OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of number-one singles of 1973 (Canada)

This is a list of the weekly Canadian RPM magazine number one Top Singles chart of 1973.
| Volume:Issue | Issue Date(s) | Song | Artist |
| 18:21&22 | 13 January | "Clair" | Gilbert O'Sullivan |
| 18:23 | 20 January | "Clair" | Gilbert O'Sullivan |
| 18:24 | 27 January | "You're So Vain" | Carly Simon |
| 18:25 | 3 February | "Last Song" | Edward Bear |
| 18:26 | 10 February | "Last Song" | Edward Bear |
| 19:1 | 17 February | "Crocodile Rock" | Elton John |
| 19:2 | 24 February | "Crocodile Rock" | Elton John |
| 19:3 | 3 March | "Crocodile Rock" | Elton John |
| 19:4 | 10 March | "Crocodile Rock" | Elton John |
| 19:5 | 17 March | "Danny's Song" | Anne Murray |
| 19:6 | 24 March | "Danny's Song" | Anne Murray |
| 19:7 | 31 March | "Killing Me Softly with His Song" | Roberta Flack |
| 19:8 | 7 April | "Killing Me Softly with His Song" | Roberta Flack |
| 19:9 | 14 April | "Killing Me Softly with His Song" | Roberta Flack |
| 19:10 | 21 April | "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" | Dawn featuring Tony Orlando |
| 19:11 | 28 April | "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" | Dawn featuring Tony Orlando |
| 19:12 | 5 May | "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" | Vicki Lawrence |
| 19:13 | 12 May | "The First Cut Is the Deepest" | Keith Hampshire |
| 19:14 | 19 May | "The Cisco Kid" | War |
| 19:15 | 26 May | "Little Willy" | The Sweet |
| 19:16 | 2 June | "Daniel" | Elton John |
| 19:17 | 9 June | "Daniel" | Elton John |
| 19:18 | 16 June | "Frankenstein" | Edgar Winter |
| 19:19 | 23 June | "Playground in My Mind" | Clint Holmes |
| 19:20 | 30 June | "Playground in My Mind" | Clint Holmes |
| 19:21 | 7 July | "Playground in My Mind" | Clint Holmes |
| 19:22 | 14 July | "Will It Go Round in Circles" | Billy Preston |
| 19:23 | 21 July | "Yesterday Once More" | Carpenters |
| 19:24 | 28 July | "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" | Jim Croce |
| 19:25 | 4 August | "Monster Mash" | Bobby "Boris" Pickett |
| 19:26 | 11 August | "Monster Mash" | Bobby "Boris" Pickett |
| 20:1 | 18 August | "Monster Mash" | Bobby "Boris" Pickett |
| 20:2 | 25 August | "Brother Louie" | Stories |
| 20:3 | 1 September | "Brother Louie" | Stories |
| 20:4 | 8 September | "Brother Louie" | Stories |
| 20:5 | 15 September | "Delta Dawn" | Helen Reddy |
| 20:6 | 22 September | "Delta Dawn" | Helen Reddy |
| 20:7 | 29 September | "Delta Dawn" | Helen Reddy |
| 20:8 | 6 October | "Half Breed" | Cher |
| 20:9 | 13 October | "Angie" | The Rolling Stones |
| 20:10 | 20 October | "Angie" | The Rolling Stones |
| 20:11 | 27 October | "Angie" | The Rolling Stones |
| 20:12 | 3 November | "Angie" | The Rolling Stones |
| 20:13 | 10 November | "Angie" | The Rolling Stones |
| 20:14 | 17 November | "Could You Ever Love Me Again" | Gary and Dave |
| 20:15 | 24 November | "Photograph" | Ringo Starr |
| 20:16 | 1 December | "Photograph" | Ringo Starr |
| 20:17 | 8 December | "Top of the World" | Carpenters |
| 20:18 | 15 December | "Top of the World" | Carpenters |
| 20:19 | 22 December | "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" | Elton John |
| 20:20 | 29 December | "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" | Charlie Rich |
# List of people mentioned in the works of Tacitus

