OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glinsk, County Mayo

Glinsk (Irish: Glinsce, meaning 'glen of the brambles') is a townland in the County Mayo Gaeltacht in Ireland. It is in the parish of Kilcommon and barony of Erris. Glinsk Mountain (304 metres) is a remote area of upland blanket bog with sea cliffs descending to Broadhaven Bay and continuing along the coast to a height of 255 metres at Benwee Head. The mountain is the source of the Muingnabo River.

## History and geography

Due to particularly ancient blanket bog deposits, believed to predate the Neolithic period, bog filled lakes and conifer forestry plantations in the area surrounding Glinsk, the population is extremely low with no houses in this townland and few within several surrounding kilometres.
The only obvious remains of human habitation in the area is the ruin of a British lookout tower built in 1806 high up on the southern side of Glinsk mountain. The English, having been taken by surprise when the French landed at Killala during the Irish Rebellion of 1798, were determined that it should not happen again. They built watch towers along the coast, each of which could be seen from those on either side of it. The one built on the southern slopes of Glinsk is situated 283 metres above sea level. The ruin, some two metres in height, can still be seen.

## Natural energy project proposal

There is a proposal to build a 480 megawatt combined wind farm-hydroelectric facility at this location which could contribute towards the county's goal of becoming self-sufficient in energy supply. The project would use wind turbines to pump sea water up to energy storage in the form of reservoirs on Glinsk Mountain. When required, the reservoirs would feed power generating turbines by allowing the water to fall down a shaft back to the ocean.

## Pictures

* Watch tower on Glinsk Mountain built after the Irish Rebellion of 1798
* Blanket bog on Glinsk Mountain
* Base of Glinsk Mountain
# 1972–73 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship

The 1972–73 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship was the third staging of the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1970-71. The championship ran from 1 October 1972 to 24 June 1973.
Bellaghy entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Ardboe O'Donovan Rossa in the Ulster quarter-finals.
The All-Ireland final, the first to go to a replay, was played on 24 June 1973 at Semple Stadium in Thurles, between Nemo Rangers and St Vincent's, in what was their first ever championship meeting. Nemo Rangers won the match by 4-06 to 0-10 to claim their first ever All-Ireland title.
Jimmy Keaveney was the top scorer with 2-26.

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Jimmy Keaveney | St Vincent's | 2-26 | 32 | 6 | 5.40 |
| 1 | Gerry Mahony | Fr Griffin's | 1-21 | 24 | 4 | 6.00 |
| 3 | Jimmy Barrett | Nemo Rangers | 3-13 | 22 | 6 | 3.66 |

### Miscellaneous

* St Vincent's won the Leinster Club Championship for the first time in their history. They were also the first team from Dublin to win the provincial title.
* Clan na Gael won the Ulster Club Championship for the first time in their history. They were also the first team from Armagh to win the provincial title.
* The Central Council was spared some embarrassment when the All-Ireland final ended in a draw as there was no trophy available to be presented.
# Max Havelaar (disambiguation)

Max Havelaar is an 1860 Dutch novel written by Multatuli.
Max Havelaar may also refer to:
* Max Havelaar, a character from the novel Max Havelaar
* Max Havelaar (film), a 1976 Dutch film adaption of the novel Max Havelaar
* Stichting Max Havelaar, a Dutch Fairtrade organisation
* Association Max Havelaar France, a French Fairtrade organisation
* Max Havelaar-Stiftung (Schweiz), a Swiss Fairtrade organisation
* Max Havelaar label or International Fairtrade Certification Mark, a trade certification mark of FLO International
# Miguel Blasco

