OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Wright (greyhound trainer)

Thomas Edward Wright (1861–1956) is an English greyhound trainer. His family was known for its success during the late 19th century. He is the youngest son of Joseph & Anne Wright of Avenue Farm in Waverton, Cheshire. One of seven children, he followed his brothers Jack Wright and Joe Wright into greyhound training.
Initially he trained at Hey House in Saughall, Cheshire for the Fawcett brothers, whom his father had bred and trained for, before moving his training to the Caeau, near Hope, Flintshire. In his later years he lived at Saighton, Cheshire. Training greyhounds for coursing Tom Wright employed many different methods to ensure his dogs successes; hanging pig carcasses from a tree encouraging the dogs to jump to strengthen their hind legs and teaching them to jump drainage ditches that they may encounter during the coursing.
1895 saw the dominance of the Wright family in the Waterloo Cup competition, Joe trained the winner Thoughtless Beauty, Tom trained the runner up Fortuna Favente and another brother Robert Kelsell Wright slipped the dogs in the final.
In the White Lion public house in Brampton, Cumberland he purchased the greyhound bitch Fair Future for £5 from the landlord. The bitches litters yielded amongst the first Waterloo Cup winning greyhound for the Fawcett brothers and Tom Wright.
The following is a list of the Waterloo Cup winning greyhounds that he trained:
* 1896 Fabulous Fortune
* 1900 Fearless Footsteps
* 1901 Fearless Footsteps
* 1902 Farndon Ferry
* 1903 Father Flint
Acknowledged by Charles Blanning and Sir Mark Prescott as one of the great trainers of all time, he died at his daughter's house in Whitford, Flintshire, in 1956.
His son Ralph was the manager at Hove greyhound stadium, and his son John also trained greyhounds, winning the Waterloo Cup 4 times.
# Memphis Soul Stew

"Memphis Soul Stew" is a song by American saxophonist and bandleader King Curtis (1934–1971).
The track is a narrative that describes the Memphis Soul sound in terms of a cooking recipe, with each instrument introduced by Curtis. This includes "fatback drums", "a pinch of organ" and "a half-pint of horns".
Curtis' original version, recorded at American Sound Studio in Memphis, was released as a single on Atco Records in 1967, and became a top 50 hit. A live version, recorded at the Fillmore West in 1971, shortly before Curtis' death, was released on his live album Live at Fillmore West.
In 2008, Bill Bailey chose the song to appear on Desert Island Discs.
Jazz saxophonist Michael Lington covered the track on his 2014 album Soul Appeal.
# HMS Bodenham

HMS Bodenham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of inshore minesweepers. Completed in 1953 for use in the British Royal Navy, she served as a tender to HMS Vernon between 1954 and 1955 before being placed in reserve. In 1967 she was transferred to the newly-independent country of South Yemen renamed Al Saqr. She was renamed Jihla in 1975 and discarded in 1984.

## Construction and design

HMS Bodenham (originally planned to be named Green Chaffinch) was ordered from Brooke Marine of Lowestoft on 29 September 1950 as part of the first series of Ham-class inshore minesweepers. The ships of the first series of the Ham class were 100 feet (30.5 m) long between perpendiculars and 106 feet 5 inches (32.44 m) overall, with a beam of 21 feet 2 inches (6.45 m) and draught of 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m). They had hulls of composite wood-and-aluminium construction and displaced 120 long tons (120 t) standard and 159 long tons (162 t) deep load. They were propelled by two Paxman diesel engines, with a total of 1,100 brake horsepower (820 kW), giving a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph). 15 tons of oil were carried, giving an endurance of 2,350 nautical miles (4,350 km; 2,700 mi) at 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph). Armament consisted of a single Bofors 40 mm L/60 gun or Oerlikon 20 mm cannon, although the ships armed with Bofors guns were usually rearmed with Oerlikons. The ships had a complement of two officers and 13 ratings.
Bodenham was launched on 21 August 1952, and was completed on 23 September 1953.

