OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# G.W. Scott and Sons

G.W. Scott and Sons was a producer of fine wickerwork crafts, basketry, and luxury leather goods for over 300 years. Founded in 1661 in the city of London, England, in the United Kingdom, the company ceased production in 1967.

## History

G.W. Scott and Sons opened their first store in London, England, in 1661. Due to fire damage sustained during the Great Fire of London, they were forced to relocated their company to first Old Compton Street and then Charing Cross Road, in the central part of the city. The company is likely most well known as having developed the modern form of the picnic basket, which was unveiled in 1851 during the "Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations" held in Crystal Palace of Hyde Park, London, the first of many world fair exhibitions during the Victorian Era. They also achieved a measure of international fame when G.W. Scott and Sons created 30 foot tall sculptures decorating the mall parade route for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, in addition to making the cradles used by the monarchy. Besides making specialty items for the British Royal Family and their residences (including silver baskets for Buckingham Palace), the company was also contracted by the government during the Second World War to make campaign trunks and furniture for the Army, and double hampers for parachute drops by the Airborne Division of the Royal Air Force.

### Products

Aside from a variety of wicker products sourced from Somerset willows, and luxury leather goods (primarily trunks and tea caddies), the company is most well known for their production of their "Coracle" brand Fitted Luncheon and Tea Baskets, which were popular throughout Europe during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. They were also particularly well-regarded as specialists in the production of cane furniture.

### Royal Warrant

In 1961 GW Scott was listed as a Royal Warrant holder for King George VI, marking them as the primary supplier of basketry to the royal family.

### Closure

The company lost much of its business when the demand for luxury picnic and tea accessories waned after the Gilded Age. It finally closed its doors in 1967, 306 years after the founding of the business.

## Re-founding of the brand

The brand was re-founded in 2016, on the 165th anniversary of when G.W. Scott invented his picnic basket. The products were initially sold online, and later through the retail outlet, "Mr. Porter".
# G. P. Singh

Guru Prasanna Singh (3 January 1922 – 5 October 2013) was the Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court from 1978 to 1984. He was the acting Governor of Madhya Pradesh briefly twice, in 1981 and 1983. Later, he was the Chairman, Madhya Pradesh Law Commission from 1990 to 1992 and the Lokayukt, of Madhya Pradesh from 1992 to 1997.
# Ignacio Tapia

Ignacio Tapia is the name of:
* Ignacio Tapia (footballer, born 1999), Chilean footballer
* Ignacio Tapia (footballer, born 2004), Argentine footballer
# Mualim Island

Mualim is an island in Duke of York Islands archipelago in Papua New Guinea. It is located in the east of the country, in the East New Britain Province, about 800 km (500 mi) to the east of the Port Moresby. Due to rising sea levels limiting land on the island, residents reportedly travel to other islands for food, firewood and water.
# Qəzli, Sabirabad

Qəzli (also, Gazli, Kazeli, and Kezli) is a village and municipality in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,711.
# John Bucknell

John Bucknell, known as Jack Bucknell, (7 June 1872 – 5 March 1925) was an English cricket player who played first-class cricket for Somerset between 1895 and 1905. He was born at Bedminster, Bristol and died at Darlington, Co Durham.
Bucknell was a right-handed lower-order batsman and a right-arm medium pace or leg-break bowler. His first-class cricket career was spasmodic, with three matches in each of the 1895, 1899 and 1905 seasons and a single game in 1904. His best bowling and batting performances were both achieved in his first season, 1895. In his first game, against Cambridge University, he took three Cambridge wickets for 93 runs. Then a week later, in the match against Oxford University he made 33, batting at No 10.
His brother Arthur played Minor Counties cricket for Durham.
# I'm an Individual

"I'm an Individual" is a novelty song released by former Australian football player Mark "Jacko" Jackson in March 1985. Described as "a shouty rap", it reached number 15 nationally on the Australian popular music charts, and number two on the Victorian state chart.
A follow-up single by Jackson, "Me Brain Hurts", was also released but did not achieve the same success.
Fellow Australian football full-forward Warwick Capper is reputed to have recorded the single "I Only Take What's Mine" as a result of the success of "I'm an Individual". The music video for "I Only Take What's Mine" includes footage of Capper throwing darts at a picture of Jackson.
The song was featured in the 2012 play Barassi: The Stage Show.

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 15 |
# Fundação Cásper Líbero

Fundação Cásper Líbero (Cásper Líbero Foundation, also referred to as FCL) is a Brazilian institution that is responsible for a wide communication complex, and is headed in São Paulo. It includes TV Gazeta (TV network), Gazeta AM and Gazeta FM (radio stations, Gazeta Fm is one of the most heard in Brazil), A Gazeta (newspaper), A Gazeta Esportiva (sports website, one of the most viewed in Brazil), GazetaPress (news agency), FCL.net (internet provider), GazetaAdventure.com.br, Faculdade de Comunicação Social Cásper Líbero (which introduced the first journalism college in Latin America), Grupo de Cidadania Empresarial, BestShopTV.com (online store) and Link Interativa.

## History

Fundação Cásper Líbero was created in 1944, after the death of Cásper Líbero (in an airplane crash), an important journalist that was the owner of the newspaper A Gazeta, which was created in 1906. Following his will, the workers decided to create the foundation and the Journalism College, in 1947.
# John Hayter (antiquary)

John Hayter (1756–1818) was an English churchman and academic, known as an antiquary.

## Life

He was educated at Eton College and at King's College, Cambridge, of which he became a fellow. He gained the Browne gold medal for a Greek ode in 1776, and graduated B.A. 1778, M.A. 1788, M.A. Oxford, ad eundem, 19 February 1812. Hayter was presented by his college to the rectory of Hepworth, Suffolk in Suffolk, and was chaplain in ordinary to the Prince of Wales.
In 1800 the Prince of Wales undertook to continue the unrolling and deciphering of the papyri found at Herculaneum in 1752. Hayter was put on a salary and sent to Naples, to take charge of the "Officina" and direct the work; the papyri had been moved to Palermo. Hayter began operations in 1802 at Portici, near Naples. He had charge of the papyri from 1802 to 1806.
In four years about two hundred rolls were opened, and nearly one hundred copied in lead-pencil facsimiles under Hayter's superintendence. On the French invasion of Naples in 1806 Hayter moved to Palermo; the original papyri fell into the hands of the French. The lead-pencil facsimiles also passed out of Hayter's hands, but were recovered from the Neapolitan authorities through the influence of William Drummond of Logiealmond, the British minister. At Palermo Hayter superintended the engraving of the Carmen Latinum and the Περὶ Θανάτου.
In 1809 Hayter was recalled to England by the Prince of Wales. He died at Paris from apoplexy on 29 November 1818, in his sixty-third year.

## Works

Hayter's lead-pencil facsimiles and the engravings made at Palermo were presented by the prince in 1810 to the university of Oxford. The appendix to Walter Scott's Fragmenta Herculanensia contains reproductions of copper-plates engraved from Hayter's lead-pencil facsimiles.
Hayter published:
* The Herculanean and Pompeian Manuscripts [London?], 1800.
* The Herculanean Manuscripts, 2nd edit. London, 1810.
* Observations upon a Review of the "Herculanensia" in the "Quarterly Review", London, 1810. These three works were published as "Letters" to the Prince of Wales.
* A Report upon the Herculanean Manuscripts, London, 1811.
Scott thought that Hayter's restorations of the text were of little value.
# Ida Township

Ida Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:
* Ida Township, Michigan
* Ida Township, Douglas County, Minnesota
# Nimkii and the Niniis

Nimkii and the Niniis are a Canadian First Nations musical group from Wiikwemkoong, Ontario, whose debut EP Nang Giizhigoong was a Juno Award nominee for Traditional Indigenous Artist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2022.
The band, led by Nimkii Osawamick, performed traditional Anishinabek drumming and choral singing on Nang Giizhigoong, although Osawamick has communicated an ambition to blend traditional indigenous music with contemporary pop styles in the future.
# James Ingersoll Wyer

James Ingersoll Wyer (May 14, 1869 – November 1, 1955) was an American librarian and educator. Wyer earned his bachelor's degree from the New York State Library School in 1898 and accepted a position at the University of Nebraska. In Nebraska, Wyer took leadership roles in professional library associations and published a guidebook to government documents. Wyer returned to Albany, New York, receiving his master's degree in 1905 and his PhD in 1919. He held several positions of progressive responsibility in the New York State Library and its library school.
From 1916 to 1920, Wyer chaired the Library War Service Committee of the American Library Association, which was a campaign to raise funds to maintain libraries in military camps, vessels, and ports. He was the first president of the Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE), serving from 1915-1916 (the association was called "Association of American Library Schools" at that time). Wyer later served as president of the American Library Association from 1921 to 1922. In 1930, Wyer authored a textbook on reference practices, "Reference Work: A Textbook for Students of Library Work and Librarians." Wyer retired as Director of the New York State Library in 1938. He retired to Salt Lake City, Utah. In Utah, Wyer continued to be an active contributor to library journals until an illness in 1950.
# G7021 Ningde–Wuhan Expressway

The G7021 Ningde–Wuhan Expressway (Chinese: 宁德—武汉高速公路), also referred to as the Ningwu Expressway (Chinese: 宁武高速公路), is an under construction expressway in China that connects the cities of Ningde, Fujian and Wuhan, Hubei.

## Route

The expressway starts in Ningde and passes through Shunchang, Shaowu, Fuzhou, Zhangshu, Wuning and Yangxin, before terminating in Wuhan. The route travels through the provinces of Fujian, Hubei and Jiangxi.
# John Peisley

John Peisley may refer to:
* John Peisley (politician)
* John Peisley (bushranger)
# Fushun Road station

Fushun Road (Chinese: 抚顺路) is a station on Line 18 of the Shanghai Metro. Located at the intersection of North No. 2 Zhongshan Road and Jiangpu Road in Yangpu District, Shanghai, the station is open with the rest of phase one of Line 18 on 30 December 2021. The station is named after Fushun Road, which intersects Jiangpu Road one block to the south of the station.
# Furnace Green

Furnace Green is one of 14 neighbourhoods in Crawley in West Sussex, England, and a local government ward. Furnace Green is located to the east of the town centre. It is bordered by Tilgate to the south west, Three Bridges to the north and Maidenbower to the east (on the other side of the London-Brighton railway line and linked by two pedestrian tunnels).
The name Furnace Green is a reference to the iron smelting which is reputed to have taken place in Roman times - the local public house is the Charcoal Burner.
Like much of Crawley, the street naming is themed i.e. different areas are linked by associated names. There are racecourses – including Newmarket, Fontwell and others, forests - including Arden, Savernake and Epping, references to The Broads - including Waveney, Oulton, Norwich, and Yarmouth. There are also references to the iron industry - Coltash Road, Weald Drive, and the name Feroners Close also recalls the iron smelting.

## Crawley New Town

With the creation of Crawley New Town in 1947 the Tilgate East area was reserved for housing. It was proposed to use this area for around 1000 houses because of the expansion of Crawley. The area was renamed Furnace Green after a farm in the area. Work started in 1960 and carried on into the 1980s. Furnace Green had a population of 6737 in 1981.

## Features

There is a Nature Reserve and flood plain named Waterlea Meadow lying between Norwich Road and Waterlea. It is split by a meandering stream and has several ponds and footpaths. The stream is largely fed from the lake at Tilgate Park and in times of heavy rain often overflows onto the paths.
National Cycle Route 20 passes through Furnace Green, entering via Tilgate Drive from Three Bridges, to the north, at the point where it passes over the Horsham railway line and continuing south into Tilgate Forest en route for Brighton. Part of it also forms a section of the Avenue Verte (Greenway) long-distance cycling route from London to Paris which branches off towards East Grinstead via the Worth Way as part of NCR 21.
Crawley's only full scale theatre is located on the northern edge of Furnace Green. The Hawth takes its name from the large area of woodland to its rear.

## Health

Primary Care in Furnace Green is served by the GP practice in The Glade.
# Irréversible (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | (6.0/10) |
Irréversible (Original Soundtrack From The Motion Picture) is the soundtrack album to the film of the same name, as well as a solo album by Thomas Bangalter. The album was produced by Bangalter, who is best known for being one-half of the French house duo Daft Punk. The tracks "Outrun" and "Extra Dry" were featured on the Midnight Club II soundtrack. North American pressings of the soundtrack are marketed as a Bangalter solo album and omit the Mahler, Daho and Beethoven selections. "Outrun" and "Ventura" were previously released on Bangalter's Trax on da Rocks EP while "Extra Dry" had appeared in Trax on da Rocks Vol. 2, and "Spinal Scratch" had been a non-album single.

