OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Hilda Madeline Britten-Jones

Lady Hilda Madeline Britten-Jones (née Fisher) (1892–1965) was born in South Australia. She was the South Australian amateur champion between 1921 and 1929. Britten-Jones represented Australia in the 1936 Tasman Cup and she was the eight time Royal Adelaide Golf Club Associate Club Champion. She was the Royal Adelaide Golf Club Associate Club Captain in 1925 and from 1930 to 1932, Associate Club President from 1930 to 1950 and was awarded Associate Honorary Life Membership in 1952. Britten-Jones was SA Ladies Golf Union President and a delegate to the Australian Ladies Golf Union between 1932 and 1935. She also played tennis for SA in 1913.
Britten-Jones Drive in the Australian Capital Territory (Division of Holt) was named in her honour.

## Amateur wins

* Royal Adelaide Golf Club Club Championship: 1921, 1923, 1924, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1933, 1936
* South Australian Amateur: 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929

## Team appearances

* Tasman Cup (representing Australia): 1936 (winners)
# Limon Bay

Bahía Limón (Limón Bay) is a natural harbor located at the north end of the Panama Canal, west of the cities of Cristóbal and Colón. Ships waiting to enter the canal stay here, protected from storms by breakwaters.
9°20′N 79°56′W﻿ / ﻿9.333°N 79.933°W﻿ / 9.333; -79.933
* This article about the geography of Colón Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Albert E Smedley

Albert Smedley (1895 – 25 Nov 1965) was an Australian artilleryman who saw active service in World War I. He was a club level rowing coxswain who steered the First Australian Imperial Force #1 eight to victory at the 1919 Henley Peace Regatta and brought the King's Cup to Australia.

## Pre war

Smedley was raised in Sydney, New South Wales. Pre-war he was a signwriter and lived in East Sydney. His club coxing was from the Sydney Rowing Club.

## War service

Smedley enlisted in the AIF aged 20 in August 1915. He joined the 5th Field Artillery Brigade and embarked from Sydney on HMAT A45 Bulla in November 1915. On the Western Front he served with the 22nd Field Artillery. He was mentioned in despatches for "good and gallant conduct in connection with the recent hard fighting round Pozieres" and promoted on 27 July 1916 to sergeant. He was sent to artillery school as an instructor at the Australian General Base Depot in Le Havre.
At war's end Smedley coxed the AIF #1 eight at the 1919 Peace Regatta at Henley-on-Thames, the crew won the King's Cup which in time, became the trophy for the men's eight event contested annually at the Australian Interstate Regatta. Smedley was in the coxswain's seat of the AIF#2 crew for most of the training period leading up to the July 1919 Peace Regatta. Following his wily performance in the Marlow Victory Regatta in June 1919 he was one of the changes made to the AIF #1 eight just ten days before the event. Later that month he again raced in the Australian AIF eight when they competed at the Inter-Allied Regatta on the Seine in Paris.

## Post war

Smedley returned to Australia aboard the HMT Euripides arriving back in Oct 1919. He found a position with the State Electricity Board and also moonlighted as a taxi driver. In 1921 he married Myra Lewis and they had two children. Aged 70 he was admitted to the Concord Repatriation Hospital where he died on 25 November 1965.
# Alwyn Warren (soccer)

Alwyn Isaac Warren (1 November 1931 – March 2004) was an Australian soccer player. Warren represented Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics. Warren was a life member of the Ipswich Knights Soccer Club.
# Bob Bignall

Robert Francis "Choc" Bignall (14 March 1922 – 11 August 2013), commonly referred to as Bob Bignall, was an Australian soccer player who was the Australia captain at the 1956 Olympic Games held in Melbourne, Australia. Bignall started his career in 1939 and played over 400 matches in NSW for Corrimal Rangers, Woonona, North Shore and South Coast United as a defender before going on to represent both NSW and national sides as captain in the 1950s. He was inducted to the Football Federation of Australia Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Playing career

Bignall played for North Shore in 1945, then the Corrimal Rangers from 1950 to 1953 and for South Coast United in 1960 and 1961. All clubs were part of the NSW Division 1. He was a small stature man who had lightning speed and a tenacious will to win.

### International career

Bignall played eight matches for the Australian national team between 1954 and 1956, and he was the 127th player to debut for his nation against New Zealand on 28 August 1954. He became the 16th captain of the national team against South Africa in Sydney on 24 September 1955. He was also the captain for both of the 1956 Summer Olympic games.

