OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Amalia Mniszech

Countess Maria Amalia Mniszech (1736–1772), née Countess von Brühl, was a Polish-Saxon noblewoman and lady-in-waiting. She was active as a political Polish agent in the court of Empress Maria Theresa in Vienna, where she was sent to influence the empress in favour of Poland.

## Life

Maria Amalia Friederike was born as the eldest child and only daughter of Count Heinrich von Brühl and his wife, Countess Franziska von Kolowrat-Krakowska (1717-1762).
Carefully educated at great expense under the tutelage of Maria Josepha of Austria, she spoke six languages. From an early age, she participated in court intrigues in Warsaw at the court of Augustus III of Poland, as well as at the royal courts in Dresden and Paris, before eagerly being sent by her father to the court of Maria Theresa in Vienna.
As a lady-in-waiting to Maria Teresa, she often tried to interest the empress in Polish affairs, and on 14 September 1750 she was awarded the Order of the Starry Cross. After the death of August III (1763), she left Saxony and divided her time between Dukla and Warsaw. In June 1764, while in Dukla the Mniszechs funded the construction of the Bernardine church. In 1769, during the Bar Confederation, Maria Amalia funded the construction of a stone chapel in the village of Trzciana at the site of the Hermitage of St. John of Dukla.
On 13 February 1771, Maria Amalia Mniszech was accused of organizing, together with the Potocki family, the assassination of Gertruda Komorowska, the first wife of the then 18-year-old Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki. Potocki had eloped with Komorowska, despite being betrothed to Maria Amalia's only daughter, Józefina Amalia Mniszech.
Maria Amalia died of tuberculosis at the age of 35 according to the family's official account. Suspicions abounded, however, that she had poisoned herself for fear of being sued by the Czartoryski family for the murder of Gertruda Komorowska. Two years after her death, her daughter Józefina Amalia Mniszech married Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki, finally fulfilling her wishes. She is buried in the Rococo St. Mary Magdalene Church in Dukla.
In 1773, Jerzy Mniszech erected a Rococo tomb by Jan Obrocki of Lwów in the chapel of the Dukla parish church of St. Mary Magdalene. The chapel is designed as a Rococo boudoir, her sarcophagus is carved from black and white marble and depicts the deceased in court dress, her head resting on one hand and a book in the other, as if she were dozing. Her epitaph was written by Rafał Modlibowski. In Warsaw, in the church of St. Antoni Padewski on Senatorska Street also has the epitaph for the two wives of court marshal Jerzy Mniszech, including "Maria Amalia née von Brühl".[2] There's also a plaque commemorating Maria Amalia Mniszech in the Franciscan church in Sanok, as well as the Franciscan church in Biecz, St. John the Baptist Church in Kobylanka, and the St. Catherine of Alexandria Church in Jaśliska.

## Personal life

On 29 April 1734 she married Count Jerzy August Mniszech (1715-1778), the owner of the Dukla estate. They had one daughter:
* Countess Józefina Amalia Mniszech (29 August 1752 - October 1798), amateur painter, and a collector of art.
# Broadwood, Western Australia

Broadwood is a mixed-use suburb of Kalgoorlie–Boulder, a city in the Eastern Goldfields region of Western Australia.
It contains a small residential area, an industrial area in the west adjoining West Kalgoorlie, the Kalgoorlie–Boulder Airport in the south, and large areas of undeveloped bushland.
In 2023 the City of Kalgoorlie–Boulder approved plans for a $140 million "lifestyle village" of 397 dwellings in Broadwood.
Broadwood includes Gubrun Camp and Kapurn Camp, which are registered Aboriginal sites of significance to the Kalamaia people.
# Goforth-Saindon Mound Group

The Goforth-Saindon Mound Group is a prehistoric archaeological site near Siloam Springs, Arkansas. The site, which is one of the only known Caddoan Mississippian culture mound sites in the western Ozark highlands, is significant for providing a series of datable strata encompassing the entire period of that culture in the region. The connection between this site and other sites further southwest (notably the Harlan Mound Site in Oklahoma) is exemplified by similarities in the layout of their features.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# McHenry County

