OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coup de Genie (horse)

Coup de Genie (foaled May 7, 1991), which means "Stroke of Genius" in French, is an American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 1993 Prix de la Salamandre. She is the sister of Machiavellian.

## Career

Coup de Genie's first race was on July 1, 1993 in Évry, where she came in 2nd place.
Her first win was a Group 3 win in the Prix de Cabourg on August 1, 1993.
She was again victorious, this time winning the Group 1 1993 Prix Morny on August 22, 1993.
Coup de Genie's luck did not stop there as for the 3rd time in 7 weeks, she won again. This time she won the Group 1 1993 Prix de la Salamandre.
Coup de Genie's last win came on April 5, 1994 when she won the Group 3 1994 Prix Imprudence.
Coup de Genie's last race was on September 18, 1994, where she finished in 4th at 1994 Prix du Pin.

## Descendants

Coup de Genie's descendants include:
c = colt, f = filly
| Foaled | Name | Sex | Major Wins |
| 1998 | Snake Mountain | c | Queens County Handicap, Stuyvesant Handicap |
| 1999 | Glia | f | Prix Imprudence |
| 2000 | Loving Kindness | f | Prix de Cabourg |
| 2001 | Denebola | f | Prix de Cabourg |

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Coup de Genie (USA), 1991 :
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Raise a Native(USA) 1961 | Native Dancer | Polynesian |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Raise a Native(USA) 1961 | Native Dancer | Geisha |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Raise a Native(USA) 1961 | Raise You | Case Ace |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Raise a Native(USA) 1961 | Raise You | Lady Glory |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Gold Digger (USA) 1962 | Nashua | Nasrullah |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Gold Digger (USA) 1962 | Nashua | Segula |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Gold Digger (USA) 1962 | Sequence | Count Fleet |
| Sire Mr. Prospector (USA) 1970 | Gold Digger (USA) 1962 | Sequence | Miss Dogwood |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Halo (USA) 1965 | Hail to Reason | Turn-to |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Halo (USA) 1965 | Hail to Reason | Nothirdchance |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Halo (USA) 1965 | Cosmah | Cosmic Bomb |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Halo (USA) 1965 | Cosmah | Almahmoud |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Raise the Standard (CAN) (1978) | Hoist The Flag | Tom Rolfe |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Raise the Standard (CAN) (1978) | Hoist The Flag | Wavy Navy |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Raise the Standard (CAN) (1978) | Natalma | Native Dancer |
| Dam Coup de Folie (USA) 1982 | Raise the Standard (CAN) (1978) | Natalma | Almahmoud |
# Donaghadee Lighthouse

Donaghadee Lighthouse is a lighthouse in Donaghadee County Down, Northern Ireland. Donaghadee is probably best known for its lighthouse and harbour. There has been a haven for ships at Donaghadee (locally known colloquially as the 'Dee') for centuries, and there has also existed a harbour since at least the 17th century.

