OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murray's Cabaret Club

Murray's Cabaret Club was a cabaret club in Beak Street in Soho, central London, England.

## History

The club was first opened in 1913, on the site of the old Blanchards restaurant at 1-7 Bleak Street, by an American, Jack Mays, and an Englishman, Ernest A. Cordell. The club was known for its scantily-clad showgirls and its association with Christine Keeler and the 1960s Profumo affair.
It was a members-only club providing food and drink for its wealthy patrons along with music, space to dance and other entertainment. The entertainments included demonstration dancing, tableaux and fashion parades. Bands such as the Versatile Four performed there.$^{:59}$ As well as following musical fashion trends, such as tango and jazz, the club also provided cabaret-style presentations. It was open into the early morning but also offered popular afternoon tea dances. It remained open during the First World War and continued to be popular in the interwar years, keeping up with trends to continue attracting a wealthy clientele. Its song and dance shows became more ambitious. Among the performers was Gertrude Lawrence in the chorus near the start of her career. In 1923 it was renovated and renamed Blanchard's. In the late 1930s, Murray's Club was re-opened at a different location, 16 -18 Beak Street.
In the 1950s Murray's had a total staff of 130, including 65 showgirls and understudies.
The club was run by Percival Murray, then later by his son David Murray. David Murray was a friend of Stephen Ward and spent weekends at Ward's cottage at Cliveden, where showgirl Christine Keeler was introduced to John Profumo. David ran the club until 1967 when he fell out with his father over proposals to introduce a gambling floor. The club eventually closed in 1975.
In 2018, Murray's was the subject of an exhibition mounted by the Museum of Soho in collaboration with poster dealer Charlie Jeffreys, and curator and historian Ben Levy. It featured costume designs by the illustrator Ronald Cobb along with a selection of club ephemera. The club location at 16–18 Beak Street is now a restaurant called "Mountain" which is owned and run by head chef Tomos Parry. Tomos Parry has a Michelin Star for his other restaurant, Brat.
# Dehshir, Yazd

Dehshir (Persian: ده شير) is a village in, and the capital of, Dehshir Rural District of the Central District of Taft County, Yazd province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,332 in 377 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,028 people in 309 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,320 people in 437 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Psalms for the Dead

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
| Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles | 7.5/10 |
| Metal Hammer (GER) | 6/7 |
| Metal Rules | 3.0/5 |
| The Phoenix | |
| Rock Hard | 8.0/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 3.5/5 |
Psalms for the Dead is the eleventh studio album by Swedish doom metal band Candlemass, released on 8 June 2012. At the time of its release, the band stated that this would be their final album, though bassist and founding member Leif Edling has since retracted this claim. Psalms for the Dead is, however, the last Candlemass album recorded with singer Robert Lowe, who left the band just six days before its release.
The album would become Candlemass' last full-length release in over half a decade, until the 2019 release of their twelfth studio album The Door to Doom; during those seven years, however, the band released two EPs featuring new material: Death Thy Lover (2016) and House of Doom (2018).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Leif Edling

## Personnel
### Candlemass

* Robert Lowe - vocals
* Mats Björkman - rhythm guitar
* Lars Johansson - lead guitars
* Leif Edling - bass, producer
* Jan Lindh - drums

### Additional musicians

* Carl Westholm - keyboards
* Mark Robertson - backing vocals

### Production

* Andreas Bauman - engineer
* Chris Laney - engineer, mixing
* Sören von Malmborg - mastering
* Erik Rovanperä - cover art
* Tomas Arfert - additional graphics

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2012 | Swedish Albums Chart | 19 |
| 2012 | German Albums Chart | 58 |
# Maksim Sutulin

Maksim Petrovich Sutulin (Russian: Максим Петрович Сутулин; born 2 January 1987) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Baikal Irkutsk in the 2015–16 season.
# Shamsa (crown)

