OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cannonball (nickname)

Cannonball is the nickname of:
* Cannonball Adderley (1928–1975), American jazz alto saxophonist
* Erwin Baker (1882–1960), American motorcycle and automobile racing driver and organizer
* Harry Frederick Baker (1904–1986), Australian speedway motorcycle rider and aviator
* Jim Butler (American football) (1943–2014), American National Football League running back
* Clyde Crabtree (1905–1994), American football player
* Ed Crane (baseball) (1862–1896), American Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder
* Norman Curtis (1924–2009), English footballer
* Charlie Fleming (1927–1997), Scottish footballer
* Bill Jackman (1897–1972), American pitcher in baseball's Negro leagues
* Lawson Little (1910–1968), American golfer
* Cannon Ball Miller (fl. 1900–1906), baseball pitcher in the pre-Negro leagues
* Ed Morris (1880s pitcher) (1862–1937), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Didier Pitre (1883–1934), Canadian ice hockey player
* Dick Redding (1890–1948), American pitcher, outfielder and manager in the Negro leagues
* Frank Richards (performer) (1887–1969), American vaudeville performer whose act involved being shot in the gut with a cannonball
* Ledell Titcomb (1866–1950), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Gus Weyhing (1866–1955), American Major League Baseball pitcher
# Fulton Manor

Fulton Manor is a former retirement home located at 1450 Fulton Street East in Grand Rapids, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

## History

In 1892, Adrian Kriekard, minister of the Third Reformed Church, formed the Holland United Benevolent Association, to, as the group's charter stated, "provide a home for aged, indigent and infirm persons of general good conduct and character." They opened Holland Home on the corner of Michigan Street and College Avenue later that year, and by 1894 could house 46 people. By 1910, the group realized more space was needed, and in 1912 they purchased this property on Fulton Street. A new Holland Home opened here in December 1912 with space for 75 residents. Additions were constructed in 1917 and 1924.
After World War II, Holland Home realized the 1912 building would soon be outdated, and hired local architect James K. Haveman to design further additions, and to create a master plan that would include demolition of the earlier buildings. Phase I of the master plan (the West Building) was constructed in 1952. Phase II (East Building) followed in 1958, with Phase III (Grace Building) in 1967, and Phase IV (Fulton Building) in 1971. The 1912 building and its additions were removed in 1966. A final building, the Van Andel Pavilion, was added in 1998.
Meanwhile, Holland Home had expanded to other campuses in the area, and by the 2010s was one of the largest providers of elderly housing and nursing care in West Michigan. In 2017, Holland Home made the decision to invest in their other campuses rather than rehabilitate Fulton Manor. In 2021, Hope Network purchased the Fulton Manor campus, with plans to redevelop it to provide low-income housing.

## Description

The Fulton Manor complex is a series of five buildings, joined together but constructed at different times, that were designed by architect James K. Haveman to follow a mater plan. The East Building (1954) and West Building (1959) run north and south, parallel to each other. The Grace Building (1967) is L-shaped, and connected to the north side of the West Building. The Fulton Building (1971) runs east and west at the north end of the Grace Building, with a connector running to the East Building. The Van Andel Pavilion (1998) sits in the crux of the Grace Building's L shape.
The buildings are a vernacular Modern style with clean lines and simple elements. They are all constructed of aw arm red brick, with inset windows and minimal ornamentation.
# Kimbrell (surname)

Kimbrell is the surname of the following people:
* Anna Kimbrell (born 1990), American baseball player
* Bettye Kimbrell (born 1936), American master folk artist for quilting
* Fuller Kimbrell (1909–2013), American politician
* James Kimbrell (born 1967), American poet
* Marketa Kimbrell (1928–2011), Czechoslovak-American actress and acting teacher
* Shawna Rochelle Kimbrell (born 1976), United States Air Force pilot
# Bang Mun Nak railway station

Bang Mun Nak railway station is a railway station located in Noen Makok Subdistrict, Bang Mun Nak District, Phichit. It is located 297.036 km from Bangkok Railway Station and is a class 1 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. The station opened on 24 January 1908 as part of the Northern Line extension from Pak Nam Pho to Phitsanulok.
# Lulu Adams

Lulu Adams (born Louise Cranston 1900 Mechelen–1989) was a British circus performer and one of the first female clowns .

