OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clive Burgess

Robert Clive Burgess (25 November 1950 – 2 May 2006) was an international rugby union flanker who played for Wales from 1977 to 1982. Burgess was a popular player who had many nicknames some of which were Budgie, Animal and The Steel Claw thanks to his fearless nature and rugged appearance. He played his club rugby for Ebbw Vale RFC, Croesyceiliog RFC and Brescia Rugby
Burgess is unusual as he first started playing rugby at the age of 20 after leaving the Merchant Navy. This did not prevent him from being capped for the Wales B team against France in 1976 and his first full cap came in a try-scoring debut against Ireland in 1977. He was a key member of the 1977 Triple Crown winning side and on his recall from the international wilderness in 1981, was promptly voted Welsh Player of the Year. He was renowned for his mauling strength and won nine caps between 1977 and 1982.
Born in Manmoel on 25 November 1950, Robert Clive Burgess joined Ebbw Vale from Croesyceiliog RFC and was a superb servant to the Eugene Cross Park club, for whom he made more than 200 appearances, before finishing his career in Italy with Brescia.
Former Welsh Rugby Union Chief Executive Steve Lewis said,
   Whenever you saw his name on the team sheet you knew you had a chance of winning any game. He was a tower of strength at Ebbw Vale and his mauling capabilities were legendary.
Burgess died in May 2006 leaving behind a widow and two daughters.

## Family

His uncle, Ron Burgess was a Wales international footballer.
# Laban (Book of Mormon)

Laban (/ˈleɪbən/) is a figure in the First Book of Nephi, near the start of the Book of Mormon, a scripture of the Latter Day Saint movement. Although he only makes a brief appearance in the Book of Mormon, his brass plates play an important role when they are taken by Laman and Nephi (often referred to as the "sons of Lehi") and are used by the Nephites.

## Narrative

Laban appears in First Nephi as a wealthy and politically influential military commander who may be a distant kinsman of Lehi. Laban owns brass plates which are held in high esteem. Lehi sends his sons Laman and Nephi to retrieve these plates, but Laban rebuffs them. He then attempts to kill the brothers two times, and the second time he steals the Lehi family fortune. Later, Nephi sneaks into Jerusalem and discovers Laban lying drunk in the road. Directed by the Spirit of the Lord, Nephi decapitates Laban. He then puts on Laban's clothing and armor and retrieves the plates.

## Interpretations
### Brass Plates

Brant Gardner identified five ways that the brass plates of Laban were "extremely important", both in the immediate context of their retrieval by the sons of Lehi and in later Nephite, Lamanite, and Mulekite society. For Gardner, the plates function as a symbol of political authority, as a "social anchor" for the Nephites, a doctrinal source text, a prototype for Nephite recordkeeping, and as a "sacred object." The last point, indicating that the brass plates function as royal insignia, is also discussed in depth by Stephen D. Ricks, a Latter-day Saint Hebraist and apologist. Ricks associated the brass plates with the "protocol" that was used as a prop in Josiah's coronation, citing Rashi's interpretation of the Hebrew word "edût" as the Torah in 2 Kings 11:12.
James Strang, like Joseph Smith, claimed to translate scripture from metal plates. The resulting scripture, the Book of the Law of the Lord, claims to contain at least part of Laban's plates.

### Death

Nephi's killing of Laban has been argued over by believers and others engaging with the narrative on its own terms. Some say that the killing was legally justified as self defense, that it was a political act, that it was specifically one of "sovereignty," and that it functioned similarly to the biblical Akedah as a test of Nephi's faith. Commentators have suggested that the story was a way for Joseph Smith to deal with repressed childhood trauma and symbolically sever of the Book of Mormon narrative from the established biblical canon as the Spirit of the Lord ordered Laban's murder. Steven L. Peck, a Latter-day Saint novelist wrote a Deleuzean treatment of the sword of Laban as emblematic of climate change and of power structures, referring to it as symptomatic of the "Jerusalem-machine."

