OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andy Kanavan

Andy Kanavan (born 23 May 1961) is an English classical musician and multi-instrumentalist. He was best known for his work with post-punk bands Level 9, Foreign Playground and German band Styffe. Kanavan also played briefly with Killing Joke, Enigma, The Maisonettes, The Alan Parsons Project and Dire Straits. He was recognized as a capable drummer, as showcased in concerts such as Larks in the Park. He was also a founding member of Mellow Yellow.
A session musician, Kanavan drummed for Decca, Polydor and indie label Sabre, and became the drummer for the band Dream Cast on their ill-fated European tour, in which Dave Elliott (guitar), Chris Nichols (keyboards) and Helen Raven (vocals) died in a horrific traffic accident.
Born in Accrington, the former Royal Marine Officer built a reputation for his aggressive and rhythmic style of drumming. As a rock and soul drummer for bands both in Europe and the UK, Kanavan was never short of work. Following his brief spell of notoriety, Kanavan stepped away from the limelight in the early 1980s and began a new life as a music tutor in the South of England.
Following the death of his wife on 11 August 1989, Blue Haze vocalist Barbara Mac, he lost his love of music. He would fail to show at concerts and was soon dropped by mainstream record labels and bands.

## Band history

Foreign Playground was founded by Kanavan and Hamilton and although found moderate success with the single "Would You" in Japan, the song failed to enter the UK singles chart. Panned by critics, the band released "Love in the Woods" which saw the band's popularity rise in Germany and Italy. His clashes with other band members sealed the fate of the band. In 1983, the band parted company.
# Elaine Farquharson-Black

Elaine Farquharson-Black (née Farquharson, born 21 March 1968) is a Scottish amateur golfer. She won the Helen Holm Scottish Women's Open Championship in 1987, the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship in 1990 and reached the final of the 1989 Ladies' British Open Amateur Championship. She played in the Curtis Cup in 1990 and 1992 and was the non-playing captain in 2016 and 2018.

## Golf career

Farquharson-Black reached the final of the Girls Amateur Championship in 1984 and 1985, but lost both times. In 1984 at Llandudno (Maesdu) she lost by one hole to Carol Swallow while in 1985 at Hesketh she lost 3&1 to Susan Shapcott. Earlier in 1985 she had won the Scottish girls championship beating Elaine Moffat by two holes in the final. In 1984 and 1985 she played in Scottish team in the Girls Home Internationals, Scotland winning the event in 1984.
In 1987 she won the Helen Holm Scottish Women's Open Championship, a stroke ahead of Malin Landehag. In 1989 she reached the final of the Ladies' British Open Amateur Championship at Royal Liverpool, losing 6&5 to Helen Dobson in the 18-hole final. She won the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship in 1990 and was runner-up to Janice Moodie in 1992.
Farquharson-Black was selected for the 1990 Curtis Cup in Bernardsville, New Jersey. The American won by 14 points to 4, with Farquharson-Black losing all four of her matches. She played again in the 1992 match at Royal Liverpool, Great Britain & Ireland winning by 10 points to 8. She was not selected for the foursomes matches but won one of her two singles, beating Robin Weiss but losing to Sarah LeBrun Ingram on the final day. She competed in the Vagliano Trophy in 1989 and 1991 and in the 1991 Commonwealth Trophy. Playing with Helen Dobson for Great Britain & Ireland, she won the 1989 world amateur fourball title in Brazil.
Farquharson-Black turned professional after the 1992 Curtis Cup to play on the Women Professional Golfers' European Tour but had little success. In late 1994 she applied to be reinstated as an amateur and was able to compete again as an amateur in 1997, competing in the Women's Home Internationals that year and in the winning Scottish team in 1998. She was the non-playing captain of the Curtis Cup team in 2016 and 2018.

## Personal life

Farquharson-Black was born in Aberdeen in 1968 the daughter of Colin and Ethel Farquharson. She married Jonathan Black in 1993 and adopted the name Elaine Farquharson-Black.