## Construction

Viscount Montgomery's harbour (1626; improved 1640), superseding what had hitherto been probably only a small jetty, was built and maintained as a result of the Royal Warrant of 1616 which limited travel between the Ards and the Rhins of Galloway to this port, and that at Portpatrick also owned by Montgomery. It was described by Harris in 1744 as 'a curving quay about 400 feet (120 m) long and 22 feet (6.7 m) wide built of uncemented stones'. It ran from the shore at the north end of the Parade in a broad arc, bent against the open sea, towards the southern end of the present north pier.
Much patched and decrepit, the quay was virtually rebuilt, though along the original line, between 1775 and 1785 by the landlord, Daniel Delacherois, probably with the help of John Smeaton, the distinguished civil engineer who had apparently made earlier more elaborate plans for extending the harbour, and who had just rebuilt Portpatrick harbour. The old quay remained until after the completion of the new harbour, and then, despite its continued favour by local fishermen, was removed for local wall building about 1833. (It appears in the 1832 drawing but not on the first O.S. map of 1834).
The foundation stone of the new harbour was laid by the Marquis of Downshire on 1 August 1821. The initial plans and surveys for this ambitious undertaking had been made by John Rennie Senior, the celebrated engineer whose works included Waterloo, Southwark and London Bridges over the Thames. However, he died within two months of beginning the work, and was succeeded by his son, John, later Sir John Rennie. He had as his resident engineer a fellow Scot, the seasoned marine builder, David Logan, who had assisted Robert Stevenson at the Bell Rock Lighthouse (1807–1810).
The new harbour had to have greater depth to accommodate steam packets. Rock blasted from the sea bed, within the harbour area and further south in what became known as the Quarry Hole at Meetinghouse Point, was used to form the outer slopes of the two piers; but the inner faces were built of limestone from the Moelfre quarries of Anglesea. This 'Anglesea marble' lends itself to the finest ashlar dressing and the new piers remain a triumph of stone carving. The flights of steps display special skill in the deep diagonal binding of each solid step, providing a typically robust engineer's response to the wear of seaboots and waves alike. The harbour consists of two independent piers running north-westwards out to sea; parallel nearer the shore, they converge at the outer ends to form a harbour mouth 150 feet (46 m) wide. At low tide, the water in the harbour is fifteen feet deep.
# The Collection (Bad Manners album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
The Collection is a compilation album by British 2 Tone and ska band Bad Manners, released in the US on 10 March 1998.

## Track listing

* "Skaville UK"
* "Sally Brown"
* "Return of the Ugly"
* "Fatty Fatty"
* "Bonanza Ska"
* "Special Brew"
* "Just a Feeling" (live)
* "Lorraine" (live)
* "Walking in the Sunshine" (live)
* "Can Can" (live)
* "Lip Up Fatty" (live)
* "My Girl Lollipop" (live)
* This article on a 1990s compilation album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This ska album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# E50

E50 or E-50 may refer to:
* Nimzo-Indian Defence, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
* E-50 Standardpanzer, a German World War II tank model in the Entwicklung series
* European route E50, a road connecting Brest in France with Makhachkala in the Russian Republic of Dagestan
* M113 E50, a version of the Mercedes-Benz M113 engine
* M2 E-50, a version of the M2 Browning machine gun
* Nokia E50, a smartphone
* HMS E50, a British E class submarine of the First World War
* E50, a road route in Japan:
** Kita-Kantō Expressway
** Higashi-Mito Road
** Hitachinaka Road
# Timothy Figureido

Timothy Figureido (born January 9, 1973) is a Bermudian footballer, who currently plays for Robin Hood.

## Club career

Figuereido began his career with Somerset Trojans, and played for the team for three years in the Bermudian Premier Division.
Figuereido has been part of the Bermuda Hogges squad in the USL Second Division since the team's inaugural season in 2007, and has been the first choice goalkeeper throughout his three seasons with the team. He returned for a second spell at the club in 2011.
He has been playing and goalkeeper coaching at Robin Hood since 2011.

## International career

Figureido represented Bermuda at the 1995 Pan American Games. He made his full debut for Bermuda in a January 1999 friendly match against Antigua and Barbuda and earned a total of 22 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in 6 FIFA World Cup qualification matches. He played in both of Bermuda's qualifying games for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, and in all four of Bermuda's qualifying games for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, including their 3–1 victory over the Cayman Islands on March 30, 2008, and their historic 2–1 victory over Trinidad and Tobago on June 15, 2008.
His final international match was an August 2008 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification match against the Cayman Islands.
# Tchikapika District

Tchikapika is a district in the Cuvette Department of Republic of the Congo.
# William Gilpin

William Gilpin may refer to:
* William Gilpin (priest) (1724–1804), English watercolour artist, writer, and clergyman
* William Sawrey Gilpin (1762–1843), English artist
* William Gilpin (governor) (1813–1894), first governor of the Colorado Territory
* William Gilpin (bishop) (1902–1988), English Anglican bishop of Kingston
# Kemeni, Mali

Kemeni is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Bla in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. In 1998 the commune had a population of 10,734.
# Coryphothrips

Coryphothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Coryphothrips coniceps
* Coryphothrips trochiceps
# Giovanni Battista Barducci

Giovanni Battista Barducci (died 1661) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of San Miniato (1656–1661).

