OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# County Borough of Warrington

The County Borough of Warrington was, from 1847 to 1974, a local government district centred on Warrington in Lancashire, northwest England. It was alternatively known as Warrington County Borough and the County of Warrington.
The district became a county borough in 1900, until then being the Municipal Borough of Warrington, which had, in turn, been based on the older ancient borough of Warrington. This had received its charter in 1847. These earlier local government districts had crossed the county boundary line and contained small parts of parishes in Cheshire, namely, Latchford and Thelwall though these anomalies were rectified in 1894 and 1884, respectively.
The County Borough of Warrington was abolished by the Local Government Act 1972 and its territory, along with that of Warrington Rural District transferred to Cheshire to form part of the Borough of Warrington.
# Jackson Mulinge

Jackson Kimeu Mulinge was a Kenyan military officer, and Chief of the General Staff in the 1980s. He was the longest serving head of Kenya's Armed Forces and the first Kenyan military officer to attain the rank of four-star general.

## Early life

Mulinge was born in 1924 in Kathiani, present-day Machakos County. He was educated at the African Inland Mission school in Mumbuni and was selected by a colonial military officer due to his well-built physique.

## Career

He started off as a private in the King's African Rifles and would see action in Ethiopia against Italian troops. During the Malayan Emergency, Mulinge served as a Warrant Officer Platoon Commander in 3rd Battalion, the King's African Rifles c1952-53. Thirteen years after the Malayan tour, he attended the Imperial Defence College in London.
He was the first African officer in Kenya to receive the Queen's commission in 1961 as a second lieutenant and served as Commanding Officer of 3 Kenya Rifles Battalion from January 1964 in operations during the Shifta War. He was promoted as Deputy Commander of the Kenya Army on 28 November 1966 where he further distinguished himself during the Shifta War and was commended for having, "spent more time in the operational area than any other senior officer, never relaxing his efforts to attain peak military efficiency and bring the shifta to battle", before appointment as Commander, Kenya Army from 1971-1978.
He is credited with averting two coup attempts against Presidents Jomo Kenyatta and Daniel Arap Moi. His refusal to participate in a coup plot against Jomo Kenyatta would see his loyalty rewarded when he was promoted to replace Major General Joseph Musyimi Lele Ndolo. As Chief of General Staff he helped quash the 1982 coup attempt organised by junior air force officers that tried to overthrow then President Moi. This would earn him the full trust of President Moi in which a U.S. intelligence assessment of 1983 wrote that Mulinge was "the most influential and powerful figure in the armed forces" and at the time "enjoy[ed] the full confidence" of President Moi.

## Death

He died on 16 July 2014 aged 91 years in Nairobi. He was buried with full military honours including a 21-gun salute with President Kenyatta and other national leaders among those in attendance. President Kenyatta eulogised Mulinge as "a great soldier who led a life of honour, service and patriotism". Former President Moi in his condolence message read at the funeral service described his death as a huge loss "The death of Mulinge has robbed Kenyans of one of the most industrious sons who was always ready to take responsibility for his actions. He was truly a great hero."

## Awards

In addition to military honours earned over his long service he was awarded national honours that included Elder of the Golden Heart and Moran of the Burning Spear.
# Walter Jardine

Walter Lacy Jardine (6 May 1884 – 24 February 1970) was an Australian commercial artist, known for his draftsmanship.

## Biography

Jardine was born in Macdonaldtown, Sydney, the second son of Alfred Henry Jardine (died before 1913), and his wife Amy Mary Jardine, née Lacy (died 20 April 1936).
When quite young he was apprenticed to newspaper artist J. H. Leonard, and later studied at an art school conducted by J. S. Watkins. By age 17 he was a regular contributing artist to The Australian Star newspaper.
In October 1910 The Lone Hand published his pen and ink drawing, "Tennis girl".
In 1923 he left for New York, where he become known for his detailed drawings on scraper-board, and illustrated William Randolph Hearst’s Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping and Motor magazines, the American Legion's magazine and other cover art and commercial work, making more money than he could ever earn in Australia.
In May 1928 he returned to Sydney, where he was soon back at work, creating advertisements that appeared in The Bulletin, Home and other papers as well as posters. He also illustrated articles that appeared in The Bulletin.
By May 1950 he was operating an advertising agency with an office at 66 King Street, Sydney.
Over the years he produced posters advertising some of Australia's best-known brands: Akubra hats, Arnott's Biscuits, Burns Philp travel, Orient Line travel, Pelaco shirts, Qantas air travel, Royal Agricultural Society, Stamina men's wear, Tooth & Co beer, and Tooheys beer.
In 1953 Jardine supplied the cover art for the (Sydney) Carols By Candlelight programme, depicting the Three Wise Men.
On 25 July 1962 the Australian Post Office released a 5d (standard letter) stamp designed by Jardine, to commemorate the centenary of Stuart's crossing the continent. In 1964 they released a series of high-denomination postage stamps, "The Navigators", all bearing artwork by Jardine. The series consisted of 5/- William Dampier, 7/6 James Cook, 10/- Matthew Flinders, £1 George Bass, £2 Phillip Parker King.

