OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roswitha Prize

The Roswitha Prize (German: Roswitha-Preis) is the oldest German language prize for literature that is given solely to women.
The Roswitha-Medal has been given almost yearly since 1973 by the city of Bad Gandersheim. In 1998 it received its modern designation along with an endowment of €5,500. It is named for Roswitha of Gandersheim, a 10th-century Benedictine nun who is considered the first female German playwright and author.

## List of Recipients

* 1973 Marie-Luise Kaschnitz
* 1974 Hilde Domin
* 1975 Ilse Aichinger
* 1976 Elisabeth Borchers
* 1977 Dagmar Nick
* 1978 Elfriede Jelinek
* 1979 Luise Rinser
* 1980 Rose Ausländer
* 1981 Hilde Spiel
* 1982 Friederike Mayröcker
* 1983 Sarah Kirsch
* 1984 Greta Schoon
* 1985 Irmtraud Morgner
* 1986 Ulla Hahn
* 1987 Irina Korschunow
* 1988 Gerlind Reinshagen
* 1989 Helga M. Novak
* 1990 Herta Müller
* 1991 No Award
* 1992 Helga Königsdorf
* 1993 Christa Reinig
* 1994 Monika Maron
* 1995 Libuse Monikova
* 1996 Gisela von Wysocki
* 1997 No Award
* 1998 Carola Stern
* 1999 Birgit Vanderbeke
* 2000 Silvia Bovenschen
* 2001 Erika Fuchs
* 2002 Katja Lange-Müller
* 2003 Antje Rávic Strubel
* 2004 Angelika Klüssendorf
* 2005 Julia Franck
* 2006 Ruth Klüger
* 2007 Felicitas Hoppe
* 2008 Cornelia Funke
* 2009 No Award
* 2010 Anna Katharina Hahn
* 2011 Olga Martynova
* 2012 Elke Erb
* 2013 Ulrike Draesner
* 2014 Gertrud Leutenegger
* 2015 Gabriele Goettle [de]
* 2016 Nora Bossong
* 2017 Petra Morsbach
* 2018 Terézia Mora
* 2019 Monika Rinck
* 2020 Ulrike Almut Sandig
* 2021 Emine Sevgi Özdamar
* 2022 Annegret Held [de]
* 2023 Ulrike Edschmid [de]
# Gilbert Marquis

Gilbert Marquis (28 July 1923 – January 1983) was a Swiss racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Bob Newson

Edward Serrurier "Bob" Newson, OBE (2 December 1910 – 24 April 1988) was a South African cricketer who played in three Test matches in 1930–31 and 1938–39. He was also a businessman in South Africa and in Rhodesia.

## Career

Newson was a lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler. He had a 20-year first-class cricket career, but as the career included two gaps of more than six years without a single first-class game (one of the gaps being the Second World War), he totalled only 24 matches in all, including his three Test appearances.
Newson had played just three first-class matches for Transvaal when he was picked for the first Test of the 1930–31 series against England at the age of just 20. According to his obituary in the 1989 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, he had not been notified of his selection and arrived at work on the morning of the Test as normal; his father brought his clothes to the ground in time for the start, but Newson appeared in the official match photograph in borrowed cricket gear. He batted at No 11 and in the first innings scored 10 out of a last-wicket partnership of 45 with Quintin McMillan; but he failed to take a wicket in a narrow South African victory by 28 runs, and was dropped for the next game. He did not play again that season and after two matches for Transvaal the following season he dropped out of cricket altogether for more than six years.
He reappeared in the Transvaal side at the end of the 1937–38 season and, after a couple of matches the following year, was back in the South African Test team for the fourth and fifth Tests against England in 1938–39, having taken only 21 wickets in his career and with best bowling figures to that point of just four wickets for 51 runs. In the fourth Test, which was drawn, he took one wicket in each England innings and scored 16 in South Africa's only innings. The final Test was a timeless Test, though it ended as a draw after 10 days' cricket (one of them rained off) when the English team had to leave to catch their ship home; Newson scored 1 and 3 and took two wickets in England's first innings, but failed to take any in the final innings of 654 for five. Newson played two more games for Transvaal in 1939–40 but then first-class cricket was suspended for the war.
After the war, Newson played for Rhodesia for four seasons as an all-rounder. Captaining the Rhodesia side in the match against Griqualand West in 1946–47 he scored 114, batting at No 3. And two seasons later, when the 1948–49 England team visited Rhodesia for two matches, he took five wickets in an innings for the only time in his career.
# Adlington, Cheshire

Adlington is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is known as Eduluintune in the Domesday Book. According to the 2001 census the civil parish had a population of 1,081 people across 401 households. There is a mixed, non-denominational primary school in the village.
Adlington railway station is on the West Coast Mainline.