The shamsa (Arabic: شمسة) was a ceremonial crown that formed part of the regalia of the Abbasid and Fatimid caliphates.
Earlier scholarly opinion was that it was a ceremonial parasol, but it is now known to have been a gigantic suspended crown made of gold or silver and studded with pearls and precious stones. It was based on the ceremonial crown that was similarly suspended over the head of the pre-Islamic Sasanian kings of Persia. Under the Abbasids, the shamsa symbolically represented the absent caliph during the official Hajj observances while the amir al-hajj was personally in charge of the pilgrim caravan. Once the pilgrims had reached Mecca, the shamsa would be hung up in front of the Kaaba, but taken down after the Day of Arafat and the start of the Hajj ceremonies.
Several different shamsas are known to have been made. The first was commissioned by the Abbasid caliph al-Mutawakkil in the mid-9th century, and inlaid with precious stones by al-Mu'tadid half a century later. It was eventually carried off by the Qarmatian leader Abu Tahir al-Jannabi during the 924 Hajj caravan raid. The second was made by the Egyptian regent Abu al-Misk Kafur for the Ikhshidid prince Unujur. After the Fatimid conquest of Egypt, the Fatimid general Jawhar had it replaced with a new, bigger one. Jawhar's shamsa is described in detail by the Fatimid historian Ibn Zulaq: it was four times larger than its predecessors, formed of twelve golden crescents, with a diameter of over two meters, and decorated with fifty pearls, rubies, topazes and sapphires as large as doves' eggs; Quranic verses concerning the Hajj were written using emeralds, and filled out with pearls; and the bottom of the crown was covered with red brocades that were filled with camphor. Jawhar's shamsa was lost when the Fatimid treasury was looted in 1068; a fourth, unfinished shamsa was also taken at the same time.
# Parapercis diplospilus

Parapercis diplospilus, the doublespot grubfish, is a species of ray-finned fish in the sandperch family, Pinguipedidae. It is found in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean: from western Australia to the Indo-Australian archipelago, and the Philippines.

## Description

Parapercis diplospilus can reach a total length of 10.0 centimetres (3.9 in).
# Central Directorate of the Judicial Police

The Central Directorate of the Judicial Police (French: Direction centrale de la police judiciaire; DCPJ) is a directorate of the National Police of France with national and territorial responsibility for investigating and fighting serious crime. It was formed in 1907 and subsequently restructured under an ordinance dated 5 August 2009.

## Mission and responsibilities

The judicial police in France are responsible for fighting serious crime in France nationwide. The Central Directorate was created in 1966 to oversee it, with its central services that are of national competence (OCTRIS, OCLCO, SDAT, etc.) or through its regional directorates.
The Directorate is focused on the investigation of organized crime, terrorism, cybercrime, and other serious and complex forms of criminal behaviour in France.
Its responsibilities and focus evolved over time. In 2009, the following were directly mentioned:
* Crimes against persons and properties
* Missing persons
* Arms trafficking
* Fugitives
* International fraud
* Prostitution
* Art trafficking
* Stolen vehicles and documents
* Terrorism
* Drug trafficking
* Money laundering
* White-collar crime
* Counterfeiting
* Cybercrime

## Organisation

The DCPJ is itself divided into sub-directorates:
* The sous-direction de la lutte contre la criminalité organisée et la délinquance financière (SDLCODF) – Organised and financial crime sub-directorate.
* The sous-direction Anti-terroriste (SDAT) – Anti-terrorist sub-directorate.
* The sous-direction de la lutte contre la cybercriminalité – Cybercrime sub-directorate.
* The sous-direction de la police technique et scientifique (SDPTS) – Police Technical and Scientific sub-directorate.
* The sous-direction des ressources, de l'évaluation et de la stratégie (SDRES) – Resources, evaluations, and strategy sub-directorate.
A major part of the Police judiciaire (PJ) in France is actually composed by territorial services (DIPJ/DRPJ).
The DCPJ has 5,200 employees.

## History

The first national judicial police was created in 1907 by Georges Clemenceau acting as Minister of the Interior, and Célestin Hennion. Before that, the police were local forces, and had trouble coping with new large gangs acting on broader areas, using cars and railways to move (while police had bicycles or horses). The 12 Brigades régionales de police mobile (Regional Brigades of Mobile Police), based in major cities with large jurisdictions, totaled 500 strong (which allowed 24/7 surveillance of suspects), well trained, used the Bertillon system, had telephones and quickly got cars. They got results, such as the arrest of the famous Bonnot Gang. "Le Tigre" (tiger) being the nickname of Georges Clemenceau, they got called Brigades du Tigre (Tiger Squad) and were featured in Les Brigades du Tigre. Nowadays the logo of the DCPJ figures a tiger and the silhouette of Clemenceau.
# Yangwei Linghua

Yangwei Linghua (simplified Chinese: 杨魏玲花; traditional Chinese: 楊魏玲花; pinyin: Yángwèi Línghuā Mongolian: Үүлэнхуар Üülenkhuar; born 20 December 1980) is a Chinese singer. She sings in Mandarin Chinese and Mongolian, and she is a member of the Chinese popular music duo Phoenix Legend. Her partner is Zeng Yi.