## Popular culture

In The Book of Mormon Movie, adapted from First and Second Nephi, Laban was portrayed by the actor Michael Flynn. The film was widely panned by Latter-day Saint and secular critics. The Austin Chronicle wrote of "Michael Flynn turning in a ripping good Edward G. Robinson impersonation as the villainous Laban."
# LDS Family Services

Family Services (formerly LDS Family Services) is a private nonprofit corporation owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It offers members of the church and others marital and family counseling, addiction and drug dependency counseling, general psychotherapy, counseling, and other services to women or girls experiencing unintended pregnancy. In addition to individual counseling, classes are offered on strengthening marriage and families, along with the Addiction Recovery Program, which is based on the 12-step model and Christian values.

## History

In 1919, the organization was created as the Relief Society Social Service Department (RSSSD) by Amy B. Lyman, an official in the church's Relief Society organization. In 1969, the organization was renamed Unified Social Services (USS) and separated from the Relief Society. In 1973, the organization became a corporation separate from the church and was renamed LDS Social Services; in 1995, the name was changed to LDS Family Services. In 2019, the name was changed to Family Services.
Until 1934, the program only had professional staff in Salt Lake City. In that year additional offices were opened in Ogden, Utah and Los Angeles, California. Starting in 1957 the Indian Placement Program was placed under the auspices of the RSSSD. In 1962, a branch office was opened in Phoenix, Arizona, with another opened in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1965.
When the program was removed from being under the direction of the Relief Society and USS was created in 1969, Marvin J. Ashton was appointed as managing director. The USS oversight committee consisted of Marion G. Romney as chair, with Spencer W. Kimball, Thomas S. Monson, John Vandenbergh (the church's presiding bishop), and Belle S. Spafford as members. In 1971, when Ashton became a member of the Quorum of the Twelve he was replaced by Victor L. Brown.
As of 2019, Family Services has 85 offices in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Korea, Japan, South Africa, Philippines, Tonga, Mexico, Brazil and several other south and central American countries. Staff must have a minimum of a master's degree in behavioral sciences.

### Adoption services discontinued

For decades, Family Services had been one of the largest private nonprofit adoption agencies in the world. However, in June 2014, the agency announced that it would no longer operate a full-scale adoption agency. Instead, Family Services planned to shift all of its adoption-related resources to counseling for birth parents and prospective adoptive parents and partner with local agencies for services it no longer provided. According to the Deseret News, the agency cited changes in adoption trends such as the reduction in children available for adoption. Family Services has been the subject of lawsuits about fathers' rights in some adoption cases, and other religious-based adoption agencies are under pressure to facilitate adoptions for same-sex couples. But the organization said that none of these issues influenced its decision.
# Azghand

Azghand (Persian: ازغند) is a village in Azghand Rural District of Shadmehr District, Mahvelat County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,313 in 402 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,108 people in 406 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,280 people in 440 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Maruha Nichiro

Maruha Nichiro Corporation (マルハニチロ株式会社, Maruha Nichiro Kabushiki-gaisha) is a Japanese seafood company, beginning its operation in 1880, when its founder, Ikujiro Nakabe, began a fish sale business in Osaka. The company is the largest of its kind in Japan, with Nippon Suisan Kaisha and Kyokuyo Co., Ltd. as its main competitors.
Group Slogan is "Bringing Delicious Delight to the World."
Maruha Nichiro has subsidiaries in Japan, New Zealand, Australia, the United States, across Europe, Asia and South America.

