OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alison Leggatt

Alison Joy Leggatt (7 February 1904 – 15 July 1990) was an English character actress.

## Career

Born in the Kensington district of London, Leggatt trained under Elsie Fogerty at the Central School of Speech and Drama, then based in the Royal Albert Hall, London. Leggatt spent the early part of her career primarily on the stage. Her performance in Miles Malleson's The Fanatics in 1927 launched her, according to The New York Times, as "one of the most promising theatrical newcomers of her generation". Other stage work included the original 1931 Drury Lane production of Cavalcade by Noël Coward. Her first major film credit was as Aunt Sylvia in This Happy Breed (1944), Noël Coward's homage to the British working class. She was known for playing a variety of disapproving in-laws, motherly landladies, nosy neighbours and helpful housekeepers. She played opposite Petula Clark three times, in Here Come the Huggetts (1948), The Card (1952) and Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969). In the John Schlesinger film version of Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) she played Mrs Hurst; her final screen appearance was in the Sherlock Holmes film The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976).
Additional theatre work included appearances at Stratford, as well as the original West End productions of Bernard Shaw's Geneva in 1938; T.S. Eliot's The Cocktail Party and The Confidential Clerk in 1950 and 1954; John Osborne's Epitaph for George Dillon in 1958 (and its Broadway transfer); Harold Pinter's A Slight Ache in 1961; and N. F. Simpson's One Way Pendulum in 1959 (and its 1964 film version).
Leggatt's television credits include Jonathan Miller’s production of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1966) (as the Queen of Hearts), the 1975 mini-series Edward the Seventh, in which she portrayed Queen Victoria's mother, the Duchess of Kent, and a memorable turn in an episode of the prison drama series Within These Walls (1978), where she played Alice Drewett, the narcissistic sister of an inmate who is released into her 'care'.

## Death

Alison Leggatt died of natural causes in London, aged 86.

## Selected filmography

* Nine till Six (1932) as Freda
* This Happy Breed (1944) as Aunt Sylvia
* Waterloo Road (1945) as Ruby
* It's Hard to Be Good (1948) as Mrs. Buck
* Here Come the Huggetts (1948) as Miss Perks
* A Boy, a Girl and a Bike (1949) as Mrs. Howarth
* Marry Me! (1949) as Miss Beamish
* The Miniver Story (1950) as Mrs. Foley (uncredited)
* Encore (1951) as Freda Ramsay (segment "The Ant and the Grasshopper")
* The Card (1952) as Mrs. Cotterill (uncredited)
* Noose for a Lady (1953) as Mrs. Langdon-Humphries
* Touch and Go (1955) as Alice Fairbright
* Woman Possessed (1958) as Emma
* Never Take Sweets from a Stranger (1960) as Martha
* Goodbye Again (1961) as Alice
* The Day of the Triffids (1962) as Miss Coker
* Nothing but the Best (1964) as Mrs. Brewster
* One Way Pendulum (1964) as Mrs. Groomkirby
* Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) as Mrs. Hurst
* Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969) as Headmaster's Wife
* The Hireling (1973)
* Edward The Seventh (1975) as Princess Victoria, Duchess of Kent
* The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976) as Mrs. Hudson
# Azelis Group

Azelis Group is a Belgium-based distributor specializing in food ingredients and specialty chemicals, headquartered in Antwerp. It is listed on Euronext since 2021 and has presence in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Asia-Pacific, and the Americas.

## History

Azelis Group was established by the merger of Novorchem (Italy), and Arnaud (France) in 2001. In 2004, Azelis acquired Benelux companies: Sibeco Group and Sepulchre. In 2005, Azelis acquired a chemical distributor Brøste from Denmark. In December 2006, 3i global finance house bought the Azelis Group from Cognetas (now Motion Equity Partners) for over €300 million.
As of 2011, the company had 36 companies under its brand name. In 2021, Azelis Group was listed on Euronext Brussels through IPO, having raised €1.77 billion with a market capitalization of €6.08 billion. Bloomberg noted that it was the biggest Belgian IPO since 2007.
In 2022, Azelis Group made 12 acquisitions and exceeded $4 billion turnover.
# Alfred Charles Coles

Alfred Charles Coles MRCP FRSE (1866–26 September 1944) was an English physician, microbiologist and academic author. He was described as "a master of the microscope". He made major advancements in the understanding of Hodgkin’s disease and in the blood parasites of both animals and man.

