OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Chicago

High Chicago (also released as A Family Man) is a 2011 drama film. Director Alfons Adetuyi and his brother, screenwriter Robert Adetuyi, used locations in their home town of Sudbury, Ontario when making the film.
The film had its US premier at the 2012 Pan African Film Festival in February 2012. It had its Toronto premier at the 2012 ReelWorld Film Festival in April 2012. In an interview in Shadow and Act magazine Adetuyi revealed that his film about a father with a dream was based on one of his own father's dreams. His father had dreamed of opening a North American style drive-in movie theatre in Africa.
The film was Adetuyi's first feature film, although he and his brothers had run a film production company, Inner City Films, for over a decade. Angelo Muredda praised the film for an absence of the mistakes beginning directors usually make on their debut feature films.
Adetuyi told the Sudbury Star shortly after the release of High Chicago that he planned to return to Sudbury to shoot a second film, as he saw High Chicago as the first in an "African trilogy".

## Plot

Colin Salmon stars as Sam, a hard-drinking father of three, ex-Navy man, ex-miner, and soon to be ex-husband. Sam takes to gambling to bankroll his crazy plan to open a drive-in theatre in Africa. Equally desperate to support his family and keep his dream alive, we watch as Sam’s life spirals out of control in a showdown with a deadly Detroit card shark.

## Festivals

* Montreal International Black Film Festival, 2012
* Chicago Black Harvest Film Festival, 2012
* Boston Roxbury International Film Festival, 2012
* Canadian Cinema Editors Awards, 2012 - Nomination - "Best Editing - Feature Length Dramatic"
* ReelWorld Film Festival, 2012 - Awards - "Outstanding Canadian Feature" and "Audience Choice Award"
* African Movie Academy Awards (AMAA), 2012 - Nomination - "Best Diaspora Feature"
* Los Angeles Pan African Film Festival, 2012 - Nomination - "Best Director First Feature"
* Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival, 2011
# Kashaka

The kashaka is a simple percussion instrument consisting of two small gourds filled with beans (essentially, two small maracas connected by a string). One gourd is held in the hand and the other is quickly swung from side to side around the hand, creating a "clack" sound upon impact. It originated in West Africa, but has been reproduced in various countries under different names: Patica (Japan), Kosika (USA). Other names include Asalato, Kes Kes, Tchangot Tche, Koshkah, and many others.
Kashakas create both shaking sounds and percussive clicks by swinging the balls around the hand, making them hit each other. Learning to catch the Kashaka can be difficult at first but this enables a much larger variety of rhythms to be created. Also, as players' hands come in different sizes, it is important to play a Kashaka of the right size, as it makes learning how to play and master different rhythms much easier. When a Kashaka is played in each hand by an experienced player, polymeters can be produced by playing two different rhythms with different time signatures.

## Manufacturing methods

Each ball of a Kashaka (also known as the aslatua) is a hollow gourd from the Oncoba spinosa tree. Traditionally, when the gourds dry and fall from the trees, children collect them and fill them with orange pebbles from the iron-rich soil of the Sahel. Along the coast of West Africa, small pieces of shells are used instead.
The two gourd balls are attached to each other by a small string (sometimes made from old rags braided together), in one of two ways:
* One way is to make a single, round hole in the bottom of the Kashaka. Once the shaker material has been added, one end of the string is knotted and inserted in the hole. Then a small stick, which has been tapered at one end by a knife, is inserted into the hole until it can go no further. The stick is glued to the thin wall of the gourd, and once it has dried, the end of the stick protruding from the gourd is carefully sawed off. The length of string between the balls can vary from 6–12 cm, depending on the size of the ball (the larger the ball, the longer the string).
* Another way to make Kashakas is to make a hole on both the top and bottom of each gourd and once the shaker material has been added, the rope is threaded through both holes of each gourd and knotted on the outside of the gourds. Kashakas made in this way are adjustable, as the knot can be moved up or down the string. This can be advantageous, as it is much easier to learn how to play and master Kashakas when they are the correct size for a player's hand.
# Pounce (mascot)

Pounce is the official mascot of Georgia State University. Pounce is usually represented as a stylized panther with blue fur, sharp white teeth with protruding canines, and black whiskers. He usually wears either the men's basketball outfit (during basketball season) or the University football uniform. Pounce has existed in his current form since 2009, but has existed in two previous forms. Prior to that, a host of other mascots represented Georgia State University.

## Tradition

Like many mascots, Pounce communicates via hand gestures and sign language, rather than speech. Pounce is often used in different community projects either sponsored by or held by the university. While Pounce is considered a Panther, a specific definition of which species he is not elaborated on, although he shows considerable likeness to the Florida Panther, which was once native to Georgia. Pounce is 6'0 with a 3-foot tail and favors the colors royal blue and white.

