OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicolas Bataille

Nicolas Bataille (14 March 1926 – 28 October 2008) was a French actor and director.

## Biography

The son of a Parisian architect, Nicolas Bataille (born Roger Bataille) debuted as an actor during the Occupation of France while following the dramatic teachings of René Simon, Tania Balachova, and the comedian Solange Sicard [fr].
Appearing in Children of Paradise by Marcel Carné, he obtained his first notable roles at the Liberation of France. In 1948, he staged A Season in Hell from the poem by Arthur Rimbaud, with Akakia-Viala [fr] and received a prize for avant-garde young theater companies. The next year, he forged with Akakia-Viala a fake text by Rimbaud: The Spiritual Hunt, which was published in the French resistance newspaper Combat (newspaper), on 19 May 1949 and subsequently in Mercure de France.
At the start of the 1950s, he received L'Anglais sans peine, the first unpublished work by a still unknown French author of Romanian origin, Eugène Ionesco. He directed this absurdist, which would be called The Bald Soprano, on 11 May 1950 at the Théâtre des Noctambules in the 5th arrondissement of Paris. His ability to do so was largely thanks to his friendship with Claude Autant-Lara's family, who also provided him the costumes for Occupe-toi d'Amélie!. The play was initially a public and critical failure, but he resumed it starting on 11 May 1957 at La Huchette, thanks to the growing success of its author and the financial support of Louis Malle. He remained the lifeblood of La Huchette until his death, more than half a century after introducing Eugène Ionesco to the public, and he performed the role of Monsieur Martin until June 2007, before a total of more than one million five hundred thousand spectators.
He continued his theatrical career at the same time. In 1964 he staged in La Philosophie dans le boudoir, based on the book by Sade, a play that was quickly banned but continued to be performed. In 1966, in collaboration with Jean-François Adam, he directed L'été by Romain Weingarten at the Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse [fr] and L'Elève de Brecht by Bernard Da Costa [fr] in 1984. He won the SACD Georges-Pitoëff prize for his production of Le Cirque by Claude Mauriac. He was also interested in musicals, staging Twist Appeal with Vince Taylor in 1962, the works of Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, then Offenbach, tu connais ? in the 1990s.
He was a renowned director, both in France and Japan, where he was awarded several prizes between 1969 and 1976. For a time, he was the actor of choice for Louis Malle, who directed him in three of his films, in which he portrayed a client of a night bar (Elevator to the Gallows), a Russian driver of a tourist bus (Zazie in the metro), and a theater director staging Kleist in an open-air theater (A Very Private Affair). In addition, he played a protagonist of Jean Dréville's film Normandie-Niémen [fr] and one of the manual laborers in Jacques Tati's Mon Oncle.
# Khartoum Memorial

The Khartoum Memorial is a war memorial in Khartoum War Cemetery on the south-eastern side of Khartoum, Sudan.
The memorial lists the names of 590 Commonwealth military personnel who died during the 1940–1941 East African campaign of World War II (in the Sudan, or in the advance into Eritrea and Northern Ethiopia) and for whom there is no known grave.
# Metropolis (surname)

Metropolis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Metropolis (born 1972), Australian rules footballer
* Nicholas Metropolis (1915–1999), Greek American physicist
* Peter Metropolis (born 1944), Australian rules footballer and administrator
# Homer L. Shantz

Homer LeRoy Shantz (1876–1958) was an American botanist and former president of the University of Arizona.
Shantz was born in Kent County, Michigan on January 24, 1876. He was raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where his family moved while he was still young. Shantz graduated from Colorado College in 1901 with a bachelor's degree in botany. He received his doctoral degree in botany from the University of Nebraska in 1905. Following graduation until 1908 he taught botany at the state universities in Missouri and Louisiana before accepting a position with the United States Department of Agriculture. He traveled widely, with an emphasis on the American West and Africa, and made documentary photographs wherever he went. Among Shantz's research interests was the photographic documentation of vegetation change. He served as the President of the University of Arizona from 1928 to 1936, where he focused his attention on Arizona and the Sonoran Desert. During this period, he worked with John E. Harrison Jr. in the acquisition of land for the creation of what is now called the Saguaro National Park In 1936, he resigned after disagreements with the legislature and the Board of Regents.
From 1936, he served as Chief of the Division of Wildlife Management of the U.S. Forest Service until he retired in 1944. He later worked with the Geography Branch of the Office of Naval Research to re-photograph many of the sites he had documented earlier in his career.
Shantz died June 23, 1958.
# Morley Sewell

Professor (Major) Morley Hodkin Sewell (1 September 1932 – 24 February 2022) was a British veterinarian who served as Dean of the Dick Vet School in Edinburgh from 1994 to 1997. He was an expert on tropical diseases of animals.

