OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Castello di Maredolce

The Maredolce Castle (Italian: Castello di Maredolce), also called Favara Palace (Italian: Palazzo della Favara), is a medieval building of Palermo. During the Siculo-Norman age it represented one of the "Solatii Regii", pleasure palaces, of the Kings of Sicily. It is located within Favara Park, in the neighbourhood of Brancaccio.

## History

The origins of the building remains shrouded in mystery. Some scholars tend to attribute the foundation of the castle to the emir Ja'far al-Kalbi (998-1019), believing that it was built over a preexisting structure. Other scholars believe that the castle dates back to the Norman era, although others consider that just the lake of the Favara Park was realized in the age of the Hauteville dynasty. The first documents regarding the castle and its park are the "Chronicon sive Annales" of Romuald Guarna and a poem of the muslim poet Abd ar-Rahman al-Itrabanishi (12th century).
In 1071, during the military campaign to conquer Palermo, the area of the castle was occupied by the Norman Count Roger I. After a few decades, it was used as one of the "Solatii Regii" erected along the royal parks of the city and, thus, became one of the royal residence of the first King of Sicily, Roger II. The structure was a part of a fortified complex located at the foot of Monte Grifone, probably closed within a surrounding wall including the palace, a ḥammām and an artificial lake.
In 1328 the King Frederick III gave the castle and the park to the Teutonic Order, whose headquarters was at the Basilica della Magione. During this period the structure was used as a hospital. In the 15th century the castle passed to the noble family Beccadelli di Bologna. In 17th century another change of ownership occurred and the castle was ceded to the Duke Francesco Agraz. Under the ownership of the Agraz family the building was left in a state of massive neglect and, thus, became known with the epithet of "Castellaccio".
In 1992 the Sicilian Region has acquired the complex thanks to an expropriation. The restoration started in 2007, but even in 2016 some spaces near the castle are unlawfully occupied. The still precarious conditions of the structure have temporarily prevented the inclusion of the castle within the Unesco World Heritage Site called Arab-Norman Palermo and the Cathedral Churches of Cefalù and Monreale.

## Description

By the will of Roger II, the building was surrounded by an artificial lake, at the centre of the Favara Park. The lake had at its heart an artificial island (2 hectares) and was obtained thanks to a dam interrupting the path of the source of Monte Grifone. In 16th century this source ran dry.
The building has a quadrangular drawing and is equipped with a large courtyard. Inside the castle is also present a "palatin chapel", dedicated to the saints Philip and James.
# Bieda

Bieda is a surname and toponym. It may refer to:
* Blera, town in Italy formerly named Bieda
* Halina Bieda (born 1962), Polish politician
* Jarosława Bieda (born 1937), Polish athlete
* Steve Bieda (born 1961), American politician
# Parastenolechia acclivis

Parastenolechia acclivis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in northern Vietnam.
# John C. Poole

John C. Poole (1887-1926) was an American etcher and wood engraver. He was born in Haddonfield, New Jersey in 1887. In addition to creating prints, he worked for the Honolulu Star-Bulletinwhere he became Art Director.
Poole died of cancer in Honolulu on July 29, 1926. John's brother Horatio Nelson Poole (1884–1949) was a painter, printmaker, and muralist who worked primerally in California and Hawaii.
The Honolulu Museum of Art is among the public collections holding works by Poole.
John's wife Alice F. Poole was keeper of the Prints at the Honolulu Academy of Art and a founder of the Honolulu Printmakers.
# Juan Manuel Coello

Juan Manuel Coello Torres (born 21 May 1976) is a retired Honduran association footballer.
He currently is coach of the F.C. Motagua reserves team.

## Club career

Coello played as a midfielder for F.C. Motagua, with whom he won several league titles, Vida and Deportes Savio.
| Team | Season | Games | Start | Sub | Goal | YC | RC |
| Deportes Savio | 2008-09 A | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## International career

Coello was part of the Honduras national U-20 football team that participated in the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship in Qatar. He made his senior debut in a November 1998 friendly match against Guatemala and has earned a total of 3 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country at the 1999 UNCAF Nations Cup.
His final international was a March 1999 UNCAF Nations Cup against Costa Rica.
# Borlasbach

The Borlasbach is a river of Saxony, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Rote Weißeritz, which it joins near Rabenau.
# Paddy Waters

Paddy Waters may refer to:
* Paddy Waters (footballer), Irish soccer player
* Paddy Waters (hurler), Irish hurler
# Phaeng Lylavong