McHenry County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* McHenry County, Illinois
* McHenry County, North Dakota
# 1986 All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship

The 1986 All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship was the 65th staging of the All-Ireland Junior Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1912.
Wexford entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten in the Leinster Championship.
The All-Ireland final was played on 24 August 1986 at Semple Stadium in Thurles, between Kilkenny and Limerick, in what was their first ever meeting in a final. Kilkenny won the match by 1-17 to 0-15 to claim their sixth championship title overall and a first title since 1984.
# 1981–82 Rugby League Premiership

The 1981–82 Rugby League Premiership was the eighth end of season Rugby League Premiership competition.
The winners were Widnes.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 3 May | Hull Kingston Rovers | Bradford Northern | 17-8 |
| 3 May | Leigh | Warrington | 1-1 |
| 5 May | Hull F.C. | St Helens | 23-8 |
| 5 May | Warrington | Leigh | 10-9 |
| 5 May | Widnes | Leeds | 39-11 |

## Semi-finals

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 8 May | Widnes | Hull Kingston Rovers | 16-15 |
| 9 May | Hull F.C. | Warrington | 27-7 |

## Final

* 15 May 1982
| Widnes | 23-8 | Hull F.C. |
| T-Burke, Wright, Basnett, Hughes, Adams G-Burke (4) | | T-Crooks G-Crooks (2); DG-Crooks (2) |
* Headingley Stadium Attendance: 12,100 Referee: Stan Wall Player of the Match: Mick Burke
| 1 | Mick Burke |
| 2 | Stuart Wright |
| 3 | Keiron O'Loughlin |
| 4 | Eddie Cunningham |
| 5 | John Basnett |
| 6 | Eric Hughes |
| 7 | Andy Gregory |
| 8 | Mike O'Neill |
| 9 | Keith Elwell |
| 10 | Brian Lockwood |
| 11 | Les Gorley |
| 12 | Eric Prescott |
| 13 | Mick Adams |
| Substitutions: |
| 14 | Anthony "Tony" Myler for Eddie Cunningham |
| 15 | Fred Whitfield for Brian Lockwood |
| Coach: |
| Doug Laughton |
| 1 | Gary Kemble |
| 2 | Dane O'Hara |
| 3 | James Leuluai |
| 4 | Steve Evans |
| 5 | Paul Prendiville |
| 6 | David Topliss |
| 7 | Kevin Harkin |
| 8 | Keith Tindall |
| 9 | Ronald "Ron" Wileman |
| 10 | Richard "Charlie" Stone |
| 11 | Trevor Skerrett |
| 12 | Lee Crooks |
| 13 | Steve Norton |
| Substitutions: |
| 14 | Terry Day for Dane O'Hara |
| 15 | Geoffrey "Sammy" Lloyd for Ronald "Ron" Wileman |
| Coach: |
| Arthur Bunting |
# Maria Amelie

Madina Salamova (born 30 May 1985), better known by the pseudonym Maria Amelie, is a Russian-born writer, blogger and entrepreneur who lived as an illegal immigrant in Norway between 2002 and 2011. She was deported from Norway to Russia on 24 January 2011.
She arrived in Finland together with her family in 2000 as asylum seekers. After being turned down for asylum there, they travelled to Norway and filed an application for asylum there in 2002. The application was turned down by Norwegian immigration authorities, and the appeal was turned down by the Norwegian Immigration Appeals Board in 2003. She and her family then filed a lawsuit, but the Oslo District Court found in favor of the decision of March 2004. After the verdict Maria Amelie and her family went into hiding.
After writing the controversial book Ulovlig norsk (Illegally Norwegian) she was in 2010 named "Norwegian of the year" by the Norwegian news magazine Ny Tid, because of her contributions to the public debate on the political and social rights of undocumented immigrants in Norway. In 2011, she became the center of a political controversy when she was arrested outside the Nansen Academy after a speaking engagement, and denied asylum or residency on humanitarian grounds in Norway. The Oslo District Court originally remanded her into custody until her deportation, but she was released after appealing to Borgarting Appeals Court. The police appealed further to Supreme Court, but the Court rejected the appeal.
The interest from the media after her arrest was extensive. In the first five days after she was arrested, more than 550 articles were written about her in print newspapers, and her name has been frequently mentioned in Norwegian television news broadcasts. Her Facebook support page has gained more than 88,000 supporters and the Norwegian Amnesty International has its own signature campaign for Maria Amelie that by 23 January 2011 had over 28,000 signatures.
On 24 January 2011, Maria Amelie was deported from Norway to Russia.
Two Icelandic politicians submitted a proposal to Alþingi to give her Icelandic citizenship because of Norway's 'inhumane treatment' of her, an offer she has expressed great thankfulness for and which she has describes as a "miracle" and an act which "warms her heart".
On 16 April 2011, Maria Amelie returned to Norway after having been granted a work permit.
# Meadows Foundation

