OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaper (fish)

The gaper (Champsodon capensis) is a species of crocodile toothfish belonging to the family Champsodontidae. It is found in the Indian Ocean along the coast of East Africa from Kenya to South Africa and off the Seychelles and Mauritius. This species has entered the Mediterranean Sea, most likely as a Lessepsian migrant, through the Suez Canal, being first recorded in 2012. Gapers occur in large shoals which move from deep water to the surface at night.
# Neville Miller (cricketer)

Neville Miller MC (27 August 1874 – 3 March 1967) was an English cricketer. He played nine first-class matches for Surrey between 1899 and 1903. In 1899, he scored 124 runs on first-class debut, a record for Surrey that stood until Jamie Smith scored 127 on debut in March 2019.
Miller was awarded the Military Cross for his service with the Royal Warwickshire Regiment in the First World War.
Miller was captain of Streatham Cricket Club from 1908 to 1934, having joined the club in 1903. He served as its president from December 1934 until his death.
On his death on 3 March 1967, Miller, a retired actuary, left an estate valued at £34,413.
# Joan North

Joan Marian North (15 February 1920 – 1999) was a UK writer of children's books. Although set in the contemporary real world, North's stories deal with incursions into our world of mysterious powers or influences, which often lead to her young protagonists learning a greater sense of their true selves. As Searles, Meacham and Franklin say in A Reader's Guide to Fantasy, "The mental and spiritual attitudes of her protagonists influence greatly their success or failure."

## Biography

Born in Hendon, London, Joan North was the daughter of metallurgist Frank Wevil North and Gladys May Paybody. She was educated in England, Wales, and China, and went to King's College, London. She served in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force during World War II, and worked as a nurse, and a social worker, also working for the BBC, and for the Tate Gallery's publications department. She married C. A. Rogers, Astor Professor of Mathematics at the University of London, in 1952, with whom she had two daughters, Jane and Petra.
# Rachel O. Wingate

Rachel Orde Wingate (c. 1901-11 June 1953) was an English linguist and missionary to Xinjiang (Western China). She served with the Swedish Missionary Society.

## Family

Wingate was the eldest daughter of Colonel George Wingate, the founder of the Central Asia Mission. Her brother, Major General Orde Wingate, led the Bamar Chindits into Burma during World War II, he is buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington D.C. and a memorial stands in Charlton Cemetery, South East London. Many in the family were active members of the Open Brethren.

## Education

Wingate studied Arabic, Persian and History at Cambridge University where she obtained her degree in Arabic and History.

## Work

She joined the mission in 1924 as a voluntary worker. At times, especially in the early years, there has been some friction between the missionaries in the field, but the disagreements seemed to be more or less over in the 1920s. Many of the Swedish missionaries who arrived in the early 1920s remained in service until 'the bitter end' in 1938. The missionary women were a tremendous asset in the whole missionary undertaking in a society marked by male chauvinism and prejudices where their gender-counterparts were segregated and could only be approached by women. In 1928 she returned to England where she became a secretary for the Royal Central Asian Society. Several years after she left Xinjiang, she assisted Sir Denison Ross in his research into the Eastern Turkish language.
Wingate never married. She died young while in Woking on 11 June 1953, aged 52. Her burial took place in Charlton Cemetery where her mortal remains rest among other illustrious members of her family.

## Writings

After working in Xinjiang, she wrote The Steep Ascent, a summary of the work and results of the Church combined with the historical events of the time. The Steep Ascent has since been translated into Chinese as well.
# Jakob Schuh

Jakob Schuh is a German animator, best known for his animated film, Revolting Rhymes Part One & Two for which he received critical acclaim and received an Academy Award nomination for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

## Filmography

* 2016: Revolting Rhymes Part One & Two (TV Short)
* 2011–2013: The Amazing World of Gumball (TV Series) (titles - 22 episodes)
* 2009: The Gruffalo (TV Short)
* 2007: Ernst im Herbst (Short)
* 2007: Waltraut and Kuno (Short)
* 2007: Room on the Broom (TV Short) (character design consultant)
* 2007: Waltraut and Kuno (Short) (character designer)
* 2005: Torvald and the Fir Tree (Short)
* 2004: Strasse der Spezialisten (Short)
* 2002: Bunnies (Short)
* 2001: Celebrity Deathmatch Hits Germany (TV Series) (storyboard artist - 1 episode)
* 1997: The Fearless Four (character posing artist)

## Awards and nominations

* Nominated: Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film
# Corin Sworn

Corin Sworn (born 1976) is an artist who lives and works in Glasgow. Her 2012 installation and film The Foxes was shown at the Scottish Pavilion of the 2013 Venice Biennale. Sworn was the recipient of the fifth edition of the Max Mara Art Prize.

