OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beda Dudík

Beda František Dudík (29 January 1815, Kojetín – 18 January 1890, Rajhrad) was a historian and Benedictine monk in the Rajhrad Monastery.

## Life

After studying at the philosophical school at Brno he attended the University of Olomouc. In 1836 he entered the Benedictine Order and in 1840 was ordained priest at Rajhrad. Then until 1854 he taught first the classical languages and then history at the gymnasium of Brünn.
In 1855 he became Privatdozent for historical research at the University of Vienna; in 1859 he was appointed historiographer of Moravia, and in 1865 was made a member of the Academy of Sciences of Vienna. For purposes of historical research he went in 1851 to Sweden, in 1852 to Rome, in 1870 to France, Belgium, and Holland, in 1874 to Russia, a country which he later repeatedly visited.
Between the years 1853 and 1859 he established at Vienna the main historical library of the Teutonic Order.

## Works

Dudík was a prolific writer; his works have a lasting value on account of the sources from which he drew. His chief works in chronological order are:
* "Geschichte des Benediktinerstiftes Raigern" (2 vols., Brünn, 1849; 2nd ed., Vienna, 1868);
* "Mährens Geschichts-quellen" (Brünn, 1850);
* "Forschungen in Schweden für Mährens Geschichte" (Brünn, 1852);
* "Iter Romanum" (2 vols., Vienna, 1855);
* "Des Herzogtums Troppau ehemalige Stellung zur Markgrafschaft Mähren" (Vienna, 1857);
* "Waldsteins Korrespondenz" (Vienna, 1865–66);
* "Waldstein von seiner Enthebung bis zur abermaligen Übernahme des Armeekommandos" (Vienna, 1858);
* "Des hohen Deutschen Ritterordens Münzsammlung in Wien" (Vienna, 1858, a special edition with 32 copper plates);
* "Kleinodien des Deutschen Ritterordens" (Vienna, 1866);
* "Archive im Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien" (Vienna, 1867);
* "Erinnerungen aus dem Feldzug in Italien 1866" (Vienna, 1867);
* "Preussen in Mähren im Jahre 1742" (Vienna, 1869);
* "Schweden in Böhmen und Mähren 1640-1660" (Vienna, 1879);
* "Geschichtliche Entwickelung dor Buchdruckerkunst in Mähren von 1486 bis 1621" (Brünn, 1879).
Dudík's most important publication is: "Mährens allgemeine Geschichte" (12 vols., Brünn, 1860–89); it treats the history of Moravia up to 1350. Volumes VIII-X, which give an account of Moravia during the period of the Przemyslian dynasty, have been translated into Czech. He also published several papers in the transactions of the Academy of Sciences; in vol. LIV appeared: "Korrespondenz Ferdinands II. mit seinen Beichtvätern Becanus and Lamormain".
# List of monuments in Mechi Zone

Mechi Zone was one of the fourteen zones of Nepal, comprising four districts, namely, Ilam, Jhapa, Panchthar, and Taplejung. The entirety of Mechi Zone has been redesignated as part of Province No. 1. There are many categorized monuments sites in Mechi zone. Here is district wise List of Monuments which is in the Mechi Zone.

## Mechi Zone

* List of Monuments in Ilam District
* List of Monuments in Jhapa District
* List of Monuments in Panchthar District
* List of Monuments in Taplejung District
# Štefan Katušák

Štefan Katušák (born 26 October 1949 in Poproč) is a former Czechoslovak/Slovak handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
In 1976 he was a squad member of the Czechoslovak team which finished seventh in the Olympic tournament. In years 2008 and 2009 he won the Slovak national title (part of WHIL) as the coach of the women's team of ŠKP Bratislava.
# Łubki

Łubki may refer to the following:
* Łubki, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Łubki, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Łubki, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Lubki, the plural of lubok, a form of Russian popular printing
# David Muzzey

David Muzzey may refer to:
* David P. Muzzey (1838–1910), American lawyer and overseer of the poor from Massachusetts
* David Saville Muzzey (1870–1965), American historian
# Beeston

Beeston may refer to:

## People

* Beeston (surname)

## Places in the United Kingdom

* Beeston, Bedfordshire, a hamlet
* Beeston, Cheshire, a village and civil parish
** Beeston Castle
** Beeston Castle and Tarporley railway station
* Beeston, Leeds, West Yorkshire, a suburb of Leeds
** Beeston railway station (West Yorkshire)
* Beeston, Norfolk, a village
* Beeston Regis
* Beeston St Andrew
* Beeston St Lawrence, a former parish which is now part of Ashmanhaugh
* Beeston with Bittering
* Beeston Beck (Norfolk), a minor watercourse
* Beeston, Nottinghamshire, a town in Nottinghamshire
** Beeston railway station
** Beeston (UK Parliament constituency)
** Beeston Urban District
* Beeston Tor, Staffordshire

