OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Priscilla Buckley

Priscilla Langford Buckley (October 17, 1921 – March 25, 2012) was an American journalist and author who was the longtime managing editor of National Review.

## Education

Buckley graduated with a degree in history in 1943 from Smith College, while there, one of her best friends was Betty Friedan. Nancy Reagan was in the same graduating class at Smith as Buckley.

## Work for the CIA

She worked for the CIA in the 1950s and for United Press from 1944 to 1948 (in New York) and again from 1953 to 1956 (in Paris).

## Work for National Review

Priscilla Buckley started working at William F. Buckley's publication, National Review, in 1956. She became managing editor of the publication in 1959 following the retirement of the publication's original managing editor, Suzanne La Follette. Whittaker Chambers recommended Buckley for the position. Buckley served as managing editor until 1985 and continued working at National Review until 1999. She worked at National Review for a total of 43 years. According to The New York Times, Buckley's influence at National Review led some to refer to the publication as "Miss Buckley’s Finishing School for Young Ladies and Gentlemen of Conservative Persuasion". Writers whom she helped to train include Paul Gigot, Bill McGurn, Mona Charen, and Anthony R. Dolan.

## Pro-life stance

Buckley was opposed to abortion and in the 1970s and 1980s served on the board for the Ad Hoc Committee in Defense of Life.

## Publications

Buckley authored String of Pearls, a 2001 memoir about international journalism, and a 2005 book entitled Living It Up with National Review: A Memoir.

## Personal life

Buckley was born in New York City. She was the third of 10 children of William Frank Buckley Sr., and Aloise Josephine Antonia Steiner. Buckley's siblings included future United States Senator and federal judge James L. Buckley and William F. Buckley Jr., a future conservative author. Her nickname was "Pitts".

## Later years

Buckley died of kidney failure on March 25, 2012, at the age of 90 at Great Elm, the house in Sharon, Connecticut, where she lived and where she and her siblings had grown up.
# Concordia Stadium

Concordia Stadium is multi-purpose stadium at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec. It is home to the Concordia Stingers. It was built in 2003, and has a seating capacity of 4,000.
# Tikkavarapu Pattabhirama Reddy

Tikkavarapu Pattabhirama Reddy (19 February 1919 – 6 May 2006) was an Indian film screenwriter, producer, director, social activist, poet, and writer known for his pioneering works in Telugu cinema, and Kannada cinema.
Reddy has received three National Film Awards for his works. In 1972 he produced and directed Samskara which garnered the National Film Award for Best Feature Film and Bronze Leopard at the Locarno International Film Festival. Reddy has actively participated the Indian Emergency opposition movement, human rights movement, and child labor movements as founder member of People's Union for Civil Liberties. In 1977, he produced and directed the bilingual Chandamarutha in Kannada, and English. The film was banned during the Emergency, and was later released to critical appreciation.

## Personal life

Pattabhirama Reddy was born in Nellore, Andhra Pradesh into a Telugu speaking family. He studied at Shantiniketan, Calcutta University and Columbia University. He was married to Snehalata Reddy, and founded the organisation Concerned for Working Children. In 2003, he directed In the Hour of God, a play based on Sri Aurobindo's classic Savitri, inspired by the mythical woman who defied death for love, which he dedicated to his wife Snehalata Reddy. Pattabhirama Reddy died on 6 May 2006, at the age of 86.

## Literature

* Fidelu Ragala Dozen (1939), (Telugu)
* Kaitha Naa Dayita 1978, (Telugu)
* Pattabhi Pun-changam (1980), (Telugu)

## Selected filmography
### As producer

* Pellinaati Pramanalu (executive producer) - Telugu (1958)
* Sri Krishnarjuna Yuddhamu (executive producer) - Telugu (1963)
* Bhagya Chakramu (executive producer) - Telugu (1965)
* Chandamarutha - Kannada
* Shrungaramasa - Kannada
* Devarakadu - Kannada

### As producer and director

* Samskara (1970)
* Chanda Marutha (1977)
* Devara Kaadu (1993)
* Sringara Masa (1984)

## Awards and honors
### National Film Awards

* National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu - Pellinati Pramanalu (Telugu) - 1958 (executive Producer)
* National Film Award for Best Feature Film - Samskara (Kannada) - 1971 (Director and Producer)
* National Film Award for Best Film on Environment Conservation/Preservation - Devara Kadu - 1992 (Director and Producer)

### Karnataka State Film Awards

* Karnataka State Film Award for Second Best Film - Samskara - 1971 (Director and Producer)

## International honors

* Bronze Leopard at Locarno International Film Festival (1972)

## State honors

* Puttanna Kanagal Award from the Government of Karnataka
* Honorary Doctorate from Andhra University
# Hyde Park, Glasgow

Hyde Park was a football ground in the Springburn area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was the home ground of Northern for most of its existence.

