OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lloyd Campbell (curler)

Lloyd Harris Campbell (January 4, 1915 – May 25, 2016) was a Canadian curler. He played lead on a team consisting of three of his brothers, winning the 1955 Brier, Canada's national men's curling championship.
Campbell won three provincial men's championships in his career, all playing on a team skipped by his brother, Garnet. His first was in 1947, playing second on the team. They represented Saskatchewan at the 1947 Macdonald Brier, where they finished third with a 6-4 record. They returned to the Brier in 1955 after winning another provincial championship. Campbell at this point was the lead on the team. At the 1955 Brier, the team went undefeated, winning all 10 games to capture their only national championship, and the first Brier championship for Saskatchewan. The team returned to the Brier two years later by winning the 1957 provincial championship. At the 1957 Brier, the four-some finished in second place, behind Alberta's Matt Baldwin, finishing with an 8-2 record.

## Personal life

Outside of curling, Campbell was a farmer, owning land in the Pense, Saskatchewan area. He became a pedigreed seed grower in 1952 and was a member of the Canadian Seed Growers Association and was a founding member of the Palliser Wheat Growers Association. He continued to farm into the 1990s. He retired in 2006. He was married to Wilma Campbell (Hubbard) and had four children. Campbell died at the age of 101 on May 25, 2016.
# Ranjit Kaur

Ranjit Kaur (also spelled as Ranjeet Kaur) (born 20 October 1950) is a Punjabi singer of Indian Punjab. She is known for her duets with Muhammad Sadiq, a noted Punjabi singer and politician. She did many Punjabi films as a playback singer and some as a side-actress.
# Boughton, Norfolk

Boughton is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk.
Boughton is located 5.5 miles (8.9 km) east of Downham Market, 12 miles (19 km) south of King's Lynn and 33 miles (53 km) west of Norwich.

## History

Boughton's name is of Anglo-Saxon origin and derives from the Old English for either Bucca's settlement or the settlement of the buck's.
In the Domesday Book, Boughton is listed as a settlement of 24 households in the hundred of Clackclose. In 1086, the village was divided between the estates of Reginald, son of Ivo and Ralph Baynard.
'The Poplars', a cottage on Chapel Road, dates from 1830 and is Grade II listed. Nearby to the cottage, there is also a Granary and Stables which dates to 1870.
Outside of the village there is an observation post constructed by the Royal Observation Corps during the Second World War, the post was converted into a nuclear warning station during the Cold War.

## Geography

According to the 2021 census, the population of Boughton is 233 people which shows a slight increase from the 227 people listed in the 2011 census.
The village is north of the route A134 which links King's Lynn to Colchester. The nearest railway station is at Downham Market for the Fen Line which runs between King's Lynn and Cambridge. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport, although unusually for a village of this size, it has two separate airstrips, Boughton North and Boughton South.
The village is centred around Boughton Pond and nearby in Boughton Fen, a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Amenities within the village include Boughton Surgery, a doctors clinic.

## All Saints' Church

Boughton's parish church is located along Church Lane and whilst the tower dates from the Medieval period, most of the church is what remains of a Nineteenth Century restoration. The church has been Grade II listed since 1959.

## Governance

Boughton is part of the electoral ward of Wissey for local elections and is part of the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.
The village's national constituency is South West Norfolk which has been represented by Labour's Terry Jermy MP.

## Notable Residents

* John Young Stratton (1829/30 – 1905): author, essayist, social reformer and campaigner against rural poverty.
* John Ashworth, clergyman Dean of Trinidad from 1948 to 1954.

