OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lennon (Royal Navy officer)

John Lennon (1768–1846), was a naval captain, born at Downpatrick, Ireland in 1768. He is stated to have served as a midshipman in the British Royal Navy during the American Revolution. In 1796, when in command of the letter of marque schooner Favorite, of Martinique, he was very severely wounded and his ship was taken by a French privateer of very superior force after a fierce engagement of one hour and twenty minutes' duration.
In 1798 he was in command of the General Keppel, also of Martinique, which was capsized in a white squall on passage from Philadelphia, when Lennon and some of his crew were rescued by a passing schooner, after suffering great perils and hardships. Lennon performed various daring feats in the West Indies in 1806–9; but his most remarkable exploits were in Hibernia, a Cowes-built barque, carrying six guns and about twenty-two men and boys all told, in which he traded for some years from the West India island of St. Thomas. In 1812 orders were issued that no vessels should leave the island without convoy, on account of the American privateers. The Hibernia and three other merchantmen, whose aggregate cargoes were valued at half a million sterling, had long been waiting. Unwilling to detain them further, Governor Maclean agreed to their sailing without convoy, on condition of Lennon hoisting his pennant as commodore. Although harassed by Rossie, Commodore Joshua Barney, an American privateer of superior force, Lennon brought his vessels safe into the English Channel on 18 October 1812.
Two years later Lennon was attacked, on 19 July 1814, by the schooner Comet of Baltimore, U.S., an American privateer of sixteen guns and 136 men, which he beat off after a nine-hour fight, in which twelve out of his crew of twenty-two hands were killed or wounded. Two lawsuits followed with the underwriters of the Hibernia's cargo, and Lennon and his owners were liable for £8,000 in damages, or more than double the loss that would have been incurred if Lennon had surrendered.
In 1818–19, Lennon and Hibernia transported convicts to Van Diemen's Land.
Lennon and his wife Mary had two daughters. He died in retirement at his home, in Plymouth, England, on 27 August 1846 from complications (a bronchial infection) resulting from a wound he received in 1796.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chichester, H. M. (1893). "Lennon, John". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 33. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 46, 47. The article cites the following: Nav. and Mil. Gazettes, 24 July, 7 Aug., 21 Aug., and 18 Sept. 1841, by David Burn. See Burn's Chivalry of the Merchant Marine, London, 1841, and Brenton's Naval Hist. vol. ii.
# Naseeb Dawlatzai

Naseeb Dawlatzai is an Afghan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Speen Ghar Region in the 2018 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 8 April 2018.
# Fábio Lopes (footballer, born 1993)

Fábio Miguel Rico Lopes (born 10 January 1993) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Lisbon, Lopes played youth football for a host of clubs, including Real Betis from Spain where he won the junior national championship. He made his senior debut with C.D. Tondela, his first game in the Segunda Liga taking place on 4 March 2013 when he came on as a late substitute in a 2–0 away loss against C.F. União.
Lopes signed with Primeira Liga team Boavista F.C. in June 2014. He never appeared in any competitive matches for them, being successively loaned to S.C. Farense and S.C. Salgueiros 08.
On 28 February 2017, after nearly two years of inactivity, Lopes joined FC Stumbras from the Lithuanian A Lyga. In his first season, he won the domestic cup.
# Froriepia subpinnata

Froriepia is a genus of flowering plants in the umbellifer family Apiaceae. It contains a sincle species, Froriepa subpinnata, a biennial native to the Caucasus region, including southern Russia, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and northern Iran.
Froriepa subpinnata prefers to live in scrubby areas, in meadows, and on forest edges.
The genus name of Froriepia is in honour of Ludwig Friedrich von Froriep (1779–1847), a German doctor, professor of medicine and anatomy in Jena and Halle. It was first described and published in Linnaea Vol.16 on page 362 in 1842.
# The Milt Jackson Big 4

