OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malcolm Gill

George Malcolm Gill (born 23 May 1934) was Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1988 to 1991. The signature of the Chief Cashier appears on British banknotes. Gill was replaced as Chief Cashier by Graham Kentfield. He was one of the shortest serving Chief Cashiers and during Gill's tenancy, two different £5 notes were issued with his signature.
Gill joined the Bank of England in 1957 after completing his National Service. From 1966 to 1968 he was part of the UK delegation to the International Monetary Fund in Washington and in 1972 he was secretary to the bank's governor, Lord O'Brien. In 1977, he was seconded to the Treasury and in 1982 he was made head of the Foreign Exchange Division. He joined the Bank for International Settlements in 1991 and retired in 1999.
# Terry Starr

Terry Starr is a Tsimshian Nation artist from the Gispaxlo'ots tribe of British Columbia, Canada.

## Early years

Starr's mother was from Kitsumkalum of the Eagle Clan, and his father was from Lax Kw'alaams, or the town of Port Simpson of the Killerwhale clan. His predominant family crest is the Eagle on his mother's side, while his sub crest is the Killerwhale on his father's.
Alu'-Alums or 'Crying for or longing after something or someone' Starr was given this childhood name when he was six years old by the Chief of the Tribe when his grandfather died. Thla-enak or 'It's been a long time' - his adult name was given to him by the acting Chief when Starr returned to the village after a long absence.

## Career

Subsequent to completing a college business course in 1982, Starr purchased two adzes and three knives, his first carving tools. Tim Paul of the Nuu-chah-nulth Nation and Richard Hunt of the Kwakwaka’wakw people were among the first to influence Starr on the basic techniques of carving wood. Their ancestral styles greatly influence the artwork that he creates today. In 1984, he sat and learned carving techniques from Richard Hunt, master Kwagiulth artist at Thunderbird Park and the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, British Columbia.
Starr is best known for his masks reflecting the traditional pigments and form lines of his ancestry. He usually paints only a portion of his masks to deliberately reveal the fluid grain of the wood. His pieces can be found in many local and international collections. For example, the Paul and Joan Gluck Collection of Native Arts contains more than 200 art pieces collected for more than 20 years and is considered one of the largest in the world. Starr was featured in an exhibit at one of the largest historical museums in the United States, the Historical Museum of Southern Florida.
On two separate occasions Starr has been contracted to construct a full-scale replicas of a traditional Tsimshian bighouse. For both of these projects, he was responsible for hiring and training a crew of carvers. One was for the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau, Quebec, and the other was onsite at the Port Simpson village where he grew up.

## Selected exhibitions

* 1987 Hands of Creation, Inuit Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 1989 Masks: An Exhibition of Northwest Coast Masks, Inuit Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 1990 Painted Drums of the Northwest Coast, Inuit Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 1993 Changing Faces, Stonington Gallery, Seattle, WA
* 1994 Life of the Copper: A Commonwealth of Tribal Nations, Alcheringa Gallery, Victoria, BC
# Küstriner Bach

Küstriner Bach is a river of Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Oberpfuhl, which is drained by the Woblitz, near Lychen. It does not take its name from the town Küstrin (Kostrzyn nad Odrą) but from the village Küstrinchen and the Großer Küstriner See, both near Lychen.
# Masaaki Morisita

Masaaki Morisita (森下正明光) (27 January 1913 - 25 February 1997) was a Japanese ecologist and professor emeritus of animal ecology at Kyoto University. He is known as the father of population ecology in Japan. Morisita's overlap index and Morisita's index of dispersion are named after him.
In addition to his work on statistical ecology, he also studied the natural history of Japanese ants. With several other myrmecologists, he produced a complete catalogue of ants in Japan. Three species of ants are named after him (Pyramica morisitai, Proceratium morisitai , and Lasius morisitai).

## Biography

Morisita was born in Osaka and spent his high school years in Kōchi. He obtained a bachelor's of agriculture at Kyoto University in 1932, and later a doctorate of science in 1950. He studied the water strider Gerris lacustris as part of his graduate studies. After graduating, he worked as a professor in the department of biology at Kyushu University. He later became a professor in the zoology department of Kyoto University. In 1976, he retired and was named professor emeritus.
He published the book Studies on Methods of Estimating Population Density, Biomass, and Productivity in Terrestrial Animals in 1977.
He was awarded the Zoological Society of Japan Award in 1964, and the Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd Class in 1986. After his death, the Morisita Memorial & Research Foundation was named in his honor.