## Service

The Ham class were too small to carry modern minesweeping equipment and in particular, lacked the electrical generating capacity to power acoustic and magnetic sweep gear, so saw little active use with the Royal Navy. Bodenham served as tender to HMS Vernon between 1954 and 1955, then going into operational reserve at Rosneath, which lasted until 1963. In 1967, South Yemen became independent from the United Kingdom, and three Ham-class minesweepers (Bodenham, Blunham and Elsenham) were transferred to the newly established nation's navy. Bodenham was renamed Al Saqr on transfer and Jihla in 1975, and was discarded in 1984.
# Youl Chung

Youl Chung (also called Yulchung) is a village in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It is located in the Khalsi tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Youl Chung has 42 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 73.8%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 261 | 136 | 125 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 32 | 14 | 18 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 261 | 136 | 125 |
| Literates | 169 | 108 | 61 |
| Workers (all) | 135 | 71 | 64 |
| Main workers (total) | 79 | 59 | 20 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 41 | 34 | 7 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 38 | 25 | 13 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 56 | 12 | 44 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 38 | 2 | 36 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 18 | 10 | 8 |
| Non-workers | 126 | 65 | 61 |
# Roger Token

Roger Token is a Papua New Guinean weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# 1974 Missouri Tigers football team

The 1974 Missouri Tigers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Missouri in the Big Eight Conference (Big 8) during the 1974 NCAA Division I football season. The team compiled a 7–4 record (5–2 against Big 8 opponents), finished in a tie for second place in the Big 8, and was outscored by opponents by a combined total of 217 to 204. Al Onofrio was the head coach for the fourth of seven seasons. The team played its home games at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri.
The team's statistical leaders included Tony Galbreath with 870 rushing yards, 955 yards of total offense, and 48 points scored, Steve Pisarkiewicz with 828 passing yards, Mark Miller with 522 receiving yards, and Greg Hill with 63 points scored.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | at Ole Miss* | No. 18 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 0–10 | 38,500 |
| September 21 | Baylor* | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 28–21 | 43,752 |
| September 28 | No. 7 Arizona State* | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 9–0 | 59,770 |
| October 5 | at Wisconsin* | | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, WI | L 20–59 | 71,141 |
| October 12 | at No. 5 Nebraska | | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE (rivalry) | W 21–10 | 76,526 |
| October 19 | at Oklahoma State | | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 7–31 | |
| October 26 | Colorado | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 30–24 | 61,023 |
| November 2 | at Kansas State | | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 52–15 | 23,000 |
| November 9 | at No. 2 Oklahoma | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (rivalry) | L 0–37 | 62,600 |
| November 16 | Iowa State | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (rivalry) | W 10–7 | 47,430 |
| November 23 | Kansas | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (Border War) | W 27–3 | 55,159 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Heinrich Luden

Heinrich Luden (10 April 1778 – 23 May 1847) was a German historian.
Luden was born in Loxstedt in the district of Stade. At the age of 17 Luden went to the Domschule (Cathedral School) in Bremen. He subsequently studied theology at the University of Göttingen, where he came under the influence of the historians August Ludwig von Schlözer and later Johannes von Müller and devoted himself to the study of history. He was briefly employed as a private tutor in the house of Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland in Berlin, in 1805 producing his thesis in Jena on Christian Thomasius. He further published biographies of Hugo Grotius (1806) and Sir William Temple (1808).
In 1806 Luden succeeded Friedrich Schiller as Extraordinary Professor of History at the University of Jena, in 1810 attaining the post of Ordinary Professor. He dedicated himself to German history, with the intention of developing a German national consciousness. He continued this theme in subsequent numerous publication on the theme of unity and freedom.
In his lectures, much attended by the Burschenschaften (student associations) he championed the ideal of the sovereignty of the people, showing the influence of Jean-Jacques Rousseau. In 1817, with certain other professors, including the medic Dietrich Georg von Kieser and the philosophers Lorenz Oken and Jakob Friedrich Fries he participated in the Wartburg Festival. In 1820 Luden entered the Landstände of the Grand Duchy of Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach as a deputy and remained one of its most active members until 1832. Following the Karlsbad Decrees Luden was forbidden from lecturing on political subjects.
Among his students were the assassin Karl Ludwig Sand and the Königsberg historian Johannes Voigt.

