* Roger Charlton - Time Test (2016), Aspetar (2020)
* Andrew Balding - Tullius (2015), Bangkok (2021)
* Owen Burrows- Alflaila (2023, 2024)
# James McKean

James McKean may refer to:
* James B. McKean (1821–1879), American politician from New York and Utah
* James McKean (Australian politician) (1832–1901), solicitor and politician in colonial Victoria (Australia)
* Jim McKean (1945–2019), Canadian umpire in Major League Baseball
* Jim McKean (footballer) (1884–1936), Australian rules footballer
# Hugh de Morville of Burgh

Hugh de Morville (died 1202) Baron of Burgh, Lord of Kirkoswald, was an English noble.
He was the only son of Simon de Morville and Ada d’Engaine. He succeeded to his father’s estates and later his mother’s more significant inheritance. Hugh was granted a licence in 1201, by King John of England to crenellate his manor house at Kirkoswald in 1201. He died in 1202 and his wife Helewise remarried William de Greystoke. He is sometimes confused with a kinsman, Hugh de Morville, Constable of Scotland, whose parentage is unclear. He maintained familial ties with English, Scottish and Welsh cousins as a way to maintain peace and prosperity. His strategically located castle at Kirkoswald was destroyed by Scotland in 1314 and rebuilt shortly thereafter.

## Marriage and issue

Hugh married Helewise, the widow of William fitz William de Lancaster (son of William de Lancaster I). Hugh's kinsman Richard de Morville, Constable of Scotland after his father, was married to William fitz William's sister Avice. Helewise was the daughter of Robert de Stuteville and Helewise Murdac, they are known to have had the following known issue:
* Joan de Morville, married Richard Gernun and had issue.
* Ada de Morville, married firstly Richard de Luci, with issue and married secondly Thomas de Multon, also with issue.
# New Munster Province

New Munster was an early original European name for the South Island of New Zealand, given by the Governor of New Zealand, Captain William Hobson, in honour of Munster, the Irish province in which he was born.

## Province

When New Zealand was separated from the Colony of New South Wales in 1841 and established as a colony in its own right, the Royal Charter of 1840 effecting this provided that "the principal Islands, heretofore known as, or commonly called, the 'Northern Island', the 'Middle Island', and 'Stewart's Island', shall henceforward be designated and known respectively as 'New Ulster', 'New Munster', and 'New Leinster'". These divisions were at first of geographical significance only, not used as a basis for the government of the colony, which was centralised in Auckland. New Munster referred solely to the South Island.
The situation was altered in 1846 when the New Zealand Constitution Act 1846 divided the colony into two provinces: New Ulster and New Munster. New Munster included the South Island and Stewart Island, plus the southern portion of the North Island up to the mouth of the Patea River. New Ulster consisted of the remainder of the North Island. These boundaries incorporated the Cook Strait settlements of Wellington and Nelson into one province, despite being on different islands. Each province had a Governor and Legislative and Executive Council, in addition to the Governor-in-Chief and Legislative and Executive Council for the whole colony. Early in 1848 Edward John Eyre was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of New Munster.
The Provincial Council of New Munster had only one legislative session, in 1849, before it succumbed to the virulent attacks of the Wellington settlers. Governor George Grey, sensible to the pressures, inspired an ordinance of the General Legislative Council under which new Legislative Councils would be established in each province with two-thirds of their members elected on a generous franchise in 1851. Grey implemented the ordinance with such deliberation that neither Council met before advice was received that the United Kingdom Parliament had passed the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852.
This act dissolved these provinces in 1853, after only seven years' existence, and New Munster was divided into the provinces of Wellington, Canterbury, Nelson, and Otago.

## Government appointments

* Sir Francis Dillon Bell: Appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of New Munster.
* Alfred Domett: Colonial Secretary of New Munster.
* Edward John Eyre: Lieutenant-Governor of New Munster.
* Sir William Fox: Attorney-General of New Munster, although his acceptance was later withdrawn.
* William Gisborne: Private secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor of New Munster.
* Sir David Munro: Appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of New Munster.
* John Davies Ormond: Private secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor of New Munster and Clerk of the New Munster Executive Council.
* Mathew Richmond: Appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of New Munster.
# Melanoxena

Melanoxena is a genus of moths in the family Choreutidae, containing only one species, Melanoxena falsissima, which is known from Colombia.
# Peng Phan

