OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goodramgate

Goodramgate is a street in the city centre of York, in England.

## History

The area now covered by Goodramgate lay within the walls of Roman Eboracum. The street runs diagonally across the line of former Roman buildings, from the Porta Decumana (now King's Square) to the Porta Principalis Sinistra (now Monk Bar). Anglo-Saxon artifacts have been found in the area, while its name dates from the Viking Jorvik era, being named after someone called "Guthrum" or "Gutherun".
The street was first recorded in about 1180. In the Mediaeval period, the street lay in the parish of Holy Trinity Church, although since 1316 the church has been hidden from the street, behind Lady Row. The precinct of York Minster lay immediately north of the street, and until the early 19th-century, was entered through a gateway. Part of this may survive in the rebuilt structure at the entrance to College Street. The original site of the York Dominican Friary may have been on the street, although it moved to Toft Green in 1227. By this time, the street contained some large, stone, houses, associated with wealthy merchants.
Many Mediaeval buildings survive on the street, although some were destroyed when its south-western end was widened in 1771, or when Deangate was constructed in 1906. Several non-conformist churches have existed on the street, including the Methodist Monk Bar Chapel, while the former Lecture Hall was used by Baptists and then Presbyterians. Sanderson's Temperance Hotel, later the Victoria Hotel, was used by the Swedenborgians and the Primitive Methodists.
The street has long been a centre for retail, with a market created in 1502 for beds, mattresses and upholstery. It is now lined with shops, bars and restaurants, including two small supermarkets built in the 1960s.

## Layout and architecture

The street runs north-east from the northern tip of King's Square, where it meets Church Street and Low Petergate, to Monk Bar on the York city walls, beyond which its continuation is Monkgate. College Green lies off the north-western side of the street, where it meets Deangate and College Street. Ogleforth and the snickelway Monk Bar Court also lead off the north-western side, while Aldwark, Bedern, and Powells Yard lead off the south-eastern side.
Notable buildings on the south-east side of the street include 13, 15, 17, 23, and 25 Goodramgate, all with 16th-century origins; 31 and 33 Goodramgate, also of Mediaeval origin; the 15th-century 41–45 Goodramgate; The Snickleway Inn and Wealden Hall; and the 17th-century 53 Goodramgate. On the north-west side, they include Lady Row, with Holy Trinity Church behind; 6–10, and 12 Goodramgate, both with 17th-century origins; The Royal Oak and The Golden Slipper, both with 15th-century origins; 17th-century houses at 22–24 Goodramgate; 30–32 Goodramgate, with parts dating from the 1380s; 38 and 40 Goodramgate, with 15th-century origins; and the Old White Swan, with a 16th-century core.
# Theodor Fahrner

Theodor Fahrner (4 August 1859 – 22 July 1919) was a trained steel engraver and jewelry designer from Pforzheim, Germany. He was known for his Art Nouveau and Jugendstil pieces, produced at affordable prices. After his death, his firm became one of the best known Art Deco designers.

## Biography

Theodor Fahrner was born to Theodor Fahrner, Sr., and Pauline Fahrner (née Schweikert). He had six sisters: Emma, Julie, Lina, Paulina Emilie, Luise Emilie and Bertha. Little is known about his school days; he learned to be a steel engraver and received his artistic training at the Pforzheim Kunstgewerbeschule.
Theodor Fahrner, Sr., owned a ring factory, and on his death in 1883, the younger Theodor Fahrner took the reins. By 1895, he was the sole proprietor. In the time of the upheaval before the turn of the century, Fahrner registered numerous patents and utility models. The breakthrough finally succeeded with the presentation of the jewelry designed by Max J. Gradl at the Paris World Exposition in 1900, where he was awarded a silver medal.
Fahrner did most of his own design work from 1899 to 1906. Fahrner's later designers included Maria Obrich, Patriz Huber, and Ludwig Knupper. The firm came to specialize in affordable Art Deco jewelry and achieved an international reputation.
Fahrner died in Pforzheim on July 22, 1919, leaving behind two daughters, Vera and Yella. He was buried at Pforzheim's main cemetery. The jewelry maker Theodor Fahrner was bought by the jeweler Gustav Braendle from Essling and passed on under the name Bijouteriewarenfabrik Gustav Braendle. The brand name "Fahrnerschmuck" was also used.
# Krishan Hooda

Krishan Hooda (1945–2020) was an Indian politician from Haryana. He was elected as a Member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly from the Baroda Assembly constituency from 2009 to 2020. He last represented the Indian National Congress winning the 2019 Haryana Legislative Assembly election from Baroda. Earlier, he won three times from the Garhi Sampla-Kiloi Assembly constituency.

