OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles of Taranto

Charles of Taranto (1296 – 29 August 1315) was the eldest son of Philip I, Prince of Taranto and titular Latin Emperor of Constantinople, and his wife, Thamar Angelina Komnene, daughter of the Despot of Epirus, Nikephoros I Komnenos Doukas.

## Biography

Charles' father, Philip, was invested with the Principality of Achaea in southern Greece in 1307. However, there existed a rival claim to the principality in the person of Matilda of Hainaut, the wife of Guy II de la Roche, Duke of Athens. Guy was made Philip's bailli in Achaea, but he died in 1308 without children, leaving Matilda a widow. In 1309, the fifteen-year-old Matilda was betrothed to the twelve-year-old Charles, in an attempt to reconcile the competing claims to Achaea. The ceremony took place at Thebes on 2 April, in the presence of the Latin Archbishop of Athens, the Angevin bailli and the assembled nobility of Achaea and the Duchy of Athens.
The betrothal between Charles and Matilda was dissolved in 1313, and Matilda married Louis of Burgundy, as part of a complex marital pact wherein Matilda was ceded Achaea (although Philip retained suzerain rights over the principality, which he had held since 1294). As part of a series of marriages and pacts that year, Philip made a second marriage to Catherine of Valois, titular Latin Empress (who had been betrothed to Louis' brother, Hugh V of Burgundy), while Charles was betrothed to his new stepmother's sister, Joan of Valois in compensation for the breaking off of his previous engagement.
Like the first, this betrothal was never to be consummated. In 1315, Philip went north in command of Neapolitan troops to relieve the Florentine Guelphs, besieged at Montecatini by the Pisan Ghibellines under Uguccione della Faggiuola. Charles of Taranto and Philip's younger brother, Peter, Count of Gravina accompanied him. Despite initial successes, Philip fell ill with fever, and was crushingly defeated by Uguccione at the Battle of Montecatini. Charles was killed on the field, and his uncle lost; the ailing Philip escaped.
Charles's body was found near that of Uguccione's son, Francesco; their contemporaries assumed they had slain one another. Rainieri della Gherardesca had sworn not to be knighted until he had been revenged on the Angevins for the death of his father, who had been executed by Charles I of Naples with Conradin in 1268. He now accepted the accolade with a foot upon the corpse of Charles of Taranto. Bartholomew of Lucca helped arrange the retrieval of Charles' body from the Pisans after the battle. Remigio dei Girolami, a Dominican supporter of Charles' uncle, Robert, King of Naples, preached a sermon on Charles' death.
# Charles McKiernan

Charles McKiernan may refer to:
* Joe Beef (1835–1889), Montreal tavern owner
* Charles Henry McKiernan (1825–1892), Santa Cruz settler
# Rinfret, Quebec

Rinfret is a railway junction in the city of Saint-Jérôme in the Canadian province of Quebec.
It is located at mile 36.4 of the Montfort Spur of the Quebec Gatineau Railway. Its latitude and longitude are 45°45′06″N 73°59′35″W﻿ / ﻿45.75167°N 73.99306°W﻿ / 45.75167; -73.99306, also written as 45°45′06″N 73°59′35″W﻿ / ﻿45.75167°N 73.99306°W﻿ / 45.75167; -73.99306.
One reference states that one of the lines that meet at this junction was built by the Great Northern Railway of Canada, which was later acquired by Canadian Northern Railway.
# Hellinsia triadias

Hellinsia triadias is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is endemic to India.
# Hellinsia tripunctatus

Hellinsia tripunctatus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Charles Blakey Blackmar

Charles B. Blackmar (April 19, 1922 – January 20, 2007) was a judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri from 1982 to 1992, and chief justice of the court from 1989 to 1991. He was appointed to the court by Governor Kit Bond.
Charles Blakey Blackmar graduated from Southwest High School in Kansas City, Missouri. He graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1942, where he was a politics major, won the John G. Buchanan Prize, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of Gateway Club. After graduating from Princeton, Blackmar enlisted in the Army, and served for four years in the European Theatre during World War II.
He served as a first lieutenant in the Seventh Army and earned a Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal, and Purple Heart. After returning to the United States, Blackmar graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. He practiced law in Kansas City until 1966, when he joined the faculty of the St. Louis University School of Law. While a professor, Blackmar served as special assistant attorney general of Missouri and wrote books and articles.
Blackmar was appointed to the Missouri Supreme Court, beginning his tenure on December 15, 1982. As a judge on the Missouri Supreme Court, he drew attention for his dissent in the case of Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health, which was later appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. Blackmar argued that decisions on medical treatment for incompetent family members are properly left where they historically have been made, to the family without interference from the state, and that "the very existence of capital punishment demonstrates a relativity of values by establishing the proposition that some lives are not worth preserving."
Blackmar was chief justice of the Missouri Supreme Court from July 1, 1989, to June 30, 1991. He retired from the court on April 1, 1992, and in retirement promoted stem-cell research and the abolition of capital punishment. After he retired, he was cited by opponents of John Ashcroft's appointment to be Attorney General under then-President George W. Bush because of his accusation that Ashcroft "tamper[ed] with the judiciary."

