OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harold Lloyd Jr.

Harold Clayton Lloyd Jr. (January 25, 1931 – June 9, 1971) was an American actor and singer.

## Career

The third child and only son of the silent film comedian Harold Lloyd and former actress Mildred Davis, Lloyd made several B-movies in the 1950s and 1960s, including The Flaming Urge (1953) (one of only two starring roles) and Frankenstein's Daughter (1958). In 1959, he had a role in the film Girls Town, which features Charles Chaplin Jr., son of famous silent movie comedian Charlie Chaplin. He was given production roles in the compilations of his father's films, released in the early 1960s. As a singer, he performed in several films, had moderate successes in cabaret in Hollywood and elsewhere, and released an album of romantic ballads in 1965 titled Intimate Style.

## Personal life

Lloyd (known as Dukey to his family) found it difficult to live in the shadow of his famous father, and was an alcoholic from his twenties onward. In addition, he struggled with his homosexuality at a time when it was considered socially unacceptable. Author Tom Dardis notes that Lloyd Sr. was understanding of his son's sexuality and protective of his son, given Lloyd Jr.'s tendency toward violent lovers. Consequently, the younger Lloyd often returned to Greenacres, the family estate, battered and bruised after his encounters. His father's tolerance had its limits, however, and Lloyd Sr. blamed his own absences during his son's childhood for his sexuality.
In 1953, he briefly was engaged to the Chilean actress Marina Cisternas. In 1960, he was again engaged, this time to Parisian socialite Irene Barrelet de Ricou, daughter of French tennis player Paul Barrelet de Ricou and socialite Louise Barrelet de Ricou. Irene was warned by many, including Bing Crosby, not to marry Lloyd, but it was not until she caught him with another man that the wedding was canceled.
He had a home in Palm Springs, California.

## Death

Lloyd suffered a massive stroke in 1965 from which he never fully recovered. He died on June 9, 1971, at age 40, three months after the death of his father. He was interred with his parents in a crypt in the Great Mausoleum's Begonia Corridor at Glendale Forest Lawn Cemetery.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1950 | Our Very Own | Student | Uncredited |
| 1953 | The Flaming Urge | Tom Smith | |
| 1955 | A Yank in Ermine | Butch | |
| 1958 | Father Knows Best | Joel | Credited television appearance |
| 1958 | Frankenstein's Daughter | Don | |
| 1959 | Girls Town | Chip Gardner | |
| 1960 | Platinum High School | Charlie-Boy Cable | |
| 1960 | Sex Kittens Go to College | Policeman | |
| 1962 | Married Too Young | Tommy Blaine | |
| 1965 | Mutiny in Outer Space | Sgt. Andrews | (final film role) |
# June Sauer

June Sauer (born 1924 or 1927) is a Canadian fashion photographer who specialized in photographing fur.
She was born in Thunder Bay (Port Arthur or Fort William at the time) and moved to Montreal in the late 1940s. There she married photographer Max Sauer. She learned photography from him and took over his studio after his death in 1954. Her clients included the Ogilvy department store, Holt Renfrew, the Fur Traders Association, Valentino and Chanel. She also photographed the cast of the satirical play My Fur Lady for McGill University. A book called From the beaver to Brigitte Bardot, by author Mrs. Nadeau acclaimed her attributes with a chapter entitled Through the Eyes of June Sauer
Her photographs capture the interaction and the contrast in textures between the white female model's skin and the fur garment. Sauer worked closely with her models and, as a woman, she felt that the models interacted with her differently than they would have with a male photographer.
In 1965, with Florence King Blackwell, she produced a fur fashion and tourist report for Montreal magazine called The Beauties of Montreal.
In 1966, Ogilvy presented a retrospective of her work.
In 1969, Sauer received the Craftsman of Photographic Arts award from the Professional Photographers of Canada. She also received a Merit Award from the Professional Photographers of America.
# Tai Pao language

Tai Pao, known in Vietnamese sources as Tai Hang Tong (Hàng Tổng), is a Tai language of Vietnam and Laos. In Laos, it is spoken in Khamkeut District, Pakkading District, and Viengthong District of Bolikhamxai Province. Two dialects of Tai Hang Tong are distinguished: Tai Pao and Tai Yo.