Peng Phan is a Cambodian film actress. She has been featured in three films by Rithy Panh: Rice People, One Evening After the War and The Burnt Theatre.
In her feature film debut, Rice People, Phan portrayed Om, the mentally unstable wife of a farmer and the mother of seven daughters, all struggling during a single rice-planting season.
In 2005's The Burnt Theatre, she portrayed herself, or a character who was an actress named Peng Phan who suffered survivor guilt and psychosomatic illness.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | Rice People | Yim Om, mother | |
| 1995 | Femme de passions | | TV movie |
| 1998 | One Evening After the War | Srey Poeuv's Mother | |
| 1999 | One Step on a Mine, It's All Over | | |
| 2002 | Newsman | Vannah | TV movie |
| 2005 | The Burnt Theatre | Herself | Documentary |
| 2012 | Still I Strive | Herself | Documentary |
# Graham Williams

Graham Williams may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Graham Williams (Australian cricketer) (1911–1978), Australian cricketer and prisoner of war
* Graham Williams (footballer, born 1936) (1936–2018), Welsh international footballer who played for nine teams in England and Wales
* Graham Williams (footballer, born 1938), Welsh international footballer who played for West Bromwich Albion and managed Weymouth and Cardiff City
* Graham Williams (rugby league) (1944–1994), English rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s, and coached in the 1980s
* Graham Williams (rugby union) (1945–2018), New Zealand rugby union footballer
* Graham Williams (English cricketer) (born 1985), English cricketer

## Others

* Graham Williams (television producer) (1945–1990), British television producer and script editor
* Graham Williams (promoter) (born 1978), concert promoter based in Austin, Texas, USA
* Graham Headley Williams, guitarist with Welsh band Racing Cars
# Francisco de Orellana Airport

Francisco de Orellana Airport (IATA: OCC, ICAO: SECO) is an airport serving Puerto Francisco de Orellana (also known as Coca), the capital of Orellana Province in Ecuador. The airport is within the town, running parallel to the Coca River.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Aeroregional | Quito |
| LATAM Ecuador | Quito |
# Pius Michaud

Pius Michaud (August 28, 1870 – July 5, 1956) was a Canadian lawyer and politician who served in the House of Commons of Canada. He represented the electoral district of Victoria from 1907 to 1917, and Restigouche—Madawaska from 1917 to 1925, as a member of the Liberal Party.
He was the son of Felix Michaud and Marguerite H. Violette and was educated at St. Joseph's College. In 1899, he married Marie Hebert. Michaud served as secretary-treasurer for the council for Madawaska County. He lived in Edmundston.
He won the riding of Victoria by acclamation in 1907, following the appointment of John Costigan to the Senate, and was reelected in the 1908 and 1911 elections. He was subsequently re-elected in the redistributed riding of Restigouche—Madawaska in the 1917 and 1921 elections, but was defeated by Arthur Culligan of the Conservatives in the 1925 election.
By-election on 15 January 1907
Due to John Costigan's call to the Senate :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Pius Michaud | acclaimed |
vte1908 Canadian federal election: Victoria, New Brunswick :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Pius Michaud | 2,611 |
| | Conservative | Clarence A. Kirkpatrick | 728 |
vte1911 Canadian federal election: Victoria, New Brunswick :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Pius Michaud | 3,059 |
| | Conservative | Maximilien Dominic Cormier | 1,111 |
# York St John University Rowing Club

York St. John University Boat Club (YSJBC) has a history beginning in 1852, eleven years after the founding of the institution where it is based. YSJ BC is notable for being the longest standing club of the university and has an affiliation to British Rowing.
The club has Men's and Women's squads and is one of the many clubs of the York St John Students' Union. The majority of members learn to row on arrival at university. YSJBC welcomes students, alumni and staff to participate in the club.
The boathouse is based beside the River Ouse, opposite York City Rowing Club between Lendal Bridge and the Scarborough Railway Bridge next to the Museum Gardens.

## Boathouse and facilities

The club's boathouse sits on 21 km of row-able water, on the River Ouse; it is approximately 12 km downstream from 'The Split' (where the Nidd and Ouse meet, but where on approaching from York the rivers 'split') and 9 km upstream from Naburn Lock. The stone and concrete boathouse nestles into land adjacent to the Museum Gardens. The building replaced the wooden boathouse at the bottom of Marygate in York during an early heyday for the club in the 1960s at the request of the then St John's College Principal, Canon Lamb, by the George Pace firm of architects, who also refurbished the College Chapel and built a new Chapel in 1966.

