OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Caruso

Francesco Caruso (born July 16, 1982, in Allentown, Pennsylvania) is an American soccer player who last played for USL Second Division side Harrisburg City Islanders.
Caruso grew up in Pennsylvania, and attended Lancaster Catholic High School. He then attended San Diego Mesa College, where he played soccer in 2002 and 2003, before transferring to San Diego State University. Caruso then played for Otago United in the New Zealand Football Championship. In 2006, he returned to the United States and signed with the Harrisburg City Islanders.
# Antimatter (disambiguation)

Antimatter is material composed of antiparticles in the same way normal matter is composed of particles.
Antimatter may also refer to:
* Antimatter (band), a UK art rock band
* Antimatter (album), a Cubanate album
* Antimatter (Star Trek novel), a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel written by John Vornholt
* "Anti-Matter", a song by American band The Aquabats from the album The Aquabats vs. the Floating Eye of Death!
* "Antimatter", a song by Swedish metal band Dragonland from the album Astronomy
* "Antimatter", a song by American metal band Silent Planet from the album Superbloom
* Anti-Matter, a 1996 compilation album featuring the band 108
* Anti Matter, a 2017 film
# 113th Panzer Brigade

The 113th Panzer Brigade was a tank formation of the German Army in World War II. As a tank formation, it was part of the Panzer Arm (Panzerwaffe).

## History

The 113th Panzer Brigade was formed on 4 September 1944.
Unlike earlier Panzer Brigades, it was equipped with two battalions of Panzer IV and Panther tanks, with two mechanized panzergrenadier battalions, instead of one battalion each. On paper, it was a strong formation. However, it lacked sufficient supporting units such as reconnaissance, artillery and engineers, which made a Panzer Division a lethal combination of armor and infantry. On 6 September the brigade was sent to Colmar and on 16 September sent to Saarburg. Assigned to the 5th Panzer Army, it participated in the Battle of Arracourt, as the Germans attempted to stop the US Third Army's penetrations in Lorraine. By that time, the brigade had 42 Panther tanks.
During the battle for Hill 318 at Arracourt, an ad-hoc Kampfgruppe was formed from the remnants of the 113th Panzer Brigade commanded by Oberstleutnant Erich Hammon.
The battle resulted in German defeat and the virtual destruction of the 113th Panzer Brigade, leaving its commander, Oberst Erich Freiherr von Seckendorff dead in the battle as well.
On 1 October 1944, the 113th Panzer Brigade was disbanded, and its shattered remnants was assigned to the 15th Panzergrenadier Division.

## Order of battle

* 2113th Panzer Battalion
* I/130th Panzer Regiment
* 2113th Panzer Grenadier Regiment
* 2113th Brigade Support Units
* 2113th Panzer Reconnaissance Company
* 2113th Flak Company
* 2113th Sturmgeschütz Battalion

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Nafziger, George. "Organization History of German Panzer Formations" (PDF). Retrieved August 11, 2016.
* ↑ Cole 1997, p. 192.
* ↑ Cole 1997, pp. 220–233.
* ↑ Cole 1997, p. 224.
* ↑ Zaloga, Steven J. (2017). Panzergrenadier vs US Armored Infantryman : European Theater of Operations 1944. Johnny Shumate. London: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. p. 51. ISBN 978-1-4728-1709-9. OCLC 1021809537.
* ↑ Cole 1997, p. 233.
# Francesco Isvales

Francesco Isvales (died 1512) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria (1506–1512).
On 24 July 1506, Francesco Isvales was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius II as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria. He served as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria until his death in 1512.
# Franco Bomprezzi

Franco Bomprezzi (1 August 1952 – 18 December 2014) was an Italian journalist and writer.
Born in Florence, Bomprezzi was born with osteogenesis imperfecta. Among other things, he was also chief editor for RAI, he worked for the newspapers Mattino di Padova" and Il Resto del Carlino, and was director of the journal DM and of the magazine Mobilità. He appeared in the short-film Solo Cinque Minuti or Just Five Minutes with Valeria Golino. He was a member of Vodafone Italia Foundation's scientific committee and spokesman of the Ledha-League for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. He received the Order of Merit in 2007.
# 1192 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1192 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: John

## Events

* St Patrick’s Cathedral built in Dublin.
* A medieval church close to the site of the present St. John's Church, Ballymore Eustace is first mentioned in 1192.
# 1193 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1193 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: John

## Events

* Founding of Grey Abbey in County Down by Affreca de Courcy.
* Inishcloghbran is plundered by the sons of Jocelyn de Angulo and of Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Conchobair.
* King John (the then Prince of Moreton) gave the Crumlin church to form one prebend in the collegiate church of Saint Patrick.

