OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mihael

Mihael is a masculine given name with the same etymology as Michael.
Notable people with the name include:
* Mihael Ambrož (1808–1864), Slovenian politician
* Mihael Brejc (born 1947), Slovenian politician, Member of the European Parliament
* Mihael Frankovitsch, 16th century politician in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire
* Mihael Keehl, otherwise known as Mello, a character from the manga and anime series Death Note
* Mihael Kovačević (born 1988), Swiss footballer of Croatian descent
* Janez Mihael Kuk, 18th century politician in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire
* Mihael Mihalev (born 1990), Bulgarian football midfielder
* Mihael Mikić (born 1980), Croatian football player
* Mihael Milunović (born 1967), Serbian, French and Croatian painter
* Mihael Pongračić (born 1993), Croatian footballer
* Mihael Preiss, politician of the early 17th century in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire
* Mihael Rajić (born 1984), Croatian footballer
* Mihael Rosen, politician of the late 16th century in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire
* Mihael Stroj (1803–1871), Slovenian painter best known as Michael Stroy
* Mihael Vodapiuez, 16th century politician in Slovenia when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire
* Mihael Vončina (born 1969), Slovenian footballer
* Mihael Zmajlović (born 1978), Croatian economist and politician
* Mihael Žaper (born 1998), Croatian footballer
# Exchequer Bill Loan Commission

The Exchequer Bill Loan Commission of the United Kingdom was set up under the Public Works Loans Act 1817 (57 Geo. 3. c. 34), to help finance public work projects that would generate employment. Commissioners included Thomas Telford and Francis Ludlow Holt.
The body continued as part of the Public Works Loan Board, but its loans were restricted to twenty years by the Public Works Loan Act 1853.
# Hamid Dizdar

Hamid Dizdar (22 February 1907 – 17 July 1967) was a Bosnian writer and poet. His younger brother Mak Dizdar was also a prominent poet.
Hamid Dizdar was born to a Muslim family in Stolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina, de facto part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but de jure in the Ottoman Empire until the following year. He was the son of Muharem (died 1923) and Nezira (née Babović; 1881–1945). Hamid was the oldest of three children. His younger brother Mehmedalija went on to become a celebrated poet, known by the name Mak Dizdar. Hamid's sister Refika (1921–1945) and mother Nezira were killed in the Jasenovac concentration camp.
Dizdar worked as a clerk in his hometown Stolac before becoming an editor in Sarajevo for the newspapers "Slobodna riječ", "Jugoslavenska pošta", "Pravda", and "Gajret". After the Second World War, Dizdar became the Director of the Archives of the City of Sarajevo. He edited the magazines "Odjek", "Vidik" and "Život". He began writing poetry while working as a social writer, and appeared in Knjiga drugova (Book of Comrades) in 1929.
# Toni (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Toni is a 1956 studio album by Toni Harper, accompanied by the Oscar Peterson trio.

## Track listing

* "Can't We Be Friends?" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 3:26
* "I Could Write a Book" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 2:36
* "Gone with the Wind" (Allie Wrubel, Herb Magidson) – 2:21
* "Singin' in the Rain" (Arthur Freed, Nacio Herb Brown) – 2:51
* "Love for Sale" (Cole Porter) – 5:34
* "Just A-Sittin' and A-Rockin'" (Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Lee Gaines) – 3:22
* "A Foggy Day" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:02
* "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene de Paul) – 2:35
* "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" (Rodgers, Hart) – 4:19
* "Little Girl Blue" (Rodgers, Hart) – 3:23
* "You Took Advantage of Me" (Rodgers, Hart) – 2:39
* "Like Someone in Love" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) – 4:23

## Personnel

* Toni Harper - vocals
* Oscar Peterson – piano
* Ray Brown – double bass
* Herb Ellis - guitar
# Highland Plains, Queensland (Toowoomba Region)

Highland Plains is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Highland Plains had a population of 60 people.