## Life

He was born in Bournemouth the son of Alfred Case Coles a pharmacist. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MD in 1893. He received a DSc in Public Health in 1903. He became a Member of the Royal College of Physicians (London) in 1907. He worked as a physician at the Royal National Sanatorium from 1914 and as a Consultant at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Bournemouth.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1903. His proposers included Sir Thomas Richard Fraser, Alexander Crum Brown, Charles Hunter Stewart and James Buchanan Young. Being beyond conscription age in the First World War he served as a volunteer in a military hospital at Mont Dore in France. This appears to have been independent of any regiment as the only Alfred C. Coles on record in the army does not co-relate to his function as a doctor.
On retiral he continued in his studies plus was a keen ornithologist. He died at his home in Bournemouth on 26 September 1944.

## Publications

* The Blood, How to Examine and Diagnose Its Diseases (1898) republished 1905
* Clinical Diagnosis Bacteriology including Serum Diagnosis and Cytodiagnosis (1904)
* Critical Microscopy: How to get the most out of the Microscope (1921)

## Family

In 1924 he married Frances Edith Bagshaw.
# Khaneqah, Ardabil

Khaneqah (Persian: خانقاه, also Romanized as Khāneqāh and Khānqāh; also known as Khānegāh) is a village in Hir Rural District, Hir District, Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 469, in 112 families.
# John Billington (actor)

John Billington (31 August 1828 – 8 September 1904) was an English actor, for many years a member of the company of the Adelphi Theatre in London.

## Life
### Adelphi Theatre

Through his appearances outside London, Billington acquired the reputation of being a painstaking and efficient actor. He first appeared in London in April 1857, at the Adelphi Theatre in the play Like and Unlike. He remained a member of the theatre company, under the management of Benjamin Webster, until 1868.
During this time he appeared in most of the original performances of notable plays. Such roles included Walter in The Poor Strollers by Watts Phillips in January 1858; Frederick Wardour in Tom Taylor's The House or the Home in May 1859; Hardress Cregan in The Colleen Bawn by Dion Boucicault in September 1860; George Peyton in Boucicault's The Octoroon in November 1861; Ned Plummer in Dot, dramatized by Boucicault from Charles Dickens's The Cricket on the Hearth, in April 1862; in March 1863 John Mellish in Aurora Floyd, dramatized by Benjamin Webster; and in December 1867 Walter Wilding in No Thoroughfare by Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins.

### Later career

After leaving the Adelphi he played leading roles in London and elsewhere. In October 1871 at the Olympic Theatre he appeared as Sir Percival Clyde in the first performance of a stage version of Wilkie Collins's novel The Woman in White. At the Adelphi he appeared in Rough and Ready by Paul Meritt. In July 1875 he became manager of the Globe Theatre for a season, and produced Rough and Ready and Benjamin Webster's comedy The Hen and Chickens.
In 1880 at the Gaiety Theatre he appeared as Ione Hessel in the original performance of Quicksands by William Archer. In 1890, in New Zealand with John Lawrence Toole, he appeared in plays including Dot, Morris Barnett's The Serious Family and John Poole's Paul Pry.
Billington died in London on 8 September 1904 and was buried at Highgate Cemetery. The grave, which is unmarked, is immediately behind the grave of the comedian George Honey.

## Family

Oldest son of Thomas Billington (1803-1836) and Ann Duckles (1803-1863). Thomas was a builder originally from Wakefield, the family lived on South street, Goole. A niece of John Billington married Tivadar Nachéz.
Billington married Adeline Mortimer; they often appeared together at the Adelphi Theatre, where she was a member of the company from 1858 to 1868.
# The Love Chase

The Love Chase is an 1837 comedy play by the Irish-born writer James Sheridan Knowles. It premiered at the Haymarket Theatre in London on 10 October 1837 with a cast that included Robert Strickland as Sir William Fondlove, Edward William Elton as Waller, Benjamin Nottingham Webster as Wildrake, Julia Glover as Widow Green and Charlotte Vandenhoff as Lydia. Louisa Cranstoun Nisbett's role as Constance became one of her two signature parts. The Haymarket had just come under the management of Benjamin Webster that year.
# John Crank