## Personal life

Blackmar married Ellen Day Bonnifield in 1943 and had five children and eight grandchildren. He died in Belleair, Florida, on January 20, 2007, aged 84.
# Charles Blakely

Charles Blakely may refer to:
* Charles Adams Blakely (1879–1950), United States Navy officer
* Charles School Blakely (1880–1975), American army general
# Henri Malo

Henri Malo (4 March 1868 in Boulogne-sur-Mer) – 17 March 1948 in Chantilly. was a French writer.
He was the auditor of the École Nationale des Chartes, he was librarian at the Thiers library in Paris, then assistant curator at the Musée Condé, Chantilly from 1931 until his death.
A street in Boulogne-sur-mer bears his name.

## Works

* Les annees de boheme de la Duchesse d'Abrantes 1927 Editions Emile Paul Freres
* The Corsairs. Dunkirk privateers and Jean Bart, Paris, Mercure de France, 1912
* Our three northern ports. Dunkirk, Calais, Boulogne, Paris, Wiley, 1920.
* Corsairs: memoirs and unpublished documents.
* The Tender Love of Don Luis, Paris, Editions Bernard Grasset, 1924.
* The beautiful Montrond, Paris, Editions Emile-Paul Freres, 1926.
* Jean Bart, Paris, The Renaissance Book Publishing, 1929, collection, The Great legend of the sea.
* The Château de Chantilly, Paris, Calmann-Levy, 1938
* Police intervenes, 1790-1850, St. Wandrille, Fontenelle Publishing, 1946.
* The Bourdon of Notre Dame, Toulouse, Editions Privat
# Charles Spooner

Charles Spooner may refer to:
* Charles Spooner (engraver) (died 1767), Irish mezzotinter
* Charles Spooner (veterinary surgeon) (1806–1871), English veterinary surgeon
* Charles Spooner (cricketer) (1909–1988) Barbadian cricketer
* Charles Edwin Spooner (1853–1909), British engineer
* William Charles Spooner (1809?–1885), English veterinary surgeon
# Charles Teape

Charles Ashley Teape (16 February 1844 – 1 August 1925) was an English first-class cricketer active 1863–72 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Blackheath, Kent; died in Chelsea. His brother, Arthur, also played first-class cricket.
# Robert Fenwick

Robert Fenwick may refer to:
* Rob Fenwick, New Zealand businessman and environmentalist
* Bob Fenwick, English footballer
* Bobby Fenwick, American baseball player
* Robert Cooke Fenwick, British aircraft designer
* Robert Fenwick (MP) for Northumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
# Robert Felton

Robert Felton may refer to:
* Robert Felton (American football) (born 1984), American football guard
* Robert Felton (priest) (died 1438), canon of Windsor
* Robert Felton (cricketer) (1909–1982), English cricketer
* Roy Felton (Robert Francis Foster Felton, 1918–1982), English footballer
* Felix Felton (Robert Forbes Felton, 1911–1972), British actor
# Charlie Anway Cabin

The Charlie Anway Cabin is a historic log cabin near Haines, Alaska, United States. It was built out of hewn logs in 1903 by Charles H. Anway, the first homesteader to settle in the Haines area. When first built, the cabin was L-shaped with a cross-gable roof with wood shingles. Anway later extended the building, giving it a T shape, and added a layer of metal from flattened cans; the roof has since been covered in galvanized corrugated sheet metal. Anway settled here and eventually produced crops which he sold at Fort William H. Seward. He farmed until 1932, and died in 1949. The cabin and two outbuildings are now owned by the Chilkoot Valley Historical Society.
The cabin was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Robert Forsyth

Robert Forsyth or Forsythe may refer to:
* Robert Forsyth (bishop) (born 1949), Australian Anglican bishop
* Robert Forsyth (writer) (1766–1845), Scottish writer
* Robert Campbell Forsyth (born 1939), Scottish footballer
* Robert Forsythe (footballer) (1925–2016), Northern Irish footballer
* Robert E. Forsythe, American economist
# Charlotte Jolles

Charlotte Alice Bertha Eva Jolles (5 October 1909 – 31 December 2003) was an Anglo-German literary scholar. She was an enthusiast and expert on the realist writer Theodor Fontane.

