OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Parker (rower)

James Edward Parker (born 8 September 1842) was an English rower who won several events at Henley Royal Regatta and won the Wingfield Sculls, the amateur sculling championship of the River Thames.
Parker was born at Rothley, Leicestershire the third son of James Parker and his wife Mary Babbington. His father was a barrister and Vice-Chancellor of the High Court and his mother the daughter of Thomas Babington. Parker was educated at University College, Oxford. While at Oxford, he was an active rower. In 1862, he was a member of the winning University College crew in the Ladies' Challenge Plate at Henley Royal Regatta. He also competed in the Wingfield Sculls but was runner-up to Walter Bradford Woodgate. In 1863 he was in the University College crews which won the Grand Challenge Cup and the Stewards' Challenge Cup but he never rowed in the Oxford eight. In 1863, as a sculler he won the OUBC sculls and the Wingfield Sculls - the latter being a row-over because Woodgate had an injured neck.
# James Parker (innkeeper)

James Parker (March 24, 1687 – February 4, 1732) was an American innkeeper and figure of the American Indian Wars. He was the first inn owner in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts (now Yarmouth, Maine). The town's Parker Point, off Gilman Road, is now named for him.
His home became a garrison, set up to protect against Native Indian attacks.

## Early life

Parker was born in 1687 in Groton, Massachusetts Bay Colony, to James Parker Sr. and Mary Parker. His parents were killed in the Groton Massacre of 1694, leaving James an orphan at the age of seven. His brother, Phinehas, was taken hostage for four years, before a ransom was met for his release.
He moved north to North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts, in 1719, becoming one of the early members of its third and final resettlement after the Second Indian War. In 1727, he was one of five men tasked in 1727 with the management of the new town. Their affairs included laying out the highways. He was also the town's first innkeeper.

## Personal life

In 1714, Parker married Sarah Ireson of Lynn, Province of Massachusetts. One of their children, daughter Esther, married Benaiah Bradbury. Another daughter, Elizabeth, married George Drinkwater.
Parker established the first inn in North Yarmouth. Incorporating a tavern, it was in business by 1722.

## Death

Parker died in 1732, aged 44. He was one of the first interments in Yarmouth's Pioneer Cemetery. His headstone erroneously states his age at death as 42. His widow remarried, to Benjamin Ingersoll, in 1733.

### Legacy

Yarmouth's Parker Point (formerly Mann's Point) is named for him.
# James Parker (cement maker)

James Parker was English businessman, clergyman, and inventor who invented one of the pioneering new cements of the late eighteenth century.
In 1791, he was granted a patent "Method of Burning bricks, Tiles, Chalk". His second patent in 1796 "A certain Cement or Terras to be used in Aquatic and other Buildings and Stucco Work", covers Roman cement, a term used in a 1798 pamphlet advertising his cement. He set up his manufacturing plant on Northfleet creek, Kent.
It seems that he sold his patent to Samuel Wyatt who with his cousin Charles Wyatt produced cement in the name of Parker & Wyatt. Parker himself emigrated to America in 1797, and died soon afterwards. There is evidence that the Wyatt "Roman" cement was used in building the famous Bell Rock Lighthouse. The cement was made from natural nodules of chalk and clay ("septaria") from the Isle of Sheppey. From around 1807 a number of people looked to make artificial versions of this cement (or more strictly hydraulic lime as it was not burnt at fusion temperatures). Amongst these were James Frost who had about twenty patents from 1811 to 1822 including one for "British Cement" and Joseph Aspdin with his now famous patent for a method of making a cement he called "Portland cement".
Between 1810 and 1820, after Parker's patent expired, "Roman" cement came into prominent use with numerous manufacturers. In 1832 there were five works around Harwich producing "Roman" cement. From about 1821 the artificial versions became more popular as improved versions could be made and the product was more consistent.
Frost's patents were taken up by John Bazley White and Sons who supplied the cement to Isambard Kingdom Brunel for the Thames Tunnel.
The Parker and Wyatt company went out of business in 1846, and the Northfleet plant was sold to William Aspdin's company. Aspdin converted it to Portland cement production, and it continued in that role until closure in 1901, latterly under the name of "Robin's Works".
# Jamie Glasson