The Milt Jackson Big 4 is a live album by vibraphonist Milt Jackson featuring pianist Oscar Peterson recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1975 and released on the Pablo label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars stating "Bags and O.P. always bring out the best in each other and this well-conceived set is no exception".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Fuji Mama" (Blue Mitchell) - 6:34
* "Everything Must Change" (Bernard Ighner) - 6:21
* "Speedball" (Lee Morgan) - 7:54
* "Nature Boy" (eden ahbez) - 4:30
* "Stella by Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) - 7:20
* "Like Someone in Love" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy van Heusen) - 5:56
* "Night Mist Blues" (Ahmad Jamal) - 6:36
* "Mack the Knife" (Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill) - 6:31
   * Recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival at the Casino de Montreux in Switzerland on July 17, 1975

## Personnel

* Milt Jackson – vibes
* Oscar Peterson - piano
* Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen - bass
* Mickey Roker - drums
# Érik Vera

Érik Vera Franco (born 24 March 1992) is a former Mexican professional footballer who last played as a left-back for Liga MX club Querétaro.
# Seasons of My Heart

"Seasons of My Heart" is a song written by George Jones and Darrell Edwards. The song was released as the b-side to the #4 hit "Why Baby Why" in 1955. The song was also recorded by Johnny Cash and, released in 1960, it became a #10 hit.
The song was one of Jones' best early ballads, included on many of his early studio and compilation albums with Starday and Mercury Records in the late 1950s. The song was even included on his debut 1957 album The Grand Ole Opry's New Star, which was Starday's first album release in the label's history.

## Background

"Seasons of My Heart" originally appeared as the B-side to George Jones' first chart hit "Why Baby Why" in 1955. The imagery-laden song was an early showcase of Jones' abilities as a balladeer, although he sang in much higher during this period than he would later in his career. Former Starday Records president Don Pierce later explained to Jones biographer Bob Allen, "Pappy realized George's strength as a balladeer long before I did. He felt that 'Seasons Of My Heart' was a big song. I knew that, in those days, it took much longer to sell a ballad, because it had to make it on the radio first...I also knew that an upbeat song like 'Why, Baby Why' would be easier to sell directly to the jukebox distributors for the beer-drinkin' trade."

## Personnel

(For the 1955 Original recording)
* George Jones – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Herb Remington – steel guitar
* Lew Brisby – bass
* Tony Sepolio – fiddle
* Don Lewis – piano

## Other versions

* Johnny Cash recorded the song for his 1960 album Now, There Was a Song!.
* Kitty Wells recorded the song as a title track to her 1960 album.
* Jerry Lee Lewis recorded the song for his 1965 album, Country Songs for City Folks.
* Willie Nelson recorded the song for his 1966 album Country Favorites-Willie Nelson Style.
* The Grateful Dead rehearsed the song in September 1969 at Alembic Studios.
* The Grateful Dead performed the song November 2, 1969, at The Family Dog, San Francisco, CA
* The Grateful Dead performed the song January 31, 1970, at The Warehouse, New Orleans, LA.
# Eastbourne Bandstand

The Eastbourne Bandstand is a bandstand on the seafront of the East Sussex coastal town of Eastbourne, with an attached colonnade and viewing decks. Built in 1935 to the designs of the Borough Council Engineer, Leslie Rosevere. Neo-Grec style, constructed of cream faience with some decorative blue, green and black faience, with its unique semi-circular design and blue domed roof; there is no other in the United Kingdom. It has a main arena, middle and upper balconies for seating and originally seated 3,500 but with current health and safety laws this has been reduced to 1,600.
The building of the bandstand formed part of the main seafront improvements, the bandstand itself cost £28,000 and was surmounted with a stainless steel spire. The project engineer was Leslie Rosevere. The first concerts were given on the 28 July 1935 with a total of 10,400 attending all three concerts and paying 3d each. With an audience of 8,000, the bandstand was officially opened on the 5 August 1935 by the Lord Lieutenant of the county, Lord Leconfield.
For many years the bandstand played host to a full programme of military bands. On a daily basis the bands would play from Easter until the end of October. Over the years this was reduced, mainly because audience number was dropping and in 2001 action had to be taken as the costs of the military bands were far out weighing the audience receipts. The local civilian bands were attracting similar audiences to those of military. It was therefore decided that the military band be cut further. If the bandstand were to survive as a musical entertainment venue, new audiences and entertainments had to be found. The introduction of big band nights, rock 'n' roll, Last Night of the Proms and 1812 Firework Night was a significant component of the filling of the financial gap. In 2006, these actions saw the introduction of tribute concerts, which were hugely successful, resulting in the attraction of a significantly larger audience, reviving the bandstand.
The bandstand to this day plays an important part in the musical entertainment on the south coast offering around 150 concerts per year.
There is a commemorative tablet that was unveiled on 24 October 1914 opposite the bandstand in memory of Eastbourne bandsman John Wesley Woodward, who was one of those playing on the Titanic when it sank on 15 April 1912.
In recent years the bandstand has featured in numerous television programmes such as Foyle's War, and is shown in the opening sequence of BBC South East Today.
# Joseph Barclay Pentland

Joseph Barclay Pentland (17 January 1797 – 12 July 1873) was an Irish geographer, natural scientist, and traveller. Born in Ballybofey (County Donegal, Ireland), Pentland was educated at Armagh. He also studied in Paris, and worked with Georges Cuvier.
With Woodbine Parish, Pentland surveyed a large part of the Bolivian Andes between 1826 and 1827. He published his Report on Bolivia in 1827. From 1836 to 1839, he served as British consul-general in Bolivia. He corresponded with Charles Darwin and William Buckland.
Pentland died 12 July 1873 in London, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

## Legacy

* The mineral pentlandite, which Pentland first noted
* The crater Pentland on the Moon
* The Andean tinamou (binomial name, Nothoprocta pentlandii)
* The Puna tinamou (binomial name, Tinamotis pentlandii)
* The cactus Lobivia pentlandii which Pentland discovered and sent to Kew Botanic Gardens, London

## Sources

* (in English) Mineral names
* (in English) The Darwin Correspondence Online Database
# Diwakar Raote

Diwakar Raote is a leader of Shiv Sena from Maharashtra. On 5 December 2014 Raote took charge as the Cabinet Minister of Transport in Maharashtra Government. He is also the guardian minister of Parbhani and Nanded Districts. Earlier he was entrusted with the responsibility of establishing the organization in Marathwada after the party's decision in 1985 to expand to whole Maharashtra. He became Mayor of Mumbai in 1991. In Narayan Rane ministry, he was a cabinet minister of Revenue, Government of Maharashtra.
He belongs to the Panchkalshi, a scribal caste community of Hindu society in Maharashtra mostly found in Mumbai and the North Konkan region.

## Positions held

* 1991-1992: Mayor of Mumbai
* Leader, Shiv Sena
* 1995-1999: Cabinet Minister Maharashtra.
* 2004: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council
* 2008: Shiv Sena Party group Leader in the Maharashtra Legislative Council
* 2010: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council
* 2014: Cabinet Minister of Transport in Maharashtra State Government
* 2014-2016: Guardian minister of Parbhani and Nanded
* 2016: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council
* 2017: Guardian minister of Osmanabad
# High Noon Saloon

The High Noon Saloon is a live music venue located in Madison, Wisconsin.

## About

The venue features rock, metal, alternative, punk, alt-country, pop, indie, bluegrass, blues, and folk music, hosting national acts, smaller touring bands from around the globe, as well as local music groups.
The High Noon has a country-western vibe, and is named after the western themed Gary Cooper film, High Noon.

## History

The High Noon Saloon opened on May 5, 2004, in Madison Wisconsin. It was founded by Cathy Dethmers to replace O'Cayz Corral, which was destroyed in a 2001 fire.
The building previously housed the "Buy & Sell" shop, a Madison resale shop with an unusually large neon colored fish on its roof. Numerous national and local bands practiced and recorded in the basement of the Buy & Sell shop who would eventually play upstairs in the High Noon Saloon. Turbonegro recorded two songs of their Ass Cobra album with Sean Bovine at Green Room studios in the south-east corner of the basement. No Name printing would churn out their flyers in the basement, also home to Rhetoric Records. Brainerd recorded their first album, "There's No Eye In Pussy," in the two central studios, directly under the dance floor for the High Noon. Ivan Klipstein also recorded his third album "Lifestyle!" there. Brickshithouse, Trin-Tran, as well as X-OR and countless others recorded and practiced there. The basement was home to "The Brink," (permanently closed April 30th, 2023) which featured jazz music and wedding reception catering, and the first floor is currently home to "The Brass Ring" pool hall and eatery.
Prior to being the "Buy & Sell Shop," the building was an automobile repair garage.
In 2017 Cathy Dethmers retired as club owner and sold the High Noon to Madison-based promoter FPC Live, which is partially owned by Live Nation Entertainment.
# Óscar García (footballer, born 1993)

