OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dan Marney

Daniel Marney (born 2 October 1981) is a professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion and Southend United on loan. He dropped into non-League football with Crawley Town on loan in 2003, before joining them on a permanent basis in 2004. He went on to join Eastbourne Borough, Worthing on loan and Bognor Regis Town.

## Career

Marney started his career as a youth player at Brighton & Hove Albion, making his debut on 10 August 2001 in the First Division against Burnley in the 3–1 away win replacing Bobby Zamora, in 86th minute. He joined Southend United on loan in December 2002, making his debut in the 3–1 away defeat to Torquay United in the Third Division, replacing Tony Scully in the 76th minute. He went on to make 17 appearances for Southend in the Third Division, before joining Crawley Town on loan the following season, 2003–04 on loan. Marney signed on a permanent basis for Crawley Town in April 2004.
He signed for Eastbourne Borough in the summer of 2005, before joining Worthing on loan in January 2006. Having made 35 appearances for the team, Eastbourne released Marney at the end of the 2006 season. Marney then joined Bognor Regis Town, before being released in November 2006.
# Waisale Sovatabua

Waisale Sovatabua (born 26 June 1973) is a Fijian former professional rugby league footballer who played as a fullback, wing or centre in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for Fiji, and at club level for the Sheffield Eagles, Huddersfield Giants and the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats in the Super League. He hails from the highland province of Namosi [village of Navunikabi] on Viti Levu with maternal links to the village of Ketei, Totoya, Lau archipelago.

## Playing career
### Club career

Waisale Sovatabua played fullback in Sheffield Eagles' 17-8 victory over Wigan in the 1998 Challenge Cup Final during Super League III at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 2 May 1998.
In 2003, he switched to rugby union, playing for Otley, before returning to rugby league and finishing career with a second spell at Sheffield Eagles.

### International career

He was a Fijian international and played at the 1995 and 2000 Rugby League World Cups.
# Thirteen Ways to Look at Birds

Thirteen Ways to Look at Birds is a studio album by Australian musicians Paul Kelly, and James Ledger featuring Alice Keath and Seraphim Trio . The album was released on 30 August 2019 and peaked at number 43 on the ARIA Charts.
The album brings six musicians together to interpret bird inspired poems, written by John Keats, Thomas Hardy, Emily Dickinson, Judith Wright, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Gwen Harwood, A D Hope and others. The CD contains 16 tracks, but three are instrumentals not based on any poem: "Mudlarking", "Murmuration" and "Black Swan". The vinyl version contains an extra track, "Eurydice And The Tawny Frogmouth", positioned between "The Fly" and "Black Swan".
Though the song cycle is named in allusion to the Wallace Stevens poem "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird", that particular poem is not one of the works adapted for this album.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2019, the album won Best Classical Album.

## Track listing

For all songs, music by Paul Kelly and James Ledger
Extra track on LP version:

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 43 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 30 August 2019 | CD, DD, LP | Decca Australia | GAWD028S |
# Andriy Horban

Andriy Horban (Ukrainian: Андрій Павлович Горбань; born 21 March 1978) is a Ukrainian professional football coach and a former player.

## Career

Horban after retiring as footballer stayed in Kirovohrad Oblast and became a manager within FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi.
Before becoming a head coach of Zirka, he was coaching its under-19 team in Ukrainian Premier League.
# Genevieve Taggard

Genevieve Taggard (November 28, 1894 – November 8, 1948) was an American poet.