## Works

* Geschichte des Teutschen Volkes (12 vols., 1825–45)
* Geschichte der Teutschen (3 vols.)
# The Drugstore Cat

The Drugstore Cat is a 1949 children's book written by Ann Petry and illustrated by Susanne Suba. In nine chapters, it tells the story of Buzzie, a Manx kitten and his struggle to learn patience and self restraint. It is aimed at readers aged six to nine.

## Synopsis

The protagonist of the story is Buzzie, a chubby gray kitten with a short tail. Buzzie, named for his loud purring, is taken from the barn where he was born to live in a drugstore with brother-and-sister pharmacists, the Jameses. The kitten is sensitive about his short tail and frustrated that the humans can't understand his purring language. Fortunately, Buzzie encounters two humans with whom he can communicate: young Peter and elderly Mr. Smith.
Buzzie gets into a series of predicaments, including an injury to his paw which requires a bandage. At one point, his short temper leads him to scratch a customer at the drugstore, an offense for which he is nearly sent back to the barn. Buzzie resolves to develop a "lengthier temper", and eventually redeems himself by saving the store from burglars.

## Publication

By 1949 Petry was already an established writer of adult fiction, but The Drugstore Cat, which was published the same year she became a mother, was her first attempt at children's literature. Unlike her previous books, the story doesn't explicitly discuss race and racism, but according to the Schomburg Center it did help to "jumpstart the tradition [of] Black-authored children's and young-adult books." The story was also unique for its contemporary setting; her three subsequent children's books would all be historical.
There is an autobiographical aspect to the story. Petry's father was the first African American to pass the Connecticut pharmaceutical exam, and her aunt was one of the first African American women to pass the exam. Petry herself completed a pharmacy degree and worked in the family drugstore for some time.
In 1988, The Drugstore Cat was reissued by Beacon Press, under its Night Lights imprint.

## Reception

On its release, the book was described by the New York Times as "endearing" and the Chicago Tribune called it "irresistible" and a "little gem". The Gazette and Daily praised the simple line drawn illustrations as "resembl[ing] those which a child would draw", but noted the illustrator's inconsistent portrayal of Buzzie's bandaged paw.
More recently, Althea Tait observed that her invention of phrases like a "lengthier temper" demonstrated "Petry's linguistic understanding of how the minds of children work."
# Youl family

The Youl family are a historic family of Tasmania, descended from John Youl, who immigrated from Tahiti where he had been a missionary. Their family home was Symmons Plains Estate until 2011. The family have been prominent in Tasmanian agriculture and Australian sport.

## James Arndell Youl (1811–1904)

James Arndell was the eldest son of John Youl and inherited Symmons Plains. He became a noted pastoralist, best known for introducing brown trout to Australia, and was a political representative of Tasmania to England for several decades. He was made C.M.G. in 1874 and promoted to KCMG in 1891. He was a director of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney for some years. He died in 1904, age 95.

## Richard Youl (1821–1897)

Richard was the younger brother of James Arndell. He grew up and was educated in England, graduating from the University of St Andrews, moving to Victoria when he returned to Australia. He was a noted medical practitioner, becoming in 1852 a founding member and secretary of the Victoria Medical Association. In 1853 was appointed assistant surgeon to the Melbourne Gaols and a magistrate and district coroner for Bourke, New South Wales. During 1854 he was acting coroner for Melbourne, and 1854-1867 he was visiting justice to penal establishments in Victoria. He became Melbourne Coroner permanently in 1857, serving for 44 years. He died in 1897.

## John Youl (1932–2009)

John was successful motor racing driver and pastoralist. He created the Symmons Plains Raceway out of part of the family estate.

## Simon Youl (1965– )

Simon Youl is a former professional tennis player. He represented Australia at the 1984 Olympic Games and was World No. 80 at the height of his career.

## Andrew Youl (1963– )

Andrew Youl is a former prominent Tasmanian grazier, having owned and operated Symmons Plains Estate until its eventual sale in 2011.

