OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Eustace Barker

Sir Frederick Eustace Barker, KC (27 December 1838 – 15 December 1915) was a Canadian lawyer, judge and politician. He was in office for 2 years.

## Biography

Born in Sheffield, New Brunswick, the son of Enoch Barker, Barker was educated at the Sunbury Grammar School and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1856, a Master of Arts degree in 1858, and a Bachelor of Civil Law degree in 1866 from King's College Law School (now the University of New Brunswick Faculty of Law). In 1861, he was called to the Bar and was created a Queen's Counsel in 1873. He practiced law in Saint John, New Brunswick, and was appointed a commissioner for consolidating the Statutes of New Brunswick in 1875. He was president of the St. John Bridge and Railway Extension Company and a director of the St. John Gas Company.
He also served in the Canadian Militia with the Saint-John Light Infantry and was gazetted an ensign and soon after a lieutenant in 1864. He was promoted to captain in 1865 and major in 1868.
He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the electoral district of City of St. John in the 1885 by-election called after Sir Leonard Tilley was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick. A Conservative, he was defeated by John Valentine Ellis in the 1887 election.
A member of the Church of England, he married Elizabeth Julia Lloyd in 1865. They had one son and two daughter before she died in 1874. He later married Mary Ann Black, the niece and adopted daughter of former Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick Robert Duncan Wilmot. They had two daughters.
Barker served as Chief Justice of New Brunswick from 1908 to 1913.
He died in Saint John on 15 December 1915.
# Eric Cross (cinematographer)

Eric Cross (31 May 1902 in London – 1 March 2004 in Middlesex) was an English cinematographer.

## Selected filmography

* The Flaw (1933)
* The Lure (1933)
* Money for Speed (1933)
* On Thin Ice (1933)
* The Laughter of Fools (1933)
* The Way of Youth (1934)
* Death Drives Through (1935)
* Song of Freedom (1936)
* The Bank Messenger Mystery (1936)
* Strange Cargo (1936)
* Make-Up (1937)
* Splinters in the Air (1937)
* Mr. Reeder in Room 13 (1938)
* Ships with Wings (1941)
* The Man at the Gate (1941)
* The Black Sheep of Whitehall (1942)
* Don't Take It to Heart (1944)
* Chance of a Lifetime (1950)
* The Dark Man (1951)
* Hunted (1952)
* Private Information (1952)
* Escape Route (1952)
* Glad Tidings (1953)
* Death Goes to School (1953)
* Tiger by the Tail (1955)
* Fun at St. Fanny's (1956)
* Private's Progress (1956)
* The One That Got Away (1957)
* The Man Who Liked Funerals (1959)
* Deadly Record (1959)
* Tiger Bay (1959)
* Inn for Trouble (1960)
* Crosstrap (1962)
# Dammur

Dammur is a town in Northern Karnataka, India. It is few hours from North of Bangalore city in Midwest/Central region of India. It is located near Hampi known for rich history, Heritage, Oldest temples and Ancient architecture in India dating back to 1CE. Hampi is the most historic visited place in the world.
# Chay Formation

The Chay Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.
# Hidayat Orujov

Hidayat Khudush oglu Orujov (Azerbaijani: Hidayət Orucov Xuduş oğlu; born September 5, 1944) is an Azerbaijani writer and politician. He became the Chairman of State Committee for Work with Religious Organizations of Azerbaijan Republic in 2006 and is currently serving as the Azerbaijani ambassador to Kyrgyzstan.

## Early life

Orujov was born on September 5, 1944, in Maralzami village of Syunik Region, Armenian SSR. He graduated from Philology department of Azerbaijan State University. After graduation, he worked as a teacher in his village and for Soviet Armenia newspaper for a brief period of time, and in July 1968 he was appointed the Director of Jaffar Jabbarli Iravan State Azerbaijan Drama Theater where he worked for 6 years. As a writer he was known under alias Hidayet. Orujov also headed the Azerbaijani literature Council of the Writers Union of Armenia and taught Azerbaijani Literature of 19th-20th centuries at Armenian State Pedagogical University. He's credited for publishing numerous books on Azerbaijani and Oghuz literature in Yerevan. Orujov has translated numerous books by Armenian authors such as H.Paronyan, V.Petrosyan, K.Sarkisyan, K.Arshakyan from Armenian into Azerbaijani and Russian. In March 1984, he moved to Baku and was hired as the Assistant Editor of Gənclik (Youth) Publishing House and in March 1986, he was appointed the Chief Editor of the publishing house, a position which he held until 1992. While an editor, he substantially expanded the library of books on Azerbaijan in international markets. A fifteen volume Azerbaijani folklore, twenty five volume Adventures and Mystics, seventeen volume Literature of nations of USSR were published under Orujov's leadership. Orujov has also been board member of Azerbaijani Writer's Union and Literature newspaper.

