OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Hooke (mayor)

Thomas 1st Hooke (15??–1670) was an Irish merchant and significant figure in Dublin politics from the 1640s until his death.
He appeared in Dublin's civic records first in 1637. Hooke made his fortune selling herrings and cheese to the English Parliamentary army in Ireland. He was elected Mayor of Dublin in 1654. His close connections with the Cromwellian administration in the city brought him a succession of positions of power and influence - justice of the peace, revenue commissioner, commissioner for probate of wills and farmer of the petty customs of Dublin, as well as commissioner of the Civil Survey for the county of Dublin.
Religiously he was Independent and an elder of the congregation of St Nicholas-within-the-walls, close to his house on Castle Street.
Corballis House and Kilsallaghan Estate in north County Dublin was granted to him as part of the Cromwellian land settlement. Following the restoration of Charles II in 1660, Hooke's ownership of the house, along with much of the rest of the land he had acquired, was contested. In 1666 he was eventually forced to relinquish Corballis House, but not before receiving permission from Lord Deputy Ormond to remove ‘certain fittings put up by the petitioner.’
He was accused of disloyalty in 1663 but escaped censure.
Hooke died in 1670 and his will was proven in 1672.
# Władysław Lemiszko

Wladyslaw Kazimierz Lemiszko (19 June 1911 – 17 April 1988) was a former Polish international Ice Hockey player, Olympian, and later football manager.

## Ice Hockey
### Club

Growing up Lemiszko was a talented athlete excelling in; ice hockey, athletics, tennis, swimming, and skiing. It was ice hockey in which Lemiszko decided to play professionally, starting with Czarni Lwów. He was with Czarni for 10 years, finishing runners-up in the league in 1934, winning the league in 1935. He played for Pogon Lwów from 1936–39, before the outbreak of World War II halted the Polish league. During the war he played for Dynamo Kiev & Lviv, before playing professionally in Poland again for one final season in 1946 with Cracovia.

### International

Lemiszko played 15 times for Poland and was involved with the Polish Winter Olympic team for 1936 being hosted in the German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. In the Olympics Poland were knocked out in the group stages finishing 3rd in their group.

## Football

Lemiszko managed several football teams starting with Okocimski KS Brzesko, before managing; Pogoń Prudnik in 1948, Grybovia Grybów, Metal Tarnów, Ogniwo Rzeszów, Pafawag Wrocław, JKS 1909 Jarosław, Lechia Gdańsk in 1964, Stal Mielec, Stal Sanok, Olimpia Poznań, Karpaty Krosno, GKS Błękitni Tarnów, Stal Kraśnik, and finally Unia Racibórz.

## Honours
### Ice Hockey

Czarni Lwów
* Ekstraklasa
** Winners: 1935
** Runners-up: 1934
Cracovia
* Ekstraklasa
** Winners: 1946
# Zhang Xun (disambiguation)

Zhang Xun (張勳, 1854-1923) was a Qing dynasty loyalist general who temporarily restored the abdicated emperor Puyi in 1917.
Zhang Xun or Chang Hsün may also refer to:
* Zhang Xun (Tang dynasty) (張巡), Tang dynasty general involved in the Battle of Suiyang against An Lushan
* Zhang Xun (diplomat), China's Ambassador to Syria from 2011, see List of ambassadors of China to Syria
# USS Privateer

USS Privateer (SP-179), later YP-179, was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1930.
Privateer was built for R. A. C. Smith as a civilian motorboat of the same name in 1917 by the Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles L. Seabury and Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York. The U.S. Navy acquired her under charter from Smith for World War I service as a patrol vessel, and accordingly she was delivered to the Navy on 25 May 1917. She was commissioned as USS Privateer (SP-179) on 15 August 1917.
Privateer was assigned immediately to the 3rd Naval District, headquartered in the New York City area, where she served on section patrol for most of World War I.
On 15 June 1918, Privateer escorted the new submarines USS N–4 (SS-56) and USS N–7 (SS-59) from Bridgeport, Connecticut, to the New York Navy Yard at Brooklyn, New York.
In early 1919, Privateer was attached to Naval Air Station Rockaway at Rockaway in Queens, New York, for postwar duty. On 28 July 1919 she was assigned to Squadron 19, 3rd District Naval Force, where she remained until January 1930, one of only a small number of World War I section patrol craft retained for lengthy postwar service.
In 1920, Privateer was reclassified as a district patrol craft and redesignated YP–179.
Privateer was decommissioned at Norfolk, Virginia, on 5 February 1930. She was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 7 March 1930 and transferred to the United States Shipping Board on 30 June 1930.
# Claybrooks

