OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Franciotto Orsini

Franciotto Orsini (1473–1534) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal.

## Biography

A member of the Orsini family, Franciotto Orsini was born in Rome in 1473, the son of Orso Orsini di Monterotondo and Costanza Savelli. He was a nephew of Pope Leo X on his father's side. Orsini was educated in Florence by Lorenzo de' Medici.
Early in his life, he participated in several military exercises, fighting against the forces of Cesare Borgia.
Moving to Rome, he became a protonotary apostolic. His uncle Pope Leo X made him a cardinal deacon in the consistory of 1 July 1517. He received the red hat and the deaconry of San Giorgio in Velabro on 6 July 1517.
He was administrator of the see of Nicastro from 15 September 1517 to 5 May 1518. He became archpriest of St. Peter's Basilica in 1520, in succession to Cardinal Ippolito d'Este, who had died on 3 September 1520; Orsini held the post until 1530, when he was succeeded by Cardinal Francesco Corsaro. On 18 January 1519 he was named administrator of the see of Boiano, holding this post until 24 July 1523. He was deposed from the cardinalate on 8 August 1519, though later reinstated. Sometime after 1519, he opted for the deaconry of Santa Maria in Cosmedin.
He participated in both the papal conclave of 1521-22 that elected Pope Adrian VI, and in the papal conclave of 1523 that elected Pope Clement VII.
On 15 June 1524 he became administrator of the see of Fréjus, holding this post until 15 December 1525. He was the administrator of the see of Rimini from 23 March 1528 until 7 April 1529.

## Family

He was married to Violante Orsini di Mugnano and had five legitimate children. After his wife's death, he entered the ecclesiastical estate.

## Death

He died in Rome on 10 January 1534. He is buried in St. Peter's Basilica.
# Silver Spring Three

The Silver Spring Three refers to a Vietnam War era anti-draft action. On May 21, 1969, three young men walked into a Silver Spring, Maryland Selective Service office where they destroyed several hundred draft records to protest the war. Les Bayless (age 22), his brother John Bayless (age 17), and Michael Bransome (age 18) lived at a commune known as Blair House (7421 Blair Road) just down the street from the draft board. Files were mutilated with blood and black paint, office equipment was destroyed, and the office was completely ransacked. The three waited for police and FBI agents to arrive and were arrested.
The Silver Spring Three were inspired by actions such as the Baltimore Four and the Catonsville Nine. At the time of the raid Les Bayless was out on bail for draft resistance. His trial was presided over by Judge Roszel Cathcart Thomsen (of the Catonsville Nine trial), who gave him a three-year sentence on top of his five-year sentence for draft evasion. Michael Bransome was sentenced to three years in federal prison, spent eight months when prior to a furlough to his home in D.C. he received a death threat from two violent inmates and fled to Canada in 1970. He received political asylum in Sweden in 1971.
Les Bayless was interviewed for the 2013 documentary Hit & Stay.
# Robert Dowling

Robert Dowling may refer to:
* Robert Hawker Dowling (1827–1886), Australian artist
* Robert Wagner Dowling (1924–2019), Alberta MLA 1971–1979
* Robert W. Dowling (1895–1973), benefactor to Dowling College
* Sir Robert Dowling (teacher), Birmingham educator
* Robert Dowling (publisher) (1939–2022), American magazine publisher
* Robert E. Dowling, founding director of National Reserve Bank of the City of New York in 1909
# Furo (fish)

Furo is an extinct genus of ray-finned fish belonging to the order Ioniscopiformes that has been found in Europe. The type species is F. orthostomus.

## Taxonomy

The type species of Furo, F. orthostomus, was originally named Eugnathus by the Swiss naturalist Louis Agassiz in 1843, but the genus name was changed to Furo by Johannes von Nepomuk Franz Xaver Gistel in 1848 because Eugnathus was preoccupied by the beetle genus Eugnatha. A number of species referred to Furo have been found in the Solnhofen Formation of Bavaria. The type species of Ophiopsis, O. muensteri, was mistakenly referred to Furo by some authors, but recent studies have indicated that the Furo and Ophiopsis type species are distantly related.
# 2011 Vuelta a Asturias

