OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sand (surname)

Sand is a Norwegian and German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjørn Sand (1928–2024), Norwegian revue writer and actor
* Christopher Sand (1644–1680), Polish writer, author of Bibliotheca antitrinitariorum
* Duane Sand (born 1965), American politician
* Ebbe Sand (born 1972), Danish football player
* George Sand (1804–1876), French novelist
* Heinie Sand (1897–1958), American baseball player
* Ida Sand (born 1977), Swedish jazz singer and pianist
* Jon Ola Sand, Eurovision Song Contest executive supervisor
* José Sand (born 1980), Argentine football player
* Karl Ludwig Sand (1795–1820), German martyr
* Lauritz Sand (1879–1956), Norwegian soldier
* Leonard B. Sand (1928–2016), American judge
* Marc Sand (born 1988), Austrian footballer
* Maurice Sand (1823–1889), French illustrator and writer
* Nancy Sand (born 1964), Argentine politician
* Nicholas Sand (1941–2017) American drug producer
* O. Normann Sand (1921–1974), Norwegian politician
* Paul Sand (born 1935), American actor
* Paul M. Sand (1914–1984), American judge
* Peter Sand (born 1972), Danish football player and manager
* Rob Sand (born 1982), American politician
* Roxana Sand, American erotic dancer
* Shauna Sand (born 1971), American actress
* Shlomo Sand (born 1946), Israeli historian
* Todd Sand (born 1963), American ice skater
* Ulf Oscar Sand (1938–2014), Norwegian politician
* Vebjørn Sand (born 1966), Norwegian painter
# C. S. Nayudu

Cottari Subbanna Nayudu (pronunciation; 18 April 1914 – 22 November 2002) was an Indian cricketer who played in eleven Tests from 1934 to 1952. He was an allrounder, and had a distinguished Ranji Trophy career between 1931–32 and 1961–62. He was the younger brother of the cricketer C. K. Nayudu.

## Early life

Cottari Subbanna Nayudu was born on 18 April 1914 in Nagpur to a Telugu-speaking Kapu family. His parents were Cottari Surya Prakash Rao Nayudu and Mahalaxmi. C. S. Nayudu's ancestors hailed from Machilipatnam town in Andhra Pradesh. C. S. Nayudu's older brother C. K. Nayudu was the first captain of Indian national cricket team.

## Career

C. S. Nayudu played his first first-class match in 1932 when he was 17, and his last in 1961 when he was 46. He played 56 Ranji Trophy matches, representing eight teams and captaining four of them. In the 1942–43 Ranji Trophy tournament, he became the first bowler to take forty wickets in one season in India. In the final of the 1944–45 Ranji Trophy, he bowled a record of 917 balls in one Ranji Trophy match.

### International career

Nayudu made his test debut in the test against England at Calcutta, 5–8 Jan 1934, and played his last test against England at Kanpur, 12–14 Jan 1952
# Sally Barton

Sally Barton (born 23 May 1957) is an English-born cricketer who plays as a wicket-keeper for the Gibraltar women's national cricket team. She holds the world record for being the oldest person to play international cricket.

## Biography

Born in London and raised in Ilford, Barton credits her parents - from Yorkshire and Lancashire - and her twin brother for fostering an early interest in cricket.
While at school she represented Essex in junior cricket and Kent Invicta ladies. She also played as wicket-keeper for Nottingham University men's 3rd XI during her student days.
Barton's cricketing exploits were put on hold when she spent 10 years working as a Christian missionary in the Democratic Republic of Congo in the 1990s before returning to England.
While teaching at the London School of Economics, she resumed playing cricket, turning out for the Heronettes in Wanstead.
Barton moved to Gibraltar in 2020 after her husband, Ian Tarrant, an Anglican priest, was appointed Dean of Gibraltar and she began playing regularly in the men's domestic league on the British Overseas Territory. Having fulfilled the eligibility criteria to represent Gibraltar, she participated in a T10 series taking two catches.
On 21 April 2024, Barton became the oldest international cricketer - male or female - when she made her WT20I debut for Gibraltar against Estonia at the age of 66 years and 334 days, eclipsing the previous record held by Portugal's Akbar Saiyad who was aged 66 years and 12 days when he played a T20 against Finland in 2012.
She also surpassed the all-time record for the oldest WT20I debutant, set by Guernsey player Philippa Stahelin, who made her first appearance against Jersey in 2019 when she was 58 years and 33 days old.
In the record-breaking game, Barton played as wicket-keeper but was not involved in any dismissals, nor did she bat, as her team won the second of a three-match series at Europa Sports Park in Gibraltar by 128 runs.
Having passed her 67th birthday a few weeks earlier, Barton was selected in the 12-player Gibraltar squad for the Women's Central Europe Cup to be held in the Czech Republic from 14 to 16 June 2024. She played in all four of her side's matches at the Vinoř Cricket Ground in Prague as Gibraltar won the event which also featured the Czech Republic and Croatia. Barton did not bat or take a catch or stumping but was involved in effecting a run-out in the final game against the Czechs.
Barton further extended her record when she was chosen to play in the first of a two-match home series against Jersey on 15 December 2024.
# Sampan

