OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sandhurst railway station

Sandhurst railway station, known by National Rail as Sandhurst (Berks), serves the town of Sandhurst in Berkshire, England. The station is managed by Great Western Railway, who operate services on the North Downs Line from Reading to Guildford, Redhill and Gatwick Airport. The station is located 11.5 miles (18.5 km) south-east of Reading.
Sandhurst station has two platforms: platform 1 for services towards Gatwick Airport and platform 2 for services towards Reading. The station is unstaffed; it has an enquiries and emergencies telephone situated at the bottom of platform 1. The station uses LED-based live departure boards and audio announcements for reporting arrivals and delays to commuters. The station has neither a ticket office nor a ticket machine; tickets therefore have to be purchased on a train or on-line.

## History

A temporary station existed between 1852 and 1853 on the north side of the bridge on Church Road, Little Sandhurst. It had been built for "the exercise of the Line and the Militia during the ensuing open season. Ground is everywhere being laid out for camps of instruction. The camp and station closed with the outbreak of the Crimean War. It reopened for a single day on 2 June 1856 "for those wishing to attend the laying of the foundation stone of the main building at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst by Queen Victoria." It was not until 1909 that the station opened permanently as 'Sandhurst Halt'. In around 1918, there were proposals to site a replacement station and goods yard a 1/4 of a mile northwards along the route, but seemingly, these never came to fruition.

## Services

All services at Sandhurst are operated by Great Western Railway using Class 165 and 166 DMUs.
The typical off-peak service is one train per hour in each direction between Reading and Gatwick Airport via Guildford. During the peak hours, the service is increased to two trains per hour in each direction.
On Sundays, eastbound services at the station run only as far as Redhill.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Blackwater | | Great Western RailwayNorth Downs Line | | Crowthorne |
# John Goldney

Sir John Tankerville Goldney (15 June 1846 – 11 April 1920) was a British barrister who rose to be Chief Justice of Trinidad and Tobago, and was also High Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1910. He is also notable for introducing golf to Singapore in 1891.

## Early life

Goldney was the third son of Sir Gabriel Goldney, 1st Baronet of Beechfield, Corsham and Bradenstoke Abbey (both Wiltshire) and Mary Anne (née Alexander). He was born on 15 June 1846 and baptised at Corsham on 14 July.
He attended Harrow School, studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, and was called to the bar by Inner Temple on 30 April 1869. On 9 February 1875 he married Jane MacGregor Laird, daughter of John Laird, Member of Parliament for Birkenhead, where he lived for a while.

## Legal career

In April 1880 he was appointed Attorney General of the Leeward Islands and translated to acting Chief Justice in 1881; in 1883 he was appointed a judge of the High Court of British Guiana, where he served until 1887.
Goldney served as Chief Justice for the Straits Settlements from 1887 to 1892. It is believed that having brought golf clubs with him, Goldney noticed there was no course in Singapore where he could use them; accordingly, he proposed that part of the Singapore Sporting Club's land be used for golf; this was accepted and a nine-hole course was laid out. Goldney became the first president of the club, which he inaugurated by driving the first ball.
In 1892, he was appointed Chief Justice of Trinidad and Tobago and was honoured as a Knight Bachelor in the following year. He resigned his office in 1899 and returned to England, where he was appointed High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1910 and a Justice of the Peace for the same county.
He died on 11 April 1920 and was buried at St Bartholomew's Church, Corsham alongside other members of his family.
# Germain Bezille

Germain Bezille (born 3 April 1903, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France.
# Marsh Ryman

Marshall W. "Marsh" Ryman (June 26, 1910 – January 31, 1992) was a collegiate hockey coach and athletic director at the University of Minnesota. Ryman played baseball and hockey for Minnesota and was the hockey team captain for the 1931–32 season. Ryman coached the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's hockey team in the 1955–56 season to a 16–12–1 record while John Mariucci coached the United States national men's ice hockey team at the 1956 Winter Olympics. Subsequently, Ryman served as the national team coach himself, from 1958–59. in 1960, Ryman was a referee at the 1960 Winter Olympics. Later, Ryman became the Gophers' athletic director from 1963 to 1972, when the University forced Ryman to resign. He won the 1972 George Eldridge Distinguished Service Award for his work in that position. In 1978, he was elected to the National Association of College Athletic Directors Hall of Fame. Ryman died of pneumonia in St. Louis Park, Minnesota in 1992. He is interred in Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Minnesota Golden Gophers (WIHL) (1955–1956) ||||||
| 1955–56 | Minnesota | 16–12–1 | 11–10–1 | 4th |
| Minnesota: | Minnesota: | 16–12–1 | 11–10–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 16–12–1 | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# The Old Rectory, Brandsby

