OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Barchester Chronicles

The Barchester Chronicles is a 1982 British television serial produced by Jonathan Powell for the BBC. It is an adaptation by Alan Plater of Anthony Trollope's first two Chronicles of Barsetshire, The Warden (1855) and Barchester Towers (1857). The series was directed by David Giles. Location work was videotaped in and around Peterborough Cathedral, using locations such as the Deanery and Laurel Court.

## Plot overview

The clerical community around Barchester's cathedral is rocked by a press investigation into the finances of Hiram's Hospital almshouse. Following the death of the bishop in the midst of the controversy, the chaplain and wife of the new bishop lead a reforming crusade, which arouses strong opposition within the diocese. These public events have a significant effect on the private lives of many of those involved.

## Cast

* Donald Pleasence as Mr Harding
* Nigel Hawthorne as Archdeacon Grantly
* Angela Pleasence as Mrs Grantly
* Cyril Luckham as Bishop Grantly
* David Gwillim as John Bold
* George Costigan as Tom Towers
* John Ringham as Finney
* Barbara Flynn as Mary Bold
* Janet Maw as Eleanor Harding
* Clive Swift as Bishop Proudie
* Geraldine McEwan as Mrs Proudie
* Alan Rickman as Obadiah Slope
* Susan Hampshire as Signora Madeline Neroni
* Ursula Howells as Miss Thorne
* Peter Blythe as Bertie Stanhope
* Susan Edmonstone as Charlotte Stanhope
* Joseph O'Conor as Bunce
* Jonathan Adams as Mr Quiverful
* Maggie Jones as Mrs Quiverful
* Clifford Parrish as Handy
* Derek New as Mr Arabin
* Richard Bebb as Dr Stanhope
* William Redgrave as Samuel Grantly
* Trevor Baxter as Dr. Gwynne
* Wally Thomas as Moody
* Kenneth Keeling as Gazy
* Denis Carey as Skulpit
* Richard Leech as Wilfred Thorne
* George Malpas as the ticket collector
* Mischa De La Motte as The Dean
* Raymond Platt as Haphazard's clerk
* Alec Bregonzi as a Footman
* Paddy Ward as Hotel Waiter
* Roger Booth as Plomacy
* Joe Ritchie as Coffee House Waiter
* Michael Aldridge as Sir Abraham Haphazard
* Phyllida Law as Mrs. Stanhope
* Ian Brimble as Harry Greenacre
* Keith Marsh as Bell
* Jim Baker as Quiverful son
* Harold Gasnier as Form Tutor

## Filming locations

* Peterborough Cathedral
* Chavenage House, Tetbury, Gloucestershire
* Abbots Gate, Peterborough Cathedral
* The Deanery, Gravel Walk, Peterborough Cathedral
* Laurel Court, Vineyard Road, Peterborough

## Awards

The series won a BAFTA award for Design (Chris Pemsel) in 1982, also being nominated for Drama Series/Serial (Jonathan Powell, David Giles), Costume Design (Juanita Waterson), Graphics (Stewart Austin), Make Up (Elizabeth Rowell), Sound Supervisor (Chick Anthony), Video Cameraman (Geoff Feld), and Video Lighting (Howard King).
# Archangelos, Rhodes

Archangelos (Greek: Αρχάγγελος) is a town and a former municipality on the island of Rhodes, in the Dodecanese, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Rhodes, of which it is a municipal unit.

## Location and population

Archangelos is located about 30 kilometers south of the town of Rhodes on the island's east coast at an elevation of 160 meters. Its population according to the 2011 census was 5,384 making it the fifth largest town of the island (after the capital Rhodes, and the town of Trianta (Ialysos), Kremasti and Afantou. The town's name derives from Archangel Michael who is also considered its patron.
The municipal unit of Archangelos has a land area of 115.375 km², and includes several other towns, the largest of which are Malónas (pop. 982) and Másari (1,004). Its total population was 7,615 at the 2011 census.

## History

Numerous small settlements existed in the broader area of Archangelos during the Hellenistic era, others on the coast and others inland. After the 7th century AD the settlements near the coast were abandoned due to the frequent invasions of pirates and their inhabitants settled on existing inland settlements or founded new ones in more secure areas. Over time the various settlements of the area were merged in one forming the town of Archangelos.
After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, the Knights Hospitaller who were occupying the island of Rhodes since 1309, built a fortress (some sort of an Acropolis) on top of one of the town's nearby hills to protect from a possible Ottoman invasion on the island. Ruins of this (castle of Saint John) fortress remain today.