## Publications

* The Art of Walter Jardine (1932).
Illustrated:
* The Coloured Conquest (1904) "Rata" (Thomas Richard Roydhouse) pub. NSW Bookstall Company
Newspaper examples:
* "The Spirited Ghost". The Sun (Sydney). 6 March 1943. Retrieved 19 January 2022.
* "Souvenir of the War". Sunday Mail. No. 750. Queensland, Australia. 3 September 1944. p. 5. Retrieved 20 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.

## Family

On 1 June 1918 Jardine married Sylvia Mary Prior (16/12/1892 - died 1/03/1977 aged 85); they had two daughters:
* Byrl Lillian Jardine (27/03/1919 – 8/09/2015) married Keith John C. Wordsworth (18/08/1920 – 22/08/2006), on 27 September 1941.
* June Lacy Jardine (24/08/1922 – 9 May 2015) married Peter Booth-Jones (25/11/1920 - 16/08/2013) in 1943
       Both men were RAAF officers during the 1938–1945 war. Wordsworth was a Flying Officer, MiD; Booth-Jones was Squadron Leader, No. 76 Squadron and awarded DFC
They had a home at Roseville, New South Wales in 1942.
# Philéas Côté

Antoine-Philéas Côté (19 August 1903 – 27 September 1954) was a Liberal party and Independent Liberal member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Métis, Quebec and became an author and journalist by career. He is known for his early attempts to officially establish "O Canada" as the national anthem and to rename the national holiday to Canada Day.

## Education and early career

Côté attended Quebec Seminary then Université Laval where he received his Bachelor of Laws degree. He attended Harvard University for further post-graduate studies. His journalistic work appeared in Le Soleil, La Patrie and Le Canada. He also served as the French-language director of the Liberal Party Association, and served on the National Film Board.

## Political career

He was first elected as an Independent Liberal member of Parliament at the Matapédia—Matane riding in the 1945 general election. He and a number of other Quebec Liberals had broken with their party the year before during the Conscription Crisis of 1944, quitting the party in order to oppose the government's decision to deploy National Resources Mobilization Act conscripts overseas. Previously, conscripts had only been used for "home defence" and kept within Canada. During his first term in office he joined the Liberal Party and became a member of the party's caucus and was re-elected in the 1949 election as an official Liberal candidate.
In 1946, Côté introduced a private member's bill to rename the Dominion Day holiday to Canada Day. His bill was passed quickly by the House of Commons but was stalled by the Senate which returned the bill to the Commons recommending that the holiday be renamed "The National Holiday of Canada". The Senate amendment effectively killed Côté's Canada Day bill. The national holiday was not renamed Canada Day until 1982.
Côté moved in Parliament that Canada be officially named "The Kingdom of Canada" arguing that this would clarify the nationhood status of Canada and its association with Britain, especially for immigrants. This resolution was defeated by the House of Commons on 22 April 1952. He also sought to designate the song "O Canada" as the official national anthem, a status which was not granted until 1980.

## Death

Côté died unexpectedly on 27 September 1954 of a heart attack.
# Ojaq Kandi, Khoda Afarin

Ojaq Kandi (Persian: اجاق كندي, also Romanized as Ojāq Kandī) is a village in Bastamlu Rural District, in the Central District of Khoda Afarin County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 513, in 101 families.
# Technical Service Medal