The Old Rectory is a historic building in Brandsby-cum-Stearsby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The rectory was originally built in 1565, by Reverend Robert Wilson. It was a long, low building, with a T-shaped plan, and originally had a thatched roof. In 1809, Reverend William Smith commissioned an extension, at right-angles to the original building. The building was sold as a private house in 1938, and it was grade II* listed in 1952. In 2012, it was marketed for sale for £3.25 million. At the time, it had six bedrooms, three reception rooms and three bathrooms, plus two two-bedroom cottages, stables, a former coach house housing a swimming pool, and 18 acres of land.
The house is built of sandstone. The original part has a red and blue pantile roof, two storeys, seven bays, and a rear outshut. It contains double-chamfered mullioned windows with four-centred arched lights and sunken spandrels. The later range, containing the main front, has a hipped Westmorland slate roof, two storeys and five bays. It is on a plinth, and has a floor band, a cornice and a parapet. In the centre is a portico with Tuscan half-columns and a pediment, and a doorway with a traceried fanlight. The windows are sashes with cantilevered lintels and keystones.
# Gazole railway station

Gazole railway station is a station on the Eklakhi–Balurghat branch line in West Bengal, India. This railway station is situated at Gazole Town, Malda district.
# Harimau Cave

Harimau Cave or Tiger Cave is a limestone cavern in the Indonesian island of Sumatra where the island's first known rock art has been discovered. The cave also held 66 skeletons of farmers from 3,000 years ago.

## Archaeology

The archaeological researcher Truman Simanjuntak in Indonesia has discovered the first known examples of rock art and the remains of 66 people as well as the bones of pigs, dogs and chickens, dated to 3,000 years BP, in a cave called Gua Harimau ('Tiger Cave') in Sumatra. Tools were manufactured on the same site. The number of skeletons is the largest so far found in a single cave in Indonesia.
# Ram Karan Sharma

Ram Karan Sharma (1927 – 18 December 2018) was a Sanskrit poet and scholar. He was born in 1927, in Shivapur in the Saran district of Bihar.

## Life

He was awarded an MA in Sanskrit and Hindi from Patna University as well as Sahityacharya, Vyakarana Shastri and Vedanta Shastri degrees. He earned a PhD in Linguistics from the University of California, Berkeley, under the guidance of Murray B. Emeneau. Sharma wrote in both Sanskrit and English. Apart from his literary works he has also translated and edited books on Indian medicine, epics, and Puranas. He also contributed research papers in various seminars, journals and books in the field of Indology.

## Death

He died on 18 December 2018 in India.

## Awards and honours

He received awards including the Sahitya Akademi Award for Sanskrit in 1989, the Bharatiya Bhasha Parishad Award in 1989, the Delhi Sanskrit Academy Award, and the prestigious Presidential Award. He received the 2005 Krishna Kanta Handique Memorial Award, given in recognition of his contributions to promote the cause of Sanskrit language and literature. In 2004, he was given Vachaspati Puraskar by the K. K. Birla Foundation to honour writers for their work in Sanskrit during the previous ten years for his poetic work Gaganvani.
He was a fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society and Member of the American Oriental Society.
He was vice chancellor of Kameshwar Singh Darbhanga Sanskrit University, Darbhanga, from 1974–1980 and also held the same position at Sampurnanand Sanskrit University, Varanasi, from 1984-1985. He has held visiting professorships at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Chicago, Columbia University, and the University of Pennsylvania.