## Lai Pao script

The Tai Hang Tong in Tương Dương, Nghệ An Province preserve a unique script called Lai Pao or Lai Paw. Since 2006, the preservation of Lai Pao script was made possible by conservation works of Michel Ferlus.
# William Woolley

William Edward Woolley (17 March 1901 – 11 May 1989) was a National Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom.
He was elected in 1940 as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Spen Valley constituency in the West Riding of Yorkshire, at an unopposed by-election on 1 June. At the 1945 general election, he lost the seat to the Labour Party candidate, Granville Maynard Sharp.
# Edson Tortolero

Edson Argenis Tortolero Román (born 27 August 1971) is a former Venezuelan football midfielder who made a total number of 39 appearances for the Venezuela national team between 1993 and 2006.

## Club career

He started his professional career at Asociación Civil Minervén Fútbol Club.

## Personal life

Tortolero is the son of Argenis Tortolero, brother-in-law of Juan Arango, and uncle of Juan Arango Jr., all of whom were professional footballers.
# Governor Alexander

Governor Alexander may refer to:
* Archie Alexander (1888–1958), Governor of the United States Virgin Islands
* Edward Bruce Alexander (1872–1955), Acting Governor of British Ceylon
* George A. Alexander (1884–1969), Naval Governor of Guam
* James Thomas Alexander (1888–1952), Naval Governor of Guam
* Lamar Alexander (born 1940), Governor of Tennessee
* Moses Alexander (1853–1932), Governor of Idaho
* Nathaniel Alexander (governor) (1756–1808), Governor of North Carolina
* William Alexander (the younger) (1600s–1638), Governor of Acadia
* William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling (1560s–1640), Governor of Acadia
# Fannegusha Creek

Fannegusha Creek may refer to:
* Fannegusha Creek (Pearl River tributary), a stream in Mississippi
* Fannegusha Creek (Tchula Lake tributary), a stream in Mississippi
* Fannegusha Creek (Blissdale Swamp tributary), a stream in Mississippi
# Harrold

Harrold may refer to:

## Places

* Harrold, Bedfordshire in the United Kingdom
* Harrold, South Dakota in the United States
* Harrold, Texas in the United States
* Harrold Independent School District serving Harrold, Texas, United States

## People

* Harrold (surname), surname in the English language
# Willie O'Neill (Irish footballer)

William O'Neill (often also referred to as "Billy") was a footballer for Dundalk F.C. and an Irish international, who played as a defender.

## International

O'Neill was capped eleven times for the Irish Free State at senior level. His debut was in a 5–3 home defeat to Netherlands on 8 December 1935. with his final cap coming in a 1–1 draw away to Germany on 23 May 1939.
# Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes

Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes (OLLI) offer noncredit courses with no assignments or grades to adults over age 50. Since 2001, philanthropist Bernard Osher has made grants from the Bernard Osher Foundation to launch OLLI programs at 120 universities and colleges throughout the United States.

## Background

Bernard Osher, a native of Maine, managed the family hardware and plumbing supply business before heading to New York to work for Oppenheimer & Company. He moved to California and became a founding director of World Savings and a founder of its parent company Golden West Financial. He bought the San Francisco auction house Butterfield & Butterfield in 1970 and sold it in 1999 to eBay. World Savings merged with Wachovia Corporation in 2006, which was in turn acquired by Wells Fargo in 2008. In 1977 he established the Bernard Osher Foundation, headquartered in San Francisco, which contributes to higher education, the arts, and social services, with education receiving nearly 80 percent of its grants.
Osher was impressed by the Fromm Institute for Lifelong Learning at the University of San Francisco, and approached the Senior Program at the University of Southern Maine (USM) with his interest in supporting noncredit programs for older adults. He awarded USM an endowment grant in 2001 to expand its program, which was renamed as the first Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Ed Stolman, a friend of Osher’s who had retired to Sonoma County, California, approached Sonoma State University (SSU) to encourage development of an OLLI program. The Osher Foundation made a development grant to SSU which quickly attracted an audience of older student members. Encouraged by the success of these two programs, Osher decided to greatly expand his grant support for similar lifelong learning institutes.