## Biography

Genevieve Taggard was born in Waitsburg, Washington, to James Taggard and Alta Arnold, both of whom were school teachers. Her parents were both active members of the Disciples of Christ, and at age two her parents moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, where they became missionaries and founded a school in which they also taught.
Genevieve Taggard began writing poetry at the early age of 13. In 1914 the family left Hawaii, and Taggard enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley. Here she became an active member of the socialist political and literary community. She graduated in 1919 upon which she moved to New York City in 1920.
Once in New York she started working for the publisher B. W. Huebsch and in 1921 she co-founded the journal The Measure along with fellow writer and friend Maxwell Anderson. In the same year she married poet and novelist Robert Wolf with whom she had her only child Marcia Wolf (later Liles). Upon living in New York for most of the 1920s she assumed a teaching position at Mount Holyoke College, where she taught from 1929 to 1930.
In 1931, she was a Guggenheim Fellow. In 1932, she accepted a professorship at Bennington College. In 1934 Taggard and Wolf divorced, and the following year she married Kenneth Durant. In 1934, she moved on to teach at Sarah Lawrence College, where she remained until 1947, a year before her death.
Her poems were published in The Nation, The Kenyon Review, The New Yorker, The New Republic.
During the 1930s, sparked in part by the Great Depression, but also largely by her philanthropic upbringing and her commitment to socialism, her poetry began to reflect her political and social views much more prominently. During this time a Guggenheim Fellowship allowed her to spend a year in Majorca, Spain and Antibes, France. The experience of Spain in its time shortly before the Spanish Civil War gave further rise and inspiration to her cause of raising social and political awareness of civil rights issues.
Her papers are held at Dartmouth College and the New York Public Library.

## Selected works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries

### Poetry

* For Eager Lovers. New York: Thomas Seltzer. 1922.
* Hawaiian Hilltop, Wyckoff & Gelber, 1923
* May Days: An Anthology of Verse from Masses-Liberator, Boni & Liveright, 1925
* Words for the Chisel, A.A. Knopf, 1926
* Travelling Standing Still, A.A. Knopf, 1928
* Not Mine to Finish: Poems 1928–1934, Harper & brothers, 1934
* Calling Western Union, Harper & brothers, 1936
* Collected Poems: 1918–1938, Harper & brothers, 1938
* Long View, Harper & brothers, 1942
* A Part of Vermont, The River Press, 1945
* Slow Music Harper & brothers, 1946
* Origin: Hawaii: poems, D. Angus, 1947
* To test the joy, selected poetry and prose; introduction by Terese Svoboda ; edited and with essays by Anne Hammond, Norwich : Boiler House Press, 2023, ISBN 978-1-915812-02-5

### Biography

* The Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson, A.A. Knopf, 1930
# Jack Six

Jack Six (July 26, 1930 – March 14, 2015) was an American jazz double-bassist and composer.
Six was born in Danville, Illinois, and initially learned trumpet as a teenager before switching to bass. He studied at Juilliard in 1955–1956, then played in several big bands, including the Tommy Dorsey band after Dorsey's death (under Warren Covington's direction) and the bands of Claude Thornhill and Woody Herman. In the first half of the 1960s he played with Don Elliott, Jimmy Raney, Kenny Davern, The Dukes of Dixieland, and Herbie Mann; he continued working with Davern alongside Dick Wellstood as the house band for the Ferryboat, a club in Brielle, New Jersey. He became a member of Dave Brubeck's ensemble in 1968, remaining with Brubeck until 1974, and also played with Tal Farlow during this time. In the 1970s he worked with Illinois Jacquet and Jay McShann, among others. He directed musical events at a casino in Atlantic City in the early 1980s and recorded with Susannah McCorkle and Jack Reilly; later that decade he returned to Brubeck's ensemble, remaining with him until he retired in the 1990s.