## Select bibliography
### Sanskrit Poetry

* Sandhya
* Patheyasatakam
* Vina
* Kavita
* "sarvamsaha"

### Sanskrit novels

* Rayisah
* Sima

### Works in English

* Elements of Poetry in the Mahabharata
* Anthology of Medieval Sanskrit Literature (included in volume one of Paniker's Anthology of Medieval Indian Literature)
* Researches in Indian and Buddhist Philosophy: Essays in Honour of Professor Alex Wayman

### Other major works

* Śivasahasranāmāṣṭakam
* Sivasukiyam
* Gaganavani
* Caraka Samhita
* Rejuvenative Healthcare in Ayurveda
* Sarvamangala
* Sumanomala
* Dipika
* Bhagavad Gita

### Edited works

* Gaṇeśa Purāṇa

## Works about him

* Rangnath, S. (1997). Poetry of Dr. Ram Karan Sharma. Pratibha Prakashan. ISBN 978-81-85268-68-2.
# Naia Izumi

Naia Izumi is an American virtuoso guitarist and singer songwriter from Columbus, Georgia.

## Early life

Izumi received his first guitar by age 10. He learned how to play the instrument in a closet, hiding from his father, who disapproved of his interest in creating music. His mother is a choir director.
At the age of 16, Izumi was diagnosed with autism. He is open about being autistic, and describes it as "not a problem but instead a unique brain chemistry one can use to accomplish the unexpected".

## Career

Izumi began his music career busking on the streets of Los Angeles. Filmmaker Suzuya Bobo met Izumi in LA and offered to create a music video for him. She suggested he submit a song to the NPR Tiny Desk Contest.
In 2018, at age 34, Izumi won the fourth annual NPR Music Tiny Desk Contest with his song "Soft Spoken". According to the series' creator, Bob Boilen, Izumi "impressed the judges with his intricate, complex guitar playing and his sweet, emotive voice." The competition was judged by Boilen, Tarriona "Tank" Ball, Sylvan Esso, and Gaby Moreno. Izumi was surprised to learn he had won, because he forgot he had entered the contest. Following his win, he played a 10-city national tour.
In 2019, Izumi signed to Sony Masterworks. He is sponsored by Fender.
On July 30, 2021, Sony Masterworks released Izumi's debut album, A Residency in the Los Angeles Area. On the album, he played vocals, guitar, bass, drums, Japanese Koto, mandolin, and cittern. Izumi was influenced by King Crimson, Musiq Soulchild, and Shakti. American Songwriter wrote, "it's amazing to see an artist like Izumi make a bold, exciting new sound out of the cherished, ol' six-string. That's raw, unabashed creativity."
In 2022, Izumi played a concert in Bushwick to raise money for abortion access.

## Releases
### Albums

* A Residency in the Los Angeles Area (2021)

### Singles

* "Soft Spoken" (2018)
* "Our Gravity" (2019)

### Shows

* Naia Izumi: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert (2018)

## Personal life

Izumi resides in Los Angeles, California. He identified as genderfluid, then as a transgender woman for seven years, but now identifies as a cisgender man. The song that won the Tiny Desk Concert was originally titled "Soft Spoken Woman", and was written about his experiences as a woman.
# Martin Biles

Martin Broomall Biles (March 30, 1919 – August 25, 2017) was an American javelin thrower who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was born in San Diego, California.
Competing for Cal, Biles won the 1940 and 1941 NCAA Championships in the javelin, becoming the third two-time winner in the event. In 1942, his younger brother, Bob, won the NCAA title while also competing for Cal.
# John Robert Jackson

John Robert Jackson (March 22, 1859 – January 20, 1925) was an Irish-born rancher and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Greenwood in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1909 to 1916 as a Conservative.
He was born in Drumheart, County Cavan, the son of William Jackson, and was educated in Corlisbratten. Jackson came to Ontario in 1871 and to British Columbia in 1885. In 1900, he married Agnes Barbour. Jackson was defeated by future Premier John Duncan MacLean when he ran for reelection in 1916 and again in 1920. He died in Merritt at the age of 65.
# Arthur Harvey (Australian politician)

Arthur Harvey (c. 1827 – 25 January 1902) was a politician in the colony of South Australia.