List of persons mentioned in the works of Tacitus is a list of people of the culture known to Tacitus who are mentioned within his writings (this list is currently incomplete).
* Æmilia Lepida
* Agrippina (mother to Nero)
* Annius Pollio, a small amount of detail is shown in the article : Annia gens
* Antonia (sister-in-law to Tiberius)
* Apicata (first wife of Sejanus)
* Appius Silanus
* Artabanus (ruler)
* Asinius Gallus
* Calgacus
* Caligula (emperor)
* Cartimandua (ruler)
* C.Fusius Geminus (consul)
* Claudius
* Crepereius Gallus
* Faustus Cornelius Sulla (consul)
* Cotta Messalinus
* Dio (p. 35)
* Drusus Caesar (second son of Germanicus)
* Fulcinius Trio (consul)
* Galba
* Geminius Rufus (husband of Prisca)
* Germanicus
* Helvidius Priscus (friend of Sejanus)
* Junius Blæsus (unkle to Sejanus)
* Juvenal (p. 35)
* Publius Graecinus Laco (captain of the city cohorts)
* Latinius Latiaris
* L.Cassius Longinus (consul)
* Lentulus Getucilus (friend of Sejanus)
* Livia (empress)
* L.Rubellius Geminus (consul)
* Lucius Arruntius
* Lucius Piso
* Macro
* Marcus Vinicius (consul)
* Memmius Regulus (consul)
* Nero
* Nerva (lawyer)
* Obultronius Sabinus (quaestor aerarii)
* Pallas (a slave, for a while ... favourite of Claudius emperor)
* Pomponius Secundus
* Poppæus Sabinus
* Prisca (wife of Geminius Rufus)
* Regulus (consul)
* Satrius Secundus
* Scaurus Mamercus
* Sejanus
* Sexteidius Catullinus (consul)
* Thrasyllus (taught the art of prognostication)
* Tiberius
* Tigranes (for a time, ruler of Armenia)
* Tiridates (ruler)
* Velleius Paterculus (historian)
* Vibulenis Agrippa
* Vitellius

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Publius Cornelius Tacitus (1830). Annals translated by Arthur Murphy. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street 1830. Retrieved 2015-05-15.
* ↑ Tacitus, Histories 3.45
* ↑ William Smith (c.f. - Articles with no initials next to them are written by the editor) Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Volume 3 J.Baylis 1873 (ed. W.Smith) [Retrieved 2915-04-09]
# Étienne Wolff

Étienne Wolff (Auxerre, 12 February 1904 – Paris, 18 November 1996) was a French biologist, specialising in experimental and teratological embryology. He led the Société zoologique de France from 1958 and was elected to the French Academy of Sciences in 1963.

## Personal life

He was educated at the Lycée Pierre-Corneille in Rouen.
Wolff was an advocate of animal rights. He was President of the French League for Animal Rights (1984-1986).

## Works

* Thèses présentées à la Faculté des sciences de l'Université de Strasbourg pour obtenir le grade de docteur ès-sciences naturelles. 1re thèse : Les Bases de la tératogénèse expérimentale des vertébrés amniotes d'après les résultats de méthodes directes. 2e thèse : L'Évolution après l'éclosion des poulets mâles transformés en intersexués par l'hormone femelle injectée aux jeunes embryons (1936)
* Les Changements de sexe (1946)
* La Science des monstres (1948)
* Les Chemins de la vie (1963)
* The Living Organism (1965)
* La poésie funéraire épigraphique à Rome (1971)
* Les Pancrates, nos nouveaux maîtres (1975)
* Dialogues avec mes animaux familiers (1979)
* Trois pattes pour un canard (1990)
# Åsa Asptjärn

Åsa Asptjärn (born (1972-05-03)3 May 1972) is a Swedish comedian, and author.

## Early life and career in comedy

Asptjärn was born in Boden in 1972, and subsequently grew up in Kristianstad. Whilst living in Kristianstad, she met Gertrud Larsson with whom, together with others, she subsequently formed the theatre troop Trollpackorna ("Troll Pack"). Later they also formed the comedy duo Åsa & Gertrud, and in the period 1996-2000 regularly performed on the Swedish radio program Freja. In 2020, Åsa & Gertrud won Expressen's Ankan award for satire, and the pair have also written Swedish Radio's Christmas calendar in 2015 and 2021.

