OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Attlee, 3rd Earl Attlee

John Richard Attlee, 3rd Earl Attlee (born 3 October 1956), styled Viscount Prestwood between 1967 and 1991, is a British Conservative Party peer and member of the House of Lords. He is the grandson of Clement Attlee, the Labour Prime Minister, who was the first Earl Attlee.

## Early life

Attlee was educated at Stowe School, trained with Smiths Industries, and worked mainly in materials management.

## Professional career

In 1985, Attlee went into business in the field of commercial vehicle recovery and repair. In this connection he is president of the Heavy Transport Association and Patron of the Road Rescue Recovery Association.
He undertook a tour with the non-governmental organisation British Direct Aid in Bosnia during the winter of 1993–94, and then ran British Direct Aid's operation in Rwanda for most of 1995.

## Military service

A member of the Territorial Army, Attlee served in Bosnia with an aid agency during 1993–1994. He has also served in the Gulf War.

## Political career

Attlee inherited his title following his father's death in 1991 and entered the House of Lords in 1992, initially as a crossbencher. Shortly before the general election of 1997 he joined the Conservative Party. He is one of the ninety elected hereditary peers that remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999.
He served as an Opposition spokesman on various subjects; immediately prior to the 2010 general election he was spokesman for transport and an Opposition whip. Following the Conservative victory in that election Earl Attlee was appointed a Lord-in-waiting or Government whip in the House of Lords. He continued in that role until April 2014, when he left the government. He was replaced by Susan Williams, Baroness Williams of Trafford.

## Personal life

Earl Attlee married Teresa Ahern on 27 September 2008, in the Crypt Chapel of St Mary Undercroft, Palace of Westminster. Lady Attlee is the younger daughter of Mortimer Ahern, of Malvern, Worcestershire. Should Lord Attlee die without a son, the earldom will become extinct.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Attlee, 3rd Earl Attlee :
* CoronetA Coronet of an Earl
* CrestOn a Mount Vert two Lions addorsed Or
* EscutcheonAzure on a Chevron Or between three Hearts of the Last winged Argent as many Lions rampant Sable
* SupportersOn either side a Welsh Terrier sejant Proper
* MottoLabor vincit omnia (Labour conquers all)
# Fjäre Hundred

Fjäre Hundred (Swedish: Fjäre härad) was a hundred in Halland, Sweden.
It was composed of Fjärås, Frillesås, Förlanda, Gällinge, Hanhals, Idala, Landa, Onsala, Släp, Tölö, Vallda, Älvsåker and Ölmevalla parishes in Kungsbacka Municipality as well as Lindome parish in Mölndal Municipality
# Ajan, Tehran

Ajan (Persian: اجان, also Romanized as Ājān) is a village in Jamabrud Rural District, in the Central District of Damavand County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 12 families.
# Baron Luke

Baron Luke, of Pavenham in the County of Bedford, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1929 for the businessman George Lawson Johnston. He was the second son of John Lawson Johnston, the founder of Bovril Ltd. As of 2015 the title is held by his great-grandson, the fourth Baron, who succeeded his father in 2015. The third baron was one of the ninety elected hereditary peers to remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999. He sat on the Conservative benches until resigning from the House in 2015.

## Barons Luke (1929)

* George Lawson Johnston, 1st Baron Luke (1873–1943)
* Ian St John Lawson Johnston, 2nd Baron Luke (1905–1996)
* Arthur Charles St John Lawson Johnston, 3rd Baron Luke (1933–2015)
* Ian James St. John Lawson Johnston, 4th Baron Luke (b. 1963)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Samuel Arthur St. John Lawson Johnston (b. 2000).

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Luke :
* CrestA spur between two wings Or.
* EscutcheonArgent on a saltire Sable between four daggers points downwards Gules the sun in his splendour Or on a chief of the third three cushions of the fourth.
* SupportersDexter a heron sinister a flamingo both Proper.
* MottoNunquam Non Paratus (Never Unprepared)
# Ángel arcabucero