## Audrey Youl

Audrey Youl (née Moore) is a former Olympic swimmer. Under her maiden name Moore she competed at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, in 100m and 200m backstroke and 200m relay. She came 6th in 100m and 16th in 200m, and the Australian relay team was disqualified. She also competed at two Commonwealth games (1982 and 1986), getting bronze in the 100m backstroke in 1982. She married Andrew Youl, older brother of Simon Youl.
Andrew and Audrey Youl had two sons; Nicholas John Charles Youl and Hamish Alexander Moore Youl, the former being the eldest.
# Collington, Herefordshire

Collington is a village and civil parish 15 miles (24 km) north east of Hereford, in the county of Herefordshire, England. In 2001 the parish had a population of 61. The parish touches Edvin Loach and Saltmarshe, Edwyn Ralph, Stoke Bliss, Tedstone Wafer, Thornbury and Wolferlow. Collington shares a parish council with Edwyn Ralph and Thornbury called "Thornbury Group Parish Council".

## Landmarks

There are 7 listed buildings in Collington. Collington has a church called St Mary.

## History

The name "Collington" means 'Farm/settlement connected with Cola/Col'. Collington was recorded in the Domesday Book as Col(l)intune. On 24 March 1884 Combe's Wood Houses (which had 1 house in 1891) was transferred from the parish of Edvin Loach to the parish.
# Sunray

Sunray is a term used in radio voice procedure (the conventions used in radio conversation) in the British military and in the military of nations strongly influenced by the British.
It refers to the formation or unit commander and serves as a synonym of "leader". This could be a commander of platoon, company, combat group, battalion, or battle group. The second-in-command is also referred to as "Sunray Minor".
# Wilhelm Degode

Georg Wilhelm Degode (6 February 1862 – 26 November 1931) was a German landscape painter and photographer; associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.

## Biography

Degode was born in Oldenburg to a family of merchants, and was originally intended to follow in that profession. At the age of thirteen, he persuaded them to let him take drawing lessons from the curator at a local art gallery. After completing his secondary education, in 1881, he gained the support of his mother to attend the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. His initial teachers were Heinrich Lauenstein and Hugo Crola. Later, he studied with Carl Jungheim, Heinrich Deiters [de] and Eugen Dücker, as well as taking private lessons.
At first, he shared a home and studio with Hermann Emil Pohle [de]. In 1884, he took his first study trip through Eifel, from Malmedy to the Moselle Valley. Between then and 1927, he would make twenty-one such trips to the area; many in the company of his colleagues. In 1885, he joined the progressive artists' association, Malkasten, and participated in their annual performances. He married Sophie Stüve, from Osnabrück, in 1886. They had two sons and two daughters; the youngest boy and girl were twins.
After 1893, he became a regular visitor to the artists' colony in Willingshausen. In 1898, he purchased a large home in Düsseldorf's Kaisersweth district, originally built as a clerical house in 1704. From 1833 to 1852, it was used as the Town Hall. Under his ownership, it served as a gathering place for most of the prominent artists in the city's art community, as well as writers, including Herbert Eulenberg. Now known as the Degodehaus [de], it belonged to his descendants until 2015.
In addition to his painting, he was an accomplished amateur photographer and a member of the Düsseldorfer Photovereinigung. He left approximately 3,500 photographic glass plates. He also published a book, Ginstergold. Erzählungen und Bilder aus der Eifel und dem Rheinland um 1900 (Ginstergold: Stories and pictures from the Eifel and the Rhineland around 1900), in which his paintings and photographs were accompanied by local stories and data he had collected himself. It was republished in 2001.