## OLLI program development

In 2002 the Osher Foundation began making program development grants of $100,000 a year for up to three years to launch new OLLI programs. The initial focus was on California, which now has OLLI programs at seven University of California and 16 California State University campuses. In 2004 Osher established a National Resource Center (NRC) at USM to distribute information about effective educational programs for older adults via a web site, a research journal, and an annual conference. In October 2014 the NRC was relocated to Northwestern University's downtown Chicago, Illinois campus.
Under current practices, if an OLLI program has 500 fee-paying members by the end of its fourth year, the university is eligible for a $1 million endowment grant from the Osher Foundation. When it reaches 1000 members, it is eligible for another $1 million endowment grant. As of 2015, the Osher Foundation was supporting 120 OLLI programs at universities and colleges in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
The Bernard Osher Foundation’s executive director is Barbro Sachs-Osher.
# Eel City

Eel City is the name given to a community of deep-sea eels living amongst hydrothermal vents in the new volcano of Nafanua in American Samoa. It is unique because most hydrothermal vents are predominantly inhabited by invertebrates, whereas there is little invertebrate life in Eel City.
The community of eels was discovered in 2005, when a new volcanic cone, Nafanua, was discovered inside the submerged caldera of Vailulu'u volcanic sea mount. The eels were identified as synapobranchid eels Dysommina rugosa, which are known from trawl samples in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, but have never before been studied in their natural habitat. They are deep sea fishes, bottom dwellers, up to 37 cm long.
Preliminary work indicates that they use the vent only as a place to live. They seem to feed not on chemosynthetic bacteria, but on crustaceans that pass by Nafanua's summit in the currents.
During the initial dive in March 2005, one of the discoverers, Hubert Staudigel (a geologist at San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography), commented "I suppose it's possible they migrate up the water column and feed in the water column and migrate back down to the cracks and crevices to hang out. But it seems odd that a deep-sea fish that would normally be experiencing 2- to 5-degree Celsius (35.6 degrees to 41 degrees Fahrenheit) water would be seeking out water that is warmer."
# Stanthorpe railway station

Stanthorpe railway station is located on the Southern line in Queensland, Australia, serving the town of Stanthorpe.

## History

Stanthorpe station opened on 3 March 1881, when the Queensland Railway's Southern line was extended from Warwick. It served as the terminus of the line until it was extended to Wallangarra on 14 February 1887.
In April 1927, the station was visited by the Duke and Duchess of York.

## Services

Until 1972, Stanthorpe was served by passenger trains operating between Brisbane and Wallangarra. The station remains in place and is used as a calling point by Downs Explorer (formerly the Southern Downs Steam Railway) heritage services.
# Governor Alfred E. Smith (fireboat)

Governor Alfred E. Smith was a fireboat first operated by the Fire Department of New York in 1961. She was the last of four sister ships. In 1970 the Department planned to retire her, but, instead, she was placed in reserve. She was finally retired on October 21, 2016. Governor Alfred E Smith was built by John H. Mathis & Company at Camden, New Jersey, yard number 216 in August 1961.

## Operational career

In 1967 the crew of Governor Alfred E. Smith distinguished themselves when two tankers collided. 33 men died when Alva Cape and Texaco Massachusetts collided. Four more men died, two days later, when salvage workers tried to make the wrecks safe, by emptying their tanks, and Alva Cape exploded. Governor Alfred E. Smith's captain was blown overboard. They were credited with saving 70 lives.
According to Mayor John Lindsay "The fireboat literally sailed into the hold of one of the ships, where a lava-like flow of naphtha was pouring out, and smothered it with foam."

## Floating restaurant

In 2016 she was sold to developers, who planned to turn her into a floating restaurant.
# Farmers Grove, Wisconsin

Farmers Grove is a ghost town in the town of York, Green County Wisconsin, United States.

## Notable people

* Elisha T. Gardner, Wisconsin lawyer, legislator, and businessman, owned a store in Farmers Grove.
# Harry Kent

Harry Kent may refer to:
* Harry Kent (footballer) (1879–1948), English footballer and manager
* Harry Kent (cyclist) (1947–2021), racing cyclist from New Zealand
* Harry Kent (architect) (1852–1938), English-born Australian architect
# The Best of Collin Raye: Direct Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic - | |
The Best of Collin Raye: Direct Hits is American country music artist Collin Raye's first greatest hits album. Released on August 26, 1997, via Epic Records, the album contains the greatest hits from his first studio albums plus several new tracks.
Among the new recordings were three singles. "What the Heart Wants" and "Little Red Rodeo" were both Top 5 hits on the country charts. "The Gift", a collaboration with Jim Brickman and Susan Ashton, was released only to the adult contemporary format. Also included on the album is a cover of Journey's "Open Arms".
In October 1998 the album was certified Platinum by the RIAA.

