OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tushar Khandker

Tushar Khandker (born 5 April 1985) is an Indian field hockey coach and former field hockey player. He represented India in Men's Hockey during the 2012 London Olympics.
Khandker comes from a family of hockey players as his father, uncle and elder brother played the game.

## Career

Tushar Khandker made his debut in for India in 2003 when he was included in the Hockey Australia Challenge Cup in which he scored in his first game. He was a part of the team that won the 2004 Junior Asia Cup and the 2007 Men's senior Asia Cup, thereby becoming the first Indian to be a part of the Asian Cups for all age groups. Tushar is an alumnus of Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi.

### Hockey India League

During the auction of the inaugural season of the Hockey India League, Khandker was bought by the Uttar Pradesh franchise for US$14,000 with his base price being US$13,900. The Uttar Pradesh team was named Uttar Pradesh Wizards.
# Haabersti Ice Hall

Škoda Ice Hall (Estonian: Škoda jäähall; before 2013 Premia Ice Hall) is an ice arena in Tallinn, Estonia.
The hall was opened in the winter 2002.
The hall has two ice arenas with dimensions of 28 x 58 m.
The hall is used by the following ice hockey clubs: HC Panter, HC Purikad Tallinn and HC Tallinn. Several Meistriliiga games have taken place in the hall.
# Pig War

Pig War may refer to the following conflicts:
* Saukrieg ("Pig War") 1555–58 feud between the Bishop of Meissen and the family of his predecessor
* Pig War (1859), a largely bloodless border confrontation between the United States and the British Colony of Vancouver Island
* Pork war of 1880s, European nations embargo of US pork export
* Pig War (1906–1908), a trade war between the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Serbia
* The Pig War (poem), a Latin poem
* "The Pig War," an episode of Hey, Arnold! loosely inspired by the American-British war on Vancouver Island
# Narvesen

Narvesen is a Norwegian chain of newsagents / convenience stores which, with its 370 outlets nationwide, is one of Norway's largest retailers. The company has since 2000 been part of the Reitan Group (Reitangruppen).
Narvesens Kioskkompagni (the name later shortened to Narvesen) was established by the businessman and merchant Bertrand Narvesen (1860–1939) who in 1894 received approval from Norwegian State Railways to take over the sale of all newspapers, magazines, and travel literature on its stations. Narvesen became a nationwide joint stock company in 1928.
Today Narvesen also operates 249 stores in Latvia and a further 260 stores in Lithuania, where it shares market with Lietuvos spauda [lt], also owned by Reitangruppen since 2012.
Narvesen's presence in Latvia began in 1997, and greatly expanded when the company acquired the Preses apvienība chain of kiosks in 2000. The chain had a market share of 41% in 2020.
# The Dreamcast

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#redirect Dreamcast
# LLB (disambiguation)

The LLB, or Bachelor of Laws, is an undergraduate degree offered in most common law countries.
LLB may also refer to:
* L.L. Bean, an outdoors equipment manufacturer
* Lac La Biche, Alberta
* Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen, British interior designer and TV personality
* Lemon, lime and bitters, a mixed drink common in Australia and New Zealand
* Libo Airport, IATA code LLB
* Liechtensteinische Landesbank, a bank in Liechtenstein, trades as LLB
* Little League Baseball, a youth sports organization in the United States
* Low-Level Bootloader, a component of the startup process for Apple devices
* LLB: Life Line of Bachelors, a 2024 Indian film
# Norman Wheeler

Major General Thomas Norman Samuel Wheeler, CB, CBE (16 June 1915 – 21 September 1990) was a British Army officer who commanded the 2nd Division from 1964 to 1966.

