OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fan clan

The Fàn Clan (Chinese: 范氏; pinyin: Fànshì) established itself as one of the six most powerful clans within the State of Jin during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. The clans were collectively called the Six Titled Retainers of Jin (Chinese: 晋国六卿; pinyin: Jìn-guó Liùqīng). These six aristocratic families dominated Jin in the late Spring and Autumn period, basically using the ruling duke as a figurehead until Jin was split into three separate states.
Shi Hui (士会), posthumously called Fàn Wuzi (范武子), great-grandson of Du Bo Duke of Tangdu is considered the founder. He distinguished himself by defeating the neighbouring tribes as Commander in Chief of the Jin army and was ennobled as Duke of Sui and Duke of Fàn. He gains the title Fàn Hui(范会), and is rewarded with lands south-east of Fàn (now Fan County Fànxian 范縣 in Henan)
In 497 BC a dispute broke out between the Zhao clan, and the Fan and Zhonghang clans. The Fan and Zhonghang forces attacked Zhao,but were defeated and forced to retreat to the city of Zhaoge as the other three other clans (Han, Wei, and Zhi) came to Zhao's defence. Seven years later, in 490 BC the combined Jin forces decisively defeated Fan Jishe and Zhonghang Yin, leaders of their respective clans, forcing them to flee to the State of Qi. Later the Han, Zhao, and Wei clans would grow stronger leading to the partition Jin from 481 BCE into the new states of Han, Zhao, and Wei and finally destruction of the Jin State in 386 BCE.
The line of descent is as given in the table below:
| Personal name | Posthumous name | Period of Reign |
| Shi Hui (士會 or 隨會) | Fàn Wu Zi (范武子) | 593 BC-? |
| Shi Xie (士燮) | Fàn Wen Zi (范文子) | ?-575 BC |
| Shi Gai (士匄) | Fàn Xuan Zi (范宣子) | 574 BC-547 BC |
| Shi Yang (士鞅) | Fàn Xian Zi (范献獻子) | 546 BC-? |
| Shi Jishe (士吉射) or Fàn Jiyi (范吉射) | Fàn Zhao Zi (范昭子) | ?-490 BC |
# Maximilian Consbruch

Maximilian Friedrich Julius Consbruch (20 June 1866 – 14 August 1927) was a German West Prussian classical philologist and gymnasium principal, known for his studies of Greek lyric and the work of Hephaestion.
Consbruch was the son of a German-speaking Prussian parson and born in Elbing, West Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia (present-day Poland). He studied classical philology and theology at the Day Gymnasium in Elbing, then until 1884 in Berlin, then until 1885 in Breslau. He spent time assigned to the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, working on Greek etymology and spending some months in Italy. Afterwards he lived in Halle (Saale) and taught there from 1892-1894 at the Latin High School of the Francke Foundation, then from 1894-1909 at the local City Gymnasium, and from 1902-1909 he was simultaneously an assistant lecturer in philology at the University of Halle. From 1909-1911 he was director of the Carl-Frederick-Gymnasium Eisenach, now the Martin-Luther-Gymnasium Eisenach. From 1911-1914 he was director of the Gymnasium of Saint Mary Magdalene Gymnasium Breslau, a German-language school that is now a Polish lyceum. His subsequent positions were as a teacher operating in the area of ancient philological research and as a writer of articles for Pauly's Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft.

## Works

* De Hephaestioneis qui circumferuntur peri poiēmatos commentariis, Dissertation, Breslau 1889
* De veterum peri poiēmatos doctrina: acc. commentarii qui circumferuntur peri poiēmatos, Breslau 1890
* Hephaestionis enchiridion, Leipzig 1906
* Deutsche Lyrik des 19. Jahrhunderts, Leipzig 1909
* This article on a German linguist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Wind (novel)

The Wind (1925), a supernatural novel by Dorothy Scarborough, depicts the loneliness of life in a small Texas town during the 1880s. She originally published it anonymously, anticipating a rough reception in Texas. It was later made into a film called The Wind (1928) starring Lillian Gish.
According to Texas folklorist J. Frank Dobie, this novel "excited the wrath of chambers of commerce and other boosters in West Texas--a tribute to its realism."
The Handbook of Texas online says of the work:
   This last, controversial, novel, in which a gentle heroine is driven insane by the incessant wind and drought-plagued frontier environment, has assured her reputation as an American regional novelist. The book created a furor in Texas when it was published because of its negative portrayal of frontier living conditions on the cattle ranges around Sweetwater in the 1880s. The book was also published anonymously as a publicity ploy. Today, however, many critics regard this novel as a Texas classic, notable for its characterization of a tragic heroine driven to murder and insanity.