## Name

Like many academics from Kyoto University, Morisita had a preference for the spelling of his name in foreign language papers, writing it as "Morisita" using Kunrei-shiki romanization, rather than the English-based Hepburn romanization "Morishita".
# Trinity Court, Gray's Inn Road

Trinity Court, Gray's Inn Road is a 9-storey / 8 floor Art Deco residential apartment block located at 254 Gray's Inn Road, London, built in between 1934 and 1935 by Taperell and Haase architectural practice.
The building comprises a total of 90 similarly sized flats. The flats were originally built as studios with a main living area with a pair of Murphy beds and built in cupboards, a separate kitchen and a bathroom, and balcony. Most have now been converted into small one bedroom flats in recent years (by having an open plan kitchen in the main living area and building a bedroom where the separate kitchen and bathroom used to be).
The name of the building comes from Holy Trinity Church, designed by Sir James Pennethorne and erected in 1837. Restored in 1880, it seated 1500 people and was in use until 1928. After the church closed, the ground was sold in 1931, and Trinity Court was built on the site a few years later. Trinity Court sits in the north-west corner of St Andrew's Gardens, a public park which was formerly the burial ground of the parish of St Andrew, Holborn.
Painted in white, with contrasting balconies and windows frames decorated in bleu celeste colour, the building featured in the 1986 London-based film Mona Lisa starring Bob Hoskins., and also in the 2016 film City of Tiny Lights, with Riz Ahmed, Cush Jumbo and Billie Piper. Both films feature a character who is a high class sex worker, living in Trinity Court. Both films also make use of the original cage lift for dramatic scenes of peril.
Despite its modernist and imposing Art Deco style, it does not appear on Historic England's documentation of Listed buildings.
Similar Art Deco residential buildings in London include Florin Court, Cholmeley Lodge and Du Cane Court.

## Gallery

* Trinity Court entrance
* Trinity Court front side
# Plectranthias robertsi

Plectranthias robertsi, the filamentous perchlet, is a species of fish in the family Serranidae occurring in the western Pacific Ocean.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 9.0 cm (3.5 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Clive D. Roberts, of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, who first recognized this species as an undescribed fish from a single specimen taken in Capricorn Channel off Queensland and he had plans to describe it when more material was collected. He heard of the authors’ research on the species, and he made his specimen available to them.
# Imperial Orchestra

The Imperial Orchestra was a New Orleans dance band active from around 1900 or 1901 to around 1912.
Led by Manuel Perez, who had joined the Onward Brass Band in 1900 (and would go on to lead it from 1903 until it disbanded in 1930), the Imperial Orchestra was admired by early jazz musicians for its polished performances, with the group playing from written arrangements.
Members of the ensemble, some of whom also performed with the [Onward Brass Band, at various times included clarinetists Sydney Bechet, Lorenzo Tio, George Baquet, Big Eye Nelson and Alphonse Picou, violinists Armand Piron and James A. Palao, trombonist George Filhe, double bass player Billy Marrero, baritone horn player Adolphe Alexander, Sr., and drummer Jean Vigne.
# Kike Tortosa

Kike Tortosa may refer to:
* Kike Tortosa (footballer, born 1983), Spanish footballer
* Kike Tortosa (footballer, born 1991), Spanish footballer
# Foros de Amora

Foros de Amora is a locality of the parish of Amora, in the municipality of Seixal, Lisbon metropolitan area, Portugal. It is situated south of the A2 motorway. It is served by the railway station Foros de Amora, on the Fertagus railway from central Lisbon to Setúbal.
# Middlefield

Middlefield may refer to:

## Canada

* Middlefield, Nova Scotia
* Middlefield Collegiate Institute, a high school in the area
* Middlefield Road, a street in Toronto
* a community in Markham, Ontario

## England

* Middlefield, Stapleford, a mansion in Stapleford, Cambridgeshire

## Scotland

* Middlefield, Aberdeen, a place in Aberdeen
* Middlefield, Falkirk, a U.K. location

## United States

* Middlefield, Connecticut
* Middlefield, Massachusetts
* Middlefield, New York
* Middlefield, Ohio
* Middlefield station, a light rail station in Mountain View, California
* Middlefield Township, Buchanan County, Iowa
* Middlefield Township, Geauga County, Ohio
# John Stein