## History

* 1880 - The founder, Ikujiro Nakabe, begins purchasing fish from fishermen for sale to wholesalers at the wholesale fish market in Osaka.
* 1904 - Operation base moved to Shimonoseki in Yamaguchi Prefecture. Begins purse seine fishing with early power boats.
* 1924 - Incorporated as K.K. Hayashikane Shoten, ending the era of private operation. Fishing operations expanded to include steam trawling, danish and purse seining, and fishing with traps.
* 1929 - Enyo Whaling Co. Ltd incorporated by Nakabe for shorebased whaling.
* 1936 - Taiyo Whaling Co. Ltd incorporated by Nakabe for whaling in the Antarctic. Operated two 20,000 ton factory ships and 19 whale catchers.
* 1943 - Hayashikane Shoten, Enyo Whaling, and Taiyo Whaling consolidated into one corporation. Corporate name changed to Nishi Taiyo Gyogyo Tosei K.K.
* 1945 - Corporate name changed to Taiyo Gyogyo K.K. (Taiyo Fishery Co., Ltd.) (virtually all overseas assets and operations lost at the end of World War II)
* 1949 - Corporate headquarters moved to Tokyo
          Taiyo professional baseball club (present-day Yokohama DeNA BayStars) established
* 1951 - Overseas operations started
* 1960 - Operations expanded from the marine products business into feeds and livestock production
* 1978 - New headquarters building completed in central Tokyo
* 1993 - New trademark adopted and corporate name changed to Maruha Corporation (Maruha Kabushiki Kaisha)
* 1996 - Acquisition of Taiyo Seafoods Co., Ltd.
* 2002 - Sold Yokohama BayStars to Tokyo Broadcasting System
* 2004 - Maruha Group Inc. established as a holding company
* 2007 - Economic union of Maruha Group Inc. and Nichiro Corporation merged into Maruha Nichiro Holdings, Inc.
* 2014 - Reorganization of the company structure and adoption of the Maruha Nichiro Corporation name and listing of the company's stock on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
* 2022 - Removed from Nikkei 225
# Blain, Loire-Atlantique

Blain (French pronunciation: ; Gallo: Blaen, Blin or Byein, Breton: Blaen) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France. The commune includes the small town of Blain and the villages of Saint-Émilien-de-Blain and La Chaussée.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 4,085 | — |
| 1800 | 4,500 | +1.39% |
| 1806 | 4,215 | −1.08% |
| 1821 | 4,476 | +0.40% |
| 1831 | 4,899 | +0.91% |
| 1841 | 5,441 | +1.05% |
| 1846 | 5,896 | +1.62% |
| 1851 | 6,170 | +0.91% |
| 1856 | 6,502 | +1.05% |
| 1861 | 6,781 | +0.84% |
| 1866 | 6,865 | +0.25% |
| 1872 | 6,825 | −0.10% |
| 1876 | 6,807 | −0.07% |
| 1881 | 6,660 | −0.44% |
| 1886 | 6,728 | +0.20% |
| 1891 | 6,787 | +0.17% |
| 1896 | 6,601 | −0.55% |
| 1901 | 6,618 | +0.05% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1906 | 6,737 | +0.36% |
| 1911 | 6,625 | −0.33% |
| 1921 | 5,962 | −1.05% |
| 1926 | 5,880 | −0.28% |
| 1931 | 5,978 | +0.33% |
| 1936 | 5,851 | −0.43% |
| 1946 | 5,801 | −0.09% |
| 1954 | 5,659 | −0.31% |
| 1962 | 6,531 | +1.81% |
| 1968 | 7,052 | +1.29% |
| 1975 | 7,153 | +0.20% |
| 1982 | 7,366 | +0.42% |
| 1990 | 7,434 | +0.11% |
| 1999 | 7,733 | +0.44% |
| 2007 | 8,799 | +1.63% |
| 2012 | 9,491 | +1.53% |
| 2017 | 9,793 | +0.63% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## International relations

Blain is twinned with the market town of Royal Wootton Bassett, England.
# Kheyrabad, Joveyn

Kheyrabad (Persian: خيراباد, also Romanized as Kheyrābād) is a village in Hokmabad Rural District, Atamalek District, Jowayin County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 468, in 121 families.
# Baron Trevor