## Life

Jolles was born in Berlin in 1909 and she was brought up at Grossbeeren Str. 82, Kreuzberg. Jolles wrote a Phd thesis in 1937 which was accepted and never published because the subject matter was not politically acceptable and Jolles was deemed half-Jewish. Her study concerned the German novelist Theodor Fontane. Jolles arrived in London in 1939 on a temporary visa. She worked with the children of refugees before she started teaching German at Watford Girls Grammar School.
Jolles became a British citizen in 1946. In 1955 she was lecturing in German at Birkbeck College and she became a Professor in 1974. Jolles resigned in 1977 as a Professor emeritus to undertake research.
During the Cold War she was able to travel to Potsdam in East Germany as part of her research and she encountered no barriers. She was able to exchange ideas on both sides of the "Iron Curtain". In 1983 her 1936 Phd thesis was rediscovered in Berlin University and it could finally be published and it needed no corrections. In 1990 the Theodor Fontane Society was formed and Jolles became its long term President.
Jolles died in Camden, London in 2003. Her obituary said "Charlotte Jolles did more for the study of Germany's greatest 19th-century novelist, Theodor Fontane, than anyone else in the 20th century". In 2014 a memorial plaque was unveiled on her childhood home.
# Henriksenia labuanica

Henriksenia labuanica is a species of spider in the family Thomisidae, found in Malaysia (Borneo).

## Taxonomy

The species was first named by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1898 as Misumena nepenthicola; however, he did not give a diagnosis, so this is a nomen nudum. In 1930, W. S. Bristowe first described the species, giving it the name Misumenops nepenthicola. However, this name had already been used by Louis Fage in 1928 for a different species, so it is a junior homonym. An application to have Bristowe's name conserved was rejected, and in 2009, Striffler and Rembold published the replacement name Henriksenia labuanica – the only legitimate name that applies to the species.
# Henk Aertsen

Henk Aertsen (born 1943, Enkhuizen) is a now-retired professor of Old English and Middle English language and literature at the Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. He is the editor (with Alasdair MacDonald) of Companion to Middle English Romance (Amsterdam, VU Press, 1990), and (with Rolf Bremmer) of Companion to Old English Poetry (Amsterdam: VU Press, 1994).
# Charlotte Rugby Club

Charlotte Rugby Club, nicknamed the "Old Originals", are a rugby union team based in Charlotte, North Carolina. They currently play in USA Rugby Division II, and are members of the USA Rugby South. They play home games at Skillbeck Athletic Grounds.
Charlotte Rugby Club was founded in 1971. In the ensuing decades they became one of the most dominant teams in the region, often competing for state and regional championships. As a result of their success they were invited to join the Rugby Super League, the country's highest level of rugby union competition, in 2006. They competed in the Rugby Super League from 2006 to 2010. In 2012, Charlotte Rugby Club started their Senior Women's team.

## History

Charlotte RFC formed in 1971 by former college rugby players living in the Charlotte area. In 1974, some of the players decided to leave and form a separate club, the Charlotte Gargoyles. The succession prompted Charlotte RFC to adopt the nickname "Olde Originals" to distinguish themselves from the other Charlotte team. Charlotte joined the Rugby Super League in 2006; in 2010 they announced they would not compete in the 2011 Super League season. Charlotte RFC then competed in the USA Rugby South DI competition for the 2011 and 2012 seasons while fielding their “B” side in USA Rugby South's Division III matrix. For 2013 due to low player numbers and a lack of success at the DI level, Charlotte focused their energy on the DIII level, finishing atop their matrix and advancing to the DII competition where they have played since the fall of 2013.
In 2022, Charlotte became the USA Rugby Men's Club Division II National Champions. Charlotte who had not lost a regular-season match in the 3 years prior, patiently waited for their opportunity to compete in and win the National Championship after USA Rugby had a 2-year layoff from national competitions due to COVID-19. During the 2022 USA Rugby playoffs, Charlotte defeated teams from Atlanta, Tampa Bay, Austin Tx, Santa Monica, and Denver, to solidify their place as National Champions!