## Economy

Major economic resources include tourism, agriculture (main agricultural products are olive oil and citrus fruits), stockbreeding and pottery. Pottery was always one of the major occupations of the people of Archangelos. It is said that the dome of Hagia Sophia was built using light bricks from Archangelos.

## Tourist attractions

In:
* church of the Saint Michael Archangel
Nearby:
* castle of Saint George ruins
* cave of Koumellos
# Kirk Langley

Kirk Langley is a village and civil parish in Derbyshire. The village is 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of Derby and 2 miles (3.2 km) south east of Brailsford on the A52 road. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 Census (including Meynell Langley) was 686.
The Meynell family have held land at Kirk Langley since the reign of Henry I, and the village consists of two parts, Kirk Langley with the parish church, and Meynell Langley. The former Meynell Arms Hotel, now a private house, dates from the Georgian period. The Poles of Radbourne have also had landed interests in this area for many years. In the late 1940s a small council estate was built at Kirk Langley, close to the A52.
The Church of St Michael was built in the early 14th century on the site of a much older one, for which traces of a Saxon wall near the west door provides some evidence. It has a Perpendicular tower and contains heraldic glass and tiles. The screen under the tower is one of the oldest timber screens in Derbyshire. There are monuments to the Meynell and Pole families, including a large marble altar tomb commemorating Henry Poole, a prominent local politician who died in 1559, and his wife Dorothy, an elaborate memorial to Lieutenant William Meynell who was killed at Giurgiu on the Danube in 1854 when fighting with the Turks against the Russians, and an early Victorian memorial to a Meynell 'who was deprived of his life in a collision of carriages' in Clay Cross tunnel.
Leeke Memorial Hall was the village school until 1879. It is now the centre of many village activities, accommodating many of the village's societies. It is named after the Rev W. M. Leeke. Until 1952, when mains water reached the village, the ancient Maple Well provided the water supply. The village has a Church of England primary school in Moor Lane, which has about ninety pupils.

## Notable residents

* George Barrington, cricketer, died here.
# Laze v Tuhinju

Laze v Tuhinju (pronounced; German: Laase) is a village in the Tuhinj Valley in the Municipality of Kamnik in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Laze to Laze v Tuhinju in 1955. In the past the German name was Laase.

## Gallery

* Historical postcard of Laze v Tuhinju
# Jomard Islands

The Jomard Islands are an uninhabited island group in the Coral Sea, belonging to Papua New Guinea, It lies to the east of Montemont Islands in the Louisiade Archipelago.

## Administrative

Administratively they belong to the province of Milne Bay in the southeastern part of Papua New Guinea. They are controlled by the chief of Utian Island, the nearest inhabited island.

## History

The Jomard Islands are situated within a passage which was used by the Empire of Japan to invade the Coral Sea in order to capture Port Moresby during World War II. In 2016, the islands were designated as a Particularly Sensitive Sea Area.

## Geography

The Jomard Islands are located on the south side of Jomard Passage, a 9 km (5.6 mi) wide passage between the Atoll Bramble Haven in the west and the western edge of the barrier reef of Vanatinai to the east. The largest of the islands, Pana Waipona (79 ha; 200 acres), located on a small reef in the middle of Jomard passage. It is used as a garden for Laeloga family of Utian. The smaller island Panarairai (17 ha; 42 acres) located 3.5 km (2.2 mi) east on a larger reef on the eastern edge of Jomard Passage. Both islands are low-lying, forested and are situated on the northern edges of their flat, lagoon. They are located 3 km (1.9 mi) north west of the Montemont Islands. The Jomard Islands are in the category "Mixed objects" that combines both criteria of the cultural and natural heritage. Together with the Conflict Group, Bramble Haven, Samarai and Lunn Island, they form the Milne Bay Seascape (Pacific Jewels of Marine Biodiversity) and the government of Papua New Guinea applied to add this seapark to the list of UNESCO world heritage sites.
# 1915–16 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team

The 1915–16 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team represented Loyola University Chicago during the 1915–16 college men's basketball season. The ramblers were led by first-year head coach Percy Moore. The team finished the season with an overall record of 10–3–1.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Armour Tech | W 38–23 | 1–0 | Chicago, IL |
| * | First Regiment | T 18–18 | 1–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Campion College | W 14–14 | 2–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Chicago | W 33–16 | 3–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | St. Bede | W 50–11 | 4–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Lane College | W 47–16 | 5–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | First National Bank | W 44–7 | 6–0–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Notre Dame | L 15–24 | 6–1–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | St. Joseph's | W 72–5 | 7–1–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | St. Jariath A.A.U. | W 54–26 | 8–1–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Illinois Athletic Club | L 26–52 | 8–2–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Whiting College | W 34–30 | 9–2–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Hamline College | W 23–19 | 10–2–1 | Chicago, IL |
| * | Wheaton College | L 10–47 | 10–3–1 | Chicago, IL |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Bad Magick: The Best of Shooter Jennings and the .357's

