OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern Expedition

The Eastern Expedition encompassed the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom's efforts to capture the Yangtze River Delta, the provinces of Jiangsu, Anhui, and Zhejiang. Most of the areas would eventually be occupied by the Taipings, but they were notably repulsed at several locations, especially the city of Shanghai. Following the Jintian uprising in the southern province Guangxi and the beginning of open hostilities, Taiping forces attacked and captured Nanjing in central China by 1853. The Western Expedition captured cities along the Yangtze River like Zhenjiang, Anqing were captured later the same year.
When Hong Rengan arrived in Tianjing in 1859, he became one of the most senior military officials. Hong used a strategy to draw Qing's attention away from Tianjing by attacking areas to the east like Hangzhou and Suzhou. Then Taiping forces counter attacked Qing armies besieging the capital, successfully lifting the siege. In 1860, during the Second rout the Army Group Jiangnan (1860) Taiping forces captured the following cities: Changzhou (May 26), Wuxi (May 30), Suzhou (June 2), Wujiang (13 June), Jiaxing (15 June). Ningbo is captured by the Taipings in December 1861. Taiping armies advance towards Shanghai by 1861, but are repulsed with the help of foreign mayos like the Ever Victorious Army.
# 76 BC

Year 76 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Octavius and Curio (or, less frequently, year 678 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 76 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Judea

* Salome Alexandra becomes queen of Judea, after the death of her husband, Alexander Jannaeus, until 67 BC.
* Hyrcanus II becomes high priest of Jerusalem for the first time, on the death of his father, Alexander Jannaeus, until 66 BC.

#### Roman Republic

* The Third Dalmatian war ends with the capture of Salona by proconsul Gaius Cosconius and the victory of Rome.
* On the Iberian Peninsula, in the Roman province of Hispania Citerior, the rebel forces of Quintus Sertorius defeat the republican army of Pompey the Great at the Battle of Lauron.

## Deaths

* Alexander Jannaeus, king and high priest of Judea
# Aji River

Aji River may refer to:
* Aji River (Gujarat), India
* Aji Chay, a river in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Aji River (Osaka), Japan, adjacent to the Nishi-Osaka Route
# IBMP

IBMP may refer to:
* 3-isobutyl-2-methoxypyrazine; see methoxypyrazines
* Russian Institute for Biomedical Problems or Institute of Biomedical Problems (ru:Институт медико-биологических проблем РАН), known for the MARS-500 experiment simulating crewed flight to Mars; cf. Russian Academy of Sciences#Institutions
* International Breast Milk Project
# Frank Mellor

Francis Hamilton Mellor CBE KC (13 May 1854 – 26 April 1925) was an English judge and a cricketer who played in first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University, Kent and the Marylebone Cricket Club between 1874 and 1878. He was born in Bloomsbury, London and died in Paris, France.

## Career

Mellor was part of a distinguished legal family: his father was Sir John Mellor, a judge of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court and among his brothers John William Mellor was Judge Advocate General and a Member of Parliament who became Charman of Ways and Means and Deputy Speaker. Another brother, Sir James Mellor, was Master of the Supreme Court, King's Remembrancer and King's Coroner, and the first registrar of the Court of Criminal Appeal; Frank Mellor was part author of a standard legal work on Crown Office Practice on which his brother James was cited by The Times as "probably the greatest living authority". His nephew, John Paget Mellor, who was John William's son, was Treasury Solicitor and was awarded a baronetcy.
Frank Mellor was educated at Cheltenham College and at Trinity College, Cambridge. Mellor followed the family tradition and became a lawyer: he was called to the bar in 1880 and then practised on the Northern Circuit. He served as a special pleader and was the Recorder of Preston from 1898 to 1911; he was called as a King's Counsel in 1903 and served as a county court judge in Manchester from 1911 to his death.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 New Year Honours.
He died suddenly after an operation in Paris.

## Cricket

He played as a right-handed middle-order batsman and an underarm slow bowler in the Cheltenham cricket team for three seasons and was tried as a lower-order batsman in a single match for the Cambridge University side in 1874, without success. He returned to the Cambridge first team in 1877 having not progressed beyond the trial matches in the intervening years, and scored 46, his highest in first-class cricket, in his first game back. Despite a modest batting record – and he did not bowl in first-class cricket – Mellor retained his place in the Cambridge eleven and played in the 1877 University Match, scoring 5 and 15 not out as Oxford won the game easily. Later in the 1877 season and also in 1878 he played a couple of games for Kent and he also appeared in 1878 in a match for the Marylebone Cricket Club: in none of these games did he achieve anything of note.
# 3rd Army Group (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)

The 3rd Army Group was a Royal Yugoslav Army formation which commanded the 3rd Army and 5th Army during the German-led Axis invasion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in April 1941 during World War II. It was commanded by General Milan Nedić, and was responsible for the border with Albania between Lake Ohrid to Lake Skadar, and the Romanian and Bulgarian borders between the Iron Gates and the Greek border.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Battistelli & Hook 2021, p. 42.
* ↑ Bjelajac 2004, p. 354.
# St. John of the Cross Episcopal Church

St. John of the Cross Episcopal Church, Rectory and Cemetery is a historic Episcopal church complex located at Bristol, Elkhart County, Indiana. The church was built between 1843 and 1847, and is a one-story, Gothic Revival style frame building. It has a projecting bell tower with octagonal roof and lancet windows. The associated rectory was built in 1830, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular, Greek Revival style frame dwelling. The complex also includes the contributing church cemetery.$^{:2–3}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Frederick Messmore

Frederick W. Messmore (July 11, 1889 – June 24, 1969) was a long-serving Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court. He was appointed on August 9, 1937, to fill a vacancy created by the death of Judge Edward E. Good, and served until 1965.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Boone County, Iowa, to H. A. and Clara J. (Davidson) Messmore, descendants of pioneers of the state, Messmore attended the public schools of Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he graduated from high school, and also attended Northwestern Business and Normal College. He moved with his family to Nebraska around 1907 or 1908. He established his residence at Randolph, Cedar County, where he successfully ran a hotel, later continuing in the same line of business in several other cities. He received an LL.B. from Creighton Law School in Omaha 1912, and gained admission to the bar in Nebraska shortly thereafter.

## Legal and judicial career

In 1913, he associated himself with the practice of General Leonard Wright Colby of Beatrice, Nebraska, one of the leading members of the Gage County bar. Messmore maintained this status until his election to the office of county attorney, in 1914, at which time he was one of the youngest county attorneys in the state. He was re-elected in 1916, serving until 1918. He then served as a county judge from 1921 to 1929, and as a district judge of the 18th district from 1928 until he was appointed an associate justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court in 1937. He served on the Supreme Court bench for 28 years, until his retirement in 1965.

## Personal life

In April, 1913, Messmore married Jennie Frances Saxe of Belden, Cedar County, Nebraska.
He died in Beatrice, several weeks short of his eightieth birthday, and was eulogized by the court in a memorial held the following year.
# La Genétouze, Charente-Maritime

La Genétouze (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Asloan Manuscript

The Asloan Manuscript is an anthology of Scots prose and poetry dating to the early sixteenth century. It was compiled by the Edinburgh notary John Asloan.
The manuscript's poetry consists of works by Henryson, Dunbar, Richard Holland and anonymous authors. The prose works consist of historical chronicles and religious and moral texts, often translations of famous works from elsewhere in Europe.
It is held by the National Library of Scotland.

## Works represented in the manuscript

Among the pieces preserved in the Asloan Manuscript are:
* Ane schort memoriale also known as the Auchinleck Chronicle, a history of the reign of James II preserved only in the Asloan manuscript.
* Henryson's "The tale of the twa mys" from the Morall Fabillis and The Tale of Orpheus and Erudices his Quene.
* Dunbar's The justis betuix the talzeour and the sowtar and Off the fenzeit fals frere of Tungland.
* Holland's Buke of the Howlat.
* The Buke of the Chess. A Scots translation of Jacobus de Cessolis' Latin Book of Chess, a series of essays on moral themes.
* The Porteous of Noblenes. A Scots translation of Alain Chartier's Breviaire des Nobles, a guide to courtly manners.
# Potamanthus subcostalis

Potamanthus subcostalis is a species of hacklegilled burrower mayfly in the family Potamanthidae.
# Rain (opera)

Rain, originally entitled Sadie Thompson (1997), is an American opera by Richard Owen, based on the 1921 short story Rain by Somerset Maugham. The first version, named not after the story title, but like the 1928 Gloria Swanson film named after the female leading character, Sadie Thompson, was premiered 20 November 1997. The revised version of the opera, Rain, was premiered by Camerata New York at Alice Tully Hall 20 February 2003. A recording of the 2003 performances was issued on Albany Records.
# IPPF

IPPF can refer to
* International Penal and Penitentiary Foundation
* International Planned Parenthood Federation
* International Professional Practices Framework from the Institute of Internal Auditors
# Frank Mijnals

Frank Mijnals (born 8 February 1933) is a Surinamese former football player who has played for S.V. Robinhood in the Surinamese Hoofdklasse, and for USV Elinkwijk in the Dutch Eredivisie. He also played for the Suriname national team.
He is the son of former Surinamese international football player Louis Mijnals, and the younger brother of Humphrey Mijnals, an international footballer as well with whom he played for the majority of his career.

## Career
### Early career

Mijnals started his playing career on the Mr. Bronsplein in Paramaribo, Suriname, together with his brother. The two would be coached by their father, then Hoofdklasse player, and Surinamese International Louis Mijnals. Mijnals played in the youth ranks of Remo on the Bronsplein before getting picked up by S.V. Robinhood.

### SV Robinhood

In 1951, Mijnals joined Robinhood where his older brother had already been playing. As an attacker he was known for his speed and goal scoring ability. While his brother departed for a professional career in Brazil, Mijnals remained in Suriname, helping Robinhood to four national titles during his tenure with the club. In 1957, Mijnals moved to the Netherlands in pursuit of a professional career, joining USV Elinkwijk of Utrecht where he would play with his brother once more.

### USV Elinkwijk

In 1957, Mijnals joined USV Elinkwijk from Utrecht competing the Dutch Eredivisie, the top flight of football in the Netherlands. He joined his brother and former Robinhood teammates Michel Kruin, Erwin Sparendam and Charley Marbach once more. Together they made up what was known as the "five-leaf clover", a group of Surinamese players who had been signed by the club. He amassed 66 caps for Elinkwijk scoring 7 regular season goals in three seasons with the club. He was then transferred to SV Zeist, remaining in Utrecht.

### Final years

In 1960, Mijnals was transferred to SV Zeist, relegating to second division. He would go on to play for VV Zwartemeer and FC Hilversum before retiring as a player.

## International career

Mijnals played for the Suriname national team. He made two appearances in 1954, in a set of friendly matches against the Netherlands at the André Kamperveen Stadion in Paramaribo. The first match ended in a 4–3 loss, with his brother scoring the third goal of the match. The second encounter ended in a 2–0 loss.

## Personal life

Mijnals is the second son of former Suriname International Louis Mijnals. His older brother Humphrey Mijnals played for both the Netherlands, and the Suriname national teams, and was the first player of Surinamese descent to play for the Dutch national team. He and his brother played together for almost the entirety of their playing careers. His younger brother Stanley Mijnals was also a professional football player in Suriname.

## Honours
### Club
#### S.V. Robinhood

* SVB Hoofdklasse (4): 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956
# 3rd Army Tank Brigade (Australia)

The 3rd Army Tank Brigade was an armoured brigade of the Australian Army during the Second World War. The brigade was formed in May 1942 and disbanded in September 1943 without seeing combat.

## History

The 3rd Army Tank Brigade was formed on 6 May 1942 to provide armoured support to infantry formations. The brigade headquarters was formed from the previously existing 4th Motor Brigade, although its constituent motor regiments (6th, 7th and 14th) were either disbanded or transferred to the 2nd Motor Brigade. It comprised three regiments which had previously formed part of the 1st Cavalry Division; the 1st Machine Gun Regiment, 2nd Armoured Regiment and 3rd Armoured Regiment. For consistency with similar British units, these regiments were renamed the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Army Tank Battalions respectively. The brigade was equipped with Matilda II infantry tanks which had previously been issued to the 1st Armoured Brigade. The 3rd Army Tank Brigade was also placed under the overall command of the 1st Armoured Division.
Upon formation, the headquarters of the 3rd Army Tank Brigade was located at Greta, New South Wales. The 1st and 2nd Army Tank Battalions were stationed in the nearby towns of Dungog and Largs, and the 3rd Army Tank Battalion was in the process of moving from Goulburn, New South Wales to Greta. By July 1942 the brigade was located at Singleton, New South Wales.
As part of a restructure of the Army's armoured units, the 1st Army Tank Battalion was transferred from the 3rd Army Tank Brigade to the newly-formed 4th Armoured Brigade in February 1943. This battalion was not replaced, and the 3rd Army Tank Brigade was reorganised as a two battalion brigade.
On 16 July 1943 it was decided to convert the 3rd Army Tank Brigade into two independent battalion groups as part of broad reforms to the structure of the Army, through which units not considered likely to see combat were disbanded to free up manpower and other resources. The brigade was gradually disbanded between 6 August and 26 September 1943. Elements of the 3rd Army Tank Brigade's support units were attached to the 2nd and 3rd Army Tank Battalions to form self-sustaining battalion groups. The 2nd Army Tank Battalion was also re-equipped with M3 Grant medium tanks in September 1943. Both of the tank battalion groups were disbanded in March 1944. The 3rd Army Tank Brigade was commanded by Brigadier J.A. Clarebrough throughout its brief history.
# František Kašický

František Kašický (born 18 November 1968 in Gelnica, Czechoslovakia) was a defence minister of Slovakia from 4 July 2006 to 30 January 2008.
Kašický is a former chief of Office of the Minister of Defence, Director of Communication Department, and ministry spokesman. Between 2003 and 2004, Kašický was a director of Military Defence Intelligence at the Ministry of Defence.
After it was found that the Slovak ministry of defence had accepted overpriced contracts for various services, such as cleaning, Kašický resigned on 30 January 2008.
Kašický was the Slovak ambassador to Norway and Iceland from 2013 to 2017.
# Frederick Merriman

Frederick Merriman may refer to:
* Frederick Merriman (politician) (1818–1865), New Zealand politician
* Frederick Merriman (athlete), tug of war Olympian
# LRMC

LRMC can refer to:
* Long-run marginal cost
* Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, a U.S. Army post and hospital in southwest Germany
* Light Rail Manila Corporation, the private operator of Manila Light Rail Transit System Line 1 or LRT-1
# Aslinn Rodas

Aslinn Enei Rodas De León (born June 10, 1992) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. Born in the United States, he represents the Guatemala national team.

## Career
### Amateur

In college, Rodas played for Cleveland State University's college soccer team, where he was a starter all four years of college. In his freshman year, he was the All-Horizon League Newcomer Team and had three goals and two assists in his freshman year. His sophomore year saw Rodas be part of the Second Team All-Horizon, while his upperclassmen years saw him get First Team honors.

### Professional

Rodas went undrafted in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft and opted to sign for Guatemalan outfit Club Xelaju. Rodas became a regular start for Chivos and made 17 starts in 18 appearances and scored one goal.

## Honours
### Xelajú

* Liga Nacional de Guatemala: Clausura 2023
# Ford FX-Atmos

The Ford FX-Atmos was a concept car built by the Ford Motor Company for the 1954 Chicago Auto Show. According to one source, it was considered as a candidate for a nuclear power plant.
It was styled after jet aircraft, with headlight/ front fender pods mounting radio antennas and bearing a strong resemblance to ramjet air intakes; it also had rocket exhaust styled taillights, and prominent tail fins. The cabin set the driver on the centerline and provided two rear seats, all under a clear dome. The driver's controls and instruments were also futuristic, with dual handgrips instead of a steering wheel and a screen on the dash-intended to display radar sourced highway information.
It has been suggested that the FX-Atmos was a significant inspiration in the design of Supercar in the Gerry Anderson TV series of that name.
# Potamanthus longitibius

Potamanthus longitibius is a species of hacklegilled burrower mayfly in the family Potamanthidae.
# Francisco de Terrazas

Francisco de Terrazas (fl. 16th century) was a Mexican poet who wrote during the sixteenth century. Not much is known about Terrazas's life, and his work has only been found in fragments. His works include Sea and Land and The New World and its Conquest. Don Quixote author Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra was among those who praised Terrazas.