## Education and early career

Born in London, England, Sworn grew up in Canada. She was raised in Toronto before moving to Vancouver where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology at the University of British Columbia in 1999. She then began her BFA at the Emily Carr Institute of Art & Design in Vancouver, while simultaneously earning a degree from the Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design in 2002. In 2008, Sworn was one of eight artists in the Exponential Futures show at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, alongside Tim Lee, Alex Morrison, Kevin Schmidt, Althea Thauberger, Isabelle Pauwells, Elizabeth Zvonar and Marc Soo. In 2007 she began her Master of Fine Arts degree at the Glasgow School of Art, graduating in 2009. Since graduating, Sworn has continued to live and work in Glasgow.

## Work

Sworn's work ranges across a variety of media, including drawings, installations, photos and films. Colin Perry writes that her works "address ways in which human subjectivity is woven into overarching social trends and specific cultural forms." She has been featured in galleries including the National Gallery of Canada, Whitechapel Gallery in London, and the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. She is commercially represented in the United Kingdom by the Koppe Astner art gallery, in Germany by the Natalia Hug Galler and in the United States by ZieherSmith. In 2013 Sworn was commissioned to create a poster design, Waiting for a Train, as part of London Underground's 150th anniversary celebrations.

## Awards

Sworn won the fifth edition of the Max Mara Art Prize, organised by Collezione Maramotti (Reggio Emilia), Max Mara and in collaboration with the Whitechapel Gallery of London. The prize was a six-month residency in Italy where Sworn developed her 2015 installation Silent Sticks. The installation included film shot by Margaret Salmon displayed on two narrow screens. The installation space was filled with handmade props, lights, 16th-century commedia dell'arte performer costumes, still lifes, and disembodied voices telling the story of Martin Guerre.
# Thomas Cochrane (doctor)

Thomas Cochrane M.B. C.M (1866–1953) was a Scottish medical missionary. He is notable for founding the first school to teach western medicine to Chinese trainee doctors, and for his influential London-based campaigns to promote missionary work.

## Early life

Cochrane was brought up in Greenock, Scotland. In 1882, he was inspired to become a missionary after listening to the evangelical preacher Dwight L. Moody. He trained to be a doctor at the University of Glasgow, and in 1897 traveled to China with the London Missionary Society.

## Work in China

Cochrane arrived in Chaoyang hospital, Mongolia when the country was in the throes of the Boxer Rebellion. Braving threats from bandits, he traveled from village to village in an ox cart dispensing medical aid. Mr and Mrs Liddell, the parents of the famous runner Eric Liddell the famous, were also there at the time. In 1900, he moved to Beijing to restore the hospital which had been almost totally demolished. Cochrane succeeded in obtaining royal support for his work after he healed the Empress Dowager Cixi's chief eunuch and her chief lady-in-waiting. He decided to establish the hospital as a training hospital so as to educate Chinese doctors in the western style of medicine. With the support of the Empress and other missionary bodies he founded the Peking Union Medical College. To support the students at the College, Cochrane translated in to Mandarin western medical books such as Heath’s Anatomy (1909) and Heath’s Osteology (1910). In 1916, the hospital was transferred to the Rockefeller Institute.

## Campaigns to promote missionary work

Cochrane believed that missionary work should be co-ordinated, organised and well supplied. In 1913, the Christian Literature Society of China published his Survey of the Missionary Occupation of China with an accompanying atlas showing missionary activities in the provinces of China. The work called for trained personnel, medical equipment, and supplies. After he returned to England in 1915, he continued to encourage the gathering and promotion of knowledge on the state of missionary work and needs across the world. He founded the Mildmay Movement for World Evangelisation, based in the Mildmay Centre, next to the Mildmay Mission Hospital (a separate and older organisation) in Islington, London. In 1924, together with like minded trustees, businessman Sidney J. W. Clark and Roland Allen, he set up the Survey Application Trust, an organisation to promote missionary work through publications. He served as the editor of the publication World Dominion. In 1949, he founded the publication The World Christian Handbook. His campaigning though his publications and the missionary conferences held at the Mildmay Centre were an inspiration to many at the time to fund and participate in missionary activities.