Miguel Blasco is a music producer and songwriter. Born in Spain.
When he was 16 years old, he joined his first rock band and moved to Ibiza in 1963 through the first years of the musical movement called "beatnic", before the "hippies". On stage, he joined Brian Jones from the Rolling Stones, Willy Brook (drum player for Jimmy Smith), Emilio Sangaro, Ian Anderson, among others, in the only night club in the island.
Later he appeared on a "Marcofestival" in Barcelona and began to write musical scores for Catalan films. He also joined Jimi Hendrix on "Club Babalu" in 1966 and discovered singer-songwriter Joan Manuel Serrat.
He was forced to join the army in 1969, staying off the stages for 18 months. When he returned from military duty, he preferred to work on an independent label as a talent scout, moving to London to pursue this. When he returned to Madrid, he became the disc jockey at the "Club Hotel Barajas" with success.
Years later he joined Ramon Segura on a new label called Ariola as Marketing Director and had the opportunity to work on the first three albums by Camilo Sesto. His musical experience helped him to win the "Best Marketing Director in Spain" for three years in a row.
Due to his success, other record labels wanted him on the staff; offers from CBS, RCA, Movieplay and Hispavox came along. He decided to join the weakest one: Hispavox, and turned that label into a very successful one, recording albums from José Luis Perales, Paloma San Basilio, Raphael and Bebu Silvetti as piano player. All these albums hit the No. 1 spot in Spain, along with another international artists like Eagles and Foreigner. In only a year, Hispavox became the number one label in Spain. Blasco worked there for nine years.
Hispavox lost the distribution by Warner Bros. Records and Miguel worked to fill that void, using the advantage that his label had the best recording studio in the country.
Singers like Raphael, Alberto Cortez, Paloma San Basilio, Mecano, Alaska, Nacha Pop, Radio Futura, among others, were developed on Hispavox by Blasco.
Blasco later worked with Rafaela Carrá on three albums. In 1984, he decided to retire for a few years, but before this he travelled to Mexico with the Spanish team to compete in "Festival OTI". EMI International purchased Hispavox and offered a contact to Blasco to be producer and artistic manager.
From 1984 to 1994, EMI International was a very strong label with the launching of very strong sellers like Daniela Romo, Yurí, Fandango, Pandora, Tatiana, Mijares, Sentidos Opuestos, Angela Carrasco, Lucía Méndez and Nelson Ned.
Paulina Rubio wanted to work with Blasco since she was a little girl, and when she got signed by EMI, he produced her first three albums, selling almost 2 million copies.
While he was working on EMI, he developed another artist for Warner Bros. Records: Rocío Banquells who sold 1.5 million copies.
He also developed Melody for Televisa in Mexico with performers like Alejandra Guzmán and Lucero, selling seven million copies.
Blasco developed many new talents, including Omar Alfano and Rudy Pérez. He later became the President for the label "Lideres", from 2001 to 2002.
# Changing Horses

Changing Horses may refer to:
* Changing Horses (Incredible String Band album), 1969
* Changing Horses (Ben Kweller album), 2009
# 2018 Internazionali di Tennis Città di Vicenza

The 2018 Internazionali di Tennis Città di Vicenza was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2018 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Vicenza, Italy between 28 May and 3 June 2018.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ITA | Lorenzo Sonego | 126 | 1 |
| GER | Yannick Maden | 128 | 2 |
| AUT | Sebastian Ofner | 131 | 3 |
| BOL | Hugo Dellien | 139 | 4 |
| ITA | Stefano Travaglia | 145 | 5 |
| GER | Matthias Bachinger | 154 | 6 |
| AUS | Jason Kubler | 160 | 7 |
| DOM | Víctor Estrella Burgos | 165 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 21 May 2018.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Liam Caruana
* Matteo Donati
* Gian Marco Moroni
* Stefano Travaglia
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as special exempts:
* Danilo Petrović
* Gianluigi Quinzi
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Martín Cuevas
* Gianluca Mager
* Marc Polmans
* Roberto Quiroz
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Guilherme Clezar

## Champions
### Singles

* Hugo Dellien def. Matteo Donati 6–4, 5–7, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Ariel Behar / Enrique López Pérez def. Facundo Bagnis / Fabrício Neis 6–2, 6–4.
# Augustus the Elder, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg

Augustus the Elder, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (18 November 1568 – 1 October 1636) was the Lutheran Bishop of Ratzeburg from 1610 to 1636 and the Prince of Lüneburg from 1633 to 1636.

## Life

Augustus was born in 1564 as the fifth of fifteen children and the son of William the Younger and his wife Dorothea of Denmark. As a young man he was a colonel in the service of Rudolf II and fought in the campaigns against France and Turkey. In 1610 Augustus became the Lutheran administrator of the Prince-Bishopric of Ratzeburg.
In order to prevent hereditary aspirations the Ratzeburg cathedral chapter, the elective body, insisted that on ascending to power in the prince-bishopric (an elective monarchy), Augustus committed himself in his election capitulation not to marry. Nevertheless he lived with Ilse Schmidtchen, a commoner, in a 'marriage-like relationship' and had 12 children by her; he built her a house near his residence, Celle Castle. The children were later elevated to the hereditary peerage under the name von Lüneburg; this surname still exists.
In 1633 Augustus succeeded his brother, Christian, who had died, as Prince of Lüneburg. During the Thirty Years War he continued the policy of neutrality started by his brother. He died in Celle in 1636.
Since 1831, the family descended from Augustus has resided at Essenrode Manor. The last male heir (who died in 1961) of this von Lüneburg morganatic line adopted his great-nephew, Baron Ernst Bussche, heir of Essenrode Manor, who took on the name von Lüneburg.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Augustus the Elder, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg :
# Cycling at the 2015 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival

Cycling at the 2015 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Denmark | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Switzerland | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | France | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Slovakia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Great Britain | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |

### Medal events
#### Boys

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Road Race | Samuel Steiger Til (SUI) | Matus Stocek (SVK) | Alfred Wright (GBR) |
| Time Trial | Julius Johansen (DEN) | Samuel Steiger Til (SUI) | Florentin Lecamus (FRA) |

#### Girls

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Road Race | Letizia Paternoster (ITA) | Emma Cecilie Norsgaard (DEN) | Clara Copponi (FRA) |
| Time Trial | Elena Pirrone (ITA) | Clara Copponi (FRA) | Lauren Dolan (GBR) |
# David H. C. Read

The Reverend Doctor David Haxton Carswell Read, B.D. D.D. (2 January 1910 – 7 January 2001) was a Scottish Presbyterian clergyman and author who served as Senior Minister at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, New York from 1956 to 1989. He also served as the first Chaplain of the University of Edinburgh from 1949 to 1955 and as "Chaplain to Her Majesty the Queen in Scotland" from 1952 to 1956.
Read was also taken prisoner by the Germans while serving as Chaplain to the 51st Highland Division of the British Army during World War II. He gained significant recognition for his book, published 1944, entitled Prisoners' Quest, about his experiences in the German POW camps.

## Books by David H. C. Read

* Prisoners' quest : a presentation of the Christian faith in a prisoners of war camp, 1944
* The Christian Faith, 1956
* I am Persuaded, 1961
* Sons of Anak: The Gospel and the Modern Giants, 1964
* The Pattern of Christ, 1967
* Christian Ethics, 1968
* Religion without Wrappings, 1970
* Overheard, 1971
* Curious Christians, 1973
* Expanding Faith, 1973
* Sent from God: The Enduring Power and Mystery of Preaching, 1974
* Go & Make Disciples, 1978
* Unfinished Easter: Sermons on the Ministry, 1978
* The Faith Is Still There, 1981
* This Grace Given, 1984
* Grace Thus Far, 1986
* God Was in the Laughter: The Autobiography of David Haxton Carswell Read, 2005
* Virginia Wolf Meets Charlie Brown, 1968
* Good News in the Letters of Paul, 1975
* Preaching About the Needs of Real People, 1988
* The Presence of Christ, 1968
* Faith Without Fanaticism: What Churches Have to Offer 1987
* Whose God is Dead, 1966
* Holy Common Sense, 1966
* Christmas Tales for All Ages, 1989
* The Communication of the Gospel, 1952
* God's Mobile Family, 1966
# Glengarry, Pictou, Nova Scotia

Glengarry is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County. It is at the headwaters of the Middle River and on the Cape Breton and Northern Nova Scotia Railway line to Truro. It is now a small farming community but once had a railway station, post office, watering tank for steam locomotives supplied by water from the Middle River, and a school.
45°25′9.91″N 62°45′36.31″W﻿ / ﻿45.4194194°N 62.7600861°W﻿ / 45.4194194; -62.7600861﻿ (Glengarry, Nova Scotia)
# Maurice Leblanc (engineer)

Maurice Leblanc (1857 – 1923) was a French engineer and industrialist.
Born in Paris, Leblanc worked primarily in improving induction motors and alternators, where he invented the damper winding. He also invented an improved vacuum pump and worked in the area of refrigeration.
The December 1, 1880 French publication "La Lumière électrique", published an article by Leblanc entitled "Etude sur la transmission électrique des impressions lumineuses". In this article Leblanc outlined five functions required for a television system.
* a transducer to convert light into electricity
* a scanner to break up a picture into its constituent parts
* a method of synchronising the receiver and the transmitter
* a means of converting electrical signals back into light
* a screen for viewing the image
Leblanc was awarded the Prix Poncelet for 1913 by the French Academy of Sciences.
# Midijum Records

Midijum Records is a Germany-based trance music record label. Founded in 1998 by Andreas Binotsch, aka DJ Bim, artists that have released music on Midijum include: Aerospace, Shayning, Silent Sphere, Auricular (a psychedelic trance progressive duo from Hamburg, Germany), and Mad Contrabender. Midijum Records is a subsidiary label of Plusquam Records.
# NCAA Division I football win–loss records in the 1920s