## Deaths

* Derbforgaill, noblewoman (born 1108).
* Gilla Críst Ua Mucaráin, Bishop of Louth.
# 1167 in Italy

Events during the year 1167 in Italy.

## Events

* Battle of Monte Porzio - The Battle of Monte Porzio or Battle of Tusculum was fought on 29 May 1167, Whit Sunday, between the Holy Roman Empire and the city of Rome between a small hill outside the city of Tusculum and the city walls, at a place called "Prataporci", about 15 miles southeast of Rome. In the historical book Chronica Universalis, Sicardo wrote about the site of battle:...apud Montem Portium.
* The army of the "Commune of Rome", called the "greatest army which Rome had sent into the field in centuries" was defeated by the forces of the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and the local princes of Tusculum and Albano.

## Deaths

* Avraham Ibn Ezra (c.1093–1167) - poet
* Rainald of Dassel (1120–1167) - archbishop of Cologne, archchancellor of Italy
# 11665 Dirichlet

11665 Dirichlet, provisional designation 1997 GL$_{28}$, is a Griqua asteroid and a 2:1 Jupiter librator from the outermost regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 6.8 kilometers (4 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 14 April 1997, by astronomer Paul Comba at the Prescott Observatory in Arizona, United States. The asteroid was named after German mathematician Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet.

## Orbit and classification

Dirichlet is a Griqua asteroid, a small dynamical group of asteroids located in the otherwise sparsely populated Hecuba gap (2:1 resonance with Jupiter), which is one of the largest Kirkwood gaps in the asteroid belt. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.8–3.8 AU once every 5 years and 11 months (2,169 days; semi-major axis of 3.28 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.15 and an inclination of 16° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins prior to its official discovery observation with a precovery taken by Spacewatch in October 1994.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after German mathematician Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet (1805–1859), who was the successor of Carl Friedrich Gauss and the predecessor of Bernhard Riemann at the University of Göttingen. His contributions include the first rigorous proof that the Fourier series converges. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 23 November 1999 (M.P.C. 36951).

## Physical characteristics

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Dirichlet measures 6.8 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.09. As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of Dirichlet has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown.
# 1231 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1231 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: Henry III

## Deaths

* Dúinnín Ó Maolconaire, historian, poet and Ollamh Síl Muireadaigh
# Frank Hartley (pharmacist)

Sir Frank Hartley CBE (5 January 1911 – 26 January 1997) was a pharmacist who became Dean of the School of Pharmacy, University of London (1962–76) and later Vice-Chancellor of the university from 1976 to 1978.

## Early life and education

He was born in Nelson, Lancashire, England, the son of Robinson King Hartley, a plumber, and his wife, Mary, née Holt. His father died when he was five. He attended Nelson Municipal Secondary School until 1926 and then wanted to be a teacher. However, as he was deaf in one ear he was refused a bursary and instead did a three-year apprenticeship at a Nelson pharmacy. After completing his apprenticeship he competed for, and won, a Jacob Bell scholarship to study for the diploma of pharmaceutical chemistry at the School of Pharmacy in London (now part of University College London), qualifying in 1932, under Prof Wilfred Herbert Linnell. He then worked there as demonstrator and studied for a degree in chemistry at Birkbeck College, University of London, graduating in 1936 with first-class honours.