## Personal life

Cochrane was married twice. He had three sons by his first wife. After she died in 1930, he married again and gained six stepdaughters. He died in Pinner, Middlesex in 1953.
# Vladimir Guriyev

Vladimir Vladimirovich Guriyev (Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Гури́ев; born 1976) is a Russian technology journalist best known for works at Computerra magazine.

## Biography

* 1976 — was born
* since 1998 — prints in Computerra
* 2001—2003 — editor-in-chief of Computerra Plus
* 2003—2007 — senior editor of Computerra
* 2007—2008 — editor-in-chief of Computerra
* since 2008 — senior editor of Computerra

## Works

Vladimir Guriyev has written several hundred articles, published in: Computerra, Home Computer, Infobusiness, CIO, Business-magazine. For two years, he was an editor-in-chief of Computerra.
He is also the author of a book of satiric writings.
# Rachel Baard

Rachel Sophia Baard is a South African theologian. Since 2019, she is an assistant professor of Theology and Ethics at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, United States. Her first book, Sexism and Sin-Talk: Feminist Conversations on the Human Condition (2019) won the 2020 Andrew Murray / Desmond Tutu Book Prize. Her research areas include systematic and constructive theology, theological ethics, and feminist and political theologies.
She graduated from Stellenbosch University with degrees in law and theological ethics. She earned her Ph.D. of Systematic Theology from Princeton Theological Seminary. Before moving to Richmond, she previously taught at Villanova University.
# Sing Along (Per Gessle song)

"Sing Along" is a pop song by Swedish singer and composer Per Gessle from his album Party Crasher. It was released as the second single from the album on 4 February 2009 and features two different sleeves, one red and one green.
An acoustic version of the song was performed live at TV4's breakfast television programme "Nyhetsmorgon" on 6 December 2008. It featured both Per Gessle and Helena Josefsson (vocals), Clarence Öfwerman (piano), Magnus Börjesson (bass) and Jonas Isacsson (acoustic guitar).

## Critical reception

When Expressen's Andreas Nunstedt reviewed the Party Crasher album he noted that Helena Josefsson, who sang like a British nightingale from the 1960s on Son Of A Plumber, is prominent. Power ballad à la Joyride».

## Track listing

Swedish CD single (4 February 2009)
* "Sing Along" (Radio Edit) – 3:25
* "Theme From Roberta Right" – 3:05
* "Sing Along" (Album Version) – 4:01

## Credits

* Vocals by Per Gessle & Helena Josefsson.
* Played and produced by Clarence Öfwerman, Christoffer Lundquist & Per Gessle.
* Recorded at Aerosol Grey Machine, Vallarum, between January and September 2008.
* Engineer: Christoffer Lundquist.
* Mixed by Ronny Lahti.
* Words & music by Per Gessle (1 & 3).
* Words by Per Gessle, music by Gabriel Gessle & Per Gessle (2).
* Published by Jimmy Fun Music.
* Design by Pär Wickholm.
* Photo by Åsa Nordin-Gessle (credited as "Woody").

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 41 |
# Frank Cowell

Frank Alan Cowell is a professor of economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His work includes important contributions to the fields of income and wealth distribution, inequality, poverty and taxation.

## Biography

Cowell was educated at Ardingly College before entering Trinity College, Cambridge where he completed his BA (1971), MA (1975) and PhD (1977) in Economics. Cowell was briefly Lecturer in Economics at University of Keele before moving to LSE in 1977. He was also Associate Editor of the Journal of Public Economics from 1988 until 2001.
Cowell is the former editor of Economica, a former associate editor of Hacienda Pública Española/Revista de Economia Publica, and the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Economic Inequality. He is also the Director of Distributional Analysis Research Programme at the Suntory-Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines.
He has an h-index of 55 according to Google Scholar.

