OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Per Johansson (swimmer)

Per Lennart Johansson (born 25 January 1963 in Borlänge, Dalarna) is a former freestyle swimmer from Sweden. He won two individual Olympic bronze medals in the 100 m freestyle in 1980 and 1984. Both in 1981 and 1983 he became European champion. Johansson was nicknamed Senan.

## Personal bests
### Long course (50 m)

| Event | Time | Date | Meet | Location | Ref |
| 50 m freestyle | 22.89 | 16 Apr 1988 | Swedish SC Championships | Örebro, Sweden | |
| 100 m freestyle | 50.02 | 15 Apr 1988 | Swedish SC Championships | Örebro, Sweden | |

## Clubs

* Borlänge SS
# Aleksandr Lazutkin

Aleksandr Ivanovich Lazutkin (Russian: Александр Иванович Лазуткин; born October 30, 1957) is a former Russian cosmonaut.

## Life and career

Lazutkin attended the Moscow Aviation Institute and received a degree in mechanical engineering. He was selected as a cosmonaut on March 3, 1992. His first spaceflight was Soyuz TM-25, where he served as the flight engineer.
Lazutkin has stated that Russian cosmonauts were given cognac for extended missions in space.

### 1997 Progress supply mission

Lazutkin was aboard the Mir Space Station when a collision occurred with the uncrewed Progress M34, its supply craft, which was piloted by Vasily Tsibliyev while on the Mir. The collision, considered the worst in the history of the space age, knocked out Spektr's solar panels and caused the Mir to lose alignment with the sun, resulting in a loss of power. It also caused the cabin to decompress.
Quick action by the three crew members managed to avert immediate disaster. Lazutkin and fellow crew member Michael Foale quickly severed the connecting cables with the module and sealed off the hatches to the module, saving the rest of the station. Lazutkin successfully cut some of the wires connecting the Mir and the Spektr using a small dinner knife. A few days after the collision, Tsibliyev and Lazutkin were ordered to attempt to repair the Mir, while Foale was ordered to the Soyuz-TM escape pod. The station was eventually secured safely.
# Mago (fleet commander)

Mago (Punic: 𐤌𐤂‬𐤍‬, MGN; Ancient Greek: Μάγων, Mágōn) was commander of the Carthaginian fleet under Himilco in the war against Dionysius I of Syracuse, 396 BCE.
As commander of the Carthaginian fleet under Himilco in the great sea-fight off Catania, Mago completely defeated the fleet of the Syracusans under Leptines, the brother of Dionysius, sinking or destroying over 100 of their ships, as well as capturing many others. (Diod. xiv. 59, 60.)
There is no information as to his role in the subsequent operations against Syracuse itself. However, after the disastrous end to the Carthaginian expedition and the return of Himilco to Africa, Mago appears to have been given the chief command in Sicily, where he endeavoured, through lenient measures and conciliation towards the Greek cities and by concluding alliances with the Sicilian tribes, to re-establish the Carthaginian power on the island.
In 393 BCE he advanced against Messana (modern Messina), but was attacked and defeated by Dionysius near Abacaenum, which compelled him to remain quiet for a time. The next year, however, having received powerful reinforcements from Sardinia and North Africa, he assembled an army of 80,000 men, with which he advanced through the heart of Sicily as far as the Chrysas River, but was met there by Dionysius, who having secured the alliance of Agyris, tyrant of Agyrium, succeeded in cutting off the supplies of the enemy. As a result, Dionysius reduced the Carthaginians to such a level of distress that Mago was compelled to conclude a treaty of peace, through which he abandoned his allies, the Sicilians, to the power of Dionysius. (Id. xiv. 90, 95, 96.)
After this Mago returned to Carthage, where shortly after he was raised to the office of suffete, a position which he held in 383 BCE, when the ambition and intrigues of Dionysius led to the renewal of hostilities between Carthage and Syracuse. Mago landed in Sicily with a large army, and after numerous petty combats, a pitched battle took place, in which, after a severe contest, the Carthaginians were defeated and Mago was slain.
# Folklore Institute

Folklore Institute refers to the folklore studies program of Indiana University Bloomington (USA). The Folklore Institute, together with the Ethnomusicology Institute, constitute the larger Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology. The Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences.