## Geography

The Oakey–Cooyar Road runs through from south to west, locally known as Pechey - Maclagan Road from where it turns west. Pechey - Maclagan Road enters from the south-east and joins Oakey–Cooyar Road.
There are coal mines in the south-west of the locality operated by New Acland Coal Pty Ltd. Apart from these, the rest of the locality is a mix of grazing on native vegetation and crop growing.

## History

Local residents applied for a school on 5 July 1916. Highland Plains State School opened on 3 July 1918 under head teacher Alice Rose Randall. It was without a teacher from 10 October 1944, officially closing on 14 May 1945, with the remaining students transferred to Goombungee State School. It was at 622 Highland Plain Road (27°17′08″S 151°46′59″E﻿ / ﻿27.28550°S 151.78319°E﻿ / -27.28550; 151.78319﻿ (Highland Plains State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Highland Plains had a population of 41 people.
In the 2021 census, Highland Plains had a population of 60 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Highland Plains. The nearest government primary schools are Goombungee State School in neighbouring Goombungee to the east, Kulpi State School in Kulpi to the north-west, and Haden State School in Haden to the north-east. The nearest government secondary schools are Quinalow State School (to Year 10) in Quinalow to the north-west, Oakey State High School (to Year 12) in Oakey to the south.
# Charles Bémont

Charles Bémont (16 November 1848 – 21 September 1939), French scholar, was born in Paris.

## Life

In 1884 he graduated with two theses, one on Simon de Montfort translated as Simon de Montfort: Earl of Leicester, 1208-1265 (1930), without the thesis' appendices of historical documents, and La Condamnation de Jean Sansterre (Revue historique, 1886). His Les Chartes des libertés anglaises (1892) has an introduction upon the history of Magna Carta, etc., and his history of medieval Europe, written in collaboration with Gabriel Monod (1896), was translated into English, as Medieval Europe from 395 to 1270.
He was also responsible for the continuation of the Gascon Rolls, the publication of which had been begun by Francisque Xavier Michel in 1885. His supplement to Volume I was published in 1896, his Volume II in 1900, and his Volume III in 1906, bringing the published years of the rolls up to 1307. He received the honorary degree of Litt. Doc. at Oxford in 1909. He was made a corresponding member of the British Academy in 1914.
A street in Croissy-sur-Seine commemorates him.

## Works

* Rôles Gascons Transcrits et Publiés [Gascon Rolls, Transcribed and Published] (in French), vol. I: Supplément 1254–1255, Paris: National Printing Office, 1896.
* Rôles Gascons Transcrits et Publiés [Gascon Rolls, Transcribed and Published] (in French), vol. II: 1273–1290, Paris: National Printing Office, 1900.
* Rôles Gascons Transcrits et Publiés [Gascon Rolls, Transcribed and Published] (in French), vol. III: 1290–1307, Paris: National Printing Office, 1906.
# Cicely Johnson

Cicely Johnson (after 1636/7) was an English woman living in Colchester. Her account of her conversion while under the influence of John Bull and Richard Farnham was discovered in John Rylands University Library in Manchester hundreds of years after she wrote it, in about 1636/7.

## Life

Johnson was said to have had a fair education as she could read, but it isn't known where or when she was born or her name at birth. By 16/17/8 she had arrived in Colchester with her husband Thomas. Her husband's job is not clear but he was skilled enough to have apprentices. Cicely and Thomas had three of their children baptised in the now demolished St Nicholas's church in Colchester in 1620, but by 1636 they had their daughter Sarah baptised at St James the Great, Colchester.
Johnson was a keen follower of preachers including Francis Liddell who was in Colchester from 1619 to 1628, and later, Richard Maden. Maden recommended John Knowles as his replacement. Knowles was a preacher from 1635 until 1637 when he was removed due to his nonconformity. Knowles was a popular Cambridge puritan. Johnson says that Knowles encouraged her to record the details of her religious conversion. Johnson was a follower of Richard Farnham and John Bull who were later arrested for their heresy.
Johnson and her husband were questioned by the authorities concerning their communication with the self-proclaimed prophet John Bull on 19 June 1636. In 1636 or 1637, she wrote an account of her conversion; this untitled work was later derogatively called "Fanatical Reveries". This account was discovered with a similar account by Rose Thurgood in the John Rylands University Library in the 21st century. No further details of her life are known.
Johnson's writing was transcribed at the time by "E.A" (maybe Elizabeth Addington who was another follower) along with several other related texts and it survived in the papers of the Gurney family. It was purchased in 1936 and only later gained scholarly attention when it was found in the "Gurney Miscellenea" at John Rylands University Library.
# Hugh Howard (1731–1799)