## History

Adlington was a chapelry and township in Prestbury ancient parish. It became a separate civil parish in 1866, and had slight changes to its civil parish boundaries in 1936. It was in Hamestan hundred, which later became Macclesfield Hundred and, later still, was assigned to be part of Macclesfield Poor Law Union and Rural Sanitary District. When Macclesfield Rural District council was established in 1894, Adlington became a civil parish within it. In 1974, local government re-organisation led to it becoming part of the Borough of Macclesfield, which in turn was succeeded by Cheshire East Council in 2009.
Adlington Hall, dating from at least the end of the 13th century, is located at the western end of the village.
Adlington made the news in January 2008, when a delivery vehicle shed 18 tonnes of mango chutney onto the road through the village. A spokesman for F Swain and Sons, the company which owns the lorry, said: "It was just one of those things."

## Governance

Adlington Parish Council, which administers the civil parish, is made up of ten parish councillors and one parish clerk. The parish council sits each month, and at these meetings, the two borough and single county councillor will also often attend.

## Notable people

* Sir David Carol MacDonnell Mather MC (1919–2006), British soldier and politician.
* Martin Edwards (born 1945), former chairman of Manchester United F.C.
# Yi Sung-deuk

Yi Seong-deuk (Korean: 이성득; Hanja: 李成得; 1775 – 27 November 1817) was a royal family member of the Later Joseon dynasty periods and a national offender. He was the son of Prince Euneon with a concubine. Prince Euneon was the son of Crown Prince Sado and the grandson of Yeongjo of Joseon. Yi Seong-deuk was the half-brother of Prince Sanggye, Prince Punggye and Prince Jeongye, who become the biological father of Cheoljong of Joseon. However, in 1817, he was tortured, causing death. The reason was unknown, as his family's records were destroyed by the Joseon government.

## Biography

Yi was born in 1775. His birthplace is unknown. Yi was the illegitimate son of Prince Euneon and an unknown concubine. Prince Euneon was the illegitimate son of Crown Prince Sado. Sung-deuk was not respectful treatment of royal families. His birth and the reign of his great-grand father King Yeongjo are known, but most of his lifetime evidence is destroyed; his early life and childhood are unknown.
His elder half-brother Prince Sangkye was born of his father's legal wife Lady Song of Sangsan and other his elder half-brother Yi Chang-sun and Yi Chang-deok was early death, Lady Song of Sangsan's born Yi Dang was his Younger Half brothers. his mother was one concubine of Prince Euneon, Lady Lee of Jeonsan was other concubine of Prince Euneon, born Yi Kwae-deuk. other Younger brother Yi Chul-deuk was obscurity to his mother. possibly Yi Chul-deuk was born to his mother or Lady Lee of Jeonsans.
In 1786, his elder half-brother Yi Jun, Prince Sangkye was adopted by the 22nd King Jeongjo, by Hong Kuk-yeong. Hong was making Crown prince. but King Jeongjo was twentys, Hong and Prince Sangkye was denounced as a traitor, after Prince Sangkye's original family was cop of Collective punishment. His father Prince Euneon and other family was exiled to Ganghwa-do. He was unmarried and had no concubines, so was childless.
He was uniplegic so one arm and one foot was paralytic, but don't get care of doctors. On November 27, 1817 he died from aftereffects of torture in Ganghwa County office, but his unknown also annihilate of more his records and related of Prince Euneon and Prince Sangkyes in ruled time of King Cheoljong and emperor Gojong times.
His death case was reported to king Soonjo, Uigeumbu was suggestions was request autopsy and king Soonjo was call shut one's eyes to faults.
On December 17, 1821, his mother (unknown lady) died from an unknown disease and cause. his burial town was unknown.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Yi Sung-deuk :
# Terry Henley

Terry Henley is a former American football player. Henley played college football for the Auburn Tigers and was named first-team All-SEC in 1972. He was signed as a free agent by the Atlanta Falcons in 1973 but was cut during training camp. Henley signed to play for the Birmingham Americans of the World Football League in 1974 but was cut from the team just before the season began. The Washington Redskins invited Henley to their training camp in August 1974 but he failed to make the team. In February 1975, Henley signed on to the New England Patriots as a free agent but was cut from the roster before the start of the regular season. Henley announced in 1976 that he would no longer pursue a career in professional football and turned to Birmingham, Alabama, to sell insurance.
Henley was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in the Class of 2000. He was inducted into the Calhoun County Sports Hall of Fame in 2006. Henley was also elected to the Auburn Tigers football "1970s Team of the Decade".
# Nordtrønderen og Namdalen