The 2011 Vuelta a Asturias was the 55th edition of the Vuelta a Asturias road cycling stage race, which was held from 28 April to 2 May 2011. The race started in Oviedo and finished at Alto del Naranco. The race was won by Javier Moreno of the Caja Rural team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Javier Moreno (ESP) | Caja Rural | 21h 31' 57" |
| 2 | Constantino Zaballa (ESP) | Caja Rural | + 9" |
| 3 | Sérgio Sousa (POR) | Barbot–Efapel | + 1' 03" |
| 4 | Hernâni Brôco (POR) | LA–Antarte | + 1' 16" |
| 5 | Luis Pasamontes (ESP) | Movistar Team | + 2' 10" |
| 6 | José Herrada (ESP) | Caja Rural | + 2' 42" |
| 7 | Juan Pablo Suárez (COL) | EPM–UNE | + 3' 53" |
| 8 | Christian Meier (CAN) | UnitedHealthcare | + 4' 27" |
| 9 | Giovanny Báez (COL) | EPM–UNE | + 5' 14" |
| 10 | Alejandro Marque (ESP) | Onda | + 5' 26" |
# Rahan

Rahan may refer to:

## Places

* Rahan, County Offaly, a parish and village in Ireland
* Rahan Castle, a ruined castle near Dunkineely, County Donegal, Ireland

## Other uses

* Rahan (comics), a French comics series about an intelligent prehistoric man, first published in 1969
# John Marshall (cricketer, born 1837)

John Hannath Marshall (1 October 1837 – 2 February 1879) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge Town Club and Cambridge University. He was born in Cambridge and died at Kaiteriteri, Tasman Region, New Zealand.
Marshall was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and at Trinity College, Cambridge. His first first-class cricket match as a tail-end right-handed batsman for Cambridge Town Club in 1857 also featured his elder brother, Joseph, who played for Cambridge University between 1855 and 1857, winning three Blues for cricket. John Marshall then won a Blue himself as a middle-order batsman for Cambridge University in 1859, appearing in the University Match against Oxford and top-scoring with an unbeaten 38 in the first innings: he scored just 7 in the second innings in a low-scoring game that Cambridge won by 28 runs. Marshall did not play in first-class cricket for Cambridge University after 1859; most of the rest of his cricket was for Cambridgeshire, then considered one of the major cricketing county sides, and his highest score was an unbeaten 47 in the home match against Surrey in 1861. He later played in minor matches for Suffolk.

## Personal life

Marshall graduated from Cambridge University in 1860 and, after a short spell as a schoolmaster at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds, he was ordained as a Church of England clergyman in 1864. The year before he married Emily Louisa Merielina Rogers, the daughter of a clergyman in Bury St Edmunds, they went on to have four sons and a daughter including Patrick Marshall, a geologist, and Joy Marshall, a clergyman and sportsman.
Marshall was appointed as curate at Great Barton, Suffolk to 1868, then priest in charge at Horseheath, Cambridgeshire for a year; he was vicar of Sapiston, Suffolk from 1869 to 1871. He retired first to Devon and Cornwall then to New Zealand because of tuberculosis and died in Motueka, New Zealand, aged 41.
# Dancing-lady orchid

Dancing-lady orchid is a common name for several orchids and may refer to:
* Oncidium
* Tolumnia (plant)
* Trichocentrum
# Dangke

Dangke is a type of cheese produced in Enrekang, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, especially in Enrekang, Baraka, Anggeraja, and Alla districts. Dangke is processed by boiling fresh cattle or buffalo milk with sliced papaya leaves, stems, or unripe papaya fruits. Dangke is typically soaked in a brine solution overnight before being wrapped with banana leaves for masking the bitter taste caused by the addition of papaya leaves.
Dangke can be served directly as a high-protein side dish or processed into other food variations such as grilled dangke, stir-fried dangke, dangke crackers and others.
# James Fillans

James Fillans (27 March 1808 – 27 September 1852) was a Scottish sculptor, poet and artist with a short but influential career in the early 19th century.