## Sources

* "Degode, Wilhelm", In: Ulrich Thieme (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.8: Coutan–Delattre. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1912, pg.550 (Online)
* Hans Paffrath (Ed.): Lexikon der Düsseldorfer Malerschule 1819–1918. Vol.1: Abbema–Gurlitt, Kunstmuseum Düsseldorf and the Galerie Paffrath. Bruckmann, 1997, ISBN 3-7654-3009-9
* Anke Degode: Der Kaiserswerther Maler Wilhelm Degode, Düsseldorf 2001, ISBN 3-935221-09-6
# Tomas Erixon

Tomas Erixon (born 16 April 1955) is a Swedish professional football manager who currently manages GAIS.
# Margarida Borràs

Margarida Borràs is the assumed name of a transgender woman executed under anti-sodomy laws in Valencia in 1460. The case has become an icon of LGBT rights in Valencia since 1995, when it was discussed by Vicent Josep Escartí, professor at the University of Valencia and the Margarida Borràs Award was created for "persons and institutions that stand out in the defense of LGBT-rights and against all discrimination on the ground of sexuality or gender". In January 2016, a square in Valencia was named after her.
Margarida Borràs was born Miquel as the son of a wealthy official from Mallorca. She changed her name to Margarida and dressed and lived as a woman in Valencia. Borràs was arrested, subjected to torture, and executed by hanging on 28 July 1460.
# Henry Chu

Henry Chu is an American journalist currently serving as the deputy news editor for the Los Angeles Times. Prior to that he was the international editor of Variety. Chu had been the LA Times bureau chief in London from 2008-2015. Chu first joined the LA Times in 1990 where he spent 25 years until 2015. He then left LA times for Variety between 2016 and 2019 before returning to LA times as a deputy news editor.
During his initial 25 years with the LA times, henry saved in different positions including as a bureau chief in Beijing, Rio de Janeiro, New Delhi, and a few other places.
In a PBS NewsHour interview he noted being a reporter of Chinese descent was helpful while on assignment in China, allowing him to "blend into the woodwork in places where a Western Caucasian reporter would immediately stand out."
Chu is one of the regulars who appear frequently on the BBC's Dateline London discussion programme.
# The Drug Knot

The Drug Knot is a 1986 CBS Schoolbreak Special, a cautionary tale about teenage drug dependency.

## Plot

High-school student Doug Dawson has it all: a loving family (composed of his younger brother and their parents), a terrific girlfriend, a rock band he plays in after school...and a drug habit. He began by smoking marijuana but is now seeking more dangerous highs. The latter costs him everything else, as his behavior becomes increasingly erratic and alienation – some of it mutual – sets in. Doug wanders into an anti-drug lecture by David Toma, playing himself, but Doug is eventually ejected for disruptive behavior. In his bedroom, Doug snorts a line of cocaine, unaware his younger brother is watching from the doorway.
Doug's girlfriend tires of his volatile behavior and she convinces Doug's mother to meet with the charismatic Toma to get help for Doug. Initially in denial, Mrs. Dawson agrees to seek help for her son. However, unlike most young people's specials, The Drug Knot has a completely downbeat ending. Doug's adoring younger brother Louie finds his brother's drug supply and snorts a line himself. Doug arrives home to find Louie floating face down in the family swimming pool. As Doug frantically jumps into the pool to rescue Louie, a voiceover of Toma asks: "You kids are killing yourselves...for what?"

## Cast

* Dermot Mulroney as Doug Dawson
* David Toma as Himself
* Mary Ellen Trainor as Helen Dawson
* Lawrence Pressman as Jack Dawson
* David Faustino as Louie Dawson
* Rance Howard as Mr. Sellers
* Nick Angotti as Coach
* Tracy Nelson as Lori
* Kim Myers as Kim
* Annie Oringer as Annie
* Duane Boutte as Leon
* Barbara Stamm as Mary Parks
# Me Oh My

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Independent | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | (7.3/10) |
Me Oh My is the debut studio album by the Welsh musician Cate Le Bon, released on 12 October 2009 by Irony Bored. The album was originally going to be named Pet Deaths, referring to Le Bon's experiences with the subject. One song written in Welsh, "O am Gariad", was originally going to be on the album, but was discarded because it interrupted the flow, though Welsh can still be heard on some tracks.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Me Oh My" – 3:47
* "Sad Sad Feet" – 3:35
* "Shoeing the Bones" – 3:39
* "Hollow Trees House Hounds" – 3:33
* "It's Not the End" – 3:23
Side B
* "Terror of the Man" – 4:38
* "Eyes So Bright" – 4:10
* "Digging Song" – 3:02
* "Burn Until the End" – 3:30
* "Out to Sea" – 2:36