## Racing

The club competes at a number of regattas and head races throughout the academic year (September - August). Prior to Christmas the club's main focus is BUCS competition and the York Small Boats Head. These events provide developing crews with the academic year's first taste of inter-university competition and the beginner crews with the first chance to apply what they have learnt in race conditions. The club also sends its athletes to the National Indoor Rowing Championships.
After Christmas, the club enters a number of events during the continuing head season. These include Durham Small Boats Head and a Varsity match against the University of York Boat Club. From 2010 the club has entered the women's and men's Head of the River Races too. Following further training in the Easter vacation the summer sees attendance at the York Spring Regatta, the BUCS Regatta and other regional regattas such as Doncaster, Durham, Bradford, Tees and York Summer.

## Kit and blades

Club members race in a tri-colour kit. It is Royal Blue and Sky Blue and White side stripes. In addition to this, the vast majority of the club own numerous other items of kit including the ubiquitous splash jacket A rowing splash jacket is a wind and splash proof, ventilated, long-sleeved jacket that is designed for rowing and bankside activity. The Club crest is similar to the York St John University crest but includes two rowing blades with the blade colours.
The current blades are Sky Blue with a Royal Blue 'Y" representing the geographical location of the club, York. The previous blades were white with three chevrons; bottle green, gold and black (green nearest the blade tip) on a white background.
# Mario Espartero

Mario Espartero (born 17 January 1978) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

## Career

Born in Fréjus, Var, Espartero started his career at CS Louhans-Cuiseaux in the 1997–98 French Division 2, playing in the campaign that saw his club relegated. He helped the club on its way back to the 2nd division after winning the 1998-99 Championnat National, but again suffered relegation in the 1999–2000 French Division 2.
He moved to FC Metz in 2000. Although he was sparingly used in the 2000–01 French Division 1 matches, he became a starter near the end of the season, scoring two goals. In the next season, he started in 8 of the first 13 matches (one absence for a red card suspension), but was dropped to the bench and wanted to leave the club, also being considered a disruptive dressing room influence. He first had a trial at Blackburn Rovers but Graeme Souness opted against the signing as he was looking for a right midfielder. He later went for a trial at Rangers, snubbing a chance to join A.C. Milan. The move to the Scottish club was cancelled as he wanted to sign on a permanent basis and the Glasgow club wanted him on loan and he later joined Bolton Wanderers until the end of the season, with an option to make the deal permanent for £1.5 million. After only three Premier League matches, the club decided against the permanent move and Espartero returned to Metz for the 2002–03 season, now at Ligue 2.
Espartero played all the 90 minutes from the first 13 league matches, as well as the full match, including the extra time, in a Coupe de la Ligue game. However, due to a knee injury, he never played again for Metz and was sidelined the entire 2003–04 season. Then, he moved to Belgium to play for La Louvière.
One season later, he moved to FC Brussels, where he had disappointing performances and had problems off the field, prompting the club to announce his release months before the end of the season. After more than two years without a club, he had his final spell at French amateur club SO Romorantin.
# Lou Gish

Lou Gish (27 May 1967 – 20 February 2006) was an English stage, film and television actress.

## Biography

She was born Louise Mikel Henrietta Marie Curram in 1967, the elder daughter of actors Sheila Gish and Roland Curram. She was raised in London and originally wanted to be an artist rather than an actor. She trained in Camberwell and earned a bachelor's degree at the Camberwell College of Arts.
A role in a play in Paddington brought her to the attention of an agent, and this convinced her to follow her family into a career in the theatre, taking roles on stage, in television series, and in film. She appeared with her sister, Kay Curram, in King Lear at the Chichester Festival Theatre in 2005.
Gish was in a relationship with actor Nicholas Rowe from 2000 until her death from cancer at the age of 38 in February 2006. Her death came less than a year after that of her mother, who also died of cancer.
Both she and her mother are buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.

## Film and television career

* Amazed - "Kara Smith" (1983)
* Game On - "Bruce Willis & Robert De Niro Holding a Fish" (1996)
* Holding the Baby (1997)
* Bent (1997)
* Microsoap (1998)
* Hope and Glory (1999)
* Casualty - "Blood Brothers" (2000)
* Without Motive (2000)
* Where the Heart Is - "Runaways" (2001)
* Coupling (2001–2002)
* The Vice - "One More Time" (2002)
* Wire in the Blood - "Shadows Rising" (2002)
* Doctors - "High Anxiety" (2004)
* Casualty - "Love's Labours ... Lost" (2004)
* EastEnders (2004–2005)
* New Tricks (2005)

## Theatrical career

* Tejas Verdes (Gate Theatre 2005)
* King Lear (Chichester Festival Theatre 2005, as Goneril)
# Vertebra (software)

Vertebra is a framework that aims to simplify writing applications in The Cloud written by Engine Yard.

## Release

It was released under the GNU Lesser General Public License 3 at the end of 2008.

## Technologies

Vertebra is written in a combination of Ruby and Erlang.

