OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Open de Provence

The Hopps Open de Provence was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour. It was first played in September 2018 at Golf International de Pont Royal in Mallemort, Bouches-du-Rhône, France.
The main sponsor of the tournament was Hopps Group, a French holding company managing six subsidiaries in the field of logistics, postal parcels and door-to-door sales.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2023 | Lucas Vacarisas | 268 | −20 | 2 strokes | Oliver Farr Félix Mory |
| 2022 | Joel Sjöholm | 271 | −17 | 3 strokes | Dan Brown Deon Germishuys |
| 2021 | Alfie Plant | 271 | −17 | Playoff | Lukas Nemecz Marcel Schneider |
| 2020 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2019 | Lars van Meijel | 272 | −16 | 1 stroke | Sebastian Heisele |
| 2018 | Romain Langasque | 273 | −15 | 3 strokes | Joel Girrbach Joel Sjöholm |
# List of RPM number-one country singles of 1981

These are the Canadian number-one country songs of 1981, per the RPM Country Tracks chart.
| Issue date | Title | Artist |
| February 21 | 9 to 5 | Dolly Parton |
| February 28 | Southern Rains | Mel Tillis |
| March 7 | Southern Rains | Mel Tillis |
| March 14 | Southern Rains | Mel Tillis |
| March 21 | Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground | Willie Nelson |
| March 28 | Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground | Willie Nelson |
| April 4 | Guitar Man | Elvis Presley |
| April 11 | Crying | Don McLean |
| April 18 | Crying | Don McLean |
| April 25 | Old Flame | Alabama |
| May 2 | A Headache Tomorrow (Or a Heartache Tonight) | Mickey Gilley |
| May 9 | A Headache Tomorrow (Or a Heartache Tonight) | Mickey Gilley |
| May 16 | Mr. Sandman | Emmylou Harris |
| May 23 | Mr. Sandman | Emmylou Harris |
| May 30 | Am I Losing You | Ronnie Milsap |
| June 6 | Pride | Janie Fricke |
| June 13 | Pride | Janie Fricke |
| June 20 | Elvira | The Oak Ridge Boys |
| June 27 | Blessed Are the Believers | Anne Murray |
| July 4 | Blessed Are the Believers | Anne Murray |
| August 29 | Too Many Lovers | Crystal Gayle |
| September 5 | I Don't Need You | Kenny Rogers |
| September 12 | (There's) No Gettin' Over Me | Ronnie Milsap |
| September 19 | Some Days Are Diamonds (Some Days Are Stone) | John Denver |
| September 26 | You Don't Know Me | Mickey Gilley |
| October 3 | You Don't Know Me | Mickey Gilley |
| October 10 | Midnight Hauler | Razzy Bailey |
| October 17 | Older Women | Ronnie McDowell |
| October 24 | Step By Step | Eddie Rabbitt |
| October 31 | Never Been So Loved (In All My Life) | Charley Pride |
| November 7 | Never Been So Loved (In All My Life) | Charley Pride |
| November 14 | I'll Need Someone to Hold Me (When I Cry) | Janie Fricke |
| November 21 | All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled Down) | Hank Williams, Jr. |
| November 28 | It's All I Can Do | Anne Murray |
| December 5 | It's All I Can Do | Anne Murray |
| December 12 | If I Needed You | Emmylou Harris and Don Williams |
| December 19 | If I Needed You | Emmylou Harris and Don Williams |
| December 26 | I Never Figured on This | David Thompson |
# Bognor (TV series)

Bognor is a British drama television series, made by Thames Television for ITV. It was originally shown in 21 episodes between 10 February 1981 and 23 March 1982. It was based on a series of novels by Tim Heald featuring Simon Bognor, an investigator working for the Board of Trade, and starred David Horovitch in the title role.
The first run of stories was shown in February and March 1981, with each story running to six 30-minute episodes. The series was cancelled after only four stories were made. The final story was not broadcast until March 1982, when it was shown in three parts.