## War memorial

Boughton's War Memorial is located within All Saints' Churchyard. It takes the form of a stone cross atop a stone four-sided plinth, it lists the following names for the First World War:
| Rank | Name | Unit | Date of Death | Other Commemoration / Burial |
| Pvt. | Walter W. Veal | 12th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment | 4 September 1918 | Tyne Cot Memorial |
| Pvt. | Frederick Veal | 10th Battalion, Essex Regiment | 5 April 1918 | Pozières Memorial |
| Pvt. | George Seymour | 1/4th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment | 3 January 1918 | All Saints' Churchyard, Boughton |
| Pvt. | James W. Rix | 7th Battalion, Norfolk Rgt. | 30 November 1917 | Cabaret-Rouge Cemetery, Souchez |
And: John Bray.
# Ingela Strandberg

Ingela Strandberg (born 26 February 1944) is a Swedish poet, children's writer, novelist, playwright, translator, journalist and musician. She gained recognition with her novel Mannen som trodde att han var Fritiof Andersson (The Man who Thought he was Fritiof Andersson) in 1983.

## Biography

Born in Grimeton near Varberg in the Halland region of southern Sweden, her poetry frequently evokes her home landscape. Her most recent publication is Den stora tystnaden vid Sirius nos (The Great Silence of Sirius' Nose) published in 2014. Strandberg has also shown interest in music with her CD "Låt dom aldrig ta dig" (Don't Ever Let Them Take You) released in 2000. She has even been a screenwriter, creating Blank päls och starka tassar (Shiny Coat and Strong Paws) for television in 1993. She embarked on her literary career in 1974, concentrating mainly on poetry, some of which has been translated into English and French.

## Works

* Tomas får en vän 1973 (for children)
* Busiga Berta på vårberget 1974 (for children)
* Flickebarn 1974 (novel)
* Jenny, Petra och den mystiske mannen 1975 (for children)
* Vår snurrande jord och folkhemmet 1975 (poetry)
* Visor i vinden 1975 (poetry)
* Jenny, Petra och den mystiske mannen 1975 (poetry)
* Jan gör årets kupp 1976 (for children)
* Genom pärleporten 1976 (novel)
* I kvinnorum 1976 (novel)
* En lösdrivares söndag 1977 (poetry)
* Men kråkorna visste ingenting 1978 (poetry)
* Jordlöparen 1979 (poetry)
* Pojken mitt i världen 1979 (poetry)
* Hemligheter 1981 (poetry)
* Mannen som trodde att han var Fritiof Andersson 1982 (novel)
* Ett rum för natten 1984 (poetry)
* Genom brunnarna till havet 1987 (poetry)
* Väg 153 1991 (poetry)
* Blank päls och starka tassar 1991 (TV drama)
* Blues för snöigt landskap 1994 (poetry)
* Blank päls och starka tassar 1995 (novel)
* Lyssnaren 1997 (poetry)
* Lilla svarta hjärta 1999 (poetry)
* En indian i Seattle 2000 (novel)
* Häger på Stockholms central 2002 (poetry)
* Bäste herr Thoreau 2008 (poetry)
* En för att stanna, en för att gå 2011 (poetry)
* Den Stora Tystnaden vid Sirius nos 2014 (poetry)

## Awards

In December 2014, Strandberg was awarded the Swedish Academy's Bellman Prize for her outstanding contribution to Swedish poetry. She had already received the Dobloug Prize in 2009.
# Mediha Esenel

Mediha Esenel (1914 – 2005) was a Turkish sociologist, writer and journalist. She was a faculty member of Ankara University until January 1947 when she resigned from her teaching post during the purge of leftist academics.

## Early life and education

She was born in Istanbul in 1914. She was educated at the Erenköy Girls High School. She received a degree in philosophy from Istanbul University in 1935. Then she went to the United States with her husband, Niyazi Berkes, and took courses on sociology, folklore, and archeology from the University of Chicago. She received her PhD from Ankara University, and her thesis was on superstitions.