## Overview

Prior to the establishment (c. 2000) of the parallel Ethnomusicology Institute and the renaming of the paired units as The Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, the name "Folklore Institute" served as the overarching designation for what was already a full-fledged academic department. This unit had roots going back to the 1940s and was fully established in 1962. After the name change to Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, the designation Folklore Institute referred to the department's folklore faculty, the folklore graduate students that they supervised, and the folklore studies-specific teaching, research, and outreach projects that the department's folklorists pursued. Many generations of professional folklorists (and some ethnomusicologists) earned their degrees (B.A., M.A., and/or Ph.D.) from the unit when it was known as the Folklore Institute and in informal discourse the name remains synonymous with the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology.
Prominent scholars in the history of the Folklore Institute include the following distinguished rank faculty: Stith Thompson, Richard M. Dorson, Linda Dégh, Henry Glassie, Richard Bauman, Beverly J. Stoeltje, and Hasan M. El-Shamy.
Over its history, the Folklore Institute has trained very large number of professional folklorists. A small sample of its prominent alumni includes: Alan Dundes, Michael Owen Jones, Dorthy Noyes, Bill Ivy, Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Sabina Magliocco, Regina Bendix, Ronald L. Baker, Simon J. Bronner, Jan Harold Brunvand, Dan Ben-Amos, and Edward D. Ives.
Like the Ethnomusicology Institute, the Folklore Institute is led by a Director. One of these two Directors typically also serves as Chair of the department as a whole. Among the long-term projects of the Folklore Institute are Traditional Arts Indiana (a statewide public folklore agency) and the Journal of Folklore Research. The Folklore Institute has long organized focused conferences in folklore studies and neighboring fields. Some of these were later published by the institute or in partnership with other publishers.
# Seumas Kerr

Major-General John Seumas Kerr CBE (born 1953), a kinsman of the Marquesses of Lothian, is a former British Army officer who commanded 4th Division.

## Military career

Kerr was commissioned in to the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in 1973. As a colonel he undertook a tour in Northern Ireland in 1995 during the Troubles in recognition of which he was appointed CBE. He became Deputy Adjutant-General in December 1999, then Assistant Chief of Staff with responsibility for logistics at Permanent Joint Headquarters in Northwood in 2002 during the Iraq War and General Officer Commanding 4th Division in 2004 before he retired in 2006.
From 1 June 2006, Kerr was made Honorary Colonel of 36th (Eastern) Signal Regiment, RCS, taking over from former Deputy Lieutenant of London, Colonel Stephen P. Foakes.
In retirement Kerr joined the senior management of the support services arm of Carillion before becoming managing director of The D Group and Strategy International in 2018. In 2020 he became the chairman of the Victory Services Club.
# Glomel

Glomel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Groñvel) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department in Brittany in northwestern France. The town is also home to the Guerphelès andalusite mine, the largest andalusite mining site in Europe.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1806 | 3,062 | — |
| 1836 | 3,687 | +0.62% |
| 1841 | 3,776 | +0.48% |
| 1846 | 3,674 | −0.55% |
| 1851 | 3,814 | +0.75% |
| 1856 | 3,322 | −2.72% |
| 1861 | 3,457 | +0.80% |
| 1866 | 3,450 | −0.04% |
| 1872 | 3,455 | +0.02% |
| 1876 | 3,552 | +0.69% |
| 1881 | 3,670 | +0.66% |
| 1886 | 3,692 | +0.12% |
| 1891 | 3,796 | +0.56% |
| 1896 | 3,860 | +0.33% |
| 1901 | 3,826 | −0.18% |
| 1906 | 4,027 | +1.03% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1911 | 4,226 | +0.97% |
| 1921 | 3,928 | −0.73% |
| 1926 | 3,974 | +0.23% |
| 1931 | 3,594 | −1.99% |
| 1936 | 3,289 | −1.76% |
| 1946 | 3,142 | −0.46% |
| 1954 | 2,686 | −1.94% |
| 1962 | 2,466 | −1.06% |
| 1968 | 2,044 | −3.08% |
| 1975 | 1,756 | −2.15% |
| 1982 | 1,534 | −1.91% |
| 1990 | 1,457 | −0.64% |
| 1999 | 1,460 | +0.02% |
| 2009 | 1,376 | −0.59% |
| 2014 | 1,427 | +0.73% |
| 2020 | 1,350 | −0.92% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968–2020) :
Inhabitants of Glomel are called glomelois in French.

## Geography

Glomel is located on the northern slope of the Montagnes Noires (french, Black Mountains). The Minez Du is the highest peak in the village. The village centre is located 6 km (3.7 mi) west of Rostrenen and 53 km (33 mi) north of Lorient.

## Geology

The geology of Glomel is renowned for its exceptionally rich andalusite deposit, known for having the highest andalusite content in the world. This unique mineral, prized for its high-temperature resistance, has been extracted at the Guerphalès mine since 1970. The site, operated by Imerys, plays a crucial role in the global andalusite market, producing 65,000 tonnes annually, which accounts for 20-25% of global output.

## Breton language

In 2008, 25.47% of primary school children attended bilingual schools.

## Gallery
### Churches

* The parish church
* The church Saint Corentin in Trégornan village
* Chapel Saint Conogan
* Chapel Sainte Christine
* Ossuary in Trégornan village

### Civil heritage

* Standing stone in village centre
* Coatcouraval castle
* The village hall
* The big trench (canal de Nantes à Brest)
# Per Täckenström

Per Täckenström (born 4 April 1963) is a Swedish fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Yury Ponomaryov (pilot)

Yury Anatolyevich Ponomaryov (Russian: Юрий Анатольевич Пономарёв; 24 March 1932 – 13 April 2005) was a Russian cosmonaut.
He married fellow cosmonaut Valentina Ponomaryova in 1972 and the couple had two children before divorcing. As with Valentina, Yuri did not get to fly into space although he did serve on the Soyuz 18 backup crew.
# Eduardo Hernández

Eduardo Hernández may refer to:
* Eduardo Hernández Moncada (1899–1995), Mexican composer, pianist and conductor
* Eduardo Hernández (goalkeeper) (born 1958), Salvadoran football goalkeeper
* Eduardo Hernández (forward) (fl. 1960s), Salvadoran football forward
* Eduardo Hernández (boxer) (born 1997), Mexican boxer
* Eduardo Hernández-Sonseca (born 1983), Spanish basketball player
* Eduardo Hernandez (musician) (fl. 1996–2022), trombonist for the ska band Mad Caddies
* Ed Maverick (born 2001), born Eduardo Hernández Saucedo, Mexican singer, songwriter and producer
# Kevin Walsh (bowls)

Kevin Walsh (born 1969) is a former Australian international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Walsh made his Australian debut in 1996 and won the silver medal in the fours at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur.
He won a silver medal in the fours at the 2004 World Outdoor Bowls Championship and announced his international retirement in 2005.
He won three medals at the Asia Pacific Bowls Championships, including a gold medal in the 2003 fours, in Brisbane.
# Steel Dust

Steel Dust was one of the founding sires of the American Quarter Horse. Very little is verifiable about his history and there is much conjecture and disagreement amongst sources.

## Life

Steel Dust was foaled about 1843 in Kentucky. His sire was Harry Bluff, whose sire was Short Whip (or Short's Whip) and dam was Big Nance, a descendant of Timoleon. It is believed that he was taken to Texas in 1845 by Middleton Perry and Jones Greene, where he was used as a work horse and was run in match races. He was bay in color, just over fifteen hands high, and weighed about 1,200 pounds.
Steel Dust won his most important race, held in Collin County, Texas, as a three-year-old against a horse named Monmouth. He was retired after an injury, and died sometime between 1864 and 1874.
# Peter Eriksson (equestrian)

Peter Eriksson (born 6 October 1959) is a 5'9" Swedish equestrian who's competed at several Summer Olympics. In the 2004 Olympics held in Athens, Greece, Eriksson competed aboard a gray stallion named Cardento, and together they helped the Swedish Equestrian Team win a silver medal in Team Showjumping with their clear round and jump-off time of 45.51. For the following 2008 Summer Olympics held in Beijing, Eriksson competed on a dark bay stallion, Jaguar Mail, and placed 32nd overall in Individual Showjumping
# Cope (Parish), New South Wales

Cope Parish, New South Wales in Central Darling Shire is a remote rural locality and civil parish of Yungnulgra County in far North West New South Wales. The nearest town is Whitecliffs.

