OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amos W. Barber

Amos Walker Barber (July 25, 1860 – May 18, 1915) was an American surgeon and politician. He was the second Governor of Wyoming after that state joined the Union in 1890.

## Biography

Amos Barber was born in Doylestown, Bucks County, in Pennsylvania, to Alfred H. Barber and Asenath Walker. According to his grave stone his year of birth was 1860, not 1861 as given in some sources. After attending local schools, he studied literature and medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
After graduating in 1883, Barber worked as a staff physician at the Pennsylvania Hospital, until he moved to Wyoming. He married Amelia Kent in 1892 and the couple had two children.

## Career

In 1885, Barber moved to Wyoming to take up a position as surgeon in charge of the military hospital at Fort Fetterman. He was promoted to Acting Surgeon in the United States Army and accompanied General George Crook's expedition to Arizona, then was assigned to duty at Fort D. A. Russell. After resigning from the United States military, he was in charge of the hospital of the Wyoming Stock Association. In 1889, he began private practice in Cheyenne.
In 1890, Barber was elected Secretary of State of Wyoming as a Republican. Just eleven months later, however, Governor Francis E. Warren resigned to take up a United States Senate seat, and Barber was catapulted to the position of Acting Governor on November 24, 1890, at the age of just 30. During his administration, he called out state troops to quell a Pine Ridge Indian outbreak and asked for federal assistance with the Johnson County War between cattlemen (WSGA) and cowboys (small time ranchers) in Johnson County in 1892. When John E. Osborne was elected on January 2, 1893, Barber continued on as Secretary of State under Osborne until his term ran out in 1895 and then returned to Cheyenne and his practice.
Barber rejoined the military in 1898, acting as assistant surgeon for the Spanish–American War. He then returned to his practice of medicine in Cheyenne.
# 2015 Armenian March for Justice

The March for Justice on April 24, 2015 was a six-mile march of over 130,000 participants from the neighborhood designated as Little Armenia in Hollywood to the Turkish consulate of Los Angeles, demanding recognition of the Armenian genocide, which Turkey denies.

## Speakers

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said “From Mount Hollywood to Mount Ararat, today we cry and we cry out for those who were lost and those who are living,” he said. “One hundred years later, we shouldn’t have to take to the streets.”
Los Angeles Councilman Paul Krekorian spoke of his great-grandmother receiving a letter about what happened to her brother, a math professor at Euphrates College in eastern Turkey. The brother had been seized by Turkish agents, who pulled the beard from his face. His tongue was cut out and he was left to die.

## Counter-protest

About 30 pro-Turkey counter-protestors gathered briefly at the Turkish consulate. There was a verbal confrontation, and eggs and water bottles were tossed. The LAPD asked the pro-Turkey demonstrators to leave as the pro-Armenian crowd approached the consulate.

## Forget-Me-Not

Many purple Forget-Me-Not flowers were displayed during the march, as this was the designated symbol of the centennial of the Armenian Genocide.
# LAPTV

LAPTV (Latin American Pay Television Service) was a Latin American pay television company founded by many cable providers of the region (MVS Comunicaciones, Grupo Cisneros) and many cinema producers/distributors (such as United International Pictures, distributor of Paramount Pictures and Universal Studios). It runs several film and television series channels, such as Cinecanal and Film Zone, and previously Moviecity.

## History

LAPTV was formed as a partnership between Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount Pictures, and Fox in Latin America in 1993 with Universal Studios joining later. On May 22, 2012, Fox International Channels acquired MGM's stake in LAP TV. In March 2013, Fox purchased Paramount's position in the company, thus becoming the sole owner of LAP TV, and sign a content agreement with LAP TV. Starting on November 3, 2014, all the Premium channels of the pack were rebranded as "Fox+", dropping the "Movie City" brand definitely, and consolidating the Fox brand in LAPTV with the operations in Fox International Channels. Operations of Cinecanal and Film Zone were unaffected.

