OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panthongtae Shinawatra

Panthongtae Shinawatra (Thai: พานทองแท้ ชินวัตร; RTGS: Phanthongthae Chinnawat; nicknamed Oak; born 2 December 1979) is a Thai businessman and the only son of former prime minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra.

## Early life and education

Panthongtae was admitted to the Faculty of Engineering at Thammasat University in 1998. However, he dropped out after one year. In 2000, he enrolled in Ramkhamhaeng University, an open admission government university, where he studied political science. In August 2002, his studies attracted media attention when he was accused of cheating in an exam. A three-week university investigation concluded that Panthongtae had made a mistake by carrying unrelated notes into the exam room and he was cleared of wrongdoing, yet he automatically failed the political science subject he was sitting. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in 2003.

## Careers

An amateur photographer, Panthongtae founded in 2003 a production company called How Come Entertainment (now Voice TV Co. Ltd.), which was awarded an exclusive advertising contract for the MRT and many other government contracts when his father was prime minister. This caused controversy and drew charges of nepotism, as How Come was a new firm and the advertising concession for the subway had previously been awarded to the long established Triad Networks Company.
In early 2006, Panthongtae was involved in his family's sale of Shin Corporation stock to Temasek Holdings of Singapore. Thailand's Securities and Exchange Commission ruled that Panthongtae, as director of Ample Rich Investments (a shell company set up in the British Virgin Islands to control Shin stock), had failed to properly notify the regulators of his holdings in Shin and sale of Shin shares, in transactions that occurred in 2000, 2001 and 2002.
Prasong Vinaiphiat, deputy director of the Thailand Securities and Exchange Commission, said: "The case is not severe because Panthongtae did inform the SEC but his report was not totally correct." He was fined 5.982 million baht (about US$150,000) for three violations of the Securities and Exchange Act.
In November 2009, Panthongtae's company Voice TV (formerly How Come Entertainment) launched its own digital TV station of the same name with 300 million baht.
# Internet Provider Security

Internet Provider Security (IPS) tags are used by domain registrar to administer a domain name registration service and related Domain Name System (DNS) services. An IPS tag is the label that applies to each registrar that registers domains in the country-code top-level domain uk and is required to transfer domain names from one registrar to another.
The original meaning of IPS tag was thought to be lost after it was created with Nominet UK's predecessor, the Naming Committee; it is widely speculated that it stands for Internet Provider Security tag. The term IPS tag itself is considered obsolete by Nominet UK, and is now referred to simply as tag. However, there are also records of those involved in the early internet industry who believe it was a typo of the initialism for Internet Service Provider made by an unnamed junior systems administrator, ISPs being the main bodies responsible for registering domains in the early years of the commercial internet. The identity of the engineer making the typo is known but the identity is not currently referenced on the web.
Transferring a domain name from one registrar to another requires the original registrar to change the IPS tag to that of the new registrar. Domain name owners can often, but not always, change this tag themselves in the respective domain management control panels.
It is possible to change the IPS tag via the Nominet website. The cost for this feature is £10+VAT.
# Blissestraße (Berlin U-Bahn)

Blissestraße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U7. Designed by G. R. Rümmler and opened in 1971, it has a ceiling with cement caskets that reflect the light in an unusual way.
# Doris Bass Andrews

Doris Bass Andrews (1920–2003) was an American artist and historic preservationist known for her efforts to protect Weir Farm in Connecticut, an important site for American Impressionism.

## Early life and education

Andrews was born in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1920. She attended the Erskine School in Boston and served as a Morse code telegraph operator during World War II. Post-war, she pursued art education at the Art Students League in Manhattan.

## Career

Andrews married Sperry Andrews, a fellow artist, in 1947. The couple became prominent watercolor painters and collaborated artistically while advocating for historic preservation.
In the late 1950s, Andrews and Sperry purchased the Weir Farm, historically associated with the Impressionist painter J. Alden Weir. Recognizing the farm's cultural and historical significance, they spearheaded efforts to prevent its commercial development. Their campaign culminated in the establishment of Weir Farm as a National Historic Site in 1990.

### Legacy

Andrews' dedication to preserving Weir Farm helped maintain a vibrant artistic community and protect a landmark of American art history. She received the Connecticut Nature Conservancy's White Oak Award in 1977 for her conservation efforts at the Weir Farm. She died in 2003 in Danbury, Connecticut.
# Tom Ricketts (American football)

Thomas Gordon Ricketts Jr. (born November 21, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle for five seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers and was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round of the 1989 NFL draft. He played in the NFL for the Steelers, Indianapolis Colts, and Kansas City Chiefs.
# John Crampton

Squadron Leader John Crampton DFC AFC (21 August 1921 – 12 June 2010) was a British pilot who conducted spy flights into the Soviet Union in the early 1950s.

## Early life

John Crampton was born in Weybridge, Surrey in 1921 and was educated at Harrow. He joined the Royal Air Force in 1940 and trained as a pilot in Canada. He qualified as a flying instructor and instructed at the Royal Air Force flying school in Moose Jaw. On his return to England he joined 76 Squadron in RAF Bomber Command flying Handley Page Halifax bombers. The Halifax squadrons flew their last bombing operation on 25 April 1945 when they pounded the heavy gun emplacements on Wangerooge Island, which guarded the entrance to the key port of Bremen. When the war ended, Crampton was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

## Spy pilot

In the early postwar years, Crampton transitioned from piston-engined bombers to jet fighters, piloting the Gloster Meteor as part of 12 Group at RAF Horsham St. Faith and later the de Havilland Vampire. In July 1951 he was selected to lead a special duty flight that would train on USAF RB-45C reconnaissance aircraft. After extensive training at Barksdale Air Force Base, his crew which included his navigator Rex Sanders and two others began covert operations. Code-named Operation Ju-jitsu, four North American RB-45C Tornado aircraft were stripped of their USAF markings and repainted in RAF colours. Based at RAF Sculthorpe, the aircraft were tasked with flying deep level reconnaissance missions over the Soviet Union to gather electronic and photographic intelligence. The special duties flight conducted missions during the period 1952–54. It was not until 1994 (under the "fifty year rule" of the Public Records Act 1958) that the existence of the spy missions became public knowledge. During the final mission, Crampton's aircraft came under anti-aircraft fire and was nearly intercepted by MiG 15s. In the aftermath, the Jiu Jitsu flights were folded up. Initially, Squadron Leader Micky Martin of Dambusters fame was chosen to lead the operations but he failed a mandatory high altitude pressurisation test and Crampton was selected instead. He was awarded the Air Force Cross on 10 June 1954.

## Later career

After the Jiu Jitsu missions came to a temporary close, Crampton was posted to 101 Squadron flying English Electric Canberras at RAF Binbrook in 1952. He took part in several formation air displays around Europe to show off the Canberra's abilities. He retired from the RAF in 1957 and joined Hawker Aircraft where he became Technical Sales Manager. His main assignment was to promote the Harrier jump jet. He retired from the aviation industry in 1983.
Crampton became vice president of the British Model Flying Association in 1974.
A motor racing enthusiast, Crampton owned a Maserati 8C which he used to compete at the Shelsley Walsh Hillclimb in 1948.
# Dennis Gilbert (baseball)

Dennis Gilbert (born 1947) is a former sports agent and baseball executive. He is the co-founder of Beverly Hills Sports Council, a sports agency that has represented numerous professional baseball players.

## Early career

Gilbert went to Gardena High School and L.A. City College. Gilbert played professional baseball in the Red Sox and Mets minor league systems before entering the life insurance business at age 24. When a friend of his who was a baseball agent died unexpectedly, Gilbert took over representation for some of his clients.

## Beverly Hills Sports Council

In 1984, Gilbert and fellow former minor-leaguer Rick Thurman founded Beverly Hills Sports Council; over the next few years it became one of the most powerful sports agencies in Major League Baseball. Gilbert represented numerous star players that signed some of the most lucrative contracts in professional sports in the 1980s and 1990s, including Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla, Jose Canseco, George Brett, Bret Saberhagen and Danny Tartabull. Gilbert sold his share of the agency to his partners in January 1999, retiring from the sports agent business at the age of 51.

## Chicago White Sox

In November 2000, Gilbert joined the Chicago White Sox as a special assistant to owner and chairman Jerry Reinsdorf.

## Professional Baseball Scouts Foundation

In 2002, Gilbert started the Professional Baseball Scouts Foundation, a non-profit organization which raises money for ill or financially troubled scouts.

## Accolades

In 1998 he was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
# Poor Little Fool

"Poor Little Fool" is a song written by Sharon Sheeley and first recorded by Ricky Nelson in 1958.

## Background

Sheeley wrote the song when she was 15 years old. She had met Elvis Presley, and he encouraged her to write. It was based on her disappointment following a short-lived relationship with Don Everly of The Everly Brothers. Sheeley sought Ricky Nelson to record the tune. She drove to his house, and claimed her car had broken down. He came to her aid, and she sprang the song on him. Her version was at a much faster tempo than his recording.
The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson on April 17, 1958, and released on Imperial Records through its catalog number: 5528. The recording features the background vocals of the Jordanaires. On August 4, 1958, it became the first number-one song on Billboard magazine's then-new Hot 100 chart, replacing the magazine's Jockeys and Top 100 charts. It spent two weeks at the number-one spot. It also reached the top 10 on the Billboard Country and Rhythm and Blues charts. Following its success, Sheeley worked with Eddie Cochran.
"Poor Little Fool" became a radio hit when it was released as part of a four-song extended-play 45 rpm disc, which was excerpted from the artist's second LP, Ricky Nelson. Responding to the buzz, Lew Chudd, the founder and head of Imperial Records, rushed out a single version (on both 45 and 78 rpm). Nelson objected, however, believing that the move would hurt sales of the EP. Under his contract with Imperial, the singer had approval rights for all picture-sleeve art, so to express his displeasure with Chudd's decision, he chose not to select a photograph for the "Poor Little Fool" single. As a result, "Poor Little Fool" was the only Ricky Nelson single released by Imperial to be issued in the United States without a photo in a plain-label, cut-out sleeve.

## Critical reception

Cashbox called the song a "beautiful rock-a-ballad that should jump into the winners' circle in short order". Tom Breihan of Stereogum called "Poor Little Fool" a "negligible midtempo bopper" with a whiny vocal performance and a "staid plonk" of a rhythm.

## Charts

| Chart (1958–1959) | Peak position |
| Canada (CHUM Hit Parade) | 1 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 6 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 4 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 1 |
| US Billboard Country & Western Best Sellers | 3 |
| US Billboard Rhythm & Blues Best Sellers | 3 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 2 |

## Other versions

* The "Dodgers" and Johnny Angel released a cover version of the song in 1958 on Skyway 45-119-AA.
* The Fleetwoods recorded a version in 1962 on their album The Best Goodies of the Oldies.
* Terry Black released a version of the song in 1965 on his debut album, Only 16, and it reached number six in Canada.
* Frank Mills released a version in 1972 in Canada. It was one of two of his mainly instrumental recordings to include his own vocals.
# Kevin Wilson (game designer)

Kevin Wilson is a game designer who has worked primarily on board games and role-playing games.

## Early life and education

Wilson received a B.A. in Cognitive Science (Artificial Intelligence) from U.C. Berkeley in 1997, and was active in the interactive fiction community at the time. He wrote several works of interactive fiction — including Once and Future and The Lesson of the Tortoise — and founded the annual Interactive Fiction Competition and the Internet magazine SPAG.

## Career

Kevin Wilson has been a game designer since the late 1990s. Wilson co-designed 7th Sea (1998), the second role-playing game from Alderac Entertainment Group, with Jennifer Wick and John Wick.$^{:264}$ Wilson wrote the adventure Wonders Out of Time (2001), the sequel to Akrasia: Thief of Time (2001) in the "Eden Odyssey" series of adventures from Eden Studios.$^{:342}$ Wilson is the co-designer of the Spycraft roleplaying game. Fantasy Flight Games hired Wilson as their success with the d20 System grew, to manage their retooling on the Legends & Lairs line, and he decided to split the line into smaller sublines made up of smaller sourcebooks.$^{:346}$ Christian T. Petersen and Wilson designed the wargame A Game of Thrones (2003), which was one of several games published by Fantasy Flight in the American style while the company had been republishing eurogames.$^{:347}$ Wilson is the author of the RPG book Spellslinger. Petersen and Wilson created a gaming system for Doom: The Boardgame (2004), which was later revised and used in Descent: Journeys in the Dark (2006).$^{:347}$ Wilson also designed World of Warcraft: The Board Game (2005), as well as Arkham Horror second edition (with Richard Launius). He also designed Sid Meier's Civilization: The Board Game (2010).
Wilson lives near the Twin Cities.
# Hispania (disambiguation)

Hispania is the ancient Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula (comprising modern Portugal and Spain).
Hispania may also refer to:

## Places

* Hispania or Iberia
** Hispania Citerior, Republican Roman province
** Hispania Ulterior, Republican Roman province
** Hispania Baetica, Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Lusitania, Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Tarraconensis, Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Balearica, a latter Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Carthaginiensis, a latter Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Gallaecia, a latter Imperial Roman province
** Hispania Nova (disambiguation), a latter designation of two Imperial Roman provinces and a Latinate name for colonial Mexico
** Marca Hispanica, buffer zone (795) between the Umayyad Al-Andalus and the Frankish Kingdom
* Hispania, Antioquia, town and municipality in Antioquia, Colombia
* Hispania, known as Capital mundial de Hispania, 1927 proposed Spanish new capital city replacing Madrid

## People

* Trajan, Roman Emperor (53-117)
* Hadrian, Roman Emperor (76-138)
* Theodosius I, Roman Emperor (379-395)
* Seneca the Younger, Roman philosopher and playwright, tutor and advisor of Nero (1BC-65AD)
* Seneca the Elder, Roman rhetorician and writer (54BC-39AD)
* Hosius of Corduba. Bishop of Corduba (257-359)
* Maximus of Hispania, Roman usurper (409-411)

## Other

* Allegory of Hispania, the national personification of Spain
* Hispania (journal), the journal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese
* Hispania, revista española de historia, published in Spain by the Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
* Hispania Clásica, classical music concert promotion agency active in Europe and in the Americas
* Hispano-Suiza, a car manufacturer
* 804 Hispania, minor planet orbiting the Sun
* MV Ancona, a ferry operated by Swedish Lloyd 1969–1972 under the name MV Hispania
* SS Hispania, a number of steamshisp carried this name
* Hispania Racing F1 Team, a Formula One team that debuted in the 2010 Formula One season

## Derivations

* Hispanic, the linguistic group of Spanish speakers
* Hispaniola, original Spanish name for the island presently occupied by Haiti and the Dominican Republic
# I Often Dream of Trains

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
I Often Dream of Trains is the third album by Robyn Hitchcock, released in 1984. It is Hitchcock's first acoustic-based album.
After the break-up of The Soft Boys, Hitchcock recorded two solo albums — 1981's Black Snake Diamond Role and 1982's poorly received Groovy Decay — before hitting an artistic slump mitigated only by some collaborations with Captain Sensible. Hitchcock worked odd jobs, including a stint as a gardener and a journalist. Hitchcock felt compelled to return to music after listening to Wading Through a Ventilator, a 1984 EP that compiles The Soft Boys' early singles. He wanted to make a fully solo album that, he would later comment, "only I could be blamed for".
The album was recorded in the space of a few days under the working title Crystal Branches (taken from a line in the song "Winter Love", not originally included in the track listing). Hitchcock contributes vocals, acoustic and electric guitar and piano.
The vinyl album was fourteen tracks, bookended by the piano-based instrumental "Nocturne". In 1986, the album was reissued on CD with tracks taken from Hitchcock's recent B-sides. A later CD edition saw yet more extras thrown in, all of which were demos of tracks originally included, bringing the listing to a total of twenty-four tracks. A third CD edition dropped the previous demo bonus tracks, along with "Mellow Together", but added more unreleased songs.
In 2009 a live recording titled I Often Dream of Trains in New York was released by Yep Roc, recorded at a 2008 concert at which Hitchcock performed almost every song from I Often Dream of Trains, as well as other songs from the era and one contemporary song.