## Later life and death

After retiring from soccer, Bignall became a greyhound trainer.
Bignall died 11 August 2013 at the age of 91.
# I'm a Man You Don't Meet Every Day

"I'm a Man You Don't Meet Every Day" (Roud 975) is a traditional Scottish or Irish music hall song written from the point of view of a rich landowner telling the story of his day while buying drinks at a public house. According to Archie Fisher, the song is "an Irish narrative ballad that has been shortened to an Aberdeenshire drinking song".
It is also known under the titles Jock Stuart, Jock Stewart or Jock Steward.
Various versions of the song exist. A "boastful Irish ditty" of that title is recorded as early as the 1880s. It was also passed on from Frederick “Cauliflower” Crossman, who had worked with Cecil Sharp, to Crossman's granddaughter. Its most famous version is Jeannie Robertson's from 1960. A popular version was recorded in 1985 by the Pogues, with bass player Cait O'Riordan on vocals. In both Robertson's and O'Riordan's versions, the song's first-person narrator is presented by a woman, despite the song's masculine narrative.

## Recordings

* Jeannie Robertson on Scottish Ballads and Folk Songs (1960)
* The McCalmans on Smuggler (1975)
* Archie Fisher on The Man With a Rhyme as Jock Stewart (1976)
* The Tannahill Weavers on The Tannahill Weavers (1979)
* Dougie MacLean on CRM (1979), as Jock Stewart
* Houghton Weavers on In The Rare Ould Times (1983)
* The Pogues on Rum Sodomy & the Lash (1985)
* The Dubliners on 30 Years A-Greying (1992)
* Danú on All Things Considered (2002)
* Hadrian's Wall on Hadrian's Wall (2006), as Jock Stewart
* Fontaines D.C. - Live recording for SiriusXM (2020)
* The Banshees of Inisherin - Partially performed in pub scene of 2022 film.
* The Murder Capital live performance at Other Voices (2023)
# Brendon Hackwill

Brendon Alan Hackwill (9 May 1942 - 3 August 1995) was an Australian sportsman who played Australian rules football for Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s and also represented his country at basketball.
Hackwill was with Fitzroy in what was a bad era for the club and experienced just the solitary win from his 17 senior games. As a basketball player he had represented Australia at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo where they finished ninth out of the 16 competing nations. He appeared in nine games and scored 12 points in a win over Mexico.
# Cecil Pearce

Cecil Arthur Pearce (5 May 1913 – 27 March 2002) was an Australian representative rower. He was a four-time Australian national champion who won the double sculls event at the 1938 British Empire Games and competed in the single sculls at the 1936 Olympics.

## Sporting pedigree

Cecil Pearce was born in Woollahra, Sydney, Australia, into a family with an extraordinary sporting pedigree. His great-grandfather emigrated from England in 1850 and settled in Double Bay, in Sydney's harbourside district, where he worked as a fisherman and ran a boatshed. Pearce's grandfather Henry John "Harry" Pearce, Sr. was an Australian champion in sculling. Harry Pearce had five sons and seven daughters. One of those daughters (Cecil's aunt) was a New South Wales swimming champion.
Cecil Pearce's father Sandy Pearce, was a national rugby league representative inducted into that sport's Australian Hall of Fame. Cecil's brother Sid Pearce also played rugby league for Australia. Cecil's son Gary Pearce would row in three Olympic games from 1964 to 1972.
Cecil's uncle, Henry J "Harry, Jr" Pearce Jr., was an Australian sculling champion and challenged for the world championship twice (in 1911 and 1913), losing to Richard Arnst (NZL) and Ernest Barry (GBR) respectively. Harry's son Bobby Pearce (Cecil's cousin and eight years his senior) was the most accomplished rower in the family. Bobby – a sculler like Cecil – was a three-time world champion (1933, 1934 and 1938); twice Olympic champion (1928 and 1932); three time Australian national champion; and won the Diamond Sculls at Henley in 1931.

## Club and state rowing

Cecil Pearce's took up rowing at age eighteen and rowed from the Balmain Rowing Club. He was first selected as the New South Wales state entrant to contest the President's Cup – the interstate single sculls championship – at the 1936 Interstate Regatta. He won that title in 1936 and then won the event in 1937, 1938 and 1939.