Martin Jamie Glasson (born 21 May 1973) is a former English cricketer. Glasson was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Salisbury, Wiltshire.
Glasson made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Wiltshire in 1995 against Devon. From 1995 to 2004, he represented the county in 42 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came against Herefordshire. Glasson also represented Wiltshire in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. His debut in that competition came against Herefordshire in 1996. From 1996 to 2003, he represented the county in 14 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Buckinghamshire.
Glasson also represented Wiltshire in List A cricket. His List A debut came against the Northamptonshire Cricket Board in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2004, he represented the county in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Nottinghamshire in the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his 5 matches, he scored 54 runs at a batting average of 10.80, with a high score of 23. In the field he took a single catch.
# Los Chulos Son Pa' Cuidarlos

Los Chulos Son Pa' Cuidarlos is the first album recorded by Spanish singer Alejandro Sanz, known at the time as Alejandro Magno, with the label Hispavox. The record, which fused flamenco and techno, was met with critical and commercial indifference, and today Sanz views the record to be "insignificant". However, the album is now considered to be a collector's item. In an attempt to promote Los Chulos Son Pa' Cuidarlos, he performed at strip clubs, playing short sets between acts. This proved to be unsuccessful and Sanz took a break from music, choosing to study business administration.

## Track listing

* Los Chulos Son Pa' Cuidarlos – 2:50 (J.Torres, Sagrario, Deloina)
* Tomasa – 2:54 (A.L. Arenas)
* El Apartamento – 3:32 (J.Torres, Sagrario, Deloina)
* Se Busca un Lío – 2:25 (A.L. Arenas)
* Doña Marina – 3:35 (J. Torres, J. Alejandro, L. Tamora, J.L. Oliveros)
* Tom Sawyer – 3:00 (Alejandro Sánchez)
* Señor Papa – 3:29 (A.L. Arenas)
* Cuando Navegamos – 3:24 (A.L. Arenas)
* Micaela – 2:50 (A.L. Arenas)
* Ajaulili – 3:17 (A.L. Arenas)
# Louis Saeys

Louis Saeys (26 November 1887 – 2 June 1952) was a Belgian football striker. He has played 24 times for the Belgian team and has the 7th most goals for Cercle Brugge. Saeys would probably have been Cercles leading top scorer of all time and player with most appearances if war had not broken out, which stopped the Belgian football competition for 5 seasons.
Saeys played for no other team than Cercle throughout his career. He made his début for the first team in the 1903–04 season. Saeys would rapidly become one of the key players for the green and black side, despite his young age. Four years later, he would be called up for the first time to play for his country. In the 1910–11 season, Saeys became national champions with the green and black side. Louis Saeys was part of the team that played the cup final in 1913. The match was lost 3–2 against Union SG, after extra time. It was the first time that extra time was added, as the score after 90 minutes still was 2–2. Belgian football officials decided on the spot that an extra 30 minutes would have to be played.
When World War I broke out, Saeys was appointed coach of Cercle aged just 26. From the start of his career until 1914, Saeys was one of the more important goal scorers for Cercle. After the war, his goal scoring ability never quite matched his earlier success. But he still remained one of the most important players in the green and black eleven. Saeys left football as player after the 1926–27 season, a season in which Cercle captured their second national title. He remained in his coaching position until 1928, and returned for one season in 1941.
Sporting positions :
| Preceded by Vahram Kevorkian | Cercle Brugge top scorer 1906–1907–1908 | Succeeded by Michel Nollet |
| Preceded by Alphonse Six | Cercle Brugge top scorer 1913 | Succeeded by Frans Lowyck |
# James Hewitson

James Hewitson VC (15 October 1892 – 2 March 1963) was an English man awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for valor in the face of the enemy, bestowed upon British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

Born in Coniston, Lancashire, 15 October 1892, he was a 25 years old lance-corporal in the 1/4th Battalion, The King's Own (Royal Lancaster) Regiment, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place, for which he was awarded the VC.
   For most conspicuous bravery, initiative and daring in action.
   In a daylight attack on a series of crater posts, L./Cpl. Hewitson led his party to their objective with dash and vigour, clearing the enemy from both trench and dug-outs, killing in one dug-out six of the enemy who would not surrender. After capturing the final objective, he observed a hostile machine-gun team coming into action against his men. Working his way round the edge of the crater he attacked the team, killing four and capturing one. Shortly afterwards he engaged a hostile bombing party, which was attacking a Lewis-gun post. He routed the party, killing six of them.
   The extraordinary feats of daring performed by this gallant N.C.O. crushed the hostile opposition at this point.
He died 2 March 1963 in Ulverston and is buried at St Andrew's Churchyard, Coniston. His medal is privately held.
# Midlands of South Carolina