Claybrooks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Claybrooks (born 1998), American football player
* DeVone Claybrooks (born 1977), American football player and coach
* Felipe Claybrooks (born 1978), American football player
# USS Helena

Five ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Helena, after the city of Helena, Montana, though only four were completed.
* USS Helena (PG-9) was a gunboat in service from 1897 to 1932.
* USS Helena (CL-50) was a Brooklyn-class light cruiser, commissioned in 1939, that saw heavy action in the Solomon Islands during World War II, ultimately being sunk in the Battle of Kula Gulf in July 1943.
* USS Helena (CL-113) was a planned Fargo-class light cruiser canceled in 1944 while under construction.
* USS Helena (CA-75) was a Baltimore-class heavy cruiser commissioned in 1945, active in the Korean War, and decommissioned in 1963.
* USS Helena (SSN-725) is a Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarine commissioned in 1987 and currently in active service.
# The Flood (2019 film)

The Flood is a 2019 British drama film, directed by Anthony Woodley, from a screenplay by Helen Kingston. It stars Lena Headey, Ivanno Jeremiah, Mandip Gill, Jack Gordon, Peter Singh, Arsher Ali and Iain Glen. It was released on 21 June 2019, by Curzon Artificial Eye.

## Synopsis

Wendy (Lena Headey), a hardened immigration officer is offered a high-profile asylum case, judged on her ability to quickly and clinically reject applicants. Through her interrogation, she must uncover whether Haile (Ivanno Jeremiah) is lying and has a more sinister reason for seeking asylum. We follow Haile on his perilous 5,000 km journey over oceans, across borders, and amidst the flurry of the Calais Jungle to find solace and safety in the UK. But now he must cross the final hurdle.

## Cast

* Lena Headey as Wendy
* Ivanno Jeremiah as Haile
* Mandip Gill as Reema
* Jack Gordon as Russell
* Peter Singh as Faz
* Arsher Ali as Nasrat
* Iain Glen as Philip

## Production

In March 2017, it was announced Lena Headey had joined the cast of the film, with Anthony Woodley directing from a screenplay by Helen Kingston. Headey will also serve as an executive producer on the film, while Megatopia Films will produce the film. In April 2017, Ivanno Jeremiah, Iain Glen and Jack Gordon had joined the cast of the film.

## Filming

Filming began in April, 2017, in London and the Calais Jungle. Joss Bay in Kent doubled as an italian coastline during filming and production also visited the Port of Ramsgate.

## Release

In May 2019, Curzon Artificial Eye acquired U.K. distribution rights to the film. The film was released on 21 June 2019. It was scheduled to be released in the United States on 1 May 2020, by Samuel Goldwyn Films.

## Reception
### Box office

In the United Kingdom, the film opened on 21 June 2019 grossing £3,983 from 4 screens in its opening weekend, finishing twenty-ninth at the box office. It grossed another £113 in its second weekend and grossing £5,563 through 10 days. The film has grossed a total of £5,966 in its fourth week of release.

### Critical response

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports an approval rating of 69% based on 39 reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Imperfect yet ultimately honorable, The Flood takes an empathetic look at the plight of asylum seekers in the 21st century."
# Patrick Graham (Royal Navy officer)

Patrick Walter Willingdon Graham (26 February 1915 – 31 May 1980) was a Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Graham joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1932 and saw action in the Second World War as a signals officer and then, from 1943, as Flag Lieutenant to the Rear-Admiral Commanding the 1st Cruiser Squadron.
After the War he was given command of the destroyer HMS Diana in 1957 and became Chief of Staff to the acting Commander, Allied Naval Forces Northern Europe in 1960 before becoming commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Tiger in April 1961. He went on to be Director of Naval Intelligence in January 1964.
# Arab American Association of New York

The Arab American Association of New York is an Arab American and Muslim civil rights organization located in New York.
Linda Sarsour was the former executive director of the organization until stepping down from the position in 2017.
# Championship Manager 96/97

Championship Manager 96/97 is a game in the Championship Manager series of football management simulation video games. It was released in September 1996 for the PC and Amiga computers. This was the last Championship Manager game to be released for the Amiga, the platform that the series started on. It is the only game in the series to have been developed by both Sports Interactive and the game's long-time publishers Eidos Interactive.