The following list shows NCAA Division I football programs by winning percentage during the 1920–1929 football seasons. During this time the NCAA did not have any formal divisions. The following list reflects the records according to the NCAA. This list takes into account results modified later due to NCAA action, such as vacated victories and forfeits.
Chart notes
* ↑ Detroit Mercy joined Division I in 1927.
* ↑ Georgetown joined Division I in 1927.
* ↑ NYU joined Division I in 1927.
* ↑ Furman left Division I after the 1928 season.
* ↑ Centre left Division I after the 1925 season.
* ↑ Gonzaga played in Division I during the 1922–1925 seasons.
* ↑ Fordham joined Division I in 1928.
* ↑ William & Mary joined Division I in 1924.
* ↑ Carnegie Mellon joined Division I in 1922.
* ↑ Marquette joined Division I in 1927.
* ↑ Montana State joined Division I in 1923.
* ↑ Mississippi College left Division I after the 1924 season.
* ↑ Temple did not field a team during the 1920 & 1921 seasons due to World War I.
* ↑ Lehigh left Division I after the 1923 season.
* ↑ Texas Tech's first season was in 1925.
* ↑ Arizona State did not field a team during the 1920 & 1921 seasons.
* ↑ Duke restarted football for the 1920 season.
* ↑ Idaho joined Division I in 1922.
* ↑ Rutgers left Division after the 1923 season.
* ↑ Oglethorpe left Division I after the 1925 season.
* ↑ Presbyterian left Division after the 1926 season.
* ↑ Spring Hill joined Division I for the 1921 & 1922 seasons.
* ↑ Fort Benning played Division I during the 1922 season.
* ↑ Creighton joined Division I in 1927.
* ↑ Birmingham–Southern left Division I after the 1922 season.
* ↑ Phillips joined Division for the 1920 & 1921 seasons.
* ↑ Miami (FL) played their first season in 1927.
* ↑ Richmond joined Division I for the 1921–1925 seasons.
* ↑ Montana joined Division I in 1923.
* ↑ Chattanooga left Division I after the 1925 season.
* ↑ Newberry left Division I after the 1925 season.
* ↑ Northern Colorado joined Division I in 1923.
* ↑ BYU joined Division I in 1922.
* ↑ Millsaps joined Division I during the 1924 season.
* ↑ Samford left Division I after the 1924 season.
* ↑ Wofford left Division I after the 1926 season.
* ↑ Erskine joined Division I for the 1921, 1922 & 1924 seasons.
* ↑ Western State joined Division I in 1924.
* ↑ Regis (CO) joined Division I during the 1924 & 1929 season.
* ↑ Whitman joined Division I for the 1923 & 1924 seasons.
* ↑ Southwestern (TX) left Division I after the 1921 season.
# Marcus Maecius Memmius Furius Baburius Caecilianus Placidus

Marcus Maecius Memmius Furius Baburius Caecilianus Placidus was a Roman statesman who served as Consul in 343 AD and as Praefectus urbi from 346 to 347 AD.
# Lü Gengsong

Lü Gengsong (Chinese: 呂耿松; also written as Lu Gengsong; born on January 7, 1956, in Hangzhou) is a Chinese writer and civil rights activist. He is mostly recognized as the author of the book A History of Chinese Communist Party Corrupt Officials, which appeared in Hong Kong in 2000. He was imprisoned in 2008 and 2016.

## Career

Lü graduated with a history degree from Zhejiang University. He subsequently taught at a police college until 1993, when he was expelled because of his pro-democracy activities. He published several books, the best known one being "A History of Chinese Communist Party Corrupt Officials," published in Hong Kong in 2000.

