OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Fraser (cricketer)

James Campbell Fraser (14 March 1840 – 23 November 1913) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and merchant.
The son of William Fraser, a Scottish plantation owner, he was born at his father's sugar plantation in Demerara in March 1840. He was educated in England at Harrow School, and upon leaving he became one of the first people to enlist in the 19th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps, joining as an ensign in January 1860. In 1861, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club against the Gentlemen of Kent at the Canterbury Cricket Week. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed scores of 12 and 16 by Richard Streatfeild and Fendall Currie respectively. In the same year he began employment in Liverpool as a merchants clerk, before travelling to Yokohama in Japan in 1862. There he played for and captained Yokohama Cricket Club, playing against a Royal Navy team in 1863. He became a partner at Yokohama in the firm Ross, Barber & Co., before forming his own company, James C. Fraser & Co. in 1867, which specialised in insurance and trade; however Fraser left Japan in the same year to return to Liverpool.
In 1869 while in the United States, he travelled aboard the first transcontinental train between New York and San Francisco, staying as a guest of Brigham Young in Salt Lake City during the trip. His connection with The States remained into the 1890s, when he represented New Orleans at the National Nicaragua Canal Convention, which discussed plans for the Panama Canal. Fraser died in England in November 1913, at Lynton, Devon.
# Dobra Voda (Jagodina)

Dobra Voda is a village in the municipality of Jagodina, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 430 people.
# Marian Alford

Marianne Margaret Egerton, Viscountess Alford, generally known as Lady Marian Alford, (1817–1888), was an English artist, art patron, and author. She was known for her work with the Royal School of Art Needlework, and for writing a history of needlework.

## Biography

Alford was the elder daughter of Spencer Compton, 2nd Marquis of Northampton, by his wife Margaret, eldest daughter of Major-General Douglas Maclean-Clephane, and was born in 1817 in Naples, Italy where her parents was then living. Her childhood was spent in Italy and she derived a love of that country which lasted throughout her life. She came to England in 1830 with her parents, but in later life returned to spend many winters in Rome. On 10 February 1841 she was married at Castle Ashby to John Hume Cust, Viscount Alford, elder son of John Cust, 1st Earl Brownlow, and the heir to a portion of the large estates of Francis Egerton, third and last Duke of Bridgewater. In 1849, this property passed to Lord Alford, but he died in 1851, leaving his widow with two sons. After a legal contest (known as the Bridgewater Will Case) which followed Lord Alford's death, his elder son's claim to succeed to the Bridgewater estates was granted by the House of Lords on 19 August 1853.
Lady Marian Alford was an accomplished artist, inheriting her tastes from both her parents. She did not receive any regular education in art, but her drawings and paintings attained a high standard. Her house in London, Alford House, Prince's Gate, South Kensington, was built for her by Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt, mainly from her own designs. She was also a liberal and intelligent patron of artists in England and Italy, and a friend of the leading artists of the day. She was especially interested in needlework, both as a fine art and as an employment for women, and she became the vice-President of the Royal School of Art Needlework in Kensington. She and the President ensured that Louisa Anne Wade took over when the founder retired. She was an editor of The Handbook of Embroidery which was the school's first guidebook put together by Letitia "Lily" Higgin. For many years Alford collected materials for a history of needlework, which she published in 1886 under the title of Needlework as Art.
She died at her son's house, Ashridge House, Berkhamsted, on 8 February 1888, and was buried at Belton near Grantham, Lincolnshire.
Of her two sons the elder, John William Spencer Brownlow Egerton-Cust, succeeded his grandfather as second Earl Brownlow, and, dying unmarried in 1867, was succeeded by his younger brother, Adelbert Wellington Brownlow Cust, third Earl Brownlow.
A memorial cross and drinking fountain erected in Alford's memory is situated in the Hertfordshire village of Little Gaddesden. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England.
# General Lamadrid Department

General Lamadrid is a department of La Rioja Province (Argentina).
# Ibsen Studies

Ibsen Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on the playwright Henrik Ibsen. It is published biannually by the Centre for Ibsen Studies at the University of Oslo. It was originally published annually under the title Ibsenårbok by Universitetsforlaget from 1952 to 1988. From 1988 to 2000, it was published by Universitetsforlaget as Contemporary approaches to Ibsen. Since 2000, it has been published under the title Ibsen Studies by Taylor & Francis (Routledge) on behalf of the Centre for Ibsen Studies.
The journal includes reviews of current Ibsen-related literature and a section on Ibsen-related events. It includes contributions from historians as well as literary and theatre scholars. The journal is classified as a level 2 journal, meaning the journal is considered leading in the field of literature studies, in the Norwegian Scientific Index, published by the Ministry of Education and Research.
# Silla Arts and Science Museum