## Public reception

It has been characterized as a Service-Oriented-Architecture for the cloud, an application deployment platform, and an evolution in the architecture for cloud computing. For its part, Engine Yard simply classifies it as "A Platform for the Cloud."
# Pedro Laso de la Vega

Pedro Laso de la Vega (before 1520–1554) was one of the people elected as councilors for Toledo, Spain at the start of the Revolt of the Comuneros. He along with Juan de Padilla was one of the original leaders of the revolt but he later turned against it as it shifted to a position more in opposition to the interests of the nobles.

## Sources

* Harold Livermore. A History of Spain. New York: Grove Press, 1958. p. 211.
* This Spanish biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fire on the Track

Fire on the Track: The Steve Prefontaine Story is a 1995 American sports documentary directed by Erich Lyttle and produced by Scott Chambers. It tells the story of Steve Prefontaine, an American middle and long-distance runner who set records in seven different distance track events from 2,000 to 10,000 meters.
The documentary is narrated by Ken Kesey, and features interviews with Phil Knight, Dana Carvey, Brian Lanker, Kenny Moore, Alberto Salazar, Erich Segal, Frank Shorter, Mary Decker, Mac Wilkins, and Lasse Virén, among others.
It premiered on June 4, 1995, on CBS, and was directly followed by the network's live coverage of the 1995 Prefontaine Classic.
The documentary drew some criticism for its sanitization of Prefontaine's story and for being as much about the Nike corporation as it was about Prefontaine; it was entirely funded by Nike, and the company featured prominently in 15% of the 58-minute film.
# Francisco de Ovanda

Francisco de Ovanda, O.F.M. or Franciscus de Ovanda was a Roman Catholic prelate who was appointed Bishop of Trujillo (1577).

## Biography

Francisco de Ovanda was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor. On 15 Apr 1577, after the sudden resignation of his predecessor, Alonso Guzmán y Talavera, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Trujillo. He was never consecrated bishop.
# Pius Malekandathil

Pius Malekandathil (born 1960) is an Indian historian and a priest of the Syro-Malabar Church. He is currently the Protosyncellus of the Eparchy of Kothamangalam. He is a retired professor at the Centre for Historical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.
He is a leading expert in medieval history of India and the Saint Thomas Christians of Kerala.

## Selected publications

His major works include:
* The Germans, the Portuguese and India (1999)
* Portuguese Cochin and the Maritime Trade of India, 1500-1663 (2001)
* Jornada of Dom Alexis de Menezes: A Portuguese Account of the Sixteenth Century Malabar (Antonio de Gouvea, translated and edited 2003)
* Maritime India: Trade, Religion and Polity, the Indian Ocean (2010);
* The Mughals, the Portuguese and the Indian Ocean: Changing Imageries of Maritime India (2013);
* Cities in Medieval India (co-edited with Yogesh Sharma, 2014).
* Christianity in Indian History: Issues of Culture, Power, and Knowledge. (co-edited with Joy L.K. Pachuau, and Tanika Sarkar, 2016)
* India, the Portuguese and maritime interactions (co-edited by Lotika Varadarajan, Amar Farooqui, 2019)
# Patrick Kavanaugh

Patrick Kavanaugh (October 20, 1954 – April 2, 2018) was a composer, conductor, and the author of many books, including Music of the Spheres (Four Brothers Publishing), The Spiritual Lives of the Great Composers (Zondervan), Worship – A Way of Life (Baker Books), Raising Musical Kids (Vine Books), Music of the Great Composers (Zondervan), and Spiritual Moments with the Great Composers (Zondervan), The Music of Angels; A Listener's Guide to Sacred Music, from Chant to Christian Rock (Loyola Press), and Devotions from the World of Music (Cook).
From 1984 until his death, he served as the executive director of the Christian Performing Artists' Fellowship. He was also the artistic director of the Masterworks festival, and the conductor of the Symphony of the Lakes.
Patrick Kavanaugh's musical education included a Doctor of Musical Arts and a Master of Music (both from the University of Maryland), and a Bachelor of Music from the Catholic University of America School of Music. He also did extensive Post-Doctoral work in musicology, music theory, and conducting. His teachers included Earle Brown, Conrad Bernier, Mark Wilson, and Lloyd Geisler. As a composer, he currently has eighteen compositions published by Carl Fischer Music, and licensed by Broadcast Music Incorporated. Kavanaugh has composed in a wide variety of genre, from orchestral to chamber music, from opera to electronic music.
He resided near Winona Lake, Indiana, with his wife, Barbara – a cellist. He died from a heart attack on April 2, 2018.