The Midlands region of South Carolina is the middle area of the state. The region's main center is Columbia, the state's capital. The Midlands is so named because it is halfway point between the Upstate and the Lowcountry. The main area code is 803.
The area has become a major business center in the state, for its growing production of paper products, textile, medical supplies and steel. It is also a center for farming and medical care. The area is also involved in attractions and tourism, featuring shopping, fishing and amusement.
As of the 2020 census the Midlands population was 1,019,439.

## Counties

The Midlands area of South Carolina includes at least these eight counties:
* Calhoun
* Fairfield
* Kershaw
* Lexington
* Orangeburg
* Richland
* Saluda
* Sumter

### Other counties usually included

* Lee
* Clarendon
* Newberry
* Aiken
This region is largely coextensive with the Columbia metropolitan area (which includes Newberry and Orangeburg counties) but .
The middle portion of Orangeburg County is located in the Midlands, while the western part is located in the Central Savannah River Area and the eastern part is considered to be located in the Lowcountry. Other than being designated to the Augusta, GA market, Aiken County is also frequently listed as part of the Central Savannah River Area.

## Cities
### Primary cities

(including county and 2020 census count)
* Columbia, Richland and Lexington 136,632
* Sumter, Sumter County 42,976
* Lexington, Lexington County, 23,568
* Orangeburg, Orangeburg County 12,704

### Suburban towns and cities over 10,000 in population

(including county and 2020 census bureau population estimates)
* West Columbia Lexington, 17,416
* Cayce, Lexington, 13,789
* Irmo, Richland and Lexington, 11,569
* Newberry, Newberry, 10,691
* Forest Acres Richland, 10,606

### Suburbs with less than 10,000 inhabitants

(including county and 2020 census bureau population data)

### Unincorporated communities

(2020 Census Figures)
* Dentsville, Richland, 14,431
* Hopkins, Richland, 13,025 (2010 data)
* Lugoff, Kershaw, 9,990
* Red Bank, Lexington, 10,924
* Seven Oaks, Lexington, 14,652
* St. Andrews, Richland, 20,675
* Woodfield, Richland, 9,199

## Media

The region is served by four commercial television stations, WLTX CBS 19, WOLO ABC 25, WACH FOX 57, and WIS 10.
The state's second largest newspaper, The State, is published here.

## Major highways

* Interstate 20
* Interstate 77
* Interstate 95
* Interstate 26
* Interstate 126
* US 321
* US 21
* US Route 1
* US 76
* US 176
* US 178
* US 378
* US 15
* US 301
* US 601
* US 521
* SC 277
* SC 12
* SC 34
* SC 261
# Love & Hope & Sex & Dreams

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
| Rolling Stone | (average) |
Love & Hope & Sex & Dreams is the debut studio album by the American rock band BoDeans, released on 16 April 1986 on Slash/Warner Bros. The album was produced by T Bone Burnett. The album title comes from the lyrics to the Rolling Stones song "Shattered." It reached number 115 on the Billboard 200 chart.

## Overview

In 1985, the band was signed to Slash/Warner Bros and traveled to Los Angeles to begin work on their debut record shortly thereafter. The album was recorded at Sunset Sound with T Bone Burnett along with engineers David Tickle and Tchad Blake. Due to his in-demand role as a producer, Burnett was often absent for days at a time during tracking and would return to check the band's progress and give direction. There was some tension during the sessions over how elaborate the production should be. Burnett believed that some of the band's ideas did not fit the simplicity of their songs. In addition, the band were running up high studio costs and was forced to complete the album before they felt it was finished. Despite this, the band were happy with the album and it has often been regarded as their finest work.

## Reception

Music critic Mark Deming, writing for AllMusic, wrote of the album: "While this music was simple at heart, the BoDeans' passion and sincerity gave it strength, and T Bone Burnett's production allowed this band to sound as big as all outdoors. The BoDeans would enjoy greater success down the road, but they never made an album as powerful and satisfying as Love & Hope & Sex & Dreams, where their hearts and their guitars were in perfect sync."