Nordtrønderen og Namdalen was a Norwegian newspaper published in Namsos from 1942 to 1994.
It was the result of a merger between three previous newspapers. The newspaper Namdalen was published in Namsos from 1899 to 1942, for the first 20 years under the name Namdalens blad. The newspaper Nordtrønderen was published in Namsos from 1883 to 1942. From February 1944 until May 1945 it was published under the name Fellesavisen Nordtrønderen og Namdalen. The newspaper Namdalens Folkeblad was taken over by Nordtrønderen og Namdalen in 1964, which then changed its name to Fellesavisa. The newspaper reverted to its original name in 1978.
The newspaper was not discontinued during the Second World War, and after the war it had twice the circulation as its competitor Namdal Arbeiderblad. By 1966, Namdal Arbeiderblad had a circulation of 4,382, whereas Nordtrønderen og Namdalen had a circulation of 5,957. Twenty-five years later, in 1991, Namdal Arbeiderblad was three times the size of its competitor. In its last years, the newspaper was published as a local version of Trønder-Avisa with much shared material.
# FruChocs

FruChocs are a confectionery produced by Menz Confectionery in South Australia. FruChocs consist of a cube of dried apricot and peach paste, coated in milk chocolate. Since 2019, strawberry and cherry filled FruChocs have also become available. FruChocs have been produced in South Australia since 1948. They were originally introduced to make use of excess fruit from the Riverland and Barossa Valley. Certain varieties of FruChocs are also coated in dark or white chocolate.
FruChocs were declared to be a South Australian icon in 2005.
# Super D

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Super D is an EP by Ben Folds, the last of 3 in a series released between Rockin' the Suburbs and Songs for Silverman. It has three original songs and two covers: The Darkness' "Get Your Hands Off My Woman", and a live performance of Ray Charles' "Them That Got", included as a tribute to Charles who had recently died. Folds wrote "Kalamazoo" when he was 19, and knocked it around for years on demo tapes before inclusion here, adding a disco-like string section "because [he] could". "Adelaide" is an affectionate piece inspired by Adelaide, South Australia where Folds once made his home. The song became a hit in Australia, reaching #37 on the Triple J Hottest 100 that year. Ben Folds' ex-wife, Frally Hynes, is featured on the album cover.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ben Folds, except where noted
# 2013 IPC Swimming World Championships – Women's 50 metre freestyle

The women's 50 metre freestyle at the 2013 IPC Swimming World Championships was held at the Parc Jean Drapeau Aquatic Complex in Montreal from 12 to 18 August.

## Medalists

| Class | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| S3 | Olga Sviderska Ukraine | Zulfiya Gabidullina Kazakhstan | Xia Jiangbo China |
| S4 | Nely Miranda Herrera Mexico | Arjola Trimi Italy | Lisette Teunissen Netherlands |
| S5 | Viktoriia Savtsova Ukraine | Nataliia Prologaieva Ukraine | Joana Maria Silva Brazil |
| S6 | Emanuela Romano Italy | Noga Nir-Kistler United States | Ellie Simmonds United Kingdom |
| S7 | Cortney Jordan United States | Susannah Rodgers United Kingdom | Brianna Nelson Canada |
| S8 | Maddison Elliott Australia | Morgan Bird Canada | Kateryna Istomina Ukraine |
| S9 | Sarai Gascón Moreno Spain | Irina Grazhdanova Russia | Lin Ping China |
| S10 | Sophie Pascoe New Zealand | Élodie Lorandi France | Aurelie Rivard Canada |
| S11 | Mary Fisher New Zealand | Li Guizhi China | Maja Reichard Sweden |
| S12 | Darya Stukalova Russia | Hannah Russell United Kingdom | Deborah Font Spain |
| S13 | Valerie Grand-Maison Canada | Anna Krivshina Russia | Elena Krawzow Germany |
# Autumn Flow

Autumn Flow is the debut studio album of Australian singer-songwriter Lior. The album was released in October 2004 and peaked at number 45 on the ARIA charts, early in 2005 and was certified gold in 2006.
At the J Award of 2005, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2005, the album was nominated for three awards; Breakthrough Artist, Best Male Artist, and Best Independent Release.
In June 2015, the album was re-released in celebration of its 10th anniversary, with 7 bonus tracks. About the re-release, Lior said "It wasn't actually my idea, a few people mentioned it to me and I was thinking no, I have to do this other thing. Then I stopped and realised it had been a pretty special 10 years and it was important to stop, reflect and celebrate, so I think it was a good opportunity to do that." Lior said "There's a beautiful innocence around the album and it still speaks to me in that way and I still very much connect to it."