## Channels
### Basic-tier channels

* Cinecanal (1993–present): Mix of new releases and slightly older films, also shows films previously shown on Moviecity/Fox+ and before any other basic-tier pay-TV channel. Before 2010 it was part of the premium-labelled networks of the company.

### Defunct Brands

* Film Zone (1999-2017): Offered 3 independent films from the Sundance Channel and films previously shown on Moviecity/Fox+ and Cinecanal.
* Moviecity (1997 - November 3, 2014): New releases only
* Cinecanal 2 (1997 - 2007): Mix of new releases and slightly older films
* Cinecanal Classics (2004 - 2009): Classic movies
# Ellie Levenson

Ellie Levenson (born July 1978) is a freelance journalist and author in the United Kingdom. She has written for The Guardian and New Statesman among others and is an occasional columnist for The Independent, writing opinion pieces and topical features on social policy and cultural theory. She also lectures part-time in journalism at Goldsmiths College, University of London, and on the London Programme of Syracuse University.

## Early life and education

Levenson was born in east London and raised in Walthamstow. She is Jewish. She studied for her undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature at Manchester University until 1999, where she wrote for the student paper, followed by a postgraduate diploma in journalism at City University in 2001. She was previously a stand-up comedian.

## Work

She was a reporter at The Lawyer for four months in 2002, then became a travel writer for The Guardian for four months after winning the Netjetter competition. She upset some in New Zealand by calling the country "essentially the dullest place on earth."
On her return to the UK she became editor of Fabian Review for the Fabian Society, where she also edited Fabian Thinkers: 120 years of progressive thought. She is an elected member of the Fabian Society executive.
She joined the charity End Child Poverty as their press and communications officer in May 2004, and has worked as a freelance journalist and lecturer since January 2005. She has campaigned for greater availability of the morning-after pill.

## Writing

Her book on feminism, The Noughtie Girl's Guide to Feminism was published by Oneworld Publications in July 2009. Sarah Vine of The Times described her as "a good example of the younger breed of feminists, women who are not exactly on the front line but who still make a contribution to the debate." Mary Fitzgerald of Prospect magazine argued that "whether or not you think the argument is dumbed-down feminism-lite (as I did in places), this book remains important." Molly Guinness writing in The Spectator complained that "the book is aimed at people that haven't thought about feminism; but Levenson makes no attempt to create well-informed feminists with a good sense of perspective.". Her second book, 50 Campaigns to Shout About was published by Oneworld Publications in May 2011.
In June 2015 her journalism textbook, Creativity and Feature Writing: How to get hundreds of new ideas every day was published by Routledge.
Levenson is the founder and owner of Fisherton Press, an independent children's book publisher that publishes picture books for young children, Fisherton Press publishes books by Levenson and by other writers. She writes for children under the name Eleanor Levenson and has also written a book for pre school children, What I Think About When I Think About ... Swimming published by Troika Books in May 2014 and illustrated by Katie O'Hagan.
She has appeared on the Moral Maze and Woman's Hour on Radio 4.

## Personal life

She lives in London and is married with three children.
# Lock Up (British band)

Lock Up is an English grindcore supergroup.