## Film adaptation

It has been adapted once, in 1928, directed by Victor Sjöström and starring Lillian Gish. The film notably changed the novel's ending, with Letty not going insane from the wind and her murder of Wirt, having conquered her fear of the wind and wanting to stay with her husband.

## Publication details

* 1925, US, Harper & Brothers (ISBN NA), pub date ? ? 1925, hardback (first edition)
* 1925, UK, Harper & Brothers (ISBN NA), pub date ? ? 1925, hardback
* 1979, US, University of Texas Press, pub date March 1979, hardback (ISBN 978-0-292-79012-4) and paperback (ISBN 978-0-292-79013-1)
* 1986, US, University of Texas Press (ISBN 978-0-292-79036-0), pub date August 1986, paperback (reprint ed)
# Primo Higa

Primo Higa (born 11 March 1973) is a retired middle distance athlete from Solomon Islands.
Higa represented Solomon Islands in two Olympics, in the 1996 Summer Olympics which was held in Atlanta he didn't finish the 3000 metres steeplechase, then four years later at the 2000 Summer Olympics held in Sydney he finished 13th in his heat in the 3000 metres steeplechase but didn't advance to the final.
# Thelma Biral

Thelma Biral (born December 17, 1941) is an Argentine actress working in cinema, television and theatre.

## Life and work

Thelma Biral was born in Buenos Aires to Otello and Sira Biral, recently arrived Italian immigrants from the Veneto Region. The family relocated to Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1945, and Biral later enrolled at the Italian Lyceum, a prestigious secondary school. A precocious actress, Biral began directing school plays at age 12 and, following the attendance of one of these by Orestes Caviglia, the veteran theatre director recommended her to the National Dramatic Arts School.
Graduating at only 14 years of age, Biral applied for admission into the National Comedy of Uruguay. The institution's director, Margarita Xirgu, allowed the young talent to claim she was 18 - the prerequisite for admission. There, she met Oscar Pedemonte, and the couple married in 1963. That year, Xirgu recommended her young protégé to Buenos Aires' important San Martín Theatre, at the time mounting a televised production of Federico García Lorca's Yerma. Hired as an understudy to Spanish actress María Casares, her performance opened doors for her in Argentine television. She was cast in 1964 for a leading role in a Soap opera, El amor tiene cara de mujer (Love Has a Woman's Face), and following numerous other appearances in the genre, she was given her first film role in Julio Saraceni's 1967 romantic comedy Villa cariño (Love Town).
Biral continued to perform in the theatre, remaining prominent on the stage as a comic actress. Among her numerous stage performances after becoming a household name on television was opposite veteran comic Niní Marshall in Roberto Romero's Coqueluche (1972). That year, Biral had her only child, Bruno Pedemonti (who became a noted actor in his own right). She was cast by noted period piece director Leopoldo Torre Nilsson for two thrillers: La maffia (1972) and Los siete locos (Seven Madmen), the following year. The latter role earned Biral a Journalists' Association Award for Best Dramatic Actress. She returned to soaps in 1976 for Alberto Migré's Dos a quererse (Two for Love) and in 1980, accepted perhaps her most memorable role as an alcoholic in Fernando Ayala's Desde el abismo (From the Abyss). This (her second collaboration with Ayala) earned her a second Journalists' Association Award.
She starred opposite Héctor Alterio in Héctor Olivera's Los Viernes de la eternidad (Fridays in Eternity), in 1981. She was given a Press Prize for the role; but, for years afterwards, she limited her performances to the theatre, where she earned plaudits for protagonizing James Sparks' Sparks, Bernard Slade's Soufflé and, from 1991 to 1996, Sebastián Moncada's Brujas (Witches). She accepted a role in a 1994 edition of her first soap opera, "Love Has a Woman's Face," and in 1997, portrayed a struggling artist's estranged mother in Fernando Díaz's Plaza de almas.
Biral led a local 1997 production of Michael Christopher's play, The Lady and the Clarinet, and more recently, Werner Schwab's The Presidents and Athol Fugard's The Road to Mecca, among numerous other plays and television appearances.
# Thelma Buabeng

Thelma Buabeng (born 31 March 1981 in Ghana) is a German actress.