## Team appearances

* Girls Home Internationals (representing Scotland): 1984 (winners), 1985
* European Lady Junior's Team Championship (representing Scotland): 1986, 1988
* Women's Home Internationals (representing Scotland): 1987, 1988 (winners), 1989, 1990 (winners), 1991 (winners), 1997, 1998 (winners)
* Curtis Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1990, 1992 (winners), 2016 (non-playing captain, winners), 2018 (non-playing captain)
* Vagliano Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1989 (winners), 1991 (winners)
* Commonwealth Trophy (representing Great Britain): 1991 (winners)
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing Scotland): 1989, 1991
# Sachiko Honda

Sachiko Honda (Japanese: 本田幸子, December 30, 1930 – May 1, 2020) was a 8-dan professional go player at the Japanese Go Association. She was the inaugural winner of the Women's Honinbo in 1982, the runner-up in 1983 and 1985, and the winner in 1984.

## Biography

Honda was born in 1930 in Shizuoka Prefecture and began training with Minoru Kitani in 1938. Her two sisters, Kazuko Sugiuchi (8-dan), the mentor of Tomoko Kato, and Teruko Kusunoki (8-dan), both became professional go players – they were known as the Three Honda Sisters (本田３姉妹). The sisters competed against each other for titles a number of times, later publishing a book in 1983 about their shared experiences.
In 1947, she qualified as a professional, reaching 1-dan. She reached 3-dan in 1958 and 4-dan in 1963. In 1969, she defeated Reiko Kobayashi, the daughter of Minoru Kitani, 2–1 in the women's championship and claimed her first title. At the first Women's Honinbo in 1982, she again faced Kobayashi and successfully defended her title.
Honda travelled internationally in the promotion of go from early on in her professional career. In 1952, she visited Taiwan with Go Seigen. In 1961, she was selected to visit the US as part of the Japan-US Friendship Go Envoy with her sister Teruko and Reiko Kobayashi, which included playing exhibition games at Princeton University in Fine Hall against Princeton residents. They also visited the Seattle home of the American go player Heidi Kirschner and held teaching sessions for local go players in the 1960s when the American go community outside of New York and San Francisco was in its nascent stage. In 1974, she and Chizu Kobayashi, sister of Satoru Kobayashi, visited Paris for simultaneous games for the first go tour in France.
Honda retired in 2000 and was promoted to 7-dan. By her retirement, she had won seven titles. She won the Kishichiro Okura Prize in 2004. In 2020, at the age of 89, she died of dementia in Tokyo. After her death, she was awarded 8-dan.
Her pupils include: Yoichi Yoshida (6-dan) and the three Mukai sisters, Chiaki Mukai (6-dan), Kozue (née Mukai) Nagashima (3-dan), and Kaori (née Mukai) Mimura (3-dan).
# Large-eared gray shrew

The large-eared gray shrew (Notiosorex evotis) is a species of shrew.
# Matador: The Songs of Leonard Cohen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Matador: The Songs of Leonard Cohen is the fifth solo album recorded by the Canadian singer Patricia O'Callaghan and was released by the Marquis Classics label in January 2012.
Matador won almost immediate critical acclaim. Christopher Loudon described it in a review for JazzTimes magazine as a "superb collection of Leonard Cohen gems" recorded by "arguably Canada's most gifted jazz-cabaret hybrid" on an album featuring "what is quite possibly the most exquisite 'Hallelujah' ever recorded". Jon O’Brien wrote in a review for the AllMusic website: "A graceful and respectful homage to a true musical icon, Matador: The Songs of Leonard Cohen cements O’Callaghan’s position as one of his most accomplished interpreters."
Named after the Toronto tavern that Cohen frequented in the 1960s, Matador is unusual for a pop music album since, although electric guitar can be heard on one song ("Everybody Knows"), none of the tracks features electric bass guitar. The violinist, cellist and pianist on the album, Patipatanakoon, Borys and Parker, are better-known as the Canadian chamber music ensemble the Gryphon Trio. One song ("The Smokey Life") is a duet with Steven Page, a founder member of Barenaked Ladies. Matador was produced with financial assistance from the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage's Canada Music Fund.
Among many other venues, O'Callaghan performed songs from this album at MusicFest Vancouver, at Global Cabaret Festival and at the Aylmer Performing Arts concert series.