Óscar Sebastián García Carmona (born August 2, 1993, in San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico) is a Mexican former professional footballer.
# William Weaver Austin

William Weaver Austin (January 18, 1920 – March 15, 2000) was an American musicologist, organist, and pianist.
Austin was born in Lawton, Oklahoma on January 18, 1920, and attended schools in Kansas City, Missouri, Great Falls, Montana, and Minneapolis, Minnesota. Aged 15, he accepted admission to Harvard University, where he studied American history and literature. He came to know Walter Piston, and participated in the Harvard Glee Club as an accompanist. Following the completion of his master's degree at Harvard in 1940, Austin went to the Berkshire Music Center to coach opera and study counterpoint under Paul Hindemith. In 1941, Austin spent some time at the MacDowell Colony. Between 1942 and 1946, Austin served in the United States Navy. He taught at the University of Virginia for three semesters, from 1945 to 1947. He was named an assistant professor at Cornell University in 1947. Austin became an associate professor in 1950, and received his doctorate from Harvard in 1951, for the dissertation "Harmonic Rhythm in Twentieth-Century Music." Between 1952 and 1953, Austin was the recipient of a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies. Austin was chair of the music department from 1958 to 1963. He was promoted to a full professorship in 1959 and awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1961.
His book, Music in the 20th Century from Debussy through Stravinsky, published in 1966, was the first recipient of the Otto Kinkeldey Award from the American Musicological Society. It is still in print with the original publisher: W.W. Norton. He was awarded the Dent Medal by the Royal Musical Association in 1967. His book Susanna, Jeanie and The Old Folks at Home: The Songs of Stephen Foster from his time to ours, originally published by MacMillan in 1975, was reissued by the University of Illinois Press in 1987.
Austin was elected the Goldwin Smith Professor of Musicology in 1969, and the Given Foundation Professor of Musicology in 1983. He retired from Cornell in 1990, and was granted emeritus status. Over the course of his career, Austin was a member of the International Musicological Society, Royal Musical Association, Music Library Association, and the Society for Music Theory, as well as the American Musicological Society, of which he was elected an honorary member in 1996. Austin died in Ithaca, New York, on March 15, 2000, aged 80.
# Chorula

Chorula is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gogolin, within Krapkowice County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Gogolin, 8 km (5 mi) north of Krapkowice, and 15 km (9 mi) south of the regional capital Opole.
# Anita Howard

Anita Ann Howard Prather (born March 22, 1969), née Anita Ann Howard, is a former American track and field athlete who specialized in the 400 meters.
Howard received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where she was a member of the Florida Gators track and field team from 1988 to 1991. She graduated from Florida with a bachelor's degree in psychology in 1993, and was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great" in 2007.
Howard won a silver medal in the 4 × 400 meters relay at the 1997 World Indoor Championships in Paris, together with teammates Shanelle Porter, Natasha Kaiser-Brown and Jearl Miles Clark. The team set a new North American indoor record of 3:27.66 minutes.
Her personal best in the 400 meters was a time of 51.01 seconds, which she ran in Austin, Texas in June 1992.
Anita Howard now works for Lennard Highschool as a HOPE Teacher.
# Putao Township

Putao Township (Burmese: ပူတာအိုမြို့နယ်) is a township of Putao District in the Kachin State of Burma. The principal town is Putao.
The resort town of Mulashidi is in Putao Township.
# Fábio Santos (footballer, born 1988)

Fábio Manuel Matos dos Santos (born 22 May 1988) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a central defender.
# Tatkon Township

Tatkon Township (Burmese: တပ်ကုန်းမြို့နယ်) is one of eight townships of Naypyidaw Union Territory, Burma.

## History

The area comprising Lewe Township was previously called Nga-nwe-kon (ငနွဲ့ကုန်း), Nwekon (နွယ်ကုန်း), and Wa-nwe-kon-zu (ဝါးနွယ်ကုန်းစု), in reference to its establishment on a hillock. Since 1788, it has been known as Lewe.