## Background

Arthur Harvey was sent to South Australia around 1870 by a consortium of London businessmen who planned to capitalize on the expected increase in the value of land along the route of the proposed railway to Port Darwin. The railway was shelved, but Harvey remained as a speculator and investor. Harvey was secretary of the Euko Mining Company 1867, The Wharf and Land Company, Port Adelaide South Limited in 1878,
In 1878 Harvey and Frederick Estcourt Bucknall (later to be his parliamentary colleague) formed the Grange Land and Investment Company, to develop the suburb of The Grange. In 1881 he and John Brodie Spence formed the East Adelaide Investment Co. Ltd. which laid out the suburb of East Adelaide.
Harvey was a member for West Torrens in the South Australian House of Assembly from April 1884 to April 1887, with F. E. Bucknall as his colleague, and was a supporter of the Colton ministry. Shortly afterwards he suffered financially with the collapse of the land boom.
Harvey was involved in attempts to exploit under-developed copper mines in the Moonta district.
Harvey died at Wellington, New Zealand while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rhind.

## Family

Harvey married ?? (c. 1830 – 7 August 1888); they lived in East Adelaide. Their children included:
* John Harvey (c. 1863 – April 1904) married Isabella Coates (10 August 1858 – 25 February 1934) on 29 January 1878; he was a stock and share broker in Adelaide and Melbourne, died on an outback track in Georgetown, Queensland. Isabella married again, to (David) Erskine Latham Randall on 2 November 1905.
* Arthur Vernon Harvey (1864 – 30 August 1901) married Florence Jane Elizabeth "Bessie" Way (1867 – 14 July 1949), daughter of Dr. Edward Willis Way, on 7 October 1896. He was killed at Devondale, South Africa in the South African War. She married again, to Captain C(harles) Stanley Tratman ( – 9 February 1946) of the 22nd Battalion, 8th Brigade, 1st AIF, on 19 October 1915.
* Louisa Harvey (2 May 1872 – 1937) married William Graham Rhind (1866–1???) on 29 March 1883. He was manager of the Adelaide branch of the Bank of New South Wales, in 1882 moved to Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Alexandra Day

Alexandra Day (born 1941) is an American children's book author. Alexandra Day is a pseudonym; her real name is Sandra Louise Woodward Darling. She is the author of Good Dog, Carl, which tells the story of a Rottweiler named Carl who looks after a baby named Madeleine. The book was first published in 1985 by Day's own publishing company, Green Tiger Press. Good Dog, Carl has been followed by a whole series of popular Carl books, published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

## Early life

Day was born in 1941 in Cincinnati, Ohio to a large and close-knit family. Painting was a popular family recreation, and almost every family excursion included one or more easels and a variety of sketch pads, chalks, paints, and pencils. For four years, the family lived on a hundred-acre farm in Kentucky. Here young Sandra grew especially fond of riding and training horses, and became a dog owner for the first time. Living in the country also provided plenty of time for reading, a life-long passion.

## Career

She and her husband, Harold Darling, founded a publishing company, Green Tiger Press, in 1970. Meanwhile, Day began a career in illustration, and illustrated her first book in 1983: The Teddy Bears' Picnic, based on a popular children's song by Jimmy Kennedy. In 1986 the Green Tiger was sold to Simon & Schuster and the Darlings started a book packaging company called Blue Lantern Publishing. In 1993, the Darlings moved to Seattle and founded a new publishing company, Laughing Elephant. Harold died in 2016 and Laughing Elephant is now run by Day and her children, Benjamin and Sacheverell.

## Carl book series

According to Day, the inspiration for Good Dog, Carl came from a trip to Zurich, Switzerland in 1983. Day and her husband saw in a bookshop window an antique German picture sheet by the great German illustrator and pop-up artist, Lothar Meggndorfer, of a poodle playing with a baby who was supposed to be taking a nap. This image proved the inspiration for Good Dog, Carl. Day's own dog, a Rottweiler named Toby, was the model for the book's main character, and since then five other family Rottweilers have been models for the books. All of the dogs have had their own names: Arambarri, Zabala, Zubiaga, Zulaica and Abelard. Day's granddaughter, Madeleine was the inspiration and model for the baby in the original Carl book.
Carl's Christmas was a New York Times bestseller.
Beside the "Carl" series, Day created the Frank and Ernest series of books featuring a bear and an elephant who engage in the colorful language of diners, CBers and baseball.
# Ronya

Ronja Richardsdotter Stanley (formerly Gullichsen; born 9 November 1991), known by their stage names Ronya and New Ro, is a Finnish-British singer-songwriter.