## Arrests

Lü was taken into custody in August 2007, on charges of "incitement to subvert state power" and "illegally possessing state secrets". He was formally arrested in September. On 5 February 2008, the Intermediate People's Court in Hangzhou announced the verdict over Lü to four years in jail; he had pleaded not guilty the previous month. The "inciting subversion of state power" is generally known to be a very vague charge frequently used to silence people who criticize the Communist Party. Lü's wife, Wang Xue'e told AFP from her home in Hangzhou that "the charges are groundless" and that the "provincial and city governments just want to make him shut up". According to Human Rights in China, police warned Wang against petitioning in Beijing for her detained husband, threatening her with dismissal from her job if she did. Lü was released in August 2011. When Wang was arrested in March 2013 after traveling to Beijing to petition the National People's Congress regarding forced evictions, Lü was visited by police and pressured to make her leave Beijing, which he refused.
In July 2013, the daughter of Lü was disallowed to fly from Hangzhou Xiaoshan Airport to Hong Kong, which Lü in an interview with Radio Free Asia ascribed to his political activities.
On August 13, 2014, Lü was arrested for "subversion of state power", according to a statement from his lawyer, who suspected that the arrest was in relation to the ties of Lü with the banned China Democracy Party. He had been detained, and his house searched and his computers confiscated, in November 2013 on similar charges. During the trial of Lü in September 2015, prosecutors cited his articles published overseas, as well as a meeting with other activists and a condolence event in which he took part. On June 17, 2016, Lü was sentenced to eleven years in jail; he had pleaded not guilty.
In May 2021, it was reported that family members of Lü were informed by Zhejiang prison authorities that prisoners who had not pleaded guilty would be subject to stricter controls, which applied to Lü. It was also reported that he was in poor physical and mental health, and had lost most of his teeth.
# Glengarry, Tasmania

Glengarry is a rural locality in the local government area of West Tamar in the Launceston region of Tasmania. The locality is about 26 kilometres (16 mi) south-east of the town of Beaconsfield. The 2016 census has a population of 525 for the state suburb of Glengarry.

## History

Glengarry Post Office opened on 1 December 1878. The name is Scottish in origin. Glengarry was gazetted as a locality in 1966.

## Geography

The Supply River forms part of the northern boundary. Tunks Creek, a tributary of the Supply River, flows through from south to north.

## Road infrastructure

Route B71 (Frankford Road) passes through from north-east to south-west. Route C716 (Lamont Road) starts at an intersection with B71 and runs north-west until it exits. Route C718 (Glengarry Road) starts at an intersection with B71 and runs north until it exits.
# Matthew Boyce

Matthew Andrew Golding Boyce (born 13 August 1985) is an English former cricketer. He played for Leicestershire. Boyce was born at Cheltenham in Gloucestershire and educated at Oakham School.

## Cricket career

Boyce achieved a unique feat on 23 June 2010 by winning a man of the match award, despite only appearing as a substitute. Will Jefferson had batted for the Leicestershire Foxes in their Friends Provident t20 North Group match against the Warwickshire Bears at Edgbaston, but suffered an Achilles problem resulting in Boyce taking to the field, instead. Neil Carter, Jim Troughton and Tim Ambrose were all run out by Boyce, as he helped the Foxes to win by 32 runs. After the match, Boyce was named man of the match, and he took part in the presentation ceremony with Paul Allott.
Boyce's fielding would play a similarly instrumental role for the Foxes in the final of the following year's Twenty20 competition on 27 August 2011, again at Edgbaston. Boyce had played in the Super Over victory over the Lancashire Lightning in the day's earlier semi-final, although he was not needed to bat. For the evening's final against Somerset, he was replaced in the Foxes' team by Jigar Naik. However, once again Jefferson had batted but was not able to take to the field, again due to an Achilles problem. This meant that Boyce would again appear as a substitute for Jefferson at Edgbaston. Boyce took the catches of James Hildreth, Peter Trego, Jos Buttler and Alfonso Thomas, all off the bowling of man of the match Josh Cobb, thus helping to steer the Foxes to a win by 18 runs and clinch the trophy.
He has acted as captain for Leicestershire.
On 23 July 2015 Boyce announced his retirement from cricket to take up a career in finance.

## Career best performances

as of 27 June 2013
| | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| FC | 135 | Leicestershire v Kent | Leicester | 2013 |
| LA | 80 | Leicestershire Foxes v Hampshire Royals | Leicester | 2009 |
| T20 | 63* | Leicestershire Foxes v Lancashire Lightning | Manchester | 2012 |

## Charity work

After the 2012 English cricket season had finished, Boyce set out to walk the length of Great Britain on a route from John o' Groats to Land's End in order to raise money and promote awareness for mental health charity Mind. Although not suffering himself, he was inspired to raise awareness about depression after the suicides of sportsmen Gary Speed and Peter Roebuck. He was also frustrated by people such as Piers Morgan showing a lack of comprehension about depression and how it can impact on people from all walks of life. He started the walk in September and completed it in December. For part of the walk he was joined by fellow cricketers, including Paul Nixon.
# Midila agrippina

Midila agrippina is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1970. It is found in Bolivia.