A sampan is a relatively flat-bottomed wooden boat found in East, Southeast, and South Asia. It is possibly of Chinese or Austronesian origin. Some sampans include a small shelter on board and may be used as a permanent habitation on inland waters. The design closely resembles Western hard chine boats like the scow or punt. Sampans are generally used for transportation in coastal areas or rivers and are often used as traditional fishing boats. It is unusual for a sampan to sail far from land, as they do not have the means to survive rough weather.
It is sometimes claimed that the word "sampan" is derived from the Cantonese term sāam báan ([三板] Error: {{Lang}}: invalid parameter: |labels= (help)), literally "three planks", but this is likely to be a false etymology. A possible Austronesian origin of the word has been suggested, as it is attested in an Old Malay inscription from 684 CE.
Sampans may be propelled by poles, oars (particularly a single, long stern sculling oar called a yuloh (simplified Chinese 摇橹/ traditional Chinese 搖櫓)) or may be fitted with outboard motors.
Sampans are still in use by rural residents of Southeast Asia, particularly in Malaysia, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka and Vietnam.
Malay communities in Southeast Asia also use the term sampan for their boats. Large boats such as sampan panjang, kolek and perahu panjang are used and built by the Malays and Orang Laut living in their coastal villages.

## Image gallery

* Traditional hongtou (red-head) sampans of Shanghai, China
* A contemporary sampan comes back from fishing, on the north coast of Java
* Japanese sampan-like river boat. Dating from before 1886
* Small sampan still being used for passenger transportation between islands in Hong Kong
* A Sampan in Shanghai, China Archived 2013-11-13 at the Wayback Machine
* Bangladeshi fishermen resting in the shade of a sampan in Barishal
# Thomas A. McBride

Thomas Allen McBride (November 15, 1847 – September 9, 1930) was an American attorney and judge in Oregon. He was the 20th Chief Justice on the Oregon Supreme Court serving three times as chief between 1913 and 1927. Overall he served on Oregon’s highest court from 1909 till his death in 1930.

## Early life

McBride was born on November 15, 1847, in Yamhill County, Oregon, near Lafayette, Oregon. He was one of fourteen children Doctor James McBride and his wife Mahala Miller had together. One of Thomas’ younger brothers George W. McBride served as a United States senator, while an older brother John R. McBride served in the house and as Idaho’s territorial chief justice. Thomas attended school in Vancouver, Washington, where he also read law, and then spent some time at what is now Linfield College. He was then admitted to the bar on October 6, 1870.
Thomas then practiced law in Lafayette, Oregon City, and then St. Helens from 1872 to 1877. In 1876, he was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives as a Republican from Columbia County. In 1877, he moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he lived until 1880. He then returned to Oregon and practiced at Oregon City before becoming the district attorney (DA) for Clatsop County. He served as the DA until 1892.

## Judicial career

In 1892, McBride became Clatsop County Circuit Court judge, serving until 1909. While serving on the court he sentenced two people to death by hanging, including the first legal hanging in Clatsop County, Oregon, on December 1, 1893.
On May 1, 1909, Oregon Governor Frank W. Benson appointed McBride to the state supreme court to fill the vacancy created when justice Robert S. Bean resigned. McBride then won a full six year-term in the 1914 election. He was re-elected in 1920 and again in 1926. During his time on the bench he was chief justice of the court from 1913 to 1915, 1917 to 1921, and then from 1923 to 1927. Justice Thomas McBride died in office on September 9, 1930.

## Family

McBride first married on February 7, 1874, to Mary E. Merrill of Columbia County, Oregon. They had two children together. Then in 1927 he married Lottie May Chappell.
# Nicklas Svendsen

Nicklas Nygaard Svendsen (born 11 December 1986) is a Danish former professional footballer who played as a left-back. He currently works as executive assistant for the director of football at Danish Superliga club Brøndby IF.
During his active career as a player, he gained 35 caps for various Denmark national youth teams.