## Literary career

In 2014 Asptjärn made her debut as an author with the book Konsten att ha sjukt låga förväntningar ("The art of sickly low expectations"), a book for children and young people about a teenager called Emmanuel Kent. A further book about Kent, called Manifest för hopplösa ("Manifesto for the hopeless") followed in 2015, with a further book in the series (Rimligt lyckade ögonblick, or "Reasonably successful moments") following in January 2017. In September 2017 the Swedish literature magazine Litteratur Magazinet, described Asptjärn as "one of Sweden's best children and youth writers".

## Personal life

Asptjärn is married with three children, and lives in Malmö.
# Óðins nöfn

Óðins nöfn is an anonymous skaldic poem, one of the þulur found in a section called Viðbótarþulur in Skáldskaparmál in Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda.
It lists the names of Odin.
# Íscar

Íscar is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 6,508 inhabitants.

## Gallery

* Homage Tower of the Íscar Castle (12th century)
* Panoramic view of Íscar, as seen from their castle
# Öland Roots

Öland Roots is an annual reggae music festival on Öland, Sweden. It has been held since 2004 in June or July with about 2 000 visitors. The festival is known to be comparatively calm with little violence and few arrests.
# ÚDA Praha

ÚDA Praha may refer to:
* Dukla Prague, football team competing as ÚDA Praha between 1953 and 1956
* HC ATK Praha, ice hockey team known under the name of ÚDA Praha between 1953 and 1956
# Čabdin

Čabdin is a settlement in the Jastrebarsko administrative area of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 139.

## History

The settlement was first mentioned as a farm in 1249 as a "terra Chebden". In 1783, he appeared on the map of the first military survey as "Dorf Cserdin". It belongs to the parish of St. Nicholas in Jaška. The village had 127 inhabitants in 1857 and 194 in 1910. Before Trianon, it belonged to the Jaskai district in Zagreb County. In 2001, it had 172 inhabitants.
# Étienne Lancereaux

Étienne Lancereaux (November 27, 1829 – October 26, 1910) was a French physician born in Brécy-Brières. He is remembered for pioneer contributions made in the understanding of diabetes.
He studied medicine in Reims and Paris, receiving his medical doctorate in 1862. From 1869 he served as médecin des hôpitaux, working in various hospitals in Paris. In 1872 he earned his agrégation, and later in his career, he was appointed president of the Académie Nationale de Médecine. His best known student was Nicolae Paulescu (1869–1931), the discoverer of insulin.
Through clinical-pathological research, Lancereaux believed that the cause of diabetes mellitus was located in the pancreas. In 1877 he published a paper in which he coined the term diabète pancréatique (pancreatic diabetes). His ideas in regards to diabetes were later confirmed through experimentation by Oskar Minkowski (1858–1931) and Josef von Mering (1849–1908). Lancereaux provided distinctions on the two primary forms of diabetes, which he referred to as diabetes maigre ("lean diabetes") and diabetes gras ("fat diabetes").
In addition to diabetes, he also made contributions in his research of alcoholism, syphilis, infectious forms of jaundice and the transmission of typhus by water.

## Associated eponym

* "Lancereaux's diabetes": Diabetes mellitus with marked emaciation (cachexia).

## Selected publications

* Traité historique et pratique de la syphilis, Paris 1866; translated into English and published as: "A treatise on syphilis, historical and practical" (1868–69).
* Atlas d'anatomie pathologique, 1871; Translation of atlas volume into English and published as: "Atlas of pathological anatomy" (1880).
* Traité d'anatomie pathologique (3 volumes) Paris 1875–1889.
* Traité de l'herpétisme, Paris 1883.
* Traité des maladies du foie et du pancréas, Paris 1899.
* Alcoolisme, Paris 1907.
* Traité de la goutte, Paris 1910.
# Česlovas Stankevičius

