OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Baldwyn Leighton, 8th Baronet

Sir Baldwyn Leighton, 8th Baronet (27 October 1836 – 22 January 1897) was an English Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1877 to 1885.
Leighton was the son of Sir Baldwin Leighton, 7th Baronet and his wife Mary Parker, daughter of Thomas Netherton Parker of Sweeney Hall, Shropshire. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating in 1859. He served in the rank of cornet in the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry and was a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Shropshire. In 1871, he inherited the baronetcy on the death of his father. Leighton classed himself as a liberal Conservative and published several pamphlets on "Poor Law" and "Labour" for example. He also published "Letters of the late Edward Denison MP".
In August 1877, Leighton was elected at a by-election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for South Shropshire. He held the seat until the constituency was abolished in 1885.
Leighton died at the age of 60 and was buried in the parish churchyard of his family seat, Loton Park, at Alberbury, Shropshire.
Leighton married Hon. Eleanor Leicester Warren (1841-1914), daughter of George Warren, 2nd Baron de Tabley. Their son Bryan Leighton succeeded to the baronetcy. Leighton's brother Stanley Leighton was also a Shropshire MP.

## Gallery

* Eleanor (1841-14 August 1914), married (1864), Sir Baldwyn Leighton, MP, 8th Bt (1836-2 January 1897), of Loton, Salop. She was (the eventual) heir to her brother (3rd Lord De Tabley) in 1895, and in 1900 took the name Leighton-Warren
* A daughter: Catherina Barbara Leighton (painter and photographer), as a child (1870- 2 October 1952). She married Alfred Sotheby (1871 - 9 October 1949), the youngest son of Admiral Sir Edward Southwell Sotheby, KCB (1813-1902), on 28 September 1909.
* Marriage of Meriel Gundrede Leighton (d. 1947) & Algernon Edward Perkins (d. 1926), 9 April 1890
# 2004 Hungarian Figure Skating Championships

The 2004 Hungarian Figure Skating Championships (Hungarian: Senior Országos Bajnokság 2004) took place on January 17 and 18, 2004 in Budapest. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dancing on the senior level. The results were used to choose the Hungarian teams to the 2004 World Championships and the 2004 European Championships.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Zoltán Tóth |
| 2 | Bertalan Zákány |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Júlia Sebestyén |
| 2 | Viktória Pavuk |
| 3 | Tamara Dorofejev |
| 4 | Diána Póth |

### Ice dancing

| Rank | Name | Nation | TFP | CD | OD | FD |
| 1 | Nóra Hoffmann / Attila Elek | PIR | 2.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | Cassandra Nyerges / Balázs Gebhardt | BDC | 4.0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
# George Singer (cycle manufacturer)

George Singer (1846 – 4 January 1909) was an English cycle manufacturer who was a pioneer of both cycle and automobile development.
Singer was born at Stinsford, Dorset in 1847, the son of George and Helen Singer. He served an apprenticeship at Penn's Engineering Works in Greenwich and in 1869 he moved to Coventry to work at the Coventry Machinist Company. Around 1874 he started his own company to manufacture cycles, Singer & Co, in 1894 that became Singer & Co Ltd, and in 1896 the Singer Cycle Company, that soon grew into a large business and also in 1896, at the height of popularity for cycles, he floated his business as a company with a capital of £700,000 reverting to Singer & Co Ltd. The development of forks with curves is attributed to him.
Singer was elected to the Coventry city council in 1881; he became an alderman in 1893 and also served as Mayor of Coventry from 1891 to 1894. He resigned from the council in 1898 as his interests were more with philanthropy and charity than politics.
Singer died on 4 January 1909, aged 62 at his home at Coundon Court in Coventry. which is now used as the site of Coundon Court school.
# William Harrison (cricketer, born 1838)

William Bealey Harrison DL JP (16 January 1838 – 23 March 1912) was an English first-class cricketer, coal industrialist and British Army officer.
The son of William Harrison, he was born at Norton Hall in Staffordshire in January 1838. He was educated at Rugby School. Harrison was commissioned in the Staffordshire Rifle Volunteer Corps as a lieutenant in February 1860. Shortly after he made two appearances in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of the North against the Gentlemen of the South in 1861 at The Oval and 1862 at Nottingham. He was promoted to the rank of captain in April 1863, later resigning his commission in December 1873. He was in business in the coal mining industry in Walsall, in addition to being a member of the Mining Association of Great Britain for many years. Harrison served as the High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1897. He died in March 1912 at Wall, Staffordshire. His son, William junior, was also a first-class cricketer.
# Thomas Galloway

Thomas Galloway FRS (26 February 1796 – 1 November 1851) was a 19th-century Scottish mathematician.