## International representative rowing

Pearce's chief Australian and New South Wales rival early in his career was Herb Turner. Although Turner was the 1935 Australian single-sculls champion, Pearce beat him in selection trials for the 1936 Summer Olympics. Pearce was chosen as the single sculler and Turner was selected to row the double scull with Pearce. The rowing selectors also nominated Pearce and Turner in a double scull. However the AOF selection committee preferred to see Pearce focus on the single and Turner rowed the double with the Bill Dixon the reserve for the men's eight. In Berlin Pearce finished fourth in his heat, then second in the repechage and failed to reach the final.
For the 1938 British Empire Games the selection intrigue was reversed. Pearce was the Australian national champion but Turner beat him in trials for the single sculls selection. Pearce rowed the double sculls event at the Empire Games in Sydney, with William Bradley and won a gold medal.

## War service

In WWII Pearce served as a sergeant in the Royal Australian Air Force. He enlisted in 1943 just before his 30th birthday and was discharged at the war's end.
# Clarence Treloar

Clarence Treloar (1892 – 1966) was an Australian tennis player in the 1920s. "Clarrie", as he was known, was a popular player renowned for his tenacity. Although born in New South Wales, he settled in Western Australia in 1915 and in the 1920s was one of Perth's best known businessmen as City Sales manager for T M Burke Pty. Ltd. During the 1920s Treloar was the second best player in the State behind Rice Gemmell (Gemmell turned professional in 1927). Treloar was a semi finalists at the Australasian Championships singles at Perth in 1921 (losing to Rice Gemmell). Treloar won the South Australian and Western Australian hard court championships. Treloar was seven times runner up in the Western Australian State Championships (five times to Gemmell, once to R. W. Phillips and once to R. D. Ford), losing every final in five sets. In 1933, Treloar became a professional tennis coach and was in high demand for his services. Treloar was a fine golfer, played bowls and was also President of the West Australian Darts Association.
# Dwain Weston

Dwain Weston (31 January 1973 – 5 October 2003) was an Australian skydiver, BASE jumper, wingsuiter and software developer. On 5 October 2003, at the end of the inaugural Go Fast Games, Weston died while attempting to fly over the Royal Gorge Bridge near Cañon City, Colorado, United States.

## BASE jumping career

Weston, who was originally from Sydney, Australia, worked as a software developer and was a skilled gymnast and surfer. In 2002, he won the world title in BASE jumping. He served as president of the Australian BASE Association (ABA). He was among the first BASE jumpers to introduce acrobatic elements into the jumps, and was a pioneer of various jumping techniques. Shortly before his death, Weston was hired by Boeing Defense, Space & Security for classified work developing satellite software.

## Death

On 5 October 2003, at the end of the inaugural Go Fast Games, Weston was killed while attempting to fly over the Royal Gorge Bridge near Cañon City, Colorado. Weston was wearing a wingsuit, a skydiving suit with fabric extended below the arms to the body and between the legs to catch air allowing for horizontal travel when skydiving. Weston was to go over the bridge while fellow skydiver Jeb Corliss was to go under it. Just prior to the jump, Weston said to Corliss, "Just remember: whatever happens, happens."
Miscalculating the winds and his distance from the bridge, Weston struck a railing while traveling at an estimated 120 miles per hour (190 km/h), severing one of his legs. After the impact with the bridge, Weston's parachute deployed and he fell onto a rock face about 300 feet (91 m) from the bottom of the gorge, where he bled to death. Spectators on the bridge witnessed and filmed the event, capturing the reaction of the crowd and the damage to the bridge.

## Prizes

* World BASE Cup 2002 (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
* Xtreme Skydive - World Base Cup 2003 Championship (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 6 January 2003)
# Eric Cumming

Eric James Cumming (23 December 1923 – 23 February 1964) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the late 1940s.

## Family

The son of Eric James Cumming (1890–1955), and Eleanor Jane "Ella" Cumming (1894–1986), née McKenzie, Eric James Cumming was born at Alexandra, Victoria on 23 December 1923.
He married Isabelle Woolley (1927–2015) on 19 June 1954.

## Military service

Prior to his sporting exploits, Cumming enlisted in the Second AIF as a 19 year old, serving until the end of World War II.

## Football

Cumming spent two seasons at Footscray, who were captain-coached by Arthur Olliver. He played eight games in the 1948 VFL season, including a Semi Final, which Footscray lost to Collingwood.
He played in six games in 1949, kicking his only career goals (two) in the match against Fitzroy, at the Brunswick Street Oval, on 21 May 1949. He sustained a serious thigh injury in the match against Collingwood, at Victoria Park, on 20 August 1949; he did not play football again.

## Professional athletics

A professional sprinter, Cumming became the first and only Australian to win the prestigious New Year Sprint, at Powderhall Scotland in 1952. With a handicap of two yards, Cumming won the 130 yard race in 12.19 seconds. He also regularly competed in the Stawell Gift and finished second in 1946, behind Tommy Deane.