## Discography

With Dave Brubeck
* Blues Roots (Columbia, 1968)
* Compadres (Columbia, 1968)
* The Gates of Justice (Decca, 1969)
* Dave Brubeck Trio with Gerry Mulligan & the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (MCA, 1971)
* Summit Sessions (Columbia, 1971)
* The Last Set at Newport (Atlantic, 1972)
* We're All Together Again for the First Time (Atlantic, 1973)
* Live at the Berlin Philharmonie (CBS, 1973)
* All the Things We Are (Atlantic, 1976)
* Quiet as the Moon (MusicMasters, 1991)
* Once When I Was Very Young (MusicMasters, 1992)
* Late Night Brubeck (Telarc, 1994)
* Young Lions & Old Tigers (Telarc, 1995)
* Nightshift (Telarc, 1995)
* To Hope! A Celebration (Telarc, 1996)
* So What's New? (Telarc, 1998)
* Double Live from the USA & UK (Telarc, 2001)
With Herbie Mann
* Herbie Mann's African Suite (United Artists, 1959)
* My Kinda Groove (Atlantic, 1965)
* The Beat Goes On (Atlantic, 1967)
With Jack Reilly
* Blue-Sean-Green (Unichrom, 1994)
* Masks (Unichrom, 1998)
* November (Progressive, 2003)
With others
* Tommy Dorsey, The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra (Brunswick, 1958)
* Dukes of Dixieland, We Gotta Shout! (CBS, 1963)
* Tal Farlow, The Return of Tal Farlow (Prestige, 1970)
* Tal Farlow, Guitar Player (Prestige, 1974)
* Benny Goodman, Live Down Under 1973 (Jazz Band 1997)
* Marty Grosz, I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music (Aviva, 1982)
* Woody Herman, 1954 and 1959 (Status, 1996)
* Illinois Jacquet, Birthday Party Vol. 2 (JRC, 1976)
* Susannah McCorkle, Over the Rainbow (Jazz Alliance, 1996)
* Jay McShann, The Big Apple Bash (Atlantic, 1979)
* Gerry Mulligan, Watching & Waiting (DRG, 1999)
* Gerry Mulligan, The Complete 1972 Berlin Concert (Jazz Row, 2009)
* Richard Peaslee, Passage (Linear B 1980)
* Dave Pike, Manhattan Latin (Decca, 1964)
* Nutty Squirrels, The Nutty Squirrels (Hanover, 1959)
* Francis Thorne, Irving Berlin Songs (CRI, 1988)
* Francis Thorne, Porter On My Mind (CRI, 1990)
# Lalgarh Airport

Sri Ganganagar Airport is located at Lalgarh jattan, 20 kilometres South-East of Sri Ganganagar, in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is owned and operated by the State Government of Rajasthan. The airport is spread over 65 acres, has a 1300 metre long runway and a 4410 square metre apron for two small aircraft. A 125 square metre rest house serves as a terminal building.
The district administration plans to expand the airport at a cost of 28.5 crore to enable the operation of larger aircraft. The State Civil Aviation Department signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Indian Army in November 2017, allowing the Army to use the airstrip for 10 years.
# Lake Dibawah

Lake Dibawah (Indonesian: Danau Dibawah, means: Lower Lake; Minangnese: Danau Dibawah) is a lake in West Sumatra, Indonesia. It is located at 1°0′35″S 100°43′51″E﻿ / ﻿1.00972°S 100.73083°E﻿ / -1.00972; 100.73083. This lake together with Lake Diatas, are known as the Twin Lakes (Danau Kembar).
# Hans von Andorf

Hans von Andorf (died 11 March 1600) was a Danish architect. He supervised the rebuilding works at Kronborg.
# Christopher Hogg

Sir Christopher Anthony Hogg FCSD FCGI (2 August 1936 – 7 December 2021) was a British business executive.

## Early life and education

Hogg was born in Surrey, son of Anthony Wentworth Hogg and wife Monica Gladwell. He was educated at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Oxford. He performed his National Service in the Parachute Regiment (1955–1957). Hogg attended IMEDE Business School (Lausanne, 1962), and Harvard University, where he earned his MBA.