John Crank (6 February 1916 – 3 October 2006) was a mathematical physicist, best known for his work on the numerical solution of partial differential equations.
Crank was born in Hindley in Lancashire, England. His father was a carpenter's pattern-maker. Crank studied at Manchester University from 1934 to 1938, where he was awarded a BSc and MSc as a student of Lawrence Bragg and Douglas Hartree. In 1953, Manchester University awarded him a DSc.
He worked on ballistics during the Second World War, and was then a mathematical physicist at Courtaulds Fundamental Research Laboratory from 1945 to 1957. In 1957, he was appointed as the first Head of Department of Mathematics at Brunel College in Acton. He served two terms of office as vice-principal of Brunel before his retirement in 1981, when he was granted the title of professor emeritus.
Crank's main work was on the numerical solution of partial differential equations and, in particular, the solution of heat-conduction problems. He is best known for his work with Phyllis Nicolson on the heat equation, which resulted in the Crank–Nicolson method.
He was a keen gardener and established the John Crank Garden as a retirement gift to Brunel University. His wife was Joan.
# Tom Bridgeland

Thomas Andrew Bridgeland FRS (born 1973) is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Sheffield. He was a senior research fellow in 2011–2013 at All Souls College, Oxford and, since 2013, remains as a Quondam Fellow. He is most well-known for defining Bridgeland stability conditions on triangulated categories.

## Education

Bridgeland was educated at Shelley High School in Huddersfield and Christ's College, Cambridge, where he studied the Mathematical Tripos in the University of Cambridge, graduating with a first class degree in mathematics in 1994 and a distinction in Part III the following year. He completed his PhD at the University of Edinburgh, where he also stayed for a postdoctoral research position.

## Research and career

Bridgeland's research interest is in algebraic geometry, focusing on properties of derived categories of coherent sheaves on algebraic varieties. His most-cited papers are on stability conditions, on triangulated categories and K3 surfaces; in the first he defines the idea of a stability condition on a triangulated category, and demonstrates that the set of all stability conditions on a fixed category form a manifold, whilst in the second he describes one connected component of the space of stability conditions on the bounded derived category of coherent sheaves on a complex algebraic K3 surface.
Bridgeland's work helped to establish the coherent derived category as a key invariant of algebraic varieties and stimulated world-wide enthusiasm for what had previously been a technical backwater. His results on Fourier–Mukai transforms solve many problems within algebraic geometry, and have been influential in homological and commutative algebra, the theory of moduli spaces, representation theory and combinatorics. Bridgeland's 2002 Annals paper introduced spaces of stability conditions on triangulated categories, replacing the traditional rational slope of moduli problems by a complex phase. This far-reaching innovation gives a rigorous mathematical language for describing D-branes and creates a new area of deep interaction between theoretical physics and algebraic geometry. It has been a central component of subsequent work on homological mirror symmetry.
Bridgeland's research has been funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).

### Awards and honours

Bridgeland won the Berwick Prize in 2003, the Adams Prize in 2007 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2014. He was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians, Madrid in 2006.
# Cheh Gol Shirkhan

Cheh Gol Shirkhan (Persian: چه گل شيرخان, also Romanized as Cheh Gol Shīrkhān) is a village in Gavkan Rural District, in the Central District of Rigan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 15 families.
# Viola Garvin

Viola Gerard Garvin (1 January 1898 – January 1969) was an English poet and literary editor at The Observer.

## Life and career

Viola Garvin was born at Benwell on 1 January 1898, the eldest daughter of J. L. Garvin, later the long-time editor of The Observer; her older brother Gerard was killed in the First World War. She was named for Francis Thompson's "The Making of Viola" and for Viola Meynell, the subject of the poem. She was educated at South Hampstead High School and at Somerville College, Oxford, and then became assistant literary editor at The Observer in 1926; she later became literary editor, but was let go when her father's contract was not renewed in 1942. She also worked as a translator from the French: for example in 1930 of Jacques Chardonne's Eva and after leaving The Observer, of Romain Gary's Forest of Anger (1944), Rémy's The Messenger (1954) and Constantin de Grunwald's Peter the Great (1956).
In the 1920s and 1930s, she repeatedly went into debt. In the early 1930s she was in a relationship with Humbert Wolfe, a poet who also reviewed for The Observer, but he was married. She died in January 1969, aged 71.