Silla Arts and Science Museum is a private history and science museum located in the district of Gyeongju Folk Craft Village, Ha-dong, Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang, South Korea. It was established on 15, October, 1988 by Seok U-il (昔宇一) to provide an opportunity that children and youths visiting Gyeongju could know the root of Korean science. The museum in housed in a two-story building with a basement and consists of six exhibition halls according to theme. The first exhibition room located on the first floor presents a total of seven subjects while the second exhibition room located on the basement displays models of Seokguram grotto, one of representative tangible cultural properties of Gyeongju. The third exhibition room on the west part of the second floor exhibits a model of the bronze bell at Sangwonsa temple in the real size and presents information of bell-making process.
# National Indigenous Music Awards 2016

The National Indigenous Music Awards 2016 were the 13th annual National Indigenous Music Awards.
The nominations were announced on 31 July 2016 and the awards ceremony was held on 6 August 2016.
The theme for this year's award was Protest Songs. The year, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Wave Hill walk-off the 40th anniversary of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 and 25 years since the release of Yothu Yindi's Tribal Voice.

## Performers

* A.B. Original
* Shellie Morris
* Warren H. Williams and Danielle Young
* Kahl Wallis
* Lonely Boys
* Stanley Gaykamangu
* Yirrmal with his father Witiyana Marika (of Yothu Yindi)
* Rayella
* Chris Tamwoy
* David Spry
* Kuren

## Hall of Fame Inductee

* Kutcha Edwards
Kutcha Edwards is an indigenous Australian singer and songwriter, born in Balranald, New South Wales in 1965. He is a member of the Stolen Generations, and was removed from his parents at the age of 18 months. He is a Mutti Mutti man. He was named Indigenous Person of the Year at the 2001 NAIDOC Awards. He has released four studio albums between 2001-2015.

## Triple J Unearthed National Indigenous Winner

* Kuren
Kuren (aka Curtis Kennedy) is an 18 year old producer, of the Wiradjuri people. Kuren uploaded "Home" featuring Ben Alessi in May 2016 onto Triple J Unearthed and has collaborated with Allday, Sophie Lowe and Banks.

## Awards

Artist of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| Emma Donovan | Nominated |
| Dan Sultan | Nominated |
| Gurrumul | Won |
New Talent of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| A.B. Original | Nominated |
| Benny Walker | Nominated |
| Gawurra | Won |
| Emily Wurramara | Nominated |
| Chris Tamwoy | Nominated |
Album of the Year
| Artist and album | Result |
| Gawurra – Ratja Yaliyali | Won |
| Gurrumul – The Gospel Album | Nominated |
| Dan Sultan – Open Live – Live from the National Theatre, Melbourne | Nominated |
Film Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Briggs, Dewayne Everettsmith & Gurrumul – "The Children Came Back" | Nominated |
| Gawurra – "Ratja Yaliyali" | Won |
| Benny Walker – "Oh No You Don't" | Nominated |
Song of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| A.B. Original featuring Caiti Baker – "Dead in a Minute" | Nominated |
| A.B. Original – "2 Black 2 Strong" | Nominated |
| Gawurra – "Ratja Yaliyali" | Nominated |
| Briggs, Dewayne Everettsmith & Gurrumul – "The Children Came Back" | Won |
| Benny Walker – "Oh No You Don't" | Nominated |
Cover Art of the Year
| Artist and album | Result |
| Gawurra – Ratja Yaliyali | Won |
| Gurrumul – The Gospel Album | Nominated |
| Benny Walker – Oh No You Don't | Nominated |
Traditional Song of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Ishmael Marika – "Two Sisters Journey" | Won |
Community Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Galiwinku – "Yolngu Style" | Nominated |
| Ngukurr – "Break the Silence" | Won |
| Katherine – "Shadows" | Nominated |
# National Indigenous Music Awards 2021

The National Indigenous Music Awards 2021 were the forthcoming 18th annual National Indigenous Music Awards. They were scheduled to occur on 8 August 2021 at the Darwin Amphitheatre however on 28 July 2021, were postponed until further notice due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. On 11 October 2021, it was announced the NIMAs have partnered with triple j and its First Nations show, Blak Out to create a two-hour special on 14 November 2021.
Creative Director Ben Graetz said "2021 will bring the event to Australia across many platforms, led by our long-time partners NITV, while creating a special night of connection under the stars here on Larrakia Country."
The nominees were announced on 8 July 2021.