## Gameplay

The game, a seasonal update (the first of many in the series), included more than just a modified player database. For the first time, the game included three playable league systems within the main game: England, Scotland, and Italy. As well as the usual complement of bug fixes and tweaks to the game's AI, there were also rule changes to reflect real-life changes in the world of football, such as the full implementation of the Bosman ruling and the inclusion of five substitutes in the Premier League. The game also had a cheat in which if the player's name entered at the beginning of the game was the name of a national manager of the time (for instance Glenn Hoddle for the England national football team) then the game would allow the player to take charge of that national team right from the start, as opposed to working up a good enough reputation to be offered the job as was supposed to be the case.

## Creation of new players

The game replaced a player when it decided they were of retirement age. It had a database of first- and second-names for each nationality and would randomly come up with a combination of these to rename a new player who replaced the old retiring player. This data-base could be accessed and amended by the user to allow for comical names to be introduced into the gameplay. Notable players who often retired at the end of the first or second season were George Weah and Ruud Gullit, and the replacements for these would always have similar playing abilities, leading to some outstanding made-up players to be created.

## Star players

Like all Championship Manager games, it would make some stars out of surprising players. Alan Fettis, who starts the game as the Nottingham Forest reserve goalkeeper, was an outstanding player, available for only a few hundred thousand pounds early on in the game. Viktor Leonenko of Dynamo Kiev would also prove an excellent player in the game, despite the real-life Leonenko being more of a reserve player due to the form of Serhiy Rebrov and Andriy Shevchenko.
# Zomba Likangala Constituency

Zomba Likangala Constituency is a constituency for the National Assembly of Malawi, located in the Zomba District of Malawi's Southern Region. It is one of the 10 constituencies in the district that elects one member of parliament by the first past the post system.
The constituency has several wards, all electing councilors for the Zomba District. In 2009, the member of parliament who represented the constituency was MacRonald John Table Khwepeya.

## Members of parliament

| Elections | MP | Party | Notes | References |
| 2009 | MacRonald John Table Khwepeya | DPP | Multi-party system | |
# USS Trepang

Two submarines of the United States Navy have been named USS Trepang, after the trepang, a marine animal that has a long, tough, muscular body, sometimes called a sea slug or a sea cucumber, found in the coral reefs of the East Indies.
* USS Trepang (SS-412), a Balao-class submarine, served during World War II.
* USS Trepang (SSN-674), a Sturgeon-class submarine, served during the Cold War.
# Type U 93 submarine

Type 93 was a class of U-boats built during World War I by the Kaiserliche Marine.

## Design

Type 93 U-boats carried 16 torpedoes and had various arrangements of deck guns. As with the type 81 and 87, some had only one 8.8 cm (3.5 in) SK L/30 deck gun while others had a single 10.5 cm (4.1 in) SK L/45 gun and some were initially equipped with both. In 1917 some of the boats were refitted with a single 10.5 cm gun and 220 rounds.
These boats carried a crew of 39 and had excellent seagoing abilities with a cruising range of around 9,000 nautical miles (17,000 km; 10,000 mi). Many arrangements from the Type 81, 87 and 93 were also seen on World War II Type IX U-boats when their design work took place 20 years later.
Compared to the previous type 87, the 93s were 5.75 metres (18 ft 10 in) longer, while the pressure hull was 5.98 m (19 ft 7 in) longer. They were 1.2 knots (2.2 km/h; 1.4 mph) faster on the surface, and unchanged at 8.6 knots (15.9 km/h; 9.9 mph) submerged. Range decreased 2,360 nmi (4,370 km; 2,720 mi) at 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph), to 9,020 nautical miles. They still carried 16 torpedoes with four bow and two stern tubes. Crew size was increased by 3 to 39.
Compared to the following type Large MS, the 93s were 11.95 m (39 ft 2 in)shorter, and 610 tonnes (600 long tons) lighter. Their range was 980 nmi shorter, and speed was .2 knots (0.37 km/h; 0.23 mph) slower on the surface but .5 knots (0.93 km/h; 0.58 mph) faster submerged. The Large MS was intended for the deepest waters and the increased size made it more comfortable and very seaworthy.