## Grounds

The Olde Originals play their matches at the Skillbeck Athletic Grounds located in the Coulwood neighborhood of Charlotte. Built in 1988, the grounds includes a 5,800 ft² clubhouse with a 900 ft² deck overlooking the pitch. The grounds also has an apartment for the players and a bar room for social events. When it was first built, it was considered to be one of the finest rugby facilities in the country.
# Robert J. Sanborn

Robert J. Sanborn (born 1958 in Boston) is a fund manager, Portfolio manager and managing member of Sanborn Kilcollin Partners, LLC an investment management firm started in 2001. The firm is based in Chicago and manages an equity fund along with separately managed accounts. Mr. Sanborn manages the investments with portfolio manager Joshua Mangoubi. Mr. Sanborn was the portfolio manager of The Oakmark Fund, the flagship mutual fund of Harris Associates L.P., from Oakmark’s launch in August 1991 through March 2000. From 1983 to 1988 he was a security analyst and equity portfolio manager for the Ohio State Teachers Retirement System.
He holds a BA from Dartmouth College 1980 and an MBA from the University of Chicago 1983.
# Henk van Tilburg

Henk van Tilburg (2 December 1898 – 14 July 1985) was a Dutch footballer. He played in nine games for the Netherlands national football team from 1921 to 1923.
# Henry Fildes

Sir Henry Fildes (12 May 1870 – 12 July 1948) was a Liberal Party, later National Liberal Party) and later still Liberal National Party politician in the United Kingdom. He was a member of parliament (MP) from 1920 to 1923 and from 1935 to 1945.
He was elected as Coalition Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Stockport at a by-election in March 1920, following the death of one of the constituency's two MPs and the resignation of the other. He was re-elected in 1922 as a National Liberal (as the Coalition Liberals became following the dissolution of the Coalition), but was defeated at the 1923 general election by the Liberal Party candidate Charles Royle.
He did not contest the 1924 election, and came third in a closely fought 3-way contest at the 1925 by-election. He was unsuccessful again in 1929, and did not stand in 1931.
After the death in July 1935 of Joseph Hunter, the Liberal National MP for Dumfriesshire, Fildes contested the by-election in September, winning the seat with a large majority over his only opponent, the Labour Co-operative candidate. Only a month after the by-election, Parliament was dissolved for the 1935 general election, when Fildes was re-elected by a large majority. He stood down from Parliament at the 1945 general election.
He was knighted in 1932.
# Robert Black (mayor)

Robert Sheriff Black (1868 – 4 January 1939) was Mayor of Dunedin from 1929 to 1933.

## Biography

Black was born in Liverpool in 1868 and migrated to Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. He came to New Zealand in 1897, where he entered the trade of exporting rabbit skins. In 1924, he married Helen Black, who was 30 years his junior. Black already had adult sons who were his wife's age, and together they had a further two sons and two daughters.
He first stood for the Dunedin mayoralty in 1919, but was beaten by William Begg. He won election in 1929 and served for two terms until the 1933 election, when he was beaten by Edwin Thomas Cox. He stood in the 1931 election in the Dunedin North electorate as an independent candidate in support of the United Party, but withdrew shortly before the election, too late for his name to be removed from the ballot.
He died in Dunedin on 4 January 1939.
# Henry Harbinson Sinclair

Henry Harbinson Sinclair (1858–1914) was a pioneer of the hydro-electric industry in the U.S. state of California.

## Biography

Henry Harbinson Sinclair was born in Brooklyn, New York on December 22, 1858. He was educated in public schools, went to sea from ages 15 to 18, and entered Cornell University, but left to work in the shipping business. He earned a degree in maritime law at Columbia.
He married Agnes Rowley in Brooklyn on January 4, 1882, and they had two children.
Henry Harbinson Sinclair died in Pasadena, California on September 1, 1914.

## Pomona Water Powerplant

The San Antonio Light and Power Company was the idea of the President of Pomona College, Dr. Cyrus Grandison Baldwin. Baldwin joined Henry Harbinson Sinclair in starting San Antonio Light and Power Company. A.W. Decker was hired to be the chief engineer of the project. Decker had been train in the use of AC power. George Westinghouse's company, Westinghouse Electric Corporation built the high-voltage transformers need to increase the power plants voltage to 10,000 volts for the long-distance power lines that fed the city of Pomona 14 miles a way. The system was so successful that a 29-mile line was add to fed power to San Bernardino, California. The San Antonio Light and Power Company's Pomona Water Powerplant is oldest AC power plant in California feeding electricity to the Pomona and the San Gabriel Valley, built in 1892. The Pomona Water Power Plant was designated a California Historic Landmark (No.514) on November 25, 1953. The Pomona Water Power Plant was built by the San Antonio Light and Power Company. The Pomona Water Power Plant is located near Mount Baldy Village, California in Los Angeles County on Camp Baldy Road, San Antonio Canyon.
# Chekiye

Chekiye is a village located in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland and is a suburb of Chümoukedima, the district headquarters.