An Ángel arcabucero (arquebusier angel) is an angel depicted with an arquebus (an early muzzle-loaded firearm) instead of the sword traditional for martial angels, dressed in clothing inspired by that of the Criollo and Andean nobles and aristocrats. The style arose in Peru in the second half of 17th century and was especially prevalent in the Cusco School.
In his work Ángeles apócrifos de la América Virreinal (1992), Ramón Mujica Pinilla noted the link between ángeles arcabuceros and certain winged warriors from the pre-Hispanic pantheon. The good reception that these works found among indigenous people of the era may be due in part to the ease with which they could identify these winged warriors with their ancient gods and heroes. According to Kelly Donahue-Wallace, the genre probably originated in the Collao region, near Lake Titicaca, and were actually based on Spanish and Dutch engravings. Some of these European prints depicted apocryphal archangels, condemned by the Church, but apocryphal motifs survived in the Andes. Another probable source for the angels' poses, corresponding to the military exercises of the period, were the engravings from the 1607 Exercise in Arms by Jacob de Gheyn II.
Church of Calamarca, about 60 km from La Paz, Bolivia, contains the most complete existing series of ángeles arcabuceros, including the Asiel Timor Dei by Master of Calamarca (around 1680), that are considered notable examples of the type.
At the beginning of the 18th century, the demand for paintings from all corners of the Viceroyalty grew rapidly. Hundreds of Cusqueño paintings, many of which depicted ángeles arcabuceros, were shipped to Lima, Upper Peru (Bolivia), Chile, and northern Argentina. To satisfy this demand, large artistic workshops, mostly indigenous, were established.
Today, Cusco School's colonial paintings of ángeles arcabuceros are found in, notably in the Church of Calamarca (Bolivia), many cities of Peru, Bolivia, northern Argentina, churches and museums in Mexico, in various museums in Spain and in the New Orleans Museum of Art. There is also a collection of ten ángeles arcabuceros in the San Francisco de Padua Church in Uquía, located in Argentina's Quebrada de Humahuaca.
There is also a preserved series of beautiful very ornate and polychromed ángeles arcabuceros sculptures made in the 17th-century Potosí, plundered and now located in the Peyton Wright Gallery (New Mexico, USA).
# Ralph Pagano

Ralph Pagano (born September 23, 1968) is an American chef, restaurateur and television personality. He appeared on the first season of Hell's Kitchen and hosted the series Pressure Cook on MOJO HD (later on Travel Channel). He also challenged chef Bobby Flay on the American version of Iron Chef; Pagano lost the challenge to Flay.
Pagano is the chef of Naked Taco in Miami Beach, Florida. In April 2015, he opened Naked Lunch at the University of Miami as well as Naked Crab inside Fort Lauderdale’s B Ocean Resort. In August 2015, he announced plans to open two new restaurants under his "Naked" brand; these would turn out to be new Naked Taco outposts in Resorts World Bimini, Bahamas, and in The Promenade at Coconut Creek, Florida. In 2020, he announced yet another Naked Taco outlet set to open in Boca Raton. Pagano also opened a restaurant named Naked Tiki.
One of Pagano's employees is Hell's Kitchen season 10 competitor Royce Wagner, who finished in 10th place.
In October 2023, Pagano was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon after a verbal confrontation with another driver that allegedly involved him inserting a baseball bat through the driver's passenger window, hitting the driver's child in the process.
# Kim Chun-hui

Kim Chun-hui (born 14 July 1963) is a South Korean athlete. She competed in the women's discus throw at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
At the Taiwan Open International Invitational Athletics Competition, Kim won a gold medal in the discus with a throw of 46.70 m.
# Dhurwara Dam

Dhurwara Dam is a proposed dam on the Betwa River in district Lalitpur, Uttar Pradesh.
# Kashipur Zamindar Bari

Kashipur Zamindar Bari is a historical place. It is a memorial place of Saratchandra Chattopadhyay. It is currently located in Chuadanga District of Bangladesh.

## The location of the Zamindar Bari

The Zamindar Bari is located in the bank area of Bhairab River in Kashipur village of KDK Union, 7 kilometres from Jibannagar in Chuadanga District.

## History

This Zamindar Bari was built in 1861. The Zamindars of that time Minay Kumar and Vinay Kumar lived here. They were very oppressive. They used to oppress and torture the villagers. Because of this, the villagers were always afraid.
Before 14–15 August 1947, Kashipur Zamindar Bari belonged to Nadia District. Minay Kumar and Vinay Kumar exchanged 1200 bighas of land with the ancestors of the residents who are currently living here and went to India with their family. Through this, this zamindari system was abolished and the villagers started living peacefully.
The house still has various items used by the Zamindars including sofas, tables, couches and other things. Besides, the special motor for lifting the water still exists here. The house also has a golaghar and a well. In front of the main gate of the house there is a krishna chura and banyan tree. Currently two brothers named Kabeel and Habeel are living in this house. They say about this house that it is very dangerous to stay, yet they are living here.

