OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hari Singh Thapa

Hari Singh Thapa (14 August 1932 – 7 February 2021), also known as Hari Singh, was an Indian boxer, who won a silver medal in men's 75 kg at the 1958 Asian Games. He defeated Leon Khachatourian by points in the semifinals, before losing by points to Chang Lo-pu in the final.
He was the Indian national boxing champion in men's 75 kg in 1950, 1954 and 1959. He won a gold medal in men's 75 kg at the South-East Asian Boxing Championships in 1957, held in Rangoon, by defeating Tin O of Burma in the final.
He also competed at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, knocking out Glyn Waters of Wales in the preliminary round. However, he could not play further due to an injury sustained during practice, and conceded a walkover to Terry Milligan in the quarterfinals.
He died on 7 February 2021 at the age of 88.
# Sweet (film)

Sweet is a 2000 short film directed by James Pilkington starring Noel Fielding and Julian Barratt that is set in Camden, London.

## Overview

Sweet is an early collaboration of the Mighty Boosh comedy duo Julian Barratt and Noel Fielding, and is featured in the extras of the Mighty Boosh series 2 DVD. It is narrated by Noel Fielding as Pete Sweet, and tells the story of his torrid relationship with Poppy, the imaginary sister of his friend Dave. After meeting in a club, the sexually adventurous Pete and Poppy go out for a while, until Poppy reveals herself to be pregnant and they cool it off. Pete then meets a real girl named Daisy, whom he immediately starts dating. Poppy later reveals that she was never pregnant at all, and Pete picks back up with her, dating both girls at once. His best mate Stitch is jealous of him, and informs Daisy that Pete is seeing another girl, leading her to storm into his flat to find him having sex with Poppy. He attempts to explain, but Daisy is "really understanding," and they start up a three-way relationship. Soon, though, Daisy seems to become rather too fond of Poppy, and they end up dating alone, without Pete. Furious at Stitch for ruining his relationship (as he sees it), he finds him in a bar and starts to beat him up. Stitch, however, reveals that he was jealous not of Pete but of the two girls, and that he had wanted Pete himself all along. The short ends with the two of them in bed together, Pete wearing his motorbike helmet, and Stitch a pair of nipple clamps whilst drinking from a bottle of whiskey.
The entire musical score is performed by Big Boss Man.

## Cast

* Noel Fielding as Pete Sweet
* Julian Barratt as Stitch
* Suzy Bloom as Daisy
* Patricia Ford as Poppy
* Toby Walton as Dave
* Coral Lorne as Old Lady #1
* Glenys Mayo as Old Lady #2
* Bulla as Puppy #1
* Suki as Puppy #2

## Awards

* Kodak Short Film Showcase 2002
* TCM Awards 2001
* F.A.C.E Award (Film Award for Cinematic Excellence) 2001
# Adur, Bengaluru South

Adur (Bangalore South) is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bangalore South taluk of Bangalore district.
# I Was / I Am

I Was / I Am is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Noah Kahan, released on September 17, 2021. The album was released through Republic Records and UMG Recordings, Inc. Three singles "Godlight", "Animal", and "Someone Like You (featuring Joy Oladokun)" were released prior to the album's release.

## Background

Kahan states this album was created with the idea of "who I am as compared to who I was" in mind. The album was released more than a year after Kahan's EP Cape Elizabeth, and demonstrates Kahan's ideas of personal growth and reflection, and was developed during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Kahan developed this album after he returned to Los Angeles in late 2020.
Kahan started developing the album with producers Joel Little and Mark Rankin over Zoom meetings. Kahan was able to write about his mental health issues, breaking some of the stigma's surrounding mental illness, connecting with many listeners and helping them feel less alone.
Kahan embarked on the 'I Was / I Am Tour' spanning from October 14, 2021 in St. Louis until 19 December 2021 in Phoenix.

