OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sally Snowman

Sally Snowman (aged 72 as of December 30, 2023, her retirement date) was the last keeper of the Boston Light a lighthouse in Boston Harbor on Little Brewster Island. As of December 30, 2023, Snowman has retired and is expected to be the last official lighthouse keeper ever in the U.S.

## Personal life and career

Snowman has lived near Boston Harbor since she was a child and first visited Little Brewster Island at age 10. She was married there to Jay Thompson in 1994 and they live in Weymouth, Massachusetts when not staying at the light.
She earned a B.S. at Bridgewater State College, and a Masters in education at Curry College. She then worked as a teacher while earning a Ph.D. in neurolinguistics from Walden University. She volunteered for 30 years for the Coast Guard Auxiliary., where she first met Thompson. In 2003 she was hired by the Coast Guard as a civilian, becoming the first woman and the seventieth keeper of the Boston Light.
# Sue Harris

Sue Harris is an English musician classically trained as an oboeist, but best known for her folk music performances with the hammered dulcimer.

## Biography

Harris is fluent in reading and writing music and switched from her original instrument, the oboe, to the dulcimer in the mid-1970s. In making that switch, she became one of the foremost performers on that folk instrument, though at the time it seemed just a matter of expediency. She was married to John Kirkpatrick, a prominent melodeon virtuoso in England. On getting pregnant with their first son, she found herself unable to maintain the breath control needed to play the oboe.
She performed on both instruments with the Albion Country Band on their debut album Battle of the Field (1976), and also recorded and performed as one half of a duet with Kirkpatrick. Harris has also performed with Richard and Linda Thompson, and has been a composer for the BBC on various broadcast plays, as well as for live theatre. She is also a singer and has written music for choral groups.
More recently, in 2008 she was leader of the "Wild Angels Community Choir" in Welshpool, Powys, Wales.
Following the World Dulcimer Congress held in Malvern, Worcestershire in 2015, Harris formed the English Dulcimer Duo with Lisa Warburton. The duo has toured extensively, performing a repertoire of English and Welsh tunes.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Hammers and Tongues (Free Reed Records FRR 020, 1978)
* Pastorela (Beautiful Jo Records, 2002)

### Albion Country Band

* Battle of the Field (Island Records, 1973)

### The English Country Blues Band

* No Rules (1982)
* Unruly (2014)

### John Kirkpatrick and Sue Harris

* The Rose of Britain's Isle (1974)
* The Bold Navigators (with Jon Raven) (1975)
* Plain Capers - Morris Dance Tunes From the Cotswolds (1976)
* Among The Many Attractions at the Show will be a Really High Class Band (1976)
* The English Canals Songs, Narration, Contemporary Extracts (with Jon Raven) (1976)
* Shreds and Patches (1977)
* Facing the Music (1980)
* Ballad Of The Black Country (1981)
* Stolen Ground (1989)
In 2009 Topic Records included in their 70-year anniversary boxed set Three Score and Ten The Rose Of Britain’s Isle / Glorishears from The Rose Of Britain’s Isle as track thirteen on the second CD.

### Martin Wyndham-Read, Sue Harris and Martin Carthy

* The Old Songs (1984)
* Across The Line (1986)

### Various artists – Sue Harris, Old Swan Band et al.

* This Label is Not Removable (2007)https://mainlynorfolk.info/folk/records/thislabelisnotremovable.html

### Tufty Swift

* Hammers, Tongues And A Bakewell Tart (2007) (CD reissue of Hammers and Tongues)
# Bernard Dzoma

Bernard Dzoma was a Rhodesian/Zimbabwean Athlete, born October 1941, died 11th April 2019. He gained qualification at Harare(Salisbury) Technical college as a Carpenter and Joiner. He worked for Rothmans tobacco company, then Rio Tinto Group|(Cam and Motor mine). He was the first Rhodesian to break 30 minutes in the 10,000 metre race. Running in the 1960s and 1970s, Dzoma was selected to compete for Rhodesia (today Zimbabwe) in that country's 1968 and 1972 Olympic teams
. This team was refused entry permits to Mexico for political reasons, and Rhodesia was banned from the Olympic Games until 1980. Dzoma's running at this time, along with fellow Zimbabwean athlete, Mathias Kanda, are detailed by his Australian coach's book: A Wilderness of Spite by John Cheffers.
Andrew Novak has a treatise on Rhodesian participation in the Olympic which also mentions Dzoma.
After the personal disappointment of not being able to run in the 1968 Olympic Games, Dzoma continued to train on his own and was selected to run in the 1972 Munich Games. He was in Munich for the Games, however, again, the Rhodesian team was not allowed to compete.
Dzoma then became a coach and coached three Zimbabwean marathoners at the 1985 Hiroshima World Marathon Championships.
After this Dzoma married and had six children. He worked as a Joiner and later as a Rio Tinto employee. Bernard died on 11 April 2019 after a long illness.
A comprehensive listing of Dzoma's track times and more biographical information is available online.
# Mariánské Lázně (administrative district)