## Life

He was born in Symington, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. In 1812 he entered the University of Edinburgh, where he distinguished himself in mathematics. In 1823 he was appointed one of the teachers of mathematics at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and in 1833 he became an actuary of the Amicable Life Assurance Office, the oldest institution of that kind in London, where he remained until his death in 1851. Galloway was a voluminous, though, for the most part, anonymous writer. His most notable paper, "On the proper motion of the solar system", was published in the Philosophical Transactions of 1847. He contributed largely to the seventh edition of Encyclopædia Britannica, and also wrote several scientific papers for the Edinburgh Review and various scientific journals. His Encyclopaedia article, "Probability", was published separately. He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London.

## Family

Galloway was married to Margaret Wallace (1809–1884), daughter of the mathematician William Wallace. She is buried next to her father in Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh.
# Shelon

The Shelon (Russian: Шелонь) is a river in the northwest part of European Russia, in Dedovichsky, Porkhovsky, and Dnovsky Districts of Pskov Oblast and Soletsky and Shimsky Districts of Novgorod Oblast. The Shelon is one of the principal tributaries of Lake Ilmen. It has a length of 248 kilometres (154 mi) and drains a basin of 9,710 square kilometres (3,750 sq mi). The towns of Porkhov and Soltsy, as well as urban-type settlements of Dedovichi and Shimsk, are located on the banks of the Shelon. The principal tributaries of the Shelon are the Sudoma (left), the Belka (right), the Polonka (right), the Uza (left), the Udokha (left), the Sitnya (left), and the Mshaga (left).
The Shelon has its source in the swamps at the east of Pskov Oblast, close to the border with Novgorod Oblast. It flows northeast, then turns around and flows west. Around the urban-type settlement of Dedovichi the Shelon turns northwest. It further enters Porkhovsky District, and behind Porkhov turns north and then northeast. The Shelon crosses a short segment of Dnovsky District and returns to Porkhovsky District, crossing then to Novgorod Oblast. In Novgorod Oblast, the Shelon flows northeast and has its mouth by the urban-type settlement of Shimsk, forming an estuary.
The river basin of the Shelon comprises vast areas on the Ilmen Depression which administratively are located in Soletsky, Shimsky, and Volotovsky Districts of Novgorod Oblast, and in Porkhovsky, Dnovsky, Dedovichsky, and Bezhanitsky Districts of Pskov Oblast.
The Shelon is navigable downstream of the town of Soltsy, however, there is no passenger navigation.

## History

The Battle of Shelon on July 14, 1471 between Muscovy and Novgorod Republic occurred between the town of Soltsy and the mouth of the Shelon. It ended in a victory for the Muscovite army led by Prince Kholmsky, and consequently resulted in the annexation of Novgorod by Muscovy in 1478.
# Claud Muirhead

Claud Muirhead (1782–1872) was an 18th-century Scottish printer and publisher and editor of the Edinburgh Advertiser.

## Life

He was born on 1 November 1782, the son of printer James Muirhead (1757–1843) and his wife Anne Cleghorn (1751–1818).
The family only appear in Edinburgh in the early 19th century. His father had a print-works at 91 Rose Street and a house at 3 Queensferry Street.
In 1820 Muirhead purchased the publication rights of the Advertiser from James Donaldson (the founder of Donaldson's School). He moved the publishing of the paper to his father's print-works at Rose Street. An extra storey was built onto the existing two-storey building at this time.
Immensely rich he was able to purchase both Gogar Park, a large estate west of Edinburgh (now the Headquarters of the Royal Bank of Scotland) and a house at 7 Heriot Row designed by William Sibbald and Robert Reid.
Not until 1825 does Claud appear independently in registers: living at 21 Heriot Row. His father's print-works on Rose Street was also renamed J & C Muirhead at the same time. On his father's death in 1844 he became sole proprietor of the printworks. By 1850 the "Advertiser" had an additional office at 13 Hanover Street but the print-works remained on Rose Street.
Muirhead died in Edinburgh on 28 March 1872, aged 89, and is buried with his parents in St Cuthbert's Churchyard off the west end of Princes Street. The grave lies midway along the southern boundary wall, underneath Edinburgh Castle.