## Other uses

* Beeston Brewery Company, a brewery based in Beeston, Nottinghamshire (1880–1922)
# David Hanssen

David Antonius Hanssen (born 13 November 1976) is a Norwegian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is currently player-manager at Lommedalen. Hanssen has previously played for Lillehammer FK, Faaberg, Stabæk, Strømsgodset, Vålerenga, Start, Hønefoss and Stabæk for a second time.

## Early life

He grew up in Reinøya near Tromsø, then moved to Follebu at the age of nine and Lillehammer three years later. His parents were Pentecostals.

## Club career

David Hanssen played at Stabæk for 4 seasons. He was later purchased by Strømsgodset, later by Vålerenga ahead of the 2002 season. He had a good spell, but injuries to his knee put his career at Vålerenga on hold. After one season in Start, he played five season for Hønefoss.
In 2012, Hanssen returned to his former club Stabæk. He made his re-debut for Stabæk on the opening day of the Norwegian Premier League season against Aalesund on 24 March 2012.
After the season, Hanssen decided to step down from professional football and joined the Third Division Lommedalen as player-manager, with Marcus Bakke as playing assistant.
# Paul Marx (monk)

Paul Benno Marx, OSB (May 8, 1920 – March 20, 2010) was an American Roman Catholic priest and Benedictine monk, family sociologist, writer, and one of the leaders of the anti-abortion movements.
The monk was professed on 11 July 1942 and ordained on June 15, 1947. Marx started the Sociology Department at Saint John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota in 1957 and headed it as a department chair until 1970. Similarly, the sociologist was the driving force in creating the local universitarian Human Life Center (1972), furthermore the anti-abortion organizations Human Life International (HLI, 1981) and Population Research Institute (PRI, 1989).

## Family

Né Benno William Marx, he was born in St. Michael, Minnesota as the fifteenth child of devoutly religious parents, George and Elizabeth, from the dairy farm where he was raised. There were thirteen girls and four boys (three children died in infancy) in the family. Among his siblings were fellow Benedictine Father Michael and Sister Virgene Marx, OSB.

## Activism

One of Marx's books, The Death Peddlers: War on the Unborn, belongs to the basic literature of the anti-abortion movement. The Benedictine Father became a spiritual mentor for his successor at PRI, Steven W. Mosher.
Marx regularly edited material about natural family planning and led HLI until 1999. In 2007, he received HLI's Cardinal von Galen Award. Other recognitions gained by the monk of Saint John's Abbey, Collegeville include the Cardinal John J. O'Connor Pro-Life Award from Legatus (2003), Family Life International's "Faithful for Life Award" (2004) as well as PRI's Founder's Award. Former President Ronald Reagan once stated in a letter to Marx:
   “You can be proud of all you’ve done to summon this nation and others to reflection and positive action on issues affecting the sanctity of human life. God bless you.”

## Books

* The life and work of Virgil Michel. Dissertation, Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, 1957.
* Virgil Michel And The Liturgical Movement. Collegeville, Minnesota: Liturgical Press, 1957.
* The Death Peddlers: War on the Unborn. Front Royal, Virginia: HLI, reprint, 1998, ISBN 978-0814604014.
* Death without dignity: Killing for mercy. Collegeville, Minnesota: Liturgical Press, 2nd edition, 1978, ISBN 978-0814608692; later in the modified version And Now Euthanasia: HLI, 2nd edition, 1985.
* Confessions of a Profile Missionary: The Journeys of Fr. Paul Marx. Gaithersburg, Maryland: HLI, 1988, ISBN 1559220201.
* Fighting for Life: The Further Journeys of Fr Paul Marx. HLI, 1989, ISBN 978-1559220279.
* The Apostle of Life. HLI, 1990, ISBN 978-1559220293.
* The Flying Monk (Still Fighting for Life). HLI, 1990, ISBN 978-1559220286.
* The Warehouse Priest. HLI, 1993, ISBN 978-1559220316.
* Faithful for Life– autobiography. HLI, 1997, ISBN 978-1559220453.
* The Pro-Life Wisdom of Fr. Paul Marx: The Apostle of Life – a collection of comments. HLI, 2008, ISBN 978-1559220552.
# Al-Ansar (basketball)

Al-Ansar is a professional basketball club based in the city of Medina in the Al Madinah Province, Saudi Arabia that plays in the Saudi Premier League. They competed in the 2000 and 2010 Arab Club Championships.