## Life

Fillans was born in Wilsontown, Lanarkshire. In early life he worked as a handloom weaver, the typical trade of the area. In his early teens he was apprenticed to a mason/builder in Paisley (Hall McLatchie). During this period it seems he was responsible for the highly impressive Corinthian capitals on the Glasgow Royal Exchange (1827) (now the Glasgow Gallery of Modern Art) earning him the nickname of "The Young Athenian". He moved to Glasgow in the early 1830s. Setting up his own practice there he employed his younger brothers; Robert Fillans and John Fillans.
Receiving financial backing from James Walkinshaw he trained more formally in Paris, France in 1835 before settling in London at 82 Baker Street. Whilst in London he met Sir Francis Chantrey, who recommended him to several patrons. Incoming commissions allowed him to move to High Holborn.
A commission to sculpt Archibald Oswald took him to Vienna in 1841, also permitting a visit to Italy and a second trip to Paris on his return.
The bulk of his commissions were Scottish and he returned to Glasgow in 1851.
He also was a portrait painter, exhibiting in the Scottish Royal Academy from 1837 to 1850.
He was father to the sculptors James Davidson Fillans (1850 – 1906 (buried Rookwood cemetery NSW)) and Wilhelmina Fillans. Hill and Adamson photographed Fillans with his daughters in 1845. Sir Daniel Macnee painted his portrait.
He is buried in Woodside Cemetery, Paisley beneath his own sculpture which he was working on for the grave of his father, who lies with him, when he died. The monument stands alone, to the north-west of the crematorium, on the path descending into the lower north section.

## Selected works

* Heads of the Corinthian columns on the Glasgow Royal Exchange Buildings (1827)
* Bust of Archibald Campbell of Blythswood, Paisley Sheriff Court (1838)
* Bust of John Burnet (1840)
* Monument to James Dick, Old Kirkyard, Ayr (1840)
* Monument to the author Dugald Moore, Glasgow Necropolis (1841)
* Monument to Dr Jacobus Brown, Glasgow Necropolis (1846)
* Bust of Christopher North, Paisley Museum (1848)
* Statue of Sir James Shaw, 1st Baronet (former Lord Mayor of London), Kilmarnock (1848)
* Monument to William Motherwell, poet, Glasgow Necropolis (erected 1851, sixteen years after his death)
* Monument to John Henry Alexander, Glasgow Necropolis (modelled 1852, completed posthumously by Alexander Handyside Ritchie )
* "Grief" an emotive stone figure on the grave of his father, James, in Woodside Cemetery, Paisley (modelled 1852 erected 1854) (erected posthumously and partly sculpted by John Mossman)
* Bust of Deacon Convener William McLean (1827–28), Trades Hall of Glasgow 85 Glassford Street, Glasgow
# Daniel McNulty

Daniel ("Dal") McNulty (20 June 1920 – 21 October 1996) was an Irish composer distinguished for his contributions to inspirational church music.

## Life

McNulty was born in Dublin and was blinded by an accident at age 4. and attended St. Mary's School for the Blind, studied at the Royal Irish Academy of Music and received a BMus (Bachelor of Music degree) from University College Dublin in 1944. He was organist and choirmaster at St. John's Augustinian Church, Dublin, from 1939, where he founded a boys choir, the Austin Singers. From 1967 he took on an additional appointment as organist of the newly opened Church of the Holy Spirit, Ballyroan. By external examination he also became a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, London (1942). His organ recitals were with regularity broadcast on RTÉ and Vatican Radio. It is also for his compositions of sacred choral music, synthesizing elements of Irish folk song, for which McNulty was knighted to the Order of St. Gregory by Pope John Paul II in 1984. He died in Dublin.

## Music

McNulty's compositions divide into three periods. These are an early period of sacred choral works; a middle period, consisting almost exclusively of orchestral and instrumental works; and a third period again of sacred choral works. His most renowned works are five masses, the first of which (1968) introduced his late period of composition and his return to exclusive composition of sacred choral music. These masses are still being sung in some Roman Catholic churches in the Republic of Ireland as part of the Sunday Liturgy. McNulty's secular or middle period compositions include Divertimento (for orchestra), three sinfoniettas (no. 1: The Four Provinces, 1957; no. 2, The Shamrock, 1958; no. 3, 1965), two piano concertinos (both 1964), Captain Thompson's Exploits (piano and orchestra), arrangements of Irish traditional music, solo piano pieces and songs.
# James Elliott