## Career and activities

Following their return to Turkey she and her husband joined the Faculty of Language, History and Geography of Ankara University in 1939. She first worked as a research assistant at the department of folk literature and folklore. Then she became a sociology lecturer at the institute of philosophy. She carried out research on rural sociology. She resigned from her teaching post on 7 January 1947 shortly after the dismissal of her husband and other academics from the faculty. She established a daily newspaper, 24 Saat (Turkish: 24 Hours), of which the first issue appeared on 22 February 1947. Its editor-in-chief was Adnan Cemgil, and the paper lasted only 13 days until 6 March 1947.
Then she began to work as a translator. In 1953 she went to Canada where her husband had been living. There she worked at a library and returned to Turkey in 1954. Esenel was employed as a translator at the Denizcilik Bankası (Turkish: Maritime Bank) between 1955 and 1960. She left the job and joined the Robert College in 1960 where she worked as a teacher of philosophy and sociology. In 1972 she retired and continued her visits to villages in Anatolia.

## Work

She was a regular contributor of İsmail Hakkı Baltacıoğlu's journal, Yeni Adam, between 1937 and 1946. During her studies at Ankara University she contributed to the newspapers Vatan and Tan. She published 22 articles in Yurt ve Dünya during this period. Following her resignation from Ankara University in 1948 she wrote a textbook targeting primary school students. Her memoir was published in 1999: Geç Kalmış Bir Kitap (Turkish: A Late Book).

## Personal life and death

She married Niyazi Berkes with whom she had a son, Fikret. They divorced in 1954. Esenel died in Istanbul on 26 August 2005.
# Raoul Savoy

Raoul Savoy (born 18 May 1973) is a Swiss football coach who was the head coach of the Central African Republic national football team.

## Career

In 2012, he spent for the first time in Algeria managing MC Oran and in 2013 MC El Eulma.
On 15 May 2015, Raoul was appointed the manager of Gambia national football team. He quit in December 2015.
In February 2017, he was one of a number of managers on the shortlist for the vacant Rwanda national team manager role. He later became manager of Central African Republic staying until March 2019. In August 2021, he was reappointed as head coach of Central African Republic for a third stint.
On 24 October 2024, the Central African Ministry of Sport sacked Savoy as the Central African Republic national team manager. In return, he demanded the government to pay his unpaid salaries of 160,000 euros.

## Personal life

Born in Switzerland, Savoy is of Spanish descent.
# Sven Barthel

Sven Kristian Barthel (8 September 1903 in Botkyrka – 30 September 1991 in Stockholm) was a Swedish writer, journalist, theatre critic and translator.
He was a great narrator of nature, with a special interest in Stockholm's archipelago. He has translated, among other works, Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck.
Barthel was married to Viveka Starfeldt, she was also a writer.
# Kiya Buzurg-Ummid

Kiyā Buzurg-Ummīd (Persian: کیا بزرگ امید; died 1138) was a dāʿī and the second ruler (da'i) of the Nizari Isma'ili State, ruling Alamut Castle from 1124 to 1138 CE (or 518—532 AH). He was of Daylami origin from the region of Rudbar.

## Career

Prior to ruling the Nizari Isma'ilis, Buzurg Ummid captured Lambsar Castle for the Assassins and ruled it as commander for over twenty years.

### As the ruler of Alamut

On 25 Rabīʿ II 518 (11 June 1124), a day before death of Ḥassan-i Ṣabbaḥ, Ḥassan appointed him his successor. He generally followed the policies of Ḥassan-i Ṣabbaḥ and enforced the Sharia strictly. In his early reign the Isma'ili hold was expanded in particular in Eshkevar and Taleghan.
As opposed to Hassan Sabbah, who is depicted as a revolutionary leader, the Ismaili sources depict Buzurg-Ummid as an administrator and a chivalrous lord (e.g. the story of him protecting his old enemy, emir Yaran-Qush Bazdar of Qazvin and his followers, who had fled to Alamut).
Another change in the Nizari government during his rule was the decrease in the number of assassinations; the list include the Abbasid caliph Al-Mustarshid, a prefect of Isfahan, a governor of Maragha, a prefect of Tabriz, and a mufti of Qazvin.
Kiya Buzurg Ummid died on 9 February 1138 and was succeeded by his son, Muhammad Buzurg Ummid, who was nominated as heir three days earlier.