## Business career

Hogg began his career with Philip Hill Higginson Erlangers Ltd (now Hill Samuel & Co Ltd; from 1963 to 1966). He worked for Courtaulds from 1968 onwards, then Europe's largest textile company. He became a Director in 1973, was appointed Chief Executive in 1979 and became Executive Chairman on 1 January 1980. He retired as Chief Executive in 1991.
He later served as a member of the Department of Industry's Industrial Development Advisory Board from 1976 to 1980. He was a member of JP Morgan's International Advisory Council from 1988 to 2003.
Hogg served as a Non-Executive Director of the Bank of England from March 1992 for a four-year term and a Trustee of the Ford Foundation from 1987 to 1999. He joined the board of Allied Domecq in 1995 and was its Chairman from 1996 until March 2002. He was a Non-Executive Director of Reuters Group from 1984 and its Chairman from 1985 to 2004, and later served as Chairman of the Financial Reporting Council from 2006 to April 2010.
He was a Non-Executive Director of Air Liquide from 2000 to 2005, and of SmithKline Beecham from 1993 to 2000. He was a Non-Executive Director of GlaxoSmithKline from 2000, and its Chairman between 2002-04. Hogg chaired the National Theatre from 1995 to 2004.
Hogg died on 7 December 2021, at the age of 85.

## Awards

* Knight Bachelor, 1985
* Honorary Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, 2013
* Hon. DSc., Cranfield Institute of Technology, 1986
* Hon. DSc., Aston University, 1988
* Hon. Fellow, Trinity College, Oxford, 1982
* Hon. FCSD
* Hon. FCGI

## Family

Twice married, Hogg was married to Miriam Stoppard from 1997 until his death. He had two daughters from a previous marriage, the younger of whom, Cressida, was married to The Hon. Henry Legge (born 28 December 1968), son of Gerald Legge, 9th Earl of Dartmouth.
# University of the Commonwealth Caribbean

The University of the Commonwealth Caribbean is one of Jamaica's largest privately held tertiary education institutions operating 7 campuses: in six parishes across Jamaica.
As of 2017, the University offers professional certificate, diploma, associate, bachelor's and master's degree programs, as well as customized training programs in Jamaica.

## History

UCC was formed in 2004 as a result of the merger in 2002 of the Institute of Management Sciences (IMS), incorporated in 1992, and the Institute of Management & Production (IMP), incorporated in 1976.

## Accreditation

The University of the Commonwealth Caribbean is registered and recognized by the University Council of Jamaica (UCJ), the official accreditation body for tertiary education in Jamaica. UCC is institutionally accredited by the University Council of Jamaica. and also has international institutional accreditation status from the UK based Accreditation Services for Independent Colleges & Universities (ASIC). The UCC is also recognised as a registered centre from the University of London.

## Affiliates and partnerships

UCC currently partners with universities, colleges, institutions and schools across the globe. As of February 2017, the University of the Commonwealth Caribbean is partnered with:
* Caribbean School of Medical Sciences, Jamaica
* Commonwealth of Learning
* eMedia Jamaica
* Florida International University
* Law College of the Americas
* University of London
# Elizabeth Philipps, Viscountess St Davids

Elizabeth Frances Philipps, Viscountess St Davids (née Abney-Hastings) (10 June 1884 – 12 December 1974) was a British peeress. Following the passing of the Peerage Act 1963, she became the first woman to take her seat in the House of Lords by virtue of an hereditary peerage as 14th Baroness Strange of Knokin.

## Biography

She was the second daughter and coheir of Hon. Paulyn Abney-Hastings (the second son of Charles Abney-Hastings, 1st Baron Donington and Edith Rawdon-Hastings, 10th Countess of Loudoun) and his wife, Lady Maud née Grimston (the third daughter of James Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam).
On 27 April 1916, she married John Philipps, 1st Baron St Davids (created Viscount St Davids in 1918); they had two children.