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bad Magick: The Best of Shooter Jennings and the .357's is the first compilation album released by Shooter Jennings. It was released March 24, 2009 via Universal South Records. The album includes tracks from his first three studio albums — 2005's Put the "O" Back in Country, 2006's Electric Rodeo and 2007's The Wolf. Also included is the live recording of "Daddy's Farm". "Living Proof" is a cover of Hank Williams, Jr.'s 1976 single, and is new to this album. The album also includes a cover of Lonesome On'ry and Mean, a song which was covered in 1973 by Waylon Jennings.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by All tracks written by Shooter Jennings except where noted.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 45 |
# Deinandra lobbii

Deinandra lobbii, the threeray tarweed, is a North American species of plants in the tribe Madieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to California, though with a disjunct (discontinuous) distribution. It has been found in the northeastern part of the state (Modoc, Lassen, and Shasta Cos.) the San Francisco Bay region (Solano, Contra Costa, and Alameda Cos.) and west-central region (Monterey, San Benito, and northern San Luis Obispo Cos).
Calflora also reports a collection from Santa Clara County but this is from the central part of the campus of Stanford University, hence most likely a cultivated specimen.

## Description

Deinandra lobbii is an annual herb up to 70 cm (28 inches) tall.
It has numerous flower heads in a showy array. Each head has 3 (occasionally 4) yellow ray florets plus 3 (occasionally 4) disc florets with yellow corollas and red or dark purple anthers.
# 3rd U-boat Flotilla

The 3rd U-boat Flotilla (German 3. Unterseebootsflottille), also known as Lohs Flotilla, was the third operational U-boat unit in Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine. Founded on 4 October 1937 under the command of Kapitänleutnant Hans Eckermann, it was named in honour of Oberleutnant zur See Johannes Lohs. Lohs, a U-boat commander during World War I, died on 14 August 1918 after his submarine UB-57 was sunk by a mine.
The flotilla, under the name "Lohs Flotilla", was founded in Kiel in June 1937 and existed until December 1939. The flotilla was re-founded as "3rd Flotilla" in March 1941 with its base in Kiel. In October 1941 the flotilla was moved to La Pallice, La Rochelle in France. In August 1944 the last U-boats left the base for Norway and the flotilla was disbanded in October 1944.

## Flotilla Commanders

| Duration | Rank | Commander |
| October 1937 – December 1939 | Kapitänleutnant | Hans Eckermann |
| March–July 1941 | Korvettenkapitän | Hans-Rudolf Rösing |
| July 1941 – March 1942 | Kapitänleutnant | Herbert Schultze |
| March–June 1942 | Kapitänleutnant | Heinz von Reiche i.V. |
| June 1942 – October 1944 | Korvettenkapitän | Robert-Richard Zapp |

## U-Boats of the Flotilla

| U-8 | U-10 | U-12 | U-14 | U-16 | U-18 | U-20 |
| U-22 | U-24 | U-82 | U-85 | U-132 | U-134 | U-138 |
| U-141 | U-143 | U-146 | U-147 | U-205 | U-206 | U-212 |
| U-231 | U-241 | U-242 | U-245 | U-246 | U-257 | U-258 |
| U-259 | U-262 | U-275 | U-280 | U-289 | U-332 | U-333 |
| U-334 | U-341 | U-343 | U-344 | U-352 | U-373 | U-375 |
| U-376 | U-378 | U-384 | U-391 | U-398 | U-402 | U-423 |
| U-431 | U-432 | U-433 | U-444 | U-451 | U-452 | U-458 |
| U-466 | U-468 | U-469 | U-476 | U-478 | U-483 | U-484 |
| U-553 | U-567 | U-568 | U-569 | U-570 | U-571 | U-572 |
| U-573 | U-596 | U-600 | U-611 | U-613 | U-615 | U-619 |
| U-620 | U-625 | U-630 | U-635 | U-645 | U-652 | U-657 |
| U-661 | U-671 | U-677 | U-701 | U-706 | U-712 | U-719 |
| U-734 | U-752 | U-753 | U-760 | U-763 | U-952 | U-953 |
| U-957 | U-960 | U-970 | U-971 | U-975 | U-978 | U-992 |
| U-993 | UD-1 | UD-3 | UD-4 | | | |
# Ophiostomataceae

The Ophiostomataceae are a family of fungi in the Ascomycota, class Sordariomycetes. The family was circumscribed by J.A. Nannfeldt in 1932. Species in the family have a widespread distribution, and are typically found in temperate regions, as pathogens of both coniferous and deciduous trees.