## Track listing

* $^1$Previously unreleased track.

## Production

* "Love, Me" produced by Jerry Fuller and John Hobbs
* "In This Life" and "That Was a River" produced by Garth Fundis and John Hobbs
* "The Gift," "Open Arms," "Little Red Rodeo" produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr., Paul Worley and Collin Raye
* All other tracks produced by Paul Worley, John Hobbs and Ed Seay

## Personnel

The following musicians perform on tracks 10 through 13:
* Susan Ashton – background vocals on "The Gift"
* Jim Brickman – piano on "The Gift"
* Larry Byrom – electric guitar on "The Gift," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Joe Chemay – bass guitar on all tracks, background vocals on "What the Heart Wants," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Larry Franklin – fiddle on "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar and Dobro on "What the Heart Wants"
* Sonny Garrish – steel guitar on "The Gift," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Steve Gibson – mandolin on "What the Heart Wants"
* John Hobbs – keyboards on "What the Heart Wants" and "The Gift"
* Dann Huff – electric guitar on "What the Heart Wants" and "The Gift"
* Paul Leim – drums on all tracks
* Anthony Martin – background vocals on "What the Heart Wants"
* Gene Miller – background vocals on "What the Heart Wants," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Steve Nathan – piano on "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Collin Raye – lead vocals on all tracks
* John Wesley Ryles – background vocals on "What the Heart Wants"
* Will Smith – autoharp on "What the Heart Wants"
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar on all tracks, electric guitar on "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar on "What the Heart Wants," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Dennis Wilson – background vocals on "What the Heart Wants," "Open Arms" and "Little Red Rodeo"
* Paul Worley – acoustic guitar on "What the Heart Wants"
# Catfish Creek Baptist Church

Catfish Creek Baptist Church is a historic Southern Baptist church located near Latta, Dillon County, South Carolina. It was built in 1883, and is a pine structure measuring 60 feet long and 40 feet wide. The front façade features brick steps and brick pedimented portico with four supporting columns added in 1970. It is the oldest church congregation in Dillon County, dating to 1802.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Hague Initiative for Law and Armed Conflict

The Hague Initiative for Law and Armed Conflict is an initiative of the Netherlands Red Cross and the T.M.C. Asser Instituut. Its goal is to bring all actors in the field of International Humanitarian Law in the Netherlands together, and to disseminate International Humanitarian Law through different activities. Recently, HILAC has joined forces with the Amsterdam Center for International Law of the University of Amsterdam. The Hague Initiative for Law and Armed Conflict organizes a monthly lecture series, speakers in 2008 include:
* 16 September 2008 Nils Melzer - Direct Participation in Hostilities
* 7 October 2008 Liesbeth Zegveld - Remedies for War Victims
* 11 November 2008 Ove Bring - The Law on Neutrality and Collective Security: a Historical Perspective

## Past lectures

* 15 July 2008 Gary Solis, Georgetown University Law School - Removal of Protected Persons from Occupied Terr
* 17 June 2008 Prof. Tim McCormack Australian Red Cross Professor of International Humanitarian Law & Director of the Asia Pacific Centre for Military Law at the Melbourne Law School - Cluster Munitions, Proportionality and the Foreseeability of Civilian Damage
* 20 May 2008 Marten Zwanenburg Legal advisor to the Netherlands Ministry of Defense - Occupation under International Humanitarian Law,
* 6 May 2008 Major Chris de Cock Belgian Air Force - Current Challenges in Air and Missile Warfare
* 22 April 2008 Judge Theodor Meron International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia - Does International Criminal Justice Work?
* 10 April 2008 Prof. Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg - Contemporary issues of naval warfare
* 18 March 2008 Liesbeth Lijnzaad Legal Adviser of the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Gender and IHL
* 21 February 2008 Steven Freeland - The Application of the Rules of International Humanitarian Law to the Military Use of Outer Space
* 22 January 2008 Hans Boddens Hosang - Rules of Engagement and IHL
* 15 November 2007 Koen de Groof - Targeted killings under IHL
* 18 September 2007 Theo Boutruche University of Geneva - The Principle of Superfluous Injury and Unnecessary Suffering Basic Principles of IHL, Part IV
* 3 July 2007 Gabor Rona International Legal Director of Human Rights First - A bull in the china shop: the 'war on terror' and international law in the United States
* 19 June 2007 Judge Abdul Koroma, Judge at the International Court of Justice - The Application of the Fundamental Principles of IHL by the International Court of Justice
* 24 May 2007 Frits Kalshoven, Professor Emeritus of Leiden University - From the Martens Clause to Tadic Jurisdiction and beyond: custom and principle as sources of LOAC
# Williams High School (Arizona)