The administrative district of the municipality with extended powers of Mariánské Lázně (abbreviated AD MEP Mariánské Lázně; Czech: Správní obvod obce s rozšířenou působností Mariánské Lázně, SO ORP Mariánské Lázně) is an administrative district of municipality with extended powers in Cheb District in the Karlovy Vary Region of the Czech Republic. It has existed since 1 January 2003, when the districts were replaced administratively. It includes 14 municipalities which have a combined population of about 26,000.

## Municipalities

Cities and towns are in bold.
| Municipality | Population | Area (km$^{2)}$ | Density |
| Drmoul | 1,016 | 6.37 | 159 |
| Lázně Kynžvart | 1,440 | 32.60 | 44 |
| Mariánské Lázně | 14,225 | 51.79 | 274 |
| Mnichov | 395 | 27.87 | 14 |
| Ovesné Kladruby | 144 | 18.05 | 8 |
| Prameny | 109 | 24.61 | 4 |
| Stará Voda | 510 | 54.01 | 9 |
| Teplá | 2,906 | 113.21 | 26 |
| Trstěnice | 432 | 15.50 | 28 |
| Tři Sekery | 1,046 | 41.18 | 25 |
| Valy | 480 | 4.30 | 111 |
| Velká Hleďsebe | 2,423 | 4.56 | 531 |
| Vlkovice | 124 | 4.93 | 25 |
| Zádub-Závišín | 487 | 6.33 | 77 |

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 28,160 | — |
| 1880 | 31,536 | +12.0% |
| 1890 | 32,201 | +2.1% |
| 1900 | 33,528 | +4.1% |
| 1910 | 36,972 | +10.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 35,921 | −2.8% |
| 1930 | 38,060 | +6.0% |
| 1950 | 19,350 | −49.2% |
| 1961 | 23,652 | +22.2% |
| 1970 | 24,080 | +1.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 25,387 | +5.4% |
| 1991 | 25,512 | +0.5% |
| 2001 | 25,143 | −1.4% |
| 2011 | 23,451 | −6.7% |
| 2021 | 22,716 | −3.1% |
Source: Censuses :
# Averno (poetry collection)

Averno is Louise Glück's tenth collection of poetry published in 2006 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. It was a National Book Award Finalist for Poetry that year.

## Content

Averno or Lake Avernus is a lake west of Naples that the Romans mythologized as the entrance to the underworld. The Greek myth of Demeter's daughter Persephone and her marriage to Hades is a recurring topic in the collection, as are the themes of oblivion and death, soul and body, love and isolation.
Some reviewers praised Glück's non-resolution of these tensions.
There are eighteen poems in the collection, and several are extended pieces with distinct, brief sections. The collection is divided into two parts. Each part has five chapters. Averno has frequently been referred to as a "modern classic" due to its everlasting topics and themes. The New York Times says "Glück takes up her own challenge, employing it to explore concepts like "mind" and "soul" with a fresh, often acidulous, perspective. She sets out to examine the "rift in the human soul / which was not constructed to belong / entirely to life," and asks how a soul that survives its bodily existence can possibly find solace, knowing that life's myriad delights — "the red berries of the mountain ash" and "the birds' night migrations" — are gone forever."
# Bankers (Ireland) Act 1845

The Bankers (Ireland) Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 37) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, which regulated the repayment of sums towards the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland for public service.
# Ojo Taylor

Joey "Ojo" Taylor is an American bassist, vocalist and keyboardist, best known for his work with the Christian rock band Undercover. He produced and was a studio musician for Nobody Special, the stage name for his brother, Pat "Nobody" Taylor.
Taylor co-owned the Brainstorm Artists International record label with songwriter and Adam Again front man, Gene Eugene. He received his MBA from the University of California, Los Angeles and MM from California State University, Fullerton. He teaches History of Rock, Artist Management, songwriting, Marketing of Recorded Music, Legal Aspects of Music Industry and Entrepreneurship at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He performed twice in 2022 at concerts and is scheduled for one in Nashville in 2023.