## History

Northern was established in 1874 and started playing at Hyde Park in February 1875. The ground was located opposite the Neilson and Company Hyde Park Locomotive Works, and had few spectator facilities; a pavilion in the south-west corner of the ground and some embankments along the southern side of the pitch. The record attendance at the ground was probably 6,000, which was set for a Glasgow Cup second round match against Rangers on 12 October 1889, with the visitors winning 6–3. This was matched for another Glasgow Cup game against Celtic on 7 October 1893, with Celtic winning 3–2.
In 1893 the club became a founder member of Scottish Football League Division Two, and the first SFL match was played at Hyde Park on 26 August 1893, with Clyde winning 3–1. However, Northern were not re-elected to the league at the end of the season, and their final SFL match at Hyde Park was played on 28 April 1894, with Greenock Morton winning 7–2.
Northern remained at the ground until folding in 1897, after which the site was converted to housing and office buildings for the Locomotive Works.
# Gamble (disambiguation)

To gamble is to participate in gambling.
Gamble may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Gamble Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
* Gamble Creek, a stream in Florida
* Gamble Run, a stream in West Virginia
* Gamble Field, a former outdoor sports stadium on the campus of the University of Colorado in Boulder
* Gamble Sands, a golf course and resort in Brewster, Washington

## People

* Gamble (surname)
* Gamble Rogers (1937–1991), American folk artist musician and storyteller

## Other uses

* USS Gamble, a United States Navy destroyer
* Gamble Montessori High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, a public high school
* Gamble baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* "Gamble", a song by Shiina Ringo from Ze-Chyou Syuu
# Ethan Bandré

Ethan Bandré (born September 14, 1998) is an American soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Career
### Youth

Bandré attended Salina High School South, winning the 5A state championship in 2015, was named a three time KHSSCA first team all-state honoree as well as a two time state goalkeeper of the year and league MVP in 2016. He also played club soccer for Kansas Rush Academy, who he helped win two club state championships.

### College & Amateur

In 2017, Bandré attended Pacific University to play college soccer. He did not play in his first year, but went on to make 23 appearances for the Tigers and was named WCC All-Academic First Team in 2019, before transferring to Northwestern University in 2020, where he competed in a further ten games.
While at college, Bandré competed in the USL League Two with Kaw Valley FC. In 2018, he made four appearances, and in 2019 made a single playoff appearance. 2021 saw him play again in the USL League Two, this time with Des Moines Menace, making two regular season appearances and two playoff appearances, helping the team to win the USL League Two Championship.

### Senior

On February 18, 2023, Bandré signed his first professional contract with MLS Next Pro side Sporting Kansas City II. He made five appearances in the 2022 season. Following the 2022 season, it was announced Kansas City had exercised their contract option with Bandré to keep him at the club for another season.
On February 7, 2024, Bandré signed with MLS Next Pro club Colorado Rapids 2. He permanently moved up to the club's Major League Soccer roster on April 26, 2024. Bandré's contract option was declined by Colorado following their 2024 season.

## Honors
### Club

Des Moines Menace
* USL League Two: 2021
# Þorkell Sigurbjörnsson

Þorkell Sigurbjörnsson (or Thorkell Sigurbjörnsson) (16 July 1938 – 30 January 2013) was an Icelandic composer, conductor and pianist. The most prolific Icelandic composer, he is author of more than 350 works, from songs for children to orchestral works.

## Early life and study

Born in Reykjavík, the son of bishop Sigurbjörn Einarsson and his wife, Magnea Þorkelsdóttur, he graduated from Reykjavík High School in 1957. He then moved to the United States to study at Hamline University in Minnesota, ultimately graduating in 1961 from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He returned to Iceland in 1962, and hosted a regular radio show on RÚV for many years.

## Career

Þorkell taught piano, musicology, and music history at the Reykjavík College of Music for many years. He was also chair of the Icelandic Composers' Society from 1983 to 1987, sat for a time on the board of the Association of Icelandic Musicians and was president of the Association of Icelandic Artists from 1982 to 1986. He died in Kópavogur. He is best known for composing music (in 1973) for the 13th-century Icelandic hymn, Heyr, himna smiður.