## Career

He initially taught at the School of Pharmacy whilst working for a PhD which he obtained in 1941. He then became chief chemist of the British laboratories of Organon, a company involved with steroids. From 1943 he was involved with maximizing penicillin production and also research. In 1946 he became director of research and scientific services at British Drug Houses (later merged with Merck KGaA) involving vitamin B12 and contraceptive steroids. In 1974 he became vice-chairman of the Medicines Commission and also served on various other committees.
In 1962 he became Dean of the School of Pharmacy, which had then become a school of the University of London. In 1965 he became President of the Royal Institute of Chemistry. He also took an active role in university affairs becoming Deputy Vice-Chancellor in 1973, and Vice-Chancellor in 1976. He was the first pharmacist to be an honorary member of the Royal Society of Physicians in 1979 and Royal College of Surgeons in 1980.

## Personal life

On 22 December 1937 he married Lydia May England (1909/10–1996), daughter of Mark England, a carpenter, of Hadleigh, Essex. They had two sons; Peter became a canon of the Church of England and his son Frank Robinson Hartley was Vice-Chancellor of Cranfield University from 1989 to 2006.
He was appointed CBE in 1970 and was knighted for services to pharmacy in 1977. He died at Easenhall, near Rugby, Warwickshire.
# 100T

100T may refer to:
* Yamaha RS-100T, a motorcycle
* Lotus 100T, a Formula One car
* 100 Thieves, an esports organization
# Anthony James de Rothschild

Anthony James de Rothschild (born 30 January 1977) is a British businessman, philanthropist, and a member of the Rothschild banking family of England.
He is the eldest son of Sir Evelyn Robert de Rothschild (1931–2022) by his second wife, American-born Victoria Lou Schott (1949–2021), daughter of Marcia Lou Whitney and Lewis M. Schott. He is said to have married Tania Strecker in 2005.
# 1226 Golia

1226 Golia, provisional designation 1930 HL, is a metallic asteroid from the central region of the asteroid belt, approximately 15 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 22 April 1930, by Dutch astronomer Hendrik van Gent at Leiden Southern Station, annex to the Johannesburg Observatory in South Africa. It is named for Jacobus Golius.

## Orbit and classification

Golia orbits the Sun in the central main-belt at a distance of 2.3–2.9 AU once every 4 years and 2 months (1,516 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.11 and an inclination of 10° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins at Johannesburg one night after its official discovery observation, with no precoveries taken and no prior identifications made.

## Physical characteristics

Golia has been characterized as a metallic M-type asteroid by the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE).

### Rotation period

In March 1992, the first reliable rotational light curve of Golia was obtained by Italian astronomer Mario Di Martino using the ESO 1-metre telescope at La Silla in northern Chile. Analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 4.097 hours with a change in brightness of 0.35 magnitude (U=3). Another light curve was obtained from photometric observations in the R-band at the Palomar Transient Factory in October 2011, giving a period of 4.0910 hours and an amplitude of 0.24 magnitude (U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to preliminary results by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's WISE space telescope, Golia measures 11.68 and 12.18 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo of 0.187 and 0.172, respectively, while the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS gives a diameter of 16.39 kilometers and an albedo of 0.239. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link considers Golia to be of stony composition, deriving an albedo of 0.1008 and a diameter of 15.92 kilometers, using an absolute magnitude of 12.1.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after Dutch professor of astronomy Jakob Gool (1596–1667), also known as Jacobus Golius, who founded the Leiden Observatory in 1633. He was a mathematician and orientalist, who translated Arabic texts into Latin including the work of 9th-century Muslim astronomer Al-Farghani. He was also a teacher of French philosopher René Descartes, after whom the minor planet 3587 Descartes is named. The official naming citation was compiled by Lutz Schmadel for the Dictionary of Minor Planet Names based on a private communication with Ingrid van Houten-Groeneveld at Leiden.
# 1656 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* This year in England, John Phillips, a nephew of John Milton, is summoned before the privy council for his share in a book of licentious poems, Sportive Wit, suppressed by the authorities but almost immediately replaced by a similar collection, Wit and Drollery.
* Hallgrímur Pétursson begins work on his Passion Hymns