## Genera

As accepted by Wijayawardene et al. 2020, with the amount of species in brackets;
* Afroraffaele C.C. Bateman, Y.T. Huang & D.R. Simmons (1)
* Aureovirg J.A. van der Linde, Z.W. de Beer & Jol. Roux (1)
* Ceratocystiopsis H.P. Upadhyay & W.B. Kendr. (5)
* Fragosphaeria Shear (2)
* Graphilbum H.P. Upadhyay & W.B. Kendr. (13)
* Hawksworthiomyces Z.W. de Beer, Marinc. & M.J. Wingf. (4)
* Klasterskya Petr. (3)
* Leptographium Lagerb. & Melin (= Grosmannia, Gold.) (74)
* Ophiostoma Syd. & P. Syd. (includes Hyalorhinocladiella H.P. Upadhyay & W.B. Kendr. and Pesotum J.L. Crane & Schokn.) (134)
* Raffaelea Arx & Hennebert (33)
* Sporothrix Hektoen & C.F. Perkins (79)
* Spumatoria Massee & E.S. Salmon (1)
Former genera; Dryadomyces, Equicapillimyces, Graphiocladiella, Knoxdaviesia, Pachnodium and Subbaromyces
# Avram Iancu, Bihor

Avram Iancu (until 1932 Chemenfoc, from 1932 to 1950 Regina Maria; German: Kemmen; Hungarian: Keményfok) is a commune in Bihor County, in Crișana, Romania. The commune is composed of three villages: Ant (Ant), Avram Iancu and Tămașda (Tamáshida). The majority of the population (96%) in Avram Iancu village is Romanian. Overall, the commune is 74.7% Romanian, 15.6% Roma, and 9.6% Hungarian. The architecture of the commune is typical for a Romanian field village: the main street traverses the village, houses being equally distributed along it.

## Location

Geographically, it is situated at the border of Bihor County with Arad County and with Hungary, at exactly the same distance, 60 km (37 mi), from the capital cities of the two counties, Oradea and Arad. The commune is crossed by the European road E671. The nearest city is Salonta, 18 km (11 mi) to the north.

## History

The first official documentation of human settlement in the area dates back to 1169. The document mentions a very small village called Villa Tamasd, which in fact is the village Tămașda, a component of the today commune. In the early 1600 the establishment was destroyed being caught in a battle between the Turkish and Hungarian armies. In 1700 the establishment and its surroundings were transformed in a fiefdom for a Hungarian noble.
The today's village of Avram Iancu was founded in the early 1900s by Romanian colonists who came from the eastern region of Bihor County. They received here land from King Ferdinand I of Romania, the village being named Regina Maria after Ferdinand's wife, Queen Marie. In 1950, under the Communist regime, it was renamed after the 1848 Revolution Romanian hero Avram Iancu.

## Economy

Due to its fertile lands Avram Iancu is one of the biggest producers of agricultural products (vegetables) within Bihor County, supplying the markets for the neighboring cities with fresh high-quality vegetable products. During the communist times, there were just a few households doing intensive production on very small surfaces of land. After the Romanian Revolution of 1989 the proportion of households employed in this activity boosted to over 80%, more than a half being specialized in extensive cultures on large areas of land.

## Natives

* Iosif Matula (born 1958), engineer and politician
* Dănilă Papp (1868–1950), Romanian officer who served in World War I and the Hungarian–Romanian War
# Edwin Greutmann

Edwin Greutmann (born 14 October 1946) is a Swiss gymnast. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Kalbali Arab

Kalbali Arab (Persian: كلبعلي عرب, also Romanized as Kalb‘alī ‘Arab and Kalbalī ‘Arab) is a village in Abezhdan Rural District, Abezhdan District, Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 105, in 18 families.
# William Hossak