## Death

He died at Ballarat on 23 February 1964.

## Recognition

In recognition of his contribution to professional running, the Stawell Athletic Club awards the most successful sprinter over 70 m, 120 m, and 200 m, at its Easter Gift carnival, the Eric Cumming trophy.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Deaths: Cumming, The Argus, (Tuesday, 15 March 1955), p.13.
* ↑ Deaths: Cumming, The Age, (Tuesday, 25 March 1986), p.51.
* ↑ Talkabout, The Argus, (Saturday, 19 June 1954), p.13.
* ↑ Nominal Roll.
* ↑ Deaths: Cumming, The Age, (Tuesday, 25 February 1964), p.14.
* ↑ Knox, Ken, "A Cumming to go one place better", The Age, (Monday, 15 April 1974), p.19.
# Grant Greenham

Grant Greenham (20 July 1954 – 27 August 2018) was an Australian archer. He competed in the men's individual and team events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Herman Peters

Herman Peters (1899–1989) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s. He was educated at North Sydney Boys High School. An international representative centre, he played his club football with North Sydney in the NSWRFL premiership and won two premierships with the club.

## Playing career

Peters played eight games of the 1921 NSWRFL season in which the North Sydney team won the premiership without having to play a final. As part of Norths' champion backline, he gained selection on the 1921–22 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain, along with clubmates, Blinkhorn, Rule, Horder, Ives and Thompson. He went on to play in the 1922 NSWRFL season's Premiership Final for Norths, scoring a try to help them claim consecutive premierships. In the 1923 NSWRFL season, Peters was the premiership season's top try-scorer. He scored 16 tries in 18 games.

## Post playing

Peters coached North Sydney in the 1934 NSWRFL season. He later went on to be a National Selector for the ARL. He was known as "The Grand Old Man" of the North Sydney Bears club and was a staunch supporter right up to his death in 1989. Before his death in 1989, Peters was quoted as saying "Hoping for Norths to win another one has kept me going I've watched them all the years since 1922, and I want to be there on the day it happens".
# Shivajinagar Assembly constituency

Shivajinagar Assembly constituency may refer to these electoral constituencies in India:
* Shivajinagar, Karnataka Assembly constituency
* Shivajinagar, Maharashtra Assembly constituency
* Mankhurd Shivaji Nagar Assembly constituency, Maharashtra
# Worshipful Company of Launderers

The Worshipful Company of Launderers is one of the livery companies of the City of London. The organisation, founded in 1960, became a Livery Company in 1977. It was incorporated by Charter 2010. The Company promotes the profession of the launderers by awarding scholarships to laundry students.
The Launderers' Company ranks eighty-ninth in the order of precedence for Livery Companies. The Company's motto is Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Its Chaplain is The Very Reverend Andrew Nunn and its church is Southwark Cathedral.
# Tianyindadao station

Tianyindadao station (Chinese: 天印大道站; pinyin: Tiānyìndàdào Zhàn; lit. 'Tianyin Avenue station'), is a station of Line 1 of the Nanjing Metro. It began operations on 28 May 2010, as part of the southern extension of line 1 from Andemen to CPU.
# Vincent de Tourdonnet

Vincent de Tourdonnet is a Canadian musical theatre writer. He is known for writing large-scale historical musicals, as well as intimate, cabaret-style musicals. He also serves as stage director.