## Works published

* Margaret Cavendish, Lady Newcastle, Natures Pictures Drawn by Fancies Pencil to the Life, fiction, poetry and prose
* Abraham Cowley:
** Miscellanies, including "On the Death of Mr. Crashaw"
** Poems
** Pindaric Odes
* Sir John Denham, translator, The Destruction of Troy, published anonymously, partial translation of Virgil's Aeneid, Book 2
* William Davenant, Wit and Drollery: Jovial Poems
* William Drummond, Poems
* John Evelyn, translator, An Essay on the First Book of T. Lucretius Carus, translation of the Latin of Lucretius' De rerum natura, with both English and Latin; including commendatory poems by Sir Richard Brown, Edmund Waller and Christopher Wase (in Latin); this work was the first attempt to translate the work into English; Evelyn translated only the first book after realizing that he didn't have the ability to write a translation, as he put it, "to equal the elegancy of the original", although some of his friends warned him of the danger of the atheistic work to his morals, spirituality and reputation
* Richard Flecknoe, The Diarium, or Journall, anonymously published
* Mary Oxlie, authored a commendatory poem of fifty-two lines, To William Drummond of Hawthornden

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Lady Mary Chudleigh (died 1710), English poet and essayist
* Henry Hall (died 1707), English poet and composer

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Joseph Hall (born 1574), English bishop, satirist, moralist, and poet
* Johan van Heemskerk (born 1597), Dutch poet
* Johann Klaj (born 1616), German poet
# Another Case of Brewtality

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Another Case of Brewtality was the fourth full-length album from American hardcore punk band, Gang Green. It was released on October 7, 1997, by Taang Records.
It follows hotly on the heels of an EP, Back & Gacked, which the band produced only five months previous. It contains 23 tracks, of which six were on the EP.
It was the band's first full-length studio album since 1989's Older... Budweiser, and features drummer Walter Gustafson – who had left the band in 1984 and subsequently returned in 1991 to temporarily cover Brian Betzger.
Since Mike Lucantonio and Kevin Brooks had left the band after two new tracks were recorded for the King Of Bands compilation, a new guitarist – Mike Earls – and bassist – Matt Sandonato – were found to play on this album.
It was also the band's first full-length release for Taang Records since 1986's Another Wasted Night. On the same day, Taang also re-released all their early material – from 1981 to 1983 – on a CD called Preschool.

## Overview

The lyrics on Another Case of Brewtality revert from the socio-political stance on Older... Budweiser to the band's earlier subject matter of drinking, partying, and womanizing. The songs are generally short and fast-paced with one track falling headlong into another, and changes in tempo are frequent. A cover version of a Stiff Little Fingers song, "Suspect Device", is present.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Chris Doherty and Walter Gustafson, except where noted

## Personnel

* Chris Doherty – vocals, guitar
* Mike Earls – guitar
* Matt Sandonato – bass
* Walter Gustafson – drums
* Dave Minehan – additional guitar on tracks 9, 12, and 13
* Dave Connolly – lead vocals on "6,000 Crucified Slaves"
* Recorded December, 1996 at Capertown Sound, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Produced and engineered by Dave Minehan, Walter Gustafson, and Chris Doherty
* Mixed by Dave Minehan and Walter Gustafson
# Antonio Bonetti

Antonio Bonetti (1710–1787) was an Italian painter, active mainly in Bologna in quadratura painting.

## Biography

He trained with Serafino Brizzi. He painted in the church of the Madonna del Baraccano in Bologna. In the year of his death, he was elected to the Accademia Clementina. He also decorated a room in the Palazzo Orsi in via San Vitale number 28.
Among his pupils was Vincenzo Conti.
# 1636: The Devil's Opera

1636: The Devil's Opera is a stand-alone novel in the alternative history 1632 series with minor character overlaps. Published on October 1, 2013 the book is written by David Carrico and Eric Flint. It is a semi-detective novel set in a growing industrial city that is a continuation of two series of stories that David Carrico had originally written in the electronic versions of the Grantville Gazette that were serialized over several issues and later compiled into the compilation 1635: Music and Murder, one series involving criminal investigation and crime fighting and other series involving music and social revolution.
The novel starts with the discovery of a body floating in a river by a new character, but things are not as simple as they first appear to be since more unsolved crimes begin to occur. Later, detectives Byron Chieske and Gotthilf Hoch of the recently formed Magdeburg Police, formerly the city watch, are called in to investigate. These two characters were first introduced in the story "None So Blind" that was published in the tenth issue of the Grantville Gazette. Some of the criminals involved in this novel were also developed in these serials.
The other main storyline involves musician Marla Linder and her husband Franz Sylwester and how they used music to motivate the common people to resist the conservative forces that were trying to take over and return the world to medieval way of doing things after the emperor was incapacitated during battle. These two characters were first introduced in the story "The Sound of Music" that was published in the third issue of the Grantville Gazette.