## Early life and education

Hooda was born in Garhi Sampla Kiloi, Haryana in 1945 to Bhale Ram. He passed Class 9 from Government High School, Khidwali tehsil, Rohtak, in 1965.

## Career

Hooda was first elected as an MLA winning from Garhi Sampla-Kiloi Assembly constituency representing the Lok Dal in the 1987 Haryana Legislative Assembly election. He won again on Samta Party ticket in the 1996 Haryana Legislative Assembly election where he polled 27,884 votes and defeated Ram Phool of HVP by a margin of 8,165 votes. He won for the third time from the same constituency in 2005 defeating Prem Singh of the Indian National Lok Dal party by a margin of 34,863 votes, but later shifted to Baroda Assembly constituency where he won continuously for three times in the 2009, 2014 and 2019 elections. He won the 2009 Haryana Legislative Assembly election defeating Kapoor Singh Narwal of INLD by a margin of 25,343 votes. In 2014, he retained the seat defeating Narwal again. In the 2019 Haryana Legislative Assembly election he defeated his nearest rival, Yogeshwar Dutt of the Bharatiya Janata Party, by a margin of 5,100 votes.
# Ed Williams (wide receiver)

Ed Lee Williams (born March 14, 1991) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Fort Hays State. Williams was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2015.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2015 NFL draft, Williams signed with the Green Bay Packers on August 3, 2015. On September 5, 2015, he was released by the Packers during final team cuts. Williams was signed to the Packers' practice squad on September 8, 2015. On January 18, 2016, he was re-signed by the Packers after finishing the season on the practice squad. Williams was released by the Packers on August 29, 2016.
# Roland West (basketball)

Roland West (born June 6, 1944) is an American former National Basketball Association (NBA) player for the Baltimore Bullets.
West attended Withrow High School in Cincinnati and played college basketball at the University of Cincinnati.
West lettered from 1964–65 to 1966–67 for the Bearcats. As a sophomore starting forward in 1964–65, he averaged 11.0 points and 4.7 rebounds while leading the team in assists (2.6) and blocks (1.3) as the Bearcats went 14–12.
In his junior season of 1965–66, West helped UC to a 21–7 record, the 1966 Missouri Valley Conference championship while averaging 15.5 points and a team-high 9.4 rebounds.
West received a bachelor's degree in education from Cincinnati.
West was drafted with the first pick in the 20th round of the 1967 NBA draft.
He played in four games for the Bullets in the 1967–68 NBA season and recorded a total of four points and five rebounds.
West is president and chief executive officer of Roland D. West & Associates Inc., a business consulting firm in Cincinnati. He is a former chair of the Greater Cincinnati area United Negro College Fund campaign. He and his wife, Yvonne, are longtime supporters of UNCF and its mission.
In 2013, West was inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967–68 | Baltimore | 4 | 3.5 | .400 | – | 1.3 | .0 | 1.0 |
# Leon Lachal

Air Commodore Leon Victor Lachal, CBE (18 May 1904 – 12 March 1983) was a senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). He served from 1926 until 1947, reaching the rank of Air Commodore.

## Life and career

Leon Victor Lachal was born on 18 May 1904, in Abbotsford, Victoria, Australia.
He commanded several RAAF units throughout his career, including the No. 10 Squadron from 1939, the No. 3 Service Flying Training School from 1941, and the No. 5 Service Flying Training School in 1942. He also led the Eastern Area Command in 1945 and from 1946 to 1947. His service was recognised with the Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) award.
Lachal died on 12 March 1983 in Melbourne at the age of 78.
# Ronald Blackshear

Ronald Blackshear Jr. (born May 24, 1978) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in leagues in the United States, Cyprus, Argentina, Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, and Romania. Blackshear is best known for his collegiate career in the United States, however, where he was a standout player for Marshall University in 2001–02 and 2002–03. He then declared for the 2003 NBA draft as an early entry candidate upon the conclusion of his junior season, but after going undrafted he began his international career.