## Military career

Born in Worcester, Worcestershire, England, on 16 June 1915, the son of Thomas Henry Wheeler, Norman Wheeler was educated at Water Kloof House in South Africa, St Helen's College in Southsea and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Wheeler was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Royal Ulster Rifles of the British Army in 1935. From 1937 to 1939 he served as an intelligence officer with the 2nd Battalion, Royal Ulster Rifles in Palestine during the Arab revolt.
During the Second World War, Wheeler served as adjutant to the regimental depot, and attended the Staff College, Camberley. After serving as a General Staff Officer Grade 3 with the Canadian Corps, he was a brigade major to the 38th (Irish) Brigade before serving with the Special Operations Executive running operations in Albania. He then returned to the 2nd Battalion of his regiment to fight in North West Europe, from shortly after D-Day landings in June 1944 until Victory in Europe Day in May 1945.
After the war Wheeler became assistant adjutant and quartermaster general for the 6th Airborne Division in Palestine during the Palestine Emergency. He was appointed military assistant to Adjutant-General to the Forces in 1949, a member of the UK Services Liaison Staff in Australia in 1951, and a member of the General Staff at Headquarters Northern Army Group in 1954. In 1958 he was made commanding officer of the 1st Battalion the Royal Ulster Rifles and deployed as part of the response to the EOKA campaign in Cyprus. He went on to be commander of the 39th Infantry Brigade at Lisburn in 1959, chief of staff of the I Corps in Germany in 1962, and general officer commanding the 2nd Division in 1964. His last appointments were as chief of staff for Contingencies Planning at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe from 1966 and as chief of staff at British Army of the Rhine Headquarters from 1969, before retiring in 1971.
In retirement Wheeler became deputy managing director of Associated Independent Stores.

## Family

In 1939 Wheeler married Helen Clifford; they had one son and one daughter. He was brother to Air Chief Marshal Sir Neil Wheeler and father of General Sir Roger Wheeler.
# Richard Boston

Richard Boston (29 December 1938 – 22 December 2006) was an English journalist and author, a rigorous dissenter and a belligerent pacifist. An anarchist, toper, raconteur, marathon runner and practical joker, he described his pastimes as "soothsaying, shelling peas and embroidery" and argued that Adam and Eve were the first anarchists: "God gave them only one order and they promptly broke it".

## Early life

Boston was born in London and raised on a Kent farm. He was educated at Stowe School, Regent Street Polytechnic and King's College, Cambridge. During the early 1960s, he taught abroad in Sweden, Sicily and Paris. In 1966, towards the end of his period in France he worked as a film extra, acting as a longshot stand-in for Jacques Tati in his film Playtime.

## Journalism

For more than 30 years, Boston contributed to a range of newspapers, magazines and broadcast programmes. Initially, staff jobs included Peace News, New Society (since subsumed into the New Statesman) and The Times Literary Supplement (TLS), and he became known for an oddball but passionate take on the passing scene. From 1972, Boston was a freelance columnist, features and editorial writer on The Guardian.
Soon after starting, Boston, together with Michael McNay, came up the idea of a column about beer. Keg beers such as Watneys Red Barrel and Ind Coope Double Diamond were being pushed on the beer drinker with widespread distribution and high advertising budgets. These bland, sterile and gassy beers provided Aunt Sallies for his regular Saturday column in The Guardian, "Boston on Beer", which started shortly after the launch of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA). Some regular readers might have been disappointed to hear that: "Despite all the talk of real ale, I have to say that, if ever I saw Richard in the village pub, he was usually drinking something stronger."
In 1977, he founded the environmentalist magazine Vole.

## Quotes
### By Richard Boston

* On his candidature in the 1994 European elections: "It's a big trough and I want to get my nose in it."'
* On beer:
    "Beer horrible stuff, mine's a pink gin."
    "Can't stand the stuff!"
* On Watership Down when re-examining some well known books: "The rabbits upheld the public school virtues of getting up early, having cold showers, and going on very long runs."
* On Adam and Eve: "[They] were the first anarchists, God gave them only one order and they promptly broke it".

### By others

* John Falcke, the painter: "Above everything, I admired his moral courage in standing by his principles in everything he did."
* Alan Rusbridger, journalist: "Richard Boston was incapable of being serious about anything for very long. His love of literary practical jokes and puns concealed both an acute and erudite mind and a personality given to prolonged periods of melancholy."
* Anne Boston: "He was a free thinker, a true independent who tenaciously tracked his train of thought into unexpected territory, sometimes surprising himself as much as others."
# Elvira Godeanu

Elvira Godeanu (13 May 1904 – 3 September 1991) was a Romanian stage actress. She also appeared in four films.