## Track listing

All songs written by Leonard Cohen except where noted.
* "The Gypsy's Wife" (4:16)
* "The Window" (5:24)
* "Dance Me to the End of Love" (4:13)
* "Who by Fire" (3:12)
* "Alexandra Leaving" (5:00) (Cohen, Sharon Robinson)
* "Everybody Knows" (3:59) (Cohen, Robinson)
* "Suzanne" (4:25)
* "If It Be Your Will" (3:38)
* "Anthem" (4:27)
* "The Smokey Life" (6:11)
* "Joan of Arc" (5:51)
* "I'm Your Man" (3:09)
* "Hallelujah" (3:58)

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Patricia O'Callaghan – vocals
* John Gzowski – guitars, ukulele
* David Restivo – piano, organ
* Andrew Downing – bass
* Mark Mariash – drums, percussion
* Annalee Patipatanakoon – violin
* Roman Borys – cello
* Jamie Parker – piano
* Max Christie – clarinet
* Ernie Tollar – sax and flutes
* Mike Ross – guest singer
* Sienna Dahlen – guest singer
* Maryem Tollar – guest singer
* Steven Page – guest singer

### Recording personnel

* Patricia O'Callaghan – co-producer
* Jeremy Darby – co-producer/engineer
* Andrew Downing – associate producer/arranger
* Andrew Heppner – assistant engineer
* Sam Ibbett – assistant engineer
* Jeff Wolpert – mixing and mastering
# Hejrat, Fars

Hejrat (Persian: هجرت) is a village in Mashayekh Rural District, Doshman Ziari District, Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 814, in 184 families.
# Panayiotis Tetsis

Panayiotis Tetsis (Greek: Παναγιώτης Τέτσης; 1925 – 5 March 2016) was a Greek painter. Tetsis was an exponent of the post-impressionistic seascape tradition.

## Life and work

Born in 1925 on the island of Hydra, where he spent his childhood and early teenage years, Tetsis moved to Piraeus in 1937.

## Legacy

Though the artist depicts marine themes that are familiar to him - mostly set against the backdrop of Hydra and Sifnos. “If I take a long voyage at sea, I get bored,” Tetsis says, “and I don't agree with Cavafy that headed for Ithaca we ought to hope that the voyage lasts as long as possible.” And he added: “I paint a large number of my seas from memory. I don’t need to paint them from life. And even if I do, I change them later in my studio, even changing them totally.”
Balancing discipline and emotion, Tetsis regards himself as a painter driven by the senses. His singularity, according to Koutsomallis, consists in his combination of “elegiac colour tones, compositional clarity and precision, thematic variety, a monumental character and freely, openly sketched contours”.
In 1949 Tetsis along with Nikos Hadjikyriakos-Ghikas, Yannis Moralis, Nikos Nikolaou, Nikos Engonopoulos and Yiannis Tsarouchis, established the "Armos" art group.
# Battle of Chancellorsville order of battle

The order of battle for the Battle of Chancellorsville includes:
* Battle of Chancellorsville order of battle: Confederate
* Battle of Chancellorsville order of battle: Union
# Mini-DVI