## Mahesh

Zamindar Minay Kumar and Vinay Kumar were Saratchandra's maternal uncles. Once Saratchandra Chattopadhyay came to visit his uncle's house and he came to know about this horrible behavior of uncle towards the villagers. Because of this, Saratchandra was very shocked. And sitting here he wrote his famous short story 'Mahesh'. In this story, Saratchandra portrays this scandalous episode of zamindar system through the tragic story of poor farmer Gafur, his young daughter Amena and domesticated cow Mahesh.
# Georgina A. Davis

Georgina A. Davis (c. 1852 – 1901) was an American illustrator, painter, and engraver. She was a staff artist for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, which featured hundreds of her illustrations. At the time, she was the only female staff artist working for a major American newspaper. Little is known of Davis' life despite the prominence of her work.
Georgina A. Davis was born around 1852 in New York City. She studied art at Cooper Union School of Design for Women and the Art Students' League. Her first work to receive critical attention was The Bridge of Sighs, a depiction invoking the suicidal woman from the poem of the same name by Thomas Hood, which appeared on the cover of The Aldine in 1872 and at the Women’s Pavilion at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition.
Davis began working for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper around 1880. The last picture accepted by Frank Leslie before he died was by Davis. Her work there mostly depicted women's events like charities. Some significant people she depicted include President Rutherford B. Hayes and his family, Ruth Cleveland, and Ute tribal leaders. She also worked as an illustrator for the Salvation Army newspaper The War Cry and the children’s book publisher McLoughlin Brothers.
Her only known self-portrait appeared in the Quarterly Illustrator in 1894. The unusual depiction appears in the center of a gallery of photographs of the faces of male artists, while her self-portrait is a drawing with her facing away from the viewer.
# I'm Shooting High (Gildo Mahones album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
I'm Shooting High is an album by jazz pianist Gildo Mahones recorded for the Prestige label in 1963. The album was intended to be the pianist's debut album but was shelved temporarily when the Prestige subsidiary label New Jazz ceased to be used for releases and was later issued as part of the Prestige 16000 Series.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Gildo Mahones except where noted.
* "Water Blues Fall"
* "Good Morning Heartache" (Irene Higginbotham, Ervin Drake, Dan Fisher)
* "The Sweetest Sounds" (Richard Rodgers)
* "Stormy Monday" (Earl Hines, Billy Eckstine, Bob Crowder)
* "I'm Shooting High" (Jimmy McHugh, Ted Koehler)
* "Bali Ha'i" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II)
* "Tales of Brooklyn"
* "Hey Girl" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King)
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on February 4, 1963 (tracks 5, 6), August 15, 1963 (tracks 7, 8) and September 3, 1963 (tracks 1–4)

## Personnel

* Gildo Mahones – piano
* Leo Wright – alto saxophone (tracks 7, 8)
* Kenny Burrell – guitar (tracks 7, 8)
* Larry Young – organ (tracks 5, 6)
* Peck Morrison (tracks 5, 6), George Tucker (tracks 1–4, 7, 8) – bass
* Oliver Jackson (tracks 5, 6), Jimmie Smith (tracks 1–4, 7, 8) – drums
* Ozzie Beck – vocals (track 8)
* Ozzie Cadena – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
# Mohammad Abdul Munim

Mohammad Abdul Munim is a former Minister of Finance of Bangladesh.

## Career

Munim retired from Bangladesh Army as a Major General. In 1983, he joined the government of Hussain Mohammad Ershad as the Minister of Public Works (Bangladesh). He was a close confidant of General Hussain Mohammad Ershad.
Munim was the Minister of Finance under President Hussain Mohammad Ershad and Prime Minister Moudud Ahmed from May 1988 to September 1988.
In 1990, Munim was the Minister of Health and Family Planning. From May 1990 to December 1990, he again served as the Minister of Finance.
# Kummer's congruence

In mathematics, Kummer's congruences are some congruences involving Bernoulli numbers, found by Ernst Eduard Kummer (1851).
Kubota & Leopoldt (1964) used Kummer's congruences to define the p-adic zeta function.