## Life

Louise Cranston was born into an English circus family. Her grandmother was a tightrope walker, and her mother, Martha Cashmore, performed equestrian acrobatics and dog training Her father, Joe Craston, was a clown and also practiced acrobatics.
Her career began when she was twelve years old. She played several instruments, including the bagpipes, also danced, sang, and spoke French and German fluently. Her numbers combined musical aspects and comedic parts. She was one of the first female clowns in the United Kingdom. She performed at the Olympia London. She usually wears a short white wig and a small conical hat .
In 1927, she met the clown Albert Adams, who became her husband and partner in their duo act “Lulu and Albertino Adams”. They performed in the United States with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in 1939. When World War II broke out; they returned to the United Kingdom; she joined the British Red Cross, and he joined the Entertainments National Service Association .
She also created stage outfits, for herself and other shows, such as those at the Windmill Theater.
In 1948, they returned to the United States to relaunch their careers, but Albert died suddenly. However, she finished the tour alone with the Barnum circus .
Lulu Adams retired in 1962 after touring with the most famous English and American circuses . After this date, she ran a bed and breakfast, with her sister, while continuing to sell dolls.
# North West FM

North West FM (also known as Radio North West) is a South African Commercial radio station based in Rustenburg in the North West Province.

## Changes

Debbie Williams was appointed as the brand manager effective from 1 September 2012. Mr. David Tsutsa Mabusela was appointed station manager in 2013.
On 1 December 2012 a new Programme Manager, Mathapelo Monaisa, was appointed to the station. She later resigned in 2013 and joined Kaya FM as Bob Mabena's Producer. Mr Patrick Maloyi was then appointed as the programmes manager until late 2014 when he resigned as well.

## Coverage areas and frequencies

The station broadcasts in these areas and in FM on the following frequencies throughout South Africa. The station is also now available to neighbouring Pretoria
Coverage areas and frequencies :
| Area | Freq. |
| Rustenburg | 89.8 MHz |
| Swartruggens | 89.8 MHz |
| Zeerust | 93.5 MHz |
| Mmabatho/Mafikeng | 91.8 MHz |
| Lichtenburg | 91.8 MHz |
| Ventersburg | - |
| Klerksdorp | 97.0 MHz |
| Schweizer Reineke | 97.3 MHz |
| Vryburg | - |
| Taung | 91.9 MHz |
Pretoria 103.9

## Broadcast languages

* English
* Tswana

## Broadcast time

* 24/7

## Target audience

* LSM Groups 6 – 10
* Age Group 25 - 49
* Educated middle class adults

## Programme format

* 60% Music
* 40% Talk
80% Setswana 20% English

## Listenership figures

Estimated listenership :
| | 7 day | average Mon-Fri |
| May 2013 | 450 000 | 179 000 |
| February 2013 | 498 000 | 190 000 |
| December 2012 | 480 000 | 180 000 |
| October 2012 | 476 000 | 173 000 |
| August 2012 | 533 000 | 203 000 |
| June 2012 | 532 000 | 212 000 |

## Location

The station's physical address is: Unit 1, Delta Place, Mabe Business Park, 17 Kgwebo Avenue, Rustenburg
# Robert Halliday (businessman)

Robert Halliday (c. 1770 – April 8, 1840) was a Scottish-American businessman.

## Early life

Halliday was born in Ayrshire, Scotland around 1770. The Scottish poet, James Montgomery, was a boyhood and lifelong friend of Halliday. At age fourteen, his father died and, as eldest son, he was left in charge of his small estate which Halliday managed for many years with the help of his younger brothers and sisters.

## Career

In 1790, Halliday went to Birmingham in England where he lived for six years and learned business. In 1796, he sailed to the United States as the representative for two large Birmingham steel manufacturing firms there, including one run by senior partner name William Cairns. Halliday was very successful in the U.S. and became partner in one of the firms, which was renamed Cairns, Freres, Halliday & Carmichael.
He served as a director of the Greenwich Insurance Company, president of the Northern Dispensary (a hospital on Waverly Place and Christopher Street), chairman of the board of trustees of the Eighth Presbyterian Church in Greenwich Village.
Halliday was elected a member of the Saint Andrew's Society of New York in 1797, a "society instituted for the relief of indigent natives of Scotland, and their descendants." He served as manager from 1814 to 1815, second vice-president from 1815 to 1816, first vice-president from 1816 to 1821 and as president from 1823 to 1828. While Halliday was president, he led the effort to incorporate the Society in New York to better "enable them to obtain the objects of their association."