## Family

Muirhead married Mary Watson (1800–1853) on 6 August 1828.
Muirhead had three sons, the eldest of whom was James Muirhead, (1830–1889) Professor of Civil Law at University of Edinburgh. Two younger sons, Claud Muirhead (1836–1910) and William Muir Muirhead (1838–1911) were both physicians, both of whom earned their MDs at the University of Edinburgh in 1862. All three were educated at Edinburgh Academy.
# Serhiy Zelinskyi

Serhiy Zelinsky (Ukrainian: Зелінський Сергій Леонідович) is a retired Soviet and Ukrainian football player. He is known for his performances in the club of the Premier League Torpedo Zaporizhzhia, as well as performances in Ukrainian clubs of the lower league and in the top Belarusian division in the team Torpedo Mogilev.

## Career

Serhiy Zelinsky was born in Chernihiv. The young football player made his debut in the local team Desna Chernihiv, which at that time played in the Soviet Second League, in 1989, and played in its composition until 1991. Zelinsky made his debut in the Ukrainian Premier League in September 1992 for the high-league club Torpedo Mogilev. Having played for the team in 10 matches of the Ukrainian championship, Serhiy Zelinsky became a player of the Ukrainian Second League team Krystal Kherson from Kherson. The footballer played for this team for a year and a half, but did not become a major player in it, and in early 1995 he returned to the Desna Chernihiv, which at that time played in the first Ukrainian league. However, during his performances Zelinsky also did not become a player of the team, and from the beginning of 1997 he played for the Chernihiv amateur teams "Domobudivnyk" and Tekstilnyk. In 1998, Sergei Zelinsky played in the club of the highest Belarusian division Torpedo Mogilev from Mogilev. After returning to Ukraine, the footballer played for the amateur teams GPZ from Varva and Sula from Luben. From July 1999, Zelinsky played for the Ukrainian First League club Volyn Lutsk from Lutsk, but in six months he left the team and became a player of the Second League Russian club Tyumen from the city of the same name. After returning to Ukraine, the footballer again played for an amateur club from Druzhba-Nova Varva, now called Druzhba-Nova Varva, and finished his performances on the football fields.

## Honours
### Fakel Varva

* Ukrainian Football Amateur League: 1998–99
* Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship: 2001

### Cheksyl Chernihiv

* Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship: 1997

### Desna Chernihiv

* Ukrainian Second League: 1996–97
# Cultural Union for the Friendship of the People

The Cultural Union for the Friendship of the Peoples (Portuguese: União Cultural Pela Amizade dos Povos) is a nonprofit entity based in the city of São Paulo, Brazil.
Initially named Brazil–Soviet Union Cultural Union, it was founded on May 10, 1960, by a large number of Brazilian intellectuals, emphasizing the following ones: writer Sergio Milliet (its first President), doctor Joao Belline Burza, judge Decio de Arruda Campos, lawyer Aldo Lins e Silva, engineer Lucas Nogueira Garcez, writer Caio Prado Junior, writer Helena Silveira, poet Afonso Schimidt, professor Omar Catunda, painter Clovis Graciano, sociologist Florestan Fernandes, among others.
During its existence, it has always been a bridge for the cultural exchange between Brazil and the peoples of the Soviet Union by teaching Russian language in Brazil; or promoting shipment of Brazilian students for university education at Patrice Lumumba University, Moscow University, among other schools of that country; or even encouraging tourism between the two countries.
With the dissolution of the Soviet Union and wanting expanding the scope of its cultural relations in Assembly meeting held on 22 February 1997, the name of the entity was altered to Union Cultural by the Friendship of the People.
Nowadays, besides teaching Russian language, the entity also offers Spanish and Chinese mandarin courses.
# Öxnehaga Church

Öxnehaga Church (Swedish: Öxnehagas kyrka) is a church building at Öxnehaga in Huskvarna in Sweden. Belonging to the Huskvarna Parish of the Church of Sweden, it was inaugurated on 27 November 1976, which was the Saturday before the First Advent Sunday that year.
# Tip Top Building