## History

Georgia State University has had multiple names and mascots (under its various names), beginning with an Owl in 1940 when the school was Georgia Evening College (due to it being a night school). In 1947, the school would, for no apparent reason, change the athletics teams' names to the Ramblers. This would again change in 1955 to the Panthers, however at that time no mascot existed for the school. Claws the Panther, the first personified blue panther, was created in the early 1980s to support the GSU basketball team. Both the school's student newspaper, the Signal, and the yearbook, The Cauldron, identified the mascot as being played by Jay Black who would later become a professor at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. In 1989, Urbie, a crimson panther was created, but would only remain until 1993 when a new mascot, Pounce, was unveiled. The original Pounce was a cartoonish, muscular blue panther with yellow eyes, a red nose and four fingers on each hand with yellow claws on each. This remained the university's mascot with slight variations (including more ferocious facial gestures) up until 2009. As the university unveiled its new football team, it also unveiled a new Pounce, complete with a sleeker design. This is the current mascot in use.
# List of English-language educational institutions in Quebec

This is a list of English-language educational institutions in Quebec.

## English-language school boards

* Central Quebec School Board includes Quebec City, Mauricie, and Northern Quebec
* Eastern Shores School Board on Lower North Shore
* Eastern Townships School Board in Eastern Townships
* English Montreal School Board in central and eastern Montreal
* Lester B. Pearson School Board on West Island of Montreal
* New Frontiers School Board
* Riverside School Board on South Shore of Montreal
* Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board in Laval and Laurentians
* Western Quebec School Board in Gatineau and Outaouais
* Commission scolaire du Littoral on the Lower North Shore

## English-language private schools

* Stanstead College
* Bishop's College School
* Lower Canada College
* The Study
* Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School (ECS)
* Selwyn House School
* Kells Academy
* Kuper Academy
* College Prep International
* North Star Academy Laval
* West Island College
* Greaves Adventist Academy

## English-language colleges

* TAV College in Montreal
* Heritage College in Gatineau
* Collège Universel - Campus Gatineau in Gatineau
* Dawson College in Montreal
* Marianopolis College in Westmount
* Vanier College in Montreal
* John Abbott College in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue
* Campus Lennoxville of the Champlain Regional College in Lennoxville
* Campus Saint-Lambert of the Champlain Regional College in Saint-Lambert
* Campus Saint-Lawrence of the Champlain Regional College in Sainte-Foy
* Cegep de la Gaspesie et des Iles in Gaspe
* Cégep de Sept-Îles in Sept-Îles, Quebec

## English-language universities

* McGill University in Montreal
* Concordia University in Montreal
* Bishop's University in Lennoxville

## Post-secondary education

* Canadian European Academy on West Island of Montreal
# Robert Halley (politician)

Robert Halley (20 October 1935 – 10 January 2021) was a French politician and businessman.

## Biography

In 1961, Halley, alongside his father, Paul-Auguste, and his brother, Paul-Louis, founded the retail group Promodès, where he would spend his entire career. Following a merger with Carrefour, the Halley family became its first shareholder.
Following the accidental death of his brother in 2003, Halley became his family's sole representative on Carrefour's management board. In 2007, after Colony Capital and the Groupe Arnault [fr] acquired a stake in Carrefour, he replaced Luc Vandevelde as head of the supervisory board. However, the shareholders' agreement was modified in April 2008, and he lost his position as first shareholder and his seat on the supervisory board, when Bernard Arnault took over. In 2009, according to Challenges, he was the 11th richest French man, with a net worth of 2.769 billion euros.
From 1978 to 2001, Halley served as Mayor of Les Moutiers-Hubert. He oversaw the decision to sell the town hall to finance the burial of electricity networks. He also served as the General Councillor of the Canton of Livarot from 1991 to 2004.
Robert Halley died in Lisieux on 10 January 2021 at the age of 85.
# New National Left

New National Left (in Spanish: Nueva Izquierda Nacional) was a far-left political party in Spain.
NIN was one of five groups that were registered as political parties by the Ministry of Interior on October 4, 1976, the first to be registered after the abolition of the one-party system.
NIN never attained any major importance. The group is no longer active today.
# André Borie

André Borie (died 1971) was a French civil engineer who was involved in many public construction projects of the French state and helped to build part of the Mont Blanc tunnel. He was president of the Entrepreneurs de travaux publics who awarded a medal in his honour. He is said to have been an art collector and to have left his paintings to his daughter Andrée Borie.
# David Lees

David Lees FRSE FRCPE FRCSE DSO (1881–1934) was a Scottish expert in public health and author of the authoritative work Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Disease.

