OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Charles Grant Ledingham

Sir John Charles Grant Ledingham FRS (19 May 1875 – 4 October 1944) was a British pathologist and bacteriologist.
Ledinham was born at Boyndie (Banff) where James Ledingham, his father, was the local church minister.
After education at Banff Academy he attended the University of Aberdeen, graduating M.A. (1895), B.Sc. (1900) and M.B., B.Chir. (1902). He had post-graduate training at the University of Leipzig in 1902–1903 and then did research at the bacteriological laboratories at the University of Aberdeen in 1903–1904 and at the London Hospital in 1904–1905. At the Lister Institute he worked for a few months in the serum department at Elstree but was then transferred to the main institute on Chelsea Embankment. At the Lister Institute he was an assistant bacteriologist from 1905 to 1908 and the chief bacteriologist from 1908 until his retirement, except for a leave of absence for military service. During World War I he was an officer (appointed lieutenant-colonel in 1915) in the Royal Army Medical Corps. In the R.A.M.C. he first served as chief bacteriologist at King George Hospital, Stamford Street, Waterloo, London and then in 1917 as a consultant bacteriologist in Mesopotamia. At the Lister Institute, as the successor to Sir Charles James Martin, Ledingham was the director from 1931 until his retirement in 1943, but also remained the chief bacteriologist during those years.
He was the author or co-author of about 30 publications in refereed journals. His research dealt with a variety of topics, including elementary bodies in viral infections and experimental purpura.
He married in 1913 and was the father of a son and a daughter.

## Awards and honours

* 1918 — C.M.G.
* 1921 — F.R.S.
* 1924 — Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
* 1934 — Herter Lecturer at the Johns Hopkins Medical School in the United States
* 1937 — Knighthood

## Selected publications

* with J. A. Arkwright: The Carrier Problem in Infectious Diseases. London: Arnold. 1912.
# ARIA Award for Best Solo Artist

The ARIA Award for Best Solo Artist, is an award first presented at the 2021 ARIA Music Awards as ARIA Award for Best Artist. It is handed out by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), an organisation whose aim is "to advance the interests of the Australian record industry."
In 2021, the previous categories of Best Male Artist and Best Female Artist were combined to ensure that the ARIA Awards reflect and embrace equality and the true diversity of the music industry. In making this change the number of final nominees for Best Artist was ten.
The category was renamed to Best Solo Artist in 2022, still with ten final nominees.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Winner(s) | Album/single title |
| 2021 (35th) |
| 2021 (35th) | The Kid Laroi & Justin Bieber | "Stay" |
| 2021 (35th) | Amy Shark | Cry Forever |
| 2021 (35th) | Budjerah | Budjerah (EP) |
| 2021 (35th) | Genesis Owusu | Smiling with No Teeth |
| 2021 (35th) | Keith Urban | The Speed of Now Part 1 |
| 2021 (35th) | Kylie Minogue | Disco |
| 2021 (35th) | Masked Wolf | "Astronaut in the Ocean" |
| 2021 (35th) | Ngaiire | 3 |
| 2021 (35th) | Tones and I | Welcome to the Madhouse |
| 2021 (35th) | Vance Joy | "Missing Piece" |
| 2022 (36th) |
| 2022 (36th) | Baker Boy | Gela |
| 2022 (36th) | Budjerah | Conversations |
| 2022 (36th) | Courtney Barnett | Things Take Time, Take Time |
| 2022 (36th) | Daniel Johns | FutureNever |
| 2022 (36th) | Flume | Palaces |
| 2022 (36th) | Julia Jacklin | Pre Pleasure |
| 2022 (36th) | Ruel | "Growing Up Is ___" |
| 2022 (36th) | The Kid Laroi | "Thousand Miles" |
| 2022 (36th) | Thelma Plum | Meanjin |
| 2022 (36th) | Vance Joy | In Our Own Sweet Time |
| 2023 (37th) |
| 2023 (37th) | Troye Sivan | "Rush" |
| 2023 (37th) | Budjerah | "2step" by Ed Sheeran (Feat. Budjerah) |
| 2023 (37th) | Dan Sultan | Dan Sultan |
| 2023 (37th) | Dom Dolla | "Eat Your Man" ft. Nelly Furtado |
| 2023 (37th) | G Flip | Drummer |
| 2023 (37th) | Genesis Owusu | Struggler |
| 2023 (37th) | Jen Cloher | I Am the River, the River Is Me |
| 2023 (37th) | Kylie Minogue | "Padam Padam" |
| 2023 (37th) | Meg Mac | Matter Of Time |
| 2023 (37th) | The Kid Laroi | "Love Again" |
| 2024 (38th) |
| 2024 (38th) | Troye Sivan | Something to Give Each Other |
| 2024 (38th) | Amy Shark | "Sunday Sadness" |
| 2024 (38th) | Angie McMahon | "Light, Dark, Light Again" |
| 2024 (38th) | Dom Dolla | Saving Up |
| 2024 (38th) | Emma Donovan | "Till My Song Is Done" |
| 2024 (38th) | Kylie Minogue | Tension |
| 2024 (38th) | The Kid Laroi | The First Time [Deluxe Version] |
| 2024 (38th) | Tkay Maidza | Sweet Justice |
| 2024 (38th) | Tones and I | "Beautifully Ordinary" |
| 2024 (38th) | Troy Cassar-Daley | Between The Fires |
# Wilanowska metro station