## Awards

In 1993, Þorkell was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Icelandic Order of the Falcon for his contributions to the field of music. On 16 May 1995 he was named a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.
# Paulus Arek

Paulus Arek (3 December 1929 – 22 November 1973) was a Papua New Guinean politician and trade unionist. He served as a member of the House of Assembly between 1968 and 1973, and as Minister for Information from 1972 to 1973.

## Biography

Arek was born in Wanigela in 1929. He attended a local Anglican mission school and Sogeri Secondary School. After completing his education, he began working as a teacher at Sogeri. Around two years later, he married Ethel Breda.
After moving to Manus Island in 1954, he became headmaster of a school in Popondetta in 1956. The following year he was appointed head at a school in Iokea, before transferring to one in Daru in 1958. After a misdemeanour, he was sent to a school on the Fly River, before returning to Popondetta at a lower level a year later.
Arek contested the Popondetta constituency in the 1964 elections, but was defeated by Edric Eupu. He then became head of Popondetta Primary School, as well as founding and serving as president of the Northern District Workers' Association and the Popondetta Workers' Club. He also served as vice-president of the Higituru Local Government Council, becoming its vice-president.
He ran for election again in the Ijivitari constituency in 1968, this time winning election to the House of Assembly. Sitting as an independent, during his first term as an MHA he served as chair of the Select Committee for Constitutional Development. In 1970 he became the first president of the Federation of Papua New Guinea Workers' Associations. Although he gained a reputation as a diplomatic and responsible politician, he was known to have a quick temper and an alcohol addiction.
After being re-elected in 1972 (defeating Eupu), Arek was appointed Minister of Information in the new government. After the elections he joined the People's Progress Party. As Minister of Information, he oversaw the establishment of NBC PNG.
Following a long illness with cancer, Arek died in Port Moresby General Hospital in November 1972; he was survived by his wife and eight children. He was buried in Port Moresby. His brother Sergius won the resulting by-election for the Ijivitari constituency.
# Summer Hill (Maynard, Massachusetts)

Summer Hill (also known as Pompasitticut or Pomciticut) is a 351-foot (107 m) hill overlooking the Assabet River in Maynard, Massachusetts "with a gradual slope to the north and west". Today the hill is largely conservation land with 24 acres of public hiking trails, and the summit of the hill also contains a radio tower and the town's steel and concrete water tanks. It is the highest point in Maynard.

## History

Native Americans referred to both the hill and region as "Pompasitticut" (land of many hills). In the 1660s early settler John Kettell likely lived "in the vicinity of Pompassiticutt Hill, on land now included in Maynard" before the warfare of King Philip's War caused him to flee at the time of the Lancaster raid. In 1676 during King Philip's War, Native Americans purportedly gathered on Pompasitticut Hill "near the spot where the remains of the foundation are" to plan their attack on Sudbury.
From 1683 to 1871 the hill was part of Stow before Maynard was incorporated and "was the town's common land" and a pasture for many years. The Gibson family owned a large farm on the hill from the 1720s to 1823, and in 1826 the Maynards, distant cousins of Amory Maynard, purchased the farm which was "known as the Summer hill farm on the south side of Pomposetticutt hill" where many "Indian relics [had] been picked up," and Lucius H. Maynard acquired "a large collection." On April 18, 1859 Henry David Thoreau surveyed a woodlot near the hill for a sale to Sumner Blood," and in his treatise about wild blueberries Thoreau wrote about how "Mr. Blood cut off his woodlot on Pomciticut Hill winter before last" which "deforms a hillside" but "all the villagers obtain compensation in the crop of berries that it yields."
In 1871 Maynard became an independent town, and hosted a celebration where several citizens "raise[d] a flag staff on Pompsiticut hill." By at least 1891 the north and west sides of the hill contained "excellent orchard and plow-lands"and the south side contained "a fertile valley and many broad acres of fine pasturage," and on the summit there was at that time a reservoir (built in 1888) and an unobstructed view to Mount Wachusett and Mount Monadnock in New Hampshire. Erickson's Dairy (1937) originally used milk from their cows which grazed on Summer Hill behind the dairy building and ice cream stand.
In the early twentieth century, developers planned several subdivisions for the undeveloped land on Summer Hill, which never came to fruition, and in 1979 the Conservation Commission purchased a large portion of the land on Summer Hill to preserve as open space. Summer Hill now has public hiking trails with trailheads on both Summer Street and Summer Hill Road near the Conservation Land signs.
* Concrete water tank and radio antenna at summit
* Radio antenna at summit
* Steel water tower supply tank at summit
* Summer Hill conservation land looking toward downtown Maynard
* Mill Pond with Summer Hill in background
* Lucius H. Maynard House, circa 1921, on Summer Street
* View from Pompasitticutt Hill toward Maynard's mills in 1921
# Notre Dame du Bon Succès