## History

The band originally formed by Shane Embury (Napalm Death, Venomous Concept), Nick Barker (ex-Cradle of Filth, Dimmu Borgir) and Jesse Pintado (Napalm Death, Terrorizer). Lock Up was joined by Peter Tägtgren (Hypocrisy) for its debut album, 1999's Pleasures Pave Sewers, and Tomas Lindberg (At the Gates, Disfear) for 2002's Hate Breeds Suffering and a Japanese tour.
The band was later joined by guitarist Anton Reisenegger (Pentagram Chile and Criminal) in place of the late Pintado.
Lock Up have played very few live shows. In 2009, the band announced that they would play the Damnation Festival that year. The line-up featured Embury, Barker, Lindberg and Reisenegger. It was touted as the band's last live show; however, they later booked more shows for 2010 and 2012. During February of that year, they scheduled a ten show mini-tour in the United States. It was their first time playing in that country. Shane Embury was unable to make the shows so Danny Lilker from Nuclear Assault filled in on bass for the duration of the trek.
On 3 December 2010, Lock Up uploaded the first new piece of music in eight years, a track titled "Life of Devastation", to the band's official MySpace page. The song is set to appear on a split seven-inch single with Misery Index in 2011.
The band's third studio album, Necropolis Transparent, was recorded in November and December 2010 at HVR Studios in Ipswich, England, and features guest appearances by Peter Tägtgren and Jeff Walker (Carcass, Brujeria). It was released on 1 July in Europe and 12 July in North America by Nuclear Blast Records.
The fourth album, Demonization, was released in March 2017 through Listenable Records. This time Kevin Sharp (Brutal Truth, Venomous Concept) handled the vocals.
In April 2020, it was announced that drummer Nick Barker had left the band. He would be replaced by Adam Jarvis less than a month later. In February 2021, it was announced former vocalist Tomas Lindberg had rejoined the band and would handle vocals alongside the current vocalist at the time, Kevin Sharp.

## Members

Current
* Shane Embury – bass (1998–present)
* Tomas Lindberg – vocals (2002–2014, 2021–present)
* Anton Reisenegger – guitar (2006–present)
* Kevin Sharp – vocals (2014–present)
* Adam Jarvis – drums (2020–present)
Former
* Nick Barker – drums (1998–2020)
* Jesse Pintado – guitar (1998–2006; his death)
* Peter Tägtgren – vocals (1998–2002)
Touring musicians
* Barry Savage – guitar (2002)
* Danny Lilker – bass (2012)

### Timeline
## Discography

* Pleasures Pave Sewers (1999)
* Hate Breeds Suffering (2002)
* Play Fast or Die: Live in Japan (2005)
* Necropolis Transparent (2011)
* Demonization (2017)
* The Dregs of Hades (2021)
# Bruno Trani

Bruno Trani (29 January 1928 – 7 February 2022) was an Italian sailor who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics. Born in Italy, Trani died on 7 February 2022, at the age of 94.
# Whiskey in a Teacup

"Whiskey in a Teacup" is a song written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody. It was the third single off his extended play Black Sheep, It is one of Brody's seven platinum-certified singles, and was nominated for Single of the Year at the 2020 CCMA Awards.

## Critical reception

Top Country named the song "Pick of the Week" for July 4, 2019, stating the "production is a fresh take on gritty that country music needed".

## Commercial performance

"Whiskey in a Teacup" was certified Platinum by Music Canada on March 16, 2020, with over 80,000 sales. As of November 2020, the song had received over 9 million streams through Spotify.

## Chart performance

"Whiskey in a Teacup" reached a peak of number 3 on the Billboard Canada Country chart dated July 13, 2019. It also peaked at number 69 on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100, his first charting entry there since "Love Would Be Enough" in 2015.
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 69 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 3 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Robert Coles (golfer)

Robert Anthony Coles (born 2 September 1972) is an English professional golfer who formerly played on the European Tour.
Coles was born in Hornchurch, England. He turned professional in 1994.
Coles has won three times on the Challenge Tour, once at the 2003 BA-CA Golf Open (Austrian Open) and twice in 2009, at the Moroccan Classic by Banque Populaire and the Challenge of Ireland. The Austrian Open at the time was a Challenge Tour event, but has since become a European Tour event. He has finished on the top 100 on the European Tour Order of Merit three times, in 2004, 2005 and 2011. He lost his card in 2006 and returned to the Challenge Tour. He returned to the European Tour in 2010. He has amassed over one million euros in career earnings. In February 2011, Coles finished runner-up at the Avantha Masters to Shiv Chawrasia. The pair were tied going into the par-five 18th, however Coles made bogey allowing Chawrasia to take the tournament with a par.
In May 2024, Coles won the Senior PGA Professional Championship at Moor Park, Hertfordshire in a play-off with David Higgins and Stephen Fenn, after finishing with a three round total of −5 (73-65-70=208).