Hugh Howard (1731 – 27 October 1799) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
He served in the Irish House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for St Johnstown between 1769 and 1783.
# Fontaine Ministry

The Fontaine Ministry formed the government of Luxembourg from 1 August 1848 to 2 December 1848. It was headed by Gaspard-Théodore-Ignace de la Fontaine.

## Background

After the Constitution came into force on 1 August 1848, the first elections to the Chamber of Deputies were organised on 28 September. This had only become possible after popular unrest had broken out under governor Gaspard-Théodore-Ignace de la Fontaine in March 1848. On 15 March, the government and King-Grand-Duke William II sought conciliation with the people. Censorship was abolished, and a Constituent Assembly was called in Ettelbrück, which was to draft a new constitution. The text of the new constitution, which was modeled on the liberal Belgian constitution, was adopted on 23 June.
After the elections, de la Fontaine, Vendelin Jurion, Charles-Mathias Simons and Jean Ulveling were retained as members of the government; Théodore Pescatore resigned and was replaced with Jean-Pierre André.
The members of the new government received new titles: de la Fontaine was appointed President of the Government Council, and his "ministers" now had the title of "Administrator general".
The new constitution allowed the Chamber to exercise a great deal of control over the government. The government had to account for its actions in the Chamber, the Acts of the King-Grand-Duke were counter-signed by the government (which therefore took responsibility for them) and the Chamber voted on the budget.

## Composition

* Gaspard-Théodore-Ignace de la Fontaine: President of the Government Council, Administrator-general for Foreign Affairs, Justice, and Culture
* Vendelin Jurion: Administrator-general for the Interior
* Charles-Mathias Simons: Administrator-general for Communal Affairs
* Jean-Pierre André: Administrator-general ad interim for Public Works, Communes and Military Affairs
* Jean Ulveling: Administrator-general for Finance

## Domestic policy

De la Fontaine had only a slim majority in the Chamber. Especially the Liberals mistrusted him. Domestically, two issues predominated in this period: the law on communes (23 October), which established limits on the communes' autonomy and government control, and the naturalisation law (12 November), which caused the government to lose confidence in the Chamber, due to which it had to resign on 2 December 1848.

## Foreign policy

The de la Fontaine government tried to bring about a strong integration in the German Confederation, fearing revolutionary influences from France and Belgium. The government, against the wishes of public opinion, took an active part in German politics, and even supported the decision of the Constituent Assembly to send Luxembourgish delegates to the short-lived Diet of Frankfurt, where they debated over German unity.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Thewes (2011), p. 16
* 1 2 3 4 Thewes (2011), p. 12
* 1 2 3 Thewes (2011), p. 13
# Brandon Moss (police officer)

Special Constable Brandon Moss GC (5 June 1909 – 9 August 1999) was a British police officer who was awarded the George Cross for his "superhuman efforts and utter disregard for personal injury" while with the Coventry Constabulary during World War II.

## Life

Moss was born in 1909 and he was one of six children.
Moss married Vera Watson and had two daughters. He died, aged 90, in Coventry on 9 August 1999.

## 14 November 1940

On the night of 14/15 November 1940, following a heavy Luftwaffe air raid consisting of 437 aircraft dropping 394 tons of high explosives and 127 parachute mines (part of the Coventry Blitz), Moss led two rescue attempts on houses which had been destroyed by a high explosive bomb. Managing to free three people trapped in the rubble in the first house and another person in the second after seven hours of digging through the night. He also recovered four bodies.
A fractured gas main, further air raids and a delayed action bomb no more than twenty yards from the scene added to the danger of falling masonry and structural collapse.