## Reception

After the album was released, I Was / I Am was described as a "powerfully and unapologetically honest personal statement" by Mitch Mosk of Atwood Magazine and many of the songs "took on a life of their own".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Noah Kahan, with additional writers appearing on tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9

## Personnel

Musicians
* Noah Kahan - lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano
* Joel Little - backing vocals, acoustic guitar, bass, drum programming, electric guitar, keyboard, percussion, sythesizer
* Mark Rankin - backing vocals, drum programming, keyboard, synthesizer
* Sarah Aarons - backing vocals, piano
* James Bush - cello
* Mahuia Bridgman-Cooper - violin
* Joel Harrower - viola
* Peau Halapua - Violin
* Joy Oladokun - featuring artist (track 6)
Technical
* Joel Little - production, engineering (all tracks)
* Mark Rankin - production, engineering, mixing (all tracks excluding track 7)
* Stephen "Koz" Kozmeniuk - production (track 8)
* Mahuia Bridgman-Cooper - engineering
* Hunter Airheart - video directing
# List of Michigan suffragists

This is a list of Michigan suffragists, suffrage groups and others associated with the cause of women's suffrage in Michigan.

## Groups

* Michigan State Equal Suffrage Association.

## Suffragists

* Octavia Williams Bates (1846–1911) – suffragist, clubwoman, author.
* Mary L. Doe (1836–1913) – first president of the Michigan State Equal Suffrage Association.
* Eva Craig Graves Doughty (1852–1929) – president, Grand Rapids (Michigan) Equal Suffrage Association.
* Dr. Blanche Moore Haines (1865–1944), physician; Michigan State chair of the National Woman Suffrage Association.
* Lottie Wilson Jackson (1854–1914) – painter and suffragist.

## Suffragists campaigning in Michigan

* Margaret Foley.
# ST Review

ST Review was a computer magazine in the United Kingdom covering the Atari ST during the early to mid 1990s. Published by EMAP and launched in May 1992 and placed at the "serious end" of the market, it catered to ST users who wished to use their ST for a variety of productive uses, such as its MIDI capabilities, programming or word processing, as opposed to casual gaming. The title was sold to Europress after EMAP decided to close it due to lower-than-expected sales and it ran for another two years with freelance Editor Vic Lennard, full-time Deputy Editor Tony Kaye, and a full-time designer. This three-person team, along with freelance contributors, kept the magazine popular for almost two years before it finally succumbed to falling sales and the lack of success of Atari's Falcon, the expected replacement of the ST. This was due in part to the increasing PC market.
The magazine was eventually sold to Future Publishing, producers of rival ST Format. The last issue was published in January 1995.
Like many similar magazines, it contained sections of news, game reviews, previews, tips, help guides, columnists, reader's letters, and cover-mounted disks of software.
# Ansaldo A.300

The Ansaldo A.300 was an Italian general-purpose biplane aircraft built by the Ansaldo company (now part of FIAT) of Turin from 1920 to 1929. It also served as a light bomber, transport, fighter and reconnaissance aircraft, and finally as an advanced trainer, with examples in service as late as 1940. 50 examples were also license-built in Poland at ZM E. Plage & T. Laśkiewicz, but were not a success due to poor quality.

## Development

Based on Ansaldo's highly successful World War I Balilla and S.V.A scouts, the A.300 was a conventional single-engined two-bay open cockpit biplane of mixed metal and wood-and-fabric construction, powered usually by a water-cooled Fiat A.12bis V12 engine. Most variants had two fixed Vickers guns and one mobile gun mounted in the rear cockpit. It first flew in 1919.
Early examples were two seaters, but the A.300/3 was a three-seater intended for reconnaissance use, of which around 90 were delivered. The most significant variant was the A.300/4, again mostly three-seaters, which started full production in 1923, just as Ansaldo was absorbed into FIAT. This became the standard multi-role aircraft in the newly formed Regia Aeronautica and served in Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, Corfu, Libya and Eritrea.

## Operational history

The A.300 was one of the most numerous aircraft of its time, with the production run of the A.300/4 alone, at 700 units, exceeding the total production of any other type of the 1920s except the Breguet XIX and Potez 25. Despite this, and possibly because it was Italian rather than French or British, it remains one of the least documented contemporary types, certainly the most obscure produced in anything like these numbers.

## Variants
### A.300/2

    initial production version

### A.300/3

    three-seat version, also exported to Spain, Belgium, and Poland

### A.300/4

    definitive production version with improved cooling

### A.300/5

    prototype with Lorraine engine

### A.300/6

    improved A.300/4, also in service

### A.300C

    Four passenger airliner. Several built 1921-'26 and operated by the Belgian airline SNETA, French airlines SABENA and 1925 operated by the Romanian airlines SNNA, as regular flights with 5 aircraft.