## Performers

Performers announced to perform as of May 2021,
* Baker Boy
* Miiesha
* Electric Fields
* King Stingray
* Dallas Woods and Kee'Ahn
* Alice Skye

## Hall of Fame inductee

* Kev Carmody

## Awards

The nominations and winners
Artist of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| Sycco | Nominated |
| Birdz | Nominated |
| Miiesha | Nominated |
| Baker Boy | Nominated |
| The Kid Laroi | Won |
| Jessica Mauboy | Nominated |
New Talent of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| J-MILLA | Nominated |
| Beddy Rays | Nominated |
| King Stingray | Nominated |
| Budjerah | Won |
| Chasing Ghosts | Nominated |
Album of the Year
| Artist and album | Result |
| Tia Gostelow – Chrysalis | Nominated |
| The Kid Laroi – F*ck Love | Nominated |
| Leah Flanagan – Colour by Number | Nominated |
| Made for This – JK-47 | Won |
| Benny Walker – Chosen Line | Nominated |
Film Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Baker Boy featuring Yirrmal– "Ride" | Won |
| Troy Cassar-Daley – "Back On Country" | Nominated |
| Sycco – "My Ways" | Nominated |
| Tia Gostelow – "Two Lovers" | Nominated |
Song of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Baker Boy, Dallas Woods & Sampa The Great – "Better Days" | Nominated |
| Birdz – "Bagi-la-m Bargan" | Nominated |
| Miiesha – "Damaged" | Won |
| The Kid Laroi – "Without You" | Nominated |
| Sycco – "Dribble" | Nominated |
Community Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Kakadu Collective and Victor Rostron – "Mayali" | Won |
| Dunghutti community in South West Rocks – "Fig Tree" | Nominated |
| Mob – "Barrunba (Dreaming)" | Nominated |
| Gunbalanya School – "Stories of the Land" | Nominated |
| Gunbalanya School – "Talk About Emotions" | Nominated |
| Students of Peppimenarti School – "Stand Strong" | Nominated |
Indigenous Language Award
| Artist and song | Result |
| Guwanbal Gurruwiwi and Netanela Mizrahii – "The Djari Project" | Won |
| Shellie Morris and Jason Durrurrnga – "Dharuk Gurtha" | Nominated |
| Garrangali Band – "Tongues of the Fire" | Nominated |
| Stuart Joel Nuggett – "I Am That Man/Ngaaya-Baaya" | Nominated |
| Stuart Joel Nuggett – "Monsoon/Kuyubulu" | Nominated |
# Croatian Nobles Square

Croatian Nobles Square (Croatian: Trg hrvatskih velikana) is one of the central squares in Zagreb. It was designed in 1923 urban plan as entry to the then new eastern part of the town. Draškovićeva street is on the western side of the square, Martićeva street begins on the north side, while a road and tram line go through the middle of the square to the Rački street and Square of the Victims of Fascism.

## About

Area of present-day square wasn't urbanized until the end of the First World War and was used as a fairground.
The square is formed by two symmetrically placed monumental palaces that were constructed in 1927; first is the Palace of the Exchange (work of architect Viktor Kovačić), today used by the Croatian National Bank, and the second Palace (work of the architect Aladar Baranyai), today used by the State Office for Croats Abroad.
The western side of the square consists of a four-store terraced houses that go along the Draškovićeva street. At the corner of the Jurišićeva street is 1929 residential-office-commercial building (work by modernist architect Bela Auer), and next to it is a 1931 building (work by architect Paul Deutsch). On the north side of the square on the corner of Draškovićeva street is a 1928 commercial and residential building Janeković (work by architect Hugo Ehrlich). Next to it is a series of buildings that continue to Martićeva street.
In 1995, square was decorated with two large triangular fountains in front of the building of the Croatian National Bank and the State Office for Croats Abroad (work of architect Mihajlo Kranjc).