The Technical Service Medal (Vietnamese: Kỹ-Thuật Bội-Tinh) was a military award of South Vietnam established in 1964. The medal was awarded in two classes and was awarded for outstanding initiative and devotion an individuals assigned staff duty.
Also known as the Republic of Vietnam Technical Service Honors Medal, the Technical Service Medal was bestowed in two classes, one for issuance to commissioned officers and the other class for warrant officers and enlisted personnel. The award appeared as a propellered disc suspended from a blue-grey ribbon. The second class version contained two vertical red lines while the first class medal displayed an additional set of thin red lines down the center of the award ribbon.
The award of the Technical Service Medal was open to both civilians and military personnel who had performed duties “as technicians or of a technical nature” and had demonstrated “outstanding professional capacity, initiative, and devotion to duty”. The decoration was therefore a “behind-the-lines” type of award, mainly awarded to those who were engaged in support and upkeep duties for units deployed to the front lines of the Vietnam War.
The two classes of the Vietnam Technical Service Medal were denoted by a slight variation in the award's ribbon bar, with the suspension medal for the decoration identical in both cases. The Vietnam Technical Service Medal was occasionally bestowed to foreigners, but not to the extent as other well known Vietnamese awards such as the Vietnam Gallantry Cross, Civil Actions Medal, and the Vietnam Campaign Medal.
The Vietnam Technical Service Medal became obsolete upon the fall of South Vietnam in 1975. The award is today only available from private dealers in military insignia.
# Richland Hills station

Richland Hills station was a Trinity Railway Express commuter rail station. The station was located in southern Richland Hills, Texas, at the intersection of Handley–Ederville Road and Airport Freeway (SH 121).
The station served as a park-and-ride lot. A bus route operated by Trinity Metro connects the station to Tarrant County College Northeast Campus in Hurst, Texas.
On February 19, 2024, Richland Hills station was replaced by Trinity Lakes station, making it the first and only TRE station to close from the public. Trinity Lakes station is located 0.8 miles (1.3 km) east of the former station in Fort Worth, on its border with Hurst.

## History
### Richland Hills

Richland Hills joined the Fort Worth Transportation Authority (FWTA, now Trinity Metro) in May 1992. Construction for the station started in January 1999.
The station opened on September 16, 2000, with a parade, an opening ceremony, and an inaugural train. The Bell and CentrePort stations opened the same day; all three entered regular service two days later. The Richland Hills station served as the western terminus of the TRE until it extension to Downtown Fort Worth on December 3, 2001.
In 2011, FWTA began a $2 million improvement project for the station, which expanded the parking lot and realigned Burns Street, the station's primary entrance. This created a pocket of undeveloped land for a future transit-oriented development project, though no development ever occurred.
In November 2016, Richland Hills held a citywide referendum on its membership in FWTA. The vote, which was the fourth on FWTA membership in the city's history, resulted in the city leaving FWTA. FWTA's bus and paratransit services in Richland Hills ceased. However, Richland Hills station remained open, as most of the commuters using the station were not Richland Hills residents.

### Trinity Lakes

In 2012, the city of Fort Worth created a tax increment financing district for Trinity Lakes, a planned development adjacent to the Trinity Railway Express rail line. A TRE station was proposed for the development, and it was speculated as a potential replacement for Richland Hills as early as 2015.
Formal plans for a station at Trinity Lakes began in 2018, with Richland Hills originally slated for closure in 2020. Following delays, construction on the Trinity Lakes station began in February 2023 and opened on February 19, 2024.
# Jürg Amann

Jürg Amann (born in Winterthur on 2 July 1947; died on 5 May 2013, in Zurich) was a Swiss author and dramatist. He has written radio plays, a biography of Robert Walser, and other works.

## Awards

* 1982 Ingeborg Bachmann Prize
* 1983 Conrad-Ferdinand-Meyer-Preis
# Lesley Smith (diver)

Lesley Smith (born 26 March 1957) is a Zimbabwean diver. She competed in the women's 3 metre springboard event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Raymond Savard

Pierre Raymond Savard (29 June 1927 – 20 July 2021) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. His career included various business interests including merchandising, administration and store ownership. Savard entered national politics at Quebec's Verdun electoral district following a by-election victory on 24 May 1977. He was re-elected in the 1979 and 1980 federal elections, but defeated in 1984 by Gilbert Chartrand of the Progressive Conservative party. He served in the latter stages of the 30th Canadian Parliament, and for full terms in the 31st and 32nd Canadian Parliaments. He later served as the mayor of Verdun, Quebec from 1985 to 1993. Savard died on 20 July 2021 at the age of 94.
# Anthoshorea agami