James or Jim Elliot(t) may refer to:
* James Elliott (actor) (1928–2011), British-born, Australia based actor
* Jumbo Elliott (coach) (1915–1981), nickname of James Elliott, athletics coach
* Jumbo Elliott (baseball) (1900–1970), professional baseball player
* James Elliot (politician) (1775–1839), Vermont congressman
* James Elliott (footballer), English footballer
* James Elliott, Jr., founder of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in 1848
* James Douglas Elliott (1859–1933), U.S. federal judge
* James L. Elliot (1943–2011), American astronomer and scientist
* Sir James Elliott (medical administrator) (1880–1959), New Zealand doctor, editor, medical administrator and writer
* James T. Elliott (1823–1875), U.S. Representative from Arkansas
* James William Elliott (1833–1915), English collector of nursery rhymes
* Jim Eliot, English musician and member of the band Kish Mauve
* Jim Elliot (1927–1956), Christian missionary to Ecuador
* Jim Elliott (born 1942), American politician
* Jimmy Elliott (1838–1883), Irish-American boxer
* Jimmy Elliott (footballer) (1891–?), English footballer and manager
* James Dudley Elliott, Australian judge
* James Philip Elliott (1929–2008), British theoretical nuclear physicist
* James Elliott (editor) (c. 1836–1883), editor and part proprietor of The Kapunda Herald
* James Elliott (curler), Scottish wheelchair curler
# James Challen senior

James Challen (dates of birth and death unknown) was an English cricketer. Challen's batting style is unknown. Though his date of birth is not known, it is known he was christened on 11 August 1787 at Lurgashall, Sussex.
Challen made his first-class debut for Petworth in 1845 against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1845. He played two further first-class matches for Petworth in 1845, both at the Petworth Park New Ground against Hampshire and the Marylebone Cricket Club. In his three first-class appearances for Petworth, he scored 67 runs at an average of 16.75, with a high score of 53. Two years later he made his first-class debut for Sussex against England. He played three further first-class matches for the county, the last of which came against Surrey. In his four first-class matches for Sussex, he scored a total of 42 runs at an average of 7.00, with a high score of 15.
His son, James Challen junior, played first-class cricket for Sussex.
# Daniel Giménez

Daniel Giménez may refer to:
* Daniel Giménez (footballer, born 1977), Argentine footballer
* Daniel Giménez Alcañiz (born 1984), Spanish football coach
* Daniel Giménez Cacho (born 1961), Spanish-born Mexican actor
* Dani Giménez (born 1983), Spanish footballer
# Danielithosia aureolata

Danielithosia aureolata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China (Fujian, Sichuan, Zhejiang).
# Daniel Meyer (football manager)

Daniel Meyer (born 10 September 1979) is a German football manager. He is the manager of the Under-19 squad of RB Leipzig.
# James Harding (cricketer)

James Thomas Harding (dates unknown) was an English professional cricketer who made 36 known appearances in first-class cricket matches between 1792 and 1810. He was mainly associated with Surrey sides.
# Dannie Heineman Prize

Dannie Heineman Prize may refer to:
* Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics, awarded by the American Astronomical Society and American Institute of Physics
* Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics, awarded by the American Physical Society and American Institute of Physics
* Dannie Heineman Prize (Göttingen), awarded by the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
# Darney

Darney (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
It is located in the Vôge Plateau, around the location of the source of the river Saône. Darney is known for its forest of oak and beech trees.

## History

Darney is built on a promontory dominating the valley of the Saône. The Romans built a castle here to control the area, and watch the forested countryside. As a fortified town in the Middle Ages, Darney had towers and two fortified gates, and was known as the "city of thirty towers". Theobald II, Duke of Lorraine gave the town its church in 1308. The town suffered during the Thirty years war, being razed by the Swedes led by Bernard of Saxe-Weimar, who were allies of the French, in 1634. The castle of the time was destroyed in 1639. Remnants of this castle still exist, as well as the current, smaller castle, which was built in 1725.
During the First World War, Darney was the rallying point for Czech and Slovak volunteers, where they were stationed at Camp Kleber. Due to their presence, on 30 June 1918, Czechoslovakian independence was proclaimed in the village. The French President, Raymond Poincaré inspected 6,000 Czech and Slovak legionnaires, before handing over the Czechoslovakian army flag to Edvard Beneš, Minister of the Interior and of Foreign Affairs within the Provisional Czechoslovak government. This flag became the flag of the 21st rifle regiment.
The former town hall is now a Franco-Czechoslovak museum, dedicated to Camp Kleber, the Czechoslovak troops stationed there, and the birth of the Czechoslovak state.

## Twin towns

Darney is twinned with the town of Slavkov u Brna, also known as Austerlitz, in Moravia.