## Climate

The Parish has an arid landscape, with extremely hot summers and mild winters. Summers would usually exceed 36 °C. Winters are usually around 17 °C. The annual average rainfall is about 249.7 millimetres (9.8 in) which would make it a semi-arid climate except that its high evapotranspiration, or its aridity, makes it a desert climate. The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert),. is almost unpopulated, with less than two inhabitants per square kilometer.
# Florimond II Robertet, seigneur de Fresne

Florimond II Robertet de Fresne (1531–1567) was a Secretary of State to French kings Francis II and Charles IX. He served in that role from the age of 26 until his death ten years later.
Robertet was born into a family that was supported by the House of Guise. His father, Francis Robertet, served as secretary to Peter II, who, with his wife, Anne of France, ruled the kingdom during the minority of her brother, Charles VIII.
# Jotham Johnson

Jotham Johnson (born October 21, 1905, in Newark, New Jersey; died February 8, 1967, in New York, New York) was an American classical archaeologist.
He was educated at Princeton University (A.B. 1926) and the University of Pennsylvania where he received his doctorate in 1931. He taught at the University of Pittsburgh and then joined the faculty of New York University. He was the chairman of classics at the time of his death from an apparent heart attack.
He was involved in archaeological fieldwork at the site of Dura Europos in Syria. Later he became involved in the excavations at the site of Minturnae in Italy, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. With Kenan T. Erim he conducted fieldwork at Aphrodisias in the early 1960s.
In 1961 he became president of the Archaeological Institute of America where he served until 1964. Johnson was also the first editor of the Institute's magazine Archaeology.
Johnson was married to the former Sarah Jean Coates.

## Works

* [dissertation] Dura studies (Roma, Tip. ditta f.lli Pallotta, 1931).
* 1935-. Excavations at Minturnae. Philadelphia: University Museum by the University of Pennsylvania Press.
* 1933. Excavations at Minturnae, II. Inscriptions, Part I, Republican Magistri. Philadelphia: University Museum by the University of Pennsylvania Press. Available online.
# Květoslav Palov

Květoslav Palov (born 6 December 1962) is a former Czechoslovak and Australian cyclist. He was the first Czech to compete in the Tour de France. He uses the nickname Omar.
Palov was a member of the Czechoslovak national team in the 1980s. He refused to return from Italy where he raced in 1986.
In 1987, he participated as the first Czech in the Tour de France. With a Czechoslovak passport, he raced for the British team ANC-Halfords. He finished the Tour as 103rd.
He raced professionally until 1991 and retired from his racing career in Australia.
He lives and runs a business in Rockhampton, Australia.
# Home (Procol Harum album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
| Rolling Stone | (not rated) |
Home is Procol Harum's fourth album, released in 1970. With the departure of organist Matthew Fisher and bassist David Knights, and the addition of bassist/organist Chris Copping to the remaining core roster of players (lead singer and pianist Gary Brooker, drummer B. J. Wilson and lead guitarist Robin Trower), Procol Harum became, to all intents and purposes, the Paramounts again in all but name. The purpose of bringing in Copping was to return some of the R&B sound to the band that they had had with their previous incarnation.
The initial sessions were performed in London at Trident Studios in the autumn of 1969 under the supervision of former organist Matthew Fisher, who had also produced the band's previous album. Unhappy with the sound and performances, the band scrapped the Trident sessions and began again in February 1970 with producer Chris Thomas and engineer Jeff Jarratt at Abbey Road Studios. Once the album was completed, it was decided that the cover would be a parody of a British edition of the board game snakes and ladders, featuring members of the band.
When the album was released in June 1970 it charted at No. 34 in the U.S. and No. 49 in the UK; it made the Danish Top 10, peaking at No. 6. The album was preceded by the single "Whisky Train", written by guitarist Robin Trower with lyricist Keith Reid.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gary Brooker and Keith Reid except where noted.

## Salvo/Fly reissue 2009

In 2009 Salvo reissued the Procol Harum catalogue and included bonus tracks for each album. "Home" included two bonus tracks selected and approved by Gary Brooker and Keith Reid, "Whaling Stories" and "Still There'll Be More". The two bonus tracks are work-in-progress mixes that lack the final overdubs from the completed versions.