John Stein may refer to:
* Jock Stein (1922–1985), Scottish football player and manager (Celtic F.C.)
* Johan Stein (1871–1951), Dutch astronomer and Jesuit priest
* John Stein (academic), Dean of Students of Georgia Tech
* John Stein (guitarist), American jazz guitarist
* John Stein (physiologist), professor of physiology at Oxford University
* Johnny Stein (1891/5–1962), American jazz drummer and bandleader
# Küstrin-Kietz station

Küstrin-Kietz station is a railway station in the municipality of Küstrin-Kietz in the Märkisch-Oderland district of Brandenburg, Germany. It is served by trains operated by the privately owned Niederbarnimer Eisenbahn between Berlin-Ostkreuz and Kostrzyn nad Odrą (Poland), via Müncheberg (Mark) and Werbig (line RB 26, the Oderlandbahn).
# Inacayal

Inacayal (c. 1835 – 1888, also transcribed as Ynacayal or Inakayal) was a cacique (chief) of the Tehuelche people in Patagonia, Argentina who led a resistance against government. They were hunter-gatherers who had a nomadic society, and had long been independent of the Argentine government established in coastal areas. He was one of the last indigenous rulers to resist the Argentine Conquest of the Desert in the late 19th century and its resultant campaigns. He did not surrender until 1884.
His hospitality to Francisco Moreno during the explorer's 1880 expedition to Patagonia was recalled after his surrender, which was covered by the press. Moreno argued with the government on his behalf to spare Inacayal time in military prison. In exchange, Moreno studied him for anthropology. Along with others in his clan, Inacayal was studied for his resemblance to "prehistoric man."
After his death in 1888, anthropologists displayed the indigenous chief's brain and skeleton as an exhibit in the anthropological museum in Buenos Aires. His remains were finally returned to his people in 1994 for reinterment in the Comunidad Tehuelche Mapuche of Chubut Province.
An Eocene damselfly species, Inacayalestes aikunhuapi, found in Nahuel Huapi National Park, Argentina was named after him in 2015. In 2024, a Cretaceous theropod dinosaur found near Somuncurá Plateau, Argentina was named Koleken inakayali, with the specific name also honoring him.
# True Self

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles | 4/10 |
| Metal.de | 5/10 |
True Self is the fourth studio album by American rock band SOiL, first released in the U.S. on May 2, 2006. It is the band's first album with new vocalist A.J. Cavalier, former member of World in Pain and Diesel Machine, and their last album to feature rhythm guitarist Shaun Glass. The album was leaked onto P2P and BitTorrent sites on March 4, almost two months before its official release. The album sold 4,000 copies in the U.S. during its first week of release.
A music video was filmed for "Give It Up" and released shortly before the album.
In promotion of the album, Soil did a European/US tour with Staind, US tours with Sevendust, 10 Years and Godsmack, as well as numerous UK and European festival and headline tours. Soil ended the cycle with their summer 2007 True Rock tour.

## Track listing

All tracks were recorded at Bombshelter Studios in Los Angeles, California, except Give It Up, Hear Me, Until It's Over and Jaded, which were recorded at Glenwood Studios, Burbank, California.

## Personnel
### SOiL

* AJ Cavalier – lead vocals
* Adam Zadel – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Shaun Glass – rhythm guitar
* Tim King – bass guitar
* Tom Schofield – drums

### Other

* Wayne Static – guest vocals on "Give It Up"
* Burton C. Bell – guest vocals on "Forever Dead"
* Stephen Jensen – art director, designer, photographer
* Shaun Nowotnik – assistant to Stephen Jensen
* Brian Vecchione – band photography
* Ulrich Wild – producer, engineer, mixer
* Ted Jensen – mastering
# Platynus cincticollis

Platynus cincticollis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It has two reddish spots on the head, and is found in North America.
# Martin House Hospice

53°54′01″N 1°20′38″W﻿ / ﻿53.9002°N 1.3438°W﻿ / 53.9002; -1.3438
Martin House is a charity that provides hospice care for children and young people across West, North and East Yorkshire. It provides family-led care to children and young people with life-limiting and life-threatening illnesses, either at the hospice or in families' own homes.
The hospice was founded by Rev Richard Seed and officially opened by The Duchess of Kent in 1987.
Services include planned respite care, emergency care, symptom control, community care, end of life care and bereavement support. The charity also supports families whose child has died from a life-limited condition but did not access hospice care. Conditions treated include long term progressive disorders such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy, Batten's disease, cystic fibrosis, and sometimes cancer. Care can take place at the hospice in Boston Spa, or in families' own homes.
The hospice's facilities include nine specialist children's bedrooms, eight family rooms for parents and siblings, six bedrooms in an adjoining unit for teenagers and young adults - Whitby Lodge - sitting rooms, playrooms, a multi-sensory room, Jacuzzi, library and a music room. The hospice's 6-acre (24,000 m$^2$) landscaped gardens incorporate socially-inclusive outdoor play areas with wheelchair swings, a roundabout, water play area, and adventure trail.
It costs Martin House in excess of £9 million each year to provide its services across the region.
# Owen, Missouri