Anthoshorea agami, synonym Shorea agami, is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The species is named after J. Agama a one time forest officier in the Sabah Forestry Department.
Anthoshorea agami is endemic to Borneo. It is an emergent tree, up to 50 m tall. It grows in mixed dipterocarp forest on well-drained sandy clay soils and clay-rich soils, up to 700 meters elevation. It is a light hardwood sold under the trade names of white meranti. A. agami is found in at least three protected areas (Kabilli-Sepilok Forest Reserve, Lambir & Gunung Mulu National Parks), but is threatened elsewhere due to habitat loss.
Peter Shaw Ashton recognised two subspecies, subsp. agamii and subsp diminuta, which are now considered synonyms. The subspecies name diminuta is derived from Latin (diminutus = made small) and refers to the smaller leaves of this subspecies.
# Florenz Regalado

Florenz Dolendo Regalado (October 13, 1928 – July 24, 2015) was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, professor, and expert in criminal law in the Philippines. The 14th appointment by President Corazon Aquino, he served from July 29, 1988, to October 13, 1998. Regalado is considered the most influential jurist and writer on remedial law, writing the most complete compendium in one volume as early as 1972. A legendary professor for over 30 years, Regalado became a renowned expert also in criminal law.

## Education and early years

Florenz Dolendo Regalado was born on October 13, 1928, in Concepcion, Iloilo.
He finished Mandurriao Elementary School and Jaro Central School, Iloilo City in 1938. He went to Iloilo Provincial High School and took an advanced three-year course because of excellent marks. He finished in 1942.
He graduated Far Eastern University with an Associate in Arts degree in 1949. A year later he entered San Beda College and finished magna cum laude in 1954 at San Beda College of Law, and received his Master of Laws degree from the University of Michigan in 1963 as a De Witt Scholar.
He remains the record holder for the highest average in the Philippine Bar Examinations, with his 1954 mark of 96.7%, where he was awarded the Memorial of Recognition.
Regalado was also a young guerilla in the sixth military district in Panay and was awarded with distinction for his part in WW II. He was involved in multiple missions in Leyte province.

## Legal career

Regalado started as technical assistant to the Secretary of Labor from 1955 to 1956. He also worked as the Special Prosecutor for Labor cases at the Department of Justice at the same time.
Before becoming Associate Justice, he served as the Dean of the San Beda College of Law. He also served as Pre-Bar Reviewer in Criminal Law and Remedial Law at the San Beda College of Law from 1958 to 1988, Far Eastern University, Lyceum of the Philippines, Ateneo de Manila University, and as lecturer at the U.P. Law Center from 1976 to 1979.
He was a member of the Philippine Constitutional Commission of 1986 as vice-chairman for the Executive Branch committee which drafted the present Constitution of the Philippines. His jottings on the stages of theft are considered the principal source in current jurisprudence in criminal law.
Regalado was known for his diligence, and when he entered he reduced the 11,000 cases docketed, which included a 1932 case, and brought it down to 4,000 cases by the time he retired.

## Final years and legacy

Regalado died on July 24, 2015, in Manila.
The Florenz D. Regalado Memorial Award for the top students was created in his honor.
# Dorian Ngoma

Dorian Ngoma Bassinga (born 15 May 1988) is a former professional footballer who played as a forward. Born in France, he made one appearance for the Congo national team.

## International

Ngoma made a full international debut for the Congo national team on 12 August 2009 in a friendly against Morocco.
# Eschwiller

Eschwiller (French pronunciation:; German: Eschweiler) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Radu Klapper

Radu Klapper (Hebrew: ראדו קלפר; 14 September 1937 in Bucharest Romania – 30 October 2006 in Tel Aviv Israel) was a Romanian-Israeli poet and author.

## Career

Radu Klapper was born in 1937 in Bucharest in a Jewish-Romanian family and grew up in a multi-linguistic environment. He studied librarianship and philology at the University of Bucharest and after completing his studies published poetry in different anthologies, and worked as an art critic in various newspapers in Romania. In 1976 Klapper immigrated to Israel and became a theater and dance critic in foreign magazines in Israel and France such as "Dance in Israel" and "Saison de la danse". He also continued to publish his poetry in different Romanian anthologies. In 1991, he started to work in the Dance Library of Israel and in 1993, he became the library's director. During his time at the Dance Library, Klapper became known as a great supporter of artists and dancers, young and old. His vast knowledge and unique character turn Radu and the library to a pilgrimage site.
His first Hebrew poem-book "The Hart Paces" came out in 1998, and in 2003, he published two more books "Forbidden Songs" and a prose book, "Jews Against their Will", that dealt with the relationship between famous figures and their Jewish identity, among them: the French singer Barbara, the actress Simone Signoret, the psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim, the Camondo family and Romain Gary. Radu's poetry often dealt with homo-erotic desire and unfulfilled love, accompanied by wisdom and sharp insight. His writings introduced into Hebrew literature a touch of European poetry.
In October 2006, at the age of 69, Radu Klapper died of pneumonia. After his death the Israeli artist Shy Abady created the art series "Radu" as an homage to Klapper and his image. The series was first presented in January 2012 at Zadik Gallery in Jaffa and was accompanied with some events that were dedicated to the image of Klapper.