## Works

The text of a bedtime prayer, titled "Prayer in Bedtime" (دعا در هنگام خواب du'ā dar hingām-i khwāb) in Persian attributed to Kiya Buzurg Ummid, is preserved in a manuscript of the Institute of Ismaili Studies in London.
# Erna Pomérantseva

Erna Vasilievna Pomérantseva (Russian: Эрна Васильевна Померанцева; 1899 – 1980, née Hoffman) was a Russian folklorist. Pomérantseva was born on 7 (OS)/19 April (NS) 1899, and graduated in 1922 from the philological and historical faculty of Moscow State University.
She was an associate professor in the Moscow State University department of folklore from its foundation in 1938 until 1958, and acting head of department from 1957 to 1958.
Her research focused on Russian fairy tales, the connections between literature and folklore, and the role of folklore today. She led many expeditions to collect folklore. Her 1964 thesis at the Institute of Anthropology and Ethnography had the title Судьбы русской сказки в XVIII-XX вв. (The fate of the Russian fairy tale in the 17th-20th centuries).
Her work Русские народные сказки (Russian Folk Tales, 1957) was translated into German as Russische Volksmärchen (Akademie Verlag, 1966) and was in its 13th edition in 2021.
Writing in 2009 in Féeries [fr] on the study of Russian fairy tales, Marina Guister wrote that Pomerantseva was a "remarkable folklorist", praising her collection of songs and urban legends and her writings on folk tales.
Erna Pomérantseva died on 11 August 1980, aged 81.

## Selected publications

* Русские народные сказки (Russian Folk Tales, 1957), translated as: Burde-Schneidewind, Gisela; Pomeranzewa, Erna (2022). Russische Volksmärchen (13. Aufl. Reprint 2021 ed.). Berlin: De Gruyter. ISBN 9783112526682.
# Jarkko Laine

Jarkko Aarre Juhani Laine (17 March 1947 – 19 August 2006) was a Finnish poet and a writer of prose and plays. He also translated American literature to Finnish.
Jarkko Laine was born in Turku, Finland. He became known from the 1960s underground movement, deriving inspiration from popular culture, pop music and comics. He provided some lyrics for the band Suomen Talvisota 1939–1940, and for popular singer Rauli Badding Somerjoki he wrote such song lyrics as 'Bensaa suonissa', 'Hymyile Miss Universum' and 'Pilvet karkaa, niin minäkin' (the latter being the title song of Aki Kaurismäki's film Drifting Clouds). Jarkko Laine was the editorial assistant for the literature magazine Parnasso in the years 1969–1986 and its editor-in-chief in the years 1987–2002. He was also the President of The Union of Finnish Writers in the years 1987–2002.
# Norak District

Norak District or Nohiya-i Norak (Tajik: Ноҳияи Норак) is a former district in Khatlon Region, Tajikistan. Its capital was Norak. Around 2018, it was merged into the city of Norak.

## Administrative divisions

The district was divided administratively into jamoats. They are as follows (and population).
Jamoats of Norak District :
| Jamoat | Population |
| Dukoni | |
| Pulisangin | |
# Yoni Expedition

The Yoni Expedition was British campaign launched in 1887 against the Yoni Chiefdom of the Temne people of Sierra Leone.