35°14′42″N 112°11′34″W﻿ / ﻿35.244916°N 112.192880°W﻿ / 35.244916; -112.192880
Williams High School is a high school in Williams, Arizona. It is the only high school in the Williams Unified School District, which also includes a combined elementary and middle school.
The district (of which Williams High is the sole comprehensive high school) includes: Williams, Red Lake, most of Valle, a portion of Parks, and a small portion of Tusayan.

## Notable alumni

* Billy Hatcher, former MLB player (Chicago Cubs, Houston Astros, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers)
# Lay-Saint-Remy

Lay-Saint-Remy is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Governor Allen

Governor Allen may refer to:
* Charles Herbert Allen (1848–1934), Civil Governor of Puerto Rico
* Frank G. Allen (1874–1950), Governor of Massachusetts
* George Allen (American politician) (born 1952), Governor of Virginia
* Henry Justin Allen (1868–1950), Governor of Kansas
* Henry Watkins Allen (1820–1866), Governor of Louisiana
* Oscar K. Allen (1882–1936), Governor of Louisiana
* Philip Allen (Rhode Island politician) (1785–1865), Governor of Rhode Island
* William Allen (governor) (1803–1879), Governor of Ohio
* Milton Allen (1888–1981), Governor of Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla
# Harpalus kadyrbekovi

Harpalus kadyrbekovi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1988.
# The Changes of Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The Changes of Life is an album by pianist Jaki Byard, with bassist Ralph Hamperian, and drummer Richard Allen.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded in January 1996. Most of the tracks are ballads. Byard's "Family Suite" composition was previously recorded for the album Family Man.

## Release

The Japanese label Meldac released the album on CD.

## Track listing

* "September Song" – 5:15
* "Solitude" – 5:14
* "The Changes of Life" – 4:09
* "All Alone" – 7:30
* "Mandella" – 1:40
* "Giant Steps" – 4:02
* "Left Alone" – 5:01
* "Family Suite" – 13:26
* "Stardust" – 5:56

## Personnel

* Jaki Byard – piano
* Ralph Hamperian – bass
* Richard Allen – drums
# Wilstein

Wilstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Wilstein (1928–2017), American real estate developer and philanthropist
* Steve Wilstein (born 1948), American sportswriter, author, and photographer
# Edzell railway station

Edzell railway station served the village of Edzell, Angus, Scotland from 1896 to 1964 on the Brechin and Edzell District Railway.

## History

The station opened on 8 June 1896 by the Brechin and Edzell District Railway. It was the northern terminus of the line, situated north of Stracathro railway station. The station, along with the line, closed to passengers on 27 April 1931. A plan to resume these services took place on 4 July 1938 but it failed and it closed 2 months later, on 27 September 1938. The station closed, along with the line, to goods traffic on 7 September 1964.
# Guram Adzhoyev

Guram Adzhoyev may refer to:
* Guram Adzhoyev (footballer, born 1961), Russian football player
* Guram Adzhoyev (footballer, born 1995), Russian football player
# Griffo

Griffo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Griffo (1450–1518), Venetian punchcutter
* Jack Griffo (born 1996), American actor and singer
* Joseph Griffo (born 1956), American politician
* Young Griffo (1871–1927), Australian boxer
# Salango Island

Salango Island is a South American island of approximately one square kilometer located in the Pacific Ocean one kilometer off the coast of the province Manabí in Ecuador near the town of Salango.
The island is part of the Machalilla National Park and is home to species such as the blue-footed booby (Sula nebouxii), while in the waters of the island, it is occasionally possible to observe whales. In the surroundings of Salango Island it is possible to observe blue-footed booby, sea lions and large rocks that, due to their peculiar shapes, the work of nature, receive the names of the King Kong monkey and the giant turtle
* Salango Island
* Blue-footed booby around Salango Island
* Sea lions in the surroundings of Salango Island
* King Kong rock in the surroundings of Salango Island
* Turtle rock in the surroundings of Salango Island