## Service history

Type 93 boats were responsible for sinking 3.201% of all allied shipping sunk during the war, taking a total of 412,419 combined tons. They also damaged 71,202 combined tons.
| Boat | Sunk | Damaged | Total |
| U-93 | 87,872 | 12,628 | 100,500 |
| U-94 | 61,881 | 19,326 | 81,207 |
| U-95 | 38,014 | 5,862 | 43,876 |
| U-96 | 95,253 | 16,220 | 111,473 |
| U-97 | 2,089 | 4,785 | 6,874 |
| U-98 | 1,750 | 5,430 | 7,180 |
| U-105 | 55,834 | 0 | 55,834 |
| U-106 | 957 | 5,867 | 6,824 |
| U-107 | 24,663 | 1,084 | 25,747 |
| U-108 | 7,484 | 0 | 7,484 |
| U-109 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-110 | 26,963 | 0 | 26,963 |
| U-111 | 3,011 | 0 | 3,011 |
| U-112 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-113 | 6,648 | 0 | 6,648 |
| U-114 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-160 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-161 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-162 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-163 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-164 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-165 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-166 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U-167 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 412,419 | 71,202 | 483,621 |

## List of Type 93 submarines

There were 24 Type 93 submarines commissioned into the Kaiserliche Marine.
* SM U-93
* SM U-94
* SM U-95
* SM U-96
* SM U-97
* SM U-98
* SM U-105
* SM U-106
* SM U-107
* SM U-108
* SM U-109
* SM U-110
* SM U-111
* SM U-112
* SM U-113
* SM U-114
* SM U-160
* SM U-161
* SM U-162
* SM U-163
* SM U-164
* SM U-165
* SM U-166
* SM U-167
By the end of World War I, 375 U-boats of 33 separate classes belonging to 7 general types had been commissioned. More boats were finished after the war and either destroyed or awarded to victorious nations.
# The Flood (Gospel Gangstaz album)

The Flood is the sixth album released by Gospel Gangstaz. It was released on August 8, 2006, for Alliant Records and featured production Marvin "Twenty/20 Davis", Mr. Solo, Tik Tokk, Chillie' Baby and Jeffrey Baggett. The Flood was the first studio album by the group to not make it on any Billboard charts (All Mixed Up was a compilation album).

## Track listing

* "What It Do"- 4:43
* "Stand Up"- 4:22
* "Raise Up"- 4:03
* "My Life"- 4:08
* "Back Then"- 4:13 (featuring K-Nine & Twenty/20)
* "Let's Go"- 3:56
* "Playin' Games"- 2:00
* "Conscious"- 3:46
* "Crazy"- 3:29
* "City Lights"- 4:16
* "My G's"- 3:53
* "Only Jesus"- 3:54

## Awards

In 2007, the album was nominated for a GMA Dove Award for Rap/Hip-Hop Album of the Year at the 38th GMA Dove Awards.
# Paul-Gilbert Langevin

Paul-Gilbert Langevin (Boulogne-Billancourt, 5 July 1933 – Paris, 4 July 1986) was a French musicologist, who was a specialist on Anton Bruckner, Franz Schubert and 19th-century classical music.

## History

Paul-Gilbert Langevin was the son of French physicist Paul Langevin (1872–1946) and Eliane Montel (1898–1993), a private teacher at the Sorbonne science department. He started his scientific education at the Sorbonne and then completed it at the Université Pierre-et-Marie-Curie, obtaining a degree in physical chemistry under the supervision of professor René Freymann.
From a young age, Langevin had a deep interest in classical music, listening to Anton Bruckner's symphonies on radio recordings during his youth and meeting conductor Roberto Benzi. Having completed his scientific degrees, he decided to write a thesis under the supervision of Daniel Charles at the Centre Universitaire de Vincennes about 19th century Austrian music, focusing on composer Anton Bruckner and the so-called ethnoromantic period.
He became a physics teacher at the Sorbonne science department, and then, at the Université Pierre-et-Marie-Curie, which was created in 1971. During this time, he met musicologists Harry Halbreich, Gustav Kars (father of Jean-Rodolphe Kars), Jacques Feschotte, Pierre Vidal, Marc Vignal and Jean-Luc Caron. Langevin went on to create the Anton Bruckner French society, wrote books on 19th-century symphonic music, edited in La Revue Musicale and L'Age d'Homme, and became a music critic in Le Monde de la musique, edited by Anne Rey.
From the 1950s, Langevin focused on classical music, symphonic music, and writing. Specifically, he wrote articles, monographs and books about Anton Bruckner, Franz Schubert, Guillaume Lekeu, Albéric Magnard, Joseph-Guy Ropartz and Charles Koechlin. He was also interested in works by Hugo Wolf, Gustav Mahler, Arnold Schoenberg, Franz Schmidt, Ferruccio Busoni, Leoš Janáček and Carl Nielsen.
Paul-Gilbert Langevin died in Paris on 4 July 1986.
# Princes Road (Liverpool)