Baron Trevor is a title that has been created three times. It was created first in 1662 in the Peerage of Ireland along with the viscountcy of Dungannon. For information on this creation, which became extinct in 1706, see Viscount Dungannon.
The title was next created in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1712 for the lawyer Sir Thomas Trevor; the fourth Baron was created Viscount Hampden in 1776. Both titles became extinct in 1824 (see Viscount Hampden for more information).
The final creation of the title came in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1880. Lord Edwin Hill, third son of Arthur Hill, 3rd Marquess of Downshire and for many years Member of Parliament for County Down, had succeeded to the estates of his kinsman Arthur Hill-Trevor, 3rd Viscount Dungannon (see the Viscount Dungannon) in 1862 and had assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Trevor. In 1880 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Trevor, of Brynkinalt in the County of Denbigh. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baron. He was Vice-Lieutenant of Denbighshire. On his death in 1923 the title passed to his half-brother, the third Baron. As of 2017 the title is held by the latter's grandson, the fifth Baron, who succeeded his father in 1997.
The family estate is Brynkinalt (Welsh: Bryncunallt), near Chirk, Wrexham County Borough, in Wales.

## Barons Trevor, First creation (1662)

see Viscount Dungannon (1662 creation)

## Barons Trevor, Second creation (1712)

see Viscount Hampden (1776 creation)

## Barons Trevor, Third creation (1880)

* (Arthur) Edwin Hill-Trevor, 1st Baron Trevor (1819–1894)
* Arthur William Hill-Trevor, 2nd Baron Trevor (1852–1923)
* Charles Edward Hill-Trevor, 3rd Baron Trevor (1863–1950)
* Charles Edwin Hill-Trevor, 4th Baron Trevor (1928–1997)
* Marke Charles Hill-Trevor, 5th Baron Trevor (b. 1970)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Hon. Iain Robert Hill-Trevor (b. 1971).
# Camlachie

Camlachie (/ˌkæmˈlæxi/; Scottish Gaelic: Camadh Làthaich) is an area of Glasgow in Scotland, located in the East End of the city, between Dennistoun to the north, and Bridgeton to the south. Formerly a weaving village on the Camlachie Burn, it then developed as an important industrial suburb from the late 19th century, only to almost entirely disappear from the landscape when those industries declined a century later.
It gave its name to the former constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament, Glasgow Camlachie which existed between 1885 and 1955.
In the 21st century, much of the historic Camlachie territory is occupied by the Forge Retail Park (part of The Forge Shopping Centre complex which stretches west from its main site at Parkhead and was built on the site of the William Beardmore and Company steel forge, the area's major employer until its closure in 1983). Other streets which were traditionally part of Camlachie have become more associated with the Barrowfield and Gallowgate neighbourhoods following several redevelopments which caused the loss of most of the older buildings in the area and consequently its integrity as a defined district of the city.

## Notable people

* William Nixon, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland 1868/69
# Yu Chin-san

Yu Chin-san (Korean: 유진산; Hanja: 柳珍山; 18 October 1905 – 28 April 1974) was a South Korean politician and Korean independence activist. He was born with the name Youngpil (영필; 永弼) but adopted the name Chin-san and the art name Okgye (옥계; 玉溪) later in life.

## Biography

Yu Chin-san was born into a poor farming family in Geumsan county on 18 October 1905. In May 1919, he actively participated in the March First Movement, a significant anti-Japanese protest in Korea. After graduating from Bosung High School in 1923, he studied at Waseda University in Japan, but dropped out in his third year to return to work for agricultural organizations in Korea.
In 1933, Yu left Korea for Shanghai and was appointed as a liaison to the Korean Provisional Government (KPG). In 1934, he was arrested in China by the Japanese police and repatriated to Korea. Despite the challenges, he managed to escape to the Manchuria region of Northeast China as a liaison for the Provisional Government of Korea. However, he was arrested once again and deported back to Korea, where he remained imprisoned until the end of the Japanese occupation.
Following his release in 1945, Yu joined the White Shirts Society, a right-wing terrorist group. In 1949, he became a member of the Special Investigation Committee of Anti-National Activities, but the organization was soon disbanded. In 1950, he ran for the National Assembly in the newly established Republic of Korea but was unsuccessful. Nevertheless, he achieved success in the 1954 elections and served as the leader of the opposition party for a substantial period. Yu Chin-san was a member of the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, and 9th sessions of the National Assembly of Korea.
He died on 28 April 1974.