## Biography

On 17 June 1656, Giovanni Battista Barducci was appointed Bishop of San Miniato by Pope Alexander VII. He served as Bishop of San Miniato until his death on 17 September 1661.
# Dorila Castell de Orozco

Dorila Castell de Orozco (8 December 1845 – 20 September 1930) was an Uruguayan poet and teacher who wrote in various publications under the pseudonym Una Oriental.

## Biography

Dorila Castell de Orozco was born in San Carlos, Uruguay on 8 December 1845 to Francisco Castell and Adelaida Ducrosé. She studied in Buenos Aires, graduating in 1865 as a teacher. From there, she moved to Paysandú and opened a school for girls in the north of the city, inspiring her younger sister, Adela Castell, to continue her own education and eventually come to work in Paysandú. Dorila Castell continued to teach even after the Varelian Reform [es] and married at 17 to Justiniano Orozco y Zambrano.
Starting in 1875, Castell would for over a decade write for numerous local newspapers and for La ondina del Plata and El álbum del hogar, under Luis Telmo Pintos and Gervasio Méndez [es], respectively. Her writings would also appear in the Buenos Aires paper La alborada literaria del Plata, owned by Josefina Pelliza de Sagasta and Dolores Larrosa de Ansaldi as well as Julio Herrera y Reissig's La Revista.

## Citations

* ↑ "Dorila Castell de Orozco". autores.uy (in Spanish). autores. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
* 1 2 Scarone 1942, p. 340.
* 1 2 Scarone 1937, p. 112.
* ↑ del Carmen Borda, Maria; Sánchez, Jesuina; Schulkin, Fernando. "Antología de poetas sanduceros" (PDF). autores.uy (in Spanish). Autores. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
* ↑ "Castell de Orozco, Dorila (1845–1930)". grumete.com.u (in Spanish). Grumete. Archived from the original on 13 October 2007. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
# Jack Skahan

John "Jack" Skahan (born February 7, 1998) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Major League Soccer club San Jose Earthquakes.

## Career
### Youth, College & Amateur

Skahan played with the Philadelphia Union academy, and later as an amateur player in the National Premier Soccer League with Memphis City FC.
Skahan went on to play four years of college soccer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill between 2016 and 2019, making a total of 71 appearances, scoring 12 goals and tallying 12 assists.
While at college, Skahan appeared for USL League Two sides Wilmington Hammerheads, San Francisco City FC and North Carolina FC U23.

### Professional

Skahan was selected by the San Jose Earthquakes with the 27th pick in the second round of the 2020 MLS SuperDraft. In February 2020, the Earthquakes signed Skahan to a multi-year contract.
# E5000

E5000 may refer to:
* Toei Class E5000, a Japanese electric locomotive
* Nikon Coolpix 5000, a digital camera also known as the E5000 in non-US markets
* British Rail Class 71, a British electric locomotive class numbered in the E5000 series
# Timothy Fisher

Timothy Fisher may refer to:
* Timothy S. Fisher, American educator, engineer and expert in the application of nanotechnologies
* Timothy Fisher (lawyer), dean emeritus and professor of law
# Tchicaya U Tam'si Prize for African Poetry

The Tchicaya U Tam'si Prize for African Poetry, established in 1989, rewards a writer who is distinguished by an innovative poetic work, of high artistic value. The prize is named after Congolese writer Tchicaya U Tam'si (1931–1988).
It was created during the Assilah city's Forum (Morocco), on the initiative of Muhammad Benaissa, former Moroccan minister of culture and current mayor of Assilah. The prize is generally awarded in August, during the international and cultural moussem (festival) of Assilah.
Alioune Badara Beye chaired the jury of the 2014 edition.