## Life

He was born in 1881, the son of Agnes Drennan and her husband, Robert Lees a vet from Lagg] in Ayrshire. He is thought to have been a cousin to Alexander Murray Drennan. He was educated at Ayr Academy. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MB ChB around 1902. He then undertook a Diploma in Public Health at postgraduate level. On completion he began lecturing in venereal disease at the University. He also advised on venereal disease at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
He lived at 35 Ferry Road in Leith, the harbour area of Edinburgh.
In the First World War he served as Regimental Medical Officer first to the Welsh Guards then to the Irish Guards. He served in France and saw action both at Ypres and Passchendaele. He received the Distinguished Service Order for his actions. He was also mentioned in dispatches.
After the war he joined Edinburgh Corporation as Clinical Medical Officer and ran various clinics relating to sexually transmitted diseases in the Old Town. In 1933 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Arthur Logan Turner, James Hartley Ashworth, Francis Albert Eley Crew and Richard Stanfield. He was also elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh.
He died on 25 March 1934. He is buried in Grange Cemetery in south Edinburgh. The grave lies on the far west wall of the south-west extension.

## Family

He was married to Effie Lawrie Brechin. He was the uncle of Robert Lees (1903-1980), with whom he wrote the textbook Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Disease.

## Publications

* Vaccine Therapy in Gonorrhoea (1920)
* Keratoderma (1922)
* Intolerance to Arsenobenzol and its Derivatives (1923)
* Gonorrhoea Treatment (1924)
* Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Disease (1927 and multiple reprints).
# Alexander Leith (British Army officer)

General Sir Alexander Leith KCB (1 December 1774 – 19 February 1859) was a Scottish officer in the British Army.
He was born in Cobardie, Forgue, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the son of Alexander Leith of Freefield & Glenkindie and Mary Elizabeth Gordon.
He joined the British Army as an ensign in August 1792 and was made first a lieutenant and then captain in 1794. He was present with the 42nd Foot at the defence of Nieuwpoort, Flanders in 1794 and with the 31st Foot at the capture of St Lucia. He lost an eye at the Battle of Alkmaar in 1799.
He was promoted to Major in 1804 and served in Egypt in 1807, including at the attack on Rosetta. Raised to lieutenant-colonel in 1811 and transferred in 1812 to the Iberian peninsula to fight in the Peninsular War, he commanded the 31st Foot at the Battle of Vittoria, the Battle of the Pyrenees and the Battle of Nive, where he was severely wounded at St Pierre. He was afterwards involved at the Battles of Orthez and Toulouse in 1814. He was knighted KCB in 1815.
He was promoted major-general in 1830 and lieutenant-general in 1841. In 1841 he was given the Colonelcy of the 90th Regiment of Foot (Perthshire Volunteers), which he held until offered the Colonelcy of his old regiment, the 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot, in 1853, which he then held until his death. He was made a full general on 20 June 1854.
He died in Aberdeenshire in 1859. He had married twice; firstly Maria Thorp, with whom he had a large family, and secondly Mary Mackenzie. He was succeeded by his son Alexander Leith of Glenkindie, another son Robert became a general of the Army and his son James won the VC during the Indian Mutiny.
# George McIntosh

George Imlach McIntosh VC (24 April 1897 – 20 June 1968) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

He was 20 years old, and a private in the 1/6th Battalion, The Gordon Highlanders, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place at the Battle of Passchendaele for which he was awarded the VC.
On 31 July 1917 at Ypres, Belgium, during the consolidation of a position, the company came under machine-gun fire at close range and Private Mclntosh immediately rushed forward under heavy fire and reaching the emplacement, threw a Mills grenade into it, killing two of the enemy and wounding a third. Subsequently, entering the dug-out he found two light machine-guns which he carried back with him. His quick grasp of the situation and the rapidity with which he acted undoubtedly saved many of his comrades and enabled the consolidation to proceed unhindered by machine-gun fire.
George McIntosh was born in Buckie, Banffshire. McIntosh went on to join the Royal Air Force and served in World War II, and during 1942 was the senior NCO with No 1 squadron. He later achieved the rank of Flight Sergeant.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Gordon Highlanders Museum, Aberdeen, Scotland.

## Freemasonry

McIntosh was a Scottish Freemason being Initiated in Lodge Gordon, No. 589, (Buckie, Banffshire, Scotland) on 7 April 1920, Passed on 10 March and Raised on 6 April 1921.
# Edward Parrott

Sir James Edward Parrott (1 June 1863 – 5 April 1921) was a British teacher and author, who served as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Edinburgh South for 1917–1918.