## Achievements

* Saudi Arabia Premier League champion: 2008
* Saudi Arabia Prince Faisal bin Fahad Cup winner: 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013

## Notable players

* Mustafa Al Hosawi
* Marzouq Almuwallad
* Kiwi Gardner
# Gregory Kaplan

Gregory Kaplan is an American historian of Spanish Studies, currently a Distinguished Lindsay Young Professor at the University of Tennessee.
# Brezovec Zelinski

Brezovec Zelinski is a settlement (naselje) in the Sveti Ivan Zelina administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 167 people.
# Gurmençon

Gurmençon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
# Megan Foster

Megan Foster (born April 24, 1992) is an American rugby union player. She is a Flyhalf for the United States and Exeter Chiefs.
Foster played soccer for Chico State University before deciding to give rugby a try, She later switched to rugby in her second year of college.
Foster made her debut for the Eagles against Canada in the 2016 Women's Rugby Super Series in July. She also debuted for the Eagles sevens team at the Dubai sevens in 2017. In 2021, She joined Exeter Chiefs in the Premier 15s. She previously played for the San Diego Surfers in the Women's Premier League. She was named in the Eagles 2021 Autumn tour and played against Canada, England, and Ireland.
Foster was selected in the Eagles squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
# Keri Lotion

Keri is an American brand of moisturizing lotion that was introduced by Novartis Consumer Health. The brand has traditionally included different types of Keri Lotion such as Keri- Original, Keri- Advanced, Keri- Shea Butter, Keri- Basic Essential, Keri- Luxurious, and Keri- moisture rich oil. Keri lotion was a product of Westwood Pharmaceutical of Buffalo, New York. It was later purchased by Bristol-Myers Squibb.

## History

Keri Lotion was first introduced by Westwood Pharmaceuticals to the American public in 1960. Keri lotion was put into doctor offices and hospitals, which was how the product was promoted. In 1998, Bristol Myers spent $6 million on advertising its original Keri Brand. In 1999, it was expected to double.
Keri Lotion is now owned by Crown Laboratories, who purchased it on May 1, 2019.
# Barrie Clarke

Barrie Clarke (born May 5, 1932) was a Canadian professional soccer coach who was the head coach of the Canada men's national team.
# Barcelona Dragons

Two American football franchises have been referred to as the Barcelona Dragons:
* Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe), active in NFL Europe between 1991 and 2003;
* Barcelona Dragons (ELF), active in the European League of Football since 2021.
# Barry Blair

Barry Blair (1954 – January 3, 2010) was a Canadian comics publisher, artist and writer, known for launching Aircel Comics (publisher of titles such as Samurai, Elflord, Dragonforce, and The Men in Black) in the 1980s. From early on, Blair's art style was influenced by the comics he had seen living in East Asia, at a time when manga and other Asian comics were largely unknown in North America. His art was typically characterized by childlike figures, and included nudity and partial nudity. This continued into the erotica which became his main focus later in his career, and these attributes were a common criticism of his work.

## Life and career

Blair was born in Ottawa, Ontario, but spent his childhood from age nine onward moving back and forth between Canada and Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Burma, Cambodia, and Vietnam. He attended Carleton University in Ottawa but was expelled. Some of Blair's first professional work was animation for the children's television series You Can't Do That on Television and the science show Let Me Prove It.
In 1985, when the insulation company Blair worked for lost its contract with the government, he persuaded the owner to revamp the corporation as Aircel Comics under Blair's editorial direction. Aircel became a successful independent comics publisher during the industry expansion which followed. Blair wrote and illustrated several of his own series during the early years of Aircel, including Elflord (begun as a self-published series before Aircel became a publisher), Samurai, and Dragonring. During this time he also hired then-teenager Dave Cooper to work for Aircel. In the late 1980s he took over the series Warlock 5 and began his own series Team Nippon, adults-only Leather and Lace, Gun Fury (inked by Dave Cooper), and other series. In 1990–1992 he illustrated comics adaptations of the novels Logan's Run and Logan's World for Malibu Comics (which had acquired Aircel).
Blair left Aircel in 1991, forming his own production company, and beginning in 1992 he wrote and illustrated runs of the ElfQuest series New Blood and Blood of Ten Chiefs, and did other art and writing work for the then-expanding ElfQuest line, published by WaRP Graphics. His series Elflord and Samurai were briefly revived in collaboration with Colin Walbridge (then known as Colin Chan) at WaRP, Mad Monkey Press and finally DavDev, as well as a new series, Demongate, under the pseudonym Bao Lin Hum. In the early 2000s, Blair and Walbridge produced the adult graphic novel series Sapphire for NBM Publishing, as well as two titles, Sno and Dick Sweeney for now defunct French publisher Editions Paquet. Later they focused on work for online gaming and private commissions. They collaborated on Nymphettes, an art series featuring erotic illustrations. They joined with Santos Aleman to form Studio RealmWalkers in 2009.
Blair died on 3 January 2010, of a brain aneurysm that had been misdiagnosed as an ear infection. He was survived by his mother Marjorie Allan, his sister Sandra Garland, his brother Bruce, and his partner Colin Walbridge.
# Pagodatrochus