Meadows Foundation may refer to:
* The Meadows Foundation (Dallas)
* Meadows Foundation (New Jersey) in Somerset, NJ
# Golden-collared tanager

The golden-collared tanager (Iridosornis jelskii) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# McCune Mound and Village Site

The McCune Mound and Village Site is a prehistoric archaeological site located in Whiteside County, Illinois near the city of Sterling. The site consists of a single mound, 3 metres (9.8 ft) high and 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter, and five depressions that may have been housing sites. The site was occupied by Upper Mississippian peoples from roughly 1200 to 1500 A.D.; it is considered part of the Langford tradition, a subset of Upper Mississippian culture found in northwestern Illinois. Modern archaeologists first documented the site in 1961. As a relatively intact site with a single-component habitation, the site was considered to have the potential to provide significant information on the Langford tradition.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 16, 1979.
# Koziołek

Koziołek may refer to the following places:
* Koziołek, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Koziołek, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Koziołek, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# César Goyeneche

César Goyeneche (born 26 August 1974) is a Colombian former professional racing cyclist. He won the Colombian National Road Race Championships in 1999.
# 1978–79 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season

The 1978–79 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was an average cyclone season. The season officially ran from November 1, 1978, to April 30, 1979.

## Systems
### Tropical Cyclone Angele

Angele form on December 13, while stationed in the middle of the Mozambique Channel. It traveled north and gradually organized into a tropical storm while performing a tight counter-clockwise loop. On December 18 Angele intensified into a tropical cyclone before making landfall on Mozambique. Angele weakened to a tropical storm while over land, but re-intensified back to a tropical cyclone as it re-emerged into the Mozambique channel. The cyclone moved south and quite abruptly, on December 23, moved to the northeast. On December 24 Angele reached a peak intensity as a category three cyclone. The system weakened slightly before making landfall on Madagascar two days later. The weak storm moved over the open Indian Ocean and translated into an extra-tropical storm.
Angele is responsible for four deaths and 2,500 people homeless in Mozambique. In Madagascar 70 people were killed by the storm's passage.

### Cyclone 03S

03S entered the basin on December 24 and lasted until December 26.

### Tropical Cyclone Benjamine

Benjamine existed from January 3 to January 14. On January 7, the cyclone passed between Réunion and Mauritius. On the former island, the storm dropped heavy rainfall, reaching 665 mm (26.2 in) at Gite de Bellecombe, along with 126 km/h (78 mph) wind gusts at St. Denis. The storm damaged or destroyed 194 houses, while also damaging crops and power lines.

### Intense Tropical Cyclone Celine

Celine existed from January 31 to February 12. Celine looped near Mauritius while intensifying, and later passed just north of Rodrigues. Wind gusts on the latter island reached 216 km/h (134 mph). The storm killed about half of the population of the critically endangered Rodrigues flying fox.

### Tropical Depression Dora

Dora existed from February 4 to February 12.

### Moderate Tropical Storm Estelle

Estelle existed from February 10 to February 18. For several days, Estelle moved around the Mascarene Islands, with a peak rainfall total on Réunion of 544 mm (21.4 in) recorded at Petite Plaine.

### Tropical Depression Fatou

Fatou existed from February 14 to February 16.

### Tropical Depression Gelie

Gelie existed from March 8 to March 14.