## Selected filmography

* Povara (1928)
* A Lost Letter (1953)
# Punto a groppo

Punto a groppo (Italian, "knotted lace") is type of lace made without bobbins (weights). It originated in Italy, possibly Milan, in the 16th century and usually incorporated geometric patterns. It is the precursor to bobbin lace. Remaining samples of this lace are rare.
Punto a groppo was typically used for edging. Although related to macramé, which is knotted by hand, punto a groppo was likely created with a needle.
Punto a groppo was also called gropo, gruppo, gropari, and point noué.
# Seuratiaceae

The Seuratiaceae are a family of fungi in the Ascomycota division. This family can not yet be taxonomically classified in any of the ascomycetous classes and orders with any degree of certainty (incertae sedis).
The genus name of Seuratia is in honour of Léon Gaston Seurat (1872–1949) was a French zoologist and parasitologist known for his investigations of fauna native to French Polynesia and northern Africa.
# Sura language

Sura language may refer to:
* Mwaghavul language (Nigeria)
* Surjapuri language (India)
* Tatuyo language (Colombia)
# Brampton with Stoven

Brampton with Stoven is a civil parish in the East Suffolk district of the English county of Suffolk. It is located 6 miles (9.7 km) south of the town of Beccles and 4 miles (6.4 km) north-east of Halesworth, with an area of 12 square kilometres (4.6 sq mi). The parish was formed in 1987 from the parishes of Brampton and Stoven, and the two villages are the major population centres in the parish, with Brampton the larger centre with almost all of the parishes services. It borders the parishes of Sotterley, Uggeshall, Sotherton, Westhall, Ilketshall St Andrew and Shadingfield.
At the 2011 census the population of the parish was 427, down from a mid-2005 population estimate of 460. A 2016 estimate suggested the population had fallen further to 411.
The A145 road passes north–south through the parish, linking Beccles to the A12 at Blythburgh to the south. The East Suffolk Line also runs north–south through the parish, with a request stop at Brampton railway station.
# Walter Stibbs

Douglas Walter Noble Stibbs FRSE FRAS (1919–2010) was a 20th century Australian astronomer and astrophysicist, remembered for his work at St Andrews University where he held the Napier Chair in Astronomy for 30 years. The Prof Walter Stibbs Lectures at Sydney University are named in his honour.

## Life

He was born on 17 February 1919 in Sydney in Australia, but of Scots descent. His father died when he was three. From 1937 he studied Physics at the University of Sydney, winning the Deas-Thomson Scholarship in 1940 and graduating BSc in 1942 and MSc in 1943. In the Second World War he was based at Mount Stromlo Observatory researching gunsights. In the latter years of the war he lectured in Maths and Physics at the University of New South Wales, before returning to Mount Stromlo in 1945.
In 1951 he moved to the Oxford University Observatory as a Radcliffe Fellow, working alongside Professor Harry Plaskett. During his time in Oxford he played cricket with the Berkshire Gentleman. From 1955 to 1959 he did research at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston. In 1959 he was given the Napier Chair as Professor of Astronomy at St Andrews University. There he organised the building of the 38-inch Cassegrain-Schmidt telescope. He also organised for the construction of the university's very first computer in 1964. In 1968 he worked on the first studies of stellar radiative opacity with T. R. Carson and D. F. Mayers.
In 1961 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
He was a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and served as its Vice President 1972/3.
A keen runner, in 1991 he won the gold medal for the marathon in the Australian Veteran Games in Canberra.
He died in Canberra, Australia on 12 April 2010.

## Family

In 1949 he was married to fellow-scientist Margaret Calvert.

## Publications

* The Outer Layers of a Star (1953) co-written with Sir Richard Woolley.

## Walter Stibbs Lectures

There is a prestigious annual lecture series sponsored by the Stibbs family in memory of Walter Stibbs, together with the Sydney Institute for Astronomy, University of Sydney. Some of the past Stibbs Lecturers have been:
* 2014 - Prof Fulvio Melia - "Cracking the Einstein Code"
* 2015 - Prof Andrea Ghez - "The Monster at the Heart of our Universe"
* 2016 - Prof Natalie Batalha
* 2017 - Prof David Reitze - "LIGO Gravitational Waves"
* 2018 - Prof Brian Schmidt - "The State of the Universe"
* 2019 - Prof Jocelyn Bell Burnell - "Pulsars and the universe"
* 2020 - postponed due to the COVID-19 crisis
* 2021 - Dr Jill Tarter - "A Cosmic Perspective"
* 2023 - Dr Emily Levesque - "The Last Stargazers: True Stories and Adventures of Astronomy"
* 2024 - Prof Richard Ellis - "The Quest For Cosmic Dawn: Results from the James Webb Space Telescope"
# Nicola Lo Buono