## Regular cast

* David Horovitch - Simon Bognor
* Joanna McCallum - Monica
* Ewan Roberts - Parkinson
* Tim Meats - Lingard

## Guest cast
### Unbecoming Habits

* James Maxwell - Anselm
* Patrick Troughton - Xavier
* Geoffrey Chater - Sir Erris Brig
* Richard Hurndall - Lord Camberley
* Robert Eddison - John
* Charles Lloyd-Pack - Matthew
* Anthony Jackson - Barnabus
* Alec Wallis - George Hey
* Glyn Jones - Sir John Derby
* David Rowlands - Batty Tom
* David Gooderson - Andy
* Edward Peel - Vivian
* John Flint - Insp. Trollope
* Gordon Rollings - Sid
* David Telfer - PC Temple

### Deadline

* Benjamin Whitrow - Eric Gringe
* Charlotte Cornwell - Molly Mortimer
* Robert Addie - Willy Wimbledon
* Peter Jeffrey - Milburn Port
* Richard Vernon - Lord Wharfedale
* Glyn Jones - Sir John Derby
* Frances White - Thelma Gringe
* Shirley Dixon - Parson Woodforde
* Glynis Barber - Secretary
* David Calder - Insp. Flanders
* Annette Badland - Charlotte
* Christopher Biggins - Spencer Nugent
* Geoffrey Bateman - Elliston Gravelle

### Let Sleeping Dogs Die

* Robin Bailey - Percy Pocklington
* Nigel Davenport - Edgar Eagerly
* Joan Greenwood - Duchess of Dorset
* Elizabeth Spriggs - Alisa Potts
* Michael Bilton - Andrew
* Roy Macready - Mervyn Sparks
* Shane Rimmer - Horace Higgins
* Frederick Treves - Brigadier Willoughby
* Victor Winding - Ramble
* Gabriel Woolf - Jorgen Winterfield
* Alfred Molina - Waiter

### Just Desserts

* Andrew Burt - Aubrey Pring
* John Le Mesurier - Blight-Purley
* Lynda Marchal - Lady Aubergine
* Edward de Souza - Pendennis
* Ian Collier - Scoff Smith

## Novels

Five of Heald's novels were reissued as tie-ins with the series by Arrow Books in 1981: Unbecoming Habits, Deadline, Let Sleeping Dogs Die, Just Desserts and Blue Blood Will Out. The cancellation of the series meant the fifth novel was never produced for television. Heald continued to write further Bognor novels and they have all been re-issued since without reference to the television series.

## DVD release

The series was released on 4 DVDs in the UK (Region 2) by Network DVD in 2011.
# Cebu Doctors' University Hospital

Cebu Doctors’ University Hospital (CDUH), known as Cebu Doctors' Hospital until 2006, is a major tertiary private hospital in Cebu City, Philippines. The 300-bed hospital was inaugurated on August 20, 1972.

## History

Cebu Doctors' Hospital is a comprehensive medical education and research complex. In the Visayas and Mindanao region of the Philippines, the CDUH was the first hospital offering nuclear medicine services, commencing in 1990. It was also the first hospital in the region to acquire a 64 slice MSCT, in 2006.
In 2011 Cebu Doctors' University Hospital was accredited by QHA Trent Accreditation from the UK.
# Light commercial vehicle