Owen is an extinct town in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Owen was platted in 1884, and named after James W. Owen, a local merchant. A post office called Owen was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1915.
# Florian Myrtaj

Florian Myrtaj (born 15 September 1976) is an Albanian former footballer who played as a forward.
Myrtaj, who moved to Italy in 1989, aged 13, after having been signed by the Modena F.C. youth section, is also an Italian citizen.

## Club career

Myrtaj was born in Vlorë. He reached his highlight during his period at Verona, then in Serie B, where he spent two seasons with a total 13 goals.
Before joining Verona he was signed by Parma in 2002 and sold to Cesena in co-ownership deal along with Christian Terlizzi. In June 2003, Parma bought back Myrtaj and sold him to Verona. After leaving Verona in 2005, he had an unimpressive time at Catanzaro, again in Serie B, before returning to play in the third tier with a number of other teams, including a lacklustre return at Teramo; in September 2008 he joined Sorrento from Arezzo, and spent two seasons with the Campanian side.

## International career

He made his debut for Albania in a January 2002 Bahrain Tournament match against Macedonia and earned a total of 25 caps, scoring 3 goals. His final international was a March 2006 friendly match against Lithuania.

### International statistics

Albania national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2002 | 6 | 0 |
| 2003 | 6 | 2 |
| 2004 | 6 | 0 |
| 2005 | 6 | 1 |
| 2006 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 25 | 3 |

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 February 2003 | Stadio Comunale, Bastia Umbra, Italy | Vietnam | 5–0 | Won | Friendly |
| 2. | 12 February 2003 | Stadio Comunale, Bastia Umbra, Italy | Vietnam | 5–0 | Won | Friendly |
| 3. | 3 September 2005 | Qemal Stafa Stadium, Tirana, Albania | Kazakhstan | 2–1 | Won | 2006 World Cup qual. |
| Correct as of 7 October 2015 |||||||

## Post-playing career

After retirement, Myrtaj worked as a scout for Modena from July 2013 to February 2014.
# Jan Lundell

Jan Lundell (born (1973-11-26)November 26, 1973) is a Finnish retired ice hockey goaltender who last played in IFK Helsinki of Liiga. He is currently the goaltending coach for IFK Helsinki.
Lundell holds the record of being the oldest to play in a Liiga game at 46 years old, after a brief return on 9 January 2020 when Atte Engren, the second goaltender, fell sick shortly before the game against SaiPa.
# John Sweeny (judge)

John W. Sweeny, Jr. is retired Associate Justice of the New York Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Judicial Department.

## Early life and education

He is a 1971 graduate of University of Notre Dame. He received his JD from Fordham University School of Law in 1974.

## Legal career

Prior to joining the bench, he was worked in private practice. He also served as Law Secretary to State Supreme Court Justices John P. Donohoe and Fred A. Dickinson. He was also an Administrative Assistant District Attorney for Putnam County.
He subsequently served as a County Court Judge, acting Supreme Court Justice, and New York Supreme Court Justice, from 1987 to 2004. He was designated a Justice for the Appellate Division, First Judicial Department in 2004 by Governor George Pataki and served until his retirement in December 2019.
# Highway (Sean Delaney album)

Highway is a solo album by Sean Delaney. Delaney's recording of this album was related to his work on Gene Simmons' and Peter Criss' solo albums. Delaney used his studio musicians to record some demo material for Peter Criss that was simply released on Criss's solo album.
The song "Dreams" became the title track for Grace Slick's 1980 solo album.