## Professional wins (6)
### Challenge Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 7 Sep 2003 | BA-CA Golf Open | −13 (70-67-70-68=275) | Playoff | Steven Bowditch |
| 2 | 3 May 2009 | Moroccan Classic | −13 (69-67-71-68=275) | 4 strokes | Matthew Zions |
| 3 | 14 Jun 2009 | Challenge of Ireland | −10 (68-69-74-67=278) | Playoff | Nicolas Colsaerts |
Challenge Tour playoff record (2–2)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result |
| 1 | 2003 | BA-CA Golf Open | Steven Bowditch | Won with birdie on first extra hole |
| 2 | 2003 | Ryder Cup Wales Challenge | Robert Rock, Sam Walker, Craig Williams | Williams won with birdie on first extra hole |
| 3 | 2009 | Challenge of Ireland | Nicolas Colsaerts | Won with birdie on third extra hole |
| 4 | 2015 | SSE Scottish Hydro Challenge | Prom Meesawat, Jack Senior | Senior won with birdie on fourth extra hole |

### Other wins (2)

* 2017 PGA Play-offs
* 2024 Senior PGA Professional Championship

### European Senior Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 4 Aug 2024 | Staysure PGA Seniors Championship | −4 (69-69-75-71=284) | 1 stroke | Paul Lawrie |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | CUT | | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut Note: Coles only played in The Open Championship.

## Team appearances

Professional
* PGA Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 2017 (winners), 2019
# Edwin Macrae Bath

Edwin Macrae Bath is a South African politician and a Member of Parliament (MP) for the Democratic Alliance (DA). He was elected to the National Assembly of South Africa in the 2024 South African general election, where he was 34th on the national party list. Bath is a "Public Sector Built Environment Specialist" by profession.
# Wazirani railway station

Wazirani Railway Station (Urdu: وزیرانی ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Balochistan, Pakistan.
# Gospel End

Gospel End is a village in the South Staffordshire district of Staffordshire, England. Population details taken at the 2011 census can be found under Himley. It is situated on the A463 road, between Sedgley and Wombourne.

## History

It was historically part of the ancient manor of Sedgley, becoming part of the Sedgley urban district in 1894, remaining part of this authority until 1966, when it became part of the Seisdon Rural District in 1966, despite the bulk of Sedgley being absorbed into Dudley County Borough. This in turn was replaced by the South Staffordshire District in 1974. However, it still has a Sedgley DY3 postcode.
The main entrance to the Baggeridge Country Park, opened in the early 1980s on the site of the former Baggeridge Colliery, is situated to the west of the village. Also in the village was the original works (and former headquarters) of Baggeridge Brick, finally part of Wienerberger AG, which by 2012 had closed down as the factory's owners agreed a deal with David Wilson Homes to build a new housing estate on the site. The factory buildings were demolished but the iconic brick chimney was retained, being a local landmark and one of the last of its kind to remain locally. Construction of the new estate began in 2014 and the first houses were occupied by the spring of 2015, with the estate being almost complete by 2018. Commercial units and a care home have also been developed there.
The focal point of the village is the Summer House, a public house in the east of the village, which was built in the early 19th century. The building has since been expanded.
Until 1986, the village had a regular hourly bus service 564 between Sedgley and Wolverhampton via Penn Common. However this service was deemed not commercially viable and was operated by a succession of operators under contract to Staffordshire County Council to a gradually reduced frequency. The last regular service, operated by Arriva Midlands, was withdrawn due to lack of use.
On 1 August 2020, The Green Bus reintroduced a bus service 582 through the village on Saturdays only between Wolverhampton and Kidderminster via Wombourne and Penn on a commercial basis. This shoppers service ceased on 30 August 2020.

## Transport

Gospel End is now connected to Wombourne, Sedgley and surrounding villages by the 'South Staffordshire Link', a minibus running Thursday only and which requires advance booking. This service is only available for those unable to use normal services.