## Political career

In 1992-1993, Orujov served as the State Advisor on Interethnic Relations to the President of Azerbaijan. In 1993-2006, he was the State Advisor on National Policies; in 2005-2006, he served as the State Advisor on Ethnic Minorities and Religious Organizations to the President of Azerbaijan. On June 27, 2006, he was appointed the Chairman of State Committee for Work with Religious Organizations of Azerbaijan Republic replacing Dr. Rafig Aliyev. As the chairman of the state committee, he paid special attention to preventing registrations of religious organizations allegedly being recommended by foreign special services. Hidayat Orujov was appointed the Ambassador of Azerbaijan to the Kyrgyz Republic in December 2012.

## Works and awards

Orujov has been awarded with Honorable Arts Contributor of Armenian SSR award in 1978, Order for Personal Courage in 1970, and was honored with awards from the Supreme Soviet of Azerbaijan SSR. In 1989, after Armenians laid claims on Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, Orujov renounced his award from Armenian SSR. Since the independence of Azerbaijan was restored, he has also been awarded with Shohrat Order and For service to the Fatherland Order of Azerbaijan Republic, International Paydulla Iskeyev Literature Award of Chuvash Republic and a number of awards from Georgia and Dagestan.
# Sri Shanmuganathan

Sri Shanmuganathan (born 2 January 1947) is a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics, the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# John D. Wallace

John D. Wallace (born 26 March 1949) is a lawyer and retired Canadian Senator.

## Early life and career

Wallace was born in Toronto, Ontario and raised and educated in New Brunswick.
He received his Bachelor of Business Administration (1971) and Bachelor of Laws (1973) degrees from the University of New Brunswick.
Wallace practiced law in Saint John, New Brunswick where he was a partner in the law firms of Palmer, O’Connell, Leger, Turnbull and Turnbull and Stewart McKelvey before leaving private practice to serve as Corporate Counsel for Irving Oil Limited for 17 years.

## Senate

On 22 December 2008, it was announced that he would be appointed on the advice of Stephen Harper to the Senate. He assumed office on 2 January 2009.
In 2014, The Hill Times reported that Wallace was part of a bipartisan group of Liberal and Conservative Senators that secretly met to discuss how to reform the Senate from within.
On 18 November 2015, Wallace announced that he was leaving the Conservative caucus because of irreconcilable differences between himself and party leadership over the role of partisanship in the Senate, citing the 2014 Supreme Court Reference that declared that the Fathers of Confederation wanted the Senate to be "thoroughly independent."
Wallace announced on 13 December 2016, that he was retiring from the Senate effective 1 February 2017, just over seven years prior to reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, as he promised when he was appointed that he would only serve eight years in the Upper House. None of the other 17 senators appointed with Wallace in January 2009 who made the same pledge, have announced plans to step down.
# Brownhills West

Brownhills West is a suburban village of Brownhills in the Walsall Metropolitan Borough and forms part of the border of the West Midlands and Staffordshire. It is an unparished area of Brownhills, lying on the border with Cannock and Burntwood respectively, it is still part of the Walsall borough. It lies next to the suburbs of Newtown, Ogley Hay and Shire Oak of Brownhills.
Brownhills West homes a council estate known locally as “The West”. Crime in Brownhills West has been an issue over the years with antisocial behaviour & drug offences being rife within the area.
It is located on the south bank of Chasewater reservoir, and Brownhills West railway station is the southern terminus of the Chasewater Railway.
The main local transport is provided by Bus with routes to Cannock, Walsall & Birmingham being major routes of the area.
# Kallukamba

Kallukamba is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Daharki Tehsil

Daharki Tehsil (Sindhi: ڏهرڪي) is an administrative subdivision (tehsil) of Ghotki District in the Sindh province of Pakistan. It is administratively subdivided into seven union councils, one of which forms the capital Daharki.