## Biography

Yangwei Linghua was born on 20 December 1980 in Ordos, Inner Mongolia. She is ethnically Mongolian. In her early years, she worked in Guangzhou as a saleswoman after high school. In 2011, she joined the CPC Central Military Commission Political Department Song and Dance Troupe.

## Personal life

Yang's husband is Xu Mingzhao (徐明朝), a businessman, entrepreneur, and the CEO of Bairen Entertainment. In March 2011, they married in Erdos.
# Sang Lee

Sang Chun Lee (Korean: 이상천; January 15, 1954 – October 19, 2004), most commonly known simply as Sang Lee, was a Korean-born American professional three-cushion billiards player and world champion.

## Professional career

Born and raised in South Korea, Lee moved to New York City, United States, in 1987, at age 33.
Dubbed the "Michael Jordan of three-cushion billiards" at the time of his arrival in the United States, Lee already had eight Korean national titles under his belt. Lee promptly went on to dominate three cushion billiards in the US, winning a record twelve consecutive USBA National Three-Cushion Championship, from 1990 to 2001.
Lee became the UMB World Three-cushion Championship in 1993.
in 1999 he was ranked number 11 among the Billiards Digest "50 Greatest Players of the Century" and ranked 5th "Greatest Living Player of the Century"
At the 2002 USBA National Three-Cushion Championship, his impressive run came to an end when he was defeated by Pedro Piedrabuena in the finals. Aptly, Piedrabuena received his early training in billiards from none other than Lee. The same year, Lee finished 2nd in Three-cushion event of the Asian Games where he was bested by Deuk-Hee Hwang, another Korean cue artist.
As a player, Lee's ambition was "making billiards beautiful in America", – restoring the recognition and competitive level of three-cushion in that part of the world – but he did not live to fulfill it, as he died in 2004 due to stomach cancer.
On May 15, 2007, Lee was inducted into the BCA Hall of Fame.

## Sang Lee International Open

Each year after Lee's death, a tournament featuring many of the world's best three-cushion players, known as the Sang Lee International Open, has been hosted at Carom Café in Flushing, Queens, New York, the billiard hall Lee was a co-owner of at the time of his death. 2012 it has been renamed to Verhoeven Open.
# Dela, Count of Empúries

Dela (Catalan: Delà) (d. c. 894), count of Empúries (862–894), was the son of Sunyer I of Empúries, whom he succeeded along with his brother, Sunyer II of Empúries, in 862.
The brothers tried to conquer the county of Girona, but their relative, Wilfred the Hairy, halted their advances.
He married Sixilona, daughter of Sunifred I, Count of Barcelona, and they had the following children:
* Ranló (d. 960), abbess of the Monastery of Sant Joan de les Abadesses
* Virgilia (d. 957)
| Preceded byHumfrid | Count of Empúries 862-894 | Succeeded bySunifred II |
# Ysgol Maes Garmon

Ysgol Maes Garmon is an 11–18 mixed, Welsh-medium community secondary school and sixth form in Mold, Flintshire, Wales. It was established in 1961 and is the only Welsh-medium High school in Flintshire.
It shares some of its facilities with Alun School.
Although Ysgol Maes Garmon is a Welsh-medium school, it welcomes pupils who cannot yet speak the Welsh language, running an immersion programme to help students from English-medium primary schools to learn Welsh. The school has been active in supporting Welsh-medium education. In 2016 a documentary, OMG: Ysgol Ni!, was filmed at the school by S4C.
As of 2021, the school's most recent inspection by Estyn was in December 2019, with judgements of Adequate and needs improvement for Standards, for Teaching and learning experiences and for Leadership and management; and Good for Wellbeing and attitudes to learning and for Care, support and guidance.

