OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hopkins Holyland

William Hopkins Holyland (1807-1882) was an English accountant. He is best known for having co-founded, with Samuel Lowell Price and Edwin Waterhouse, the accountancy practice of Price Waterhouse that now forms part of PricewaterhouseCoopers.

## Career

He first joined the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs & Co. where he became an expert in liquidations and bankruptcies. He became friends with another clerk by the name of Edwin Waterhouse while working there. In 1865, he went into partnership with Samuel Lowell Price and then persuaded Price to recruit Waterhouse into the practice that is now famous.
Holyland retired in 1871.
He died 20 January 1882 at Hatch Gate, Horley, Sussex.
# Haffkrug station

Haffkrug station (German: Bahnhof Haffkrug) is a railway station in the municipality of Haffkrug, located in the Ostholstein district in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Pearson Ferguson

Pearson Ferguson (1909–1985) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Scottish League for Ayr United, Queen of the South, Morton, Montrose and East Stirlingshire, for Cork in the Irish Free State League, and for Carlisle United in the English Football League. He played as an outside left.

## Life and career

Ferguson was born in Coalburn, South Lanarkshire, the younger brother of Willie Ferguson, who went on to play for Chelsea and play for and manage Queen of the South. Like his brother, Pearson began his football career with Kello Rovers, the junior team local to the family home in Kirkconnel, Dumfries and Galloway. He moved on to Ayr United, and was playing for that club in the First Division in the 1929–30 season.
He moved to Ireland in the 1931 close season to join Cork. He scored in the opening match of the season as Cork came back from two goals down to secure a 3–3 draw away to Dolphin, scored in the next match, a 2–2 draw with Shamrock Rovers, scored twice in the third, a 6–0 demolition of Jacobs, and in the fifth, exploited his pace to contribute four goals to a 5–3 defeat of Waterford. He finished the 22-game season with 21 goals, which made him the League of Ireland's top scorer (jointly with Waterford's Jack Forster) and helped his club finish runners-up to Shamrock Rovers.
Like most of the "cross-Channel" players who had played in Ireland that season, Ferguson returned home, where he rejoined Ayr United. He then played five times for Queen of the South in the second half of the 1932–33 season, before moving south of the border to join Carlisle United of the Third Division North. In the second of his two seasons in England, he was Carlisle's leading scorer, but with only eleven goals as they finished bottom of the league.
Ferguson then returned to Scotland and spent four more seasons in the second division: two with Morton (plus one appearance in the top tier at the start of a third after helping them to promotion in the 1936–37 season) before moving on to Montrose then East Stirlingshire for a year apiece.

## Honours
### Individual

* League of Ireland Top Scorer:
** 1931–32
# Zarechnoye, Astrakhan Oblast

Zarechnoye (Russian: Заречное) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Novogeorgiyevsky Selsoviet, Limansky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,325 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Zarechnoye is located 24 km northeast of Liman (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novogeorgiyevsk is the nearest rural locality.
# Natural regions of France

In France, a natural region (French: région naturelle), traditionally called a "pays", is a territory of often limited extent (at most a few hundred square kilometers) with homogeneous physical characteristics (geomorphology, geology, climate, soils, water resources) associated with a human occupation that shares a distinct cultural identity (perception and management of land that develop specific landscapes). In some cases, traditional "pays" are subdivided into smaller territories; for example, the Bresse region is divided into Bresse bourguignonne (including Bresse louhannaise and Bresse chalonnaise), Bresse savoyarde, and Bresse comtoise. In Corsica, the term microrégion is used, with the island being divided into about fifteen such regions. The word "pays" derives from the Latin "pagus".