## Demography

At the time of the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the distribution of the population of Daharki Tehsil by first language was as follows:
* 91.3% Sindhi
* 2.6% Punjabi
* 2.5% Urdu
* 2.0% Saraiki
* 0.6% Balochi
* 0.4% Hindko
* 0.3% Pashto
* 0.1% Brahui
* 0.0% Kashmiri
* 0.1% Others

## Industry

* Engro fertilizer
* Mari Petroleum Company Limited Daharki

## Social welfare

Pitafi Welfare Organization is working for the education and health of the poor. Meer Murtaza Pitafi is the founder of PWO. Its headquarter is in Keenjhar Pitafi and it is spreading quickly in other areas.
Mari Petroleum Company Limited is the biggest Social Welfare in the District Ghotki providing Health, Education and Well being facilities to the People of Daharki. And every year it gave millions of Dollars to Sindh Government to invest in the Development of Sindh.
# Mike Shepherdson

Michael Francis Shepherdson (10 December 1930 – 13 February 2016) was a Malaysian field hockey player, association football goalkeeper, and cricketer. He participated in the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, and twice in the Asian Games, in 1958 and 1962, where the Malaysian team won a bronze medal. At the 1956 Olympics he was selected to the World Xl hockey team, the first ever Malaysian representative. Later he became a goalkeeper for Selangor FA and was captain of the national cricket team. He was known for the distinction of being the only Malaysian who captained both national hockey and cricket teams "". In 2011, he was inducted into the Olympic Council of Malaysia's (OCM) Hall of Fame for his sporting achievements.
In cricket he was credited as an early exponent of a specific technique for facing fast bowling, which was later successfully used by Australian captain Ian Chappell in the 1975-76 home Test series, against the fearsome West Indian pace attack. Harjit Singh, President of the Johor Cricket Council described Mike Shepherdson as "the finest batsman Malaysia ever produced, a gentleman, sportsman, a great friend and the finest example of a humble and caring personality.".
Shepherdson died at the Pantai Medical Centre in Kuala Lumpur in 2016, aged 85.
# Harold Hair

Harold "Buster" Hair (born Harold O. Hair Jr. May 29, 1932) is a retired American professional third baseman and shortstop who played in the Negro leagues in the 1950s. Playing for the Birmingham Black Barons and Kansas City Monarchs during his baseball career, Hair was an above average contact hitter whose best season came in 1958 with the Monarchs.
Born in Jacksonville, Florida, Hair attended North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, and played on four consecutive championship-winning teams. He finished his senior year as captain of the team and went on to earn a master's degree in Education at the University of Florida.
In 1953, Hair signed with Birmingham Barons and, as a rookie, he was invited to the East-West All-Star Game. His baseball career was interrupted in 1954 by obligations to the military. Afterwards, Hair joined the Kansas City Monarchs, a team he played with for four years. Hair's best statistical season was in 1958 when he led the Negro leagues with a .423 batting average.
Following his career in the Negro leagues, Hair coached baseball, basketball, and football in the Duval County school system. He is the first black basketball coach for William M. Raines High School, earning the coach of the year award for leading the team to a regional championship. In addition, Hair mentored future professional sports players, including Ken Burrough, Harold Carmichael, Harold Hart, and Leonard "Truck" Robinson.

## Honors and awards

Full list.
* A&T State University Athletic Scholarship
* Four A&T State Baseball Championships
* A&T State Baseball Team Captain
* "Coach of the Year" - 1969
* Duval County, (Florida) City, County, District, Regional Championships
* Athletic Hall of Fame Inductee - 1996
# Reg Gammon

Reginald William Gammon (9 January 1894 – 22 April 1997) was an English painter and illustrator.

## Biography

Gammon was born in Petersfield, Hampshire, on 9 January 1894 and educated at Churcher's College there. His father was a builder.