## Former names

Being one of the most prominent squares in Zagreb its name was often changed in accordance to political circumstances of the time:
* 1928–1940 Trg burze (Exchange Square)
* 1941–1945 Trg münchenskih žrtava (Square of Munich victims)
* 1946–1989 Trg Jože Vlahovića (Joža Vlahović [hr] Square)
* 1990–2000 Trg burze (Exchange Square)
* 2001–present Trg hrvatskih velikana (Croatian Nobles Square)

## Literature

* Atlas of Zagreb (M-Ž). "LZMK", Zagreb 2006, p. 430.-431.
45°48′42″N 15°59′00″E﻿ / ﻿45.8117°N 15.9834°E﻿ / 45.8117; 15.9834
# Šariš Brewery

Šariš Brewery (Slovak: Pivovar Šariš) is the largest brewery in Slovakia, located in Veľký Šariš near Prešov. Since January 1, 2007, the company Pivovary Topvar has operated in Slovakia, which is the combination of the existing breweries Pivovar Šariš and Topvar. Šariš Brewery was sold to Asahi Breweries of Japan on December 13, 2016. Asahi Breweries owns 100% of the shares of Pivovary Topvar.
Šariš Brewery was founded in 1964. The first litres of Šariš beer were brewed on May 26, 1967. Between 1997 and 2017 the brewery was part of global brewing giant SABMiller.

## Products

* Šariš 12% Premium – a premium beer produced from light malt by two-phase fermentation, with a subsequent long refermentation at low temperatures. This brand is the pride of the Šariš Brewery, awarded in the Monde Selection world quality contest in Brussels with three gold medals.
* Šariš 11% Tmavý – a dark beer, brewed from four kinds of malt and hops.
* Šariš 10% – Šariš Light was the first brand brewed by the Šariš Brewery in 1967, a draught table beer.
* Smädný mních (Thirsty Monk Light) – a light draught beer.

## Gallery

* Šariš – Men's adventure (billboard campaign 2006)
* Šariš Brewery logo on the sidewalk in Prešov
# David Weitzman

David Weitzman, QC (18 June 1898 – 6 May 1987) was a British Labour Party politician.
Weitzman was born in Blackburn and educated at Hutchesons' Grammar School, Glasgow, Manchester Central School and Manchester University. He served in the Manchester Regiment in the First World War. After graduating he was called to the Bar (Gray's Inn) and became a member of the Northern Circuit. He contested Stoke Newington unsuccessfully at the 1935 general election but it was a Labour gain at the 1945 general election.
In October 1947, he was convicted of conspiracy related to unlawful supply of toilet preparations (lipstick) by his brothers' Newington Supply Co. contrary to wartime regulations, and was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment and fined £500. This was quashed in March 1948.
For the 1950 election his seat was reconstituted as Hackney North and Stoke Newington and he went on to represent the constituency for a further 29 years.
For the five years leading up to his retirement in 1979, he was the last sitting British MP born in the 19th century, the last born during the Victorian era, the oldest member of the House of Commons, and the last Member of Parliament to have served in the First World War. After his retirement, Bob Edwards became the oldest sitting British MP.
He was married three times and had a son and a daughter from the first marriage. He died on 6 May 1987 aged 88.
# Kelvin Robertson

Kelvin Robertson (born 3 January 1983) is an Australian former professional basketball player who played his entire career with the Townsville Crocodiles of the National Basketball League. A local product, he suffered two knee injuries in 2009 that required reconstructions, forcing him into early retirement.
# Media Information Agency

Media Information Agency (MIA; Macedonian: Медиумска информативна агенција, translit Mediumska Informativna Agencija) is a public information service of North Macedonia. It is among the news agencies that provide professional standards in the sphere of its basic function - covering events, news and information. MIA works 24 hours a day distributing news in Macedonian, English and Albanian supporting the entire information space - printed and electronic media in the country, the media on Macedonian language abroad, the embassies of North Macedonia and other organisations, institutions, missions

## History

MIA was established by Parliament's decision in 1992. By the decision of the Government of the Republic of North Macedonia in 1997, MIA started to work in 1998. It is registered as stock company.
MIA launched the first news on September 30, 1998.

## Membership and cooperation
### Membership

MIA is a member of ABNA-SE - 27th Association of the Balkan News Agencies – Southeast Europe.
Information pool: ROMPRES (Romania), BTA (Bulgaria), ATA (Albania), Tanjug (Serbia), MINA (Montenegro), FENA and SRNA (Bosnia and Herzegovina), STA (Slovenia), HINA (Croatia), ANA - MPA (Greece), Anadolu Agency (Turkey), APA (Austria), EFE (Spain).

### Cooperation

MIA co-operates with the largest news agencies - the Agence France-Presse (AFP), the Chinese Xinhua, the iranian IRNA, the British World Service BBC, the German DPA, the Russian ITAR-TASS. Worldwide information services Deutsche Welle, Free Europe, the Voice of America are using the MIA services.
# Charles Philippe de Croÿ

Charles Philippe of Croÿ (1 September 1549 – 23 November 1613 in Burgundy), Marquis of Havré, was a soldier and politician from the Spanish Netherlands.