## Peerages

On 19 October 1920, Lady St Davids and her sister, Edith Abney-Hastings, 12th Countess of Loudoun, petitioned the Committee for Privileges for the baronies of Botreaux, Hungerford, de Moleyns, Hastings (de Hastings) and Hastings (de Hungerford), which were abeyant between them and their other sister, Lady Flora, since the death of the 11th Earl. They also petitioned for the baronies of Strange (de Knockyn) and Stanley as descendants of the last holder, Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of Derby. The sisters were confirmed as co-heirs to the baronies on 17 December. On 23 February 1921, the viscountess was granted the baronies of Hungerford, de Moleyns and Strange (de Knockyn), whilst those of Botreaux, Stanley and Hastings (de Hastings) were granted to the countess on 7 March.
On 23 June that year, the two sisters also petitioned for the earldoms of Warwick and Salisbury, and for the baronies of Montagu, Montacute, Monthermer and Pole of Montagu, as descendants of Edward Plantagenet, 17th Earl of Warwick and Margaret Pole, 8th Countess of Salisbury, and for the latter's attainders to be reversed. However, James Gascoyne-Cecil, 4th Marquess of Salisbury and Francis Greville, 5th Earl of Warwick counter-petitioned and the attainders were not reversed.
On 31 July 1963, the Peerage Act 1963 came into effect, which, among other things, enabled women to sit and vote in the House of Lords by virtue of an hereditary peerage. Following the passage of the Act, Lady St Davids applied for a writ of summons to the House of Lords in right of her barony, which was subsequently issued to her, and she took her seat in the House on 19 November 1963.
On the death of Lady St Davids in 1974 her titles passed to her only son, Jestyn.
# Göta Artillery Regiment

The Göta Artillery Regiment (Swedish: Göta artilleriregemente), designation A 2, was a Swedish Army artillery regiment that traced its origins back to the 17th century. It was disbanded in 1962. The regiment's soldiers were originally recruited from Götaland, and it was also garrisoned there.

## History

The regiment has its origins in the Artillery Regiment, raised in 1636. That regiment was split into four new regiments in 1794 of which Göta Artillery Regiment was one. The regiment was given the designation A 2 (2nd Artillery Regiment) in 1830. In 1893 four companies were split off to form Norrland Artillery Regiment and Karlsborg Artillery Corps.
The regiment also changed name to 1st Göta Artillery Regiment (Första Göta artilleriregemente) in 1893, and another two companies were split off to form Småland Artillery Regiment in 1895. The name was changed back again in 1904. The regiment was garrisoned in Gothenburg until it was disbanded in 1962.

## Heraldry and traditions

The regiment was awarded a unit standard by His Majesty the Gustaf V on his birthday on 16 June 1938. During the disbandment of the regiment, Gothenburg Anti-Aircraft Corps took over traditions and the standard. Also part of the name was taken over by the anti-aircraft corps, when it on 1 July 1962 changed its name to Göta Anti-Aircraft Regiment (Göta luftvärnsregemente). The memory of the regiment is carried on by the Artillery Regiment.
* The regimental standard
* The regimental standard

## Commanding officers

Regimental commanders between 1794 and 1962.
* 1794–1801: Anders Leonard Treffenberg
* 1801–1817: Carl Ulric Silfversköld
* 1817–1834: Gillis Edenhjelm
* 1834–1840: Gustaf Adolf Flemming
* 1840–1849: Peter Carl Heijl
* 1849–1858: Bror Gustaf Reinhold Munck af Fulkila
* 1858–1860: Knut August Schytzerkrans
* 1860–1870: Charles Nicolas Berg
* 1870–1884: Frans Reinhold Carlsohn
* 1884–1888: Karl Vilhelm Kuylenstjerna
* 1888–1898: John Raoul Hamilton
* 1898–1904: Georg Liljenroth
* 1904–1913: Axel Bergenzaun
* 1913–1922: Carl Bastiat Hamilton
* 1922–1930: Sixten Schmidt
* 1930-1931: Oscar Osterman
* 1931–1936: Gunnar Salander
* 1936–1938: Axel Rappe
* 1938–1943: Sune Bergelin
* 1943–1946: Gunnar Ekeroth
* 1946–1957: Stig Tarras-Wahlberg
* 1957–1960: Alarik Astrup G:son Bergman
* 1960–1962: Nils Gustaf Holmstedt