## College career

Blackshear did not graduate high school until age 20. He had committed to play basketball for Clemson University, but since he did not meet NCAA eligibility requirements, he spent one additional prep year at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia. After eight games playing for the academy, Blackshear was kicked off due to repeatedly violating team rules. He returned home, but after more complications with Clemson, Blackshear instead enrolled at Temple University to play for John Chaney. Chaney and Blackshear did not get along, and after playing in just 10 games, he left the school. Two months later he found himself enrolled at Marshall University.
Blackshear matured at Marshall and played successfully for the Thundering Herd during his sophomore and junior seasons. In just two years at the school he scored exactly 1,000 points, with season averages of 19.6 and 20.3 points per game, respectively. Known as an accurate and prolific shooter, Blackshear made 189 three-point field goals, good for fourth most in Marshall history at the time of his graduation. He once tied an NCAA record by making 11 consecutive three-point attempts in a game and finished with the second-most made of all-time (14). Both feats occurred in a game against Akron on March 1, 2002.

## Professional career

For a time during Blackshear's junior year in college he was projected to be a first round draft pick in the 2003 NBA draft, but this ultimately turned out to be a false project since he did not get chosen at all that year. His professional career began in the summer of 2004 in Venezuela. He then played in Argentina for Estudiantes Olavarria, then finished the rest of the 2004–05 season with the Huntsville Flight in the NBA Development League. Blackshear split the 2005–06 season between EKA AEL Limassol in Cyprus and the D-League's Tulsa 66ers. After summer 2006 in which he played for Marineros de Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic, Blackshear headed to Romania for the 2006–07 with CSU Atlassib Sibiu. His final two seasons of professional basketball included another stint in the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, and Mexico before last playing in 2009.
# Heseltine Collection

The Heseltine Collection was a collection of oil paintings and old-master drawings and watercolours of the English and Continental schools collected by John Postle Heseltine, a British stockbroker and artist.

## History

From 1893 until his death in 1929, Heseltine was a trustee of the National Gallery and advised on the purchase of paintings, particularly works from the Dutch and Flemish schools. Beginning in 1905 and lasting for the eighteen month period between Sir Edward Poynter's retirement as director and the appointment of Charles Holroyd, he shared responsibility for running the Gallery with George Howard, 9th Earl of Carlisle, a fellow trustee.
During his lifetime, he published 13 privately printed volumes of reproductions of drawings in his collection.
Heseltine collected over 600 old master drawings, including 78 Rembrandts, Rubens, 9 by Raphael (7 of which came from the Constable volume), Michelangelo, Francesco Bartolomeo, 3 portraits by Holbein, 9 by Dürer (including the portrait of Margaret of Hohenzollern), Constable, 32 by Watteau and 18 by Boucher. There were also 17 landscapes and portrait drawings by Thomas Gainsborough. In 1912, after fifty years of collecting, he sold his collection of over 600 old master drawings to the London dealer Colnaghi & Obach for a price near $1,000,000. Thirty-two of his Rembrandt drawings sold the following May at what was then a high average of over $3,750 per drawing, including The Farm (for $12,540), a portrait of Rembrandt in studio attire (for $9,375), View on the Bank of the Amstel (for $9,250), Group of Trees at the Waterside (for $8,335), Woman Asleep (for $6,220), a nude study of a woman (for $5,500), and A Young Girl Asleep (for $5,290).
Further sales of the collection occurred at Frederik Muller & Co. in Amsterdam in May 1913 and at Sotheby's in March and June 1920. The remainder of the collection, including the library, was dispersed posthumously at Sotheby's in April 1933, April 1934, May 1935, June 1935 and July 1935.

## Notable pieces
### Paintings

* The Virgin and Child with Six Angels and Two Cherubim, by Francesco d'Antonio (c. 1438-1452)
* A Cowherd passing a Horse and Cart in a Stream by Jan Siberechts (1658)
* A Garden Scene with Waterfowl by Anthonie van Borssom (c. 1658-1667)
* The Sea near Palavas after Gustave Courbet (c. 1850-1900)
* Portrait of Johannes Feige by Lucas Cranach the Elder (c. 1524-1534)
* Portrait of a Grand Vizir by Jean-Étienne Liotard (c. 1738-1743)
* Woman Playing the Cittern by Jan Steen (c. 1662)

### Drawings

* Study for St John the Baptist by Andrea del Sarto (c. 1517)
* Huntsmen sounding his horn with a staghunt in the distance by Parmigianino (c. 1530-1539)
* Bent male nude b Timoteo Viti (c. 1504)
* Seated Child in an Armchair, by Antoine Watteau (1705-1721)
* Woman with veil by Antoine Watteau (1715-1720)
* Allegory of Charity by Francesco d'Antonio (c. 1505-c. 1508)
* Interior with a cloudy young woman, by Louis Aubert (1746)