### Tropical Depression Helios

Helios existed from March 26 to March 28.

### Intense Tropical Cyclone Idylle

Idylle developed on April 4 and left the basin on April 13.
# 2010 Africa Trophy

The 2010 Africa Trophy, was the seventh edition of second level rugby union tournament in Africa and the second one under this name. The competition are divided into three zones (North, center and South).

## North Zone

The tournament was played in Niamey, Niger.

### First round

* 17 July 2010
| Niger | 23 – 6 | DR Congo |
* Niamey
* 17 July 2010
| Mali | 20 – 3 | Burkina Faso |
* Niamey
* 18 July 2010
| Ghana | 31 – 0 | Benin |
* Niamey
* 18 July 2010
| Senegal | 65 – 0 | Togo |
* Niamey

### 5–8 Classification

* 20 July 2010
| Burkina Faso | 21 – 0 | DR Congo |
* Niamey
* 20 July 2010
| Togo | 12 – 5 | Benin |
* Niamey

### Semifinals

* 21 July 2010
| Niger | 6 – 3 | Mali |
* Niamey
* 21 July 2010
| Senegal | 30 – 0 | Ghana |
* Niamey

### Finals

* 24 July 2010
| Senegal | 13 – 6 | Niger |
* Niamey

### Playoff 3rd–4th

* 24 July 2010
| Mali | 17 – 8 | Ghana |
* Niamey

### Playoff 5th–6th

* 24 July 2010
| Burkina Faso | 17 – 0 | Togo |
* Niamey

### Playoff 7th–8th

* 24 July 2010
| DR Congo | 53 – 17 | Benin |
* Niamey

## Center Zone

The tournament was played in Kigali, Rwanda.
* 24 November 2010
| Rwanda | 39 – 13 | Burundi |
* Niamey
* 26 November 2010
| Rwanda | 19 – 6 | Burundi |
* Niamey

## South Zone

The tournament was played in Arusha, Tanzania.

### Semifinals

* 16 June 2010
| Kenya | 27 – 3 | Mauritius |
* Arusha
* 16 June 2010
| Uganda | 39 – 3 | Tanzania |
* Arusha

### Third place match

* 19 June 2010
| Mauritius | 21 – 13 | Tanzania |
* Arusha

### Final

* 19 June 2010
| Kenya | 27 – 13 | Uganda |
* Arusha
# Charles Wennergren

Sven Charles Otto Wennergren (7 February 1889 – 3 January 1978) was a Swedish tennis player who competed at the 1912 and 1924 Summer Olympics.

## Tennis career

Wennergren made an impact in 1911 when he won the Swedish International Championships at the age of 22. He marched through names such as Gunnar Setterwall, Hakon Leffler and Carl-Olof Nylén to clinch the title. The same year he was crowned the national singles champion as well, which he later repeated five more times.
He represented his country in the 1912 Summer Olympics, competing in men's singles and doubles. He and Carl-Olof Nylén reached the quarter-finals in men's doubles, losing to Harry Kitson and Charles Winslow of South Africa, who went on to win the gold medal. In singles competition, he won his first three matches and lost in the fourth round to Count Ludwig von Salm-Hoogstraeten, who was representing Austria.
He entered the 1913 World Covered Court Championships when it was held in Stockholm, Sweden. He subsequently lost in the early rounds to eventual champion Anthony Wilding. In 1915 he won the National Indoors Doubles Championships with Nylén and the outdoors in 1916 partnering John Söderström. He was a one-time Danish covered courts champion by winning the 1921 mixed doubles alongside home favorite Agnete Goldschmidt. In 1924 he was a runner-up for the Swedish National Championships both in singles and in doubles lost both times to Henning Müller.
Also in 1924, he participated in his second Olympic Games, competing in men's singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles. He won his first singles match but lost his second-round match. His partner in men's doubles was Henning Müller; the pair reached the quarter-finals, where they lost to the eventual winners of the bronze medal, Jean Borotra and René Lacoste of France. In mixed doubles, he was partnered with Lily Strömberg-von Essen; they lost their first-round match.
In 1926 he was selected into the team, which faced the touring Davis Cup champion French team. He was sent to action in singles against Jacques Brugnon and in doubles against Brugnon and Jean Richard le Besnerais, but lost in both matches. There was also a mixed double contest, that he was a part of, where he was also defeated by the duo of Mrs. le Besnerais and Brugnon. Wennergren was also a national mixed doubles champion, which he claimed in 1927 alongside Sigrid Fick. In Davis Cup he was drafted once in 1928 playing doubles with Sune Malmström against Czechoslovakia, a tie they lost.