Metro Wilanowska is a station on Line M1 of the Warsaw Metro, located in the Mokotów district of Warsaw at the junction of Aleja Niepodległości, Puławska Street, and Aleja Wilanowska, all main streets of Warsaw. It is an important transfer point to a large bus station, serving routes through the city and to the surrounding towns and villages.
The station was opened on 7 April 1995 as part of the inaugural stretch of the Warsaw Metro, between Kabaty and Politechnika.

## Cultural references

Polish rock group Elektryczne Gitary recorded a Polish-language cover of the Kinks' song Waterloo Sunset, which they named Stacja Wilanowska after the station, for their 1997 album Na Krzywy Ryj.
# Lantame Ouadja

Lantame Sakibau Ouadja (born 28 August 1977) is a Togolese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
He was a member of the Togo national team, making 12 appearances and scoring one goal.
While playing for PSM Makassar in the 2008–09 ISL, Ouadja was named captain just before the match against Pelita Jaya.
# Kolbjørn Stordrange

Kolbjørn Stordrange (27 September 1924 in Nes, Vest-Agder – 18 November 2004) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Vest-Agder in 1969, and was re-elected on one occasion. He had previously served as a deputy representative during the terms 1958–1961 and 1965–1969. During the latter term he served as a regular representative, covering for Sverre Walter Rostoft who was a member of the cabinet Borten.
On the local level he was a member of Nes municipality council from 1955 to 1964, serving as deputy mayor during the term 1959–1963. He was then a member of Flekkefjord municipality council in 1965 and from 1979 to 1995.
Outside politics he graduated as cand.philol. in 1954 and became a qualified teacher in 1956. He eventually became rector of Flekkefjord upper secondary school from 1979 to 1991. His son Bjørn Stordrange became a member of parliament as well, representing the same party.
# Áras Contae an Chláir

Áras Contae an Chláir (English: County Clare Building) is a municipal building in Ennis, County Clare, Ireland.
Prior to its construction, meetings of Clare County Council were held at Ennis Courthouse. The new county building, which was designed by Henry J Lyons & Partners, was completed in May 2008. It was commended in the public buildings category in the Irish Architecture Awards held by the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland in 2008. The council meeting room was upgraded in 2018 when new fixtures and fittings, including 22 chairs and a 7-metre bespoke table featuring the council coat of arms, were acquired at a cost of €51,000.
# D. B. Deodhar

Dinkar Balwant Deodhar (14 January 1892 – 24 August 1993) was an Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket from 1911 to 1948.