## Points of interest

* Arboretum de la Hutte
Exceptional Darney forest and wilderness assets of Ourche Valley: Oak trees, roe deers, red deers, wild cats. The Ourche river. Scenic views at La Hutte with peaceful pond and lakes, the old chapel and of course the giant trees of the Arboretum. Scenic views at Abbaye de Droiteval.

## Natives of Darney

* Antoine Argoud
* Nicolas-Sylvestre Bergier
* Xavier Breton
* Louis Morizot
# Darnets

Darnets (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Corrèze department in central France.

## Geography

The Luzège forms the commune's eastern border.
# Francio (disambiguation)

Francio may be:
* Francus, eponymous founder of the Franks according to the Liber Historiae Francorum
* The Italian name of Francium
* The Esperanto name of France
# Sin Ti (album)

Sin Ti (English: Without You) is the twelfth studio album by Dominican singer Antony Santos.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak Position |
| US Tropical Albums (Billboard) | 20 |
# Henry Jamieson

Harold John Jamieson (born 9 December 1908) was an English professional footballer who played as an outside right.

## Career

Born in Wallsend, Jamieson signed for Bradford City in June 1928 from Wallsend, leaving the club in July 1929 to play for Crawcrook Albion. During his time with Bradford City he made two appearances in the Football League.
In November 1932, Jamieson was signed by Wigan Athletic, making 15 appearances for the club in the Cheshire League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
* Henry Jamieson at the English National Football Archive (subscription required)
# Diataraxia

Diataraxia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Fixed mobile substitution

Fixed mobile substitution, usually abbreviated to FMS, is the use of a mobile phone (cellular phone) instead of a fixed, wired, POTS telephone.
Although strictly, this could simply be as the result of a subscriber making an individual choice (for example, "25% of the population of Finland do not have fixed phones, but use mobiles all the time, even at home"), the term is usually used to describe a deliberate tactic of a carrier to promote such a behavior.
One such technique is the use of "homezones" (where calls on a designated cell, covering the subscriber's home, are at a preferential tariff, or even free). Although very popular with subscribers, and delivering good uptake, these are expensive for carriers, and outside of a few specific countries (e.g. Germany with Genion and Zu Hause services) they are not common.
The use of femtocells promises to be a more attractive (and potentially more profitable) approach.
The term FMS is in contrast to fixed mobile convergence (FMC), which is usually used to describe the use of two different technologies (hence "convergence") to deliver a similar user experience. Examples include the use of dual-mode handsets with both cellular and WiFi technologies and hand-off between the two.
# HD 74272

HD 74272 is a star in the constellation Vela. It has the Bayer designation n Velorum, while HD 74272 is the identifier from the Henry Draper catalogue. This is a white hued star that is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.74. It is located at a distance of approximately 1,800 light years from the Sun based on parallax. The star is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +17 km/s.
This is an aging, massive bright giant star with a stellar classification of A5 II. It is an estimated 30 million years old with 8.8 times the mass of the Sun. Having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core, it has expanded to around 33 times the radius of the Sun. The star is radiating 3,287 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,595 K.
# Kısır

Kısır is a bulgur based salad found in Turkish cuisine. The main ingredients are finely ground bulgur, parsley, and tomato paste. Common additional ingredients include onion, garlic (in some regions), sour pomegranate molasses, olive oil and lemon juice, cucumber, cornichons and spices. It can be served with lettuce leaves. It has a reddish color due to tomato paste admixture. It is served at room temperature as either a side-dish or meze appetizer.
# Doug Grant

Doug Grant may refer to:
* Doug Grant (footballer) (born 1938), Scottish footballer
* Doug Grant (ice hockey) (born 1948), Canadian ice hockey player
# John Savile, 2nd Earl of Mexborough

John Savile, 2nd Earl of Mexborough (8 April 1761 – 3 February 1830), styled Viscount Pollington between 1766 and 1778, was a British peer and politician.

## Background

Mexborough was the son of John Savile, 1st Earl of Mexborough, and Sarah (née Delaval).

## Political career

Mexborough succeeded his father in the earldom in 1778. However, as this was an Irish peerage it did not entitle him to a seat in the British House of Lords (although it did entitle him to a seat in the Irish House of Lords). In 1808 he was elected to the House of Commons for Lincoln, a seat he retained until 1812.

## Family

Lord Mexborough married Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Stephenson, in 1782. Elizabeth died in 1821 and is buried in the church at Methley with a monument by Robert Blore.
He died in February 1830, aged 68, and was succeeded in the earldom by his son, John.