## Winners

* 1989 : Edouard Maunick (Mauritius)
* 1990 : Jean-Luc Raharimanana (Madagascar)
* 1991 : René Depestre (Haiti)
* 1993 : Mazisi Kunene (South Africa)
* 1996 : Ahmed Abdel Muti Hijazi (or Mo'ti Higazi) (Egypt)
* 1999 : Jean-Baptiste Tati Loutard (Congo-Brazzaville)
* 2001 : Vera Duarte (Cape Verde)
* 2004 : Abdelkarim Tabbal (Morocco)
* 2008 : Niyi Osundare (Nigeria)
* 2011 : Fama Diagne Sène (Senegal) and Mehdi Akhrif (Morocco)
* 2014 : Josué Guébo (Côte d'Ivoire) for Think of Lampedusa.
* 2018 : Amadou Lamine Sall (Senegal).
# William Lewin (died 1598)

William Lewin or Lewyn (died 15 April 1598) of London and Otterden, Kent, was a college fellow, tutor, ecclesiastical lawyer, and judge. He also served three times as a member of parliament for Rochester.

## Biography

William Lewin, said to have been of 'humble origin', was one of the five children of Edmund Lewin (son of John Lewin of Cuffley, Hertfordshire) by Juliana Goche, the daughter of William Goche of Good Easter, Feodary of Essex.
He matriculated as a pensioner at Christ's College, Cambridge, in November 1559, graduated B.A. in March 1562, M.A. in 1565, and Doctor of Laws in 1576. He was a Fellow of his college from 1562 to 1571, University Proctor for part of 1568, and Public Orator of the University in 1570/71. When the Queen visited Cambridge in 1564, Lewin was chosen to address her. Lewin's cousin Elizabeth had formerly been the Queen's nurse, and his cousin Thomas Lewin had also been in the Queen's service; however according to Houlbrooke, Lewin's advancement at Cambridge was 'most directly assisted' by William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, the university's Chancellor, to whose elder daughter, Anne Cecil, he is thought to have been tutor.
In 1576 Lewin was appointed a Judge of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, a position he held until his death. He became Chancellor of the Diocese of Rochester in 1586 and was Prebendary of Chichester and of St Asaph, from 1587. He was also a Master in Chancery from 1593 to 1598. Lewin was a member of parliament for Rochester in Kent, in 1586, 1589 and 1593.
Lewin married Anne Goldsmith, the daughter of Francis Goldsmith of Crayford, Kent, a lady celebrated for her beauty and virtues in Gabriel Harvey's dedication of Ciceronianus to her husband, by whom he had at least ten children, including three sons, Thomas, Justinian (1586 – 28 June 1620), and John, and three daughters: Anne (d.1645), who married Sir Lawrence Washington (1579–1643) of Garsdon, Wiltshire, Registrar of the Court of Chancery, by whom she was the mother of Lawrence Washington (1622–62); Catherine, who married James Paget of Northamptonshire; and Judith (1590–1625), who married Sir John Isham of Lamport Hall, near Northampton.
Lewin's heir was his second son, Justinian (1586 – 28 June 1620), who was a lawyer and a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to James I, and married, on 14 May 1607, Elizabeth Capel, the daughter of Arthur Capel of Little Hadham, Hertfordshire.
He died on 15 April 1598 and was buried in St Leonard's, Shoreditch. There is also a monumental inscription to him at Otterden, Kent.
# Kemenli, Mut

Kemenli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mut, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 567 (2022). It is in the wide valley of Göksu River in Toros Mountains. It is situated between Göksu River and the Turkish state highway D.715. Its distance to Mut was 18 kilometres (11 mi) and to Mersin is 143 kilometres (89 mi). The main economic activities of the village are animal breeding and agriculture. Main crop is apricot.
# Coussareeae

Coussareeae are a Neotropical clade of morphologically heterogeneous plants in the subfamily Rubioideae of the coffee family (Rubiaceae). The tribe encompasses about 330 species assigned to ten genera: Bradea, Coccocypselum, Coussarea, Cruckshanksia, Declieuxia, Faramea, Heterophyllaea, Hindsia, Oreopolus, and Standleya. Historically, the genera of Coussareeae have rarely been considered closely related, and the widely defined Coussareeae were delimited based on molecular systematics without proposed morphological synapomorphies.