## Selected Publications

* —————— (1977). Measuring Inequality: Techniques for the Social Sciences (First ed.). Wiley. ISBN 9780470993491. (193 pages). 2nd ed., Prentice Hall/Harvester Wheatsheaf, ISBN 9780134343662, 1995. 3rd ed., Oxford University Press, ISBN 9780199594030, 2011.
* —————— (1 September 1986). Microeconomic Principles. Philip Allan. ISBN 9780860030676. (413 pages).
* —————— (1 June 1990). Cheating the Government: The Economics of Evasion. MIT Press. ISBN 9780262031530. (267 pages).
* Champernowne, D. G.; —————— (1999). Economic Inequality and Income Distribution. Cambridge University Press.
* Amiel, Yoram; —————— (1999). Thinking about Inequality: Personal Judgment and Income Distributions. Cambridge University Press. (163 pages).
* —————— (1 June 2006). Microeconomics: Principles and Analysis (First ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199267774. (672 pages). 2nd ed., 2018.
# Robert Acklom Ingram

Robert Acklom Ingram (1763–1809) was an English mathematician, clergyman and political economist.

## Life

He was born on 6 June 1763 (others say 6 July 1761) in Wormingford, the son of Rev. Robert Ingram (1727–1804) of Boxted, Essex and Katherine Acklom (1727–1809). He went to school in Dedham, Essex and graduated Senior Wrangler from Queens' College, Cambridge in 1784, becoming a fellow and was tutor of the college (1785–1802). He was also rector of Seagrave, Leicestershire from 1803 to 1809.
Ingram died on 5 February 1809 in Seagrave.

## Works

As a political economist Ingram was concerned with poverty and the welfare of the working classes. He is noted for his tract Disquisitions on Population (London, 1808) opposing the views of Malthus as expressed in An Essay on the Principle of Population.
His major works are:
* The Necessity of introducing Divinity into the regular Course of Academical Studies considered, Colchester, 1792.
* An Enquiry into the present Condition of the Lower Classes, and the means of improving it; including some Remarks on Mr. Pitt's Bill for the better Support and Maintenance of the Poor: in the course of which the policy of the Corn Laws is examined, and various other important branches of Political Economy are illustrated, London, 1797. Ingram argued that wages had been driven down by additions to the agricultural labour force.
* A Syllabus or Abstract of a System of Political Philosophy; to which is prefixed a Dissertation recommending that the Study of Political Economy be encouraged in our Universities, and that a Course of Lectures be delivered on that subject, London, 1800.
* An Essay on the importance of Schools of Industry and Religious Instruction; in which the necessity of Promoting the good Education of poor Girls is particularly considered, London, 1801.
* The Causes of the Increase of Methodism and Dissension, and of the Popularity of what is called Evangelical Preaching, and the means of obviating them, considered in a Sermon [on Rom. xiv. 17, 19]. To which is added a Postscript … on Mr. Whitbread's Bill … for encouraging of Industry among the Labouring Classes, London, 1807.
* Disquisitions on Population, in which the Principles of the Essay on Population, by T. R. Malthus, are examined and refuted, London, 1808.

## Family

Ingram married Matilda Springthorpe (1779–1859), daughter of Richard Springthorpe (b 1743) of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire and Matilda Allsopp (d 1811), on 25 Apr 1805 at Rempstone, there were three children by this marriage. The eldest, daughter Matilda (1806–1886), married Dixon Robinson (1795–1878) of Clitheroe Castle, Lancashire. The second Robert (1807-1879) also became a clergyman, the first vicar of Chatburn Lancashire. The youngest, daughter Catherine Ann (1808-1888), married John Johnson of Ashby de la Zouch.
# Kunal Jogia

Kunal Jogia (born 18 September 1984, in Leicester) is an English cricketer. Jogia is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm slow-medium.
While studying for his degree in Communication and Film at Anglia Ruskin University, Kunal made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge UCCE against Warwickshire in 2006. He made seven further first-class appearances for Cambridge UCCE, the last of which came against Warwickshire in 2008. In his eight first-class appearances, he scored 438 runs, many of which he was hungry for, at an average of 39.81, with a high score of 104 not out. This score, which was his only first-class century, came against Warwickshire in his final first-class match. In addition to his lone century, he also made two half centuries.
During the 2008 season, he spent four months on the playing staff at Derbyshire as part of an MCC scholarship, though was unable to force his way into the Derbyshire first XI. In that same season he played a single List A match for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Bangladesh A at The Racecourse, Durham. Opening the batting, he scored 51 in the Marylebone Cricket Club's innings, before being dismissed by Naeem Islam. Bangladesh A won the match by 80 runs.
# Huck It

