OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Charles Brady

James Charles Brady (born January 21, 1876, in Dublin, Ireland-died January 24, 1962) was a Canadian politician, school principal and teacher. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as a Member of the Conservative Party to represent the riding of Skeena. He was defeated in the 1930 election.
# The Nek Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

The Nek Cemetery is a small Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery near Suvla Bay on the Gallipoli Peninsula in Turkey.
The cemetery was constructed following the Armistice in 1919 on the site of the Battle of the Nek, at which time the ground was still covered with the remains of Australian 8th and 10th Light Horse troopers killed in the battle four years previously. They likely form the majority of the unknown graves in the cemetery. The cemetery has the graves of only five identified soldiers and special memorials to another five known to be buried there.
# La Cellette, Puy-de-Dôme

La Cellette (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Celeta) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Vittorio Ambrosini

Vittorio Ambrosini (1893–1971) was an Italian politician, journalist, and a founding member of the Arditi, the Italian special forces unit in World War I.
# Ángel Cordero Jr.

Ángel Tomás Cordero Jr. (born November 8, 1942) is a Puerto Rican jockey. He is known for being one of the winningest Thoroughbred horse racing jockeys of the late 20th-century and the first Puerto Rican to be inducted into the United States' Racing Hall of Fame. He led all jockeys in wins at Saratoga Race Course for thirteen years. Cordero rode three Kentucky Derby winners and won over 6000 races in his career.

## Early years

Cordero was born in Santurce, Puerto Rico where he began racing at a young age. His father, Ángel Cordero Sr., was a rider and Throughbred trainer. His grandfather and uncles were also riders and horse trainers. His hometown in America is on Long Island, NY.

## American Classic Races

Cordero was the first Puerto Rican jockey to win all three of the American Classic Races, the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes, though not all in the same year.
In 1974, when he was 31, Cordero won the Kentucky Derby aboard Cannonade. He won the Derby twice more, making him one of only eight jockeys to win the race three or more times in the Derby's history. In 1976, he won on Bold Forbes and in 1985, on Spend A Buck. In 1976, Cordero won the Belmont Stakes on Bold Forbes, and he won the Preakness Stakes twice, once in 1980 aboard Codex (his winning status was not overturned despite widely publicized accusations of illegal block-maneuvering and face-lashing of opponent-filly Genuine Risk with his whip) and the second time in 1984, aboard Gate Dancer.
Among his other accomplishments, Cordero was the winner of four Breeders' Cup races and was the leading rider at Saratoga Race Course for thirteen years. In 1987, Cordero became the fourth jockey to win over 6,000 races.
In 1992, Cordero's career was cut short after a fall which nearly cost him his life. His spleen was removed due to the accident that occurred at Aqueduct. However, against the wishes of his family and friends, in 1995, Cordero saddled up again to ride the Breeders' Cup once more.

## Later years

Cordero has now retired from riding, but continues to be involved in the sport full-time. He was the agent of fellow Puerto Rican horse jockey, John Velazquez. Cordero's wife, Marjorie Clayton Cordero, who was also a well-known figure in New York's thoroughbred racing, died on January 22, 2001. Cordero is the father of five children.
Cordero was inducted into National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1988 and in 2001, he was inducted into the Nassau County Sports Hall of Fame. In 2010 he was inducted into the African-American Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame.
In an interview in December 2021, Cordero spoke about his life-long friendship with Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda, who he considers his brother.
In 2021, Cordero was based in New York full-time and working with Manuel Franco, a Puerto Rican jockey.
# Bjeković

Bjeković (Serbian: Бјековић) is a Serbian surname that may refer to:
* Nenad Bjeković (born 1947), former Yugoslav and Serbian football player, and manager
* Nenad Bjeković Jr. (born 1974) is a former Serbian footballer
# André Strappe

André Louis Strappe (23 February 1928 – 10 February 2006) was a French professional footballer who played as a forward, and later served as a manager.

## Club career

Strappe was a player for Lille, Le Havre, and Nantes, and then a player-manager for Bastia, Tavaux-Damparis, and Châteauroux. He scored 112 goals in the French Division 1 and won the league tournament in 1953–54 with Lille. He also won the Coupe de France in 1953 and 1955 with Lille, and again with Le Havre in 1959.