The Mini-DVI connector is used on certain Apple computers as a digital alternative to the Mini-VGA connector. Its size is between the full-sized DVI and the tiny Micro-DVI. It is found on the 12-inch PowerBook G4 (except the original 12-inch 867 MHz PowerBook G4, which used Mini-VGA), the Intel-based iMac, the MacBook Intel-based laptop, the Intel-based Xserve, and the 2009 Mac mini.
In October 2008, Apple announced the company was phasing Mini-DVI out in favor of Mini DisplayPort.
Mini-DVI connectors on Apple hardware are capable of carrying DVI, VGA, or TV signals through the use of adapters, detected with EDID (Extended display identification data) via DDC. This connector is often used in place of a DVI connector in order to save physical space on devices. Mini-DVI does not support dual-link connections and hence cannot support resolutions higher than 1920×1200 @60 Hz but can support higher resolutions at 30 Hz such as 3440x1440 (21:9 UWQHD) that were not supported by the first implementation of Mini DisplayPort 1.1a.
There are various types of Mini-DVI adapter:
* Apple Mini-DVI to VGA Adapter Apple part number M9320G/A (discontinued)
* Apple Mini-DVI to Video Adapter Apple part number M9319G/A, provided both S-Video and Composite video connectors (discontinued)
* Apple Mini-DVI to DVI Adapter (DVI-D) Apple part number M9321G/B (discontinued)
Non-OEM Mini-DVI to HDMI adapters and cables are also available at online stores such as eBay and Amazon, and from some retail stores, but were not sold by Apple.
The physical connector is similar to Mini-VGA, but is differentiated by having four rows of pins arranged in two vertically stacked slots rather than the two rows of pins in the Mini-VGA.
Connecting to a DVI-I connector requires a Mini-DVI to DVI-D cable plus a DVI-D to DVI-I adapter.

## Criticisms

* Apple's Mini-DVI to DVI-D cable does not carry the analog signal coming from the mini-DVI port on the Apple computer. This means that it is not possible to use this cable with an inexpensive DVI-to-VGA adapter for VGA output; Apple's mini-DVI to VGA cable must be used instead. This could be avoided if Apple provided a mini-DVI to DVI-I cable. The purpose of DVI-I is to ensure universal compatibility.
* The Apple mini-DVI to DVI-D cable's package shows a DVI-I figure instead of DVI-D and does not specify that it comes with only DVI-D.

## Compatibility

As Mini-DVI is pin-compatible with DVI, it supports both DVI and VGA through adapters.
# Ramsgill railway station

Ramsgill railway station was a station on the Nidd Valley Light Railway in Nidderdale in Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1907 and closed in 1930. It was located in Bouthwaite, 0.3 miles (0.5 km) from the village of Ramsgill, then in the West Riding of Yorkshire but now in North Yorkshire. The station is now a private residence, though the platform can still be seen.
# Elizabeth Paterson-Brown

Elizabeth Paterson-Brown MBE (28 January 1929 – 13 January 2009) was a Scottish curler who held the position of vice-president for the World Curling Federation from 1990 to 1994. She was awarded the Freytag Award in 1996 and inducted into the WCF Hall of Fame in 2002. Paterson-Brown was named a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1999.

## Career

After completing her education, Paterson-Brown worked in her father's wool business. In 1966, Paterson-Brown started her curling career when she became the president of the Ford Ladies Curling Club. Later on, she joined the Royal Caledonian Curling Club as a member and became president of Royal Caledonian's ladies curling division from 1987 to 1988. Following her times as president, Paterson-Brown became the vice-president of the World Curling Federation in 1990 and held the position until 1994. Outside of her career as vice-president, Paterson-Brown was a secretary and skip during a 1981 ladies curling tournament for Scotland.

## Awards and honours

In 1996, Paterson-Brown was awarded the World Curling Federation Freytag Award. She was later inducted into the WCF Hall of Fame upon establishment in 2012. Paterson-Brown was also named a Member of the Order of the British Empire at the 1999 Birthday Honours.