Pagodatrochus is a genus of mostly small deep water sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Cantharidinae of the family Trochidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Pagodatrochus include:
* †Pagodatrochus antistitensis Lozouet, 1998
* † Pagodatrochus sandbergeri (Füchs, 1869)
* Pagodatrochus variabilis (H. Adams, 1873)
# Flat Baroque

"Flat Baroque" is a song composed by Richard Carpenter in 1966, during his joint career with John Bettis at Disneyland. It lay dormant until 1970, when Carpenter and his sister, Karen Carpenter, appeared on a syndicated radio show, called Your Navy Presents. They performed a slow, jazzy version of the song with the oboe being the main star. Carpenter did not think of recording a studio version of the song for record release until 1972 with the release of the album, A Song for You. This cut is much faster than the Your Navy Presents version, and features the piano rather than the oboe. The song gained Richard a Grammy award nomination in 1972 for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals. In April 1972, it was released as the B-side song to "It's Going to Take Some Time".

## Personnel

* Richard Carpenter – piano, orchestration
* Karen Carpenter – drums
* Joe Osborn – bass
* Earl Dumler – English horn
* Norm Herzberg – bassoon
# Barney Mole

George "Barney" Mole (1879 – after 1901) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He played ten matches in the Football League for Newcastle United and Burnley.
# Pamela Romanowsky

Pamela Romanowsky is a film director and screenwriter best known for her 2015 film The Adderall Diaries, an adaptation of Stephen Elliot's memoir of the same name.

## Early life

Pamela Romanowsky, a native of St. Cloud, Minnesota, attended New York University's MFA Film Program. While there, she collaborated with James Franco and eleven other student filmmakers to co-direct The Color of Time, a film on the life of poet C. K. Williams that starred Franco, Mila Kunis and Jessica Chastain. The film premiered at the 2012 Rome Film Festival.

## Directing career

After collaborating with her on The Color of Time, James Franco approached Romanowsky about directing Stephen Elliot's The Adderall Diaries. Rowanowsky workshopped her script at the Sundance Institute, where she was mentored by Walter Salles. The film premiered at the 2015 Tribeca Film Festival. She would collaborate again with Franco on the period-horror film The Institute in 2017.
Rowanowsky has directed four episodes of CW's Riverdale including the season five premiere entitled "Climax". She has also directed two episodes of HBO Max's Gossip Girl.
# Flexor digiti minimi brevis muscle of foot

The flexor digiti minimi brevis (flexor brevis minimi digiti, flexor digiti quinti brevis) lies under the metatarsal bone on the little toe, and resembles one of the interossei.
It arises from the base of the fifth metatarsal bone, and from the sheath of the fibularis longus; its tendon is inserted into the lateral side of the base of the first phalanx of the fifth toe.
Occasionally a few of the deeper fibers are inserted into the lateral part of the distal half of the fifth metatarsal bone; these are described by some as a distinct muscle, the opponens digiti quinti.
# Barrô e Aguada de Baixo

Barrô e Aguada de Baixo is a freguesia ("civil parish") in Águeda Municipality, Aveiro District, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,209, in an area of 10.19 km$^2$.

## History

The freguesia was established in 2013.
# Bark cloth

Bark cloth may refer to:
* Barkcloth, made from tree bark in Asia, Africa, and the Pacific; also a variety of cotton cloth
* Cedar bark textile, used by indigenous people in the Pacific Northwest
* Tapa cloth, a cloth made from the bark of the paper mulberry tree
* Amate, a Mesoamerican bark paper, typically made with the bark of fig (ficus) trees
* Other textiles made from tree bark, such as the bark cloth of the Baganda people of Uganda and lacebark, a textile made from the inner bark of the Lagetta lagetto tree
# Florida Winter Baseball League

The Florida Winter Baseball League, based in Miami, Florida, is a professional baseball organization located in Florida. It is based in Pompano Beach, Florida.