## Life

He was born in Marple, Cheshire, the eldest son of a schoolteacher. He was educated at St. Paul's College, Cheltenham and then became an elementary schoolteacher, studying for a MA degree at Trinity College, Dublin at the same time. In 1891, he married Elizabeth Shirley, with whom he had three daughters; she later became the Inspectress of Schools in Liverpool. He worked in education in Sheffield and then Liverpool for several years, during which time he began to write schoolbooks; as a result of this work, he was appointed educational editor at Thomas Nelson & Sons in 1898, and moved to Edinburgh. In 1900, he was awarded the degree of LLD by Trinity College, Dublin, ranked at the head of the examination list.
He was elected chairman of the South Edinburgh Liberal Association in 1904 (until 1917), and the chair of Edinburgh United Liberal Committee in 1908 (until 1919). He was knighted in 1910 for services to the Liberal Party.
In 1917, the Member of Parliament for Edinburgh South, Charles Henry Lyell, stood down. Parrott was offered the candidacy by the local Liberal Association in April, and accepted it; it had previously been expected that the seat would be offered to Sir George Macrae. In the by-election on 12 May, he was returned unopposed. He did not contest the seat at the 1918 general election, and instead stood for election in Edinburgh West but lost to the elected Conservative. He remained loyal to H. H. Asquith in the post-war split of the Liberal Party, considering himself a "Gladstonian Liberal".
He was a Governor of Cheltenham Training College, and a Justice of the Peace for the county of city of Edinburgh. For his work with Belgian and Serbian refugees during the First World War, he received the Belgian Order of the Crown with Palms in Gold, and was an Officer of the Serbian Order of St. Sava.
He died in April 1921 aged 57 and is buried with his wife and daughters in Grange Cemetery in southern Edinburgh, facing north onto the southern path.

## Publications

His publications included various books on the First World War and a large number of schoolbooks, and he edited Funk and Wagnall's Standard Encyclopaedia and Nelson's New Age Encyclopaedia.
# William Thomas Marshall

Lieutenant-Colonel William Thomas Marshall VC (5 December 1854 – 11 September 1920) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

Marshall was 29 years old, and a quartermaster-sergeant in the 19th Hussars, British Army during the Mahdist War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
   On 29 February 1884 at Battle of El Teb, Sudan, the Commanding Officer of the 19th Hussars, Lt. Col. Percy Barrow, was severely wounded, his horse was killed and he was on the ground surrounded by the enemy. Quartermaster-Sergeant Marshall, rode to his assistance, seized his hand and dragged him through the enemy back to the regiment, saving him from certain death.
He became quartermaster in the regiment on 20 January 1885, and was promoted to Honorary captain on 20 January 1895. In 1902 he was acting quartermaster of the 2nd Provisional Regiment of Dragoons. In 1905, as a major, he became Camp Quartermaster of Aldershot. He retired in 1907. In 1918 he was promoted lieutenant-colonel.
His Victoria Cross is displayed in The Light Dragoons (15th/19th King's Royal Hussars) Museum Collection at the Discovery Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
# Everard Baring

Brigadier General Everard Baring, CBE, CVO (5 December 1865 – 7 May 1932) was a British Army officer and Chairman of the Southern Railway.

## Early life

Baring was born in Kingston, Surrey, one of ten children of Edward Charles Baring, of the Baring family, by his wife, Louisa Emily Charlotte (née Bulteel), granddaughter of the 2nd Earl Grey. His father was created Baron Revelstoke in 1885, when Everard and his siblings received the style "the Honourable". His older brother was the banker John Baring, and a younger brother was the dramatist and poet Maurice Baring. His sister Margaret Baring married the 6th Earl Spencer and was great-grandmother to Diana, Princess of Wales.
Everard Baring was educated at Eton College and at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Career

Baring was commissioned a lieutenant in the 10th Hussars on 23 August 1884, and promoted to a captain on 1 February 1890. His military career encompassed the Nile Expedition between 1897 and 1898, where he was mentioned in despatches twice, and following which he was promoted to major on 16 November 1898. He was Military Secretary to the Viceroy of India (Lord Curzon Of Kedleston) between 11 December 1899 and December 1905. Baring later served in the First World War and commanded a brigade in 1916.
After retirement from the military, he became a Director of the National Provincial Bank before becoming Chairman of the Southern Railway in 1924. He died in office in 1932, aged 66, from undisclosed causes.

## Family

Baring married, on 15 September 1904, Lady Ulrica Duncombe, daughter of William Duncombe, 1st Earl Feversham and Mabel Violet née Graham.
He died at 26 Hyde Park, Middlesex. His remains are interred at St Peters Tandridge. His grave is located on the north side of the churchyard