## Notable alumni

* Gareth Glyn, composer and radio broadcaster
* Rhys Ifans, actor and musician
* Nia Jones, athlete
* Rhodri Meilir, actor
* Nic Parry, commentator and presenter
* Rob Roberts, disgraced member of Parliament
* Connor Marc Colquhoun, Streamer and Youtuber
# Thalia Mara

Thalia Mara Mahoney (née Elizabeth Symons; June 28, 1911 – October 8, 2003) was an American ballet dancer and educator who authored 11 books on the subject.

## Biography

Mara was born Elizabeth Simons in Chicago in 1911, the daughter of Russian émigré parents. After beginning her performance career in Chicago, Mara traveled to Paris in 1927. Together with her husband Arthur Mahoney, in 1962 she established the National Academy of Ballet and Theatre Arts in New York. Prior to that they ran Ballet Repertory in New York City. After living in New York, Mara moved to Jackson, Mississippi, where she helped found the USA International Ballet Competition. She authored eleven books on ballet, as well as founded the Thalia Mara Arts International Foundation. she died in 2003 at 92.

## Legacy

In recognition of her contributions, in 1994 the Jackson, Mississippi Municipal Auditorium was renamed Thalia Mara Hall.
Another performance space, the Thalia Hall in the Pilsen Historic District located at 18th Street and Allport Street on Chicago's Lower West Side, is also named for her.

## Works

* Mara, Thalia (1987). The Language of Ballet: A Dictionary. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton Book Company. Retrieved April 15, 2015.
# Florencio Antillón

Francisco Florencio Antillón Moreno (22 of February 1830- 18 February 1903) was a Mexican general and politician. He fought in the major Mexican wars of the 19th Century and served as governor of the state of Guanajuato between 1867 and 1876. During this period important civic developments took place in the city of Guanajuato.

## Biography

Born on February 22, 1830, in the city of Guanajuato, son of Manuel Antillón and Josefa Moreno. He started his military career at 14 years old in the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Regiment of Guanajuato. Fought against the US invasion of Mexico and saw action during the Reform War fighting on the side of the Liberals. On April 24, 1860, Antillón participated in the Battle of Loma Alta as Colonel in charge of the Guanajuato brigade, under General José López Uraga. He was ordered to march to Puebla in 1862, but arrived a day after the Battle of Puebla, and joined the Mexican Republican forces defeated in the Battle of Barranca Seca.
Antillón proclaimed himself governor of Guanajuato on September 17, 1867, and was recognized by President Benito Juárez. On January 26, 1868, he recovered the city of Guanajuato that had been occupied during the Second French intervention in Mexico, defeating Conservative General Feliciano de Liceaga.
During his stay in Guanajuato in 1870 American explorer Albert S. Evans described Antillón as "a man of splendid personal appearance, tall, handsome and intelligent."
On October 26, 1876, being the legal governor of the state of Guanajuato, Antillón recognized José María Iglesias as President of México, against the re-election of Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada. Antillón stayed as governor until December of that year, being replaced by Francisco Z. Mena and going into temporary exile. He returns from Europe in 1879 and participates in the presidential campaign of Manuel González Flores, himself running again for the governorship of Guanajuato but losing against Manuel Muñoz Ledo. Antillón retires from politics and goes to live to his hacienda in Santa María, near Celaya.
He dies in Celaya on February 18, 1903, being 72 years old.

## Legacy

During Antillón's time as governor several construction works were done in Guanajuato, some of the main examples listed below.
- Decoration and refurbishment of the halls of the Government Palace, inaugurated in a New Year's ball on January 1, 1871.
- Ordered the construction of the Teatro Juárez, which started on January 2, 1873.
- Made significant improvements to the State College in 1875.
- Built the tunnel from the Presa de la Olla to the Zaragoza dam, which opened in July 1872.
In 1902 the garden next to the Presa de la Olla was officially named "Florencio Antillón park". In this park is located the tomb of writer Jorge Ibargüengoitia, a great-grandson of General Antillón. A plaque, referring to Antillón reads: "Here rests Jorge Ibargüengoitia in the park of his great-grandfather who fought against the French."
# Bendru Theertha

Bendru Theertha (Tulu: ಬೆಂದ್ರ್ ತೀರ್ಥ(boiled water) bendru, bendir, or bend'r ) is a natural hot water spring, located at a distance of about 15 kilometres from Puttur town in the Dakshina Kannada district of Karnataka, India, which is situated in an area near the river Seeresude(Tulu:ಸೀರೆ(Saree) ಸುದೆ(River)), a small tributary of the River Chandragiri. Now it is considered govt of Karnataka as tourist spot of Dakshina Kannada district.