## Cricket career

Deodhar was born in Poona (now Pune), British India. He was a professor of Sanskrit at Pune College.
Popularly known as the Grand Old Man of Indian Cricket, Deodhar was an aggressive right-hand batsman and a leg-break bowler. He captained Maharashtra in Ranji Trophy matches from 1939 to 1941. In his first-class career, he played 81 matches, scoring 4,522 runs at an average of 39.32 with a highest score of 246.
Deodhar was vice-president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, the President of the Maharashtra Cricket Association, and also a national team selector.
Like Bill Ashdown, Deodhar is one of the few people known to have played first-class cricket both before the First World War and after the Second World War, having played in the Bombay Triangular in 1911 and the Ranji Trophy in 1946. In a Ranji Trophy game against Nawanagar in 1944, he scored centuries in both innings, helping his team win. He was aged 53 at the time.
He was awarded the Padma Shri award in 1965 and the Padma Bhushan in 1991 by the Indian Government. He was the first Indian first-class cricketer known to have lived to 100. Vasant Raiji became the second in 2020. Raiji died a few months after becoming a centenarian.

## Personal life

India's former National Badminton Champions Tara Deodhar, Sunder Deodhar, and Suman Deodhar are his daughters.

## Legacy

The Deodhar Trophy, a limited overs inter-zonal cricket tournament played in India since 1973, is named after him. In 1996, India Post issued a commemorative stamp in his honour. A bronze statue of Deodhar was unveiled at Pune's Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium in 2012.
# Brigitte Boucheron

Brigitte Boucheron (born 23 August 1947) is a French feminist and anarchist Lesbian activist. She was a co-founder of the women only Bagdam Cafee in Toulouse which opened in 1988. The cafe closed in 1999 but the name lives on with annual events as a focus for lesbian culture.

## Life

She was born in 1947. Her family were traders and as she grew up she read George Sand. She was academic but her exploits with a Catholic teacher's daughter got her expelled. Nevertheless she went on to study literature, art history and musicology at universities in Nantes and Poitiers. She met Jacqueline Julien.
In 1988 she and Jacqueline Julien opened the Bagdam Cafee in Toulouse. This open cafe is credited with moving the focus of French lesbian culture south. She and Julien had been active about ten years before but they had given up as it held no pleasure for them. Their creation was targeted at pleasure rather than politics, but this women only cafe was also part of a larger movement where lesbians were making themselves visible in society. Julien, at least, saw the cafe as a way of establishing a "new order".
The cafe was the focus for lesbian culture in the midi pyrenee attracting 8,000 visits during its existence. In 1995 alone it had dozens of events from seminars to films and its supporters collected money for lesbian based legal battles.
The Bagdam Cafee closed on 1 January 1999 but its name continued in the Bagdam Espace Lesbien. This was more than a web presence, although that was part of it. The organisation published books, organised an annual festival named "Lesbian Spring", created other events as well as contesting legal events and organising protests.

## Publications et contributions

* with Jacqueline Julien, Le sexe sur le bout de la langue (Sex on the Tip of your Tongue), Toulouse, Espace Lesbien, 2002.
* France, 1990s, the lesbian decade , communication in the seminar Orientation and sexual identity, gender issues, Université Toulouse-Jean-Jaurès, 12 mai 1999.
* Introduction to a history of the lesbian movement in France', contribution Visibility / invisibility of lesbians, Coordination lesbienne en France (CLF), Paris, 19 mai 2007.
# Anthony Solomon (basketball)

Anthony Solomon (born December 1, 1964) is an American college basketball coach. He most recently was the associate head coach for the University of Notre Dame. He was the head coach for St. Bonaventure University in Allegany, New York from 2003 to 2007.
Solomon played college basketball for Virginia from 1983 to 1987, where he was a part of their 1984 Final Four team. Following his playing career, he entered coaching in 1988 as a graduate assistant at Delaware. After assistant coaching stints at several schools, he joined Mike Brey's first staff at Notre Dame in 2000.
In 2003, St. Bonaventure was reeling from an academic fraud scandal and resulting NCAA sanctions. In searching for a replacement for fired coach Jan van Breda Kolff, Solomon was hired based on his honest reputation and ideas for bringing the program back. While Solomon achieved the goal of restoring a clean program, his teams had a 24–88 record over his four seasons and he was fired after a 7–22 campaign in 2006–07.
Solomon landed as an assistant at Dayton the next season, then had a second stint at Notre Dame and a season as an assistant at Georgetown. In 2017 he was hired as associate head coach at Dayton under head coach Anthony Grant.
# 1926 in France

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1926 in France.