## Track listings

All music is composed by Bangalter except where noted
# Mucilaginibacter rigui

Mucilaginibacter rigui is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Mucilaginibacter which has been isolated from freshwater from the Woopo wetland in Korea.
# Nishatunnisa Mohani

Begum Nishatunnisha Mohani (1884 – 18 April 1937) was an Indian freedom fighter, journalist and social worker. She was a staunch critic of the British rule and supported the movement, which started by Bal Gangadhar Tilak. Tilak was a supporter of the Non cooperation movement.

## Early life and background

Born in Lucknow in 1885, Nishatunnisa received her education at home, following the tradition of that era. She was proficient in Urdu, Arabic, Persian, and English.

## Life and movements

Nishatunnisa worked extensively in the non-cooperation movement and Khilafat movement. It was Nishatunnisa who started the first Khadi clothes shop by the name of Aligarh Khilafat Store. With the income earned from this, she supported Mahatma Gandhi's magazine Young India. She vehemently opposed the legal actions taken by the British and persevered in the publication of Hasrat Mohani's newspaper Urdu-e-Mualla.
She condemned and criticised Mahatma Gandhi for not standing up for the resolution for Complete Independence that had been suggested by her husband, Hasrat Mohani.
Later she left Indian National Congress and she continued fighting for the interests of farmers and laborers.

## Personal life

She was married to Hasrat Mohani, a tenacious independence warrior and the one who gave the phrase “Inquilab Zindabad”

## Death

Nishatunnisa died on 18 April 1937.
# Nicholas Masson

Nicholas James Masson (born August 7, 1996) is an American actor, dancer, singer and teacher. He performed in the national tour of Newsies and the film, Disney's Newsies the Broadway Musical.

## Early life and education

Nicholas Masson was born in Hudson, New Hampshire, and raised in Boston, Massachusetts. At the age of three, he began studying dance at DancEnergy in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, and then The Dance Company, in Amherst, New Hampshire. He made his professional theatre debut at the age of ten, in a national touring production of the Broadway musical Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.
Following his appearances in several local and regional theatrical productions, Masson graduated from Alvirne High School in 2014. He subsequently attended Point Park University in Pittsburgh, where he majored in dance.

## Career

Masson appeared in the first national tour of the Disney Theatrical Productions' Newsies the Musical, in the role of Mush. He was also a replacement in the role of Crutchie in that production. Masson also appeared in the role of Mush in the Disney film production of the stage musical, which had a limited theatrical release in selected movie theatres in 2017.
In addition to his work as a performer, Masson has also taught at numerous master classes workshops and dance studios, including having served on the dance faculty at the Broadway Connection in New York City as a teaching artist.
# John David Albert

John David Albert (May 24, 1810 – April 24, 1899) was an American mountain man.

## Early life

John David Albert was born in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, and was baptized in St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church. Albert was orphaned in 1812 around the age of two. His father died in the War of 1812, and his mother soon after, leaving Albert to live with a sister in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

## Frontiersman

After working on a Mississippi keelboat in 1833, Albert went west in 1834 with a group of approximately sixty hunters to trap. He soon became part of the Western department of the American Fur Company at Fort Laramie. In 1836, he was sent to the South Platte area, where the weather trapped him for the winter on the Cache la Poudre. In the spring, he went to Fort William, later known as Bent's Fort, on the Arkansas River. From March to October 1838 he was employed at Fort Jackson by Peter Sarpy and Henry Fraeb.
In 1847 he was employed at Simeon Turley's Mill and Distillery about 12 miles (19 km) north of Taos at Arroyo Hondo. He was one of eight to ten mountain men who defended the mill in a siege by approximately 500 Mexicans and Indians during the Taos Revolt. Seeing the approaching mob, Charles Autobees rode to Santa Fe to get help. The remaining mountain men held off the attack into the night, when Albert and Autobees' half brother Thomas Tate Tobin escaped separately on foot in the confusion of the fighting. Albert and Tobin were the only two men to escape Turley's Mill alive. In three days, Albert walked 140 miles (230 km) to the trading post at Pueblo, through winter conditions with no coat, having escaped only with his weapons and shooting bag. Tobin walked to Santa Fe.
John David Albert later settled in the Taos Valley, marrying Juliana León, the daughter of Miguel Antonio León.
He carried mail out of the Spanish Peaks post office at Cuchara station, trapped on the Purgatory and Cucharas rivers, and is credited with building the fort at La Plaza de la Leones.
He was a close friend of Jim Baker, and co-led the parade of Denver's Festival of Mountain and Plain with Baker in 1895.