## Track listing

All songs by Kurt Neumann and Sam Llanas unless otherwise noted

### Original release

Side One:
* "She's a Runaway" – 3:36
* "Fadeaway" – 4:25
* "Still the Night" (Neumann, Llanas, Guy Hoffman) – 4:02
* "Rickshaw Riding" – 4:55
* "Angels" – 3:35
Side Two:
* "Misery" – 4:38
* "The Strangest Kind" (Neumann, Llanas, John Sieger) – 3:40
* "Say You Will" – 4:04
* "Ultimately Fine" – 2:18
* "That's All" – 3:25
* "Lookin' for Me Somewhere" – 3:02

### 2009 deluxe edition additional tracks

* "Try and Try"
* "Sail Away" (Demo)
* "Amen" (Demo)
* "Small Town Ways" (Demo)
* "Janey" (New Recording)
* "Turn Your Radio On" (Demo)

### Disc 2: DVD

Live at First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN (7/15/85)
* "Small Town Ways"
* "The Strangest Kind"
* "Oh Stella"
* "Don't You Just Know"
* "Rickshaw Riding"
* "Still the Night"
* "Amen"
* "Janey"
* "Be My Girl"
* "Say You Will"
* "Heart of America"
* "Misery"
* "Not So Long Ago"
* "She's a Runaway"
* "Try and Try"
* "Cella"
* "Home Again"

## Personnel
### BoDeans

* Kurt Neumann – vocals, guitars
* Sam Llanas – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Guy Hoffman – drums, (vocal-track 3)
* Bob Griffin – bass

### Additional musicians

* T Bone Burnett – acoustic guitar (tracks 3 and 10)
* Alex Acuña – percussion
* Mitchell Froom – organ

### Technical

* Matt Mahurin - cover photography
# Jamua

Jamua is a village in the Jamua CD block in the Khori Mahuwa subdivision of the Giridih district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Jamua is located at 24°22′13″N 86°08′51″E﻿ / ﻿24.370278°N 86.147512°E﻿ / 24.370278; 86.147512.

### Area overview

Giridih district is a part of the Chota Nagpur plateau, with rocky soil and extensive forests. Most of the rivers in the district flow from the west to east, except in the northern portion where the rivers flow north and north west. The Pareshnath Hill rises to a height of 4,479 feet (1,365 m). The district has coal and mica mines. It is an overwhelmingly rural district with small pockets of urbanisation.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Jamua had a total population of 1,124, of which 574 (51%) were males and 550 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0-6 years was 213. The total number of literate persons in Jamua was 677 (74.31% of the population over 6 years).

## Civic administration
### Police station

Jamua police station has jurisdiction over the Jamua CD block. According to old British records, Jamua PS was there after Giridh subdivision was formed in 1870.

### CD block HQ

The headquarters of the Jamua CD block are located at Jamua village.

## Transport

Jamua-Deoghar Road meets State Highway 13 (Jharkhand), running from Koderma to Gobindpur at Jamua.
There is a station at Jamua on the Madhupur-Giridih-Koderma line.
# Louis J. Panella

Louis J. Panella (1881 – March 13, 1940) was an American musician, composer, and teacher. He wrote many popular songs, both music and lyrics, and many pieces for concert bands. He was the brother of Frank Panella. Louis Panella played trumpet with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and taught trumpet at the Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon University). His best known composition is a concert band march, American Red Cross.

## Partial list of songs

* My Sunshine Rosie Rose (1911)
* Love Tokens (1911)
* That Spooky Rag (1912) Words: Geo E Roesch
* Echoes of the Chimes (1914)
* Pansy Blossoms (1915)
* At the Dance (1915)
* Wedding Day (1915)
* Carolina Lullaby (1921) `Words by: Walter Hirsch
* The Pitt Panther (1923) Hail to Pitt Words: Howard E. Reppert
* Moonbeams (1924)
* Dance of the Kewpies (1926)
* The Woodpecker (1926)
* An Old Familiar Song (1931) a tribute to Stephen Collins Foster, Lyrics by Devolco C. Potter

## Partial list of works for band

* 1902 Allegiance to the Flag
* 1907 Fighting Chance
* 1911 Civic Pride
* 1918 American Red Cross March
* 1919 With the Colors
* 1922 The Pitt Panther
* 1924 In Command March
* 1924 The University of Dayton, Loyalty March
* 1932 Amerita
* 1932 The Junior
* 1933 Alhambra festival, overture
* Freshman
* Knights of Chivalry
* Master Melodies Overture
* Overture of Overtures
* Senior
* Sophomore
* Venus
# Miguel Fenelon Câmara Filho