## Personal life

Wennergren was born on 7 February 1889 to Carl Otto Wennergren, a wholesaler, and Maria Lind. He was a tax affairs chairman, and länsassessor at the Länsstyrelse from 1916. He primarily supervised the management of bank savings. He married Sigrid Ingeborg Axner and they had two children, Bertil and Margareta. His son later became a Swedish Parliamentary Ombudsman and Justice of the Swedish Supreme Administrative Court and published several books related to legal issues.
# Edward Nalyal Molou

Edward Nalyal Molou is a Vanuatuan politician and a member of the Parliament of Vanuatu from Tafea Province Outer Islands as a member of the Vanua'aku Pati.
# Mountain pocket gopher

The mountain pocket gopher (Thomomys monticola) is a species of rodent in the family Geomyidae. It is endemic to California and Nevada. The Sierra Nevada are part of its range.

## Characteristics

Mountain pocket gophers, as others in the genus Thomomys, have small ears, eyes, and fur-lined cheek pouches. They have short legs with large claws on their feet and smooth incisors. Mountain gophers tend to spend a majority of their time underground and are mostly active at night. They are about 27 centimeters long and 91 grams with brown or gray fur.

## Habitat

The mountain pocket gopher naturally occurs on the edges of mountain meadows, wet meadows, and coastal prairies. Also dwelling in upward slopes of forests such as pine and fir, they create complicated tunnel systems in the friable soil of these forest floors. They will live and roam between 0.008 and 0.012 hectares, with tunnel systems anywhere from 200-2,000 square feet. These gophers prefer there to be vegetation above their tunnels and cause heaps of dirt to rise where they surface.
In summer, the gophers tunnel where the groundwater supply is about 4.3 feet below the surface. In winter, to avoid freezing, they will move higher to station underneath trees. When there are thick sheets of snow, mountain gophers will push cylinders of dirt from their burrows outward, leaving several above ground.

## Diet

The mountain pocket gopher does not need water in its diet to survive, but instead extracts all its water from the food it consumes. They are herbivores whose primary food sources are forbs including whitethorn caenothus and gooseberry. They also have a preference towards lupine. Mountain pocket gophers will consume the roots and bulbs of these plants underground and store them in their tunnels. Pocket gophers rarely go aboveground to feed.

## Reproduction

Typically the mountain pocket gopher mates during late spring and summer from May to July. They are mostly solitary other than mating. These gophers mate once a year in an underground nest and carry three to four in their litter.
# Depressaria kondarella

Depressaria kondarella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alexandr L. Lvovsky in 1981. It is found in Tadzhikistan.
# Kozioł (bagpipe)

Kozioł (English: Goat) refers to several variants of bagpipes native to a region of Poland surrounding the city of Zbąszyń.

## Kozioł biały

The kozioł biały (or kozioł weselny) features a drone with a projecting horn, and is inflated with bellows rather than the mouth. The name (literally "white goat") comes from the use of a hair-out goat's hide for the pipebag, and this is often complemented by a carved wooden goat's head ornamenting the stock of the chanter.
The instrument was widely popular in Poland historically, and was even played in the court of King Christian IV.

## Kozioł czarny

The kozioł czarny ("black goat") is also known as kozioł ślubny ("wedding goat"), in reference to the place where it is commonly played. Like the kozioł biały it is also bellows-blown and has a single drone with a projecting horn. However, it is made from the hide of a black-haired goat, and is also smaller than the kozioł biały.
One of the few remaining kozioł pipemakers, Marek Modrzyk, lives in the village of Nądnia.