## Life

Thelma Buabeng grew up with two siblings in Meckenheim (Rhineland), where her family moved to from Ghana in 1984. She passed her high school diploma at the St. Joseph Gymnasium in Rheinbach; She then studied media marketing at the West German Academy of Communications in Cologne. Buabeng began her acting career in 1996 with the theater group "Junge Bühne Brotfabrik" in Bonn. After attending drama school in Cologne's "Theater der Keller" for two years, she moved to Berlin in 2005, where in 2009 she completed her acting training at the Filmschauspielschule Berlin. In 2003, she celebrated her television debut in the ARD series Lindenstraße. Thereafter, Thelma Buabeng was seen in inter alia, Der Kriminalist (TV), The Adventures of Huck Finn [de] (cinema) and several other scenes.
After further film and television work, including in the ZDF multi-part Hotel Adlon: A Family Saga [de] (TV), bestefreunde, Punk Berlin 1982 [de] (cinema) and Heil [de] (cinema), Thelma Buabeng launched her own comedy project Tell Me Nothing From The Horse in 2016 in addition to her acting career (formerly 3 Sistas since 2009).
Buabeng is seen on various theatrical stages, such as Die Schutzbefohlenen at the Thalia Theater in Hamburg, 2014; Meteorites at the Maxim Gorki Theater in Berlin, 2016; Faust, Volksbühne on Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz, 2017 and Frank Castorf's Les Misérables at the Berliner Ensemble.

## Filmography (selection)

* 2003: Lindenstraße (4 Episodes, Director: Kerstin Krause)
* 2006: Berlin Bohème (8 Episodes)
* 2010: Wenn Bäume Puppen tragen (short film Director: Ismail Sahin)
* 2011: Der Kriminalist – Unter Druck (Director: Hannu Salonen)
* 2012: Tatort – Ihr Kinderlein kommet (Director: Thomas Jauch)
* 2012: The Adventures of Huck Finn [de] (Director: Hermine Huntgeburth)
* 2013: Hotel Adlon: A Family Saga [de] (Director: Uli Edel)
* 2014: Ein Sommer in Amsterdam (Director: Karola Meeder)
* 2015: Dora oder die sexuellen Neurosen unserer Eltern (Director: Stina Werenfels)
* 2014: bestefreunde (Director: Jonas Grosch)
* 2014: ... und dann kam Wanda (Director: Holger Haase)
* 2015: Tatort – Verbrannt (Director: Thomas Stuber)
* 2015: Punk Berlin 1982 [de] (Director: Oskar Roehler)
* 2015: Heil [de] (Director: Dietrich Brüggemann)
* 2015: Kommissarin Heller – Schattenriss (Regie: Christiane Balthasar)
* 2016: Dating Alarm (Director: Holger Haase)
* 2016: Tatort – Narben (Director: Torsten C. Fischer)
* 2016: Nachtschicht [de] – Ladies First [de] (Director: Lars Becker)
* 2017: Jerks. – Hindenburg (Director: Christian Ulmen)
* 2017: Am Ruder (Director: Stephan Wagner)
* 2017: Unter deutschen Betten (Director: Jan Fehse)
* 2017: Hit Mom: Murderous Christmas [de] (Director: Sebastian Marka)
* 2018: Echte Bauern singen besser
# The Two Brides

The Two Brides is a lost 1919 silent film drama produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed through Paramount Pictures. It was directed by Edward José and starred Opera singer Lina Cavalieri in her last motion picture. An original story for the screen was written by Alicia Ramsey.