## Personal life

Paterson-Brown was born on 28 January 1929 in Edinburgh, Scotland. She completed a secretarial course in London's Denson College.
Paterson-Brown was married with two children. She died in Edinburgh on 13 January 2009.
# Arakan Army (disambiguation)

Arakan Army is a Rakhine insurgent group in Myanmar. The name may also refer to:
* Arakan Army (Kayin State)
* Arakan Liberation Army
# Henry I of Cyprus

Henry I of Cyprus, nicknamed the Fat (French: Henri de Lusignan; 3 May 1217 – 18 January 1253 at Nicosia) was King of Cyprus from 1218 to 1253. He was the son of Hugh I of Cyprus and Alice of Champagne. When his father Hugh I died on January 10, 1218, the 8-month-old Henry became king. His mother was the official regent, but delegated governing to her uncle, Philip of Ibelin. When Philip died, the effective regency passed to his brother John, Old Lord of Beirut.

## Biography

Henry was crowned at the age of 8 at Santa Sophia, Nicosia, in 1225. The reason for the early coronation was as a political maneuver by his uncle Philip, who sensed that Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, was going to attempt to seize power. In 1228 this did occur, as Frederick forced John of Ibelin to hand over the regency to Amalric Barlais, and the island of Cyprus. However, when Frederick left the island in April, John counter-attacked and regained control, which began the War of the Lombards. Henry was able to assume control of the kingdom when he came of age at 15, in 1232, and maintained close ties with the Ibelin family.
Henry himself served as Regent of Jerusalem for Conrad of Hohenstaufen 1246–1253.
He was married three times; his third wife, whom he married in 1250, was Plaisance of Antioch, daughter of Bohemund V of Antioch. They had a son, Hugh.
On his death, Henry was succeeded by his only child, his infant son Hugh II (b. 1253). If he had not had children, his heirs were his eldest sister's sons Jean de Brienne (b. 1234) and Hugh of Brienne (b. c. 1240), as well as his younger sister's son Hugh of Antioch, the future Hugh III of Cyprus (b. c. 1235). Henry was buried at the Church of the Templars, at Nicosia.
Consorts:
* Alix of Montferrat (1210/1215 – Kyrenia, December, 1232 – May, 1233, buried at Santa Sophia, Nicosia), daughter of Marquis William VI of Montferrat, by Bertha da Clavesana, married at Limassol in May, 1229, without issue
* Stephanie of Lampron (ca. 1220/1225 – soon after April 1, 1249, buried at Santa Sophia, Nicosia), daughter of Constantine of Lampron, Regent of Armenia, by Stephanie of Barbaron, married at Nicosia in 1237/1238, without issue
* Plaisance of Antioch (1235 – September 22/27, 1261), daughter of Bohemond V, Prince of Antioch and Count of Tripoli, by Lucienne of Segni, married at Santa Sophia, Nicosia, in 1250, and had issue, an only son: Hugh II of Cyprus.
# Battle of the Crater order of battle

The order of battle for the Battle of the Crater includes:
* Battle of the Crater order of battle: Confederate
* Battle of the Crater order of battle: Union
# Airco DH.9C

The Airco DH.9C was a British passenger aircraft.

## Development and design

After World War I there were many surplus Airco DH.9 light bombers, designed by Geoffrey de Havilland, available for the emerging air transport business. At first stripped DH.9s were used to carry one passenger behind the pilot in the gunner's position, but later versions, designated DH.9B, added a second passenger seat ahead of the pilot. A second seat behind the pilot was added by extending the rear cockpit in the early DH.9C. Later it had this rear position converted to hold two passengers face to face, protected by a faired dorsal canopy or cabin. Most of these later four-seat aircraft had slight sweepback to counter the rearward shift in the centre of gravity.
The DH.9, DH.9B, and DH.9C were dimensionally similar, with the same wingspan and height and only small variations in length depending on the powerplant. They were two-bay tractor biplanes, with fixed two-wheel main and tail-skid undercarriage. Their structures were of spruce and ash, wire-braced and fabric-covered.
The first four-seat, swept DH.9C, G-EAYT received its certificate of airworthiness on 13 January 1922.

## Operational history

Nineteen aircraft were produced for operators, 13 in the United Kingdom, three in Australia, and three in Spain. The last in service was operated by Northern Air Lines in Barton, Greater Manchester, until 1932.

## Operators

Information from

### Australia

* Qantas (3 aircraft)
* Morlae Airways (1 aircraft)

### Belgium

* Sneta (precursor to Sabena) (1 aircraft)

### Kingdom of Hejaz

* Hejaz Air Force (2 aircraft)

### Netherlands

* KLM (1 aircraft)

### Spain

* Compañía Española de Tráfico Aéreo (CETA) (3 aircraft)

### United Kingdom

* The de Havilland Aeroplane Hire Service (7 aircraft)
* Northern Air Lines (2 aircraft)

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 4 (3 passengers)
* Length: 30 ft 6 in (9.30 m)
* Wingspan: 42 ft 4.63 in (12.92 m)
* Height: 11 ft 2 in (3.40 m)
* Wing area: 434 sq ft (40.3 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,600 lb (1,179 kg)
* Gross weight: 3,300 lb (1,497 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Siddeley Puma , 230 hp (172 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 95 mph (153 km/h, 83 kn)
* Range: 500 mi (805 km, 430 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 19,000 ft (5,790 m)
* Rate of climb: 660 ft/min (3.35 m/s)
# Ai Ai Gasa

"Ai Ai Gasa" (アイアイ傘) is the third single by the Japanese duo Tegomass, released on June 18, 2008, by Jonny's Entertainment. It was used as the ending theme for the anime Neo Angelique ~Abyss~. It ranked first on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and charted for 13 weeks.
"Ai Ai Gasa" was certified Gold by the RIAJ for shipment of 100,000 copies.

## Title

Literally ai ai gasa (相合傘) means to share an umbrella, but it could also be read as "Love-Love Umbrella", as the word for love (愛) is also pronounced ai. As such, sharing an umbrella as a couple in Japan is considered a romantic expression, and teenagers often draw an umbrella with their name and the name of their crush, the way one would in a heart. In Tegomass's video, the two are creating rain to make a young boy and girl walk under an umbrella together.

## Track lists

Limited edition track list:
* "Ai ai gasa"
* "Bokura no Uta"
* "Moshi mo Boku ga Pochi Dattara…"
DVD track list:
* "Ai ai gasa" (PV)
* "Ai ai gasa" (Making)
Regular edition track list:
* "Ai ai gasa"
* "Bokura no Uta"
* "Moshi mo Boku ga Pochi Dattara…"
* "Boku no Cinderella"
* "Ai ai gasa" (original karaoke)
# Fiona Bayne

Fiona "Felsie" Bayne (born 10 May 1966 in Perth) is a Scottish curler, a two-time European silver medallist (1988, 1990) and a 1998 Scottish women's champion.
She played for Great Britain at the 1998 Winter Olympics, where the British team finished in fourth place.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1988–89 | Hazel McGregor | Edith Loudon | Fiona Bayne | Katie Loudon | | | ECC 1988 |
| 1990–91 | Hazel Erskine | Edith Loudon | Katie Loudon | Fiona Bayne | | | ECC 1990 |
| 1991–92 | Hazel Erskine | Edith Loudon | Katie Loudon | Fiona Bayne | | | ECC 1991 (5th) |
| 1996–97 | Rhona Martin | Gail McMillan | Fiona Bayne | Linda McAulay | Jackie Lockhart | Russell Keiller | ECC 1996 (4th) |
| 1997–98 | Kirsty Hay | Edith Loudon | Jackie Lockhart | Katie Loudon | Fiona Bayne | Jane Sanderson | ECC 1997 (6th) SWCC 1998 WOG 1998 (4th) WCC 1998 (7th) |
# Takako Inoguchi

Takako Inoguchi (井口 任子, Inoguchi Takako, born 4 February 1942) is a Japanese sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Ornithuroscincus inornatus

Ornithuroscincus inornatus is a species of skink found in Papua New Guinea.
# Baramshad

Baramshad (Persian: برمشاد, also Romanized as Baramshād) is a village in Kushk-e Qazi Rural District, in the Central District of Fasa County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 9 families.