A light commercial vehicle (LCV) in the European Union, Australia and New Zealand is a commercial carrier vehicle with a gross vehicle weight of no more than 3.5 metric tons (tonnes). The LCV designation is also occasionally used in both Canada and Ireland (where the term commercial van is more commonly used).
In the UK, light haulage is a restricted-weight delivery service where the maximum permitted gross vehicle weight rating without the need of an operator's license is also up to 3.5 tonnes. Usually light haulage excludes a distribution center as the majority of deliveries are direct. A delivery may consist of a single, multiple or priority urgent load and can be either same day or next day delivery. The vehicle (as long as it doesn't exceed the 3.5 T gross vehicle weight) does not require a tachograph and can also be driven by people with a regular car license without the need for an Operator's License. The speed restriction is higher than heavy goods vehicles: 60 MPH on dual carriageways and up to 70 MPH on motorways.
Qualifying light commercial vehicles include pickup trucks, vans and three-wheelers – all commercially based goods or passenger carrier vehicles. The LCV concept was created as a compact truck and is usually optimised to be tough-built, have low operating costs and powerful yet fuel efficient engines, and to be used in intra-city operations.

## Sales channels

All of the above light commercial vehicles are sold through dealer networks. Usually, a car dealer will have a franchise for the sale of a manufacturer's cars and the LCVs will be sold as an addition. The exceptions to these are Mercedes-Benz, which has a dedicated commercial vehicle network for heavy and light commercial vehicles, Volkswagen, whose franchised dealers usually have standalone van centres, Iveco, and Isuzu Truck. Isuzu Truck market commercial vehicles up to 18 tonnes GVW and Iveco market their heavy truck range with their Daily van to complement this.

## Marketing

Many franchised dealers also retail used LCVs, with the poorer quality examples sent to specialist auctions for sale. There is a large network of independent used commercial vehicle retailers who retail thousands of used commercial vehicles every month. LCV dealers are increasingly using the Internet to help sell their vehicles in addition to the traditional print media.
# Grace James

Grace Edith Marion James (11 November 1882 – 6 February 1965, in Rome) was an English writer, born in Tokyo. She was both an author of children's literature and a Japanese folklorist. Her Japanese Fairy Tales (1910) collected and retold stories from the Japanese folk tradition. It was illustrated by Warwick Goble.
Green Willow and Other Japanese Fairy tales and The Moon Maiden and Other Japanese Fairy Tales are other editions of the original collection. The Three Dwarf Trees is based on a Japanese play. Japan: Recollections and Impressions, a memoir of her experiences in Japan, was first published in 1936.
Grace James also wrote the John and Mary children's adventure series, one of which, John and Mary's Aunt, is about the author's upbringing in Japan. Her father Thomas was a British Naval officer, who was a member of one of the Naval Missions which visited Japan (probably the Douglas Mission, as the dates coincide). Her parents went there around 1873 and she was born in Tokyo seven years later (to be followed by a brother and a sister). The family lived in five houses in and around Tokyo during this period, and spent their summers at Nikko, Kamakura and Karuizawa. When Grace was twelve, the whole family moved back to England.

## Published books

* Green Willow and Other Japanese Fairy Tales (Macmillan, 1910), illustrated by Warwick Goble; re-issued as Japanese Fairy Tales and as Moon Maiden and Other Japanese Fairy Tales
* John and Mary (1935)
* More about John and Mary (1936)
* Japan Recollections and Impressions (1936)
* John and Mary Abroad (1937)
* John and Mary Detectives (1938)
* John and Mary's Secret Society (1939)
* The Blakes and the Blacketts (1939)
* John and Mary's Visitors (1940)
* New Friends for John and Mary (1941)
* John and Mary and Miss Rose Brown (1942)
* John and Mary at School (1944)
* John and Mary's Youth Club (1945)
* John and Mary at Riverton (1946)
* The Adventures of John and Mary (1947)
* John and Mary's Aunt (1950)
* Nibs (1951)
* Nibs and the New World (1953)
* John and Mary in Rome (1954)
* John and Mary's Fairy Tales (1955)
* John and Mary by Land and Sea (1955)
* John and Mary's Japanese Fairy Tales (1957)
* Sweetings (1957)
* John and Mary and Lisetta (1958)
* John and Mary's Treasures (1960)
* John and Mary Revisit Rome (1963)
# Scott MacLeod (rugby union)