## International career

He also played 23 matches and scored 4 goals for France. He participated at the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1954 FIFA World Cup in Switzerland.

## Honours

Lille
* Division 1: 1953–54
* Coupe de France: 1952–53 [fr], 1954–55 [fr]
Le Havre
* Division 2: 1958–59
* Coupe de France: 1958–59
* Challenge des Champions: 1959 [fr]
# K. P. Kumaran

K. P. Kumaran is an Indian film maker who works in the Malayalam cinema. He co-authored the script of Swayamvaram directed by Adoor Gopalakrishnan. Kumaran's first directorial venture was Athithi. His major films include Rugmini (winner of the 1989 National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Malayalam), Thenthulli, Laxmivijayam and Thottam. His latest film, Akasha Gopuram, is based on Henrik Ibsen's play The Master Builder.
Kumaran's first directorial venture was Rock (short film), which won an international award. His first feature film was Adhithi. He won the J. C. Daniel Award for 2021.

## Filmography

* Rock (short film)
* Athithi (debut feature film)
* Rugmini
* Thenthulli
* Laxmivijayam
* Thottam
* Akasha Gopuram (2008)
* Swayamvaram (1972) (as co-scriptwriter)

## Awards and honours

In 2022, for his overall contribution to the Malayalam film industry, he received J. C. Daniel Award, the highest honour in Malayalam cinema. In 2023, he received the Chalachitra Ratnam Award instituted by the Kerala Film Critics Association for his overall contribution to the Malayalam film industry.
# New Union Party

The New Union Party was a De Leonist political party based primarily in the U.S. state of Minnesota from 1980 to 2005. Its ideology was primarily based on the ideas of Daniel De Leon. According to De Leonist theory, militant industrial unions are the vehicle of class struggle. Industrial unions serving the interests of the proletariat (working class) will bring about the change needed to establish a socialist system. A strict adherent to pacifism, the NUP denounced political violence as a method of achieving revolution.

## Ideology

The NUP was, like all similar organizations, based on the ideas on Karl Marx, Frederich Engels, and Daniel De Leon. Rather than insurrection, it was committed to legal, non-violent means of overthrowing capitalism. It opposed state control of the economy and instead sought direct worker control over the means of production.

## History
### Origins

Many of its members were formerly affiliated with that state's section of Socialist Labor Party of America. The New Unionists was formed after eight members of the Minneapolis SLP resigned in protest, accusing the national SLP leadership of bureaucratic and authoritarian practices. At a Unity Conference in Ypsilanti, Michigan from 22 August through 24 August 1980, the similarly-minded League for Socialist Reconstruction fused with the New Unionist group to create the New Union Party.

### Newspaper

Jeffrey Miller of Minneapolis was the editor of the party's newspaper, New Unionist, which was published from 1978 to 2005. Among the paper's columnists was longtime member Tom Dooley, who died in 2017. Miller died in 2019.

### Activism

The New Union Party, like other De Leonist groups, ran candidates for political office and organized workers outside of electoral campaigns. In the 1980s, Jeffrey Miller was the party's nominee for three elections:
* 1980: Minnesota's 5th congressional district (1.4%), third place of five candidates.
* 1982 United States Senate election in Minnesota, 3,300 votes (5th place of 5 candidates).
* 1984 United States Senate election in Minnesota, 4,653 votes (4th place of 5 candidates).
In 1999, delegates from the NUP attended an International Solidarity Conference in San Francisco organized by the local branch of the Industrial Workers of the World and Workers' Solidarity Alliance. It presented on the contributions of Daniel De Leon to socialist theory.

## Archives

The party's website is archived by the Library of Congress. Party ephemera and its publications are held at Washington State University Libraries Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections.
# World Plaza

World Plaza is a 27-storey office building in Bonifacio Global City (BGC), Philippines. It is a development of Daiichi Properties with Gensler, the team who also developed the Best Office Development in the Philippines at the Asia Pacific Property Awards, One World Place in 2011. World Plaza is a Class A building and a PEZA registered IT Park. It has 18 floors of typical office space, penthouse level, and mechanical deck floor.

## Location

World Plaza is located along 5th Avenue in the Crescent West District. It is located adjacent to the upcoming ArthaLand Tower and close to the new Shangri-La Hotel in BGC.