### A.300T

    Eight passenger airliner. At least one built 1921.

### A.400

    prototype

## Operators
### Belgium

* Belgian Air Force

### Kingdom of Italy

* Corpo Aeronautico Militare

### Poland

* Polish Air Force

### Soviet Union

* Soviet Air Force

### Turkey

* Türk Hava Kurumu (THK)

## Specifications (A.300/4)

General characteristics
* Crew: two, pilot and observer
* Length: 8.75 m (28 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 11.24 m (36 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.97 m (9 ft 9 in)
* Wing area: 39.5 m$^2$ (425 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,200 kg (2,650 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,700 kg (3,750 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Fiat A.12bis piston engine , 170 kW (230 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 100 kn)
* Endurance: 3 hours 30 minutes
* Service ceiling: 5,500 m (18,000 ft)
* Rate of climb: 2.5 m/s (490 ft/min)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing .303 Vickers machine guns
* 1 × flexible .303 Vickers machine gun for observer
# William Henry Gleason (New York politician)

William Henry Gleason (September 28, 1833 – February 21, 1892) was an American minister and politician.
Gleason, eldest son of Rev. Henry Gleason and Cynthia Stanton (née Vandervoort) Gleason Havens, was born on September 28, 1833, in Durham, Connecticut, where his father (who died in 1839) was pastor of the Congregational Church. He entered Yale College from Sag Harbor, New York. He graduated in 1853 and was a member of Skull and Bones.
He studied law in Sag Harbor, where he was admitted to the bar and practiced law until 1870, by which date he had acquired one of the largest legal practices on Long Island. In 1864 and '65 he was a Republican member of the New York Assembly, and in 1868 was a candidate for US Congress. From 1868 to 1870 he served as Register in Bankruptcy.
He then exchanged the legal for the clerical profession, and having been ordained accepted the pastorate of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in Newburgh, New York. He resigned this charge in 1876, and was next settled (in 1877) over the First Reformed Church in Newark, New Jersey. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by Rutgers College in 1881. In 1887 he removed to the Reformed Church in Hudson, New York, but his health compelled him to resign in 1889, and his death occurred at his residence in New York City on February 21, 1892, aged 58.
He was married to Ellen A. Gladwin, of Deep River, in the township of Saybrook, Connecticut on November 11, 1857. She died on July 23, 1875, having borne him three daughters and three sons, of whom two sons and a daughter died in infancy. He was next married, on December 27, 1876, to Leila E. Seward, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Dwight M. Seward of New York City, who survived him with one son, besides the children of his former marriage.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1892 Yale Obituary Record.
# Marvin I. Greenwood

Marvin I. Greenwood (January 31, 1840 – December 27, 1917) was an American lawyer and politician from Wayne County, New York.

## Life

Greenwood was born on January 31, 1840, near Chittenango, New York, the son of Ira Greenwood, a farmer and carpenter, and Clarissa M. Mosley.
Greenwood moved with his family to Marion a few months after he was born. The family moved to Palmyra in 1845 and again to Arcadia in 1855. He attended common schools, the Walworth Academy, and the Newark Union Free School and Academy. He left the family farm to read law in the office of L. M. Norton in Newark, and in 1868 he was admitted to the bar. He continued working in Norton's office after Norton was elected County Judge and Surrogate in 1869, although in 1875 he began his own law practice. A steadfast Republican, he served as justice of the peace for several terms and was District Attorney of Wayne County from 1877 to 1879.
In 1897, Greenwood was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Wayne County. He served in the Assembly in 1898, 1899, and 1910.
Greenwood first joined the Freemasons in 1865 and served in various state and local positions for the Freemasons, the Royal Arch Masons, the Knights Templar, and the Scottish Rite. He was also a charter member of the First Baptist Church of Newark as well as its Senior Deacon, clerk, and Sunday School teacher. In 1862, he married Laura F. Wadsworth of Phelps. Their children were Frank M. and William W. He outlived Laura and their children. In 1902, he married Lillian Johnson.
Greenwood died at home on December 27, 1917. Former pastors Rev. John C. Brookins and Rev. John C. MacFarlane officiated the funeral service at the Baptist Church, and former Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of the State of New York Dr. Jared A. Reed conducted the service. The honorary pallbearers were members of the Royal Arch Masons, and the actual pallbearers consisted of members from the church, the Lodge, and the Bar Association. He was buried in Willow Avenue Cemetery.
# Grapefruit spoon