## Reception

Profiling the album in 2007 for The A.V. Club's "Permanent Records" feature, "an ongoing closer look at the records that matter most", Christopher Bahn wrote:
   The spare, quiet, even solemn quality of Trains, which sounds like it was recorded in a church graveyard at midnight in November, proved to be the perfect framework for Hitchcock's crystalline songs. His offbeat lyrical sensibility was in particularly fine form here, laced with Freudian symbolism as well as melancholy–but sardonically funny–psychedelia.
American music critic Jim DeRogatis called the album "the best of [Hitchcock's] solo albums", while the All Music Guide to Rock said it is "one of Hitchcock's most introspective and charming records" and a "kaleidoscopic journey through a colorfully twisted world". Canadian music magazine Exclaim! called it "arguably Robyn Hitchcock's finest album".

## Track listing

All songs written by Robyn Hitchcock.

### Bonus tracks
## Personnel

* Robyn Hitchcock - vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, piano
with:
* James Fletcher - saxophone on "Flavour of Night"
* Chris Cox - bass on "Ye Sleeping Knights of Jesus"

### Technical

* Iain O'Higgins, Pascal Gabriel, Pat Collier - engineer
# Humboldt Formation

The Humboldt Formation is a geologic formation in Nevada. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.
# F.C. Bolsover

Football Club Bolsover was a football club based in Bolsover, Derbyshire, England. They played at Shirebrook Town's Langwith Road ground.

## History

The club was originally established in 2013, but were denied entry to the Central Midlands League for the 2013–14 season as they were unable to meet the ground grading criteria. In 2016, the club was re-established and joined the North Division of the Central Midlands League. They went on to win the division at the first attempt, earning promotion to Division One of the Northern Counties East League. At the end of the 2018–19 season the club were transferred to the East Midlands Counties League but resigned from the league and withdrew from the FA Vase.

## Grounds

The club initially played at Shirebrook Academy before relocating to Shirebrook Town's Langwith Road ground.

## Honours

* Central Midlands League
** North Division champions 2016–17
# Gelsen Gas

Angel Sanchez Gas (1933–2015) was popularly known as Gelsen Gas, an alliterative pseudonym. He was a multifaceted and interdisciplinary artist, theater director, film director, film producer, actor, painter, poet, sculptor and inventor, based in Mexico City, Mexico. His career and style are highly diversified and hard to classify. He is most commonly known for his paintings and geometrically constructed artworks. Among his most famous works are the film 'Anticlimax' (1969) featuring Alejandro Jodorowsky, his painting 'Homenaje a Magritte' (1969), an homage to the Belgian surrealist artist René François Ghislain Magritte and his self-portrait 'Autogelsen' (1971). Gas himself has work visually inspired by the surrealism movement.
Gas was born in Mexico City, Mexico. His parents were Ángel Sánchez Bellido and Leonor Gas Murillo.
The painting Homenaje a Magritte and a collection of Gelsen Gas sculptures are part of a permanent collection of the Museo de Arte Moderno (the Museum of Modern Art) in Mexico City which also includes the work of the artists Frida Kahlo, Olga Costa, Diego Rivera and David Alfaro Siqueiros.
He also wrote and directed the film Anticlimax (1969) which was the sole movie made in his career but became a cult classic in the 1970s. The film was produced in black-and-white, 80 min. (no subtitles; minimal dialogue). Anticlimax was shown at the Guggenheim Museum's First Comprehensive Survey of Experimental Filmmaking in Mexico in 1999.
Tlalpuente Nude is a painting series done by Gelsen Gas of nude women in various poses. From 1999 to 2000 these mixed media pastel paintings were made in the Tlalpuente workshop.
He helped create a sports facility called Bahía Sports for the intention for the artist, Manuel Felguėrez's mural opening. The Jodorowsky is a dance group which also assisted to this cause.
# Tuntsa Wilderness Area

Tuntsa Wilderness Area (Finnish: Tuntsan erämaa) is a wilderness reserve in the municipalities of Salla and Savukoski in Lapland, Finland. It is governed by Metsähallitus and covers 212 square kilometres (82 sq mi). It was established in 1991 like all the other wilderness areas in Lapland.
# St Mary's Church, Bromley

St Mary's Church, Bromley is a Church of England parish church in what was the village of Plaistow in Bromley. It was consecrated in 1863 and enlarged three times between 1881 and 1900. Its churchyard closed for burials in 1893 when Plaistow Cemetery opened. In order to avoid confusion with churches of similar names it is sometimes called "St Mary Plaistow, Bromley".