## History

The Florida Winter Baseball League (FWBL) was a professional sports league, which began its inaugural season in October 2009.
The FWBL was a four team league which planned to play a 60-game schedule through the winter months in various Floridian markets. It was planned to feature players from the low levels of the minors, rookie leagues and A ball. The league featured teams from Cocoa, Miami, Lake County and Seminole County.
The FWBL suspended operations on November 18, 2009 after completing 25% of its inaugural season, or 15 games. The organization did not raise all of the initial startup capital it required. The poorly run league had trouble paying the players and reports existed of player paychecks bouncing.
A separate league, called Florida Winter League Baseball, featuring overlooked college players or released pro players is scheduled to open in January 2012. It is unclear if the leagues have any connection other than similar names.
A league by this name resurfaced in 2015 and featured four teams: The Broward Waverunners, the Collier County Loggerheads, the Miami-Dade Red Snappers and the Palm Beach Spoonbills. It is based in Pompano Beach, Florida.
League commissioner Jamie Siragusa had been a player in the independent Empire State League in 1987 and reorganized the FWBL in 2015, following the Empire State League's single complex format.

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium |
| Miami Diamantes | Miami, Florida | University Park Stadium |
| Lake County Black Bears | Leesburg, Florida | Pat Thomas Stadium |
| Seminole County Naturals | Sanford, Florida | Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium |
| Space Coast Surge | Cocoa, Florida | Cocoa Expo Sports Center |

## 2015–2016 season

The season was completed. Miami-Dade Red Snappers Won FWBL Championship 2015
| Team | Win | Loss | Ties | Games |
| Miami Dade Red Snappers | 11 | 2 | 1 | 14 |
| Broward Waverunners | 6 | 8 | 1 | 15 |
| Collier County Loggerheads | 6 | 8 | 0 | 14 |
| Palm Beach Spoonbills | 5 | 10 | 0 | 15 |

## 2009–2010 season

The season was incomplete and interrupted after 30 games played
| Team | Win | Loss | Streak |
| Lake County Black Bears | 11 | 4 | W3 |
| Seminole County Naturals | 9 | 6 | W5 |
| Miami Diamantes | 8 | 7 | L3 |
| Space Coast Surge | 2 | 13 | L5 |
# Florida White House (disambiguation)

Florida White House may refer to:
* Nixon's Florida White House, a compound in Key Biscayne, Florida, used by US President Richard Nixon
* Harry S. Truman Little White House, the winter residence of US President Truman for 175 days during 11 visits
* Mar-a-Lago, a resort and National Historic Landmark in Palm Beach, Florida, owned by Donald Trump since 1985 and used by him frequently during his US presidency
# Barnie

Barnie is a surname and nickname. Notable people with the name include:
* Billy Barnie (1853–1900), American Major League Baseball manager and catcher
* John Barnhill (American football) (1903-1973), American college football player, coach and athletics administrator
* Abraham Barnie Boonzaaier (born 1992), South African rugby union player
# Florida Central Railroad

Florida Central Railroad may refer to:
* Florida Central Railroad (1868–1882), a railroad in Florida that became part of the Florida Railway and Navigation Company and later the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
* Florida Central Railroad (1907–1914), a railroad in Florida and Georgia that became part of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
* Florida Central Railroad (current), a short line running northwest from Orlando
# Food Policy Council

A Food Policy Council or Food Board is an organisation which enables citizens to influence food policy, generally on a local level. The concept originated in the United States, where the first council was founded in Knoxville in 1982 to battle the effects of an economic recession on the local food supply system.
Food Policy Councils bring together different stakeholders that want to work on making healthy, local and sustainable food available for people in a certain region. In this way the councils connect representatives of consumers, producers, NGOs and governments to find solutions suitable to their region.
The idea of local councils of this type has spread across North America and to other continents.
In Brazil a national Food Policy Council called CONSEA (Conselho de Segurança Alimentar e Nutricional) was established in the 90s. It was very successful in reducing the number of people affected by hunger and undernourishment. In 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro disbanded CONSEA on his first day in office to give the agrobusiness sector more power over the Amazon.

## Examples of Food Policy Councils

* Kamloops Food Policy Council founded in 1995
* Knoxville-Knox County Food Policy Council
* Toronto Food Policy Council founded in 1991
* New York State Food Policy Council founded in 2007