## Reception

JB HiFi reviewer said "Lior's sound is a rootsy mix of styles that always harks back to the lyric and melody. The album itself is grounded in the late 60s / early 70s songwriter era, however the arrangements and production approach are quite contemporary. Artists such as Joni Mitchell, Paul Simon, Nick Drake and Rufus Wainwright are called to mind. It is Lior's voice that has drawn most attention, capable of both power and tenderness, always delivered with soul in its truest sense."

## Track listing

* all tracks written by Lior, except track 4 (Lior and François Tétaz) and track 10 (Lior, Brett Hirst and Michael Iverson).
* "This Old Love" – 3:04
* "Daniel" – 3:50
* "Gypsy Girl" – 3:10
* "Superficial" – 3:52
* "Autumn Flow" – 4:13
* "Bedouin Song" – 3:09
* "Sitting With a Stranger" – 3:15
* "The Art of Cruelty" – 3:35
* "Blessed" – 3:13
* "Stuck In a War" – 3:18
* "Building Ships" – 4:46
* "Grey Ocean" – 3:36
2015 10th Anniversary Edition bonus disc
* "Bedouin Song" (Demo) – 3:04
* "Autumn Flow" (Demo) – 3:11
* "The Art of Cruelty" (Demo) – 4:08
* "Grey Ocean – 3:50
* "Landslide" – 4:15
* "Forro" – 3:39
* "Satisfied Mind" – 3:48

## Charts

| Chart (2004/05) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 45 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | October 2004 | CD | Standard | Senso Unico | SENSOCD444 |
| Australia | 19 June 2015 | CD digital download | 10th Anniversary Edition | Lior | |
# Burma Chronicles

    See Burmese chronicles for the royal chronicles of Burma (Myanmar).
Burma Chronicles (French: Chroniques Birmanes) is a 2007 Canadian graphic novel written and illustrated by Guy Delisle. Burma Chronicles is a travelogue about Delisle's time spent in Burma with his young son, Louis, and his wife, Nadège, an administrator for Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). Originally written in French, the book was translated into English by Helge Dascher and published by Drawn & Quarterly in 2008.

## Summary

The book recounts Guy Delisle's trip to the southeast Asian country which is officially recognized by the United Nations as Myanmar but that is referred to as Burma by countries that do not recognize the military junta that controls it. Delisle went with his infant son, Louis, and his wife, Nadège, an administrator for Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). At the beginning of the trip, the family must stay in an MSF guest house while they search for more permanent housing. Guy stays home and takes care of Louis while Nadège is frequently absent on MSF business. Guy takes Louis on frequent walks around the neighborhood in his stroller and interacts with local people in Burma.

## Background

Delisle had previously documented his traveling to countries under oppressive regimes in the graphic novels Shenzhen: A Travelogue from China and Pyongyang, which focused on his extended trips to China and North Korea, respectively.

## Style and themes

Burma Chronicles, like Delisle's other graphic travelogues, features a simple drawing style. The book tells mostly slice-of-life stories and does not focus on politics.

## Reception

Burma Chronicles was generally well received. The New Yorker, in a short review, praised the book's simple and lively art style and noted Delisle's keen observation of the unexpected. Rory MacLean, in a review for The Guardian, also praised the book's "fantastic verve" and called it "the most enlightening and insightful book on Burma in years."
In a review for the Literary Review of Canada, Jeet Heer called Burma Chronicles Delisle's best book. Heer contrasted Delisle's style of travel writing favorably to the "hit-and-run style" of writers like Thomas Friedman. Steve Duin of The Oregonian also praised the book, saying at the end of his review, "Because I've never been to Burma, I don't know that Burma Chronicles is the perfect travel guide to this land of sweltering heat and monsoons. But it is a marvelous graphic memoir of a year in the life in a remote world that is beyond the ability of most readers to grasp." Kirstin Butler of The Atlantic included Burma Chronicles on a list of ten masterpieces of graphic nonfiction.
Edith Mirante of The Irrawaddy was more critical of the book, calling Delisle's grasp on Burmese politics "literally sketchy" and saying that Delisle lacked "the black and white bravura of other graphic storytellers such as Marjane Satrapi... or Alison Bechdel...".
# Ntale

Ntale is a Ugandan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Irene Ntale (born 1988), Ugandan singer, songwriter and guitarist
* Theopista Sekitto Ntale (born 1970), Ugandan banker, social entrepreneur and philanthropist
# Anna Chandy

Justice Anna Chandy (1905–1996), also known as Anna Chandi, was the first female judge (1937) and then High Court judge (1959) in India. She was one of the first female judges in the British Empire.