## Demographics
### 2014

The 2014 Myanmar Census reported that Tatkon Township had a population of 217,093. The population density was 120.5 people per km². The census reported that the median age was 28.1 years, and 92 males per 100 females. There were 51,747 households; the mean household size was 4.1.
# James Shaw (rugby union)

James Fraser Shaw (2 January 1878 – 23 July 1941) was an English international rugby union player.
Raised in the Old Trafford area of Manchester, Shaw came from a family prominent local family, with both his uncle Sir Bodsin Leech and grandfather Alderman William Booth serving as Manchester mayors.
Shaw attended King William's College on the Isle of Man, then entered naval college in Devon, during which time he played rugby for United Services. In 1898, Shaw was capped as a forward for England against Scotland and Wales.
A Royal Navy officer, Shaw served as senior engineer on the HMS Invincible in World War I. For his leadership during the Battle of the Falkland Islands, Shaw was promoted to commander and in 1917 joined the Ministry of Munitions on special duties. He became chief engineer at the Fuel Research Station following the war.
# John L. Anderson

John Leonard Anderson (born 1945) is the current president of the National Academy of Engineering. He was a professor of chemical engineering, who served as the eighth president of Illinois Institute of Technology. Prior to his appointment at IIT, Anderson held positions in academia at various institutions, serving both as the provost of Case Western Reserve University and the dean of the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University.

## Biography

Anderson was born and grew up in Wilmington, Delaware. He attended the University of Delaware where he received a B.S. in chemical engineering in 1967. He then went on to obtain an M.S. in chemical engineering, and completed a Ph.D. in 1971, also in chemical engineering, from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Anderson was part of Cornell University's faculty for five years, where he served as an assistant professor of chemical engineering. On 1 September 1976, Anderson left Cornell to begin a 28-year career at Carnegie Mellon. Starting out as an associate professor, he soon became director of the Biomedical Engineering Program. He continued to weave through the ranks at Carnegie Mellon before being conferred as a university professor on 1 July 1994, the highest rank for a professor offered at that institution. Two years later, he was appointed dean of the college of engineering. He was in that position for eight years before leaving the university on 1 April 2004 to become provost, university vice president, and professor of chemical engineering at Case Western Reserve.
He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1992 for contributions to the understanding of colloidal hydrodynamics and membrane transport phenomena. He was also elected as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2005.
Anderson served at Case Western Reserve from 2004 until 2007. He and the university president Edward M. Hundert lost no-confidence vote March 2, 2006, by the College of Arts and Sciences faculty, by 131–44 against Hundert and 97–68 against Anderson. He joined IIT on August 1, 2007, as president and professor of chemical engineering. He stepped down as president eight years later, and he was elected president of the National Academy of Engineering in 2019 for a six-year term.

## Awards and accomplishments

Anderson was appointed to National Science Board in 2014 and received the National Engineering Award from the American Association of Engineering Societies in 2012.
He was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and awarded the Acrivos Professional Progress Award from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in 1989.
Anderson was a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation from 1982-83.
He has received honorary doctorates from the University of Delaware, Illinois Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Case Western Reserve University.
# Chróścina, Opole County

Chróścina is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dąbrowa, within Opole County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Dąbrowa and 10 km (6 mi) west of the regional capital Opole.
# Hoplitoidea

Hoplitoidea, formerly Hoplitaceae, is a superfamily of mostly Upper Cretaceous ammonites comprising families united by a similar suture pattern with multiple similar elements that tend to decrease in size going toward the umbilicus, at the inner edge of any whorl, and which are typically in a straight line. Sutural elements are commonly ammonitic, but in some saddles and in others both saddles and lobes are smooth and undivided. Shells are variable in form, both ribbed, evolute forms and smooth, involute forms are included.
Families regarded as part now include the Engonoceratidae, Hoplitidae, Placenticeratidae, and Schloenbachiidae. Some classifications however include the Forbesiceridae in place of the Engonoceratidae
The older version of the Treatise includes in addition to the five families already mentioned, the Pulchelliidae, Trochleiceratidae, Douvilleiceratidae, Deshayesitidae, and Leymeriellidae, which have since been reassigned.