Scott MacLeod (born 3 March 1979 in Hawick) is a retired Scottish rugby union footballer. He last played as a lock for Newcastle Falcons. He is currently still an active part of that club, in a coaching role. Having retired from playing at the end of the 2016–16 season.
MacLeod was introduced to rugby at the age of 21, having previously been a keen golfer and basketball player. He joined Hawick Trades before going on to play for Hawick RFC, with whom he won the BT Cellnet Cup in 2002 and from whom he joined The Borders professional team when it was set up that year. MacLeod represented the Borders at under-21 level, but left the Border Reivers to join Llanelli Scarlets for the 2006–07 season and made his debut for the West Wales team on a visit to Ulster on the opening weekend of the Magners League. He returned to Scottish rugby in January 2008 by signing for Edinburgh.
MacLeod made his debut for the national side on 6 November 2004, in a match against Australia, and has received 24 caps in total, 15 as a substitute. MacLeod was in the Scotland squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup, where he made five appearances (four as a substitute).
On the morning of 25 February 2008, MacLeod was announced to have tested positive for banned substance terbutaline, only to be retrospectively cleared a few hours later after it was revealed to be nothing more than an administrative error. It was also announced later in the year that he had failed a doping test due to unusually high testosterone levels. He was later cleared as the rise in testosterone was due to a large amount of alcohol being consumed by the player the night before the test to celebrate the birth of his first child.
MacLeod was released by the Scarlets by mutual consent on 29 January 2009. He then signed for Edinburgh later that day.
In November 2010, MacLeod confirmed that he was moving to Japan. He has signed for the Kobe Kobelco Steelers for their upcoming 2011–12 Top League campaign.
In the 2012–13 season, Macleod signed up to play for the Newcastle Falcons.
# Mrs Henry de la Pasture

Elizabeth Lydia Rosabelle, Lady Clifford CBE (née Bonham, formerly de la Pasture; 1866 – 30 October 1945), as known as Mrs Henry de la Pasture, was an English novelist, dramatist and children's writer. Her children's novel The Unlucky Family has been called a classic of its genre.

## Biography

She was born Elizabeth Lydia Rosabelle Bonham in Naples, daughter of Edward Bonham of Bramling, Kent, a British consul.
A Roman Catholic, she married, in 1887, Henry Philip Ducarel de la Pasture of Llandogo Priory, Monmouthshire. The couple moved at Aldrington, near Hove, when Edmée, the elder of their two daughters was born in 1890. Edmée was known by the pseudonym E. M. Delafield (married name Edmée Dashwood) and authored the Provincial Lady series, but predeceased her mother in 1943, whom she failed to mention in her Who's Who entry. The younger daughter, Yolande Friedl, called Yoé, was a medical doctor, who died in London in 1976.
Her first marriage ended in 1908 with the death of her husband. Two years later she married Sir Hugh Clifford, a colonial administrator and a friend of the novelist Joseph Conrad, with whom she lived between 1912 and 1929 successively in the Gold Coast (where she edited an album in 1908), Nigeria, Ceylon and Singapore. He ended his career as Governor of the Straits Settlements. In 1918, she was appointed a CBE.

## Works
### Fiction

Extra titles and information:
* The Little Squire (1893). Children's novel, later dramatised
* A Toy Tragedy (1894). Children's novel, translated as Jeanne, la petit mère by Bl. de Méry, 1914
* Deborah of Tod's (1897). Later dramatised, reprinted 1898 and 1908
* Adam Grigson (1899). Reprinted 1908
* Catherine of Calais (1901). Reprinted 1907
* Cornelius (1903). Reprinted 1909
* Peter's Mother (1905). Dramatised and acted at Sandringham by royal command in 1906, reprinted 1906, 1907 and 1912
* The Lonely Lady of Grosvenor Square (1906). Reprinted 1907 and 1909
* The Unlucky Family (1907). Children's novel, reprinted 1908, 1946, 1980 and 1988. In his 1980 preface Auberon Waugh called it "one of the great classics of its genre".
* The Grey Knight: An Autumn Love Story (1908)
* Catherine's Child (1908)
* The Tyrant (1909). Reprinted 1910
* Master Christopher (1911)
* Erica (1912). Entitled The Honorable Mrs. Garry for the 1912 Canadian and 1913 American editions
* Michael Ferrys (1913). Entitled Michael for the American edition