Česlovas Vytautas Stankevičius (born 27 February 1937) is a Lithuanian politician. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.
# İkinci Hacallı

İkinci Hacallı (until 2008, Hacıalılı) is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,330.
# Şahinbeyler, Sincik

Şahinbeyler is a village in the Sincik District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 261 (2021).
# ŽRK Mira Prijedor

Ženski rukometni klub Mira Prijedor is a women's handball club from Prijedor in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It currently competes in the Premier League, the top tier volleyball league of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Honours

* Handball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina:
** Winners (1): 2014

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 2016–17 | Challenge Cup | R3 | Virto/Quintus | 19–46 | 21–44 | 40–90 |

## Recent seasons

The recent season-by-season performance of the club:
| Season | Division | Tier | Position |
| 2020–21 | Premier League | I | 5th |
# ŽRK Rudar Labin

ŽRK Rudar Labin is a Croatian women's handball club based in Labin. It was established in 1954. It plays in the 2. HRL West. Several notable players from the club went on the play for the national team, both Croatia's and Yugoslavia's.
The players are nicknamed the swans.

## History

In 1964 the club reached for the first time the playoffs to the first Yugoslav league. In 1966, Rudar reached the playoffs again, but was eliminated by Rijeka's Zamet. In 1974 they reached the finals of the Croatian Cup, eliminating Zagreb's Lokomotiva. In 1976, the youth team won the Croatian championship. The first team won the title of second league champions in 1976/77, won the qualifications in Belgrade and thus reached Yugoslavia's first league. This is the greatest success for Labin in handball, and one of Istria's greatest achievements in sports.
In the 1981/82 season they won the Yugoslavian second league, losing only one game when they were already qualified, and thus were promoted to the first league. In the 1982/83 season they finished 7th in Yugoslavia's first league, although they were fourth for most of the season.

## Sporting achievements
### Domestic competitions

Yugoslav first league
* 7th place: 1982/83
Yugoslav second league
* Winners (2): 1976/77, 1981/82
Yugoslav Championship (U-20)
* Winners (3): 1976, 1977, 1982
* 3rd place: 1975
Yugoslav Cup (U-20)
* Quarter-finals: 1975
Croatian Championship (U-20)
* Winners (4): 1975, 1976
Croatian Cup (U-20)
* Runners-up: 1976

### International competitions

Adriatic Cup (U-20)
* Winners (2): 1973, 1974
* Runners-up (2): 1975

## Notable former players

Notable former players of the club include the following.
* Doris Belušić
* Lorena Beučić
* Ivona Bućan
* Denis Čalović
* Evelina Galo
* Suzana Golja
* Čeda Hrvatin
* Sabina Ibrahimović
* Maja Jusić
* Tamara Klapčić
* Žana Kljajić
* Karmen Kokot
* Tea Linić
* Sara Mileta
* Hermina Mrkaljević
* Loredana Paliska
* Ornela Paliska
* Adriana Prosenjak
* Gordana Salopek
* Suzana Špoljarić
* Virna Šumberac
* Eni Šverko
* Ksenija Vozila
* Ingrid Zulijani
# 舜臣

舜臣, meaning "like Emperor Shun watch", is an Asian given name.
It may refer to:
* Chin Shunshin (陳 舜臣; 1924–2015), Taiwanese and Japanese novelist, translator and cultural critic
* Shun-chen Yang (楊 舜臣), character in the manga Ace of Diamond
* Yi Sun-sin (李舜臣; 1545–1598), also known as Chungmugong, a Korean commander
# List of principals of Royal Holloway, University of London

The following is a list of principals of Royal Holloway, University of London, including its predecessor institutions, Royal Holloway College and Bedford College, London.