## Release details

Label: Casablanca Records & Filmworks Matrix: NBLP/NBL5-7130

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Sean Delaney; except where indicated
* "Welcome to the Circus" – 4:00
* "High On The Liquor of Love" – 3:07
* "Somebody Love Me" – 4:10
* "Baton Rouge" – 3:47
* "Old Man" – 4:08
* "You Beat Me to the Punch" (Ronald White, Smokey Robinson) – 3:18
* "Spotlights" – 3:50
* "It's Over" – 3:20
* "Walk on the Water" (Delaney, Sweval) – 5:36
* "Dreams" – 5:17

## Personnel

* Sean Delaney - Lead Vocals, Keyboards
* Neil Jason - Bass Guitar
* Elliott Randall - Electric and Acoustic Guitars
* Jeff "Skunk" Baxter - Electric Guitar and Pedal Steel
* Paul Shaffer - Keyboards
* Paul Fleischer - Saxophone
* Allan Schwartzberg - Drums
* Richard T. Bear - Piano on "Spotlights"
* George Butcher - Piano
* Julian Colbech - Organ
* Lani Groves, Diva Gray, Gordon Grody, Luther Vandross, Peter Sweval, Sean Delaney, Sheenah Du Lange - Backing Vocals
* Ron Frangipane - Symphonic arrangements for "Old Man" and "Dreams"
* Adrienne Albert - Conductor of Gospel choir for "Walk On The Water"

## Recording details

* Produced by Sean Delaney and Mike Stone
* Executive Producer: Mike Stone
* Assistant Engineers: John Brand (Trident), Mike Frondelli (Electric Lady), Ollie Cotton (A&R)
* Tape Operator: "Young" Adam Moseley (Trident)
* Recorded at: Electric Lady Studio, NY, NY & A&R Studio, NY, NY
* Mixed at Trident Studios, London, England
* Mastered at: Sterling Sound, "At Night" with George Marino, NY, NY
* Cover painting: George Derpapas
* Dedicated to: GUI, GENE, PAUL, ACE, & PETER
# Trockau

Trockau is a village in the district of Bayreuth, in Bavaria, Germany, with about 550 inhabitants.
* This Bayreuth district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
49°49′24″N 11°29′34″E﻿ / ﻿49.82333°N 11.49278°E﻿ / 49.82333; 11.49278
# Platynus daviesi

Platynus daviesi is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Marty O'Donnell

Marty O'Donnell may refer to:
* Martin O'Donnell (born 1955), known as Marty, American composer
* Marty O'Donnell (boxer) (born 1973), Canadian Olympic boxer
# Scottish Transport and General Workers' Union (Docks)

The Scottish Transport and General Workers' Union (Docks) was a trade union representing dock workers in Scotland, principally around Glasgow.
The union was founded in 1932 by dock workers who resigned from the Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU), in protest at its inability to get employers to agree to compulsory registration of dockers. Many of the dockers were former members of the Scottish Union of Dock Labourers and Transport Workers. Despite the split, the union worked alongside the TGWU with little conflict, and it merged back into the TGWU in 1972.
# Low Cocklaw

Low Cocklaw is a small hamlet about 3 miles (5 km) west of Berwick-upon-Tweed, England. Until the early 1980s it was a working farm but is now entirely residential. It is surrounded by rolling farmland which is dominated by cereal growing.

## Etymology

Allen Mawer rather tentatively identified the early place-name Creklawe~Crokelawe attested in 1296 with Cocklaw. If so, the initial cr- points to a Cumbric origin: Cumbric crug 'hill', to which was later added Old English hlǣw 'hill'. But if this identification is incorrect, Cocklaw on its own would more obviously be an entirely Old English word, combining cocc 'cock' and hlǣw 'hill'.

## History

Low Cocklaw is situated close to the ancient borough boundary of Berwick-upon-Tweed, which ran north–south at this point, and now forms part of the border between England and Scotland. A road or track runs along this part and, in the past, was a route allowing horse-drawn wagons travelling between England and Scotland to by-pass the tolls through Berwick. There were fords at the crossings of the rivers Tweed and Whiteadder and the wagons would need extra pulling-power to haul them up the hill north of the Whiteadder. Local tradition is that Low Cocklaw derives its name from this; a "law" being the local word for a hill and a "cock-horse" being a heavy draught horse. Hence the farm nearest the river, from which a draught horse could be hired, was Low Cocklaw and, for the next stage of the haul, the farm higher up the hill to the north was High Cocklaw. Further north again, on the other side of the hill on the same route, there is a Cocklaw Farm above Ayton village, which would have provided the same service for wagons travelling south from Scotland to England. Low Cocklaw is no longer a farm. It was converted into housing in the 1980s. On 6 July 2020 it had a population of 16, made up of 9 households.

## Governance

Low Cocklaw is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
# Mordellistena parapentas

Mordellistena parapentas is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1977 and is endemic to Italy.
# Monodynerus

Monodynerus is a monotypic Palearctic genus of potter wasps.