## George Cross citation

The citation for his award was published in the London Gazette on 13 December 1940, when he was presented with the George Cross by King George VI at Buckingham Palace.
   The King has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the George Cross to –
   Brandon Moss, Special Constable, Coventry Special Constabulary. Special Constable Moss was engaged on duty when a house was struck by an H.E. bomb and completely demolished, burying the three occupants. He led a rescue party in clearing an entry to the trapped victims under extremely dangerous conditions owing to collapsing debris and leaking gas. When conditions became critically dangerous he alone worked his way through a space he cleared and was responsible for the saving of the three persons alive.
   It was then learned that other persons were buried in the adjoining premises and Moss at once again led the rescue. The workers became exhausted after many hours of labouring unceasingly and inspiringly throughout the complete night, again falling beams and debris around him, and as a result of his superhuman efforts and utter disregard for personal injury one person was rescued alive and four other bodies recovered. During the whole of the time of the rescue, bombs were dropping around and it was known that there was a delayed action bomb in the doorway of a tavern only 20 yards away. Moss was working from 11p.m. until 6.30 a.m. without pause.
His George Cross is now on display at the Lord Ashcroft VC Gallery in the Imperial War Museum, London.

## Honours

| Description | Notes |
| George Cross (GC) | 13 December 1940 |
| Defence Medal | |
| Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal | 1953 |
| Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal | 1977 UK Version of this Medal |
| Special Constabulary Long Service Medal | |
# Stewart Park

Stewart Park may refer to:
* Stewart Park, Aberdeen, Scotland
* Stewart Park, Middlesbrough, England
* Stewart Park (Ithaca, New York), United States
# Eyrie (novel)

Eyrie (2013) is a novel by Australian author Tim Winton. It was shortlisted for the 2014 Miles Franklin Literary Award.

## Plot summary

Tom Keely is alone, living at the top of the Mirador apartments, a highrise in Fremantle, Western Australia. Once a high-powered, environmental activist, he is now divorced and destitute. "Tim Winton's heart-stopping, exhilarating Eyrie asks how, in an impossibly compromised world, we can ever hope to do the right thing."

## Reviews

Lyn McCredden in the Sydney Review of Books wrote about Wintons theme of families who "...can be sustaining, even redemptive. They work on intimate premises different to those of the political and social. They can be bulwarks against a hostile world and places of repetitive, formative violence and loss. ..can be units of resistance against personal dissolution, even in the face of utter loss and falls from grace, but they also carry the seeds of tragedy and hostility."
Michael Williams in The Guardian considered it a "superb novel", a tale about people "trying to work out how to be good to one another" He writes that while some critics have written about the bleakness of Eyrie they could also write about "... the narrative is as propulsive as anything he has written before – or applaud the novel's caustic and frequently laugh-out-loud sense of humour.".

## Awards and nominations

* 2014 winner Western Australian Premier's Book Awards — People's Choice Award
* 2014 shortlisted Victorian Premier's Literary Awards — Fiction
* 2014 shortlisted Indie Awards — Fiction
* 2014 shortlisted Miles Franklin Literary Award
* 2014 shortlisted Australian Book Industry Awards (ABIA) — Australian Literary Fiction Book of the Year
* 2014 shortlisted Western Australian Premier's Book Awards — Fiction
* 2014 shortlisted Voss Literary Prize
* 2014 shortlisted Queensland Literary Awards — Fiction Book Award
# Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze

Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze is a ski jumping hill in Seefeld outside of Innsbruck, Austria. It is a part of the Seefeld Nordic Competence Centre consisting of two hills, a normal hill with a hill size of HS109 (K-99) and medium hill with at HS75 (K-68). Next to the jumps is a cross-country skiing stadium. It opened in 1931 as Jahnschanze, but was renamed in honor of Anton Seelos in 1948.
The venue was used for the normal hill competitions during the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics, and for the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in 1985 and 2019. It is also regularly used for FIS Nordic Combined World Cup.
# Hidden Danger (film)

Hidden Danger is a 1948 American western film directed by Ray Taylor and starring Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton and Max Terhune. It was a second feature, distributed by Monogram Pictures which specialized in low-budget westerns and crime films. It was partly shot on location in Santa Clarita, California. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vin Taylor.