## Solo projects

* Relative (as "Ojo") (1988) Broken Records

## Undercover discography

* Undercover (1982) MRS Records
* God Rules (1983) A&S Records
* Boys and Girls Renounce the World (1984) A&S Records
* Branded (1986) Blue Collar Records
* 3-28-87 (live album) (1988) Broken Records
* Balance of Power (1990) Broken Records
* Devotion (1992) Brainstorm Artists International
* Forum (1994) WAL
* Live at Cornerstone 2000 (2000) Millennium 8
* I Rose Falling (2002) Galaxy21 Music

## Re-releases and anthologies

* Volume 1 (compilation of Undercover & God Rules) (1988) Broken Records
* Volume 2 (compilation of Boys and Girls Renounce the World & Branded) (1988) Broken Records
* Anthology Volume 1 (compilation of first four original releases) (1996) Innocent Media
* Anthology Volume 2 (compilation of last four original releases) (1996) Innocent Media
* Cornerstone 2000 (2002) Galaxy21 Music (re-release)

## Video (DVD)

* Instruction Through Film (cameo)
# Roseland Cottage

Roseland Cottage, also known as Henry C. Bowen House or as Bowen Cottage, is a historic house located on Route 169 in Woodstock, Connecticut, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1992. It is described as one of the best-preserved and best-documented Gothic summer houses in the nation, with virtually intact interior decorations.
It is now owned by Historic New England, a non-profit organization that preserves the historical value of the house and operates it as a museum.

## History

Roseland Cottage was built in 1846 in the Gothic Revival style as the summer home of Henry Chandler Bowen and family. The entire complex, with a boxwood parterre garden, an icehouse, garden house, carriage barn, and the nation's oldest surviving indoor bowling alley, reflects the principles of writer and designer Andrew Jackson Downing. In his widely popular books, Downing stressed practicality along with the picturesque, and offered detailed instructions on room function, sanitation, and landscaping.
Beginning in 1870, the largest Fourth of July celebrations in the United States were held at Roseland Cottage. Four United States Presidents visited Bowen's summer home as his guests and speakers for these celebrations: Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison, Rutherford B. Hayes, and William McKinley. Other prominent visitors included Henry Ward Beecher, Julia Ward Howe, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., and John C. Frémont. The home and gardens on one of these occasions were described in a local newspaper in 1887:
   As one approached the house, the park in front of Roseland Cottage and the entire lawn appeared to be a mass of light with the Japanese lanterns of every conceivable shape hanging from the trees and every object that would support them, and colored lanterns supported upon sticks intermingled with them.
Today the house remains in excellent historic condition, with original Gothic furniture and embossed Lincrusta Walton wall decoration. The house, known locally as The Pink House, is currently painted coral pink, and located on Woodstock Hill Common. Roseland's parterre garden contain twenty-one flowerbeds with more than 4,000 annuals bordered in boxwood, in their original 1850 pattern, and now form part of Connecticut's Historic Gardens.
The house is a contributing property within NRHP-listed Woodstock Hill Historic District.

## Gallery

* Interior view
* Entryway detail
* Benjamin Harrison and large group at Roseland Cottage
* Roseland Cottage on a postcard sent in 1909
* Cottage and garden (2020)
* Exterior (2020)
* National Historic Landmark marker
* Interior, front parlor
# Gala

Gala may refer to:

## Music

* Gala (album), a 1990 album by the English alternative rock band Lush
* Gala (singer), Italian singer and songwriter
* Gala – The Collection, a 2016 album by Sarah Brightman
* GALA Choruses, an association of LGBT choral groups
* Gala, a 1986 album by The Walker Brothers

## Organizations and brands

* GALA (Gay and Lesbian Acceptance), a Missouri non-profit organization for LGBT individuals connected with the Community of Christ
* Gala (supermarket), an Irish convenience store chain
* Gala Coral Group, a betting shop and bingo hall operator based in the United Kingdom
* Gala Inc., a Japanese holding company
* Gala RFC, a rugby club in Galashiels, Scotland
* Gala TV, a television channel
* "Gala", a nickname of Turkish football club Galatasaray S.K.
* Girls Academic Leadership Academy, a public 6-12 school for girls in Los Angeles

## People

* Gala (given name), the given name
* Gala (king), king of the Massylii of eastern Numidia
* Gala (singer), Italian singer/songwriter
* Gala Dalí (1894-1982), wife of French poet Paul Éluard and Catalan painter Salvador Dalí
* Gala Aleksić (born 1969), Serbian actress
* Gala Varo, Mexican drag queen
* Antonio Gala (1930–2023), Spanish poet and novelist
* Gabe Gala (born 1989), Nigerian-born Canadian soccer player
* Rosa Gala (born 1995), Angolan basketball player

