OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferrinis

Ferrinis is a musical duo consisting of Maicol Ferrini and Mattia Ferrini. The group was formed in 2018, and their music combines the dance music and Pop genres.

## Career

Ferrinis is a musical act that was formed by two brothers, Maicol Ferrini (born July 7, 1997) and Mattia Ferrini (born on October 27, 1998). The group was established while the brothers were living in Forlì, Italy during the early stages of the COVID-19 quarantine.
Ferrinis released their debut single in June 2019 and several successful singles in the following years, including "Per Te Morirei," "Musica Caraibica," and "Baila," both of which placed on the Italian Dance charts with airplay on several radio stations.
In 2020, Ferrinis, released a music video for their song "Roulette" on YouTube. The video features a guest appearance by The Mask, voiced by Pino Quartullo, a dubber for Jim Carrey and others. "Roulette" followed "Davy Crockett". The song explores the theme of gambling addiction, and the video was filmed at the Titano Gaming Hall in San Marino and the Francesco Baracca Aeroclub in Lugo. The video follows the story of two outlaws (The Ferrinis) who have been banned from all casinos except one located in South America. They travel there, where they are greeted and accompanied by The Mask.
In 2022, Ferrinis had singles on the Italian Dance Charts. The duo has also performed in Italy at the Holi Dance Festival and the GNX Arena. In 2023, they released the single "Dominadora".
# Astronomy Australia Limited

Astronomy Australia Limited (AAL) is an independent not-for-profit company whose members are all Australian universities and research organisations with a significant astronomy research capability.
Since its incorporation in 2007, AAL has coordinated the Australian astronomy response to, and managed the funding for, a number of national schemes and projects, including the Australian Government's investments in astronomy infrastructure through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS). AAL-administered funding has enabled construction, instrumentation development, upgrades, maintenance and operations of astronomy facilities and projects. AAL also represents Australia's interests in a number of major international projects and partnerships while also managing the Anglo-Australian Telescope (AAT) Consortium.
The Chair of the AAL Board of Directors is Professor Rachel Webster AO FAA, who was recently appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in the 2020 Australia Day Honours List.

## Projects

Facilities and projects associated with AAL:
* European Southern Observatory
* Giant Magellan Telescope
* Australian Astronomical Optics
* Anglo-Australian Telescope
* Optical Data Centre
* Australia SKA Regional Centre
* Gravitational Wave Data Centre
* ADACS / HPC
* Square Kilometre Array
* Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP)
* Murchison Widefield Array
* Cherenkov Telescope Array
* Vera C. Rubin Observatory (previously LSST)
* eROSITA

## Membership

The current Members are
* Australian National University,
* Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation,
* Curtin University,
* Macquarie University,
* Monash University,
* Swinburne University of Technology,
* University of Adelaide,
* University of Melbourne,
* University of New South Wales,
* University of Queensland,
* University of Southern Queensland,
* University of Sydney,
* University of Tasmania,
* University of Western Australia,
* Western Sydney University.
# Acarius

Acarius (died 14 March 642), venerated as Saint Acarius, was a monk of Luxeuil Abbey who became Bishop of Doornik and Noyon, which today are located on either side of the Franco-Belgian border.

## Life

Acarius was born to a noble family of Burgundy. He entered the Abbey of Luxeuil and was a pupil of Abbot Eustace. Audomar, future bishop of Thérouanne was a classmate.
While the date of his election is not known, it is assured that he was bishop of Doornik and Noyon in 627. He was an adviser to King Clothar II. Apparently, Acarius had great influence on the spreading of Christianity in Belgic Gaul. It was Acarius that recommended to Dagobert that Audomar be appointed Bishop of Thérouanne. He was a strong supporter of the missionary Amandus, but despite his influence could not prevent King Dagobert I from banishing Amandus for chastising him. Amandus then went to Gascony. Along with Audomar and the King's counselor, Éloi, they were eventually able to persuade Dagobert to allow Amandus to return, and Acarius sent him to preach in the area of Tournai.
As bishop, Acarius was especially attentive to the poor and afflicted, whose needs he enjoyed relieving and calming their suffering. He built a number of monasteries.

## Veneration

Soon after his death in November 640, he was venerated as a Saint. He was succeeded as bishop by Eligius.
His memorial is 27 Nov. Acarius is invoked against a "cantankerous" mood. The Église Saints-Hugues-et-Achaire de Haspres
* Buste of Acarius in Haspres
* Stained glass window of Acarius in Haspres is dedicated to him.

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version at Wikisource
# Angeln cattle

The Angeln is a breed of cattle originally from Angeln in Schleswig-Holstein where they are first mentioned around 1600, however some people think that they may have existed for over 5000 years. Breed management has been practiced since 1830. Angeln cattle are red in color and were one of the founders of the larger Danish Red Cattle breed. They are noted for the high milkfat level of their milk. Angeln cows produce an average 7570 kg (16,700 lb) of 4.81% fat milk.
# Andy Centenera

Andrés Centenera (born 1914, date of death unknown) was a Filipino character actor. He was the grandfather of Filipino singer Rafael Centenera. He appeared in films from 1937 to 1979.
Andres Centenera, born in Goa, Camarines Sur. He was the son of Doña Rita Garchitorena and Don Candido Garcia Centenera. He was the grandson of Don Andres Garchitorena, member of Aguinaldo's Hong Kong Junta and Governor of Ambos Camarines.
In 1975, he was cast as the village chieftain in NV Productions' Banaue starring superstars Nora Aunor and Christopher de Leon.
Centenera also worked as a boxing referee. In 1983, it was noted that Centenera was deceased.

## Filmography

* 1937 - Teniente Rosario
* 1938 - Alipin ng Palad (Sampaguita Pictures)
* 1938 - Dahong Lagas (Sampaguita Pictures)
* 1939 - Punit na Bandila (X'Otic)
* 1939 - Tatlong Pagkabirhen (X'Otic)
* 1939 - Ang Kaban ng Tipan (X'Otic)
* 1949 - Alamat ng Perlas Na Itim (Lawin Pictures|Lawin)
* 1949 - Bulakenyo (Liwayway Films)
* 1950 - Siete Infantes de Lara (MC)
* 1950 - Genghis Khan (MC)
* 1951 - Sigfredo (Lebran)
* 1951 - Romeo at Julieta (Lebran)
* 1952 - Kalbaryo ni Hesus (Lebran)
* 1956 - Buhay at Pag-ibig ni Dr. Jose Rizal (Balatbat & Bagumbayan)
* 1957 - Kahariang Bato (Tamaraw Studios)
* 1958 - Kilabot sa Sta. Barbara (Tamaraw Studios)
* 1961 - Noli Me Tángere
* 1965 - Tagani
* 1965 - Once Before I Die
* 1968 - Brides of Blood
* 1968 - Escape to Mindanao
* 1971 - Beast of the Yellow Night
* 1972 - The Big Bird Cage
* 1973 - The Twilight People
* 1973 - Beyond Atlantis
* 1974 - Black Mamba
* 1975 - Banaue: Stairway to the Sky
# Antiochian Western Rite Vicariate

The Antiochian Western Rite Vicariate (AWRV) is a Western rite vicariate of parishes and missions "that worship according to traditional Western Christian liturgical forms" within the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America of the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch.

## Origins

The vicariate began when three schismatic Society of St. Basil parishes, under Bishop Alexander Tyler Turner, were canonically received into the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch by Metropolitan Anthony Bashir in 1961, after an eight-year probation period.

## Current status

The vicariate consists of more than twenty churches and missions in all of the dioceses throughout the United States. Bishop John (Abdalah) of Worcester and New England oversees the vicariate assisted by its Vicar-General, Fr. Edward Hughes. Western Rite parishes are encouraged and expected to be active in the local diocese in which they are located, and episcopal functions are usually performed by the local diocesan bishop.
The Antiochian Western Rite Vicariate provides various Western-derived liturgies, including the Mass of St. Gregory, the Liturgy of St. Tikhon, and a Traditional Latin Mass.
# Lassan

Lassan may refer to:
* Lassan (music), the slow section of a rhapsody
* Lassan, Germany, a town in Vorpommern-Greifswald, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany
# Esplanade Park, Fremantle

Esplanade Park is a public reserve in Fremantle, Western Australia. Situated on Marine Terrace and opposite the Esplanade Hotel, the reserve features about 100 mature Norfolk Island pines (araucaria heterophylla) and the Explorers' Monument.
The park has also been called Fremantle Esplanade as well as Fremantle Oval. The latter conflicts with the current name of nearby Fremantle Oval which was previously known as "Barracks Green Field". The park known as "Fremantle Park" is located between Ord and Ellen Streets, Fremantle.

## History

Prior to the founding of the Swan River Colony, the southern Fremantle foreshore approximately followed the line of where Marine Terrace (previously called Fitzgerald Terrace) is today. In 1831, two years after settlement, Henry Reveley built a stone jetty nearby, possibly from Anglesea Point near Bathers Beach. A second jetty (South Jetty) was built in 1854 on the same site. Winter storms continued to cause damage to the foreshore buildings and a sea wall was built by convicts (c.1880) which partly alleviated the problem, but encroachment from the sea and sand drift persisted. In 1873 the kilometre-long Long Jetty was built nearby, extending from Anglesea Point.
In 1902 more land was reclaimed from the sea and the Esplanade was created thanks to funds provided by the state government and the resumption of an area of private land owned by J. Briggs M.L.C. A bandstand was opened in 1906. The first Norfolk Island Pines were planted in 1908.

## Activities
### Concerts and performances

The popular Fremantle Sardine Festival is staged on the park each January.

## Transportation
### Public transport

The former The Esplanade railway station is to the west of the Esplanade on the far side of the Fremantle railway line, between the park and Little Creatures Brewery.
# Adesmus leucodryas

Adesmus leucodryas is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881. It is known from Colombia and Venezuela.
# Mark Matthews (disambiguation)

Mark Matthews was the oldest surviving Buffalo Soldier in the United States Army when he died at age 111 in 2005.
Mark Matthews may also refer to:
* Mark A. Matthews (1867–1940), Presbyterian minister and Prohibitionist
* Marvin Kratter or Mark Matthews (1915–1999), New York real estate investor and musician
* Mark Matthews (lacrosse) (born 1990), Canadian and American lacrosse player
# Jaks

Jaks, Jåks or Jakš is the surname of:
* Iver Jåks (1932–2007), Sami Norwegian artist
* Jānis Jaks (born 1995), Latvian ice hockey player
* Martin Jakš (born 1986), Czech cross country skier
* Pauli Jaks (born 1972), Swiss retired ice hockey goaltender
* Peter Jaks (1966–2011), Swiss ice hockey player
# Milenković family

Milenković family refers to a group of three people: Svetozar Milenković (1907-1983), Vida Milenković (1912-1992), and Aleksandar Petrović (1917-1944). They are honoured as Righteous Among the Nations for saving Jews from the Nazis in Serbia during World War II.
Svetozar was a Serbian Orthodox priest, and the son of a priest. Vida, his wife (née Petrović), was the daughter of Mihailo Petrović, who had been a Chetnik freedom fighter against the Ottomans. Aleksandar, her brother, was a student.
In 1941, the Nazis occupied Belgrade and began rounding up Jews. The Fenje family (the father who had the title of Doctor, the mother, and their two daughters) fled to Raška to escape persecution; but the Nazis began to "cleanse" that town also of Jews. Many who had been friends or neighbours offered the Fenjes no help, but Svetosar and Vida did. They sheltered them in their own home and arranged hiding places for the father and one daughter in nearby villages. Aleksandar arranged similar hiding places for the mother and the other daughter. The area was dangerous: Chetniks of Dragoljub Mihailović and Yugoslav Partisans were fighting the Germans, who were searching for and arresting everyone they considered undesirable. The Fenjes wore peasants' clothing, moved from place to place, and survived the war.
Aleksandar was less fortunate. He was captured by the Nazis, and sent to Mauthausen concentration camp. On 29 June 1944, he was gassed at nearby Hartheim.
On 24 October 2002, Yad Vashem recognised Svetozar and Vida Milenković and Aleksandar Petrović as Righteous Among the Nations.
# Anita Ramasastry

Anita Ramasastry is the D. Wayne & Anne Gittinger Professor of Law at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle and a director of the Shidler Center for Law, Commerce & Technology. She is also a regular columnist for the online legal commentary Writ.
Ramasastry earned a B.A. in 1988 from Harvard University, a M.A. in 1990 from University of Sydney, and a J.D. in 1992 from Harvard Law School.
Upon graduation, she worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and worked and taught in Budapest. She clerked for Justice Alan B. Handler of the New Jersey Supreme Court and has taught at University of Washington since 1996.
In 2011, Ramasastry was a senior advisor in the International Trade Administration at the U.S. Dept. of Commerce as part of the Obama administration. She worked with former Washington Governor and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gary Locke. Ramasastry is a member of the Department of Commerce Internet Policy Task Force.
Since 2014, se his member of the International Advisory Council and Senior Research Fellow of the Institute for Human Rights and Business.
From 2016 to 2022, she was a member of the UN Working Group on Business and Human Rights.

## Awards

* Fulbright Senior Scholar Award, National University Ireland (Galway) (2008)
* Asia Society, Asia 21 Young Leader Fellowship (2008)
* Philip A. Trautman 1L Professor of the Year (2006, 2003, 1997)
* Outstanding Academician Award, North American South Asian Bar Association (2004)
* University of Washington Outstanding Public Service Award (for Immigrant Families Advocacy Project) (2002)
* University of Washington Distinguished Teaching Award (1998)
# Mary Hill of Gairbraid

Mary Hill (1730–1809) was an heiress after whom the town of Maryhill, now a district of Glasgow, was named.
Mary inherited the Gairbraid Estate from her father, Hew Hill, who had no surviving male heirs. In 1763, she married Robert Graham. Generally spoken of as Captain Graham, Robert had been captured by the pirates of Algiers and was their prisoner for some time, being treated as a slave. On his return home there was considerable interest in his adventures and it was said that Mary was so impressed by his romantic story that she chose him for her husband.
Mary and Robert lived in Gairbraid House overlooking the River Kelvin. The original was built in 1688, but they replaced it one hundred years later when contemporaries described it as “a square house built by a square man”. It was demolished in the 1920s.
The Grahams ran into money troubles after speculating in coal-mining for which their land proved to be too damp. However, these were reversed when parliament approved the planning of the route of the Forth and Clyde Canal in 1768, which went through the estate. They were compensated for this and once the canal was completed, around 1790, their land along the canal suddenly became much more valuable. A village began to grow up and the Grahams feued more land for its development “from Glasgow to Garscube Bridge” with the condition that it would be “in all times called the town of Mary Hill”.
Mary and Robert had no male heirs either and their unmarried older daughter, Lilias, inherited the estate on Mary’s death. Their younger daughter, Janet, married Alexander Dunlop, a merchant in Greenock, and when Lilias died in 1836 it passed to their son, John Dunlop, who disposed of much of it.
# Andy Carter (cricketer)

Andrew Carter (born 27 August 1988) is an English cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-hand medium pace bowler, he began his county career with Nottinghamshire, making his first-class debut for them in June 2009. He also played on loan for Essex in 2010 and Glamorgan in 2015 while with Nottinghamshire. Carter joined Derbyshire prior to the 2016 season, but left the club later in the year. He represented England Lions in 2011.

## County career

Born on 27 August 1988 in Lincoln, Carter started out with Lincolnshire in minor counties cricket before signing for Nottinghamshire. He made his first-class debut as a 20-year-old for against Oxford UCCE in 2009, taking two wickets in the match and claiming figures of 1–41 and 1–27 in the first and second innings respectively. He made his List A debut on 9 August 2009 in a loss against Essex in a Pro40 game at Garons Park. Carter took 3 wickets for 32 runs in the first innings to help dismiss Essex for 224. Carter went on to play in deveral further one-day games in 2009. His best figures came on 7 September against Sussex at Hove. He took 2 wickets for 44 in eight overs as Nottinghamshire fell to a 152 run defeat.
In 2010, Carter was restricted to second XI and league cricket appearances, as well as appearing for Lincolnshire, which led to Nottinghamshire agreeing to a one-month loan deal with Essex. In his second game for Essex he took three wickets in the second innings of the match against Yorkshire, also taking one wicket in the fourth innings in a drawn match. In the following match, a one-day game against Northamptonshire, he took 2 wickets for 33 runs in a nine-wicket victory for Essex. In late July, Carter took his career best bowling figures of 7–121 in the County Championship against Kent, also achieving his first five-wicket haul of 5–40 in the same match. Despite this Essex lost the match by 99 runs. In 2010, Carter signed a new two-year contract with Nottinghamshire to keep him at the club until the end of 2012.
In March 2011, Carter was selected and played for the England Lions. He played in one four-day match against the Windward Islands, taking 2 wickets for 30 runs in the second innings of the match as England Lions recorded a 258 run victory. Carter featured prominently in the Nottinghamshire 2011 T20 campaign as he played seven matches. His best figures came against Derbyshire, where he recorded 4 wickets for 20 runs in his four overs helping Nottinghamshire to a 38 run victory. He followed this up in his second match by claiming figures of 2–38 against Yorkshire in a 53 run victory.
Carter joined Glamorgan on a short-term loan in April 2015, taking twelve wickets in three County Championship matches. Two months later, he rejoined Glamorgan on another short-term loan. Having made only one Championship appearance for Nottinghamshire in 2015, Carter turned down a new contract offer from the club in favour of signing a two-year contract with Derbyshire, commencing in the 2016 season. After taking 20 wickets in 16 appearances across all formats, Carter's contract was cancelled by mutual consent in July 2016.
# McClellan National Forest

McClellan National Forest was established in Alabama by the U.S. Forest Service on December 22, 1924 with 15,350 acres (62.1 km$^2$) from part of the Camp McClellan Military Reservation. On May 4, 1928 the executive order for its creation was rescinded and the forest was abolished.
# Irby Brown

Irby Brown (March 25, 1928 – May 28, 2016) was an American painter known for his paintings of the Southwest, particularly his snow scenes. Born in Paris, Texas, he studied under Olin H.Travis at the Dallas Art Institute for three and a half years. Brown sold his first landscape painting under commission at the age of 13 years old. He is represented by the Ventana Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
# Adesmus moruna

Adesmus moruna is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2008. It is known from Costa Rica.
# Lilium 'Navona'

Lilium 'Navona' is an Asiatic lily hybrid variety of white lilies, used in cut-flower production worldwide.

## Description

It has big upward-facing, white flowers, with dark green foliage, that flower from late spring to early summer. They can grow up to 26"-32" / 66.0 cm - 81.3 cm high.

## History

It was created by Gebr. Vletter and Den Haan in Rijnsburg, The Netherlands, in the eighties.

## Cultivation

It is hardy to between USDA Zone 3 and Zone 9.
It prefers positions in full sun or partial shade, in well-drained soils.
It can be grown in containers.
# Asus Memo Pad HD 7

ASUS MeMO Pad HD 7 is a low-end low priced budget Android tablet manufactured by Taiwanese corporation Asus. The tablet was announced in June and released in July 2013. The device runs the operating system Android 4.2 (codename: Jelly Bean). The specifications include a 7-inch IPS LED display, 1.2 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 processor, 1 GB of RAM, a storage of 8 GB (whereof Android 4.2.2 occupies just short of 3.5 GB) or 16 GB, and 5 MP rear camera.
A successor with the model name Asus MeMO Pad 7 ME176 was announced on June 2, 2014, which had a new 64-bit Intel Atom Z3745 processor.
# Government Olympic Executive

The Government Olympic Executive (GOE), a unit within the United Kingdom Department for Culture, Media and Sport, was the lead government body for coordinating the London 2012 Olympics. The GOE reported through the DCMS Permanent Secretary to the Minister for Sports and the Olympics, Hugh Robertson. It focused on oversight and assurance of the Games and the 2012 legacy before and after the Games that will benefit London and the UK.
The GOE was led by Director General Jeremy Beeton. GOE employed at least 77 other staff.
# AHV

AHV may refer to:
* Aboriginal Housing Victoria, Australia
* Afrikaansche Handelsvereeniging, a 19th century Dutch trading company
* Alters- und Hinterlassenenversicherung, Switzerland
* Ash Vale railway station, UK (National Rail code AHV)
# Antoine Gustave Droz

Antoine Gustave Droz (9 June 1832 – 22 October 1895), author, French man of letters and son of the sculptor Jules-Antoine Droz [fr] (1807–1872), was born in Paris.
He was educated as an artist, and began to exhibit his work in Paris at the Salon of 1857. A series of sketch stories dealing gaily with the intimacies of family life, published in the magazine La Vie Parisienne and issued in book form as Monsieur, Madame et Bébé (1866), won for the author an immediate and great success. The publication Entre Nous (1867) was similar, and was followed by some psychological novels: Le Cahier Bleu de Mlle Cibot (1868); Autour d'une Source (1869); Un Paquet de Lettres (1870); Babolain (1872); Les Étangs (1875); Une Femme Gênante (1875); and L'Enfant (1885). His Tristesses et Sourires (1884) is a delicate analysis of the niceties of family intercourse and its difficulties. Droz's first book was translated into English with the title Papa, Mamma and Baby (1887).
"Gustave Droz saw love within marriage as the key to human happiness..." "He urged women to follow their hearts and marry a man nearly their own age."
   A husband who is stately and a little bald is all right, but a young husband who loves you and drinks out of your glass without ceremony is better. Let him, if he ruffles your dress a little and places a kiss on your neck as he passes. Let him, if he undresses you after the ball, laughing like a fool. You have fine spiritual qualities, it is true, but your little body is not bad either and when one loves, one loves completely. Behind these follies lies happiness
Quoted in T. Zeldin, France 1848–1945, vol. 1 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973), p. 295.
# Irby Hall

Irby Hall is a 17th-century Grade II listed manor house located in Irby, Wirral. Built upon a former 11th century manor and courthouse of St Werburgh Abbey and surrounded by a moat the overall site has been designated as a Scheduled monument.