## Life and career

Ronya was born in Siuntio, Finland. They came to the fore in 2011 with their single "Annoying", which was played at YleX radio station. Ronya signed a contract with Warner Music Finland in 2008 when they were 16 years old. Their debut album The Key Is the Key [fi] was released on 13 June 2012.
Ronya released their second album Tides on 19 October 2015.
Ronya's father is British-born music producer Richard Stanley [fi]. They graduated from Tölö specialiseringsgymnasium [sv] in 2011. Ronya is a Swedish-speaking Finn.
Ronya is non-binary, and uses they/them pronouns. They have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism.
# Gilbert Faure

Gilbert Faure (born 25 December 1943) is a French cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 30 kilometre event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# 2021 Women's T20 World Cup EAP Qualifier

The 2021 ICC Women's T20 World Cup EAP Qualifier was a cricket tournament that was scheduled to be played in Samoa in September 2021. The matches would have been played as Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is), with the top team progressing to the 2022 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament. The Philippines were scheduled to make their debut at an ICC women's event. However, in August 2021, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that the tournament had been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, Papua New Guinea qualified as the highest-ranked EAP team as of 30 November 2021.

## Teams

The following teams were scheduled to compete in the tournament:
* Cook Islands
* Fiji
* Indonesia
* Japan
* Philippines
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Vanuatu
# Max von Moos

Max von Moos (1903–1979) was a Swiss surrealist artist.
# Jing Xuezhu

Jing Xuezhu (born 20 April 1975) is a Chinese high jumper.
She finished twelfth at the 2003 Universiade and won the silver medal at the 2005 Asian Championships. She also competed at the 2004 Olympic Games without reaching the final round.
Her personal best jump height is 1.94 metres (6.4 ft), achieved in May 2004 in Shijiazhuang.
# Biczki

Biczki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jedwabne, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Gilbert Le Lay

Gilbert Le Lay (born 17 October 1952) is a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1978 Tour de France.
# Marty Engel

Marty Engel (January 25, 1932 – January 29, 2022) was an American athlete. He competed in the men's hammer throw at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
He competed for Team USA in the hammer throw in the 1953 Maccabiah Games, winning a gold medal in the hammer throw and a bronze medal in the shot put. He also competed for the U.S. in the 1957 Maccabiah Games, and won a gold medal in the hammer throw, a gold medal in the shot put, and a bronze medal in discus.
Engel served in the United States Army. He died on January 29, 2022, at the age of 90.
# Mgr. Aloysius Zichem Sportcentrum

The Mgr. Aloysius Zichem Sportcentrum, formerly called NGVB Stadion, is an association football stadium in Paramaribo, Suriname. It is home to SVB Eerste Divisie club PVV, the football club of the Surinamese police force. S.V. Broki is also a resident of the stadium. The stadium is owned and operated by the N.G.V.B. a member association of the SVB. The Sportcentrum received its current name after the decease of Mgr. Aloysius Zichem (1933-2016), the former bishop of Paramaribo.
The Mgr. Aloysius Zichem Sportcentrum is located near the centre, in Southwestern part of Paramaribo on the Prins Hendrikstraat.
# Michael McLaughlin (author)

Michael McLaughlin (1948/9 – c. June 25, 2002) was an American food writer and cookbook author. Born in Wray, Colorado, he moved to New York City in 1981 to pursue a career as a food writer. Working at a local gourmet shop on the Upper West Side, he worked with the shop's owners, Julee Rosso and Sheila Lukins, to publish The Silver Palate Cookbook in 1983. The book has sold in excess of 2 million copies. One year later, he opened his own restaurant in Greenwich Village, the Manhattan Chili Company, emphasizing innovative Southwest fare.
Later, he began writing about food, and was a regular contributor to Gourmet, Bon Appetit, and Food & Wine magazines. He also wrote or co-wrote more than 20 cookbooks during his career, including The Manhattan Chili Company Southwest American Cookbook, The New American Cookbook, The Back of the Box Gourmet #1 and #2, The El Paso Chili Company's Texas Border Cookbook, Fifty-two Meat Loaves, Cooking for the Weekend, The Mushroom Book, The Little Book of Big Sandwiches and The Jimtown Store Cookbook. McLaughlin lived and wrote for many years at his home in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, New York, before relocating to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he continued writing and working as a book buyer for a local housewares retailer.
McLaughlin died of natural causes, aged 53, at his home in Santa Fe.