## Places

* Gala, Iran, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Gala, Tibet, a village
* Gala, Virginia, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Puerto Gala, a hamlet in southern Chile
* A contraction of Galashiels, a Border town in Scotland

## Others

* Gala (apple), a type of apple grown particularly in New Zealand
* Gala (board game), a board game played in Thailand and Myanmar
* Gala (festivity), a festival
* Gala (film), a 1982 Canadian documentary film
* Gala (literary prize), awarded by the Tbilisi City Assembly, Georgia
* Gala (magazine), a French magazine
* Gala (potato)
* Gala (priests), the lamenting priests of the Sumerian goddess Inanna
* Gala Brand, a fictional character of the James Bond novel Moonraker (did not appear in the film version)
* Gala (γάλα), a Greek word meaning milk; see Galaxy § Etymology
* Swimming gala, an amateur swimming competition
# James Dredge (minister)

James Dredge (1796–1846) was an English Wesleyan Methodist preacher, Assistant Protector of Aborigines at Port Phillip in Australia.
Dredge gave up his position as Assistant Protector, which he considered misconceived: secular and possibly set up to fail. He was a preacher at Geelong from 1842 to 1846.
In poor health, Dredge was returning to England when he died on the ship.
# BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee

BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee is the largest health benefit plan company in Tennessee. It is an independent, not-for-profit organization governed by its own board of directors. The organization is part of a nationwide association of health care plans licensed by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

## History

BlueCross was founded in 1945 when Roy McDonald saw the need to establish a payment system that would benefit Erlanger Hospital, now the Erlanger Health System.
On October 2, 2009, 57 computer hard drives were stolen from Blue Cross, some containing Social Security numbers, birth dates, addresses and medical information. Some of them contain Social Security numbers, birth dates, addresses and medical information. In 2012, the company was fined $1.5 million over the data breach.
# Ashwani Kumar (cricketer)

Ashwani Kumar (born 29 August 2001) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 9 December 2019, for Punjab in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy. He made his List A debut on 8 December 2021, for Punjab in the 2021–22 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# Diastylis bidentata

Diastylis bidentata is a common benthic crustacean species.
# Totiyapalayam railway station

Salem–Palakkad line :
Legend :
Source: Google Maps :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
Totiyapalayam railway station (station code: TPM) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Salem railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a station in Tamil Nadu, India, located between Erode Junction and Perundurai.
# Pierre Gadoys

Pierre Gadoys (c. 1594 – October 1667) is recognized as the first farmer at Montreal.
Gadoys first came to New France as part of a settlement initiative by Robert Giffard de Moncel who was heavily involved in the colonization of the emerging colonies at the time. Records have him living in the colony at Quebec in 1636 employed by the Société Notre-Dame de Montréal at Sainte-Foy from 1643 to 1645.
Gadoys and his family moved to Montreal shortly after this time since in 1648, the governor, Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve made the first land grant in Ville Marie to him. François Dollier de Casson, the author of the Histoire du Montréal, referred to him as the first farmer of Ville Marie.
In 1661, he fought with Charles le Moyne against the Iroquois. After his death Saint-Pierre street was named in his honour.
Pierre Gadoys was married to Louise Mauger in the 1620s and they had three children who are known to historians. One, Pierre Gadois, gained notability in Canadian history.
# Pouya Dadmarz

Pouya Dadmarz (Persian: پویا دادمرز) is an Iranian Greco-Roman wrestler.
in 2021, Dadmarz won a bronze medal in the 55 kg event at Asian Championships and a silver medal in same weight at 2021 Vehbi Emre & Hamit Kaplan Tournament. In 2022, he won gold medal at the 2022 Bolat Turlykhanov Cup held in Almaty, Kazakhstan in 55 kg.
Dadmarz placed eighth at 2022 World Wrestling Championships in category 55 kg.
# Dowlatabad, Ravansar

Dowlatabad (Persian: دولتاباد) is a village in, and the capital of, Dowlatabad Rural District of the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 398 in 104 households. The following census in 2011 counted 353 people in 105 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 326 people in 103 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Akechidaira Ropeway

The Akechidaira Ropeway (明智平ロープウェイ, Akechidaira Rōpuwei) is a Japanese aerial lift line in Nikkō, Tochigi, operated by Nikkō-Kōtsū (日光交通). The Tōbu Group company mainly operates bus lines in the city. The observatory has a view of Kegon Falls, Lake Chūzenji, and Mount Nantai. The line opened in 1933, and reopened in 1950.