## Publications

Garvin published one volume of poetry, Dedication (1928), and many translations from the French, from The Life of Solomon (1929) by Edmond Fleg, to The Schooner (1959) by Freddy Drilhon. She assisted in the preparation for Alfred M. Gollin's The Observer and J.L. Garvin, 1908-1914: A Study in Great Editorship (1960).

## Legacy

Robert E. Howard paraphrased a part from Viola Garvin's poem The House of Cæsar for his suicide note.
# Kablan

Kablan (Persian: كبلان, also Romanized as Kablān) is a village in Abtar Rural District, in the Central District of Iranshahr County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 62, in 12 families.
# Let's Talk About Love (disambiguation)

Let's Talk About Love is a 1997 album by Celine Dion.
Let's Talk About Love may also refer to:

## Music

* Let's Talk About Love (EP), by Seungri, 2013
* Let's Talk About Love (Modern Talking album), 1985
* "Let's Talk About Love", a 1962 song by Helen Shapiro
* "Parlez Moi D'Amour (Let's Talk About Love)", a 1982 song by June Pointer off the album June Pointer
* Let's Talk About Love, a 1992 R&B/New Jack Swing album by SOLAR Records group 3rd Avenue.

## Other uses

* Let's Talk About Love (film) (French: Parlez-nous d'amour), a 1976 film by Jean-Claude Lord
# Dieppe Company

The Dieppe Company (French: Compagnie de Dieppe) was a 17th-century French overseas trading company. It was founded on 1 June 1604 through the issuance of letter patents by Henry IV to Dieppe merchants, with an eye to Far East trade possibilities. The establishment of the company gave the merchants exclusive rights (within France, at least) to the Asian trade for 15 years, but ultimately no trading expeditions were mounted by the company under this name.
Following the king's death in 1610, the charter was renewed in 1611 for a period of 12 years. The company remained inactive however during the troubles of the regency of Marie de' Medici, and other cities such as Rouen maneuvered to also obtain trading rights. In 1615, Marie de' Medici caused the different parties to be joined into the Company of the Moluccas, with trading privileges for 18 years.
In 1616, two expeditions were dispatched to Asia from Honfleur in Normandy: three ships left for India, and two ships for Bantam. One ship returned from Bantam in 1617 with a small cargo, and letters from the Dutch expressing their hostility towards French ships in the East Indies. Also in 1616, two ships were sent from Saint-Malo to Java. One was captured by the Dutch, but the other obtained an agreement from the ruler of Pondicherry to build a fortress and a factory there, and came back with a rich cargo.
In 1619, an armed expedition composed of three ships (275 crew, 106 cannons) was sent from Honfleur, to fight the Dutch in the Far East. They encountered the Dutch fleet off Sumatra. One ship was captured, another remained in Asia for inter-country trade, and the third returned to Le Havre in 1622.
In 1624, the Treaty of Compiègne was negotiated by French Cardinal Richelieu and Dutch ambassadors. It agreed that French and Dutch forces would cease fighting the French in the Far East.
# SimPark

SimPark is a 1996 video game by Maxis. The object of the game is to cultivate and manage a successful park. Similar to SimTown, it is targeted more towards children than the average player. SimPark attempts to show the importance of ecological balance. It could well be considered a 'lite' version of SimIsle.

## Overview

SimPark was a simple game designed for a younger audience. It is not possible to lose the game by getting fired or running out of money.