## Genera

Currently accepted names
* Bradea Standl. (6 sp)
* Coccocypselum P.Browne (22 sp)
* Coussarea Aubl. (120 sp)
* Cruckshanksia Hook. & Arn. (7 sp)
* Declieuxia Kunth (29 sp)
* Faramea Aubl. (204 sp)
* Heterophyllaea Hook.f. (2 sp)
* Hindsia Benth. ex Lindl. (11 sp)
* Oreopolus Schltdl. (1 sp)
* Standleya Brade (6 sp)
Synonyms
* Antoniana Tussac = Faramea
* Bellardia Schreb. = Coccocypselum
* Billardiera Vahl = Coussarea
* Cococipsilum J.St.-Hil. = Coccocypselum
* Condalia Ruiz & Pav. = Coccocypselum
* Congdonia Jeps. = Declieuxia
* Darluca Raf. = Faramea
* Encopea C.Presl = Faramea
* Evea Aubl. = Faramea
* Froelichia Vahl = Coussarea
* Homaloclados Hook.f. = Faramea
* Lecanosperma Rusby = Heterophyllaea
* Lipostoma D.Don = Coccocypselum
* Macrosiphon Miq. = Hindsia
* Neleixa Raf. = Faramea
* Pecheya Scop. = Coussarea
* Peckeya Raf. = Coussarea
* Potima R.Hedw. = Faramea
* Rotheria Meyen = Cruckshanksia
* Sicelium P.Browne = Coccocypselum
* Sulzeria Roem. & Schult. = Faramea
* Tetramerium C.F.Gaertn. = Faramea
* Thiersia Baill. = Faramea
* Tontanea Aubl. = Coccocypselum
# Giovanni Battista Bassani

Giovanni Battista Bassani (c. 1650 – 1 October 1716) was an Italian composer, violinist, and organist.

## Biography

Bassani was born in Padua. It is thought that he studied in Venice under Daniele Castrovillari and in Ferrara under Giovanni Legrenzi. Charles Burney and John Hawkins claimed he taught Arcangelo Corelli, but there is no solid evidence for this assertion. He was an organist at the Accademia della Morte in Ferrara from 1667, but had probably left by 1675. He published his first music in 1677; the title page calls him maestro of music at the Confraternità della Morte in Finale Emilia, not far from Modena. He was maestro di cappella at Duke Alessandro II della Mirandola's court in 1680, and was elected principe at the Accademica Filarmonica in Bologna. He became maestro di cappella at the Accademia della Morte in Ferrara in 1683, and then maestro di cappella at Ferrara Cathedral in 1686. For his contributions to the musical life of Ferrara, he was often called "Bassani of Ferrara". He wrote 76 liturgically ordered services for use at Ferrara Cathedral between 1710 and 1712. He became director of music at Santa Maria Maggiore in Bergamo in 1712, and also taught at the Congregazione di Carità in the same city until his death.
Bassani was a celebrated violinist in his own time, and his fame was compounded by Burney's praise for him. His trio sonatas are his best-known and most often performed pieces in modern times. He wrote 13 oratorios, but only four survive, and all 13 of his operas have been lost aside from a few arias from Gli amori alla moda.