## Life

Sewell was born on 1 September 1932 in Sheffield to Edith Mary (nee Hodkin) and Major John Sewell, a pharmaceutical chemist. He was educated at the King Edward VII School, Sheffield. He studied veterinary medicine at Trinity Hall, Cambridge graduating with a BA MB around 1955. He was a Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons.
He then served as a Major in the Veterinary Service in Nigeria from June 1957. During his service in Africa he became an expert on tropical medicine. He was awarded a PhD by the University of Cambridge in 1962 for research undertaken in Cambridge and Northern Nigeria.
In 1994 he replaced Prof Richard Halliwell as Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Science at the University of Edinburgh based at the Dick Vet School. He retired in 1997.
From 1998 to 2000 he is listed as a company director, living at 14 Craigiebield Crescent in Penicuik.
In 2013 he wrote the obituary for his colleague Dr John Arthur Hammond.
Sewell died from COVID-19 in 2022, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland.

## Artistic Recognition

Sewell was one of 20 "shadow portraits" created in the Summerhall building of the college, depicting former Principals. The portraits are now in the Easter Bush buildings.

## Family

Morley married Cynthia (née Hanson) on 10 August 1957. Together they had three daughters, Mary, Ruth and Rebecca and a son Paul.

## Publications

* Handbook on Animal Diseases in the Tropics
# Felice Rubbiani

Felice Rubbiani (30 December 1677 – 18 October 1752) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, mainly depicting still-life subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Modena and studied in Bologna under the still-life painter Domenico Bettini. He was called to Modena by the Duke Rinaldo I to help decorations for the wedding of his son Francesco. He was then given a position in the Guarda del Corpo to subsidize his ability to paint.
# Gura Vadului

Gura Vadului is a commune in Prahova County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Gura Vadului, Perșunari and Tohani.
# Imouzzer Kandar

Imouzzer Kandar is a town in Sefrou Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 13,745. It is inhabited by the Ait Seghrouchen.
# Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse

Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr (1808-1890), French critic, journalist and novelist
* Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Lusignan (1843-1893), French-Canadian writer
# Thomas Blackburn (entomologist)

Thomas Blackburn (16 March 1844 – 28 May 1912) was an English-born Australian priest and entomologist who specialized in the study of beetles.
Born near Liverpool, England, Blackburn became interested in entomology in his youth. At the age of 18, with his brother, he began publishing and editing the periodical The Weekly Entomologist; this ceased publication two years later, after which he became one of the editors of the newly founded Entomologist's Monthly Magazine. In 1866, he entered the University of London, from which he received a B.A. degree in 1868. Ordained a priest of the Church of England in 1870, he served for six years as a parish priest at Greenhithe, Kent.
In 1876, Blackburn was transferred to the Hawaiian Islands, where he served as senior priest and chaplain to the bishop of the Church of Hawaii in Honolulu. During his time there, he collected insects extensively on Oahu and also made brief collecting journeys to other islands of the archipelago. "The first resident naturalist to concentrate on insects", he "supplied scientists at the British Museum in London and elsewhere with a steady stream of specimens, refuting the belief that insects were poorly represented in Hawai'i." Among his discoveries were 23 previously undescribed species of carabid beetles of the tribe Platynini.
Blackburn was transferred to Australia in 1882, becoming rector of St. Thomas' Church in Port Lincoln from 1882 to 1886, then of St. Margaret's in Woodville, where he remained for the rest of his life. After his arrival in Australia, his entomological studies were focused almost exclusively on coleoptera, specimens of which he collected throughout South Australia, as well as on trips to the other states. He also studied, classified, and described specimens sent to him by numerous other collectors throughout the continent. In the words of his obituarist Arthur Lea, Curator of Entomology at the South Australian Museum, "He was a systematist, pure and simple, taking no interest, or, at any rate, very little, in the life histories of the insects themselves." Specializing in the Scarabaeidae, he "became the foremost Australian coleopterist, and published descriptions of 3,069 Australian species". He was a member of the Linnean Society of New South Wales and the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science, and from 1887 until his death was Honorary Curator of Entomology for the South Australian Museum. A significant part of his collections, including most of his type material, is housed at the Natural History Museum, London.
Among Blackburn's children were Charles Blackburn and Arthur Blackburn; a grandson was Richard Blackburn. A great-granddaughter of Blackburn's, the biological researcher Elizabeth Blackburn, shared the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for her work in the study of telomeres.
# Ilkurlka Community, Western Australia

28°22′35″S 127°30′05″E﻿ / ﻿28.3764°S 127.5014°E﻿ / -28.3764; 127.5014
Ilkurlka, sometimes spelt Ilkulka, is a location on the Anne Beadell Highway in Western Australia, comprising a roadhouse, tiny outstation and cultural centre of the Spinifex people.

## History

The Spinifex people, a group of Aboriginal Australian peoples, occupied the Great Victoria Desert up to 25,000 years ago. After displacement to Yakatunya by British nuclear tests at Maralinga in the 1950s, and subsequent compensation paid decades afterwards, Spinifex people built water bores and airstrips at Tjuntjuntjara and Ilkurlka. By around 1989 the Spinifex people had moved from Yakatunya and resettled at Tjuntjuntjara and Ilkurlka.
Following a 1995 native title claim, the Spinifex people were granted native title over 55,000 sq km (5.5 million ha) of the Great Victoria Desert in 2000. Ilkurlka is located in the centre of these lands.

## Description

The main structures at Ilkurlka are the buildings comprising the roadhouse and visitors' centre, which includes an art gallery showcasing the work of local artists.
Built in 2003 by the Spinifex people, the main purpose of the roadhouse is to serve the Aboriginal communities to the north and south, such as Tjuntjuntjara. The roadhouse is managed by Ilkurlka Aboriginal Corporation on behalf of the traditional owners of the land. All facilities are solar-powered, with a generator for backup if needed.
As of January 2023, the roadhouse is run by British-born Philip Merry, who has been in charge for 12 years.

## Art

There is a large U-shaped rockhole nearby known as Ikurlka rockhole, which has been depicted in a painting by local artist Simon Hogan, now hanging in the British Museum. Hogan has travelled around Australia and Europe with travelling exhibitions, including to the UK for the exhibition containing his work at the British Museum in 2015. A photograph of Hogan shaking the hand of King Charles (then Prince) hangs in the roadhouse gallery.
The roadhouse is the gallery outlet for the Spinifex Arts Project, and has paintings by well-known local artists, most of whom live in Tjuntjuntjara, on sale.

## Location and travellers' facilities

Located 165 kilometres (103 mi) west of the South Australia border, the roadhouse is the only fuel and supplies depot on the 1,300-kilometre (810 mi) desert track between Laverton and Coober Pedy known as the Anne Beadell Highway.It is 600 kilometres (370 mi) east of Laverton and 750 kilometres (470 mi) west of Coober Pedy. The nearest community is Cosmo Newberry, 200 kilometres (120 mi) to the west, making this the most isolated roadhouse in Australia.
There is accommodation in the form of a studio, built on top of a hill, and a campsite with a hot shower, toilet and covered barbeque area. Basic DIY mechanical repairs are available. There is also an airstrip, mostly used by the weekly mail plane.
As the roadhouse is on the land of the Spinifex people, no alcohol is available.
# Narrabri railway station

Narrabri railway station is located on the Mungindi line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the town of Narrabri, opening on 1 April 1897 when the line was extended from Boggabri to Moree. Improvements were made to the station in 1920, with the shunting yard increased in size and the platform lengthened by sixty feet.

## Services

Narrabri is served by NSW TrainLink's daily Northern Tablelands Xplorer service operating between Moree and Sydney. NSW TrainLink also operate a coach service from Narrabri to Burren Junction.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | North Western Region | services to Sydney Central & Moree | |
# Thomas Geary

Thomas Geary may refer to:
* Thomas J. Geary (1854–1929), U.S. Representative from California
* Thomas Augustine Geary (1775–1801), Irish composer, pianist and organist
* Clive Geary (Thomas Francis Clive Geary, 1922–2004), New Zealand cricketer
# Iluvlive

iluvlive was founded in 2004 and is a not for profit company supported by Arts Council England and became a national portfolio company in April 2015. Initially launched by Jade Richardson (A&R Virgin Records), it is now owned by Rachael Bee who is also CEO. iluvlive is a live music and artist development company running showcase events, promoted shows for artists and an artist development programme. They also have a management arm and record label.

## History

Initially a London-based showcase hosted by Ras Kwame and Twin B, they are known for supporting Ed Sheeran, Jessie J, Tinie Tempah, Emeli Sandé, Chip, Wretch 32, Ray BLK, Izzy Bizu, Little Simz, Krept and Konan, Ms Banks, Kojey Radical, Ella Mai, Tom Grennan, Shakka, and Mahalia years before they were signed.
# Thomas Burgess (settler)

Thomas Burgess was the founder of Bala, Ontario, Canada (now part of the cottage country region of Muskoka), who first settled there in 1868 and established a sawmill and a general store.
# Thomas Burgh

Thomas Burgh may refer to:
* Thomas Burgh of Gainsborough (c. 1431–1496), English peer and High Sheriff of Lincolnshire 1460
* Thomas Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh (c. 1488–1550), English peer and 5th Baron Strabolgi
* Thomas Burgh, 3rd Baron Burgh (c. 1558–1597), English peer, 7th Baron Strabolgi, Lord Deputy of Ireland 1597
* Thomas Burgh (1670–1730) or Thomas de Burgh, Irish military engineer, architect, MP and Surveyor General of Ireland
* Thomas Burgh (Lanesborough MP) (1696–1758), Anglo-Irish politician and MP
* Thomas Burgh (died 1759) (1707–1759), Irish politician and MP
* Thomas Burgh (1754–1832), Irish politician and MP
* Thomas Burgh (MP died 1810), Irish politician and MP for Kilbeggan, Clogher and Fore
* Thomas Burgh (priest) (1786–1845), Dean of Cloyne
# This Lil' Game We Play

"This Lil' Game We Play" is the lead single released from Subway's only album, Good Times. The song featured the female R&B group 702 and was produced and written by Gerald Levert and Edwin "Tony" Nicholas.
Released late in 1994, by early 1995 "This Lil' Game We Play" became a major hit for the groups, spending 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching a peak of 15 during the week of April 15, 1995. By June 15, 1995, the single achieved a gold certification from the RIAA for sales of 500,000 copies. Despite the single's success, neither Subway's album Good Times nor any of their follow-up singles were able to achieve much success. The group disbanded in 1996 without releasing another top-40 hit. 702 had a successful career in music, releasing three albums and obtaining several top-40 hits from 1996 to 2003.

## Single track listing

* "This Lil' Game We Play" (Pop Edit) - 4:00
* "This Lil' Game We Play" (LP Version) - 4:53
* "This Lil' Game We Play" (Instrumental) - 5:00
* "This Lil' Game We Play" (Acapella) - 5:08

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 68 |
# Thomas Gybbon Monypenny

Thomas Gybbon Monypenny was an English Conservative politician.
He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for 4 years between 1837 and 1841, the Member of Parliament (MP) for Rye, Sussex. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the West Kent Light Infantry from 1852 until his death. He was also a Deputy Lieutenant for Kent; and a magistrate for Kent and Sussex.
# Thomas Chivers House

The Thomas Chivers House, on Challis Creek Rd. in Challis, Idaho, was built in 1910. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It was assessed to be "the most elaborate, least altered, and best preserved two-story Queen Anne-style house in Challis."
It is relatively large for Challis, and is a plain implementation of Queen Anne style with Colonial Revival influences. It is a frame house built of roughly finished lumber, upon a mortared rock foundation. It has window head moldings, eave returns, and enclosed eaves, as well as the only known stained glass in Challis.
# Ihamaru Nature Reserve

Ihamaru Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Põlva County, Estonia.
The area of the nature reserve is 255 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1981 to protect Ihamaru primeval forest. In 2005 the protected area was designated to the nature reserve.
# Immaculata F.C.

Immaculata Football Club is an intermediate football club based in west Belfast and playing in the Premier Division of the Northern Amateur Football League. The club plays in sky blue and plays home games at Grosvenor Recreation Centre (The Cage) on the Grosvenor Road in West Belfast close to the Westlink. Immaculata FC is currently managed by Brian McCaul.