## Statement

The simplest form of Kummer's congruence states that
    ${\frac {B_{h}}{h}}\equiv {\frac {B_{k}}{k}}{\pmod {p}}{\text{ whenever }}h\equiv k{\pmod {p-1}}$
where p is a prime, h and k are positive even integers not divisible by p−1 and the numbers B$_h$ are Bernoulli numbers.
More generally if h and k are positive even integers not divisible by p − 1, then
    $(1-p^{h-1}){\frac {B_{h}}{h}}\equiv (1-p^{k-1}){\frac {B_{k}}{k}}{\pmod {p^{a+1}}}$
whenever
    $h\equiv k{\pmod {\varphi (p^{a+1})}}$
where φ(p$^{a+1}$) is the Euler totient function, evaluated at p$^{a+1}$ and a is a non negative integer. At a = 0, the expression takes the simpler form, as seen above. The two sides of the Kummer congruence are essentially values of the p-adic zeta function, and the Kummer congruences imply that the p-adic zeta function for negative integers is continuous, so can be extended by continuity to all p-adic integers.
# Jakuzi

Jakuzi is a Turkish synthpop band, formed in Istanbul in 2015. The band consists of Kutay Soyocak, Can Kalyoncu, Meriç Erseçgen and Ahmetcan Gökçeer. Kutay Soyocak and Taner Yücel formed the project to move away from their previous punk-oriented music projects. The duo rose to prominence in Istanbul's underground music scene after the release of their debut album Fantezi Müzik. Originally released in 2016 through Domuz Records, it was reissued by City Slang on 24 March 2017.
The band's sound has been described as synthpop, dark wave and new wave. Jakuzi is influenced by Turkish pop music, as well as genres ranging from krautrock, disco and post-punk.

## Band members

* Kutay Soyocak - vocals (2015–present)
* Can Kalyoncu - drums (2016–present)
* Meriç Erseçgen - bass guitar (2017–present)
* Ahmetcan Gökçeer - guitar, synths (2018–present)

## Former members

* Taner Yücel - bass guitar, synths, sampler (2015–2017)

## Discography

* Fantezi Müzik (2016)
* Hata Payı (2019)
* Madalyon I (2024)
# Jobber (fuel)

A jobber, or petroleum marketer, is a person or company that purchases quantities of refined fuel from refining companies (e.g., BP, Shell, Exxon), either for sale to retailers (e.g., gasoline stations), or to sell directly to the users of those products (e.g., home heating oil to homeowners, lubricating oils to industrial operations or repair shops, jet fuel to FBOs, etc.). In essence, the jobber acts as the "middleman" between the company that refines the petroleum products and those that use them or market them at retail prices. The jobber often owns the gasoline being sold, and the station it is being sold to, but allows an operator to lease the store.
In 2001, 44.3% of all gasoline in the U.S. was sold through jobbers. Approximately the same percentage was sold through integrated oil company-owned and operated stores or franchise arrangements. The percentage of jobbers responsible for fuel sale in the USA in 2004 fell to 37.3%.
Jobbers are represented by trade associations such as the Association for Convenience & Fuel Retailing, National Association of Shell Marketers, Sigma: America's Leading Fuel Marketers, and the Petroleum Marketers Association of America.
# Sōjō Hino

Sōjō Hino (日野 草城; July 18, 1901 – January 29, 1956) was a Japanese poet. His haiku involved subjects then considered controversial for the form, including erotic sexuality, fictionalized scenarios, and mundane topics outside of nature.

## Biography

Sōjō Hino was born on July 18, 1901, in Tokyo. He grew up in Keijo, South Korea, where his father worked during the Japanese occupation of Korea. His father was an amateur poet of haiku and tanka. During middle school, Sōjō himself began submitting haiku to Hototogisu ("Cuckoo"), the leading Japanese literary journal of the form, edited by the traditionalist poet Kyoshi Takahama. He came to prominence at age twenty in 1921 when one of his haiku was highlighted in Hototogisu. He later became an editor at the publication.
Sōjō attended the Third Higher School in Kyoto in 1918, then studied law at Kyoto University. He founded the student club the Kyo-Kanoko Haiku Society, which was later opened to the general public. In 1924, he was hired Osaka Marine and Fire Insurance Company and worked there for two decades, eventually becoming head of the Kobe branch of the successor company Osaka Sumitomo Marine and Fire Insurance in 1944.
While initially a traditionalist poet, he grew increasingly experimental in his late 20s. "My guiding principle is not to be bound by principles," he said. In 1934 he published a 10-poem rensaku - a series of haiku about the same experience - featuring a fictionalized version of his honeymoon. The erotic and experimental content was considered extremely controversial. He wrote about a number of other non-traditional themes and advocated abandoning the kigo (the seasonal word) in haiku. He became the advisor of a new radical haiku magazine, Kyodai Haiku, and started one of his own, Kikan. Eventually was expelled from the traditionalist Hototogisu group in 1936.
Starting in 1945, his life was marked by a series of misfortunes. He lost most of his possessions in an air raid that year. Then he contracted pulmonary tuberculosis. In 1951, he lost sight in his right eye due to glaucoma. His right lung collapsed and he spent most of his last years bedridden. Sōjō Hino died on 29 January 1956.
# Frederick Lincoln Stoddard