## Education

The community of Gospel End is not served by any schools, with school aged children living there mostly attending schools in neighbouring Wombourne, Sedgley or Wolverhampton.
# Vacanze di Natale a Cortina

Vacanze di Natale a Cortina (lit. 'Christmas holidays in Cortina') is a 2011 Italian Christmas comedy film written and directed by Neri Parenti.
The film features many cameos including Bob Sinclar, Renato Balestra, Edinson Cavani, Prince Emanuele Filiberto, Cesare Prandelli, Mara Venier and Simona Ventura. It grossed $14,847,186 at the Italian box office.

## Plot

During the Christmas holidays, in Cortina d'Ampezzo interweave three stories. The lawyer Covelli discovers that his wife is unfaithful, but in straight lines is not so, but the wife decides to play along. Two poor sellers want to make jealous their relatives peasants who have won the lottery. Finally, a Sicilian hairdresser must assist his master, who must sign a contract with a Russian rich man for the future of electricity in Italy.

## Cast

* Christian De Sica as Roberto Covelli
* Sabrina Ferilli as Elena Covelli
* Dario Bandiera as Lando
* Ricky Memphis as Massimo Proietti
* Valeria Graci as Brunella Proietti
* Katia Follesa as Wanda
* Giuseppe Giacobazzi as Andrea
* Ivano Marescotti as Ugo Brigatti
# Joanna Bourne

Joanna Watkins Bourne is an American, best-selling author of historical romance novels set in Europe during the Napoleonic wars. Her novels about a group of spies have won numerous awards. Her books have been described as "witty, beautifully descriptive, [and] cleverly plotted". The Spymaster's Lady is frequently cited as a reader favorite, with a spy hero who is both 'alpha' and 'beta' and a spy heroine who is "brave and clever". Rogue Spy, which features a code-breaker and a British service agent, was listed by Library Journal as one of the ten best romances of 2014.

## Biography

Joanna Bourne graduated from Goucher College and Georgetown University. After working as a research analyst for the Congressional Research Service in Washington, D.C., she taught English in Africa. Then she joined the State Department as a Foreign Service Officer. She has lived in England, France, Germany, Nigeria, Iran, and Saudi Arabia. She currently lives in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Bourne's first novel, Her Ladyship’s Companion, was published in 1983 by Avon. She did not write her second novel until 25 years later.
# Carlo Azzini

Carlo Azzini (19 July 1935 – 12 January 2020) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1962 Tour de France.
# Marblehead Libraries

Marblehead Libraries were collections of books that comprised a traveling library service for African-Americans and poor rural whites in the Southern United States beginning in 1910. The libraries, funded by James J. H. Gregory of Marblehead, Massachusetts, traveled primarily to schools; the service often provided the only access to library books for African Americans in the South.

## History

Because municipalities in the South provided little to no public library service to African Americans through the 1910s, philanthropic efforts often presented their only access to library books. James J. H. Gregory, a white seed salesman who had seen the plight of southern blacks during his time as a Union Civil War soldier, recognized the harm done when they were denied access to public libraries; Gregory believed everyone should have access to "character-forming books". In addition to his other philanthropy, Gregory sought to send books to "schools intended for the children of the poor, particularly the Negroes and the mountain white people".
In cooperation with George Sherwood Dickerman, Gregory solicited suggestions in 1908 for appropriate titles from black colleges and universities, as well as Southern public libraries that had collections for African Americans. Gregory selected and purchased each of the 2,000 titles in the collection and stamped the books "Marblehead Libraries"; the libraries began circulating in 1910.
The Marblehead Libraries consisted of 60 separate libraries with approximately 48 titles each; they were available to any institution or individual that would agree to be responsible for the collection. Each collection could be kept for up to one year and then exchanged for a different collection. The program was administered by Atlanta University, which encouraged circulation and kept track of the collections. The libraries visited black schools and organizations throughout the South.
Gregory died February 20, 1910, shortly after funding the Marblehead Libraries. The program continued for twenty years with the administrative funds provided by Gregory.