## Literary significance and reception

The reviewer for Booklist wrote that the book is "Another engaging alternate history from a master of the genre." However, he does warn readers that "familiarity with previous stories is, if not essential, at least strongly recommended." The reviewer for SFRevu wrote "This is a later book in a well-established world and is not the best entry point." Mark Lardas of the Galveston Daily News called it "an old-style police-procedural mystery, set in 17th century Germany." Two separate reviews were published in the Midwest Book Review. One reviewer called the book "a powerful and fast-paced story" while the other called it "an engaging for the most part low key tale". The Fistful of Wits reviewer admired "the pacing and denouement" of the novel.
1636: The Devil's Opera barely missed getting listed on the Locus (magazine) Hardcovers Bestsellers List in 2014, but did well enough to be labeled as a runner-up.
# 1636: The Kremlin Games

1636: The Kremlin Games is a novel in the 1632 series written by Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett along with Eric Flint. It is the fourth book in the series to be listed on the New York Times bestseller list for hardcover fiction. This book reached number 30 on the NY Times list during a single week in June 2012. Besides being listed on the NY Times Best Seller list, 1636: The Kremlin Games was also listed on the Locus Hardcovers Bestsellers List for the month of September in 2012 at number 6.

## Plot

The story follows Bernie Zeppi, an auto mechanic from Grantville, as he travels East to Russia and helps to set in motion various chains of events that leads to fundamental reordering of Russian history and a massive shift from a primarily agrarian economy to a more industrialized one. In writing the review for 1636: The Kremlin Games, the reviewer for the SFRevu wrote a positive review stating that the book "is another side story in the ongoing Grantville saga" and that the "action is carried on by characters that haven't played a significant role in earlier parts of the series" and the book "allowed fans to get involved in the development." The reviewer for the San Francisco Book Review wrote that this book "is a standout even in a wonderful series" and it has "war, political intrigue, romance, [and] even car chases." The Midwest Book Review said that this installment "is an enjoyable thriller with a wonderful second order effect on Bernie and the Russians."
A sequel, 1637: The Volga Rules, was published in 2018.
# Antonio Fernández Bordas

Antonio Fernández Bordas (12 January 1870– 18 February 1950) was a Spanish violinist and musical teacher.
* This article about a Spanish musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# António Martins de Chaves

António Martins de Chaves (died 6 July 1447) was a Cardinal of the Catholic Church and bishop of Porto in Portugal.
He was made cardinal on the 18 December 1439 by Pope Eugenius IV. He founded the church and hospice of San Antonio dei Portoghesi in 1440.
He attended the Council of Basel as a representative of King Edward I of Portugal.
Chaves was buried at the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran, where he was archpriest from 1444 to his death. His tomb was executed by Isaia da Pisa.
# Antonio González

Antonio González may refer to:
* Antonio González Velázquez (1723-1793), Spanish late-Baroque painter
* Antonio González de Balcarce (1774–1819), Argentine military commander
* Antonio González Caballero (1927–2003), Mexican painter, pedagogue and screenwriter
* Antonio González (footballer) (born 1936), Paraguayan footballer
* Antonio González Álvarez (born 1940), Spanish retired footballer
* Antonio González (javelin thrower) (born 1956), Cuban javelin thrower
* Antonio González (field hockey) (born 1969), Spanish former field hockey goalkeeper
* Antonio González Rodríguez (born 1982), Spanish footballer
* Antonio Gonzalez Middle School, Texas
* Antonio González (martyr) (died 1637), Roman Catholic martyr and saint
* Antonio González, 1st Marquess of Valdeterrazo (1792–1876), Spanish politician, diplomat and lawyer
* Antonio González de Aguilar, 8th Marquis of la Vega de Armijo (1824–1908), Spanish noble and politician
* Antonio Vidal González (born 1964), Argentine footballer