## Personal life

In 1805, Halliday was married to Mary Cairns at Torr Estate in Castle Douglas. Mary was the daughter of Ann (née Humphreys) Cairns and Edward Cairns of Torr and Shirland Hall (in Birmingham), the senior partner in one of the Birmingham steel firms Halliday was associated with and son of William Cairns. Her younger sister Jessie Cairns, was married to New York merchant David Henderson. Together, Mary and Robert were the parents of six children, all born in New York City, namely: Mary Ann Halliday (b. 1806), Josephine Halliday (b. 1809), Agnes Halliday (b. 1811), Edward Cairns Halliday (1817–1905), heir to the Halliday estate., Isabella Halliday (b. 1818), and Robert Halliday Jr. (b. 1823).
He built a home in New York that was bounded by Greenwich Street, Washington Street, Bank Street and Bethune Street that had a clear view of the North River before the river front was filled in. On his property, he had his own business office, private bulk-head, bath house, and extensive landscaping.
Halliday, who during his lifetime was said to have been six foot three, weighed 240 pounds and was a man of great physical strength, died on April 8, 1840, at his residence in New York City.
# Guy Mazzoni

Guy Mazzoni (29 August 1929 – 25 October 2002), was a French physician and chess player, two-times French Chess Championship winner (1961, 1965).

## Biography

In the 1950s and 1960s Guy Mazzoni was one of the best French chess players. In 1958 he won Paris City Chess Championship. Guy Mazzoni has played in individual French Chess Championship finals many times and won 6 medals: 2 gold (1961, 1965) and 4 silver (1954, 1963, 1964, 1969). In 1963 in Enschede he first time participated in World Chess Championship Zonal tournament and shared 13th–14th place. In 1966 in The Hague he second time participated in World Chess Championship Zonal tournament and shared 14th–15th place. In 1967, Guy Mazzoni finished 9th in Monte Carlo chess tournament that included some of the world's top players.
Guy Mazzoni played for France in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 1964, at second board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+7, =6, -3),
* In 1966, at first board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+2, =5, -6).
# Say Nothing

Say Nothing may refer to:

## Music

* Say Nothing (album), or the title track, by Theory of a Deadman, 2020
* "Say Nothing (In the Absence of Content)", a 2020 song by Sharptooth
* "Say Nothing" (Example song), 2012
* "Say Nothing" (Flume song), featuring May-a, 2022
* "Say Nothing", a song by Gabrielle Aplin from the 2017 EP Avalon
* "Say Nothing", a 2021 song by Wes Nelson

## Other uses

* Say Nothing (book), a 2019 nonfiction book by Patrick Radden Keefe about the Troubles in Northern Ireland
** Say Nothing (TV series), a 2024 series by Josh Zetumer, adaptation of the book
* Say Nothing, a 2017 book, the first standalone novel by mystery writer Brad Parks, winner of 'The Thriller of the Month' by The Times of London
* Say Nothing (film), a 2001 drama/thriller starring William Baldwin and Nastassja Kinski
# Sarah Leberman

Sarah Isabella Leberman MNZM is a New Zealand sport management academic, as of 2012 is a full professor at the Massey University.

## Academic career

After a 1999 PhD titled 'The transfer of learning from the classroom to the workplace: a New Zealand case study ' at the Victoria University of Wellington, Leberman moved to the Massey University, rising to full professor.

## Awards and honours

In 2019, Leberman won the NEXT Woman of the Year in the Sport category.
In the 2020 Queen's Birthday Honours, Leberman was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to women, sport and tertiary education.
In 2020 Leberman received the Zonta New Zealand Woman of the Biennium Award.

## Selected works
### Books

* Leberman, Sarah, and Lex McDonald. The transfer of learning: Participants' perspectives of adult education and training. Routledge, 2016

### Peer reviewed journal articles

For up to date publication list refer to https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sarah_Leberman
# Archdeacon of Dorset

The Archdeacon of Dorset is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Salisbury, England. He or she is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the four area deaneries: Purbeck, Poole, Wimborne, and Milton & Blandford.

## History

The role of archdeacons within the diocese of Salisbury originated around the time of the Norman Conquest; the first recorded archdeacon titled Archdeacon of Dorset occurs as an officer of that diocese from the mid-12th century. The archdeaconry was transferred to the diocese of Bristol upon its creation on 4 June 1542, and later returned to Salisbury diocese by Order in Council on 7 October 1836.
In 1916, the Archdeaconry of Sherborne was created, which was divided out of the historic archdeaconry of Dorset.
The post is currently held by Antony MacRow-Wood.