## Basic data

* Cable length: 300 m (984 ft)
* Vertical interval: 86 m (282 ft)
# Stanisław Iwanicki

Stanisław Iwanicki (born 5 March 1951, in Biała Podlaska) is a Polish lawyer and politician.
From 1991 to 1995 he served as a deputy Attorney General (position joint with Minister of Justice). He became chief of the Office of the President of the Republic of Poland under President Lech Wałęsa, position he held from 21 August to 22 December 1995. He was the last chief of Wałęsa's presidential office and left office with him.
Iwanicki returned to the active politics, when he was elected to the Sejm from Solidarity Electoral Action in 1997. He was a Sejm Member until 2001.
He also was appointed Minister of Justice by Prime Minister Jerzy Buzek, took office on 5 July 2001 and served until 19 October 2007.
# Witold Smorawiński

Witold Smorawiński (born April 24, 1964 in Głogów) is a Polish classical guitarist, composer and teacher. He comes from a family of musicians and therefore he had a chance to perform in public since his childhood.

## Career

Witold Smorawiński has been invited to numerous concerts recitals organized by the Poznań Musical Association, Warsaw Musical Association, Mazowieckie Cultural Centre, Institution of Cultural Promotion Silesia in Katowice, SPAM in Wrocław and Warsaw. He had the pleasure playing as a soloist with the group Warsaw Soloists "Conerto Avenna" conducted by Andrzej Mysiński. He also participated in festivals of Winners of Musical Competitions in Wrocław, Warsaw, Poznań and Katowice. His musical oeuvre consists of numerous solo guitar compositions in which he uses various elements of musical movements of the 20th century.

## Competition

He is winner of the IInd prize (the Ist prize was not awarded) of the International Classical Guitar Competition in Paris (1997). The competition was organized by U.F.A.M Association of French Artists Musicians.

## Music of Głogów

He has recorded CD devoted his city. Each work describes important persons or antique related with Głogów.
# Piotr Osiecki

Piotr Osiecki (born 22 December 1961, in Sochaczew) is a Polish politician, and former rugby union footballer. He played 35 matches for Poland national rugby union team. Between 2010 and 2024 he was a mayor of Sochaczew town. He is member of Right of the Republic party.
# Jan Drabina

Jan Drabina (born 1939, in Cieszyn) is a Polish historian, professor at the Jagiellonian University.
He graduated from the Jagiellonian University in 1964 and gained a Ph.D. from the University of Silesia in 1969. In 1993 Drabina gained the title of professor. He is an honorary citizen of Bytom.

## Works

* "Kontakty Wrocławia z Rzymem w latach 1409-1517", Wrocław 1981
* "Idee koncyliaryzmu na Śląsku", Kraków 1984
* "Rola argumentacji religijnej w walce politycznej w późnośredniowiecznym Wrocławiu", Kraków 1984
* "Religie na ziemiach Polski i Litwy w średniowieczu", Kraków 1989
* "Życie codzienne w miastach śląskich XIV i XV wieku", Opole 1991
* "Historia Gliwic" (ed.), Gliwice 1995
* "Historia Chorzowa", Chorzów 1998
* "Historia Tarnowskich Gór" (ed.), tarnowskie Góry 2000
* "Historia Bytomia 1254-2000", Bytom 2000
* "Kontakty papiestwa z Polską w latach Schizmy Zachodniej 1378-1415", Kraków 2003
* "Górny Śląsk"
* "Philosophical Problems in the Religions of the East"
* "Wierzenia, Religie, Wspolnoty Wyznaniowe W Sredniowiecznej Polsce I Na Litwie I Ich Koegzystencja"
* "Bytom, Na Starych Planach I Poczto Wkach"
* "Chrzescijanstwo Antyczne"
* "Kontakty Wrocławia z Rzymem w latach 1409-1517"
* "Historia miast śląskich w średniowieczu"
* "Religie a Wojna I Terroryzm"
* "Eschatologia W Religiach, Kulturach I Systemach Myslowych"
* "Prawosawie"
* "Koscioy Wschodnie"
* "Cmentarze Bytomskie: Od Sredniowiecza Do Wspoczesnosci"
* "Historia Chorzowa: Od Sredniowiecza Do 1868 Roku"
* "Religie starożytnego Bliskiego Wschodu"