## Personnel
### Procol Harum

* Gary Brooker – piano, vocals
* Robin Trower – guitar
* Chris Copping – organ, bass
* B. J. Wilson – drums
* Keith Reid – lyrics

### Additional musicians

* uncredited session musicians – timbales on "Whisky Train", double bass on "The Dead Man's Dream", harmonica on "Your Own Choice"

### Technical

* Jeff Jarratt – recording engineer
* Helmut Hastenteufel – sleeve design

## Charts

| Chart (1970–1971) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 24 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 13 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 49 |
| US Billboard 200 | 34 |
# Peter Jönsson

Peter Jönsson (born 11 February 1965) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a defender.
# John Steele House (Toquerville, Utah)

The John Steele House is the historic home of a prominent early resident of Toquerville, Utah. One of the Mormon pioneers, John Steele built the house in 1862 and lived there until his death in 1903, working as an herbal physician and serving in a number of town and county offices. Its floor plan is a rare double-parlor style.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 for its architectural and historical significance.

## Architecture

The one-story house stands on a foundation of stone, with red adobe walls and a wooden gable roof. Most Toquerville homes from this period were built of log rather than adobe.
It is one of only three well-documented examples of a double-parlor house in Utah: it is divided into two parlors and a narrower hall on the northern end. The Steele house has an extra door compared to most double-parlor houses (with one door and three windows), producing a symmetrical facade that gives the misleading appearance of a double-cell house (with two rooms of equal size). The center room, with a large fireplace, served as the kitchen.
An adobe lean-to was added in the 1860s–1870s on the left third of the rear, and further expanded with a frame lean-to on the right two-thirds in the 1930s. A full-width porch pictured in 1900 is now removed; it is unknown whether it was original. The exterior walls were probably stuccoed white in the early 20th century. With a "virtually unaltered" interior and the original doors and windows, however, the house "maintains a high degree of its original integrity."

## History

Toquerville had only been founded three years ago when John Steele moved there from nearby Parowan in 1861, as part of southern Utah's settlement by the Mormons. His family came in 1862. Experienced with making and laying adobe brick, which he had done in Salt Lake City, Steele probably built the house himself that year.
He served as postmaster (1865), justice of the peace (1868–1869), and as surveyor (1873) and assessor (1874–1875) of Kane County. He also had a nearby boot and shoe shop, and went on several LDS Church missions. But "Doc" Steele derived much of his reputation from setting bones, administering herbal medicines and making horoscopes. Despite Utah introducing medical licensing, he continued to practice until his death in 1903.
The privately owned house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 7, 1988. The nomination cites its locally significant architecture and history: "There are approximately a dozen houses in the community that date from the first decade or two of settlement, but few of them are as old and as well preserved as the Steele House."
# Stuart Page

Stuart Page (born 2 November 1957) is a New Zealand photographer, designer, filmmaker and drummer.

## Early life and education

Page was born on 2 November 1957.
He graduated from Ilam School of Fine Arts in Christchurch with a Diploma in Fine Arts (Hons) in Photography in 1980.

## Work

Page has worked with artists on the Flying Nun label and many lesser known counterculture groups of his country.
After travel to U.S.A. (May-Nov 1982) his screenprinting work took on a new vigour that brought him into contact with many lo-fi music groups. Apart from his photography and printing work, his main concern has been documentary film-making and his music group The Axemen. He has produced and directed over forty 16mm and digital music videos & shot several 16mm and digital short films and digital video documentaries, as well as 16mm and 35mm TVCs.
His work is held in collections of Museum of New Zealand, Auckland Art Gallery, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū, Dunedin Public Art Gallery, Museum of Modern Art N.Y.C., Auckland Public Library, Auckland School of Architecture, Dowse Gallery, Manawatu Art Gallery, and others.

## Awards

In 2009 his documentary film Shustak won "Best New Zealand Feature Documentary" award, and he was awarded "Best Emerging New Zealand Film-Maker" at the 2009 DocNZ International Film Festival Awards. An eight–page photographic portfolio of NZ Rock 'n Roll appeared in Landfall 219.
Page was awarded a "Prix Spécial du Jury" at FIFO 2017 (Festival International du Film Documentaire Océanien) for the 52-minute documentary How Bizarre - The Story of an Otara Millionaire. "This is the story of Paul Fuemana, the Māori/Niuean artist who shot to fame in 1995 with the song that was New Zealand's biggest selling record."