Phaeng Lylavong is a Laotian politician who is a member of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party. Lylavong is a representative of the National Assembly of Laos for Phongsaly Province (constituency 2).
# Phil Hall (journalist)

Phil Hall is a British journalist, the former editor of the News of the World and the founder and chairman of the PHA Group, an award-winning London PR agency.
Hall entered journalism in 1974, as a reporter on the Dagenham Post. He then moved to the Ilford Recorder and subsequently filled a sub-editor post on the Newham Recorder, but returned to reporting at the Sunday People. In 1992, he was appointed news editor of the Sunday Express and the following year, he joined the News of the World as assistant editor, becoming deputy editor and, in 1995, editor.
Hall remained in the job until May 2000 when he joined Hello! magazine as editor and later was appointed Editorial Director of Development at Trinity Mirror, before moving into PR consultancy. He founded the PHA Group in 2005, specialising in areas of PR including crisis and campaign management, personal profile building, media relations and more recently, digital communications.
# Jeolgang Paeng clan

Jeolgang Paeng clan (Korean: 절강 팽씨; Hanja: 浙江 彭氏) is a clan. Their bon-gwan is in Zhejiang, China. According to the research in 2000, the number of Jeolgang Paeng clan was 1578. Their founder was Paeng U deok [ko]. He was a general in Ming dynasty who was dispatched to Joseon as reinforcements from Ming dynasty during Japanese invasions of Korea. He made a lot of achievements as well as his son, Paeng Sin go (Hanja: 彭信古). After that, he was naturalized to Joseon with Paeng Sin go (Hanja: 彭信古).
# Parastenolechia asymmetrica

Parastenolechia asymmetrica is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Taiwan and Korea.
# Boccherini Inlet

Boccherini Inlet (71°50′S 72°20′W﻿ / ﻿71.833°S 72.333°W﻿ / -71.833; -72.333) is an ice-filled inlet, 18 nautical miles (33 km) long and 16 nautical miles (30 km) wide, lying between Bennett Dome (to the west) and Shostakovich Peninsula (lying southeast of Boccherini Inlet), which indents the south side of Beethoven Peninsula and forms the northern extremity of the Bach Ice Shelf in Alexander Island. It was first mapped from air photos taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, by Derek J.H. Searle of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1960, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Luigi Boccherini, the Italian composer.
# Borlaug Award

The Borlaug Award is an award recognition conferred by Coromandel International for outstanding Indian scientists for their research and contributions in the field of agriculture and environment. The award was created in 1972 and named in honour of Nobel Laureate Norman E. Borlaug. It carries a cash prize of ₹5,00,000, a gold medal, and a citation.
The award should not be confused with the IFA Norman Borlaug Award of the International Fertilizer Industry Association or the Borlaug Award for Field Research given by the World Food Prize Foundation.

## Recipients

* 2020: Kajal Chakraborty
* 2012: K.V. Prabhu and Ashok Kumar Singh
* 2006: Rajendra Singh Paroda
* 2005: Rattan Lal and Subramaniam Nagarajan
* 2004: I. V. Subba Rao and Suman Sahai
* 2000: Anil Agarwal
* 1997: Azra Quraishi
* 1995: Ebrahimali Abubacker Siddiq
* 1993: M. V. Rao
* 1991: Amrita Patel
* 1985: Virender Lal Chopra
* 1983: Nanjappa Shamanna Subba Rao
* 1982: Hari Krishan Jain
* 1979: Bishwajit Choudhury and M. S. Swaminathan
* 1977: J.S. Kanwar and Gurdev Khush
* 1976: Chivakula Krishnamoorthy
* 1973: Jitendra P. Srivastava [Dr. J.P. Srivastava] and Dr. Manodutt Pathak
* 1972: Dr. Atmaram Bhairav Joshi
# John Wang Ruowang

John Wang Ruowang (Chinese: 王若望; pinyin: Wāng Ruòwàng; born 1962) is a Chinese Catholic priest and Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Qinzhou since 2011.

## Biography

Wang was born in China in 1962, to a devout Catholic family.
Like many other priests, he experienced a long period of study, after which he was ordained a priest. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Qinzhou left the court in July 2003 after the death of the bishop Casimir Wang Mi-lu. The Holy See assigned priest John Wang Ruowang as Bishop. He accepted the episcopacy with the papal mandate on August 19, 2011.
# Borlase Richmond Webb

Borlase Richmond Webb (c. 1696–1738), of Biddesden House, Wiltshire, was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1734.
Webb was the second son of John Richmond Webb of Biddesden and his first wife Henrietta Borlase, daughter of William Borlase and Joanna Bancks. As a young child, he received a commission in 1701 as Ensign in the 8th Foot, his father's regiment, and was captain from 1705 to 1715. He left the army at the same time as his father in 1715. In 1716 he went to Italy and spent some time at the Academy at Turin.
Webb was returned with his father as a Tory Member of Parliament for Ludgershall at the 1722 general election. His father died in 1724 and he succeeded to the family estates to the exclusion of his elder brother Edmund. He was returned again at the 1727 general election. In 1733, he voted against the Excise Bill. He was defeated at the 1734 general election.
Webb married Hester Newton on 6 July 1727. He died without issue on 3 March 1738; on his wife's death the estate reverted to his half-brother, also named John Richmond Webb.
# Cattleya cinnabarina

Cattleya cinnabarina is a lithophyte from Brazil, growing at intermediate elevations. The inflorescences emerge from the top of new pseudobulbs, each carrying a dozen or so bright orange flowers.
# Cambodian franc

The franc was the currency of Cambodia between 1875 and 1885. It was equal to the French franc and was similarly subdivided into 100 centimes. It circulated alongside the piastre (equal to the Mexican peso) with 1 piastre = 5.37 francs. It replaced the tical and was replaced by the piastre. No paper money was issued.

## Coins

Coins were issued in denominations of 5, 10, 25 and 50 centimes, 1, 2 and 4 francs and 1 piastre. The 5 and 10 centimes were struck in bronze, with the remaining pieces in silver. All the coins were dated 1860 but were minted (mostly in Belgium) in 1875. They all bear the portrait of King Norodom. In about 1900, some of the silver coins were restruck but at approximately 15% reduced weights.
# Bocchetta Pass

Bocchetta Pass or Bochetta Pass or Passo della Bocchetta is a mountain pass in the Ligurian Apennine Mountains in Liguria north of Genoa, Italy. The summit of the pass is at an elevation of 772 meters (2,532 feet).

## Geography

It is crossed by a highway that connects Genoa and Alessandria. An old Roman road ran through Bocchetta Pass from Genua (modern Genoa) to Dertona (modern Tortona).
The Bocchetta Pass is located about 16 kilometres (10 mi) north of Genoa. From the south, the SP5 (Provincial) highway follows the Polcevera valley north from the town of Campomorone. From the north, the SP160 highway approaches the pass along the Lemme valley via the towns of Gavi and Voltaggio. Currently, most traffic uses the Autostrada A7 which runs through the mountains 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) to the east.

### Hiking

The pass is also accessible by off-road mountain paths and is crossed by the Alta Via dei Monti Liguri, a long-distance trail from Ventimiglia (province of Imperia) to Bolano (province of La Spezia).

## History

The Roman consul Spurius Postumius Albinus Magnus had the Via Postumia built in 148 BC. The Roman road connected Genoa with Tortona, Piacenza, and Cremona. At Calvatone (known as Bedriacum in Roman times) the road forked and the northern branch went to Verona while the southern branch went to Mantua. During the French Revolutionary Wars the Bocchetta Pass was located in territory belonging to the Republic of Genoa. Its north side was guarded by the fortress of Gavi.
# Breiz da Zont

Breiz da Zont (Brittany of the Future), was a Breton nationalist periodical active during the 1930s. It was affiliated to an extremist offshoot of the Breton Autonomist Party.
Initially, Breiz da Zont was the organ of the nationalist grouping known as Parti nationaliste intégral breton (Breton Integral Nationalist Party: PNIB) led by Théophile Jeusset. Morvan Lebesque participated in the drafting committee, and also edited the journal at the request of Jeusset, who was forced to give up for health reasons. The poet Gwilherm Berthou and the composer Paul Ladmirault were members.

## Antisemitism

In its early phase the journal was strongly linked to antisemitic and fascist ideology. In an article published in July 1931, Théophile Jeusset wrote:
   It is due to our particular resistance to the conquest of sovereign French territory by the corrupting ideas which emanate more or less from the Jews - 'freemasonry', 'secularism' - etc, that the Bretons were decimated during the last world war: over 200,000 of them. It is easy to invoke military explanations for this carnage, but that does not alter the fact the actual organizer of troop dispositions was the Jew Abrahami, born... in the ghetto of Constantinople.
Another issue reproduced the edict of John I, Duke of Brittany declaring the expulsion of Jews from Brittany. An article in August 1931 includes the words "we, complete Breton nationalists, could also qualify us as National Socialist supporters of Adolf Hitler."

## Kentoc'h Mervel

In 1929 Gwilherm Berthou suggested to Célestin Lainé that a nationalist militant group dedicated to direct action to should be formed. This was to be called Kentoc'h Mervel (Sooner Death). As Lainé sought his own recruits, Berthou brought the staff of Breiz da Zont to join en masse. When Lainé discovered this he distanced himself from Berthou, believing that a public journal could not create an effective support for a secret organization, as it would be too easily infiltrated. Lainé went on to form Gwenn ha du. Lainé later wrote "I don't know what became of Kentoc'h Mervel after that, except that it never grew beyond fancy words."

## Later developments

After the departure of Morvan Lebesque, the journal moved away from fascism towards a more conventional conservatism, monarchism, Breton nationalism and Catholicism.
Théophile Jeusset later went on to found the pro-Nazi Breton Social-National Workers' Movement.
# Jordan, Minnesota (disambiguation)

Jordan, Minnesota, is a city in Scott County.
Jordan, Minnesota, may also refer to:

## Places

* Jordan, a ghost town in Lake County, Minnesota
* Jordan, Minneapolis, a neighborhood in the Near North community
* Jordan Historic District
* Jordan Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota

## Facilities

* Jordan Park, a facility of the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board
* Jordan Junior High School, a former facility of the Minneapolis Public Schools
* Jordan High School (Jordan, Minnesota)

## Music

* Jordan, Minnesota (song) by Big Black on their album Atomizer

## Water resources

* Jordan Creek (Minnesota), a stream in Fillmore County
* Jordan Lake in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness
# Jean Dufour

Jean Dufour (5 April 1949 – 15 March 2020) was a French politician. He was a member of the French Communist Party. He served as a member of the National Assembly from 2001 to 2002, representing Bouches-du-Rhône's 4th constituency.
# John Wanjau

John Wanjau (born 3 June 1958) is a Kenyan boxer. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Cattleya amethystoglossa

Cattleya amethystoglossa (the "amethyst-lipped Cattley flower") is a bifoliate species of orchid from the genus Cattleya.
C. amethystoglossa is native to Brazil in the states of Bahia and possibly Espírito Santo, where it is found near sea level in close proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. C. amethystoglossa grows on palm tree trunks, rock, and large tree branches high in the canopy of evergreen trees. This plant is found growing in bright, airy, humid locations. Its native range has been greatly reduced due to habitat destruction, logging, and agriculture.
C. amethystoglossa is a tall plant and has pseudobulbs that grow to 3 feet (0.91 meters) tall. Each pseudobulb has two (occasionally three) leathery, green leaves at the top. This species is in the Bifoliate division of Cattleyas.
The flowers of C. amethystoglossa grow to 4 inches (10 cm) in diameter. Flowers are produced on terminal flower stems that develop at the apex of the pseudobulb. The unbranched inflorescence produces between ten and 30 blooms. C. amethystoglossa is fragrant. The petals and sepals are light lavender to pale rose in color with mauve or magenta spotting. The amount of spotting varies widely between individuals with some individuals demonstrating few spots. The lip is bright magenta in color and partially wraps around the column. The throat varies in color from white to pale yellow or gold. Flowers are produced from late fall to early spring.
C. amethystoglossa grows best in intermediate or warm growing conditions.
This species is closely related to C. guttata in many ways but differs in flower color and other minor botanical details. There have been a few coerulea and alba forms found in the wild.
There are several synonyms for this species: Cattleya amethystoglossa var. lilacina, Cattleya guttata keteleerii, Cattleya guttatta lilacina, Cattleya guttata prinzii, Cattleya guttata var. prinzii, Cattleya purpurina, Epidendrum amethestoglosum, Epidendrum elatius var. prinzii.
# John Dowd

John Dowd may refer to:
* John M. Dowd (born 1941), American attorney
* John Dowd (politician) (born 1940), former opposition leader in New South Wales
* John Dowd (motocross) (born 1965), professional motocross racer
* John Albert Dowd (1876–1932), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* John H. Dowd (marketer, 1922–2004), advertising executive
* John Dowd (baseball) (1891–1981), American baseball player
* Johnny Dowd (born 1948), American country musician
* John F. Dowd (1894–1961), American politician, sheriff of Suffolk County, Massachusetts
# Breiðablik