## List of archdeacons

    Some archdeacons without territorial titles are recorded from around the time of the Norman Conquest; see Archdeacon of Salisbury.
# Antheus

In Greek mythology, Antheus (Ancient Greek: Ἀνθεύς derived from ἀνθέω antheō "to blossom, to bloom") may refer to:
* Antheus of Lyctus, son of Agelaus and a soldier in the army of Dionysus, killed by Deriades.
* Antheus, a youth of Halicarnassus loved and killed by Cleoboea (Philaechme).
* Antheus, the Thessalian son of Nomion and father of Aegypius by Bulis.
* Antheus, a warrior killed in the war of the Seven against Thebes.
* Antheus, a young son of Antenor and Theano, thus brother of Crino, Acamas, Agenor, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Helicaon, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Medon, Polybus, and Thersilochus. Antheus was beloved by both Paris and Deiphobus and accidentally killed by Paris during a game, as a result of which incident Paris had to flee to king Menelaus' court, from where he abducted Helen.
* Antheus, a companion of Aeneas reunited with him in Carthage after being separated during the storm, and later a participant in the war against Turnus.
* Antheus, surname of Dionysus in Anthea, Achaea.

## Legacy

* Antheus, English Name for The Antonov An-22.
# Wat Tha Luang

Wat Tha Luang (Thai: วัดท่าหลวง) is a Thai Buddhist temple in Tambon Nai Mueang, Amphoe Mueang Phichit, Phichit Province, upper central Thailand. Regarded as the most famous temple in the province and also considered as provincial temple. The temple sits on the Nan River's west bank close to the Provincial Hall.

## Description

This temple is believed to have been constructed in 1845 during the reign of King Nangklao (Rama III). Its name comes from the former tambon (sub-district) name that is the location. Wat Tha Luang was also known as Wat Ratchadittharam (วัดราชดิตถาราม) but this name is not as popular or known as it should be.
The temple was promoted to third-class royal monastery in 1986. The principal Buddha statue namely Luang Pho Phet (หลวงพ่อเพชร), a Chiang Saen style Buddha statue that is widely respected and worshipped by Phichit people and the general public. At present, Luang Pho Phet is enshrined in the main hall, which is open to worship daily from 06.30 am–06.00 pm.
In addition, the Nan River flows through the temple, making it the venue where the annual King’s Cup long boat races take place around the early September. The racing has been held for a long time until it became a well-known local traditional, by starting up in the year 1907.
# Hamble–Warsash Ferry

The Hamble–Warsash Ferry is an 'on-demand' passenger ferry service on the River Hamble in Hampshire, England. The ferry operates between Hamble-le-Rice on the west bank of the river and Warsash on the east.
The current service is the latest incarnation of a service that has operated for several centuries; there are records of a ferry across the Hamble is in 1493. It was an important link on the route between the cities of Portsmouth and Southampton. It was also a key link in more than one pilgrimage route. The ferry now provides a link in local, national and international footpaths such as the Solent Way and cycle routes such as National Cycle Route 2.
Before the introduction of motorised ferries passengers were rowed across the river for the price of one penny each way. The current motorised ferries (Claire and Emily) each carry a maximum of twelve foot passengers and are painted in a pink livery, having been painted white until a change of ownership in 2002. The pink paint scheme is echoed on the shelter by the landing on the east bank of the river. A water taxi and mooring service are also operated by the ferry company.
Throughout the nineteen sixties and seventies the ferry was run by Ray Sedgwick, a local boatman who hired boats out to tourists. The ferry shelter on the Warsash side was built in the early 1900s by the Bugle pub who sold beer to other local pubs. The shelter was used to store kegs as well as providing shelter from the rain.
# Nativity Convent (Moscow)

55°45′57″N 37°37′27″E﻿ / ﻿55.76583°N 37.62417°E﻿ / 55.76583; 37.62417 Rozhdestvensky Convent, or the Convent of Nativity of Theotokos (Russian: Богородице-Рождественский монастырь, romanized: Bogoroditsye-Rozhdestvyenskiy monastyr'), is one of the oldest nunneries in Moscow, located inside the Boulevard Ring, on the left bank of the Neglinnaya River. Rozhdestvensky Boulevard and Rozhdestvenka Street owe their names to the convent.
The convent was founded in the Moscow Kremlin in 1386, probably by Maria of Rostov, mother of Prince Vladimir the Bold. Among the ladies of royal blood who took the veil in the convent were Olgierd's daughter Helen and Vasily III's wife Solomonia Saburova. The convent was moved to its present location in 1484; the small katholikon was erected in the last years of Ivan III's reign. This is one of the oldest buildings in downtown Moscow, outside the Kremlin walls. The burial vault of the Lobanov-Rostovsky princely family dates from the 1670s.
The convent was abolished in 1922, but some of the nuns and lay sisters would continue living in their cells (two of them - Varvara and Viktorina - lived there until the late 1970s). Upon the closure of the convent, the most revered icons were relocated to the Church of St. Nicholas in Zvonari. When the latter was itself shut down, the icons were transferred to the church of Saint Sergius in Pushkari and later to the Epiphany church in Pereyaslavskaya Sloboda. The divine service in Rozhdestvensky Convent was resumed in 1992.
# Nestor (band)

Nestor is a Swedish melodic rock band from Falköping. The band was formed in 1989 without any releases and reformed in 2021 after a long hiatus. In 2021, they released their first album Kids in a Ghost Town. In 2022, a deluxe version of Kids in a Ghost Town was released, containing three additional songs. On 26 March 2024, the band announced their second album, Teenage Rebel, which was released on 31 May, and released the song "Victorious".

## Discography
### Albums

* Kids in a Ghost Town (2021)
* Teenage Rebel (2024)

### Singles

* "On the Run" (2021)
* "1989" (2021)
* "Tomorrow" (feat. Samantha Fox) (2021)
* "Signed in Blood" (2022)
* "These Days" (2022)
* "Victorious" (2024)
* "Caroline" (2024)

## Tours

* The Teenage Rebel Tour 2024 (fall 2024)
# Kaarle Ojanen

Kaarle Sakari Ojanen (4 December 1918 – 9 January 2009) was a Finnish chess player. Born in Helsinki in 1918, he became a Finnish National Master in 1938 and was the leading Finnish player between Eero Böök and Heikki Westerinen. He was perhaps best known for defeating world championship candidate, grandmaster Paul Keres, at Helsinki, 1960.
Ojanen earned the FIDE International Master (IM) title in 1952 and the International Master of Correspondence Chess (IMC) title in 1981. He was the thirteen-time Finnish Champion, winning in 1950, 1951, 1951–2, 1952–3, 1957 through 1962, 1967, 1972, and 1983. Ojanen represented Finland in eleven Chess Olympiads: 1937, 1950, 1952, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1966, 1968, 1970, and 1972, playing first board from 1956 through 1966, thereafter playing second, after Westerinen. Ojanen won the first board individual bronze medal at Havana 1966. In international play, he placed fourth at Oslo 1939, third of ten at Helsinki 1946, and seventeenth at Trenčianske Teplice 1949. In 1991, he performed credibly in World Senior Chess Championship.
Ojanen's unusually long chess career allowed him to meet nearly all of the important master players in Finland, and his insights concerning Modern Benoni and King's Indian positions still hold value in the contemporary game.
# Swoop (Eastern Michigan University)

Swoop is the mascot used for the Eastern Michigan Eagles to represent its NCAA Division 1 Athletic program. EMU is one of several American universities using the name Swoop as their athletic program mascots. The "Swoop" character is sometimes depicted as an American bald eagle wearing an EMU sports jersey.

## History

Swoop is the mascot that represents Eastern Michigan University. The athletics teams are nicknamed the "Eagles". The Eagles name was officially adopted on May 22, 1991, when the EMU Board of Regents voted to replace the existing Huron (Native American) nickname and logo with the new one. In 1994, EMU adopted "Swoop" as the official mascot for the university.
# Crepidogastrillus

Crepidogastrillus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Crepidogastrillus curtulus. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
# Helicaon

In Greek mythology, Helicaon or Helikaon (Ancient Greek: Ἑλικάων) was a Trojan warrior and son of the elder Antenor and the priestess Theano. He was the brother of Crino, including Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Hypsipylus, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Medon, Polybus, and Thersilochus.
Helicaon's wife Laodice, daughter of Priam, fell in love with Acamas.

## Eponym

* 30942 Helicaon, Jovian asteroid
# Bisaya

Bisaya may refer to:
* Bisaya people, a.k.a. Visayans, a Philippine ethnolinguistic group
* Bisaya (Borneo), an ethnic group in Borneo
* Bisayan languages, or Visayan languages, a subgroup of the Austronesian languages spoken in the Philippines
** Cebuano language, a language spoken in the southern Philippines, natively, though informally, called "Bisaya"
* Brunei Bisaya language, also known as Southern Bisaya, a language spoken in Brunei and Sarawak, Malaysia
* Bisaya Magasin, a weekly Cebuano magazine
* Bisaya (beetle), a genus native to Iran