## Life

Anna Chandy was born in 1905, in the erstwhile kingdom of Travancore and raised in Trivandrum. She was an Anglican Syrian Christian who embraced Catholicism, in later life. After obtaining a post-graduate degree from Government Law College, Thiruvananthapuram in 1926, she became the first woman in her state to get a law degree. She was called to the bar and practiced as a barrister from 1929 onwards. In 1931–32, she contested elections to the legislative assembly of Travancore princely state and was elected; she served as a legislator during the period 1932–34.
In 1937, Chandy was appointed as a munsif in Travancore by the Maharaja upon the advice of his Dewan (First Minister), Sir C.P. Ramaswami Iyer. This made Chandy the first female judge in India. In 1948, she was raised to the position of District Judge. She became the first female judge in an Indian high court when she was appointed to the Kerala High Court on 9 February 1959. She remained in that office until her retirement on 5 April 1967. In her retirement, Chandy served on the Law Commission of India and also wrote an autobiography titled Atmakatha (1973). She died in 1996.
Throughout her career as a lawyer, politician, and judge, Chandy simultaneously promoted the cause of women's rights, most notably through, a woman's magazine that she founded and edited. Often described as a "first generation feminist", Chandy campaigned for election to the Shree Mulam Popular Assembly in 1931. She met with hostility from both her competition and newspapers but was elected for the period 1932–34.
# Uptown & Uptown Girls

Uptown & The Uptown Girls and The Uptown Girls (featuring Jan and Michelle) are 2 different groups. They were active in the 1980s in Dallas, Texas & NYC.
Both groups recorded an upbeat dance music cover of The Temptations' "(I Know) I'm Losing You" in 1983 which contained the original version of the song and an instrumental version by Uptown. Not The Uptown Girls. The track achieved popularity at Dallas' famed Starck nightclub due to play by DJ Rick Squillante and became a standard in many U.S. nightclubs, reaching the No. 80 spot on Billboard's Hot 100 in 1987. In 1989, it was re-recorded by The Uptown Girls with side A containing the Ultimix version and 89 Remix and Side B contained the Bonus Beats and Serious Sirens Mix.
In 1987, recording under the name of Uptown Girls feat. Jan & Michelle, a second single was released. I'm Gonna Love You was released as a 12-inch single which featured on Side A - I'm Gonna Love You (Club Mix 7:57) and I'm Gonna Love You (Radio Mix 3:46). Side B included I'm Gonna Love You (Latin Mix 7:42) and I'm Gonna Love You (Instrumental 7:53). The song was written and produced by Scott Yahney.
A third 12-inch single was released in 1989 which was a dance cover of Fontella Bass' 1965 hit "Rescue Me". Side A included the "Rescue Me Vocal" and "Rescue Me Radio Edit". Side B contained the "Rescue Me House Mix" and the "Rescue Me Instrumental".
# Gurband, Hormozgan

Gurband (Persian: گوربند) is a village in, and the capital of, Gurband Rural District of the Central District of Minab County, Hormozgan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,444 in 615 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,562 people in 651 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,692 people in 813 households.
# 1921 Columbia Lions football team

The 1921 Columbia Lions football team was an American football team that represented Columbia University as an independent during the 1918 college football season. In his second season, head coach Frank "Buck" O'Neill led the team to a 2–6 record, with the Lions outscored 148 to 82 by opponents.
The team played most of its home games on South Field, part of the university's campus in Morningside Heights in Upper Manhattan.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 1 | Amherst | South FieldNew York, NY | L 7–9 | 5,000 |
| October 8 | Wesleyan | South FieldNew York, NY | W 14–3 | |
| October 15 | NYU | South FieldNew York, NY | W 19–0 | 12,000 |
| October 22 | at Dartmouth | Hanover, NH | L 7–31 | 6,000 |
| October 29 | Williams | South FieldNew York, NY | L 0–20 | |
| November 5 | Cornell | Polo GroundsNew York, NY (rivalry) | L 7–41 | 20,000 |
| November 12 | Ohio | South FieldNew York, NY | L 21–23 | |
| November 24 | Colgate | South FieldNew York, NY | L 14–21 | |