## Popular culture

* Portrayed by Shim Yang-hong in the 1981–82 TV series, 1st Republic.
* Portrayed by Lee Hyo-jung in the 2002–2003 SBS TV series Rustic Period.
# Novopokrovskaya

Novopokrovskaya (Russian: Новопокро́вская) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) and the administrative center of Novopokrovsky District of Krasnodar Krai, Russia, located on the Yeya River. Population: 19,684 (2010 Census); 19,095 (2002 Census); 18,643 (1989 Soviet census).

## Notable people

* Andrey Alekseyenko (born 1978), Russian politician
# Mohammad Bathaei

Mohammad Bat'haei, also spelt Mohammad Bathaei ( Persian: محمد بطحایی, born June 1963 ) is an Iranian educator and the former Minister of Education. He was vice education minister from 2014 until 2016 and also served as the acting minister from 19 October after the resignation of previous minister, Ali Asghar Fani until 1 November 2016. He was appointed as the Vice Minister of Education for Management Development and Logistics on 22 July 2014.
# Pléboulle

Pléboulle (French pronunciation:; Breton: Pleboull; Gallo: Plébóll) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Pléboulle are called pléboullais in French.
# Bazir Kola

Bazir Kola (Persian: بازيركلا, also Romanized as Bāzīr Kolā; also known as Bāzīār Kolā) is a village in Sharq va Gharb-e Shirgah Rural District, North Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 84, in 24 families.
# Sovay

Sovay is a traditional English folk song (Roud 7, Laws N21) about a young woman who dresses and arms herself as a highwayman in order to test her suitor. In disguise she robs her suitor of nearly all his possessions, but even under threat of death he refuses to give up the gold ring given by Sovay, thus proving his devotion. Sovay subsequently confesses the ruse to her lover and returns his various possessions, admonishing him only that had he indeed given up the ring, she would have killed him. The name 'Sovay' is probably a corruption of 'Sophie' or 'Sylvie' – both of which appear instead in some versions of the song.

## History

The Bodleian Library has a printed version called "Sylvia's Request and William's Denial" dated to 1877.
Sabine Baring-Gould collected a song called "Lady Turned Highwayman" ("Saucy Sally on one day") in Devon in 1890.
In 1903 Cecil Sharp collected a version which he published in "Folk Songs From Somerset" (1905).
In it he tells the semi-fictional tale of Katherine Ferrers, a possible Lady turned highwayman. This presents a speculative source for a song to be written at about that time.

## Recordings

* Cyril Tawney recorded Timothy Walsh singing "Sylvia" in 1960.
It appeared on the album "Fair Game and Foul: The Folk Songs of Britain vol 7" in 1970.
* A. L. Lloyd recorded it as "Sovay the Female Highwayman" on "Bold sportsmen All" in 1962.
Versions of the song have been recorded by:
* Bert Jansch
* Anne Briggs
* Martin Carthy
* Pentangle
* Ruth Barrett and Cyntia Smith
* Jah Wobble
* Keeper's Gate Band
* Cristina Crawley and Kerstein Blodig
* James Yorkston
* Bella Hardy
* Rasputina
* The Kipper Family
* Méav Ní Mhaolchatha
* Bird in the Belly
Andrew Bird's original song Sovay takes its title from the folk song and quotes its opening lines in its chorus.