## Religious centre

Bendru Theertha is a pilgrimage centre for Hindus. Every year on the occasion of Teertha Amavasya day (falls first week of September)people consider this day to be auspicious and come to the hot spring for a holy bathe. They believed that the water is said to be more auspicious and a dip in the pool drives away all skin diseases like eczema, allergic rashes and many more ailments.

## Uniqueness of Bendru Theertha

A spring called Bendru Theertha has lukewarm water. Visitors to this spring can cool off in its water without worrying about getting burned. Bendru Theertha's location in a non-volcanic zone makes it special. It is therefore unusual to discover a hot spring there. The water table is thought to be heated by the geothermal energy of the subterranean hot rocks. The heated water emerges as a spring because its density is lower than that of ordinary water.
# People's Writer of the Lithuanian SSR

The People's Writer of the Lithuanian SSR (Lithuanian: Lietuvos TSR liaudies rašytojas) was a state award and an honorary title of the Lithuanian SSR to distinguished Lithuanian writers. It was established in 1957 and awarded by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic. Frequently, the award was granted on the occasion of writer's anniversary. It was awarded until the re-established independence of Lithuania in 1990.
A similar title was the People's Poet of the Lithuanian SSR (Lietuvos TSR liaudies poetas).

## People's Writers

* 1957: Antanas Vienuolis-Žukauskas
* 1963: Vincas Mykolaitis-Putinas
* 1965: Antanas Venclova
* 1967: Ieva Simonaitytė
* 1968: Aleksandras Gudaitis-Guzevičius
* 1969: Juozas Baltušis
* 1971: Juozas Grušas
* 1974: Juozas Paukštelis
* 1979: Kostas Korsakas
* 1983: Alfonsas Bieliauskas [lt]
* 1984: Mykolas Sluckis
* 1986: Jonas Avyžius [lt]
# Incheh-ye Olya

Incheh-ye Olya (Persian: اينچه عليا) may refer to:
* Incheh-ye Olya, North Khorasan
* Incheh-ye Olya, West Azerbaijan
* Incheh-ye Olya, Maku, West Azerbaijan Province
* Incheh-ye Olya, Zanjan
# Civic Democratic Party (Lithuania)

The Civic Democratic Party (Lithuanian: Pilietinės demokratijos partija, PDP) was a liberal conservative political party in Lithuania.
# Amelia Beattie Forsyth

Amelia Beattie Forsyth (16 October 1913 - 5 November 1993) was a Scottish painter. She won the Lauder Prize in 1937.

## Life

Amelia Beattie Forsyth was born on 16 October 1913 in Pollokshields, Glasgow.
Her mother was Georgina Dick; her father Stuart Symington Forsyth. They married in 1902 in Kinning Park, Glasgow. Amelia had an older sister Martha Fleming Forsyth, born in 1910.
Before the Second World War the sisters travelled to the United States but returned to Glasgow in 1939. Their home address was then 90 Springkell Avenue in Bellahouston, Glasgow. Amelia is an artist, Martha is a teacher. The address was their parent's home.
Amelia married William Fleming Johnson in Pollok, Glasgow at Titwood Church on 25 May 1945. William Fleming Johnson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnston of 7 Gardenside Avenue, Uddingston.
The couple moved to stay at Woodside Cottage in Kirkbean.

## Art

She went to the Glasgow School of Art. She had her diploma awarded with distinction in 1935, singling out her work for mural decoration.
She was elected to the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists in November 1936.
She exhibited The Red Hat with the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists in 1938. Later that year she exhibited embroidery.
In 1939 with the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists, she exhibited Kinnord From Dinnet.
In the Royal Scottish Academy exhibition of 1939 she presented The Woman Who Does.
In 1940 the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists were selling their work in aid of the City of Glasgow Central War Relief Fund. Forsyth's work was included in this.

## Death

She died on 5 November 1993 at the Alexandra unit of the Dumfries Infirmary. The service was at Kirkbean Church on 10 November 1993. She is buried in Kirkbean Cemetery in Dumfries and Galloway. She is buried alongside her husband William Fleming Johnson, who died on 23 September 2003 aged 97.