## Names, designations and locations

| Name | Translation | From | | To |
| Kungl. Göta artilleriregemente | Royal Göta Artillery Regiment | 1794-06-23 | – | 1892-12-31 |
| Kungl. Första Göta artilleriregemente | Royal First Göta Artillery Regiment | 1893-01-01 | – | 1904-12-07 |
| Kungl Göta artilleriregemente | Royal Göta Artillery Regiment | 1904-12-08 | – | 1962-03-31 |
| Avvecklingsorganisation | Decommissioning Organization | 1962-04-01 | – | 1962-09-30 |
| Designation | | From | | To |
| № 2 | | 1816-10-01 | – | 1914-09-30 |
| A 2 | | 1914-10-01 | – | 1962-03-31 |
| Location | | From | | To |
| Gothenburg/Otterhällan | | 1806-03-31 | – | 1895-09-30 |
| Gothenburg/Kviberg | | 1895-10-01 | – | 1962-03-31 |
# Tsvetochny, Republic of Adygea

Tsvetochny (Russian: Цветочный) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Timiryazevskoye Rural Settlement of Maykopsky District, the Republic of Adygea, Russia. The population was 1,388 as of 2018. There are 18 streets.

## Geography

Tsvetochny is located 6 km southwest of Tulsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tulskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Wa Technical University

The Wa Technical University (formerly Wa Polytechnic) is a public tertiary institution in the Upper West Region of Ghana.
Program run are:
* Pharmacy technology / dispensing technology
* Agricultural engineering
* Mechanical engineering
* Building technology / estate management
* Industrial arts
* Civil engineering
* Information communication technology
* Accountancy
* Banking and finance
* Purchasing and supply

## Graduation

The university held its first ever university graduation on the 14th of November 2020.

## Vice Chancellors

* Vice Chancellor, Prof Baba Insah - 2020 to present
# Mynämäki

Mynämäki (Finnish pronunciation:; Swedish: Virmo) is a municipality of Finland located in the Southwest Finland region. Neighbouring municipalities are Aura, Eura, Laitila, Masku, Nousiainen, Pöytyä, Rusko, Taivassalo, Turku and Vehmaa.
The municipality has a population of 7,501 (31 August 2024) and covers an area of 536.08 square kilometres (206.98 sq mi) of which 16.37 km$^2$ (6.32 sq mi) is water. The population density is 14.43 inhabitants per square kilometre (37.4/sq mi). The municipality is unilingually Finnish.
The municipality of Karjala was consolidated with Mynämäki in 1977. The municipality of Mietoinen was consolidated with Mynämäki in 2007.

## Notable people

* Count Augustin Ehrensvärd (1710–1772) - Field Marshal and the military architect of the Suomenlinna fortress
* Daniel Juslenius (1676–1752)
* Antti Lizelius (1708–1795) - Vicar of Mynämäki in 1761 - 1795, was the publisher of the first Finnish language newspaper - Suomenkieliset Tietosanomat
* Pekka Aakula (1866–1928)
* Toivo Sukari (born 1954)
# Hunting Season (2017 film)

Hunting Season (Spanish: Temporada de Caza) is a 2017 Argentine drama film directed by Natalia Garagiola. It was screened in the International Critics' Week section of the 74th Venice International Film Festival where it won the SIAE Audience Award.

## Plot

A teenager with aggressive and violent behavior is forced, after the death of his mother, to spend a few months with his biological father in the forests of Patagonia. His father, whom he has not seen 10 years ago, is a hunter and has another family. In San Martín de los Andes, the place where his father resides, he must confront his own capacity to love and to kill.

## Cast

* Germán Palacios as Ernesto
* Lautaro Bettoni as Nahuel
* Boy Olmi as Bautista
* Rita Pauls as Clara
* Pilar Benitez Vivart as Luisina