## Design and features

World Plaza's architectural height is 115 m / 377 ft and its height to tip is 115 m / 377 ft. Unlike typical building lots, World Plaza's location is triangular, seemingly rotated in a 90-degree angle.
# Leland Jacobs

Leland Blair Jacobs (February 12, 1907–April 4, 1992) was an American professor emeritus of education who was known particularly for his work in the teaching of literature.

## Biography

Jacobs was born in Tawas City, Michigan. He earned his bachelor's degree from Michigan State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University); his master's degree from the University of Michigan; and his PhD from Ohio State University. He taught elementary, junior high and high school in rural Michigan, and was an elementary school principal. He also taught at Ohio State University and trained numerous future teachers of literature before he was hired by Teachers College, Columbia University in 1952, from which he retired with the rank of professor emeritus. During 22 years on the faculty, Jacobs developed literature as a major part of early education. He encouraged pupils to read literature for their own development. He wrote and edited many books and articles on language arts, reading and teaching pupils.
After retirement, he lectured regularly at colleges and schools of education. He died from heart failure in 1992 in Englewood, New Jersey.

## Works

The Read-It-Yourself Storybook, Just Around The Corner, Is Somewhere Always Far Away?: Poems about Places, Belling the Cat and Other Stories, Hello, Year!, Adventure Lands, Poetry for Winter, I Don't, I Do, Merry-Go-Round, Goodnight Mr. Beetle
# Viš

Viš (Serbian Cyrillic: Виш) is a small village in the municipality of Danilovgrad, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 125.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 82 | 65.6% |
| Serbs | 39 | 31.2% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 3.2% |
| Total | 125 | 100% |
# Antonin Canavese

Antonin Canavese (4 April 1929 – 25 June 2016) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1950 Tour de France.
# Charmes-Saint-Valbert

Charmes-Saint-Valbert (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# William Montagu (judge)

Sir William Montagu (c.1618 – 26 August 1706) was an English judge and politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1640 and 1695.

## Life

Montagu was a younger son of Edward Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu of Boughton and his second wife Frances Cotton. He was educated at Oundle School and admitted to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge on 15 April 1632. He was admitted to the Middle Temple on 22 October 1635.
In April 1640, Montagu was elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in the Short Parliament. He was called to the bar on 11 February 1642.
In 1660, Montagu was elected MP for Cambridge University in the Convention Parliament. He was elected MP for Stamford in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until 1676. He became Attorney-General to Queen Catherine in 1662, holding the post until 1676. He was Treasurer of the Middle Temple in 1663 and Autumn reader in 1664. In 1676 he became Serjeant-at-Law and was Chief Baron of the Exchequer from 1676 to 1686.
He sat on the Bench at several of the Popish Plot trials, and appeared just as credulous as the other judges about the testimony of Oates and the other informers; but at the trial of Titus Oates for perjury in 1685, under pressure from Lord Chief Justice Jeffreys, he claimed that he had never thought Oates a credible witness. He is said to have pleaded for clemency in the case of the Dominican priest Lionel Anderson, convicted in 1680 of the capital crime of acting as a priest within England, since Lionel's father was a friend of his: Lionel, who was something a royal favourite in any event, was reprieved, but banished from England. Montagu was removed from the bench in 1686 because he refused to give an unqualified opinion in favour of the Royal Prerogative of dispensing individuals from the provisions of a statute, which was a crucial part of James II's policy of toleration for Roman Catholics. He was assessor to the Convention Parliament (1689) .
Montagu died in 1706 and was buried at Weekley.