## Demographics

Chekiye is situated in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland. As per the Population Census 2011, there are a total 1293 households in Chekiye. The total population of Chekiye is 7105.
# Chekist

Chekist may refer to:
* Member of the Cheka, the first in the succession of Soviet secret police agencies
* Individual associated with Chekism, a term relating to the authoritarianism of Soviet and post-Soviet secret police agencies
* The Chekist, a 1992 Russian film
# Henrik Perret

Carl Henrik Louis Perret (born 1946), is a Finnish Lutheran pastor and titular provost.
Perret has been since 2006 the general secretary of the Theological Institute of Finland. Before this he has served as vicar in Helsinki and as president of Medi-Heli doctor helicopter service. Perret is also a member of the Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland since 1983.
In the autumn of 2006 Perret was runner-up in the election for bishop in the Diocese of Porvoo.
# Robert Nugent

Robert Nugent may refer to:
* Robert Nugent (Jesuit) (1574–1652), superior of the Irish Jesuit mission
* Robert Nugent, 1st Earl Nugent (1709–1788), Irish politician and poet
* Robert Nugent (officer) (1824–1901), Irish-born American U.S. Army officer during the American Civil War and the Indian Wars
* Robert Nugent (judge), South African judge
* Robert Nugent (1937–2014), American Roman Catholic priest and co-founder of New Ways Ministry
# Henry Martin Farm

The Henry Martin Farm, near Ripley, Ohio, is a historic farm which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
The land was purchased in 1798 by Alexander Martin, an American Revolutionary War veteran. He built a log cabin first, and in 1816 built "Stonehurst", a stone house. Two barns built by his son Henry Martin are close by. The property had not left the Martin family up to 1999.
# Robert Rolle (died 1660)

Robert Rolle (c. 1622 – 1660) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1654 and 1660.

## Origins

Rolle was the son of Sir Samuel Rolle of Heanton Satchville, Petrockstowe, Devon, and his wife Margaret Wise daughter of Sir Thomas Wise.

## Career

He was admitted for his legal training at the Inner Temple in 1640. He was appointed High Sheriff of Devon for 1649–50. In 1654 he was elected Member of Parliament for Devon in the First Protectorate Parliament and was re-elected MP for Devon in 1656 for the Second Protectorate Parliament and in 1659 for the Third Protectorate Parliament. In January 1660 he was appointed a member of the Rump Parliament's final Council of State but does not appear to have attended any meetings, likely due to the Council enforcing an oath abjuring the Stuart family and any Single Person or House of Lords. He was elected MP for the family's pocket borough of Callington in the Convention Parliament in 1660, but died in the same year.

## Marriage and children

Rolle married Lady Arabella Clinton, the younger daughter of Theophilus Clinton, 4th Earl of Lincoln and 12th Baron Clinton (d.1667) and had a son and a daughter:
* Samuel Rolle (d.1719) who married Margaret Tuckfield and had issue:
** Margaret Rolle, 15th Baroness Clinton (d.1781). Margaret inherited the title Baroness Clinton from her cousin Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Clinton, 1st Baron Fortescue and 14th Baron Clinton (d.1751). She married firstly Robert Walpole, 2nd Earl of Orford (d.1751), by whom she had issue, and secondly Sewallis Shirley, son of Robert Shirley, 1st Earl Ferrers.
* Bridget Rolle (1648–1721) who married Francis Trefusis and had a son, Samuel Trefusis (1677–1722). After the death of George Walpole, 3rd Earl of Orford in 1791, Samuel's great-grandson Robert Trefusis (1764–1797) established his claim to the Barony of Clinton in 1794.
# Chemistry: A European Journal

Chemistry: A European Journal is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers all areas of chemistry and related fields. It is published by Wiley-VCH on behalf of Chemistry Europe. The editor-in-chief is Haymo Ross.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 4.3.
# Robert Sayre

Robert Sayre may refer to:
* Robert H. Sayre (1824–1907), vice president and chief engineer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
* Robert M. Sayre (1924–2016), American diplomat
* Robert Sayre, involved in Atom (web standard)#Atom 1.0 and IETF standardization