A grapefruit spoon is a utensil usually similar in design to a teaspoon that tapers to a sharp edge or teeth, the intent of the front serration being to separate the flesh of a grapefruit from its rind. Also called an orange spoon, citrus spoon, and fruit spoon, it is used for other citrus fruits, as well as kiwifruit and melons.
A variation of the design has a blunt front edge with serrated sides, enabling the user to dig the spoon into the fruit before using the serrated side edges as a knife to separate the flesh from the rind.
These spoons are not generally found in most cutlery sets but may be purchased separately.
# Hokuyo University

Tomakomai Komazawa University (苫小牧駒澤大学, Tomakomai komazawa daigaku) is a private university in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, Japan, established in 1998. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1965.
# William M. Bennett

William Mason Bennett (July 11, 1869 in Nashville, Tennessee – January 16, 1930 in Manhattan, New York City) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He graduated from Oberlin College in 1890, and from Columbia Law School in 1893.
Bennett was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York County, 15th D.) in 1908, 1909 and 1910.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (18th D.) in 1915 and 1916. In 1916, he ran in the Republican primary election for Governor of New York, but was defeated by the incumbent Governor Charles S. Whitman.
In 1917, Bennett won the Republican nomination for Mayor of New York City, defeating the incumbent Mayor John Purroy Mitchel. At the New York City mayoral election, 1917, Bennett came in fourth, behind Democrat John F. Hylan, Mitchel (who ran as an Independent) and Socialist Morris Hillquit.
In 1918 and 1920, Bennett ran in the Republican primaries for Lieutenant Governor of New York, but was defeated twice again.
On January 15, 1930, he suffered a stroke in his law office at 15 William Street, and died the next day in Broad Street Hospital in Manhattan.

## Sources

* Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes by Charles Elliott Fitch (Hurd Publishing Co., New York and Buffalo, 1911, Vol. IV; pg. 355, 357 and 359)
* WHITMAN HEADS TICKET in NYT on August 15, 1918
* MARTYR AND HAND-PICKED in NYT on August 18, 1918
* W. M. BENNETT DIES AT 60 AFTER STROKE in NYT on January 17, 1930 (subscription required)
* W. M. BENNETT LEFT $500 ESTATE HERE in NYT on January 25, 1930 (subscription required)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byMervin C. Stanley | New York State Assembly New York County, 15th District 1908–1910 | Succeeded byAshton Parker |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byHenry W. Pollock | New York State Senate 18th District 1915–1916 | Succeeded byAlbert Ottinger |
# Rebel Raiders: Operation Nighthawk

Rebel Raiders: Operation Nighthawk (or Rebel Raiders) is an action flight video game developed by French studio Kando Games for Windows, Wii, and PlayStation 2 (PS2). The Windows and PlayStation 2 versions were released in 2005, while the Wii version was released on September 23, 2008.

## Gameplay

There are twenty planes available for use, each featuring its own special weapons such as machine guns, missiles, and homing missiles. Health is lost when the player's "shield" is completely broken, but the shield's health can be replenished by destroying enemies. Planes can only be unlocked by completing challenges.

### Plot

Operation Nighthawk is set in the near future after the human race gained control over solar system under the name of the Union of World Nations (UWN). During its quest to expand deeper into the solar system, the Union of World Nation's purpose shifted and corrupted. Because of their tyranny, a rebellion was built inside of the Union's own people named the Alliance of Independent States (AIS)(a group of small countries). The Alliance battles the Union via small, constant, air-based battles in an attempt to gain freedom. The player plays as the leader of the Ghost Squadron of the Alliance of Independent States Air Forces (AISAF), fighting the Union in a total of 16 levels.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 5.4/10 (PS2) 3.5/10 (Wii) |
| GameZone | 6.3/10 (PS2) |
| IGN | 5/10 (PS2) 4/10 (Wii) |
Jeff Haynes of IGN applauded the PS2 version of Operation Nighthawk for its arcade handle feel and noted that it was enjoyable to unlock the new planes. The cutscenes were cited as very impressive, but the gameplay graphics did not compare to those of the cutscenes. He also criticized the game for its very small three-song soundtrack and noted that the game is beatable in one sitting due to the lack of difficulty levels. "Rebel Raiders isn't exactly what flight fans are looking for in terms of a must have purchase. The aerial action is okay, but you're really missing out on a lot of mission pacing, replay value and even challenge with this easily completed game. Unless you're a hardcore fan simply looking to acquire every single flight title out there (it is only 20 bucks, after all), you probably should look elsewhere for your air combat."
GameSpot's Bob Colayco considered the PS2 version to be repetitive, while Louis Bedigian of GameZone stated, "For those who really love the genre, it's actually worth the price." IGN's Mark Bozon criticized the Wii version's artificial intelligence and graphics, and stated that while some of the game's ideas "could have worked nicely, the game is plagued by sketchy motion controls and an overall cheap feel." GameSpot's Carolyn Petit, reviewing the Wii version, stated that when the game was originally released for PS2 and PC, it was "already way behind the times – a simple, unimpressive air combat game that did nothing to stand out from the pack." Petit stated that the Wii version "is best ignored," calling it "generic and disposable."
# Defot Creek