## Composition of expedition

The expedition was led by Francis de Winton and consisted of:
* 1st West India Regiment: 298 troops
* Sierra Leone Police Corps: 45 men
* HMS Acorn, HMS Icarus and HMS Rifleman: 38 naval personnel
* irregulars from friendly tribes: 400 men The British were supported by a force led by Sory Kessebeh from Bumpe, who had previously experienced attacks from the Temne.
* local porters to transport supplies: 500 men
* local bush-cutters to open up a track through the bush: 200
* government officials and military officers: 19 men
The seamen manned a 7-pounder rifled, muzzle-loading field gun and a Maxim machine gun. The West Indians were each armed with a Martini-Henry rifle and they also operated tubes firing rockets.
The British military, with all their modern machinery and their allied forces, faced an ambush organized by the Yoni warriors. 20 killed and all wounded. They suffered greatly during this campaign.
# Edvīns Zāģeris

Edvīns Zāģeris (born 10 May 1943), also known as Edvin Zageris (Russian: Эдвин Загерис), is a Latvian hurdler. He competed for the Soviet Union at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the men's 400 metres hurdles event.
# Mount McNicoll

Mount McNicoll is a mountain in the northern Selkirks in Glacier National Park, in the Canadian province of British Columbia, located southeast of Mount Pearce. It is the fifth-highest peak in its range. It is on the Columbia River drainage. Mount McNicoll is named for David McNicoll (1852–1916), the general manager, director, and vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

## Routes

Unknown.
# Balvicar

Balvicar (Scottish Gaelic: Baile a' Bhiocair) is a village on the island of Seil, a small island seven miles (eleven kilometres) southwest of Oban, Scotland. It is one of three villages on the island along with Ellenabeich and Clachan-Seil. It was a former slate-mining village beginning in the 16th century, and eventually ceased mining after sporadic operation between the 1940s and 60s.
Balvicar contains a shop which also serves as a post office. The Isle of Seil Golf Club is also situated in the village. There is a fish factory which processes locally caught langoustines that go for export, and a number of creel fishing boats operate out of Balvicar Bay. There is a boatyard which offers repairs and maintenance for both fishing and pleasure vessels plus winter storage for yachts and small commercial vessels.
As of 2001, 2.68% of people in Balvicar could speak Scottish Gaelic.
# Stetten, Rhineland-Palatinate

Stetten (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is in the Kirchheimbolanden Verbandsgemeinde (administrative unit).

## History

The first documented record of Stetten occurred in 835.
Stetten was very badly damaged by 1635 due to the Thirty Years' War.
The region of Stetten, Palatinate was previously a district of the Kingdom of Bavaria. It became part of Rhineland-Palatinate in 1946.
# Kōmei Abe

Kōmei Abe (安部幸明, Abe Kōmei, 1 September 1911 – 28 December 2006) was a neo-classical Japanese composer who specialized in string quartets. He performed both as cellist and clarinetist.

## Biography

He was born in Hiroshima in a military family, and became interested in the violin during a stay in Tokyo. From 1929 he attended Tokyo Music School, where he studied cello under Heinrich Werkmeister (1883–1936), who had moved to Japan in 1907, and studied composition under the conductor Klaus Pringsheim Sr. (a former pupil of Gustav Mahler) who had been invited to Tokyo in 1931 to become a professor of music at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music. From 1937 he studied with Joseph Rosenstock. In 1942, he had his first success with the premiere of the Cello Concerto, which he had completed five years before. However, in 1944 he was conscripted into the Navy. After the war, he became involved in broadcasting and co-founded the five-member Chijinkai (Earth-Human Association), which gave six concerts between 1949 and 1955. Between 1948 and 1954, he was the director of the Imperial orchestra. Although this orchestra usually performed Western music, many of its members had played traditional court music and thus, Abe learnt in detail about the gagaku style.
His compositions include two symphonies, fifteen string quartets, and concertos for piano and cello.