## Incumbents

* President: Gaston Doumergue
* President of the Council of Ministers:
** until 20 July: Aristide Briand
** 20 July-23 July: Édouard Herriot
** starting 23 July: Raymond Poincaré

## Events

* 9 May – French navy bombards Damascus because of Druze riots.
* 15 July – Grand Mosque of Paris inaugurated.
* 24 November – The village of Rocquebillier on the Riviera is almost destroyed in a massive hailstorm.
* The Guide Michelin first awards stars to restaurants.

## Arts and literature

* Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts institutes the Prix Puvis de Chavannes, named after co-founder and first president, Pierre Puvis de Chavannes.

## Sport

* 20 June – Tour de France begins.
* 18 July – Tour de France ends, won by Lucien Buysse of Belgium.

## Births
### January to June

* 17 January – Robert Filliou, artist (died 1987)
* 2 February – Philippe Chatrier, tennis player (died 2000)
* 7 February – Pierre Villette, composer (died 1998)
* 11 February – Paul Bocuse, chef (died 2018)
* 19 February – Pierre Guénin, journalist, gay rights activist (died 2017)
* 1 March – Robert Clary, French-American actor, author and lecturer (died 2022)
* 19 March – Henri René Guieu, science fiction writer (died 2000)
* 13 April – André Testut, motor racing driver (died 2005)
* 8 May – Pierre Broué, historian and Trotskyist (died 2005)
* 5 June – Claude Berge, mathematician (died 2002)
* 12 June – Jean-Pierre Munch, cyclist (died 1996)
* 26 June – Jérôme Lejeune, paediatrician and geneticist (died 1994)

### July to December

* 6 July – Serge Roullet, film director and screenwriter (died 2023)
* 10 August – Michel Breitman, writer and translator (died 2009)
* 14 August – René Goscinny, author, editor and humorist (died 1977)
* 16 August – Roger Agache, archaeologist (died 2011)
* 17 August
** Maurice Lusien, swimmer (died 2017)
** Jean Poiret, actor, director and screenwriter (died 1992)
* 15 September – Jean-Pierre Serre, mathematician
* 17 September – Jean-Marie Lustiger, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Paris and cardinal (died 2007)
* 15 October – Michel Foucault, philosopher, historian, critic and sociologist (died 1984)
* 1 November – James Marson, politician (died 2017)
* 3 November – Paul Rebeyrolle, painter (died 2005)
* 9 November – Raymond Hains, artist and photographer (died 2005)
* 21 December – Georges Boudarel, academic and Communist militant (died 2003)

## Deaths

* 14 January – René Boylesve, author (born 1867)
* 28 February – Alphonse Louis Nicolas Borrelly, astronomer (born 1842)
* 26 March – Georges Aaron Bénédite, Egyptologist (born 1857)
* 2 July – Émile Coué, psychologist and pharmacist (born 1857)
* 21 September – Léon Charles Thévenin, telegraph engineer (born 1857)
* 5 December – Claude Monet, painter (born 1840)

### Date unknown

* Jean-Camille Formigé, architect (born 1845)
# Westenhanger railway station

Westenhanger railway station is on the South Eastern Main Line in England, serving the villages of Westenhanger and Stanford, and was near the now-closed Folkestone Racecourse, in Kent. It is 64 miles 15 chains (103.3 km) down the line from London Charing Cross. The station and all trains that call are operated by Southeastern.

## History

The station was built by the South Eastern Railway (SER). The line through the station opened on 28 June 1843, before construction had started. It was announced on 28 November 1843 and was planned to be the station serving Hythe; the SER Chairman Joseph Baxendale hoped to stand as a candidate in the next general election for that constituency. It opened on 7 February 1844 along with the extension from Folkestone Central to Dover Priory. An inn was built next to the station in September.
The station became a junction when the SER's branch line to Sandgate opened on 10 October 1864. However, it was inconveniently placed, and the SER considered closing it and building a station somewhere else. Ultimately, the station was not closed and Sandling railway station opened.
British Rail proposed the closure of the station as from 3 February 1969. Objections were made which were considered by a Transport Users' Consultative Committee, after which the Minister of Transport decided against closure.
In 2017, Shepway District Council announced plans to build a garden town next to the station, with around 12,000 new homes.
Plans for the Otterpool garden town were approved by Folkestone and Hythe District Council in April 2023.