## Gameplay

Players have to quickly learn how doing (or not doing) various things will affect how their park grows. For instance, if certain flower types are not planted, the park will not attract bees. If the bees are not flying around the park, then pollination will not occur, which is an important aspect of keeping the park growing. On top of properly managing the plant and animal population, players are also required to identify the park's plants and animals.
Players often receive in-game email, such as their boss telling them to make the park more diverse, or their virtual mother telling about life back at home (e.g.: "I baked you a cake..." etc.) Occasionally, the Boss's pet frog Rizzo will make an appearance on the screen to give the player advice, or nag about the way they are handling things.
The park can experience disasters, including:
* Garbage Dump: The Garbage Dump is just a big pile of rubbish. As soon as it is made, rats start to emerge from it and inhabit your park. The only ways to get rid of the garbage dump are to put water on it or to place many garbage-eating animals, such as rats and black bears, around the garbage dump.
* Fire
* Kudzu: Kudzu plants begin to overgrown the park.
* Alien invasion: The Alien Invasion consists of flat, pink-and-blue creatures that litter the park grounds and sometimes float on the water. If the map is clicked to get a zoomed-out map view, the pattern the Aliens form may be in the shape of letters. One example of this is a message which reads: "Surrender, Dorothy". This is a parody of the movie The Wizard of Oz. The only way to get rid of aliens, aside from using cheat codes, is to bulldoze them with the "Bulldozer" tool.
The option of using a microphone feature allows you to click on park-goers and listen to what they have to say. Some of the more memorable quotes include, "My socks don't match," "I didn't brush my teeth this morning," "Eddie! Oh Eddie! Where are you?" and "My favourite book is Wind in the Willows."
It takes about four minutes of real time for a year of time to elapse in the game. The game shows the seasons with the changing color of the leaves.
# Dahan Rud, Khusf

Dahan Rud (Persian: دهن رود, also Romanized as Dahan Rūd) is a village in Khusf Rural District, Central District, Khusf County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 35 families.
# Wilfrid Noel Bond

Wilfrid Noel Bond (27 December 1897 – 25 August 1937) was an English physicist and engineer known for his work in fluid mechanics. He received his Doctor of Science from the University of London, and was a lecturer at the University of Reading from 1921 until his death. The Bond number, used in fluid mechanics to characterize the shape of bubbles and drops, is named after him.
# Chaloner Caffyn

Chaloner McCrae Humphrey Mannington Caffyn (28 April 1891 – 28 March 1917) was an English professional ice hockey goaltender who played for the English national team.

## Personal life

Born in Australia, Caffyn grew up in Portsmouth and was educated at Cheltenham College. He trained as an engineer at the University of Zurich and worked at the Midland Railway Carriage and Wagon Company in Birmingham. On 14 September 1914, a month after the outbreak of the First World War, Caffyn was commissioned into the East Surrey Regiment as a second lieutenant. He served with the regiment on the Western Front for 18 months before being seconded to the Royal Flying Corps. Lieutenant Caffyn was killed on 28 March 1917 flying Nieuport Scout A.6673 when the aircraft's wings collapsed over Avesnes-le-Comte. He was buried at the Avesnes-le-Comte Communal Cemetery Extension. His elder brother Harold had been killed in Hainaut two years earlier.

## Career statistics
### International career

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Goal statistics | Goal statistics | Goal statistics | Goal statistics | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Goal statistics | Goal statistics | Goal statistics | Goal statistics |
| Season | Team | Competition | GP | W | L | T | SO | Min | GA | GAA | PIM | GP | W | L | T | SO | Min | GA | GAA | PIM |
| 1912–13 | England | Ligue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 160 | 3 | 0.75 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| International career totals | International career totals | International career totals | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 160 | 3 | 0.75 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
# Tiacumicin

Tiacumicins are a family of macrolide antibiotics derived from Dactylosporangium aurantiacum subspecies hamdenesis subspecies Nov. The tiacumicin family of antibiotics has substantial overlap with the clostomicin family.
Six 18-membered antibiotics in the tiacumicin family have been identified: tiacumicins A through F. Currently, only one of these, tiacumicin B (also lipiarmycin, clostomicin B1) is commercially available, under the generic name fidaxomicin.
# Frank Penn (footballer)

Francis John Penn (5 April 1896 – 1966) was an English footballer and one-club man for Fulham. He joined the club in 1915 and, 19 years later played his last game for them in 1934, against West Ham United. By this time, he had played 460 times for the club, at the time a club record, which since then has only been surpassed by three players.
Penn was an outside left noted for his speed and crossing ability. He also contributed a number of goals to the club. After his retirement, he lent his physiotherapy skills to the club (he qualified as a physio while still playing), and worked for the club for a further 26 years, from 1939 to 1965. He was unlucky to never win a full England cap, having been picked for various wartime representative teams.

## Personal life

Penn was a qualified mechanical engineer and served in the Royal Air Force during the First World War.