Breiðablik (sometimes anglicised to Breithablik or Breidablik) is the home of the god Baldr in Nordic mythology.
The name can also refer to:

## Locations

* Breidablik Peak, a mountain in Canada
* Breidablick, Washington, a community in the USA

## Sports

* Breiðablik (sports club), a sports club in Kópavogur, Iceland
* Breiðablik men's basketball, department of the Breiðablik sports club
* Breiðablik women's basketball, department of the Breiðablik sports club
# Phil Dodds

Philip Van Horn Weems Dodds (May 17, 1951 – October 6, 2007), credited as Phil Dodds and Philip Dodds, was an audio engineer who appeared in the 1977 motion picture Close Encounters of the Third Kind. As ARP Instruments, Inc.'s Vice President of Engineering, Dodds was on the set to install and manage the ARP 2500 synthesizer used in the movie to play the five alien tones, and to program it for the sounds the filmmakers wanted. He had performed a similar function on other science fiction films, such as Logan's Run, and some of the early Star Trek movies.
Steven Spielberg, liking his looks, offered him a part in the movie on the spot; he spent the next nine weeks filming the now-iconic final scenes of the movie. He has considerable screen time for an extra, playing the notes on the synthesizer under the direction of several scientists and musicians, and gazing raptly up at the alien spaceship. In the film's credits, Dodds's name appears twice—once as "Jean Claude" (as Philip Dodds) and once as "ARP Musician" (as Phil Dodds). In his original script, with the working title of Watch the Skies, Spielberg had written these as two separate parts, but combined them into one character during filming.
Later vice president of R&D for Kurzweil Music, Dodds was a project analyst with Randall House Associates, Inc. in Annapolis, MD. He was the chief architect of the Sharable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM) under the guidance of the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) Initiative, a project of the United States Department of Defense. The ADL SCORM is widely perceived as a means to achieve interoperability, accessibility and reuse of the component pieces of web-based instruction, irrespective of Learning Management Systems.
Dodds' grandfather was Philip Van Horn Weems, pioneering founder of navigational instrument company Weems and Plath.
Dodds died from cancer on October 6, 2007, at 56 years of age.
# Paige Capistran

Paige Capistran (born May 7, 1998) is a retired American ice hockey player who last played for the Boston Pride in the National Women's Hockey League and the Northeastern Huskies in the NCAA. She is currently an on-air commentator for Hockey East broadcasts and the PWHL.

## Career

Across 145 NCAA games, she scored 30 points. As a senior she served as team captain of the Northeastern Huskies. She was the first Northeastern player to win the Hockey East Sportsmanship Award. Capistran was drafted 30th overall by the Boston Pride in the 2020 NWHL Draft. She signed her first professional contract with the team ahead of the 2020-21 NWHL season. She retired from professional hockey following the 2021-2022 season.

## Personal life

Capistran majored in communications at Northeastern University.

## Career stats

| | | | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2016–17 | Northeastern University | NCAA | 36 | 1 | 5 | 6 | 24 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2017–18 | Northeastern University | NCAA | 33 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 16 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2018–19 | Northeastern University | NCAA | 38 | 3 | 9 | 12 | 20 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2019–20 | Northeastern University | NCAA | 38 | 0 | 11 | 11 | 4 | - | - | - | - | - |
| 2020–21 | Boston Pride | NWHL | | | | | | | | | | |
| NWHL totals | NWHL totals | NWHL totals | | | | | | | | | | |

### Source
## Honors

* 2016-2017 WHEA All-Academic Team
* 2019-2020 American Hockey Coaches Association American Scholar
* 2019-2020 Hockey East Sportsmanship Award Winner
* 2019-2020 Finished her career with 145 games played (tied for sixth-most all-time at NU)
* 2019-2020 Hockey East All-Academic Team
# Borrell I of Pallars

Borrell I (Spanish: Borrell I de Pallars) was the sovereign Count of Pallars in 948–995.

## Life

Count Borrell was a son of the Count Lope I of Pallars and Goltregoda of Cerdanya.
Until at least 953, he was a minor under the regency of his mother. Borrell ruled Pallars together with his brothers, Raymond II of Pallars and Suñer I.
He was married to Lady Ermentruda.

### Issue

* Ermengol I of Pallars
* Isarn (Ysarn)
* Miró
* William
* Ermengarda
* Ava