## Family

Montagu married:
* Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Ralph Freeman of Aspeden, Hertfordshire; they had a son,
** Christopher;
* Mary, (died 10 March 1699 – 1700) daughter of Sir John Aubrey, bart.; they had a son and a daughter,
** William, married, 29 May 1670, Mary Anne, daughter of Richard Evelyn of Woodcote, Surrey, brother of John Evelyn the diarist, and died without issue in 1690;
** Elizabeth, married Sir William Drake of Shardeloes, Buckinghamshire.
# Anne Warner (swimmer)

Anne Kindel Warner (born January 6, 1945), also known by her married name Anne Cribbs, is a retired American breaststroke swimmer who won a gold medal over 200 m at the 1959 Pan American Games. She placed sixth in this event at the 1960 Olympics, and also swam for the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the qualifying heats of the 4×100-meter medley relay. She did not receive a medal because only those relay swimmers who competed in the event final were medal-eligible under the 1960 Olympic rules.
In 1996 Anne was a co-founder of the American Basketball League, often abbreviated to the ABL. It was the first independent professional basketball league for women in the United States.
In November 2015, Warner received the Athletes in Excellence Award from The Foundation for Global Sports Development, in recognition of her community service efforts and work with youth.
# Survivor: Brains vs. Brawn vs. Beauty

Survivor: Brains vs. Brawn vs. Beauty may refer to:
* Survivor: Cagayan, the twenty-eighth season of American version of Survivor, also known as Survivor: Cagayan — Brains vs. Brawn vs. Beauty
* Survivor: Kaôh Rōng, the thirty-second season of American version of Survivor, also known as Survivor: Kaôh Rōng — Brains vs. Brawn vs. Beauty
# Clachnaharry

57°29′18″N 4°15′35″W﻿ / ﻿57.48833°N 4.25972°W﻿ / 57.48833; -4.25972
Clachnaharry (/ˌklæxnəˈhæri/; Scottish Gaelic: Clach na h-Aithrigh) is a former fishing village, now part of the city of Inverness in the Highland council area of Scotland. Clachnaharry is situated on the south shore of the Beauly Firth, about 2 miles (3 km) west of the city centre.
The village was often wrongly said to have derived its name from the Gaelic Clach na Faire, 'watchman's stone' which refers to nearby rocks used as a look out post by the townsfolk of Inverness. The recent book "The Gaelic Place Names and Heritage of Inverness" by Roddy Maclean, however, has pointed out the name in fact derives from Clach na h-Aithrigh, Stone of Repentance.
The Caledonian Canal begins at Clachnaharry, connecting to the Beauly Firth via a sea lock. The Far North Line also passes through, crossing the canal on a swing bridge. Clachnaharry used to have a railway station. This station opened in 1869 on the Inverness and Ross-shire Railway, and was the first stop after leaving Inverness, but closed in 1913.
A monument here commemorates the Battle of Clachnaharry between the Clan Munro and the Clan Chattan in 1454.
# Armand Bigot

Armand Bigot (3 May 1934 – 10 March 2011) was a French equestrian. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Cliff Marshall

Cliff Marshall (4 November 1955 – 24 November 2021) was an English professional footballer. Marshall began his career at Everton but found first-team opportunities limited. He joined the Miami Toros of the North American Soccer League in 1976, but returned to England to sign for Southport later that year.
He is often described as the first black Everton player, though sociologist Mark Christian notes that he was preceded by Mike Trebilcock, who may not have been recognised as such "due to his ambiguous black mixed heritage".
Marshall died on 24 November 2021, at the age of 66.

## Career
### Everton

Signed by manager Billy Bingham, Marshall joined Everton, his boyhood team, from youth football in 1973; he turned down interest from Liverpool and Manchester United to join the club, later saying, "I could have gone to Liverpool or Man United, but I was always going to choose Everton." He graduated to the club's first-team squad in the 1974–75 season, making his debut for the Toffees on 11 January 1975 after coming on as a substitute in a 3–0 win over Leicester City in the First Division. Marshall made his first start for the club the following week on 18 January in another 3–0 win, this time away to Birmingham City. He was awarded one further league start and one FA Cup appearance in the remainder of the season.
The 1975–76 season saw Marshall make four league starts. Frustrated by a lack of playing time, he looked for a transfer at the end of the season. Speaking in 2009, Marshall revealed that a dispute with coaching staff at Goodison Park also contributed to his exit: "In the end, I got a bit disillusioned [at Everton]. I loved playing football, football was my first love. But what disillusioned me was some of the coaches at Everton said 'your first priority is to defend', and I didn't like that. I'm an attacker; defending should be my second priority. I moved on."