## List of principals
### Principals of Royal Holloway College

* Matilda Ellen Bishop (1887–1897)
* Emily Penrose (1898–1907)
* Ellen Charlotte Higgins (1907–1935)
* Janet Ruth Bacon (1935–1944)
* Fanny Street, acting principal (1944–1945)
* Edith Clara Batho (1945–1962)
* Marjorie Williamson (1962–1973)
* Lionel Harry Butler (1973–1981)
* Roy Miller (1982–1985)

### Principals of Bedford College

* Emily Penrose (1893–1898)
* Ethel Hurlbatt (1898–1906)
* Margaret Tuke (1907–1929)
* Geraldine Emma May Jebb (1930–1951)
* Norah Lillian Penston (1951–1964)
* Elizabeth Millicent Chilver (1964–1971)
* John Nicholson Black (1971–1981)
* Dorothy Wedderburn (1981–1985)

### Principals of Royal Holloway and Bedford New College

* Dorothy Wedderburn (1985–1990)
* Norman Gowar (1990–2000)
* Drummond Bone (2000–2002)
* Stephen Hill (2002–2009)
* Paul Layzell (2010–2022)
* Julie Sanders (2022–present)
# List of progressive metalcore bands

The following is a list of bands that perform progressive metalcore, a fusion of progressive metal and metalcore.

## List of bands

* The Afterimage
* After the Burial
* Architects
* August Burns Red
* Allt
* Between The Buried and Me
* Born of Osiris
* Crystal Lake
* Destrage
* Erra
* Forevermore
* From A Second Story Window
* Glass Cloud
* The Human Abstract
* I, the Breather
* Intervals
* Invent Animate
* Jinjer
* LOATHE
* Make Them Suffer
* Misery Signals
* Monuments
* Napoleon
* Northlane
* Novelists FR
* Oceans Ate Alaska
* Pathways
* Periphery
* Polaris
* Reflections
* Silent Planet
* Spiritbox
* Tesseract
* Textures
* Thornhill
* Trivium
* Veil of Maya
* Volumes
* Wage War
# Čemernica (Pale)

Čemernica is a village in the municipality of Pale-Prača, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 37, all Bosniaks.
# John Brass (disambiguation)

John Brass (born 1946) is an Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer.
John Brass may also refer to:
* John Brass (colliery manager) (1879–1961), British mine manager and later director of Houghton Main Colliery Co Ltd.
* John Brass (writer) (1790–1833), English clergyman, classicist and educational writer
# José Moreira Bastos Neto

José Moreira Bastos Neto (January 25, 1953 – April 26, 2014) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1979, Bastos Neto was appointed bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Três Lagoas, Mato Grosso do Sul, in 2009. He died while still in office.
# Revolutionary Committee of Unity and Action

Revolutionary Committee for Unity and Action (in French: Comité Révolutionnaire d'Unité et d'Action) was a militant group in Algeria formed in order to fight French rule. CRUA regrouped former elements of the OS and radical members of the MTLD. The CRUA was founded by 33 persons.
CRUA would later evolve into the FLN and produce the Declaration of 1 November 1954 written by the journalist Mohamed Aïchaoui.

## Group of 22

* Mohamed Belouizdad
* Mostefa Ben Boulaïd
* Mohamed Larbi Ben M'Hidi
* Benmostefa Benaouda
* Lakhdar Bentobal
* Rabah Bitat
* Zoubir Bouadjadj
* Said Bouali
* Ahmed Bouchaïb
* Mohamed Boudiaf
* Abdelhafid Boussouf
* Lyès Deriche
* Mourad Didouche
* Abdessalam Habachi
* Abdelkader Lamoudi
* Mohamed Mechati
* Slimane Mellah
* Mohamed Merzoughi
* Badji Mokhtar
* Abdelmalek Ramdane
* Boudjemaa Souidani
* Youcef Zighoud
# Paracompsosoma

Paracompsosoma humerale is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paracompsosoma. It was described by Breuning in 1948.
# Taygete consociata

Taygete consociata is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings are whitish, sprinkled with grey, and irregularly spotted with light yellowish suffusion. There is an oblique blackish dot beneath the fold at one-fourth, and a small blackish spot on the dorsum slightly before it. The discal stigmata are black, and small oblique-triangular blackish spots on the costa above them. The black dots near the dorsum beneath these stigmata, the second connected with a small blackish tornal spot. There is a black dot towards the termen in the middle, as well as some black dots around the apical portion of the costa and termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey, in the disc anteriorly and towards the dorsum subhyaline (almost glass like).
# László Görög (writer)

László Görög (born László Guttmann; September 30, 1903 – July 24, 1997) was a Hungarian-American screenwriter.