Miguel Fenelon Câmara Filho (4 April 1925 – 28 June 2018) was a Brazilian Catholic archbishop.
Câmara Filho was born in Brazil and was ordained to the priesthood in 1948. He served as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Fortaleza, Brazil, and titular bishop of AthTruim, from 1970 to 1974. Câmara Filho then served as coadjutor of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maceio, Brazil, from 1974 to 1976 and as archbishop of the archdiocese from 1976 to 1984. Finally Câmara Filho served as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Teresina, Brazil from 1986 to 2001.
# Miguel Farré Mallofré

Miguel Farré Mallofré (23 February 1936 - 29 May 2021), Catalan spelling Miquel Farré i Mallofré, was a Spanish pianist and music professor from Terrassa, Catalonia. As a young man, he was one of Spain's leading chess players, gaining the title of International Master in 1959 and representing Spain at two Chess Olympiads.

## Chess career

Miguel Farré Mallofré participated in two World junior championships in 1953 and 1955. In 1953 he finished second in the "B" final (10th overall); in 1955 he finished third behind Boris Spassky and Edmar Mednis.
He finished second in the Catalan championship in 1955 and 1957, and was second in the 1957 Spanish championship behind Arturo Pomar.
Farré represented Spain at two Chess Olympiads. In 1958, on board 4, he scored 10/15; in 1960 he scored 8½/15. He was awarded the International Master title in 1959.
His last major tournament was in Torremolinos in 1961, where he finished in a tie for fourth place behind Svetozar Gligoric and Arturo Pomar. After this, he gave up high level chess to concentrate on his musical career. He remained an active member of his club CE Terrassa, representing them in the Spanish Team Championship until 1981.

## Music career

In 1954, Farré won the inaugural Maria Canals International Music Competition. In 1968, he became the chair of the piano department at the Municipal Conservatory of Barcelona, a position he occupied until his death.
# Mike Appleton

Michael John Wilmot Appleton (30 December 1936 – 2 April 2020) was a British television producer and director, best remembered as the producer of the BBC TV show The Old Grey Whistle Test.

## Background

Appleton was born in Margate, Kent, and moved in 1946 with his parents to Bristol. He attended Wells Cathedral School, before being conscripted into military service in Germany, where he learned sound recording techniques.

## Career

He joined the BBC in Bristol in 1958, working on radio programmes, and then transferred to the television service in London. He became a production assistant on the arts magazine programme Late Night Line-Up, before focusing on the programme's spin-off music shows, Colour Me Pop and Disco 2, produced by Rowan Ayers.
In 1971, Appleton became the producer of a new weekly programme on BBC Two, The Old Grey Whistle Test. Appleton was responsible for the show's title and its format, including both live and pre-recorded performances by alternative rock acts, as well as interviews. According to one of its early presenters, Richard Williams: "Starting with virtually no budget and the smallest studio in the BBC’s Television Centre, Mike Appleton turned The Old Grey Whistle Test into the most effective vehicle for the burgeoning rock culture of the 1970s." It continued to develop through the late 1970s and 1980s, with an expanded budget and an ability to reflect changing musical tastes. In December 1980, Appleton put together a tribute show to John Lennon, on the evening of his death. Appleton was also responsible for ensuring that the shows were recorded for posterity rather than being discarded, as had been the previous practice. The success of The Old Grey Whistle Test led to Appleton working on special live shows by artists such as the Rolling Stones and Bruce Springsteen, as well as the British end of the Live Aid concert in 1985, for which he won a BAFTA Award.
When The Old Grey Whistle Test ended in 1987 after 16 years, Appleton produced the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert the following year, before leaving the BBC to join The Landscape Channel. He also expanded his collection of old phonographs and gramophones, claimed to be the best collection in Europe. He continued to direct until retiring in 2000.

## Personal life and death

In 1967, Appleton married Lucille "Lulu" Lewin, a designer and psychotherapist. They had a daughter and a foster daughter. In retirement, he lived in Cobham, Surrey.
On 2 April 2020, Appleton died at St Peter's Hospital, Chertsey, from complications of COVID-19, during the pandemic.