## History

The club was established in 1944 by the Legion of Mary as a football and boxing club. Although they were initially most noted for their youth teams Immaculata's seniors also played initially in the now defunct Lisburn League and then in the Dunmurry League (now the Belfast & District League).
They play in the Northern Amateur Football League (NAFL), and have spent most of their time in the league's lower divisions. However, in 2008–09 the club won the NAFL's Division 2C, the first of what was five back to back title wins and resultant promotions. They won 2B the following year and clinched the 2A title, and promotion from the junior to intermediate grade in 2010–11. This was followed by victory in Division 1C in 2011–12 before they secured the Division 1B title in 2012–13. They were promoted again the following season, finishing as runners-up in Division 1A for a sixth consecutive promotion.
The club qualified for the Irish Cup for the first time in 2011–12, reaching the fourth round by overcoming Bourneview Young Men, Magherafelt Sky Blues and Crumlin Star before losing to Banbridge Town. They made the fifth round the following year, losing to Ards, having earlier defeated Markethill Swifts in the first round, Newbuildings United in the second round, Dunmurry Recreation in the third and Ards Rangers in the fourth.
In 2015–16 Immaculata won the NAFL Premier Division. Under manager Kevin Lawlor the club won 23 of their 26 league games to finish seven points clear of closest challengers Ards Rangers.

## Honours
### Intermediate honours

* Irish Intermediate Cup: 1
** 2023-24
* Northern Amateur Football League: 1
** 2015-16
* Clarence Cup: 5
** 2008–09, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17

### Junior honours

* Irish Junior Cup: 3
** 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11
* County Antrim Junior Shield: 2
** 1994–95, 2008–09
# Thom Crawford

Thom Crawford is an Australian alternative music singer and songwriter. He has worked and collaborated with acts both at home and abroad. He has toured in support of Matt Corby, Icehouse, Lanie Lane, Thundamentals, Hilltop Hoods and Ian Moss. He has written with fellow songwriters: Alex Hope, Sarah Aarons, Sacha Skarbek, Joanne Perica, David Ryan Harris, Jon Hume and Paul Herman.
Crawford received a long-list nomination, one of 75, for Best Original Song Oscar for his track, "Bones", which was used in the documentary film starring Johnny Depp, For No Good Reason (2012). "Bones" is co-written with American songwriter, Perica. He is the featured singer on Australian hip-hop artists, Thundamentals' single, "Something I Said" (February 2014), which peaked in the ARIA Singles Chart top 100. Benson, an Australian house musician, issued a single, "Hollow" featuring Crawford, in September 2015, which reached No. 6 on the ARIA Club Tracks chart.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | Album |
| "Bones" | 2010 | — | Non-album single |
| "Solid Ground" | 2010 | — | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released. ||||

### Featured singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | AUS | Album |
| 2014 | "Something I Said" (Thundamentals featuring Thom Crawford) | 66 | So We Can Remember |
| 2015 | "Hollow" (Benson featuring Thom Crawford) | — | Non-album single |
| 2017 | "Ring A Bell" (David Dallas featuring Thom Crawford) | — | "Hood Country Club" |
| 2019 | "Nowa Nowa" (Nooky featuring Thom Crawford) | — | "Junction Court" |
| 2021 | "They Don't Know" (Birdz featuring Thom Crawford) | — | "Legacy" |
# Thomas Haney Secondary School

Thomas Haney Secondary School is a self directed learning public high school in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada, under the authority of School District 42 Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows. Athletic organizations within the school are known as the Thomas Haney Thunder.

## Clubs

School clubs include the Model United Nations Club, an ice and ball hockey program, the Student Council, the Gardening Club, Thunder Tech Robotics Club, Extreme Math Club, and Newspaper club. The Model United Nations club allows students to partake in numerous United Nations simulations across the year. Several Thomas Haney students were award winners. The eSports team is run by Mark Biggar and Todd Goodman. The two teachers, along with an arsenal of students, host a LARP (Live Action Role Play) at the school annually.

## Notable alumni

* Jonathan Scott
* Drew Scott
* Madeline Merlo
# Imeh

Imeh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ikpe Umoh Imeh (1906–2004), Nigerian politician
* Benjamin Imeh (born 1982), Nigerian footballer