Notre Dame du Bon Succès is a wooden statue of the Madonna and Child in the Church of Our Lady of Finisterrae in central Brussels, Belgium. Its history before 1625 is based on uncertain records, but after that date, its story is well documented. Originally from St Machar's Cathedral in Aberdeen, Scotland, it is believed to have been sent to Dunkirk by William Laing, the Procurer for the King of Spain. The statue came to Brussels in 1625, where it was venerated in the Temple of the Augustinians. It was transferred to Finisterrae in 1814, when the Augustinian Temple became a Protestant place of worship.
Many myths and miracles have been associated with Notre Dame du Bon Succès. The statue is made from oak and walnut. There is evidence of repairs from X-ray computed tomography (CT) scanning. Copies of this statue are known as Our Lady of Aberdeen in Scotland.

## History

The origins of the statue are uncertain. It is believed that it may have been in Old Aberdeen as early as 1450. References to a statue in a Chapel at the Bridge of Dee in Aberdeen suggest that it may have been placed there by Bishop Gavin Dunbar of Aberdeen (1514–1531).
At the beginning of the Scottish Reformation (c. 1559), many Christian art and consecrated religious objects from churches and, from St Machar's Cathedral in Old Aberdeen in particular, were either destroyed by the officials of the Kirk or given for safe keeping to Catholic sympathisers. It is claimed that the statue was kept in safekeeping by a Catholic member of the local Scottish nobility, George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly and Chief of Clan Gordon, at Strathbogie Castle until 1625. It was then smuggled to Dunkirk in the Spanish Netherlands by William Laing, thought to be an agent for the Spanish Habsburgs, and given to Albert VII, Archduke of Austria and his wife, Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia, in Brussels. There is a reliable and well documented history of Notre Dame du Bon Succès in Brussels from that date until the present.

## Our Lady of Aberdeen

Since Catholic Emancipation in 1829, replicas of the statue have become widely popular objects of devotion throughout the whole North East of Scotland. There are copies in St. Mary's Cathedral and in the Bishop's House, formerly the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Queen's Cross, both in Aberdeen. Other copies include one at St Peter's Church in Buckie and another at St Peter's Church in Aberdeen.
# Haruo Yasuda

Haruo Yasuda (安田 春雄, Yasuda Haruo, born 19 January 1943) is a Japanese professional golfer.
Yasuda played on the Japan Golf Tour, winning six times. He also won several pre-tour events in Japan and on the Asia Golf Circuit. In 1968 he nearly won the Thailand Open but double-bogeyed the final hole giving Australian Randall Vines the win.

## Professional wins (17)
### PGA of Japan Tour wins (6)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 21 Jul 1974 | Tokyo Charity Classic | −13 (69-68-69-69=275) | Playoff | Takashi Murakami |
| 2 | 20 Jun 1976 | Tohoku Classic | −11 (74-69-67-67=277) | Playoff | Fumio Tanaka |
| 3 | 4 Jun 1978 | Tohoku Classic (2) | −5 (73-66-73-71=283) | 1 stroke | Shinsaku Maeda, Masashi Ozaki |
| 4 | 18 May 1980 | Japan PGA Match-Play Championship | 2 and 1 | 2 and 1 | Tsuneyuki Nakajima |
| 5 | 8 Jun 1980 | Tohoku Classic (3) | −15 (66-70-71-66=273) | 2 strokes | Shinsaku Maeda |
| 6 | 27 May 1984 | Mitsubishi Galant Tournament | −13 (68-68-69-70=275) | 4 strokes | Kouichi Inoue, Yoshitaka Yamamoto |
PGA of Japan Tour playoff record (2–4)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result |
| 1 | 1974 | Tokyo Charity Classic | Takashi Murakami | Won with birdie on first extra hole |
| 2 | 1976 | Tohoku Classic | Fumio Tanaka | Won with par on first extra hole |
| 3 | 1976 | KBC Augusta | Graham Marsh | Lost to birdie on first extra hole |
| 4 | 1976 | Japan PGA Championship | Shichiro Enomoto, Hsieh Min-Nan, Seiichi Kanai | Kanai won with par on third extra hole Hsieh and Yasuda eliminated by par on first hole |
| 5 | 1979 | Aso National Park Open | Takashi Kurihara, Shinsaku Maeda | |
| 6 | 1983 | KSB Setonaikai Open | Kenji Sogame | Lost after concession before playoff |