## Cast

* Lina Cavalieri - Diana di Marchesi
* Courtenay Foote - Prince Marko
* Warburton Gamble - Count Gabrielle de Marchesi
* Hal Reid - Donata di Marchesi
* Mrs. Turner - Marchesi's Housekeeper
* Miss Richards - Young Wife
* James Sheridan - Boy (*billed as Sherry Tansey)
* Robert Milasch - Fisherman (*billed as R.E. Milash)
* Emil Roe - Doctor
# Preuilly-sur-Claise

Preuilly-sur-Claise (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

## Situation

Preuilly-sur-Claise is situated at the extreme south of the Touraine at crossroad of Berry (Indre) and Poitou (Vienne) on the Claise river. The village lies 24 km from Descartes, 30 km from Le Blanc, 34 km from Châtellerault and 35 km from Loches. The largest city in Indre et Loire is Tours, and the other biggest one outside the department is Poitiers (Poitou)

## History

In 1814, Preuilly-sur-Claise annexed the commune of Saint-Michel-du-Bois.
Preuilly Abbey, a Benedictine monastery, was founded here in the year 1001. It was suppressed in 1791 during the French Revolution, but the Romanesque abbey church dedicated to Saint Peter has survived.

## Education

A kindergarten, a grade school and a secondary school (Collège Gaston Defferre) (Public) and another private secondary school (Collège Notre-Dame)

## Sport

A football stadium, two tennis courts, a basketball court, minigolf site and a Pétanque ground are situated near the river. The camping site is near the swimming pool and a green area with a pond and games for children. A gymnasium with a climbing wall permit diverse sports practising like badminton, basketball, handball, football, tennis, ping pong. Community youth center welcomed diverse activities like dance, gymnastics, yoga, body building.
Racing cyclist Léon Georget — "The Father of the Bol d'Or" — was born in Preuilly-sur-Claise.

## Transport

Direct bus from/to Tours (G line) 2 times per day for less than €2 (about an hour and a half from Preuilly to the Tours station), bus to Loches too (LMA line).

## Activities

Children's outdoor activity centre is opened for children from 3 to 16 years old on Easter Holidays and summer holidays.

## Health

Doctor, dentists, chemists, optician, speech therapist, staff nurse, veterinarian.
# Children's Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre

The Children's Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre is a children's hospital in London, Ontario, Canada that provides paediatric care for patients from the London metropolitan area and the rest of Southwestern Ontario.
A separate Children's hospital, named the War Memorial Children's Hospital was completed in 1922. It was built in the same art deco style as the School of Medicine and Nurse's residence that shared a block with it.
The Children's Hospital shared facilities with Victoria Hospital since 1985, when it was renamed Children's Hospital of Western Ontario. The Children's Hospital acquired its current name, in 2007, when the handsome 85-year-old building was determined to be too old to be worth updating, when the Children's Hospital was moved into the Victoria Hospital complex, across the street.
The Victoria Hospital complex is the largest hospital in southwestern Ontario.
The Globe and Mail called the hospital "One of Canada's most prestigious medical institutions".
In 1951 the Children's Hospital was the first facility in the world to deploy a Cobalt-60 Beam Therapy Unit to deliver radiation therapy to cancer patients.
In 2011 the hospital took the rare step of responding to a viral video. Fox News focussed on the hospital's recommendation to remove life support from a brain dead newborn. Other American sites characterized the hospital's recommendation as an example of a Canadian "death panel". The infant, known as "baby Joseph", had been born with a "severe and progressively deteriorating neurological condition." His body was only being kept alive through a ventilator and has a feeding tube. Hospital medical staff determined he would never be able to show any signs of consciousness, and recommended removing his life support tubes.
In October 2018 Ontario's first instance of a new kind of robot assisted brain surgery was performed at the hospital. The fourteen-year-old patient, had been suffering disabling epileptic seizures almost his entire life. In August 2019 he was deemed seizure free. The hospital is the only facility in Ontario performing robot-assisted stereoelectroencephalography surgery. Hospitals in Calgary and Montreal are also capable of performing this surgery.
In 2019 the hospital developed a dispute with the TLC Foundation. The local man who founded the organization was barred from visiting the hospital. In 2019 the hospital introduced a policy barring strangers delivering gifts to patients in person. The policy requires gifts to be vetted by hospital staff, to preserve the safety of patients, and to make sure no patient receives unwelcome visitors, or gifts.
A young patient, with brain cancer, who the Foundation's founder had been visiting for four years, released a video, shortly before Christmas, 2019, where he characterized the hospital's policy as stripping him of one of his few friends.
# Caffristis

Caffristis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Caffristis ferrogrisea, is found in South Africa. Both the genus and species was first described by George Hampson, the genus in 1906 and the species four years earlier in 1902.
# Domnell mac Áedh Ó Flaithbheartaigh

Domnell mac Áedh Ó Flaithbheartaigh, leader of Iar Connacht and Chief of the Name, died 1410.