## Prizes and distinctions

* Prize Beniamin Fundoianu of the Association of the Israeli Writers of Romanian Expression
# Norman Tasmanian language

A variety of aboriginal Tasmanian attested in a manuscript nicknamed the "Norman" vocabulary is identified as a distinct language in the reconstructions of Claire Bowern. The list of 386 words was recorded in Sorell, Tasmania in the 19th century by one Charles Sterling. The language was presumably spoken somewhere in the northeast of Tasmania, but the original location of the speakers was not recorded.
# Reginald Denham

Reginald Denham (10 January 1894 – 4 February 1983) was an English writer, theatre and film director, actor and film producer.

## Biography

Reginald H. F. Denham was born in London, England, in 1894.
He spent a good part of his career directing Broadway theatre, with a career spanning from the melodrama Rope's End (1929) by Patrick Hamilton, to the courtroom drama Hostile Witness (1966). In 1930 he produced the First World War drama Suspense in the West End.
He was married to Irish actress Moyna Macgill (1919–1924), English actress Lilian Oldland, and American actress and writer Mary Orr (from 1947 until his death). While they were married, Denham and Orr were writing partners. His daughter with Macgill, Isolde Denham, married actor Peter Ustinov when they were both 19.
He died following a stroke in Englewood, New Jersey.

## Credits
### Writer

* Paradies der alten Damen (1971) (TV) (criminal play)
* The Mad Room (1969) (earlier screenplay) (play Ladies in Retirement)
* Lux Video Theatre (2 episodes, 1954–1957)
    Dark Hammock (1957) TV episode (play, with Mary Orr)
    Ladies in Retirement (1954) TV episode (play, with Mary Orr)
* Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1 episode, 1956)
    Help Wanted (1956) TV episode (adaptation, with Mary Orr)
* The Motorola Television Hour (1 episode, 1954)
    A Dash of Bitters (1954) TV episode (teleplay, with Mary Orr)
* Broadway Television Theatre (1 episode, 1952)
    Suspect (1952) TV episode (play, with Mary Orr)
* Mr. & Mrs. North (1952) TV series (unknown episodes)
* Suspense (4 episodes, 1949–1950)
    The Suicide Club (1950) TV episode
    Help Wanted (1949) TV episode (with Mary Orr)
    Murder Through the Looking Glass (1949) TV episode (teleplay)
    Dead Ernest (1949) TV episode
* Wallflower (1944) (play, with Mary Orr)
* Ladies in Retirement (1941) (play) (screenplay)
* Suspect (1939) (TV)
* Trunk Crime (1939) (play)
* Calling the Tune (1936)
* Ebb Tide (1932)
* Hombre que asesinó, El (1931) (adaptation)
* Stamboul (1931)

### Director

* Blind Folly (1940)
* Flying Fifty-Five (1939)
* Kate Plus Ten (1938)
    a.k.a. Queen of Crime (USA)
    a.k.a. The Vanishing Train (USA: TV title)
* Dreams Come True (1936)
* The House of the Spaniard (1936)
* Calling the Tune (1936)
* The Crimson Circle (1936)
* Lucky Days (1935)
* The Silent Passenger (1935)
* The Village Squire (1935)
* The Price of Wisdom (1935)
* Lieut. Daring R.N. (1935)
    a.k.a. Lieutenant Daring R.N.
* Borrow a Million (1934)
* Death at Broadcasting House (1934)
    a.k.a. Death at a Broadcast (USA)
    a.k.a. Death of a Broadcast
* The Primrose Path (1934)
* Brides to Be (1934)
* Lucky Loser (1934)
* Called Back (1933)
* The Jewel (1933)

### Producer

* The Primrose Path (1934)
* Brides to Be (1934)

### Actor

* Nothing Else Matters as Flash Harry (1920)