## Biography

De Tourdonnet’s epic musical Pélagie, co-written with Allen Cole, premiered at CanStage in Toronto and The National Arts Centre in Ottawa, and was broadcast on CBC radio. De Tourdonnet directed an Eastern Canada touring production of Pélagie, produced by Two Planks and a Passion with a bilingual cast alternating performances in French and English. Starring Québec chanteuse Marie Denise Pelletier, and Canadian actor Rejean Cournoyer, it was translated by Antonine Maillet, author of the Prix Goncourt-winning novel Pélagie-la-charrette, on which the musical is based.
His first production of Snappy Tales, Short Satirical Musicals, (book, lyrics & direction) at the Factory Theatre in Toronto, was nominated for 7 Dora Mavor Moore Awards.
De Tourdonnet’s largest musical to date was the Joan of Arc musical, Jeanne. Initially, he and composer Peter Sipos developed the work at the BMI Lehman Engel Musical Theater Workshop in New York. It premiered to strong critical acclaim in 1995 in Montreal at the Saidye Bronfman Theatre, (co-directed by de Tourdonnet) and then went on to large-scale, $4.5 million production at the Place des Arts and La Capitole in Quebec City in 1997, and was seen by over 100,000 people. It was directed by Martin Charnin, and the French translation was created by Antonine Maillet.
Book & lyrics for other shows go back to 1985, including Strange Medicine and The Good Person for the Caravan Farm Theatre in B.C., and adaptations of The Threepenny Opera with APA in Montreal and for Touchstone Theatre in Vancouver.
De Tourdonnet's current historical project is The Musical McCoy, adapted from Andrew Moodie's award-winning hit play The Real McCoy, based on the life of Elijah McCoy, the 19th-century Canadian-born black inventor who helped revolutionize the steam engine.
While living in New York City, de Tourdonnet taught musical theatre writing at Long Island University. He is now based in Prince Edward County, Ontario with his wife, Beth Easton.
De Tourdonnet has long advocated for cycling and other forms of active transportation, and has worked to help create bike paths, recently in Prince Edward County and previously in Toronto with Cycle Toronto. He has contributed articles to Momentum Magazine and wrote a chapter on the recumbent bicycle for the book On Bicycles: 50 Ways the New Bike Culture Can Change Your Life, He served for years of the board of Transportation Options. At the beginning of 2024, Vincent took on a role as Transit Coordinator with the municipality of Prince Edward County.
# Wad Ajeeb

Wad Ajeeb (Arabic: ود عجيب) is a neighbourhood located in the southern part of Khartoum, the capital of Sudan. The region has been affected by the ongoing conflict in Sudan with reports that the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) used drones to attack civilians, killing at least 14 civilians were killed and another 15 injured following an alleged drone strike in Wad Ajeeb. The civilians had reportedly gathered to welcome the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) soldiers entering the area.
# William Coleridge, 5th Baron Coleridge

William Duke Coleridge, 5th Baron Coleridge, DL (born 18 June 1937), is an hereditary peer who lives in Ottery St Mary in Devon, England.

## Biography

The son of Richard Coleridge, 4th Baron Coleridge, Coleridge was educated at Eton College in Berkshire, England, and at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in Berkshire. He served as an officer in the Coldstream Guards in Kenya between 1961 and 1963. Coleridge was Commander of the Guards Independent Parachute Company between 1970 and 1972. He was Governor of the Royal West of England School for the Deaf. He retired from the British Army's Coldstream Guards with the rank of Major in 1977. He succeeded to the title of 5th Baron Coleridge of Ottery St. Mary in 1984 on the death of his father, the 4th Baron.
Coleridge married Everild Tania Hambrough, the daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Beauchamp Hambrough, on 17 February 1962. They have three children, including Coleridge's only son, the Hon. James Duke Coleridge (b. 5 June 1967), the present heir to the barony. A daughter is the model and actress Tania Harcourt-Cooze. The marriage was dissolved in 1977. Later that year he married nurse and explorer Pamela Baker (b. 24 July 1947; d. 12 August 2018), daughter of George William Baker. He has two children from this second marriage. Lady Coleridge died on 12 August 2018. He married for the third time on 15 September 2020. His third wife is Rosemary, Viscountess Exmouth, 78. It is her third marriage also.
The ancestral home is The Chanter's House in Ottery St Mary in Devon. Coleridge was the last family member to live there because the increasing costs of maintaining the property caused the family trust in October 2006 to put the property up for sale and auction the contents. In 1999 Coleridge had attempted to lease part of the family estate in order to raise money to prevent the sale.
Coat of arms of William Coleridge, 5th Baron Coleridge :
* CrestA crucifix Or rising from an otter as in the arms.
* EscutcheonArgent on a mount Vert in base an otter Proper; a chief Gules charged with a dove of the field between two crosses patée fitchée Or.
* SupportersDexter an otter Proper, gorged with a garland of roses Gules leaved Vert, sinister a lion sable gorged as the former.
# Sănduleni

Sănduleni is a commune in Bacău County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Bârzulești, Coman, Mateiești, Sănduleni, Stufu, Tisa and Verșești.
# Ushijimaella

Ushijimaella is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about six described species in Ushijimaella.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Ushijimaella:
* Ushijimaella lucida Belousov & Kabak, 2003 (China)
* Ushijimaella ollivieri Deuve & Queinnec, 2014 (China)
* Ushijimaella pilosistriata Ueno, 1980 (South Korea)
* Ushijimaella silvatica P.Moravec & Wrase, 1998 (China)
* Ushijimaella uenoi P.Moravec & Wrase, 1998 (China)
* Ushijimaella zvarici Belousov & Kabak, 2003 (China)