## Club career

Svendsen progressed through the KB academy in his youth years, after coming from B.93 in 2005. On 2 August 2007, he signed a two-year contract with Dutch club RKC Waalwijk, after having trialled with Emmen. There, he was set to replace the injured Guus de Vries. He made his debut for the club – which was also his professional debut – on 10 August in a 2–2 draw against FC Omniworld. He would, however, struggle with injuries after a relatively successful first season with RKC, and saw diminished playing time in his second season at the club. He made a total of 17 league appearances for the club.
After one-and-a-half year, Svendsen returned to Denmark on 2 February 2009, where he signed a two-year contract with Boldklubben Frem. He spent six months with the club in the second-tier 1st Division, before moving on to HB Køge, where he also penned a two-year deal. On 20 September 2009 in a home match against OB, Svendsen scored two own goals – a league record. He also committed a penalty during the match. He left Køge after one season, after he was deemed superfluous by head coach Aurelijus Skarbalius. One month later, on 25 September 2010, he signed with Brønshøj Boldklub, where he signed until the end of the year. He signed a six-month contract extension when the deal ran out in December 2010. At the end of the season, Svendsen left the club for Fremad Amager, competing in the third-tier 2nd Division. He also played there for one season, before leaving as a free agent in July 2012.

## International career

Svendsen has gained 35 caps for various Denmark national youth teams, including 19 appearances for the under-17 team and 11 games for the under-19 team.

## Post-retirement

Svendsen retired from football as part of AB Tårnby, and later worked as assistant coach for Tårnby FF. In March 2018, he was appointed executive assistant for the sporting director at Brøndby IF, assisting first Troels Bech, and since Ebbe Sand and Carsten V. Jensen.
# Angaraes Province

The Angaraes Province is one of seven provinces located in the Huancavelica Region of Peru. The capital of this province is the city of Lircay.

## Boundaries

* North: Acobamba Province
* East: Ayacucho Region
* South: Huaytará Province
* West: Huancavelica Province

## Political division

The province is divided into twelve districts, which are:
* Anchonga (Anchonga)
* Callanmarca (Callanmarca)
* Ccochaccasa (Ccochaccasa)
* Chincho (Chincho)
* Congalla (Congalla)
* Huanca-Huanca (Huanca-Huanca)
* Huayllay Grande (Huayllay Grande)
* Julcamarca (Julcamarca)
* Lircay (Lircay)
* San Antonio de Antaparco (Antaparco)
* Santo Tomás de Pata (Santo Tomás de Pata)
* Secclla (Secclla)

## Ethnic groups

The people in the province are mainly Indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (78.63%) learnt to speak in childhood, 21.12% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Temple of the White Elephant

Temple of the White Elephant, also known as Sandok, il Maciste della Giungla, is a 1964 film directed by Umberto Lenzi and starring Sean Flynn.

## Plot

In British colonial India, Lt. Dick Ramsay is charged with secretly rescuing the kidnapped daughter of the British viceroy of India and her fiancée, a fellow British officer from a cult of murderers who worship a white elephant. While on his mission he meets Princess Dhara and her man servant and protector, Parvati/Sandok. Princess Dhara's brother has also been taken captive by the Cult of the White Elephant. Princess Dhara and Parvati/Sandok aid Lt. Ramsay in his mission to free the captives and put an end to the cult's reign of terror.

## Cast

* Sean Flynn as Lt. Dick Ramsay
* Marie Versini as Princess Dhara
* Alessandra Panaro as Cynthia, the viceroy's daughter
* Giacomo Rossi Stuart as Lt. Reginald Milliner, Cynthia's fiancée
* Mimmo Palmara as Parvati/Sandok

## Production

Filmed on location in what was then known as Ceylon, (now known as Sri Lanka). The film was a French/Italian co-production. Sean dubbed his own dialog in the English language prints. In the English and Italian language prints Alessandra Panaro's character is known as Cynthia Montague. In the Spanish and French prints she is known as Cynthia Patterson. Mimmo Palmara is known as Sandok in the Italian language prints. In the English, French and Spanish prints he is known as Parvati.
# Double Dutch (song)