## Reign

Domnell was a son of Áedh Ó Flaithbheartaigh, who built the church at Annaghdown in 1410, but of whom few other particulars appear to be known.

## Annalistic reference

* 1410. Donnell, the son of Hugh O'Flaherty, Lord of West Connaught, was slain by the sons of Brian O'Flaherty, at a meeting of his own people.
| Preceded byÁedh Ó Flaithbheartaigh | Taoiseach of Iar Connacht 1407?–1410 | Succeeded byMurchad mac Brian Ó Flaithbheartaigh |
# Podvis School

The Podvis School (Macedonian: Подвишко училиште, Podviško učilište), also known as Old School Building (Macedonian: Стара училишна зграда, Stara učilišna zgrada), is a building of the first primary school that held classes in contemporary Macedonian language, in the village of Podvis, North Macedonia. The building is declared as a Monument of Culture.
The old building is located in the village of Podvis, high above the last remaining houses in the village.

## Location

The old school in village of Podvis, where in 1943 the classes were taught in contemporary Macedonian language, is located high above the last remaining houses in the village and the main village St. Athanasius Church. The only path to the village is a dirt road, and to the building itself there is only a hiking track and there is no clear sign showing where the school is located.

## History

Prior to the April War in 1941, in the school was taught in Serbian language, according to the Royal Yugoslav educational system and the forced Serbianisation.
Teaching in the Macedonian language, the school began working on September 23, 1943, only six days after the liberation of Kičevo. The first class was held by the teacher Vasilko Risteski Lazaroski.
In the late 50s/early 60s, a new school building was constructed in the lower and newer parts of the village located near the Treska river and this older building lost its function as a school.
On December 15, 1978 the building was listed as Cultural heritage site.

## Current state

Today, the school building is in bad shape, the floor has collapsed, the wall has collapsed, there is no door, and the ceiling is crumbling. The site is overgrown with thorns and bushes, and the only way to get there is with an off-road vehicle.
The commemorative plaque, that was placed inside the building, was removed by the locals and moved to the newer part of village of Podvis, in the lowland area.
Even though the Ministry of Culture made announcements for renovating the building during 2014, that never happened.

## Gallery

* The inside of the building
* Side view of the school
* The inside of the building
* The plaque that was placed in the school
# Brancaster Staithe

Brancaster Staithe is a village on the north coast of the English county of Norfolk. Brancaster Staithe merges with Burnham Deepdale, forming one village.
Brancaster Staithe is in the civil parish of Brancaster, together with Burnham Deepdale and Brancaster itself. The three villages form a more or less continuous settlement along the A149 at the edge of the Brancaster Manor marshland and the Scolt Head Island National Nature Reserve.
Brancaster Staithe merges into Burnham Deepdale. Although separate villages, the two act as one, sharing facilities. Brancaster Staithe has the main harbour access, sailing club, sailing school, The White Horse pub & hotel and The Jolly Sailors pub. Burnham Deepdale has the church, St Mary's, and the majority of the shopping, Deepdale Cafe, Dalegate Market and the tourism accommodation facilities of Deepdale Backpackers & Camping.
Both villages offer accommodation in holiday cottages, hostels, camping, hotels and bed & breakfasts. Village life centres on the harbour and its thriving fishing and sailing community. The coastal footpath is right on the doorstep, running 47 miles along the North Norfolk Coast.

## Etymology

The origin of the name Brancaster Staithe is unclear, however, several theories have been put forward. The name Brancaster is thought to be a combination of the Latin word "castra", meaning a walled town or Roman station, and "brom", an Old English word meaning a hill where broom grows, in this case probably referring to the furze located on Barrow Common.

## Amenities

Brancaster Staithe has a harbour, sailing club, two pubs, sailing school, National Trust activity centre and many other facilities.