Nicola Lo Buono (born 4 June 1933 in Bari, Italy) was an Italian football defender.
* This biographical article related to association football in Italy, about a defender born in the 1930s, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Aleksander Zelwerowicz

Aleksander Zelwerowicz (14 August 1877 in Lublin – 18 June 1955 in Warsaw) was a Polish actor, director, theatre president and a teacher. He received the Order of Polonia Restituta and is one of the Polish Righteous among the Nations.
Aleksander Zelwerowicz State Theatre Academy is named after him.
He is buried at the Powązki Cemetery.

## Selected filmography

* Obrona Częstochowy (1913)
* Ochrana warszawska i jej tajemnice (1916)
* Huragan (1928)
* A Strong Man (1929)
* Księżna Łowicka (1932)
* Dzieje grzechu (1933)
* Serce matki (1938)
* Wrzos (1938)
* Doctor Murek (1939)
* The Three Hearts (1939)
# Bizrate Insights

Bizrate Insights Inc., trading as Bizrate Insights, is a market research company that provides consumer rating information to their customers. As a Dotdash Meredith company, Bizrate Insights is based in Los Angeles, California.
Consumers can see the ratings and reviews from buyers to help inform their purchase decisions. Bizrate Insights also provides businesses with customer satisfaction, advanced analytics, and competitive benchmarks.

## History

Binary Compass Enterprises, later Bizrate, was founded in June 1996 by classmates at the University of California Los Angeles and Wharton School of Business, Farhad Mohit and Henri Asseily. The pair used a school project they authored while attending the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania as the basis for their original model of a research company.
The first retailer reviews were collected in 1997 after launching and rebranding the website as Bizrate.com. Services were later expanded to include comparison shopping. In August 1999, Bizrate partnered with Consumer Reports to provide ratings in both the print and online editions of the Consumer Reports. During this year, Bizrate also launched its "Don't get e-screwed campaign".
In 2004, Bizrate rebranded to Shopzilla, while still providing ratings and reviews to Bizrate too. In 2010, Bizrate Insights formed a partnership with Google to begin distributing retailer ratings and reviews from Bizrate Insights to Google Product Search and Google AdWords ads. Since then, this has been expanded to include syndication to several partners across the internet.
In June 2005, E.W. Scripps acquired Shopzilla, which included all operating websites and Bizrate Insights. In June 2011, Symphony Technology Group acquired Shopzilla, including all operating websites and Bizrate Insights. In September 2014, Shopzilla.com rebranded to Connexity, Inc.; Bizrate Insights continued to operate under the Connexity umbrella. In June 2015, Connexity acquired PriceGrabber. Customer feedback collected under PriceGrabber was then collected by Bizrate Insights. In September 2016, The Bizrate Insights division of Connexity is acquired by Synapse Group Inc., a division of Time Inc.

## Products and services

Bizrate Insights's Bizrate Survey is conducted on the order confirmation page. It covers point-of-sale topics such as overall satisfaction, product selection, ease of finding products, and checkout. The survey is emailed to consumers who responded. The Bizrate Insights Site Abandonment survey is available to retailers who used the Buyer survey. This survey asks customers to provide feedback when leaving the site without completing a purchase.
# Cyril Kennedy (Canadian politician)

Cyril Frost Kennedy ED (20 April 1915 – 12 January 1974) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada.

## Early life

Kennedy was born in Hilden, Nova Scotia to Liberal-Conservative Nova Scotia MLA Robert H. Kennedy along with nine siblings.
He took up lumber work and carpentry working with the family sawmill until joining the Canadian Army.

## Military life

Kennedy became a commissioned officer in 1936 as part of The North Nova Scotia Highlanders. He participated in the 1938 Army Operational Shooting Competition in England as part of the Canadian contingent. In 1940, he volunteered for overseas service and on 6 June 1944 fought at Juno Beach as Officer Commanding of his regiment's "D" Company. On 7 June he was engaged in fighting in Buron where elements of the 12th SS Panzer Division had attacked. Two other North Nova Scotia companies were encircled and surrendered (and some of the prisoners were executed during the Ardenne Abbey Massacre), but "D" Company dug in and after four hours of fighting were able to repulse the German advance with limited support.
Kennedy was promoted to the rank of major. His arm was injured during the Battle of the Scheldt, which required amputation.