## Selected works
### Orchestral works

* 1935 Kleine Suite, for orchestra
* 1937 Concerto, for cello and orchestra
* 1953-1957 Symphony No. 1
** Allegro con brio
** Adagietto
** Vivace assai
* 1960 Divertimento, for alto saxophone and orchestra
** Andante sostenuto
** Adagietto
** Allegro
* 1960 Symphony No. 2
* 1964 Sinfonietta, for orchestra
** Allegro con brio
** Moderato
** Scherzo: Andante - Presto
** Finale: Allegro assai
* 1985 Piccola sinfonia for strings

### Theatre

* Jungle Drum, ballet choreographed by Michio Ito (1893-1961)

### Chamber music

* 1935 String quartet No. 1
* 1937 String quartet No. 2
* 1940 String quartet No. 3
* 1942 String quartet No. 4
* 1942 Sonata No. 1, for flute and piano
* 1946 Clarinet quintet
* 1948 String quartet No. 5
* 1948 String quartet No. 6
* 1950 String quartet No. 7
* 1951 Divertimento, for alto saxophone and piano
* 1952 String quartet No. 8
* 1956 String quartet No. 9
* 1978 String quartet No. 10
* 1982 String quartet No. 11
* 1988 String quartet No. 12
* 1989 String quartet No. 13
* 1991 String quartet No. 14
* 1993 String quartet No. 15

### Music for children

* 1972 3 Sonatinas for children
* 1986 Easy piano pieces for children: "Dreamland"
# IMR Legendary Powders

IMR Legendary Powders is a line of smokeless powders which are popularly used in sporting and military/police firearm cartridges. The initials 'IMR' stand for Improved Military Rifle powder. IMR powders makes a line of various types of smokeless powder suitable for loading many cartridges for rifles, handguns, and shotguns.

## History
### First powder plant

The French Revolution caused E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Company to migrate to the United States in 1802. He built a factory to produce gunpowder near the site of Eleutherian Mills in Newark, Delaware. Today that site has been repurposed as the Hagley Museum and Library. DuPont's first product at the site was blackpowder. DuPont powders were instrumental in helping to build the infrastructure of nations worldwide. They were vital to the mining and construction industries until replaced by more modern explosives. DuPont became a major producer of Dynamite and eventually developed many other products lines.
The line of improved military rifle powder came into existence in the 1920s. It consisted of nitrocellulose, dinitrotoluene (DNT), graphite, and a small amount (0.6%) of diphenylamine (stabilizer). Potassium sulfate is added to decrease the amount of muzzle flash. Cartridges loaded with this powder include .30-06 Springfield and 7.92×57mm Mauser.

### Plant expansion

DuPont began production of the IMR line of smokeless powders across the river from the Wilmington Plant at Carney's Point, New Jersey, in 1892. The first powders were called "MR" for military rifle powder. In the 1920s these powders were improved and the name was changed to IMR. Various different powder are produced and are given numbers to distinguish them. The different types of powder typically have different burning rates. Due to the construction of metallic cartridges, different amounts of powder of different burning speeds are used to obtain optimum performance and accuracy.
Due to the increased demand for these powders, which resulted from World War I, an additional plant was constructed in Valleyfield, Canada, which remains the primary source of IMR powders today. During World War II up to 1,000,000 pounds of powder was being shipped per day.

## Product detail

DuPont released their first handloading guide in the 1950s which was aimed at reloading of shot shell. IMR Legendary Powders includes powder lines for rifle, handgun, and shotgun reloading.

### IMR Legendary Powders

* Rifle powders
** 3031
** 4007 SSC
** 4064
** 4166
** 4198
** 4227
** 4320
** 4350
** 4831
** 4895
** 7828
** 8208 XBR
* Handgun powders
** PB
** SR-7625
** SR-4756
** SR-4759
** Trail Boss
* Shotgun powders
** 700-X
** 800-X
** Blue
** Green
** Red
** Target
** Unequal

## Current ownership

In 2003 the Hodgdon Powder Company purchased IMR powders.
* 3031
* 4064
* 4198
* 4227
* 4831
* TrailBoss
# Beshik-Jon

Beshik-Jon (Kyrgyz: Бешик-Жон) is a village in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Bazar-Korgon District. Its population was 5,342 in 2021.