## Personal life

Terrazas's father was a conquistador who died in 1549 after working as the justice of the peace in Mexico City. Based on a reference from Don Quixote author Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Terrazas was alive during 1583. Joaquín García Icazbalceta said that Terrazas probably traveled to Spain, where Cervantes became acquainted with him.

## Career

Terrazas was well known in Mexico and Spain. He might have been taught by Gutierre de Cetina as a friend or disciple, as thought by Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo based on Terrazas imitating Cetina's work. The earliest known works by Terrazas are three sonnets that were first published in Garlands of Varied Poetry in 1577 and later republished in Essay by Bartolomé José Gallardo. By the time Garlands of Varied Poetry was published, Terrazas might have been famous and around 50 years old. The works by Terrazas can only be found in fragments, but he has been attributed as the author of Sea and Land, which was cited in History of Tlaxcala by Diego Muñoz Camargo. Terrazas wrote an epic poem, titled The New World and its Conquest. In a fragment of The New World and Its Conquest, Terrazas wrote about Francisco Hernández de Córdoba traveling on a failed expedition to the Bay Islands Department. In one of the fragments. Terrazas compared conquistador Hernán Cortés to king Xerxes I. Another fragment has the speech that Cortés gave to the indigenous people of Cozumel with the help of the indigenous interpreter Melchorejo. Terrazas wrote a poem about the love between indigenous Huitzel and Quetzal in another fragment. The epic poem begins with two unsuccessful expeditions to Mexico before Cortés, and documented Cortés's interpreter Gerónimo de Aguilar.

## Reception

Terrazas received praised from his contemporaries. Andrés Dorantes de Carranza said that Terrazas "wrote excellent poetry in the Tuscan, Latin, and Castilian languages". Cervantes wrote of Terrazas, "The first, Francisco de Terrazas, has a name known here and there. His genius has given a new Hippocrene to his lucky native land."
Carlos González Peña said in his book History of Mexican Literature that Terrazas's sonnets were "facile and elegant" and that Terrazas "lacked vigor and polish. Icazbalceta said that Terrazas had "mediocre ability". His lyrical poetry was said by some critics to be mannerist, especially that of the story of Huitzel and Quetzal.
However, more recent criticism has found much to be admired in the “tender lyricism and expressive gentleness” of both The New World fragments and his excellent Petrarchan sonnets.
# 57 Geminorum

57 Geminorum (57 Gem) is a yellow giant star in the constellation Gemini, with an apparent magnitude of 5.0. At a distance of about 179 light years, it has a luminosity about 29 times the Sun's. With an age of about 1.2 billion years, it has evolved away from the main sequence and expanded to seven times the width of the Sun.
57 Geminorum is the star's Flamsteed designation. It also has the rarely-used Bayer designation A Geminorum.
The radial velocity of 57 Geminorum has been closely examined for indications that it may have orbiting exoplanets, but it shows a particularly stable radial velocity.
# St Benedict's Church, Paddlesworth

St Benedict's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Paddlesworth, Kent, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands on the Pilgrims' Way, about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Snodland.

## History

The church dates from the early part of the 12th century, and was modified during the following century. It closed as a church in 1678, and was then used for some 250 years for non-religious purposes. It is located by a farm, and was used as a farm building. The church was restored in the early 20th century, and again later in the century.

## Architecture

St Benedict's is constructed in ragstone rubble, and has a tiled roof. Its plan is simple, consisting of two cells, a nave and a chancel. The windows and doors are round-headed. The interior is plain, and it contains a gallery added in the 19th century. Also in the nave is a cast iron candelabrum dating from the late 17th century.