### Plays

* The Man from America (1905). Sentimental comedy
* The Lonely Millionaires (1905)
* Her Grace the Reformer (1907)
# Albert Letchford

Albert Letchford (1866–1905) was an English artist who lived in Italy, best known for his portraits of Sir Richard Francis Burton and his illustrations for the 1897 edition of The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night.

## Life

Albert Letchford was born in Trieste in 1866, the son of Thomas and Eliza Letchford. He completed his artistic training in Venice and Paris, and travelled to Egypt where he made a living from small commissions.
He met Sir Richard Francis Burton at the house of the English novelist Ouida (Maria Louise Ramé) in Florence, though both were living in Trieste at the time. Burton had been British Consul there since 1872.
Burton's wife Isabel commissioned Letchford to paint four views from the windows of Villa Gossleth (now Villa Economo), their residence in Trieste, and nine of their favourite interiors, including one of Burton studying in his bedroom. Letchford became the Burtons' "Court Painter", frequently working in their house, and painted a life-size portrait of Burton fencing. These paintings now form part of the Burton Collection, housed in Orleans House Gallery, London.
On Burton's death on 20 October 1890, his widow commissioned Letchford to make plaster casts of Burton's head, hand and foot. He and his sister Daisy had become trusted acquaintances of Isabel who, fearing for her sanity, signed a power of attorney to her doctor and to Letchford, and appointed them as her executors.
After Isabel Burton's departure from Trieste for England, Letchford and his family moved to Naples, where he produced seventy-two illustrations for the 12-volume Library Edition of The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night published by H.S.Nichols & Co, London in 1897.
He died in Naples on 24 July 1905 and was buried there in the English Cemetery, together with other members of his family.
# Harry Hitchen

Henry Hitchen (22 October 1922 – 9 April 1993) was a professional footballer who played as a central defender in the Football League. Born in Liverpool he represented local side Formby as an amateur before joining New Brighton. After turning professional he joined Sheffield United before finishing his league career with Bury.

## Early life

Growing up in Catherine Street, in Bootle, Liverpool, Hitchen played in local junior football for St Elizabeth's. His playing days were interrupted for service during World War II as a Royal Marine Commando in Burma, China and Egypt.

## Playing career

Following the end of the war, Hitchen was playing at centre-half for Formby as an amateur, when he crossed the River Mersey to join Third Division club New Brighton in September 1946, and within weeks made his Football League debut. Outstanding displays for the best part of two seasons persuaded First Division side Sheffield United to part with £3,000 for Hitchen's services in the summer of 1948.
Despite being a natural defender, manager Teddy Davison opted to play Hitchen as a centre forward for his debut against Portsmouth in September 1948. Hitchen struggled with his new role and it was not until February of the following year that he became a regular in defence. Although United were relegated at the end of his first term, Hitchen retained his place for three seasons, and was eventually appointed team captain. Hitchen won a Second Division championship medal in 1952–53, but had fractured his leg in January 1953 and played in only sixteen games.
Following his injury problems, Hitchen moved to Bury in the summer of 1953, but made only two appearances before returning to Non-League football, this time in the Lancashire Combination with Wigan Athletic.

## Death

Hitchen died in Knowsley, Merseyside in April 1993, aged 70.
# Sandy Wilson

Alexander Galbraith "Sandy" Wilson (19 May 1924 – 27 August 2014) was an English composer and lyricist, best known for his musical The Boy Friend (1953).