### Heseltine's own work

* Ipswich (1874)
* Beer (1878)
# Stuart Barclay

Stuart Barclay (born 4 October 1949) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Recruited from Gisborne, Barclay was a member of the 1968 Essendon reserves premiership team. A defender, Barclay was used initially as a back pocket but became a half-back. He played 38 league games for Essendon, from 1969 to 1973, then accepted an offer to captain-coach Launceston club City-South, which competed in the Northern Tasmanian Football Association.
Barclay was runner-up in the Hec Smith Medal and led City-South to a premiership in 1974, the first of his four seasons as coach. While in Tasmania, Barclay also coached the state team.
From 1978 to 1981, Barclay played in Queensland for Windsor-Zillmere and also represented Queensland. He retired after playing in Windsor-Zillmere's 1981 premiership, which they won with a grand final win over Kedron.
# Henry IV of France (play)

Henry IV of France is a 1719 tragedy by the British writer Charles Beckingham. It portrays the reign of Henry IV of France, who was assassinated in 1610.
The play was written and produced a time when the Catholic Jacobite pretender James III was attempting to launch an invasion of Britain with the assistance of Spain, and reflects Whig concerns about Catholic power and the persecution of French Huguenots. Although a Catholic by the time of his death, Henry IV is portrayed as a defender of liberty and a victim of plotting by the Catholic factions at his court.
The original cast included James Quin as Henry, Lacy Ryan as Prince of Conde, John Leigh as Duke of Vendome, John Ogden as Duke of Boullion, Thomas Smith as Villeyor, Richard Diggs as Rosny, John Harper as Montmorency, Christopher Bullock as Nuncio, Anthony Boheme as French Bishop, John Egleton as Ravillac and Jane Rogers as Charlotta. The epilogue was written by George Sewell.
# Earth and High Heaven

Earth and High Heaven was a 1944 novel by Gwethalyn Graham. It was the first Canadian novel to reach number one on The New York Times bestseller list and stayed on the list for 37 weeks, selling 125 000 copies in the United States that year.
Set in Montreal, Quebec during World War II, the novel portrays a romance between Erica Drake, a young woman from a wealthy Protestant family in Westmount, and Marc Reiser, a Jewish lawyer and soldier from Northern Ontario. The young lovers are forced to confront and overcome the anti-Semitism of their society in their quest to form a lasting relationship.

## Literary significance & criticism

Originally published by Jonathan Cape and Thomas Nelson & Sons (Canada), the most recent edition of the novel was published by Toronto's Cormorant Books in 2004.
John Moss wrote that except for the timeliness of the novel's publication, the quality of the writing would relegate it to the paperback section of drug store romances. In 1944, Germany's was resolving the Jewish question through death camps and anti-semitism was high on the minds of Canadians. Moss claims that although the writing is adequate, the characters lack motivation and there is no awareness of psychological complexity. In conclusion, Moss says, "Her novel is important, ultimately for its failure; worth reading to understand the benign context in which bigotry can grow."

## Awards and nominations

Earth and High Heaven won the 1944 Governor General's Award for fiction, and the 1945 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award. It was also the ninth bestselling book of 1945 in the United States.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

Producer Samuel Goldwyn bought the movie rights to Earth and High Heaven for $100 000, intending for Katharine Hepburn to play Erica Drake. He initially hired Ring Lardner Jr. to adapt the screenplay.
Goldwyn was, however, dissatisfied with the results, telling Lardner that he "betrayed [him] by writing too much like a Jew.". Goldwyn subsequently hired a succession of other writers to develop the script, and remained dissatisfied with the final product.
After Elia Kazan released the similarly themed Gentleman's Agreement in 1947, Goldwyn abandoned Earth and High Heaven rather than risk having it labeled by critics as a copy of Kazan's film.
# Bearwardcote

Bearwardcote is a civil parish in the South Derbyshire district of Derbyshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 26. The hamlet is located 3 mi (4.8 km) from Mickleover, 3 mi (4.8 km) from Willington and 4 mi (6.4 km) south west of Derby.
In the Anglo-Saxon period, bears were first kept for the purposes of diversion or baiting. The officer in charge was called the "bearward"; hence Bearwardcote points out his place of residence.
# In My Arms (Mylo song)

"In My Arms" is a song by the Scottish electronic dance musician Mylo. The song appears on the album Destroy Rock & Roll and was released as a single in the UK on 16 May 2005. It contains samples from "Bette Davis Eyes" by Kim Carnes, and "Waiting for a Star to Fall" by Boy Meets Girl.