## Adaptations in other media

In the mid-80s, the song was used as the theme to Isla St Clair's factual children's TV programme The Song and the Story, which examined the tales behind popular folk songs.
In 1993, Charles Vess and Charles de Lint created a short comic book adaptation of the song, originally published in Dark Horse Presents #75. It was reprinted in The Book of Ballads and Sagas #2 in 1995, which in turn was collected in Ballads in 1997.
In 2008, Celia Rees published Sovay, a young adult novel which follows a young lady during the time of the French Revolution. She initially becomes a highwayman to test the depth of her fiance's love for her, then to save her father and finally because she enjoys the power and freedom provided by her male attire.
The first vocal track—after a brief instrumental intro track—on Andrew Bird's 2005 album, Andrew Bird & the Mysterious Production of Eggs, is entitled 'Sovay'. The song uses an adapted form of the original's main melody, but Bird's lyric has little-to-no relation, appearing to be a rhapsody on the spiritual fight against socio-political backsliding.
The character of Sovay is also referenced in the title song of Talis Kimberley's album Archetype Cafe.
The Kate Bush song "Babooshka" in which a wife disguises herself to test her husband's loyalty was inspired by the story of Sovay.
# Mehrabad, Anar

Mehrabad (Persian: مهراباد, also romanized as Mehrābād) is a village in Bayaz Rural District, in the Central District of Anar County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 9 families.
# List of mayors of Salt Lake City

This is a list of mayors of Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Salt Lake City was incorporated on January 6, 1851. The mayor of Salt Lake City is a non-partisan position.
| No. | Name | Term began | Term ended | Party |
| 1 | Jedediah M. Grant | 1851 | 1857 | Independent |
| 2 | Abraham O. Smoot | 1857 | 1866 | Republican |
| 3 | Daniel H. Wells | 1866 | 1876 | People's Party of Utah |
| 4 | Feramorz Little | 1876 | 1882 | People's Party of Utah |
| 5 | William Jennings | 1882 | 1884 | Independent |
| 6 | James Sharp | 1884 | 1886 | Independent |
| 7 | Frank Armstrong | 1886 | 1890 | Independent |
| 8 | George Montgomery Scott | 1890 | 1892 | Utah Liberal Party |
| 9 | R. N. Baskin | 1892 | 1895 | Utah Liberal Party |
| 10 | James Glendinning | 1896 | 1897 | Independent |
| 11 | John Clark | 1898 | 1899 | Independent |
| 12 | Ezra Thompson | 1900 | 1903 | Republican |
| 13 | Richard P. Morris | 1904 | 1905 | Independent |
| 14 | Ezra Thompson | 1906 | 1907 | American |
| 15 | John S. Bransford | 1908 | 1911 | American |
| 16 | Samuel C. Park | 1912 | 1916 | Independent |
| 17 | W. M. Ferry | 1916 | 1919 | Republican |
| 18 | Edmund A. Bock | 1920 | 1920 | Independent |
| 19 | Charles Clarence Neslen | 1920 | 1928 | Democratic |
| 20 | John F. Bowman | 1928 | 1931 | Independent |
| 21 | Louis Marcus | 1932 | 1935 | Republican |
| 22 | E. B. Erwin | 1936 | 1938 | Independent |
| 23 | John M. Wallace | 1938 | 1940 | Independent |
| 24 | Ab Jenkins | 1940 | 1944 | Independent |
| 25 | Earl J. Glade | 1944 | 1956 | Democratic |
| 26 | Adiel F. Stewart | 1956 | 1959 | Independent |
| 27 | J. Bracken Lee | 1960 | 1971 | Republican |
| 28 | Jake Garn | 1972 | 1974 | Republican |
| 29 | Conrad B. Harrison | 1974 | 1976 | Independent |
| 30 | Ted Wilson | 1976 | 1985 | Democratic |
| 31 | Palmer DePaulis | 1985 | 1992 | Democratic |
| 32 | Deedee Corradini | 1992 | January 3, 2000 | Democratic |
| 33 | Rocky Anderson | January 3, 2000 | January 7, 2008 | Democratic |
| 34 | Ralph Becker | January 7, 2008 | January 4, 2016 | Democratic |
| 35 | Jackie Biskupski | January 4, 2016 | January 6, 2020 | Democratic |
| 36 | Erin Mendenhall | January 6, 2020 | Incumbent | Democratic |