## Politics

He was first elected at the Colchester—Hants riding in the 1957 general election, then re-elected there in 1958, 1962, 1963 and 1965. On 17 September 1967, Kennedy left the House of Commons before the end of his term in the 27th Canadian Parliament and did not campaign for any further re-election.

### Electoral record

vte1957 Canadian federal election: Colchester—Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Cyril Kennedy | 15,231 |
| Liberal | Gordon T. Purdy | 12,151 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Ralph Loomer | 912 |
vte1958 Canadian federal election: Colchester—Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Cyril Kennedy | 15,653 |
| Liberal | Robert Faulkner McLellan | 11,779 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Ralph Loomer | 1,267 |
vte1962 Canadian federal election: Colchester—Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Cyril Kennedy | 14,128 |
| Liberal | Hector Hill | 13,836 |
| New Democratic | Lawrence C. Cameron | 1,207 |
| Unknown | K.Y. Parker | 411 |
vte1963 Canadian federal election: Colchester—Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Cyril Kennedy | 14,387 |
| Liberal | Hector Hill | 14,185 |
| New Democratic | Laurence C. Cameron | 822 |
vte1965 Canadian federal election: Colchester—Hants :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Cyril Kennedy | 15,250 |
| Liberal | Hector Hill | 12,962 |
| New Democratic | Gordon S. Schurman | 1,078 |
| Independent | Robert Kirk | 299 |
# Surrey Street

Surrey Street in the City of Westminster, London, runs from Strand in the north to Temple Place in the south. It was built on land once occupied by Arundel House and its gardens.

## History

Surrey Street was built on land once occupied by Arundel House and its gardens, the property of the Howard family, Dukes of Norfolk. Surrey Street and its neighbouring streets, Arundel, Howard, and Norfolk, were all built after Arundel House was demolished by the earl of Arundel in 1678.
The street was joined on its eastern side by Howard Street before that street was demolished in the 1970s. The entire western half of the street has formed part of the Strand Campus of King's College London since the end of World War II.

## Former inhabitants

Former inhabitants of Surrey Street include the diarist John Evelyn in 1696 and the dramatist William Congreve in the early eighteenth century. It is also the home of author Greg Heffley, who currently lives at 12 Surrey Street.
# Thayer Street, London

Thayer Street is a street in the Marylebone district of the City of Westminster, London, that contains four listed buildings.

## Location

Thayer Street runs from the junction of Marylebone High Street, Blandford Street and Marylebone Lane in the north to the junction of Hinde Street, Mandeville Place and Bentinck Street in the south. It is joined by George Street on its western side and Bulstrode Street on its eastern side.

## History

In 1936, the London County Council tried to rename the street Marylebone High Street, along with Mandeville Place and James Street so that the whole north–south route from Oxford Street to Marylebone Road would have the same name. The proposal was opposed by the shopkeepers and small traders in the street who worried about the cost of the change, possible customer confusion, and the association with Marylebone Road rather than the posher Oxford Street they were nearer. The occupants of Mandeville Place felt that they did not want to lose the higher class associations of the street in order to be associated with shopkeepers. The proposal did not go ahead.

## Buildings

Thayer Street is mainly made up of older terraced houses with small shops at ground level. Heron Place is a 1960s mixed use building on the western side that was renovated in 2013/14.
The West London Mission of the Methodist Church is a grade II listed building with Historic England at number 19 on the eastern side. It was rebuilt in 1980 behind the original facade. Next door is the side elevation of Hinde Street Methodist Church, built 1807–10, and rebuilt in the 1880s.
Numbers 33-35 Thayer Street are also grade II listed buildings.
# Westbourne Terrace Road

Westbourne Terrace Road runs between Blomfield Road in the north and Westbourne Bridge in the south. The north part of the road is a bridge over the Paddington branch of the Grand Union Canal in Little Venice known as Westbourne Terrace Road bridge. It is crossed by Delamere Terrace and Warwick Crescent in the north and joined by Blomfield Mews on its east side.
The road was developed in 1850-55 and is composed mostly of stucco mid-nineteenth century terraced houses, the majority of which are grade II listed with Historic England.
The crime fiction writer Margery Allingham (1904-1966) lived at number 1 from 1916 to 1926 and a green plaque notes the fact.