## Biography

Wilson was born in Sale, Cheshire, England, and was educated at Harrow School. In 1942 he won a State Scholarship for a wartime course at SOAS and was assigned to study Japanese. He was thus one of the so-called 'Dulwich Boys' who studied at SOAS and boarded at Dulwich College. While there he put together a satirical review titled 'A Matter of Course' based on his experiences on the Japanese course. He was one of the few not to complete the course and he subsequently served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in Great Britain, Egypt and Iraq. After the war he went to Oriel College, Oxford and while a student wrote revues for the Oxford University Experimental Theatre Club and then attended the Old Vic Theatre School on a production course.
Most of his work for the stage was material for revues, such as Hermione Gingold's Slings and Arrows, Laurier Lister's Oranges and Lemons, and See You Later, starring such performers as Peter Cook. He wrote the book, music and lyrics for The Boy Friend for the Players' Theatre in 1953. Its success resulted in a longer version being produced in the West End at Wyndham's Theatre. After its opening in January 1954, over 2,000 performances were put on there. It opened on Broadway in 1954, at the Royale Theater, and introduced Julie Andrews in her Broadway debut. The show ran on Broadway for over 480 performances.
Wilson wrote the musical Valmouth in 1958, based on a Ronald Firbank novel set in a seaside resort. In 1964 he wrote Divorce Me, Darling!, a sequel to The Boy Friend. His last work was a version of Aladdin (1979) for the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith.
His autobiography, published in 1975, is titled I Could Be Happy.
Sandy Wilson died in Taunton, England in 2014, aged 90. His longtime partner was Chak Yui. Wilson was a member of the Labour Party and contributed to the Elizabethan magazine during his years of greatest fame.
In 1999, Wilson donated his papers to the Harry Ransom Center. The papers include produced and unproduced plays, mostly musicals but also plays for stage and TV, as well as drafts of Wilson's published and unpublished works including an autobiography, illustrated book, novels, articles, and short stories, along with correspondence.

## Musicals

* Caprice (1950)
* The Boy Friend (1953)
* The Buccaneer (1955)
* Valmouth (1958)
* Pieces of Eight (1959)
* Divorce Me, Darling! (1964)
* As Dorothy Parker Once Said (1969)
* His Monkey Wife (1971)
* The Clapham Wonder (1978, based on the novel The Vet's Daughter by Barbara Comyns)
* Aladdin (1979)
# Dennis railway station

Dennis railway station is a commuter railway station on the Hurstbridge line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the north-eastern suburb of Northcote, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Dennis station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 4 February 1924, with the current station provided in 1979.

## History

Opening on 4 February 1924, Dennis station is named after Northcote Councillor William Dennis, a member of the council for over 40 years.
In 1964, boom barriers replaced hand-operated gates at the Victoria Road level crossing, located nearby in the down direction of the station.
In 1979, the current station buildings were provided.

## Platforms and services

Dennis has two side platforms. It is served by Hurstbridge line trains.
Platform 1:
* Hurstbridge line all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Hurstbridge line all stations and limited express services to Macleod, Greensborough, Eltham and Hurstbridge

## Transport links

Kinetic Melbourne operates two bus routes via Dennis station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 250 : Queen Street (Melbourne CBD) – La Trobe University Bundoora campus
* 251 : Queen Street (Melbourne CBD) – Northland Shopping Centre

## Gallery

* Westbound view from Platform 2, May 2014
* Station entrance signage to Platform 2, December 2019
* Station building on Platform 1, October 2024
* Station building and entrance to Platform 2, October 2024
* The PSO box on Platform 1, October 2024
# André Kuper

André Kuper (born 14 December 1960) is a German politician from the Christian Democratic Union. Between 1997 and 2012 he was mayor of the city of Rietberg. Since then he has been a member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia. Kuper was elected president of the State Parliament on 1 June 2017. In 2022 he was re-elected to this office for another five years.