## Cast

* Johnny Mack Brown as Johnny Mack
* Raymond Hatton as Juniper
* Max Terhune as Alibi
* Christine Larson as Valarie Carson
* Myron Healey as James Carson
* Marshall Reed as Terry Mason
* Kenne Duncan as Henchman Bender
* Edmund Cobb as Sheriff
* Steve Clark as Russell - Packing Company Owner
* Milburn Morante as Potts
* Carol Henry as Hired-Gunman Trigger
* Bill Hale as Rancher Sanderson
* Bob Woodward as Henchman Joe
* Boyd Stockman as Henchman Luke Henderson
* Bill Potter as Henchman Perry
# Charles Bégin

Charles Bégin (May 5, 1736 – November 4, 1802) was a political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Dorchester in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1796 to 1800.
He was born Charles-Louis Bégin in Pointe-Lévy, the son of Jacques Bégin and Geneviève Rocheron. Bégin was a farmer and inn-keeper at Pointe-Lévy. In 1761, he married Louise Samson. He served as bailiff from 1772 to 1774. In 1781, he was given the rank of captain in the militia. Bégin settled at Quebec City. He did not run for reelection in 1800. He died in Quebec City at the age of 66.
His grandson Louis Lagueux and his nephew Joseph Samson also served in the assembly.
# Church of the Archangel Michael, Uzhok

St. Michael Church was built in suburb of Uzhok, Ukraine in 1745. The structure consists of three wooden naves and a brick sacristy.
On June 21, 2013, at the 37th Session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, Holy Trinity Church was added as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was among 16 wooden tserkvas of Carpathian Region in Poland and Ukraine to be added.

## History

The churches of the upper reaches of the Uzh belong to the Boyko style and have numerous relatives in Lviv oblast-about fifty Boyko churches in the Skole and Turkiv districts and several more in Ivano-Frankivsk oblast and Poland, which is within easy reach from the Uzhok pass. However, the Transcarpathian churches create a kind of sub-style-the symmetry of the three domes with a dominant central one, characteristic of Boyko churches, is broken here. The top over the western part turns into a tower, and while in the Uzhok church the tower does not yet exceed the central tent, in the others it already rises. At the beginning of the twentieth century, such churches stood in almost every village along the upper reaches of the Uzh. Nowadays, five of them have been preserved, but three are mercilessly covered with tin.
According to legend, in ancient times Uzhok was a large settlement and had as many as seven mills, but after the plague spread throughout Europe, only one man remained in the village, who lived above the church. New settlers came from the neighboring Galician villages of Hnyla, Yavoriv, and Syanka. The church was built by master Pavlo Toniv from the neighboring village of Bitlia on the Lviv side of the Carpathians and master Ivan Tsyhanyn from the village of Tykhy. The builders finished the work on June 11, 1745. Other inscriptions on the log house add touches to the history of the church: "1895 Hyrych Petro curator weighed" (the church was being raised and the lower logs of the log cabins were replaced) and "Havrylko Vasyl curator" - apparently, this curator organized such a responsible repair work, and it was performed by the master Tsyhanyn from Tykhy (possibly a descendant of the church builder). It is said that the church was originally built high on a hillside, but old people found it difficult to climb up there, so the church was moved down the slope, almost to the road. The bishop's visitation of 1751 refers to a new church in Uzhok, equipped with all the books and two bells.
In Soviet times, the church was protected as an architectural monument of the Ukrainian SSR (#198). In 2018, the church was recognized as a cultural heritage site of national significance, which was included in the State Register of Immovable Monuments of Ukraine (No. 070022).
The Uzhok church has been extremely popular for about 100 years. Its photos have been published many times in periodicals, books, and booklets. Many Transcarpathian artists have dedicated their paintings to this outstanding monument, and its image adorned the bishop's chapel and the chapel of the teachers' seminary in Uzhhorod.
* Nave
* Iconostasis
* 1919 photo