## Career

From 1911, he was apprenticed to the illustrator Frank Patterson, at the latter's Billingshurst, West Sussex studio. He was discharged on medical grounds after enlisting during World War I, but re-enlisted with the Army Service Corps for the final two years of the war. He married Betty Knight (died 1982) in 1917. After the war, they lived in Fernhurst, Sussex, and had two sons.
Gammon declined a 1918 offer, made at the instigation of Scottish etcher Muirhead Bone, of a place at the Slade School of Fine Art, but nonetheless had a successful career as a freelance illustrator and writer. For 60 years he wrote and illustrated a feature column for the Cyclists Touring Club's Gazette. The dropping of another column, "In the Open Air", for Scout magazine, resulted in international protests and it was restored.
In 1930, he began to produce work for the News Chronicle. Travelling by motorcycle, he would attend horseracing at Goodwood or motor racing at Brooklands, make sketches, and ride quickly back to London to deliver them. He also covered the Monte Carlo Rally.
During World War II he moved his family to South Wales, and became a hill farmer, managing 40 acres (16 ha) in the Llanthony valley near Abergavenny. He stayed there for 20 years, and was instrumental in the introduction of electricity supply and telephone services to Llanthony. He moved to Somerset in 1958 and became a full-time painter.
He originally painted in watercolour, but on holiday in his 60s, he began to use oil paint. His work was influenced by Paul Gauguin and he later worked in the expressionist style. He was elected to the Royal West of England Academy (RWA) in 1966. They held a retrospective of his work in 1985, and in 1986 he held the first of five one-man exhibitions at the New Grafton Gallery in London. A further retrospective was held at the RWA to mark his 100th birthday. He was also a member of the Royal Watercolour Society and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters.
Among the books illustrated by Gammon are a number in the 'Romany' series, by George Bramwell Evens. Gammon's autobiography, One man's furrow, was published in 1990.
Gammon died at Bridgwater, Somerset on 22 April 1997, aged 103. The RWA holds a number of his works.
# Kappagallu

Kappagallu is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bellary taluk of Bellary district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kappagallu had a population of 5923 with 2997 males and 2926 females.
# Tal Al-Farani

Tal Al-Farani (Arabic: تل الفراني), a place mentioned in the Torah located in Israel, about 3.5 km to the east of the Mediterranean Sea, between Ashdod and Ashkelon, and an area of about 10 hectares, was inhabited and populated during the first three stages of the ancient Bronze Age and only during the third phase of Ancient Bronze Age.
Tal Al-Farani is considered one of the archaeological sites in the town of Hamama, where this landmark is an archeological hill where the remains of a population from the Canaanite era until the Byzantine era. The excavations revealed Canaanite fortifications on this hill. The Farani Hill is located in the north-east of Hamama, Al-Abtah to the west directly from the railway line between Lod and Gaza, and this hill is located in the property of the Farani family (Hamamiya).
# Chickasaw Group

The Chickasaw Group is a geologic group in Alabama. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Michael Giorgas

Michael Giorgas is am Australian-born Russian rugby league footballer who represented Russia in the 2000 World Cup. He was named on the bench in Russia's 4-110 loss to Australia.

## Career

In the Australian championship, he is known for his performance for the Logan City club. He opted for representing Russia at international level due to his Russian heritage, and in total, seven Australian players were included in the Russia national team. He took part at the qualifiers for the 2000 World Cup and played only the match during the finals. He also represented Greece in 2003.
# Arthur Smith (footballer, born 1915)

Arthur Hoyle Smith BEM (8 May 1915 – 21 August 2021) was an English professional footballer. At age 106 he was, at the time of his death, the oldest living former professional Football League player.

## Career

Smith's career started with Bury, where he signed as an amateur in November 1934. The following month, he made his debut for the club against Notts County, and turned out for the club three more times over the course of the 1934–35 season. In September 1935, Smith signed for Bury as a professional, but found himself playing regularly for the reserve side. As a result, he did not feature for the first team again, and in 1938, he joined Leicester City on a free transfer.
Smith's time at Leicester was brief, owing to the outbreak of the Second World War. In his first season with Leicester, he made eight appearances, and in his second, he made two more, with a brace against Manchester City. In the 1940–41 Wartime League, Smith then made five more appearances for the club, and although he was registered with Leicester until 1946, he never played another match for them.
From 1935 to 2015 (with the exception of five years' war service in the British Army), Smith was the organist and choirmaster at Christ Church, Walmersley. Because of his dedication to the church, he was awarded the British Empire Medal in the 2013 New Year Honours. He retired as organist on his 100th birthday. Smith died in Bolton in August 2021 at the age of 106.
# Pi Ceti

Pi Ceti, Latinized from π Ceti, is the Bayer designation for a star system in the equatorial constellation of Cetus. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.238. Observed to have an Earth half yearly parallax shift of 8.30 mas, it is around 393 light years from the Sun.
This is a single-lined spectroscopic binary system with a nearly circular orbit and a period of 7.45 years. The fact that the system has a negligible eccentricity is surprising for such a long period, and may suggest that the secondary is a white dwarf that had its orbit circularized during a mass-transfer event.
The primary, component A, is a normal B-type star that has been given stellar classifications of B7 V and B7 IV. It appears very young – less than half a million years in age – and may still be on a pre-main sequence track. The star shows no magnetic field but it does emit an infrared excess.