Defot Creek is a creek located in the Stikine Region of British Columbia. The creek is a tributary of the west fork of the Canyon River. Defot Creek is located north west of Dease Lake. The creek came to prominence when John Defot discovered gold there in 1878. Two hundred miners moved into the region and created a camp called Defot. Defot was mined using wing damming and sluicing. By 1880 fewer than 40 miners remained at the creek as the gold supply dwindled.
# Manson Youth Institution

Manson Youth Institution is a Connecticut Department of Correction state prison for men under the age of 21. It is located in Cheshire, New Haven County, Connecticut. Although it has a capacity of 679, it currently houses less than half that (322 as of June 2019).
# John Sudam

John Sudam, sometimes stylized Suydam, (March 23, 1782 – April 13, 1835 Albany, New York) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He married Ann Tallmadge (1775–1809), a sister of James Tallmadge, Jr. and Matthias B. Tallmadge. He then married Mary Harrison Elmendorf (1795–1855), and they had several children.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (2nd D.) from 1823 to 1824, sitting in the 46th and 47th New York State Legislatures.
He was a Regent of the University of the State of New York from 1829 until his death.
He was again a member of the State Senate (2nd D.) from 1833 until his death, sitting in the 56th, 57th and 58th New York State Legislatures.
He was buried at the Sharp Burying Ground in Kingston, New York.
# William W. Rockwell

William W. Rockwell (July 21, 1824 –January 9, 1894) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

Born in Hadley, Saratoga County, New York, he attended the common schools, and graduated from Bennington Academy.
He was Supervisor of the Town of Hadley in 1846 and 1847; and a member of the New York State Assembly (Saratoga Co., 2nd D.) in 1849. Afterwards he became a merchant in Glens Falls.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1878 to 1881, sitting in the 101st, 102nd (both 16th D.), 103rd and 104th New York State Legislatures (both 19th D.).
He died of heart disease in his home in Glens Falls at the age of 69, after two years of ill health.
# Harvey R. Morris

Harvey R. Morris (February 27, 1807 – November 17, 1886) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He married Catherine Miller (1815–1844) who "was killed by being thrown from a wagon." He then married Elizabeth Banks (1821–1904), and they had several children.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Sullivan Co.) in 1845; and a member of the New York State Senate (2nd D.) in 1847.
He was Postmaster of Wurtsboro, New York during the Franklin Pierce administration.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 135, 143, 231 and 293; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Post Office Directory (1857; pg. 122)
* Sylvan Cemetery, Wurtsboro records
# Acoustic panel

Acoustic panels (also sound absorption panels, soundproof panels or sound panels) are sound-absorbing fabric-wrapped boards designed to control echo and reverberation in a room. Most commonly used to resolve speech intelligibility issues in commercial soundproofing treatments. Most panels are constructed with a wooden frame, filled with sound absorption material (mineral wool, fiber glass, cellulose, open cell foam, or combination of) and wrapped with fabric.
An acoustic board is a board made from sound absorbing materials, designed to provide sound insulation. Between two outer walls sound absorbing material is inserted and the wall is porous. Thus, when sound passes through an acoustic board, the intensity of sound is decreased. The loss of sound energy is balanced by producing heat energy. They are used in auditoriums, halls, seminar rooms, libraries, courts and wherever sound insulation is needed. Acoustic boards are also used in speaker boxes.