Frederick Lincoln Stoddard (March 7, 1861 - February 24, 1940) was an artist known for his stained glass, paintings and murals, with notable pieces designed as public works in Missouri, New York, and Massachusetts. He also produced magazine covers in the late 19th and early 20th century. Stoddard's style and work shows the influence of French painter Pierre Puvis de Chavannes (1824–1898).

## Biography

Born in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada, he attended college at North Missouri State Normal School in Kirksville, Missouri, and later St. Louis School of Fine Arts, where he studied art. He started out working with stained glass but switched to murals after spending five years in Paris. In France, he studied under or was influenced by William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Gabriel Ferrier, Jean-Paul Laurens, and Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant. Stoddard was active at the Paris Salon and exhibited his work. He returned to the US in the 1890s and became an art instructor at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, where he taught design, applied art, and watercolor painting from 1894 to 1905.
In 1896, he was commissioned to paint murals for St. Louis City Hall and local high schools. He was awarded a silver medal for his work at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904, and was active as the chairman of art education for the exposition. A mural that he submitted for a tympanum, titled "The School of Sappho", was placed over the entrance of the Liberal Arts Building at the fair. He moved to New York in 1906 and was an active mural painter for various schools, such as the Hebrew Technical School for Girls and the Eastern District High School. He was also a member of the Salmagundi Club. In 1922, he moved to Gloucester, Massachusetts, where he would spend the last 17 years of his life. In Gloucester, he lived with his wife Henrietta Ravet, where he was president of the Gloucester Society of Artists and secretary of the North Shore Artists' Association. The Sawyer Free Library features his art work. He died in Gloucester in 1940.

## Selected works

* Praise Angel (1890) Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, IL
* Founding of St. Louis (1902), Murals in Mayor's Office, City Hall St. Louis, MO
* School of Sappho (1902)
* Womanhood (1908), Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York City.
* The Birth and Development of Education (1915-1916), oil on canvas. Eastern District High School, Brooklyn
* Education as the Actuating Force in Patriotism (1922), oil on canvas. Eastern District High School, Brooklyn
* Praise Angel (1890), window at Monticello Seminary
* Founding of St. Louis (1902), Mayor's Office of City Hall, St. Louis, MO
* Founding of St. Louis (1902), Mayor's Office of City Hall, St. Louis, MO
* Portrait of Barbara Blackman O'Neil (1902), Mayor's Office of City Hall, St. Louis, MO
* School of Sappho oil painting for the 1904 World's Fair
# Great Cornard

Great Cornard is a large village and civil parish that is part of the town of Sudbury, in the Babergh district, in the county of Suffolk, England.

## History

The area now called Great Cornard has been occupied since pre-history, with evidence of Palaeolithic, Bronze Age and Roman settlements in the parish. The village is accounted for in the Domesday Book of 1086 as the manor of Cornard. A small undated ringwork, located to the south of Abbas Hall, may have been an manorial centre pre-Norman conquest. Alternatively, it may have been a post-conquest manor or ringwork castle.
The village was consistently a small one until the 20th century. Following the turn of the century the population steadily increased and a council estate was built in the 1960s. In the 1950s and 60s the village was greatly expanded following the County of London Plan, with the village taking in London overspill. By the beginning of the 21st century the population of Great Cornard was approaching that of the town of Sudbury.

## Sport & Leisure

Great Cornard has a Non-League football club Cornard United who play at Blackhouse Lane. The village is also the homes of the hockey and rugby union teams for neighbouring Sudbury, also the home of the Sudbury Motor Cycle Club track at Tye Farm.
On the outskirts of the village lies Cornard Country Park, a nature reserve containing wild flower meadows and woodland.

## Education

Secondary education is provided by Thomas Gainsborough School, which also houses the village's sports centre, library and theatre. Primary schools include Wells Hall Primary School and Pot Kiln Primary School.

## Notable residents

Former Arsenal footballer, Perry Groves grew up in Great Cornard, playing for youth team Cornard Dynamos Football Club as a boy.