William M. Hossak (12 January 1814 – 1896) was a Canadian politician, serving as mayor of Quebec City from November 1869 to January 1870.
Hossak worked at his father's grocery business until establishing his own business, a leather tannery. That enterprise was destroyed in the massive Quebec City fire of 1845 after which Hossak returned to selling groceries.
After retiring from business and travelling through Europe and Egypt, Hossak returned to Quebec City and became a city councillor in the St Louis ward for eight years until his appointment as the city's mayor in November 1869. However, Hossak was unable to legally maintain the mayor's chair because of his residency outside the city and therefore left office within two months.
In 1888, Hossak continued to contribute to public life as Chair of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, the vice-president of the Literary and Historical Society and the president of the Quebec City Mission. He was a member of the city's Chalmers Church serving as treasurer in the late 1880s.
# Little Symphony No. 3 (Milhaud)

Little (Chamber) Symphony No. 3, Op. 71 by Darius Milhaud is a work for chamber orchestra that was composed in 1921. The work is also known by the title Sérénade.
The work is polytonal, with nearly every instrument playing around a different tonal center, and is also characterized by its fast moving lines, pastoral topoi, and energetic sound.
Sérénade received its premiere in Paris, by the Société de Musique de Chambre. The score was released by Universal that same year.
Milhaud composed this piece in Paris, though he had recently returned from an extended stay in Brazil. His stay in Brazil influenced his music, especially the quickly moving lines in the opening and closing movements, which are reminiscent of the “Brazilian rainforest”. This Brazilian influence connects this work to the other works by Milhaud such as Saudades do Brasil and the other Little Symphonies.

## Instrumentation and "movements"

The work is a septet for the following instruments: flute, clarinet, bassoon, violin, viola, cello, and double bass.
The work can be divided into three "movements" as indicated in the score. It runs a total time of about three minutes and 40 seconds.
The first movement, Vivement, begins with the clarinet and bassoon, and then expands to add the strings and flute after four measures. The use of the clarinet lends a unique quality, and the addition of each new instrument adds increasing dissonance and polytonality to the work. The first ‘movement’ lasts about 75 seconds.
The second movement, Calme, begins with alternating sixteenth note figures in the flute and clarinet, accompanied by pizzicato cello and bass. This segment is marked by its intense chromaticism. The second "movement" lasts about 85 seconds.
The work ends with Rondement, which returns to the frenzied sound of the work's beginning. The pastoral feeling (aided by the clarinet) returns, having been absent during the Calme. The work builds increasing tension as it approaches the final cadence, finally ending on a B-flat major$^9$ chord. This "movement" lasts about 60 seconds.

## Recordings

A sample of recordings of this symphony (usually as part of a collection of all six “Little Symphonies”) includes:
* 1967: Orchestra of Radio Luxembourg, conducted by Milhaud himself, released on Candide, re-released in 2007
* 1995: L’Ensemble des Temps Modernes, conducted by Bernard Dekais, released on Cypres
* 2014: Luxembourg Radio Orchestra, conducted by Grant Johannessen, released on Brilliant Classics
# Barun Sengupta

Barun Sengupta (Bengali: বরুণ সেনগুপ্ত) (23 January 1934 – 19 June 2008), the founder-editor of Bartaman newspaper, was a Bengali journalist and popular political critic. He is remembered for his bold and simple diction of political analysing that made him extremely well liked among the common readers in West Bengal.

## Life

Son of Nirmalananda Sengupta and Ranibala Devi, Barun Sengupta was born in Barisal (in present-day Bangladesh). Sengupta, along with his family, moved to Kolkata before the partition of India in 1947 and rented a house near Baithakkhana Market in north-central Kolkata.
His education started in B.M. School, Barisal. Later he was admitted to Town School, Kolkata. After graduating in commerce from City College, Kolkata, he founded a periodical named Bhabikal which lasted a few issues. In 1957, he founded another weekly named Bartaman with the aid of Hemanta Kumar Bose, a popular leader of the political party, Forward Bloc. He joined Anandabazar Patrika in 1960 and became its first designated political correspondent in 1965. During the Emergency, he was sent to jail along with another reporter, Gour Kishore Ghosh.
In 1984, he left Anandabazar Patrika to start his own journal and launched Bartaman, a daily, on 7 December that year. For its straightforward and intrepid style, the journal became extremely popular among the common Bengali readers. Later Sengupta launched two more periodicals - Saptahik Bartaman, a weekly and Sukhi Grihokon, a monthly and this time too it was a success. These two journals are now widely read in West Bengal. He died in a south Kolkata nursing home after a brief illness.

## Books

He wrote several books on India's political situation. One of his controversial book Indira Ekadashi was based on the 11-year tenure (1966–77) of Indira Gandhi as the Prime Minister of India.
* Pala Badaler Pala
* Sab Chatitra Kalpanik
* Bipak-i-stan
* Andhakarer Antaraley
* Netajir Antardhan Rahasya