## History

Many natural regions in France have historically corresponded to political boundaries from the Middle Ages, inherited from the Gallo-Roman pagi, and sometimes, through them, the territory of a Gallic people or the influence of a city on its hinterland (such as Vendômois). The definition of a natural region may stem from the work of a local scholarly society, local scholars (for example, the Chinonais studied by the Amis du Vieux Chinon or the Lochois described in the works of local scholar Jacques-Marie Rougé and illustrated by the terroir museum in Loches), or ancient rural identities, particularly since the 16th century.
Over time, natural regions, conflated with the political power that administered them, may have given their names to much larger entities. This sometimes leads to confusion, as the same name often designates very different areas, sometimes unrelated to the original regions bearing that name (the natural region, its more or less enduring historical zone of influence, and its possible administrative forms). There are many examples:
* Artois (the country of Arras) and the County of Artois;
* The Pays de France and Île-de-France, which, like France itself, derive their names from Francia;
* Hainaut, originally limited to the valley of the Haine, now refers to historical entities and an administrative province (in Belgium);
* The Val de Loire, which includes part of the Centre-Val de Loire region, Mayenne, Sarthe, and Maine-et-Loire;
* The Pays Catalans in France includes the department of Pyrénées-Orientales (originally extending to Béziers).

## List of natural regions of France

Bénédicte and Jean-Jacques Fénié list 546 "pays" from Pays d'Ach to Pays d'Yveline. Frédéric Zégierman, on the other hand, identifies 426 with 1800 natural units. The relatively vague notion of traditional "pays" or natural regions limits the possibility of establishing a precise list. Different entities, each equally relevant but based on different criteria or perspectives, may overlap in the same geographic area.
# Natural Light (film)

Natural Light (Hungarian: Természetes fény) is a Hungarian-French-German drama film written and directed by Dénes Nagy, based on the novel Természetes fény by Pál Závada. The film stars Ferenc Szabó, László Bajkó, Tamás Garbacz and Gyula Franczia.
The film had its worldwide premiere at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival in March 2021, where it won the Silver Bear for Best Director.

## Plot

The plot takes places during the second World War and shows the war through the eyes of one character, taken from the novel.

## Cast

The cast include:
* Ferenc Szabó as Semetka
* Tamás Garbacz as Szrnka
* László Bajkó as Koleszár
* Gyula Franczia as Major
* Ernő Stuhl as Vucskán
* Gyula Szilágyi as Csorin
* Mareks Lapeskis as Mihail
* Krisztián Kozó as Kozó
* Csaba Nánási as Nánási
* Zsolt Fodor as Fodor

## Release

On February 11, 2021, Berlinale announced that the film would have its worldwide premiere at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival in the Berlinale Competition section, in March 2021.
# Naomi Henrik

Naomi Henrik (Hebrew: נעמי הנריק, sometimes Noemi Hanreck) (née Tzalering/Zellering; June 11, 1920 - March 23, 2018) was an Israeli sculptor. She is best known for the Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem [he] ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem") on a hill overseeing Sha'ar HaGai.

## Biography

Naomi Henrik was born in the city of Akkerman in Bessarabia to the family of gynecologist Dr. Shaul Zellering (Russian: Цалеринг, Tzalering). In 1930, she and her family immigrated to the Land of Israel.
She studied at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium and the Levinsky College of Education [he], Tel Aviv. She studied sculpture with Zeev Ben-Zvi in Jerusalem and in 1945 she moved to London to continue her studies in sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art.
During World War II, she met her future husband Ron, and they were married in 1945. They had a daughter, Ruthie Henrik-Steinitz. From 1971-72, she headed the Artists' House in Jerusalem.

## Death

Naomi Henrik died at her home in Ein Kerem.

## Work

1974: Monument to the Martyrs of the 679th Brigade [he]
1967: Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem [he] ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem")
1962: she won the competition for the monument at Yad Vashem "to symbolize the heroism of the Jews during the Holocaust" (The runner-up was Nathan Rapoport), but unfortunately her project was never realized and eventually in 1970 the Pillar of Heroism by Buky Schwartz was erected instead.
She also devoted herself to works in mosaic.

## Awards

* 1964: Defense Ministry Prize for War of Independence Monument
* 1965: Monument Design Prize, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem
# Tene Waitere

Tene Waitere (c. 1853–1931) was a New Zealand Māori carver from the Rotorua district. He identified with the Ngāti Tarāwhai and Te Arawa iwi. His mother was Ani Pape, the daughter of Te Rāhui, a Ngāti Tarāwhai leader. As a young girl, she was captured by Ngāpuhi during an attack on Rotorua in 1823 and taken as a slave to Northland, where she was forced to marry a Waitere. Tene Waitere was born probably in 1853 or 1854 at Mangamuka. When Tene was a few years old an uncle brought him, his elder sister Mereana Waitere and their mother to Ruatō, on Lake Rotoiti. There he was trained as a carver by Wero Tāroi and Ānaha Te Rāhui. He married Ruihi Te Ngahue of Tūhourangi and they had one child, a daughter Tuhipō. One of Tuhipō's children was Rangitiaria Dennan, better known as Guide Rangi. Eramiha Neke Kapua, another carver, was Waitere's nephew, son of his sister Mereana. Some of Waitere's carvings included Tiki-a-Tamamutu, Hinemihi, the Kearoa whakawae (door jam) and Rauru, and in the 1900s worked on the Whakarewarewa model village near Rotorua.
# Deh-e Sheykh, Mohammadabad

Deh-e Sheykh (Persian: ده شيخ, also Romanized as Deh Shaikh; also known as Deh Sheikh Hoomeh Zarand) is a village in Mohammadabad Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 275, in 63 families.
# Talkhab-e Riz

Talkhab-e Riz (Persian: تلخ ابريز, also Romanized as Talkhāb-e Rīz; also known as Talkhāb) is a village in Ahram Rural District, in the Central District of Tangestan County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 4 families.
# William Jay (architect)

William Jay (16 November 1792 – 17 April 1837) was an architect. He designed several notable buildings, firstly in London, then in Savannah, Georgia, United States.

## Early life

Jay was born in Bath, England, the second child and oldest son of William Jay Sr. He started working with his father as a stonemason, but became a Congregationalist minister. In 1807, the younger William became an apprentice of the architect and surveyor David Riddall Roper.

## Career

Jay's designs for Surrey Chapel Almshouses were exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1814. He designed Dr. Fletcher's Albion Chapel in London, laying the foundation stone the following year.
In December 1817, he moved to the United States for four years, where he established as an architect in Savannah, Georgia. His American work includes the Bulloch–Habersham House, the Owens–Thomas House, the William Scarbrough House, Telfair Academy and the original 1818 Savannah Theatre. The design of the now-demolished Archibald Bulloch House, which he designed, was later replicated in the Habersham Memorial Hall. It has been suggested that Jay also designed the Juliette Gordon Low House at the corner of Bull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue.

## Family

In 1827, Jay married Louisa Coulson of Henley-on-Thames. They had three children between 1829 and 1835; the oldest child, also William, died soon after the family's arrival in Mauritius at the age of six. Jay's widow and other two children returned to England after his death.

## Later life and death

When the economy of Georgia collapsed in 1822, Jay returned to England and worked primarily in Cheltenham. Later, he went bankrupt and, in 1836, moved with his family to the island of Mauritius, where he was an architect and civil engineer until his death in Port Louis in 1837, aged 44.

## Notable works

* Telfair Family Mansion, Savannah, Georgia
* William Scarborough House, Savannah, Georgia
* Savannah Theatre, Savannah, Georgia, in its original form
* 21 West Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia
# Goshayesh, Maragheh

Goshayesh (Persian: گشایش, also Romanized as Goshāyesh) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 194, in 52 families.
# Shymkivtsi

Shymkivtsi (Ukrainian: Шимківці) is a village in the Zbarazh urban hromada of the Ternopil Raion of Ternopil Oblast in Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village was in 1463.
After the liquidation of the Zbarazh Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

* Saint Paraskeva church (2005, brick).
# Sylvie Lubamba

Sylvie Lubamba (born Renée Sylvie Lubamba on 29 February 1972) is an Italian model, showgirl and TV presenter.

## Biography

Lubamba was born in Florence to parents from Kinshasa. She studied in a Piarists College and in 1992 was elected Miss Toscana. After some years as a model, and with minor roles in TV shows, she became Letterina ("Letter-carrier") in Canale 5's Passaparola. She later participated in the Italian version of The Farm.
In 1998 she began her television career in the program Guida al campionato with Alberto Brandi. In 2004 she had her most successful moment as a soubrette of the Markette conducted by Piero Chiambretti on La7. In 2005 she participated in the reality show The Mole. She speaks fluent English and French.
In January 2006, the penal court of Grosseto sentenced her to five months and twenty days in jail for improper use of credit cards. On 7 August 2014, she was arrested for the same crimes. On 2 April 2015 she was among the prisoners who had their feet washed by Pope Francis in the prison of Rebibbia. On Christmas 2017, she was released after serving three years and four months in jail.

## Filmography

* “Ivo il Tardivo” dir. A. Benvenuti
* “Chiavi in mano” dir. M. Laurenti
* “Finalmente soli” dir. U. Marino
* “Figli di Annibale” dir. F. Ferrario
* “Fughe da Fermo” dir. E. Nesi
* “Ridere fino a volare” dir. A. Antonacci e F. Bianchini, co-protagonist
# Chal Bash

Chal Bash (Persian: چالباش, also Romanized as Chāl Bāsh) is a village in Jeyransu Rural District, in the Central District of Maneh and Samalqan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 21, in 9 families.
# Catherine's Gate

Catherine's Gate (Romanian: Poarta Ecaterinei, German: Katharinentor, Hungarian: Katalin-kapu) in Brașov, Romania, was built by the Tailors’ Guild, in 1559 for defensive purposes to replace an old gate destroyed by a flood in 1526. It is named after St. Catherine's Monastery that was situated here in former times. It is the only original city gate to have survived from medieval times. In fact the central tower is only a part of the original gate; documents talk about the existence of a wooden structure which was demolished in 1827. The original structure can be seen at the Weaver's Bastion where the large model of Brașov in 1600 is displayed.
Old documents mention it under the name of Porta Valacce, the Vallah's Gate because it was the only entrance for the Romanians living in Șcheii Brașovului. They were not allowed to use the other four entrances. During the Saxon rule of the 13th to 17th century Romanians were forbidden from owning property inside the fortress walls and such they settled outside the wall in the neighborhood named Șcheii Brașovului. Romanians could only enter the town at certain times and had to pay a toll at the gate for the privilege of selling their produce inside the citadel.
The four small corner turrets (also seen in other Transylvanian towns) symbolize the fact that the town had judicial autonomy, and the "right of sword" (ius gladii), which was the right to decide on capital punishment. Above the entrance the tower bears the city's coat of arms, a crown on an oak tree trunk and roots.
At the present time Catherine's Gate houses a museum.
# DeWitt Clinton Cregier

DeWitt Clinton Cregier (June 1, 1829 - November 9, 1898) was an American engineer and politician. He served as Mayor of Chicago, Illinois (1889–1891) for the Democratic Party.

## Early career

Cregier worked as an engineer with the City of Chicago, and was awarded, in 1875, U.S. patent 164,149 and in 1876, U.S. patent 173,768, both for fire hydrants. The latter was a combination drinking fountain, fire hydrant, and watering basin for animals. The Cregier hydrant is widely seen in old photographs of Chicago.
Cregier was also Master Mason, presided as Worshipful Master of Blaney Lodge No. 271, A.F. & A.M. of Illinois for eight years, and served as Grand Master of Illinois in 1870–1871. D.C. Cregier Lodge No. 81 in Wheeling, Illinois, is named after him. He was a fifth great-grandson of Martin Cregier, first Burgomaster of New Amsterdam.
Cregier served as the chief engineer of the Chicago water system, and subsequently as Chicago's Commissioner of Public Works during the first mayoralty of Carter Harrison Sr. Cregier came into conflict with Harrison when Cregier's own ambition to someday become mayor became apparent.

## Political career

In the 1887 Chicago mayoral election, the city's Democratic Party tried nominating him, but he declined their nomination. Ultimately, no Democrat would run in the election.
Cregier won the 1889 Chicago mayoral election as the Democratic Party nominee, defeating incumbent Republican mayor John A. Roche. Cregier was sworn in as mayor on April 15, 1889.
As mayor, Cregier, alongside former Illinois Central Railroad president Edward Turner Jeffery and businessman Thomas Barbour Bryan, delivered the presentation for Chicago's successful bid to the fifteen member United States Senate committee that decided what location would be awarded the World's Columbian Exposition.
Cregier lost his bid for reelection in the 1891 Chicago mayoral election. He had first seen Carter Harrison Sr. challenge him for the Democratic nomination. Cregier was able to win renomination over Harrison, as the local Democratic political machines had supported Cregier as they found him to be even more accommodating to them than Harrison had been. However, he lost the election in a four-way race, featuring Carter Harrison Sr. as an independent Democrat, Hempstead Washburne as the Republican nominee, and Elmer Washburn as the "Citizens" nominee. Cregier placed second, losing to Republican nominee Hempstead Washburne.
Cregier's tenure as mayor ended on April 27, 1891.
In the 1893 Chicago mayoral election, Cregier ran as the nominee of the new "Citizens Party", but received little support.
He died at his home in Chicago on November 9, 1898, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery.

## Legacy

In October 2011, a biography of Cregier entitled: The New York Orphan Who Built Chicago subtitled: The Story of DeWitt Clinton Cregier A 19th-Century American Engineering Genius was published, written Gloria Cregier Emma, one of Cregier's last surviving two grandchildren.
# Peter Miller (footballer, born 1908)

Peter Steedman Miller (15 April 1908 – 19 May 1979) was a Scottish footballer with "great footwork".

## Career

Miller played for Bo'ness and Grange Rovers, before spending 1929–30 with First Division club Falkirk. He then moved to England to play for Watford, making 14 appearances in 1930–31, as the Vicarage Road club struggled near the bottom of the Third Division South. He then moved on to league rivals New Brighton, who had to apply for re-election in both 1931–32 and 1932–33. After improved efforts in 1933–34 and 1934–35, he spent 1935–36 in France with Ligue 2 side Le Havre. He returned to England with Third Division North side Rotherham United, and scored on his debut on 25 January, his goal contributing to a 4–0 win over Darlington at Millmoor. He scored a total of three goals in 11 leagues games for the "Millers". He joined Port Vale in June 1936, and scored on his debut in a 3–1 defeat to Hull City at The Old Recreation Ground on 29 August. However, he failed to score over his next 12 Third Division North games, and was given a free transfer in April 1937.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Watford | 1930–31 | Third Division South | 14 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 1 |
| New Brighton | 1931–32 | Third Division North | 34 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 1 |
| New Brighton | 1932–33 | Third Division North | 35 | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 1 |
| New Brighton | 1933–34 | Third Division North | 33 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 37 | 5 |
| New Brighton | 1934–35 | Third Division North | 38 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 43 | 4 |
| New Brighton | Total | Total | 140 | 22 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 152 | 23 |
| Rotherham United | 1935–36 | Third Division North | 11 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 2 |
| Port Vale | 1936–37 | Third Division North | 13 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 17 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 178 | 25 | 13 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 196 | 27 |
# Taladar-e Nakhlestan

Taladar-e Nakhlestan (Persian: طلادر نخلستان, also Romanized as Ţalādar-e Nakhlestān; also known as Ţalādar) is a village in Piveshk Rural District, Lirdaf District, Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 50, in 11 families.
# The Biggest Fan (2022 film)

The Biggest Fan (French: J'adore ce que vous faites) is a French film directed by Philippe Guillard in 2021. It was screened at the 22nd January 2022 L'Alpe d'Huez Film Festival. It will have a cinema release in France the 18 May 2022.

## Plot

As Gérard Lanvin prepares to shoot one of the most important films of his career, in the south of France, his path crosses that of Momo Zapareto... to his greatest regret. Because Momo, is not just a fan, but a huge fan! For Gérard, the nightmare has only just begun...

## Cast

* Gérard Lanvin : lui-même
* Artus (humoriste) : Momo
* Antoine Bertrand : Bob Martel
* Antony Hickling : Tony Williams
* Caroline Bourg
* Lou Chauvain : l'Assistante de Gérard Lanvin
* Laura del Sol
* Natasha Andrews