## Music video

The song's music video was filmed in Los Angeles. The video opens with a woman departing a bus and waiting for someone to arrive. In a separate scene, a man is shown getting dressed and leaving his apartment while an unidentified person sleeps in the bed beside him. The man drives to where the woman is waiting, who approaches him pointing at her eye, her chest, then at him, giving an "I love you" gesture. The two kiss, and then depart, driving around the city before changing clothes in a parking lot. They then drive to a liquor store on Echo Park Avenue, where they purchase some items, then drive to a party.
At the party, the man comes downstairs and the woman gives him another "I love you" gesture. The two dance for a while before walking back to an apartment. They head inside, kissing the whole time, and the two undress. The scene then shows the man getting out of bed, mirroring the scene from the start of the video. The unidentified person rolls over, and it's revealed to be the woman from the bus. The man returns the "I love you" gesture, then departs in the exact same way as before, showing that his day is just a loop.

## Track listings

12-inch
* "In My Arms" (Sharam Jey Remix)
* "In My Arms" (King Unique Re-edit)
* "In My Arms" (Linus Love Remix)
* "In My Arms" (M.A.N.D.Y Remix)
7-inch
* "In My Arms (Radio edit)
* "In My Arms (Poplar Computer Remix)

## Charts

Chart performance for "In My Arms" :
| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 25 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 23 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 2 |
| Denmark (Tracklisten) | 20 |
| Germany (GfK) | 61 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 22 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 82 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 13 |
# Son of Mongolia

Son of Mongolia (Russian: Syn Mongolii) is a 1936 Soviet drama film directed by Ilya Trauberg and starring Tse-Ven Rabdan, Igin-Khorlo and Susor-Barma.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Igor Vuskovich.

## Plot

A political fantasy about a shepherd's struggle against local feudal lords. The simple shepherd seeks the love of a girl named Dulma and sets off in search of a magical garden, the fruits of which, according to legend, will make him a hero. Unbeknownst to him, he falls into a trap set by rivals who also seek Dulma's hand. They deceive him into traveling to Inner Mongolia, where he is captured by the Japanese. Determined to be heroic, he does everything in his power to thwart the enemy's plot to invade Mongolia.

## Cast

* Tse-Ven Rabdan
* Igin-Khorlo as Dulma
* Susor-Barma as Chauffeur
* Bato-Ochir as The Prince
* Gam-Bo as Innkeeper
* Ir-Kan as Prince's Foreign Advisor
* Zigmit as The Monk
# East Northwall Firn

The East Northwall Firn was a glacier on Mount Carstensz in the Sudirman Range on the island of New Guinea in Central Papua province, Indonesia. Situated at an elevation of approximately 4,750 metres (15,580 ft) 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) NNW of Puncak Jaya, the highest summit in Oceania. It broke up in three patches in or before 2017.
Sometime between 1936 and 1962, a single Northwall Firn split into several separate glaciers, the largest being the East Northwall Firn and the West Northwall Firn. Research presented in 2004 of IKONOS satellite imagery of the New Guinean glaciers indicated that in the two years from 2000 to 2002, the East Northwall Firn had lost a further 4.5% of its surface area. An expedition to the remaining glaciers on Puncak Jaya in 2010 discovered that the ice on the glaciers there is about 32 metres (105 ft) thick and thinning at a rate of 7 metres (23 ft) annually. At that rate, the remaining glaciers in the immediate region near Puncak Jaya were expected to last only to the year 2015. Indeed, in or before 2017, the West Northwall Firn had completely disappeared and the eastern Firn had broken up in three small patches.
The East Northwall Firn glaciers are remnants of an icecap that in 1850 measured about 20 km$^2$ (7.7 sq mi) and had developed approximately 5,000 years ago. At least one previous icecap also existed in the region between 15,000 and 7,000 years ago.
Characteristics of the glacier's three patches :
| Patch | Area | Length |
| West | 0.02 km$^2$ (0.0077 sq mi) | 261 m (856 ft) |
| Central | 0.06 km$^2$ (0.023 sq mi) | 406 m (1,332 ft) |
| East | 0.03 km$^2$ (0.012 sq mi) | 377 m (1,237 ft) |