The Tip Top Building is a 45,000 square foot (4,200 m$^2$) arts and creative business center located in downtown White River Junction, Vermont.
The building is actually a complex of several buildings dating from the 1880s, when the Smith Baking Company operated it as a commercial bakery. In 1910, the Vermont Baking Company purchased Smith Baking Company and erected what is now the center of the complex. Several additions were made over decades, primarily covered loading docks to protect delivery trucks from weather and a garage to repair trucks. Ward Baking company purchased the complex and ran the bakery until 1974 when it closed. The property changed hands several times in the next 25 years as it was used for a variety of industrial purposes, motor rewinding being the final use.
In 2000, Matt Bucy, a White River Junction, Vermont resident, purchased the complex with the help of a group of investors. He was a former engineer with New England Digital (a now-defunct pioneer in the synthesizer and digital audio industries), and a Yale-trained architect.
Initially, Bucy envisioned an arts and media center with studios for artists and some larger spaces for internet and media companies. A proposed Dartmouth Media Institute, an offshoot of Dartmouth College, conceived by composer Jon Appleton (who was also the founder of New England Digital) and funded by some prominent corporations, was envisioned as the media anchor. The building was located directly across the street from a major Verizon regional switching facility, which made it a desirable location for those in need of high-speed telecommunications links. After September 11 and the collapse of the internet bubble, plans for high tech companies and the Institute dissolved, forcing a replanning of the building into smaller, more affordable spaces that individuals could rent.
This strategy worked and by February 2003 most of the building was leased to artists and small creative businesses, including a large number of healing arts practitioners, and a restaurant. In 2004, the building was used as an example of the burgeoning "creative economy" in a conference held in Woodstock, Vermont.
# Ilia Frolov

Ilia Mikhailovich Frolov (Russian: Илья Михайлович Фролов; born April 4, 1984, in Samara) is a modern pentathlete from Russia. He is also a multiple-time medalist in the World and European Championships, and World Cup circuits, and is currently ranked no. 3 in the world by the Union Internationale de Pentathlon Moderne (UIPM).
Frolov qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, along with his teammate and defending champion Andrey Moiseev, and competed in the men's event. During the competition, Frolov struggled in the early segments, with slightly fair scores in pistol shooting and a one-touch épée fencing, but he was managed to perform consistently in the final rounds, including his second-place finish for the 3 km cross-country running. Frolov's best result in the last round was insufficiently enough to reach the top position, and he eventually finished in twentieth place, while Moiseev successfully defending his Olympic title.
Despite his disappointing performance at the Olympics, Frolov eventually won a team gold medal at the 2011 World Modern Pentathlon Championships in Moscow, and added another winning streak at the UIPM World Cup circuits in Chengdu, China, and in Charlotte, North Carolina, in the United States.
# Ellen Shenton

Ellen Shenton (c1828-1859) was an English sculptor who exhibited Byronic, biblical, and Shakespearian subjects at the Royal Academy in the 1850s.
Ellen Maria Nicholson Shenton was baptised in 1828, the daughter of Henry Shenton, an engraver, and the sister of Henry Chawner Shenton and William Kernot Shenton. All three children became sculptors whose work was exhibited at the Royal Academy. The family lived in Kentish Town, London, before moving to the Regent's Park area. She was active from 1850 until her death in 1859.
The London Evening Standard picked out her piece Medora for praise in their review of the 1851 Royal Academy show. Her statuette Parasina (1852) was described as having "elegance" in The Literary Gazette and Journal of the Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, &c. Her work The Greek mother, after having rescued her child from the eagle's nest, bearing it down on the rocks was described as "clever" by The Athenaeum, who also suggested her work over the preceding years was notable.
Her piece The Light of the Harem (1853) was chosen for the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations in New York. It has been speculated that she contributed at least one figure for the Coalport porcelain manufactured by John Rose and Company.