## Works
### Operas

* L'amorosa preda di Paride, 1683
* Falarido, tiranno d'Agrigento, 1685
* L'Alarico, re de'Goti, 1685
* Vitige, re de'Vandalia, 1686
* Agrippina in Baia, 1687
* Gli amori alla moda, 1688, 10 arias survive
* Il trionfo di Venere in Ida, 1688
* La Ginevra, infanta di Scozia, 1690
* Le vicende di cocceio Nerva, 1691
* Gli amori tra gl'odii, o sia Il Ramiro in Norvegia, 1693
* Roderico, 1696
* Armida al campo, 1711

### Oratorios

* L'Esaltazione di S Croce, 1675
* L'Epulone, 1675
* La tromba della divina misericordia, 1676
* L'amore ingeniero, 1678
* Il mistico Roveto, 1681
* La morte delusa, 1686
* Il Davide punito overo La pestilente strage d'Israele, 1686; performed as Nella luna eclissata dal Cristiano valore, 1687, and as La Pietà trionfante della morte, 1692 and 1697
* Il Giona, 1689
* Mosè risorto dalle acque, 1694
* Il conte di Bacheville, 1696
* Susanna, 1697
* Gl'impegni del divino amore nel transito della Beata Caterina Vegri detta di Bologna, 1703
* Il trionfo della Fede, 1704

### Other vocal works

* 8 masses
* at least 20 motets
* various sacred solo vocal works and choral works
* 76 services, most with four solo voices, chorus, and basso continuo

### Instrumental music

* 16 trio sonatas
* 12 sinfonie da chiesa, op. 5, 1683
# Donald McKinnon (Canadian politician)

Donald James McKinnon (November 25, 1901 – August 11, 1976) was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1940 to 1944, sitting as an Independent member from the constituency of Gleichen.
# The Secret of the Desert

The Secret of the Desert (Danish:Sfinxenx Hemmelighed) is a 1918 Danish silent film directed by Robert Dinesen.
The film's sets were designed by Carlo Jacobsen

## Cast

* Alma Hinding as Annie
* Thorleif Lund as Mr. Lawson
* Axel Mattson
* Valdemar Psilander as Mr. Hunter
* Franz Skondrup
* Agis Winding as Lady Trenton
# Dwarf goldenrod

Dwarf goldenrod is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Solidago nana
* Solidago nemoralis, native to North America
* Solidago sphacelata, native to the eastern United States
# Jeremiah Sumari

Jeremiah Solomon Sumari (2 March 1943 – 19 January 2012) was a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Arumeru East constituency from 2005 to 2012.
# Tchika Beret

Tchika-Beret or Chiqa Beret is the ruins of an ancient Christian settlement dating back to the Aksumite period lying just 10 km south east of Kombolcha, on the outskirts of Ancharo. The area most notably possesses the Geta Lion Statue, a stone sculpture of a lion's head on the top of a hill that dates back to the early 4th century.
The area was excavated by French archeologist Francis Anfray in 1964, who described it as "some remains of Christian settlements around the vicinity of Kombolcha." He also notes that on the stone's base of the lion sculpture was an engraving of a Christian cross, on both sides of the cross were two heavily eroded pre-Christian monograms. Similar monograms were found in the coinage of King Wazeba of Axum, which suggests that the statue was constructed during his reign in the early 4th century AD.
# William Hemple Arthur

William Hemple Arthur (April 1, 1856 – April 19, 1936) was a physician, army officer, and later an American Brigadier general active during World War I.

## Early life

Arthur was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received an M.D. from the University of Maryland in 1877.

## Career

In 1881, Arthur was appointed assistant surgeon in the United States Army.
On February 18, 1886 Arthur was promoted to captain-assistant surgeon.
From 1899 to 1900, he commanded a hospital ship during the Spanish–American War. He was with the China Relief Expedition of 1900, then was in the Philippines from 1900 to 1902. He also served assignments in Soldiers Home and Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington D.C. until 1915.
In October 1915, Arthur became the third commandant of the Army Medical Department Research and Graduate School until his retirement on December 3, 1918. Arthur was promoted to brigadier general of the National Army with the date of rank from August 7, 1917.
After his retirement, he became the medical director of Georgetown University Hospital.

## Death and legacy

William Hemple Arthur died at the age of eighty on April 19, 1936.