## Death

Albert survived three wives, all of whom were partially or fully Mexican and all of whom died while married to him, and fathered 21 children before his death in Montana. He is buried in the old Catholic Cemetery at Walsenburg, Colorado.
# Carolina Cup

The Carolina Cup is an annual steeplechase horse race held at the Springdale Race Course in Camden, South Carolina. The race holds the National Steeplechase Association attendance record of 71,000 people. The Carolina Cup has raised thousands of dollars for the local Kershaw County Medical Center.
Each year the gates open at 9:00 AM, cadets from the prestigious Camden Military Academy present the colors at 11:45 AM, and the six races begin at 1:00 PM. Each race runs thirty-five minutes apart. General admission is thirty dollars in advance and forty-five dollars at the gates.
Suggested attire is typically dresses and sunhats for women and bowties and sport coats for men. Races run regardless of bad weather.

## History

The land which the course now occupies, now named Springdale Race Course, was originally purchased and developed as a race course by Ernest Woodward, a New York local who was both Chairman of the Board and owner of the Jell-O Corporation as well as an avid foxhunter with the Genesee Valley Hunt. In the 1940s, Woodward gave the 600 acres of the course to Ernest Kirkover, who was unable to afford the costs of upkeeping the race course. The property was then sold a few years later to Mrs. Ambrose Clark of Aiken, SC. Subsequent to her death, the race course was bought by Marion duPont Scott. Mrs. Scott participated in the Carolina Cup at the Springdale Race Course in 1932 and won first place. When Mrs. Scott died in 1983, the 600 acres (2.4 km$^2$) plus of Springdale Race Course was deeded to the state of South Carolina under agreement that the land remain solely for equine use in perpetuity. She also bequeathed a million dollar endowment for maintenance. Today the course is managed by Toby Edwards, himself a former steeplechase jockey and trainer. Today both Springdale Race Course and the National Steeplechase Museum share the Board of Directors.

## Buildings and structures

The racing offices and the Steeplechase Museum, both non-profit organizations, are located on the grounds of the race course. The original building was moved from Marion duPont Scott's Camden house over to the race course. The building reflects Camden’s famous cottage architecture found in many of the residences visited by the horsemen around the turn of the century.

### Areas and sections of the race course

Sections of the course for viewers are the Infield, East and West Rail, Restricted section, Front Row Paddock, The Meadow, and the Grandstand Box. Viewers pay different prices to park in varying tailgate sections, depending on which it is. Refer to carolinacup.org for actual ticket prices. This includes one parking credential for one Grandstand Box, Six Box Seat badge credentials and six wristbands, which allow all day access to the Jim Hudson Lexus Post and Paddock Clubhouse Luncheon tent.
# Moriz

Moriz is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Moriz Haupt (1808–1874), German philologist
* Moriz Heider (1816–1866), Austrian dentist
* Moriz Henneberger (1878–1959), Swiss chess master
* Moriz von Kuffner (1854–1939), Jewish-Austrian industrialist, art collector, mountaineer and philanthropist
* Moriz Lieber (1790–1860), German Catholic politician and publisher
* Moriz Ludassy (1825–1885), Hungarian journalist
* Moriz von Lyncker (1853–1932), Prussian officer and Chief of the Military Cabinet of Kaiser Wilhelm II
* Moriz Pollack von Borkenau (1827–1904), Jewish-Austrian financier
* Moriz Probst (1867–1923), Austrian psychiatrist and neuroanatomist
* Moriz Rosenthal (1862–1946), Jewish-American pianist of Austro-Hungarian origin
* Moriz Scheyer (1886–1949), Austrian author
* Moriz Seeler (1896–1942), German poet, writer, film producer and man of the theatre
* Moriz Winternitz (1863–1937), Austrian Orientalist