## Selected works

* Medora (1850)
* Hagar and Ishmael (1851)
* Parasina (1852)
* Sybil (1852)
* The Greek mother, after having rescued her child from the eagle's nest, bearing it down on the rocks (1853)
* The Light of the Harem (1853)
* By the waters of Bablyon, we sat down and wept (1858)
* Cordelia (1859)
# Starokozache Solar Park

The Starokozache Solar Park (Ukrainian: СЕС «Старокозаче», also sometimes Starokozacha) is a 42.95 MW photovoltaic power station in Starokozache [uk], Odesa Oblast, Ukraine.
In total, 185,952 multicrystalline photovoltaic modules, 41 inverter stations and 621 kilometers of cable were installed on an area of 80 hectares. The company used Ukrainian components and assemblies in the project. The planned electricity production is 54.1 million kWh per year. This is enough to supply electricity to about 11,000 households and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 44,000 tons annually.
# Bradley Wilson (freestyle skier)

Bradley Wilson (born June 5, 1992) is an American freestyle skier. He is the younger brother of Olympic bronze medalist Bryon Wilson. They would build and then ski on their own moguls courses in their hometown of Butte, Montana.
Wilson competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.
He competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics and the 2022 Winter Olympics.
# Kirill Sveshnikov

Kirill Mikhaylovich Sveshnikov (Russian: Кирилл Михайлович Свешников; born 10 February 1992) is a Russian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Lokosphinx.

## Major results
### Track
#### 2010

    UEC European Junior Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Madison
       2nd Points race
    UCI Junior Track World Championships
       2nd Madison
       3rd Points race

#### 2011

    1st Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
    3rd Madison, 2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Astana (with Artur Ershov)

#### 2012

    2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
       1st Scratch, Beijing
       2nd Points race, London
    2nd Points race, UEC European Championships

#### 2013

    3rd Points race, UCI World Championships

#### 2014

    2nd Individual pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships

#### 2018

    1st Omnium, National Championships

### Road
#### 2009

    9th Road race, UCI Juniors World Championships

#### 2014

    4th Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo
    6th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stage 2
    7th La Côte Picarde

#### 2015

    9th Klasika Primavera

#### 2016

    1st Stage 1b (TTT) Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali

#### 2020

    6th Overall Tour of Mevlana
# 93: Battle for Ukraine

93: Battle for Ukraine (Ukrainian: 93: бій за Україну) is a Ukrainian series of documentary films, the first parts of which was originally released in 2018, directed by Lydia Guzhva based on an idea by Vadym Yaroslavovich Vadey. The documentary centres on the 93rd Brigade of the Ukrainian army and its role in the war in the Donbas against Russians and Russian-backed separatists. The documentary is told using a mixture of interviews with brigade members, film shot by members of the brigade during the conflict, and film shot by Guzhva and Vedey.

## Development

Vedey originally came up with the idea for the documentary during the conflict when he and Guzhva worked as freelance journalists. Vedey subsequently served as a soldier in the 93rd Brigade and then came up with the idea for an entire series of films about the conflict as told by 93rd Brigade members. The creative team spent three years editing the footage to create the documentary, with 50 different interviews with members and former members of the Ukrainian military. The first part, telling the story of the early part of the war including the battle of Ilovaisk, was released in 2018. The second part, telling the story of the battle for Donetsk airport was released in 2020. A third instalment is due to be released in 2021. The film has been dubbed into languages including English, German, and French with support from the Ukrainian Cultural Foundation.
# Igor Pakhomenko

Igor Alekseyevich Pakhomenko (Russian: Игорь Алексеевич Пахоменко; born 10 June 1992) is a Russian gymnast. He competed for the national team at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's artistic team all-around.
# James G. Wakley

James Goodchild Wakley (December 1825 in Brompton – 30 August 1886 in Longcross) was a physician and later co-joint editor along with his older brother of the general medical journal The Lancet, from 1862 when his father died, to his death in 1886. Wakley was principally known as one of the most vociferous and public critics of Joseph Lister's antiseptic technique, indeed becoming his nemesis.

## Life

Wakley was the youngest son of the English surgeon and politician Thomas Wakley and Elizabeth Goodchild, whose father was a merchant and a governor of St Thomas' Hospital. Wakley had three siblings, but his sister had died young. He had two brothers, His eldest brother was Henry Membury Wakley (1824–1903) who became a barrister and sat as deputy coroner under his father. His other older brother was Thomas Henry Wakley (1821–1907).

## Education

His early education was completed at a school in the village of Hanwell, that is now part of the London Borough of Ealing. Wakley then attended University College London where his professional training was completed. In 1849 he became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. In 1852 he was awarded a Doctor of Medicine at King's College, Aberdeen.
# Klyuchi, Republic of Buryatia

Klyuchi (Russian: Ключи) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ivolginsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. As of 2010, the population was 103. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Klyuchi is located 10 km southwest of Ivolginsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ivolginsk is the nearest rural locality.