Princes Road is a street in Toxteth, Liverpool, England. It runs from a traffic circle at the northern extremity of Princes Park where Croxteth, Devonshire, and Kingsley Roads join, northwest about one kilometre to Upper Parliament Street. It is paralleled along most of its length by Princes Avenue, with a tree-lined strip between them, where there were formerly tram rails.
In Liverpool's nineteenth-century heyday, Princes Road was a grand avenue of merchants' houses, some of which have since fallen into disrepair or been demolished.

## Places on Princes Road

* Welsh Presbyterian Church. This imposing Gothic Revival structure was once the tallest building in Liverpool. Architect: Audsley Brothers. Opened: 1868. Status: Grade II listed building.
* Princes Road Synagogue, an eclectic combination of Gothic Revival and Moorish Revival architecture which the architectural historian H. A. Meek called "stunning". Architect: Audsley Brothers. Opened: 1874. Status: Grade I listed building.
* Greek Orthodox Church of St Nicholas, an ornate Neo-Byzantine church on Berkley St, backing onto Prince's Road. Architect: W. & J. Hay. Built: 1870. Status: Grade II listed building.
# Ian Allison (basketball)

Ian Alistar Allison (July 26, 1909 – August 4, 1990) was a Canadian basketball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. His is the only Canadian basketball team to date to win a medal at the Olympics, a silver and also the last to win a team medal. He played all six matches including the final. He was high scorer with 4 points in Canada's 19–8 loss to the Americans.

## Early life and working life

Allison was born in Greenock, Scotland and, while still young, migrated to Canada with his family. They lived across from Walkerville Collegiate Institute, the school he attended for high school. He then attended Assumption College and finally University of Toronto. After graduation, he went back to Walkerville to work as a teacher. A year later he married one of the secretaries of the school - Jean Alberta Reid, and eventually the couple had two daughters - Heather and Janey. Allison retired from teaching in 1973. He is an inductee into the Windsor Essex Sports Hall of Fame.
# Thomas Georg Driendl

Thomas Georg Driendl (2 April 1849, Munich - February 1916, Niterói) was a German-born Brazilian painter, architect, and art restorer. He specialized in landscapes, portraits and religious themes.

## Life

His father was the lithographer Thomas Driendl (1805–1859). While fighting in the Franco-Prussian War, he met and befriended the painter Georg Grimm. After the war, in 1873, he joined Grimm at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he enrolled in the class on antiquities.
In June 1881, again following Grimm's advice, he sailed for Brazil, where he became the South American representative of the "Institut für Religiöse Malerei". He eventually settled in Rio de Janeiro, living with Grimm and another painter from Bavaria, although he frequently travelled to São Paulo to perform his duties for the Institut. While there, he also solicited work as a painter, architect and decorator.
In 1882, he had his first exhibition at the "Imperial Liceu de Artes e Ofícios" in Rio de Janeiro and had great success with some canvases he had painted while still living in Germany. This resulted in a commission to decorate the Hall of Fame at the Academy of Portuguese Literature, which he did together with Grimm. The following year, he created stained glass windows for the church of Saint Francis of Paola. In 1884, he entered the "Exposição Geral de Belas Artes" held by the Academia Imperial de Belas Artes and won a Gold Medal.
That same year, he joined Grimm and a group of his students, including Antônio Parreiras, Giovanni Battista Castagneto, Domingo García y Vásquez and Hipólito Boaventura Caron, who left the Academy and formed what became known as the "Grupo Grimm" in Niterói. He remained there as Grimm's assistant until 1886. Two years later, he became a naturalized citizen of Brazil.
Among the many commissions he executed over the following decade may be mentioned the theater curtains at the Teatro Santa Teresa (now the Teatro João Caetano), the altar at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Botafogo and restorative work at the Church of Saint Francis the Penitent.
After the turn of the century, he devoted himself almost entirely to architectural projects, including public works, such as the ferry terminals at Guanabara Bay, and private works for the politician, Custódio José de Melo, and the entrepreneur, Giuseppe Martinelli [pt].