## Life

He was the son of Philippe II de Croÿ and his second wife Anna of Lorraine. His godfathers were King Charles V and his son, the future King Philip II of Spain.
He fought under the Duke of Alba against William the Silent in 1568 and one year later under King Charles IX of France against the Huguenots. He was seriously wounded in the Battle of Moncontour and was treated in the castle of Havré by Ambroise Paré. Charles Philippe was a confidant of King Philip II and became a member of the Council of State in the Low Countries. In 1576, he tried vainly to stop the Sack of Antwerp. In 1577, he defected to the Union of Brussels and was awarded the post of Ambassador in England by the rebels.
In 1579, he was on a mission in Artois with Adolf van Meetkercke when he defected back to the camp of King Philip II. He was pardoned but remained inactive for the next 8 years. In 1587, he was sent on a military expedition to help his cousin Charles III, Duke of Lorraine. He became a member of the Council of State again and was a loyal supporter of the Absolutist policy of the King.
In 1594, he was sent by Archduke Ernest of Austria to the Imperial Diet at Regensburg as representative of the Burgundian Circle. He became Prince of the Holy Empire. In 1599, he became a Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece.

## Family

Charles Philippe, in 1570, married Diane de Dommartin (1552–1625). Their offspring were:
* Charles Alexandre de Croÿ, Marquis d’Havré (1574–1624)
* Dorothea of Croÿ (1575–1662), married her cousin Charles III de Croÿ
* Ernst of Croÿ (1583–1620), married Anna of Pomerania in 1619, father of Ernst Bogislaw von Croÿ.
* Christina of Croÿ (1591–1664), married Philipp Otto of Salm-Salm, killed in the Battle of Nördlingen (1634).
# Sri Lanka Police First Aid Medal

The Sri Lanka Police First Aid Medal (Sinhala: ශ්‍රී ලංකා පොලිස් ප්‍රථමාධාර පදක්කම Śrī Laṃkā Polis Prathamādhāra Padakkama) is awarded to police officers in Sri Lanka for being successful in the first aid examination for ten consecutive years. Its design is based on the Service Medal of the Order of St John.

## Description

The cupro-nickel, rhodium-plated medal features the head of Queen Victoria and the legend VICTORIA + D + G + BRITT + REG + F + D + IND + IMP on one side, while the other displays the legend MAGNUS · PRIORATUS · ORDINIS · HOSPITALIS · SANCTI · JOHANNIS · JERUSALEM · IN · ANGLIA (Grand Priory of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England) along with five equally sized circles in a cross holding individual heraldic icons supported by sprawling St John's Wort. These are the St Edward’s Crown, the shield of Great Britain, two icons of the Order of St John in England, and the cipher bearing the feathers of the Prince of Wales. The "only British medal to retain the head of Queen Victoria on a current issue", the image utilized is based on a bust of the queen created by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll.
The Medal is suspended from a ribbon that is 1.5 inches (38 mm) wide with five equally spaced stripes, of black and white. Where additional services beyond those required for the award have been performed, the ribbon may display bars and laurel leaves.
# Shirju Posht

Shirju Posht (Persian: شيرجوپشت) may refer to:
* Shirju Posht-e Bala
* Shirju Posht-e Pain
* Shirju Posht Rural District
# Kelagar Mahalleh

Kelagar Mahalleh (Persian: كلاگرمحله) may refer to:
* Kelagar Mahalleh, Bandpey-ye Gharbi, Babol County
* Kelagar Mahalleh, Bandpey-ye Sharqi, Babol County
* Kelagar Mahalleh, Gatab, Babol County
* Kelagar Mahalleh, Qaem Shahr
# Big Božna

Big Božna Creek (Slovene: Velika Božna) or simply the Božna, also known as Božja Creek (Božja voda), or Big Creek (Velika voda) is a stream in northwestern Slovenia. It is the left source tributary of the Gradaščica, the right one being Little Creek (Mala voda). It was recorded under the German names Salog bach or Sallog Bach (i.e., Zalog Creek) in the 18th century.

## Course

The source of Big Božna Creek is in the Polhov Gradec Hills west of Ljubljana, not far from Kremenik. It forms part of the watershed of the Ljubljanica River. The road from Polhov Gradec to Črni Vrh runs through the Big Božna Valley. The Big Božna is joined by Little Božna Creek (Mala Božna, recorded in German as the Botschnia or Botschnia bach in the 18th century) about 2 km north-northwest of Polhov Gradec, and then by Little Creek (Mala Voda) south of Polhov Gradec to form the Gradaščica River.