## Life and career

László Görög was born in Austria-Hungary. His mother's maiden name was Preisz. He emigrated to the United States in 1939. In 1942, he first worked in Hollywood as a screenwriter on an episode of Julien Duvivier's star-studded anthology film Tales of Manhattan. Before 1946, he had occasional jobs on feature films with various production companies. In 1945, he co-wrote The Affairs of Susan, for which he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Story. From 1953 he worked frequently as a screenwriter, now mainly for the American television. In 1963 he retired from show business. He was married to his wife Helen until his death at the age of 93 years in Los Angeles.
Görög's stepgrandson is American comedian Adam Carolla.

## Selected filmography

* Tales of Manhattan (1942)
* The Affairs of Susan (1945)
* She Wouldn’t Say Yes (1945)
* Murder in the Music Hall (1946)
* The Mole People (1956)
* The Land Unknown (1957)
* Earth vs. the Spider (1958)
* Too Soon to Love (1960)
* Of Love and Desire (1963)
# John Langdon (driver)

John Langdon (born August 24, 1947) is a former driver of standardbred racehorses in New Zealand. He was associated with many champions and was a leading driver of harness horses in New Zealand.
He is notable for winning the Inter Dominion Championship three times, twice of which in 1975. The Inter Dominion is the premier trotting series of races between Australia and New Zealand. He is also an inductee in the Inter Dominion Hall of Fame. Langdon also won the Auckland Trotting Cup and the New Zealand Trotting Cup. These are the two top races in New Zealand.

## Big race wins

* 1990 New Zealand Trotting Cup - Neroship
* 1989 Auckland Trotting Cup - Neroship
* 1987 Rowe Cup - Landora's Pride
* 1984 Rowe Cup - Jenner
* 1975 Inter Dominion Trotting Championship - Castleton's Pride
* 1975 Inter Dominion Pacing Championship - Young Quinn
# John Langdon (priest)

The Reverend John Langdon (24 April 1921 – 4 November 2015), was a Royal Marine officer and Anglican vicar. Langdon was present at D-Day, and after the Second World War, became a vicar in the Church of England, being noted for baptising the future Dean of Ripon (John Dobson), who would later become his boss.

## Life

Langdon was born in a log cabin in Enderby, Canada in 1921. The family decided to move back to England for a "more comfortable experience" and Langdon was educated at Oundle School and joined the Royal Marines in 1942. On D-Day, Langdon was in charge of the landing craft from the Empire Broadsword and on the five trips the ship made in the days following the 6 June 1944, Langdon helped ferry over 5,000 troops ashore. In early July, the Empire Broadsword struck two mines and sunk from the aft. Langdon helped one wounded survivor, but returned to his cabin to retrieve his bible and some tennis rackets; he was later rescued by the Empire Battleaxe. After some rest, Langdon was sent to the Far East and assisted in the attack on Ramree Island.
After the war, Langdon attended Lincoln College in Oxford and studied PPE (Philosophy, Politics and Economics) and underwent theological instruction at Ripon Hall in Oxford.
As a curate, Langdon served in Erith then Christchurch. Thereafter, his religious career remained in the north, where he was incumbent at Swillington, before serving a lengthy spell at Wrangthorne and Woodhouse.
Although Langdon officially retired in 1992, he was installed as the chaplain of the chapels of St Mary Magdalen and St John the Baptist in Ripon. In 2014, he led the prayers at the service for the newly installed Dean of Ripon, John Dobson. Dobson was to become Langdon's boss, something that both men found funny as Langdon had baptised Dobson as a baby in his Swillington parish in the early 1960s. In June 2014, Langdon travelled to the site of his 1944 landing site (Sword Beach) in France to commemorate the 70 years since D-Day.
Just days before he died, Langdon was awarded the Legion d'Honneur by the French Government in recognition of his contribution to D-Day, and thus, the liberation of France.

## Honours

| Ribbon | Description | Notes |
| | Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honour (France) | |