## Name

This star, along with ε Cet, ρ Cet and σ Cet, was Al Sufi's Al Sadr al Ḳaiṭos, the Whale's breast/chest (upper torso). Per Jack Rhoads's Reduced Star Catalog Containing 537 Named Stars, Al Sufi's numerically ordered stars (1 to 4), were ρ (rho), σ (sigma), ε (epsilon) and this star.
In Chinese, 天苑 (Tiān Yuàn), meaning Celestial Meadows, refers to an asterism consisting of π Ceti, and 15 stars in Eridanus: γ, π, δ, ε, ζ, η, and the string of τ (Tau)$^1$, $^2$, $^3$, $^4$, $^5$, $^6$, $^7$, $^8$ and $^9$. Consequently, the Chinese name for the star is 天苑七 (Tiān Yuàn qī) meaning Celestial Meadows: seven.
# Kolagallu

Kolagallu is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bellary taluk of Bellary district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kolagallu had a population of 10001 with 5059 males and 4942 females.
# Zeev Maoz

Ze'ev Maoz (born 28 June 1951) is a Professor of Political Science and Director of the Correlates of War Project at the University of California, Davis, as well as Distinguished Fellow at the Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel. He is the President of the Peace Science Society (International) during 2007-08. Before coming to UC-Davis he was head of the Graduate School of Government and Policy at Tel-Aviv University. He also served as the Head of the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies (1994–1997), as the Academic Director of the M.A. program of the National Defense College of the IDF (1990–1994), and as Chairman of the Department of Political Science at the University of Haifa (1991–1994) and is a former IDF Chief that served in three wars and in the Israeli occupation of Southern Lebanon. Maoz received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He also held visiting appointments at Carnegie Mellon University, New York University, Rice University, and the University of Michigan.

## Books

* Zeev Maoz 2010. Networks of Nations: The Evolution, Structure, and Impact of International Networks, 1816-2001. New York: Cambridge University Press (448pp).
* Zeev Maoz 2006. Defending the Holy Land: A Critical Analysis of Israel’s National Security and Foreign Policy. Archived 2012-10-20 at the Wayback Machine Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press (728pp).
* Zeev Maoz, Alex Mintz, T. Clifton Morgan, Glenn Palmer, and Richard J. Stoll (eds.) 2004. Multiple Paths to Knowledge in International Relations: Methodology in the Study of Conflict Management and Conflict Resolution. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
* Zeev Maoz, Emily Landau, and Tamar Maltz (Eds.). Regional Security Regimes. Special Issue of the Journal of Strategic Studies (November 2003).
* Zeev Maoz and Ben D. Mor 2002. Bound By Struggle: The Strategic Evolution of Enduring International Rivalries. Archived 2012-09-14 at the Wayback Machine Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press (356pp).
* Zeev Maoz and Azar Gat (eds). 2001. War in A Changing World. Archived 2012-09-14 at the Wayback Machine Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press (268pp).
* Zeev Maoz 1997 (ed). Regional Security in the Middle East: Past, Present, and Future. Special Issue of the Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. 17, No. 1 (March). Published as a book by the same title. London: Frank Cass, 1997 (208 pp).
* Zeev Maoz 1996. Domestic Sources of Global Change. Archived 2012-09-14 at the Wayback Machine Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press (280 pp).
* Zeev Maoz 1990. National Choices and International Processes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, (609 pp).
* Zeev Maoz 1990. Paradoxes of War: On the Art of National Self-Entrapment. Boston, MA: Unwin Hymann, (365 pp).
* Zeev Maoz 1982. Paths to Conflict: Interstate Dispute Initiation, 1816-1976. Boulder, CO: Westview Press (276 pp).
# Sisters and Brothers

Sisters and brothers are siblings.
Sisters and Brothers may also refer to:
* "Sisters and Brothers", a song by German singer Sandra from The Long Play
* "Sisters and Brothers", a song from the children's entertainment project Free to Be... You and Me
* Sisters & Brothers, a 2011 Canadian film