### Asia Golf Circuit wins (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 2 Mar 1969 | Philippine Open | −9 (68-71-71-69=279) | 1 stroke | Ben Arda, Hsieh Min-Nan |
| 2 | 7 Mar 1971 | Singapore Open | −7 (69-70-69-69=277) | 2 strokes | Takaaki Kono, Peter Thomson |
| 3 | 25 Apr 1971 | Yomiuri International | −6 (71-66-72-73=282) | Playoff | Kosaku Shimada |
| 4 | 9 Apr 1972 | Taiwan Open | −4 (68-73-70-73=284) | Playoff | Kuo Chie-Hsiung |
Asia Golf Circuit playoff record (2–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 1971 | Yomiuri International | Kosaku Shimada | Won with bogey on third extra hole |
| 2 | 1972 | Taiwan Open | Kuo Chie-Hsiung | Won with birdie on fifth extra hole |

### Japanese circuit wins (7)

* 1968 Chunichi Crowns
* 1969 Kanto Open, Kanto Pro Championship
* 1970 Chunichi Crowns, Dunlop Tournament
* 1972 Golf Digest Tournament, Shizuoka Open

## Team appearances

* World Cup (representing Japan): 1969, 1970, 1971, 1980
# Trixen

Trixen, registered as B47 (originally named Trixie) is a preserved 15.33 metre pearl lugger built in 1904 currently displayed in the Western Australian Maritime Museum, Elizabeth Quay.

## History

Built around 1904 in Broome originally for use by Coleman & Palmer as a 11.58 metre schooner, they sold it to Henry Miller in 1907 who registered it in 1911, as a result of another vessel already having the name Trixie its name was changed to Trixen after his wife, Eliza. Alice Capes, the wife of the Roebuck Bay Hotel licensee, would own the vessel from 1916 to 1923, by 1940 Trixen was owned by Louis Goldie who commenced having it rebuilt by Japanese shipwrights, however due to Japanese entry into the Second World War Trixen remained uncompleted until being bought by pastoralists George Streeter and Arthur Male of Male & Co. who finished it with kadjebut frames and outfitted it with a Southern Cross 3 cylinder diesel engine.
In 1951 Trixen was relocated to Darwin, registered as a ketch while owned by M. T. Paspalis who sold it in 1952 to R. N. and Harold Ormsby Hocking of Thursday Island in Queensland with Trixen becoming part of the Australian Pearling Company fleet and helped transport materials for the construction of the Hammond Island church in 1953 during which its crew consisted entirely of Hammond Island residents and was captained by Francis Sabatino. The Hockings returned Trixen to Western Australia in the 1960s converting it into a trawler for prawn and then crayfish at Lancelin, still part of the Australian Pearling Company. On 29 December 1960 one of its tail shafts broke, it was towed back to shore by the Nanango. By 1970 Trixen had been converted into a private yacht for Arthur Ernest Lethby on the Swan river and then a salvage boat before being refitted as a ferry for use between Garden Island and Palm Beach until the island was requisitioned by the navy in 1973 being moored at Crawley Edge Boatshed for a while afterwards.
Trixen sank in the mid-1970s at its moorings in the Swan river at Maylands, but was salvaged at a cost of $310 by the Maritime Archaeology Association of Western Australia on behalf of Les Penny on 31 March 1981 who donated the vessel to the Western Australian Maritime Museum in July 1981 and was placed in storage. Until 1986 when the hull was refurbished under the direction of Jay Lawry with plans to return it to operational status with funding provided by a Commonwealth Employment Program Grant, Trixen being offered to the Leeuwin Ocean Adventure Foundation. It was restored to its 1949 pearling condition under the direction of Bill Leonard and Ray Miller with help from Jeff Beale, Bill Leonard, Don Cockerell and Alex Kilpa, going on display in 2002 before moving to the present building in 2010. During its service life Trixen went through no less than five conversions, it has also operated in all major pearling locations in Australia. Trixen was also at one time owned by state treasurer Philip Collier.
# Talking Tom & Friends (disambiguation)

* Talking Tom & Friends, a video game franchise
* Talking Tom & Friends (TV series)