### Miami Toros

On 17 May 1976, The Miami News reported that Marshall had been "signed in England early last week by [Miami] Toros general manager John Young." The Miami Toros were playing in the North American Soccer League's Eastern Division, and had only existed as the Toros since 1972. Marshall made his debut on 14 May in a 4–2 loss to the Chicago Sting and two days later he scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win over the Seattle Sounders; The Miami News praised his "speed and hustle", which had "changed the complexion of Miami's attack." The winger went on to record five goals and two assists that year, but was forced to leave Miami at the end of the season when the Toros folded. Marshall's spell in the US ended on a positive note, as he scored a hat-trick in his final Toros appearance, a 5–4 win over the Boston Minutemen on 15 August 1976.
# TAA (football club)

TAA was an Australian rules football club that competed in a single season of the VFL thirds, the junior competition to the Victorian Football League (VFL). The team represented Trans Australia Airlines (TAA).
Following the demise of North Essendon, which competed in the 1947 and 1948 seasons, TAA was brought in to take its place.
However, the side was beaten heavily, and withdrew from the competition following round 4 of the 1949 season. After leaving the thirds competition, TAA played and was defeated by a side representing Australian National Airways in a one-off match in August 1949. TAA disbanded shortly after this time.

## Club records
### 1949 VFL thirds season

* Round 1 − North Melbourne 23.24 (162) def. TAA 1.1 (7)
* Round 2 − Hawthorn 11.22 (88) def. TAA 1.2 (8)
* Round 3 − Melbourne def. TAA
* Round 4 − Richmond 27.17 (159) def. TAA 2.1 (13)
# Beersheba Settlement

The 'Beersheba settlement' is an ancient Jewish site in the Negev Desert.

## The Site

The settlement dates back to the Second Temple period and has been discovered in Beersheba.
The visible remains of the ancient site cover an area of about two dunams. They include several structures and installations:
* Foundations of a large watchtower
* Baking facilities
* Ancient pits that were used for trash
* Underground system and storage rooms that were used by Jewish Rebels during the Roman wars.
* A Jewish ritual bath. (Called "Mikveh" in Hebrew)
* Copper Coins from Roman Judaea
Archaeologists have found that some of the structures show signs that the settlement was experiencing some kind of crisis. Probably during The Jewish-Roman Wars.
It most likely was destroyed after the Bar Kokhba Revolt.

## Specific findings

Aside from the structures mentioned above, several Jewish limestone vessels were found.
One of the most important findings however, was an ancient oil lamp sherd decorated with a menorah.
# John Ramsden (died 1665)

John Ramsden (c1612 - 1665) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660.
Ramsden was the son of John Ramsden, merchant of Hull, and his wife Margaret Barnard, daughter of William Barnard, also a merchant of Hull. His father was an important cloth exporter who died of the plague while he was mayor for the second time. In 1640, Ramsden became alderman of Hull and chamberlain. He was sheriff of Hull for 1644–45 and Mayor of Hull for 1648–49. In 1648, he was commissioner for militia and in 1649, commissioner for assessment for Hull. He was removed from his offices in 1650 because he refused to take the oath to the Commonwealth. In 1659 he was commissioner for sewers in the East Riding.
In 1659, Ramsden was elected Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Hull in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament. He became commissioner for assessment for Hull and the East Riding of Yorkshire in August 1660 and commissioner for sewers for the East Riding in September 1660. He finished bottom of the poll at the 1661 general election, and refused to be reinstated as alderman.
Ramsden probably died in 1665 as his name was not on the commission of the peace in 1666.
Ramsden married Joyce Wynn, daughter of Edmund Wynn, draper of London and Thornton Curtis, Lincolnshire. He had two sons and a daughter.
# Fjæra Chapel

Fjæra Chapel (Norwegian: Fjæra kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Etne Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fjæra at the innermost end of the Åkrafjorden. It is one of the churches for the Skånevik parish which is part of the Sunnhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1913 using plans drawn up by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff. The church seats about 150 people.

## History

The chapel was built in 1912-1913 to serve the people living around the inner part of the Åkrafjorden. It has a nave with a choir and sacristy on the east end and a church porch with a tower above on the west end. The church was restored and renovated in 1968. In 1973, a small bathroom building was constructed right next to the chapel.
# Armand Papazian

Armand Papazian (15 July 1928 – 16 December 1991) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1952 Tour de France.