## Racecourse station

In 1898, a station about 250 metres west of Westenhanger was built to serve the adjacent Folkestone Racecourse. It was only used on race days. It closed in the 1960s.1976 As in 2022 the majority of the disused platforms were still in situ.

## Facilities

The station is unstaffed and facilities are limited.
There is a self-service ticket machine at the station entrance and passenger help points located on each of the platforms. There is also a small (free) car park at the station entrance.
The station has step-free access available to the London bound platform although the Dover bound platform can only be reached via the footbridge meaning step-free access is not possible.

## Services

All services at Westenhanger are operated by Southeastern using Class 375 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London Charing Cross via Tonbridge
* 1 tph to Dover Priory
Additional services, including trains to and from London Cannon Street and Ramsgate via Deal, and to London Victoria call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Ashford International | | SoutheasternSouth Eastern Main Line | | Sandling |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Smeeth | | British Rail Southern Region South Eastern Main Line | | Sandling for Hythe |
# Untitled (The Rembrandts album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Untitled is the second album by the American pop rock duo The Rembrandts. It was released in 1992 on East West Records.
"Johnny, Have You Seen Her?" peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, but unlike the duo's previous and subsequent albums, Untitled failed to chart in the U.S.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "while the subject matter – mainly songs of yearning and lost love – hasn't changed much since the debut, the subtle string arrangements and minor-key melodies blend quite nicely, bringing out the themes more fully." The Los Angeles Times called the album "a lush Beatles-influenced collection." Phoenix New Times wrote that, occasionally, the band's "considerable pop smarts give way to cutesy pretension."

## Track listing

All songs written by The Rembrandts except as indicated.
* "Johnny Have You Seen Her?"
* "Maybe Tomorrow"
* "Rollin' Down the Hill"
* "One Horse Town" (The Rembrandts, Michael Tienken)
* "Sweet Virginia"
* "Chase the Clouds Away"
* "Hang On to Forever"
* "Hang On, Clementine!"
* "Waiting to Be Opened"
* "I'll Come Callin'" (The Rembrandts, Tienken)
* "The Deepest End"
* "In the Back of Your Mind"

## Personnel

per liner notes
The Rembrandts
* Danny Wilde – vocals, bass guitar, electric and acoustic guitar, mandolin, harmonica, synthesizer; shovel head and lead guitar (tracks 1 and 6)
* Phil Solem – vocals, lead guitar, electric rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, banjo, honky-tonk piano, synthesizer; percussion and bass guitar (track 4)
Additional musicians
* Pat Mastelotto – drums, percussion
* David "Cap'n Bobcat" Zeman – hammond organ, piano, synthesizer
Guest musicians
* Danny Tate – accordion
* Joe Englund – cello
* Kim Bullard – clavinet
* Mark Johnson – double bass
Production
* The Rembrandts – arrangement, recording, production
* Larry Vigon – art direction, design
* Brian Jackson – design
* Artik L.A., David Cowles – illustration
* George Ghiz – management
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering
* Mike Stock, The Shack Mutes – mixing assisted by
* David Roth – photography
* Pat Mastelotto, Paul "Jilly" Mitchell – drum Sounds Assisted By

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 158 |
# Popchikha, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast

Popchikha (Russian: Попчиха) is a rural locality (a village) in Mikhaylovskoye Rural Settlement, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2002.

## Geography

Popchikha is located 11 km east of Kharovsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Cheremukhovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Three Men in a Boat (1933 film)

Three Men in a Boat is a 1933 British comedy film directed by Graham Cutts and starring William Austin, Edmund Breon, Billy Milton and Davy Burnaby. It is based on the 1889 novel Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome which depicts three men and a dog's adventure during a boat trip along the River Thames.

## Cast

* William Austin as Harris
* Edmund Breon as George
* Billy Milton as Jimmy
* Davy Burnaby as Sir Henry Harland
* Iris March as Peggy
* Griffith Humphreys as Sergeant
* Stephen Ewart as Doctor
* Victor Stanley as Cockney
* Frank Bertram as Fisherman
* Sam Wilkinson as Police Constable
* Winifred Evans as Lady Harland
# Knyszewicze Małe

Knyszewicze Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szudziałowo, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus.