OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al Hodge (rock musician)

Al Hodge (21 December 1950 – 6 July 2006) was an English guitarist, singer and songwriter, who had success with "Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries", a song that was recorded by Meat Loaf with John Parr in 1986. Hodge co-wrote the song with the American, Michael Dan Ehmig.
Hodge was one of the most successful singer-songwriters to come out of Cornwall in recent years. For 40 years Hodge, who was born in Bodmin, performed mostly in pubs and clubs. During the 1960s, he was guitarist for the band The Onyx. In the mid to late 1970s, he was a member of the soft rock band Rogue. He also did session work with Toyah Willcox, Sad Café, Randy Crawford, Linda Ronstadt, Clifford T. Ward and Suzi Quatro.
Hodge was a guitarist for Leo Sayer from 1981 to 1985. He was also a guitarist for Elkie Brooks in 1999 and 2000. He wrote music for numerous television programmes and appeared on many TV shows throughout Europe.
In the years before he died, he taught many young guitarists in Cornwall. He died after a two-year battle with cancer, at the age of 55, on 6 July 2006.
In July 2007, the first Alstock Festival was held in his memory, with one of the bands made up of Al Hodge's students. In June 2008, the second Alstock took place in Bodmin, Cornwall, with a much larger line-up of local bands and is now held every year on the last Saturday in July. In addition, every year an award is now made at Bodmin College in Hodge's name. The Al Hodge Young Musician Award includes a £500 grant for outstanding dedication or achievements in the school year.
# Laurent-David Lafontaine

Laurent-David Lafontaine (August 10, 1823 – February 20, 1892) was a physician and political figure in Quebec. He represented Napierville in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1870 to 1881 as a Liberal.
He was born in Saint-Philippe, Lower Canada, the son of François Lafontaine and Marie Coupal, and was educated at the Collège de Montréal. He qualified to practice as a doctor in 1846 and set up practice in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu and Saint-Édouard. Lafontaine was also agent for the seigneury of Saint-Georges. He was mayor of Saint-Édouard, warden for Napierville County and secretary-treasurer for the Saint-Édouard school board. He served as Liberal Party whip in 1881. Lafontaine was married three times: to Cécile Daigneau in 1850, to Edwidge Singer in 1857 and to Clémence Lemay, dit Delorme in 1868. He died at Montréal at the age of 68.
His son Eugène also served in the Quebec assembly.
# Tigers (2014 film)

Tigers (initially titled White Lies) is a 2014 Indian drama film directed by Danis Tanović, and produced as a joint production between Cinema Time, French production company ASAP Films and Sikhya Entertainment.
The film is inspired by an episode in Pakistan during the 1990s, a repetition of the Nestlé baby milk scandal in 1970s that occurred in developing countries. A Pakistani salesman named Syed Aamir Raza Hussain became a whistle-blower against his former employer Nestlé; in 1999, two years after he left Nestlé, Hussain released a report in association with the non-profit organisation International Baby Food Action Network, in which he alleged that Nestlé was encouraging doctors to push its infant formula products over breastfeeding.
The film features Emraan Hashmi in the leading role as Ayan, based on Hussain, a pharmaceutical representative in Pakistan who discovers his new company's baby formula has killed hundreds of children, after which he begins a lone and dangerous battle against the company. The film began filming in 2013 in Punjab, India, and had its premiere in September 2014 at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film faced multiple delays during its initial release. After Tanovic decided to fictionalise Raza's battle, he renamed Nestlé as Lasta in the film and cast Hashmi after watching Shanghai (2012). Tigers was publicly released on the streaming platform ZEE5 on 21 November 2018.

## Cast

* Emraan Hashmi as Ayan
* Geetanjali as Zainab, Ayan's wife
* Danny Huston as Alex
* Khalid Abdalla as Nadeem
* Adil Hussain as Bilal, Ayan's boss
* Maryam d'Abo as Maggie
* Satyadeep Mishra as Dr. Faiz
* Heino Ferch as Robert
* Sam Reid as Frank
* Supriya Pathak as Taslima, Ayan's mother
* Vinod Nagpal as Mustafa, Ayan's father
* Ashwath Bhatt as Dr Saleem
* Rubina as Nurse
* Benjamin Gilani as Col Malik
* Inayat Sood as Nurse 1
* Kanwal Baidwan as Nurse
* Milind Raja as Nader
* Sanjay Panchal as Sanjay
# Victor Robert

Victor Robert (1822 – January 25, 1885) was a farmer, carpenter and political figure in Quebec. He represented Rouville in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1867 to 1878 as a Liberal. His name also appears as Victor Robert, dit Lafontaine.
He was born in Chambly, Lower Canada, the son of Jean-Baptiste Robert, dit Lafontaine and Marie-Anne Tifault. He established himself at Marieville. Robert served as justice of the peace, member of the municipal council and mayor of Marieville. In 1846, he married Euphrasie Désautels. Robert was defeated when he ran for reelection to the Quebec assembly in 1878 and 1881. He died at Marieville in 1885.
His son Joseph-Edmond also represented Rouville in the Quebec assembly.
# John G. Duman

John G. Duman is the Gillen Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, in the area of environmental physiology with particular focus on freeze avoidance and freeze tolerance in insects. He joined the faculty at Notre Dame in 1974 following the completion of his doctorate in marine biology at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography under Arthur L. DeVries. Duman served as Assistant Dean from 1982 to 1987 and subsequently as Associate Dean for the Notre Dame College of Science from 1987, until his tenure as Chair of the Department of Biological Sciences from 1993 to 2002.
# 11th Marine Division (Wehrmacht)

The 11th Marine Division (German: 11. Marine-Infanterie-Division) was an infantry formation of the German Kriegsmarine under the control of the German Heer during the Second World War.

## History

The 11th Marine Division was formed in the Reichskommissariat Niederlande (Netherlands) in March 1945 from troops of the Kommandierender Admiral in den Niederlanden (Commanding Admiral in the Netherlands). On formation, the division was attached to Army Corps Detachment Diestel, part of the 25th Army. However, the division was never properly formed and as of 12 April was still badly organised. For that reason it was disbanded and its infantry battalions were handed over to army units.

## Organisation

The divisional organisation was as follows:
* Divisional Headquarters – Formerly 2nd Ships Cadre Regiment at Beverloo Camp
* 111th Marine Rifle Regiment – Formerly 14th Ships Cadre Battalion at Breda
* 112th Marine Rifle Regiment – Formerly 16th Ships Cadre Battalion at Bergen op Zoom
* 113th Marine Rifle Regiment – Formerly 20th Ships Cadre Battalion at Ede
* 11th Marine Divisional Troops

## Commanders

The only commander of the division was Naval Captain Hans Ahlmann.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Mitcham, p. 42.
* 1 2 3 "Lexikon der Wehrmacht - 11.Marine-Infanterie-Division". www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de. Retrieved 2021-04-25.
* 1 2 Pettibone, p. 242.
# Lasus of Hermione

Lasus of Hermione (Greek: Λάσος ὁ Ἑρμιονεύς) was a Greek lyric poet of the 6th century BC from the city of Hermione in the Argolid. He is known to have been active at Athens under the reign of the Peisistratids. Pseudo-Plutarch's De Musica credits him with innovations in the dithyramb hymn. According to Herodotus, Lasus also exposed Onomacritus's forgeries of the oracles of Musaeus. Lasus is recorded to have written a now lost treatise on music, of which very little is known.
# Dannewerk

Dannewerk (Danish: Dannevirke) is a municipality in Amt Haddeby in Schleswig-Flensburg District, Germany. It is named after the historic Danish Danevirke fortification.
# Hannie Rouweler

Hannie Rouweler (born 13 June 1951 in Goor, Overijssel) is a Dutch poet.

## Biography

Rouweler was born as one of seven children in a Roman Catholic family in the primarily Protestant village of Goor. She has said that she began writing at age 15, but she was well into her thirties before she published her first collection Regendruppels op het water ("Raindrops on the water") in 1988.
She has published 20 additional books since Regendruppels op het water and is considered among the leading voices in current Dutch poetry. In 1981 her daughter was born, in Amsterdam.
In 2008 she has started Demer Uitgeverij/Demer Press, ePublisher, publishing anthologies, individual poetry books, and translations.
Hannie has performed in The Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, Spain, Norway, Dumfries, Scotland as part of the international poets for the birthday celebrations of Robert Burns.
She lived in Belgium during the period of 2004 through 2012. In 2013, she moved back to The Netherlands, to Leusden.

## Published works

* Regendruppels op het water (1988)
* Langs de vloedlijn (1989),
* Onder een glasplaat (1990)
* Langs de Rand (1990)
* Steen en huid (1992)
* Reiziger naar het woord (1993)
* Rivieren en Ravijnen (1995)
* Ankerplaats (1995)
* Tekens van tijd (1996)
* Bewegingen (1997)
* In de branding van de dag (1999)
* Skyline (2000)
* Uiterwaarden (2003)
* Vogel op steen (2005)
* Bloemlezing: Rozen verwelken, bloemen (2006)
* Wolken, Ankers (2008)
* Nieuwe Gedichten (2009)
* Een reis langs rood en wit (2011)
* Avondluchten in Diepenbeek (2011)
Translations (books of poetry) in French, Spanish, English, Polish, Rumanian.
# Robert Van de Noort

Robert Adrianus Leonardus Van de Noort CBE DL is a Dutch-British historian and archaeologist who is the Vice-Chancellor and the Chief Executive of the University of Reading. He is the chair of the Thames Regional Flood and Coastal Committee (RFCC). He worked at the University of Exeter (2000–14) where he was the dean of the College of Social Sciences and International Studies. Van de Noort worked from 1988 to 1989 at the British School in Rome, from 1989 to 1991 at the Rotterdam Archaeology Unit, and then he went to the University of Hull (1992–2000). He is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

## Early career

Van de Noort studied History at the University of Utrecht and Archaeology at the University of Amsterdam. He worked at the British School in Rome (1988–89), and the Rotterdam Archaeology Unit (1989–1991) before moving to Britain where he became the manager of the Humber Wetlands Project (1992–2000) and the director of the Centre for Wetland Archaeology (1996–2000), both at the University of Hull.
In 2001 he was appointed Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter, moving on to became Head of Department and then Head of the School of Geography, Archaeology and Earth Resources from 2003 to 2008. He also was the university's Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Research and the Dean of the College of Social Sciences and International Studies.
In 2021, as Vice-Chancellor at Reading, Van de Noort was involved in controversy with the students' union over tuition fee refunds. He refused the union's request to cancel tutition fees for the year, following concerns over online teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic and reduced contact time.
In April 2023, Van de Noort issued a formal apology to Conservative MP James Sunderland, whose invitation to speak at the University of Reading was rescinded by the university's student body due to his views on immigration. Van de Noort invited Sunderland to speak at the university at a later date.
Van de Noort was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2024 New Year Honours for services to science, flood risk management and sustainability. In October 2024, Van de Noort was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Berkshire.
# Skelpin

Skelpin is an Irish folk music group based in San Diego, California. They perform a fusion of Irish Music and Spanish Flamenco, with Middle-Eastern percussion and have toured with this Irish Fusion globally. Skelpin is associated with the "Greening of the Gaslamp", a movement of increased Irish culture in the San Diego area. Skelpin also performs each year at the World Music Festival on Catalina Island, held near the end of each October.

## History

In 2005 Skelpin performed for 3 months (2005/07/01 - 2005/08/31) at Tokyo DisneySea, and returned to Tokyo in 2007 for the annual Irish Music Festival.
Tim Foley also wrote music and played uilleann pipes for the movie Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World. On September 6, 2008, Foley reported that his set of uilleann pipes were stolen from his car while he was house sitting in La Jolla, California.
Skelpin's latest album Trip to Skye was released in October 2009, with the band playing CD release shows around their hometown of San Diego. Co-Produced by the band, Tim Riley and Alan Sanderson, the album includes guest appearances from percussionist David Page and Matt Hensley of Flogging Molly.
In early 2010, a song from A Trip to Skye, "The View", written by Foley, won Grand Prize in the World Music category of the John Lennon Songwriting Contest.
Skelpin has been nominated in the annual San Diego Music Awards in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009 and 2011 in the category of World Music. In September 2010, Skelpin won the San Diego Music Award for "Best World Music Album" for their disc, A Trip to Skye.
In 2013 Petrie released a solo album, Pocket Venus, with the members of Skelpin, including Foley and Platas as well as honorary member Hensley, on several tracks. The album was nominated for a 2013 San Diego Music Award.

## Current members

* Patric Petrie: vocals, fiddle
* Tim Foley: vocals, guitar, uilleann pipes, reed and wind instruments
* Enrique Platas: drums, percussion
* Wesley Forsberg: bass, electric guitar
* Jimmy Patton: flamenco guitar

## Friends, former members, and guests

* Matt Hensley: accordion
* Rowshan Dowlatabadi: accordion, middle-eastern percussion
* David Maldonado: bass, flamenco guitar, mandolin, banjo
* Hector Maldonado: guitars, bass, vocals
* John Martin: percussion
* Mike Kent: drums
* Kellen Miller: drums
* Casey Orillion: drums
* Harold Southworth: vocals, percussion
* Steve Peavey: guitar, mandolin
* Richard Tibbits: penny whistle, flute, woodwinds

## Discography

* Whiskey Before Breakfast (2002)
* Rua Rojo (2005)
* Trip to Skye (2009)reissued with new cover 2010
# Edvard Delorenco

Edvard Delorenco (31 January 1921 – 1971) was a Yugoslav sports shooter. He competed in the 50 m pistol event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Never Take Friendship Personal

Never Take Friendship Personal is the second studio album by alternative rock band Anberlin, released on February 1, 2005 on Tooth & Nail Records. Its singles were "A Day Late" and "Paperthin Hymn" and music videos have been made of each. "(The Symphony of) Blasé" is sometimes referred to as "Amsterdam". The album's name is inspired by when the band chose to remove guitarist Joey Bruce.
The song "Dance, Dance Christa Päffgen" was inspired by multi-talented artist Nico, whose given name was Christa Päffgen. The song references her struggle with drugs and unrelated death.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 88% |
| Allmusic | |
| CCM Magazine | B− |
| Christianity Today | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Melodic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Never Take Friendship Personal garnered positive reception from Music critics. Johan Wippsson of Melodic rated the album four stars, remarking how this "is a fantastic album and a great follow up, even better than their great debut." At Christianity Today, Andy Argyrakis rated the album four stars, highlighting how the album is "for those seeking an artfully made and engagingly played project, just not ideal for those looking for faith based edification" on which the music has "sophisticated alternative sonics, ample hooks and sweeping melodies." Rick Anderson of Allmusic rated the album four stars, affirming that it is "Very highly recommended overall." At Cross Rhythms, Tony Cummings rated the album eight squares out of ten, proclaiming that "Seldom has art rock worn such an accessible sheen." Scott Weber of AbsolutePunk rated the album an eighty-eight-percent, stating that the band has the "ability to construct such beautiful songs with euphoric vocals." At Jesus Freak Hideout, John DiBiase rated the album four stars, calling it a "solid sophomore effort from these experts of catchy, hooky alternative rock." Punknews.org's Anchors rated the album four stars, noting the album as "one hell of a guilty pleasure." At CCM Magazine, Louis R. Carlozo graded the album a B−, cautioning that "while its individual songs (and sing-along hooks) often satisfy, fails to transcend a formulaic plateau."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stephen Christian and Joseph Milligan
Note: In August 2011 while doing a Q&A on AbsolutePunk.net, Stephen Christian spoke of "New Fast Automatic", a demo song that was recorded during the Never Take Friendship Personal sessions saying, "A while back I posted lyrics to an old blog of mine. On there were lyrics to a song called 'New Fast Automatic'. After Anberlin's Twitter account got blown up with how to get that song we figured we should try and dig it up! And Joey was amazing and mixed it all up." The download link was posted in the Q&A as well as on Christian's Twitter account. The song has never been officially released.
# Gualeguaychú Airport

Gualeguaychú Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Gualeguaychú) (IATA: GHU, ICAO: SAAG) is an airport serving Gualeguaychú, a city in the Entre Ríos Province of Argentina. The city is 17 kilometres (11 mi) inland from the Uruguay River, which is the border between Argentina and Uruguay. The airport is 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Gualeguaychú.
The Gualeguaychu VOR-DME (Ident: GUA) is located on the field.
# William Erskine Johnston

William Erskine Johnston (May 5, 1905 – November 24, 1993) was a Canadian politician who represented Carleton in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1955 to 1971 as a Progressive Conservative member.

## Career

Originally elected in the general election in 1955, he was re-elected in the general elections in 1959, 1963 and 1967. Despite his lengthy political service, Johnston never served in Cabinet, nor as a Parliamentary Assistant, but he did serve on over 40 Standing Committees. Johnston retired from politics in 1971. W. Erskine Johnston Public School, which opened in 1969 in the Ottawa suburb of Kanata, and W. Erskine Johnston Arena, built in Carp, Ontario during the early 1980's to serve West Carleton Township, were named after Johnston in recognition of his long public service.

## Personal life

Johnston was married to Aleta Charlotte Bishop (b.1913 – d.1994).

## Death

Johnston died at an Ottawa hospital in 1993 and was buried at St. James Cemetery, Carp, Ontario.
# William Garson

William C. W. Garson (May 6, 1856 – February 1, 1911) was a Scottish-born Ontario and Manitoba businessman and political figure. He represented Lincoln in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1886 to 1890.
He was born in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands in 1856, the son of Robert Garson, and moved to St. Catharines, Canada West with his family in 1857. He served as a captain in the local militia. Garson was trained as a mason and became a construction contractor. In 1895, he married Margaret Annable.
Garson moved to Winnipeg in 1901 where he served on the Board of Control and helped establish the city's publicly owned hydroelectric system. He helped develop limestone quarries near Tyndall, the source of the Tyndall Stone later used in the construction of the provincial parliament buildings and the Canadian Museum of Civilization.
Garson continued to operate as a contractor until his death in Winnipeg due to pneumonia in 1911.
His son, Stuart, later served as premier of Manitoba. The village of Garson, Manitoba was named after William Garson.
# William Gourlay Webster

William Gourlay Webster (September 25, 1884 – February 18, 1965) was a civil engineer, land surveyor and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented London in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1943 to 1948 as a Progressive Conservative.
The son of Reverend Andrew F. Webster and Annie Gourlay, he was born in Toronto and was educated in Orillia and at the University of Toronto. Webster practised as a civil engineer in Dunnville and Brantford from 1907 to 1914. In 1912, Webster received his commission as an Ontario Land Surveyor. He served overseas as a lieutenant with the Canadian Engineers during World War I; then, from 1919 to 1927, he operated his own construction company. From 1927 to 1932, Webster worked on levees in Missouri. In 1933, he became the founder and president of the Webster Air Equipment Company in London. His son John B. Webster later became company president.
Webster served in the provincial cabinet as a minister without portfolio from 1944 to 1948.
In 1929, he married Marguerite Benton. He later married Flora Coleman.
Webster died in Ancaster at the age of 80.
# Shuckburgh telescope

The Shuckburgh telescope or Shuckburgh equatorial refracting telescope was a 4.1 inches (10.4 cm) diameter aperture telescope on an equatorial mount completed in 1791 for Sir George Shuckburgh (1751–1804) in Warwickshire, England, and built by British instrument maker Jesse Ramsden (1735–1800). It was transferred to the Royal Observatory, Greenwich in 1811 and the London Science Museum in 1929. Even though it has sometimes not been regarded as particularly successful, its design was influential. It was one of the larger achromatic doublet telescopes at the time, and one of the largest to have an equatorial mount. It was also known as the eastern equatorial for its location.
It was pictured in the Rees Cyclopedia of the early 1800s. It was early pictured in Philosophical Transactions, published in 1793.
At the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, it was for a time installed in the North Dome, although this had a Sky view partially obscured by the Octagon room. It was earlier installed as an alt-az mount in the South dome at Greenwich, which in 1838 is where the then-new 6.7 inch aperture Sheepshanks refractor was installed.
The telescope tube is 5 feet four inches long (about 1.6 meters). The focal length was the same for this telescope, with object glass being doublet of 4.1 inch (~10.4 cm) aperture.
Shuckburgh placed an order with Ramsden for the telescope in 1781, and it was delivered for his observatory ten years later. He also ordered a clock from John Arnold & Son to use with the telescope. The telescope was installed at Shuckburgh Hall, in Warwickshire, United Kingdom.

## Observations

The Shuckburgh/ Eastern telescope was used for the 1832 transit of Mercury equipped with a micrometer by Dollond. By observing the transit in combination with timing it and taking measures, a diameter for the planet was taken. They also reported the peculiar effects that they compared to pressing a coin into the Sun. The observer remarked:
   I afterwards observed, that immediately around the planet there was a dusky tinge, making it appear as if, in a small degree sunk below the sun's surface;
The Shuckburgh and the western equatorial at Greenwich are recorded as having been used for observations of the 1835 apparition of Halley's Comet.
The Shuckburgh, also called the "Eastern Equatorial" at the time Halley's comet was sometimes used with a micrometer microscope. For the observations of Halley's 1835, the Transit and Arnold 1 and 2 clocks were used. Observations were recorded in August, September, and October, but it could not view the comet after October 19, because its view was blocked by another part of the observatory building.
The Shuckburgh is also reported to have been used for observing the occultation of stars by the Moon and observing the moons of Jupiter.