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AllMovie | |
Huck It is a video album (released in VHS and DVD formats) by the American punk rock band The Offspring. Created in the Conspiracy of One era, it is named after the bonus song on that album. The song itself is featured frequently in the video, alongside other Offspring songs, mainly from Ixnay on the Hombre, Americana, and Conspiracy of One.
The video's main content is that of stunt or skate videos to a soundtrack from The Offspring. Live performances and interviews or videos of each member of the band are also included. Numerous scenes from the video are also available on The Offspring's official YouTube channel, offspringtv.

## Track listing

Source:
* "Intro" – The video opens with the instrumental section of "Pay the Man" over a time lapse of a hill and lake while the opening credits are displayed intermittently.
* "Meet Greg K" – "Special Delivery" plays over a stunt video of Greg K., the band's bassist, scaling an extremely high structure, and then jumping off. The video does not show him using a parachute and instead jokingly ends with an obvious dummy hitting the ground at high speed. The instrumental part of "Pay the Man" then resumes as Greg plays golf at his house. He hits one of the balls through his window, then proceeds to hit the hole with his club.
* "L.A.P.D." – A live performance of "L.A.P.D." (from Ignition) follows, performed at Huntington Beach. Crude special effects are in use, such as covering band members' skin with skulls and bones. Near the end of the song, singer Dexter Holland forgets the words.
* "Skateboard Huck It" – The titular song, "Huck It", then plays over various stunts. The first stunt shows Dexter on a bicycle, pulling then-drummer Ron Welty, who is on a skateboard. Noodles and Greg are lying on the ground, a skateboard next to them. When Ron is close enough on the skateboard, he jumps to the other one and lands perfectly. From then on other skateboarders are shown skitching from a motorbike and then jumping over a large ramp.
* "Staring at the Sun" – Following this is a continuation of the Huntington Beach show. The band tease the crowd by playing "Kumbaya" while a morphing effect is used on each member of the band's head. The Offspring then launch into a performance of "Staring at the Sun".
* "Meet Ron Welty" – Shows him messing around and then the rest of the video is him surfing.
* "Meet Dexter" – Featuring the song "Vultures" playing in the background while he does stunts in his plane then he jumps out of the plane and does stunts on his parachute and then an obvious dummy hits a barn wall.
* "All I Want"
* "BMX Huck It"
* "Gone Away"
* "Meet Noodles"
* "Credits"

### Bonus

* "The Kids Aren't Alright"
* "Meet the Crew" – Features a cameo of Daniel Johns from Silverchair.
* "Random Outtakes"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# There Was a Piano-Tuner...

There Was a Piano-Tuner... (Russian: Жил-был настройщик…, romanized: Zhil-byl nastroyshchik...) is a 1979 Soviet feature comedy film directed by Vladimir Alenikov.

## Plot

A modest and nondescript eccentric tuner Ivan Ivanovich, who dreams of being a conductor, walks around the apartments of different people, tuning musical instruments. His way to work is always accompanied by adventures — either a neighbor with an expander climbs up to him, or an eccentric magician deceives him. Among his clients, there are also different people: this is a deaf old man who has all the notes sinking in, and a little chess player girl, whose relatives are constantly deciding who she should be in the future. And suddenly one day the tuner, going to the addresses, meets the woman of his dreams — sublime and inaccessible.

## Cast

* Rolan Bykov as Ivan Ivanovich, the tuner (musical numbers are performed by Pyotr Podgorodetsky)
* Elena Sanayeva as Lena
* Valery Nosik as Nikodim Savelyev
* Mikhail Kokshenov as Kuzma
* Igor Yasulovich as magician
* Georgy Martirosyan as Slavik (voiced by Nikolai Karachentsov)
* Irina Murzaeva as Lena's neighbor