"Double Dutch" is a 1983 single by Malcolm McLaren. It is taken from his debut album Duck Rock. "Double Dutch" is the follow-up to his successful debut single, "Buffalo Gals", and reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart, making it his highest-charting single release. The album version is a slight re-edit of the single, with part of the original middle eight moved to the end of the track.
The song concerns the skipping game of the same name, with McLaren's narration mentioning several New York double Dutch troupes by name, notably the Ebonettes, whose name is also used as a chant in the chorus. The music video for the song features McLaren and troupes from the American Double Dutch League performing in a school gymnasium.
The South African Mbaqanga group, The Boyoyo Boys, sued McLaren for music plagiarism over the similarity of "Double Dutch" to their own 1975 hit "Puleng". After a lengthy legal battle in the UK, the matter was settled out of court, with payment made to the South African copyright holders, songwriter Petrus Maneli and publisher Gallo Music, but Trevor Horn and McLaren retained their songwriting credits. However, it appears sometime later Manele, Vilakazi, Lerole and Masilela have been added to Double Dutch as credited composers.
The track was heavily sampled by house music group Dope Smugglaz on their 1999 track "Double Double Dutch".
The lyrics of the song are referenced in Liz Phair's song "Whip-Smart".
The song was featured in the 2013 film The Wolf of Wall Street.

## Track listings

7"
* "Double Dutch" – 3:40
* "She's Looking Like a Hobo" – 3:31
7" (US)
* "Double Dutch" – 3:20
* "Radio Show (D'Ya Like Scratchin')" – 3:46
12"
* "Double Dutch" (with the Ebonettes) – 8:21
* "She's Looking Like a Hobo" (with the World's Famous Supreme Team) – 2:58
* "D'Ya Like Scratchin'" (with the World's Famous Supreme Team) – 3:45
12" (US)
* "Double Dutch" (long version) – 8:25
* "Hobo Scratch (She's Looking Like a Hobo)" – 9:15

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 14 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 7 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 3 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 47 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 14 |
# Abdul Kadir Karding

Abdul Kadir Karding (born 25 March 1973) is an Indonesian politician of the National Awakening Party serving as minister of migrant workers protection since 2024. From 2009 to 2024, he was a member of the House of Representatives.
# The Old Lamp-Lighter

"The Old Lamp-Lighter" is a popular song. The music was written by Nat Simon, the lyrics by Charles Tobias. The song was published in 1946.

## Background

The lyrics sentimentalize and memorialize the profession of lamplighters, who walked city streets at dusk turning on the gas-powered streetlamps and turned them off again at dawn.

## 1946 versions

Several versions of the song made the best-seller charts in 1946-1947. The most popular recording, by Sammy Kaye (vocal by Billy Williams), was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-1963. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on November 8, 1946, and lasted 14 weeks on the chart, peaking at number one.
A recording by Kay Kyser (vocal by Mike Douglas and Campus Kids) was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 37095. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on November 22, 1946, and lasted 11 weeks on the chart, peaking at number three. A recording by Hal Derwin was released by Capitol Records as catalog number 288. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on December 6, 1946, and lasted two weeks on the chart, peaking at number six. This was Derwin's only charted hit.

## The Browns version

In 1960, the song was a major country-pop hit for The Browns, released as a single early that year. It went on to become a major top-ten hit, spending 15 weeks on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 5, while reaching No. 20 on Billboard's Hot C&W Sides, and No. 17 on Billboard's Hot R&B Sides.

## Other versions

* Slim Whitman included the song on his album Just Call Me Lonesome (1961)
* The song was performed under the name Luktar-Gvendur, by the Icelandic singer Björk on the album Gling-Gló, in 1990. On that album Björk teams up with the jazz trio of Guðmundur Ingólfsson: consisting of Guðmundur Ingólfsson on piano, Guðmundur Steingrímsson on drums and Þórður Högnason on bass. The album has become one of the classics of Icelandic contemporary pop music albums.

## Use in Movies

* The song was sung by Gene Autry in the movie "Twilight on the Rio Grande" which first appeared in theaters on April 1, 1947.
# Tammy Witherspoon

Tammy Witherspoon (born December 10, 1968) is an American politician, currently serving as mayor of Magnolia, Mississippi. She previously served in the Mississippi State Senate from the 38th district from 2016 to 2021.
# Pedro Díaz

Pedro Díaz may refer to:
* Pedro Díaz de Tenorio (died 1399), archbishop of Toledo
* Pedro Antonio Díaz (1852–1919), acting president of Panama in 1918
* Pedro Díaz (baseball), (born 1910), Cuban professional baseball player
* Pedro Díaz Lobato (born 1973), Spanish cyclist
* Pedro Díaz (footballer, born 1977), Spanish footballer and manager
* Pedro Díaz (footballer, born 1998), Spanish footballer
* Pedro Diaz (boxing), boxing trainer
* Pedro Díaz (missionary) (1546–1618), Spanish missionary
# George T. Thomas

George T. Thomas (1856-1920) was a Republican politician from Ohio in the United States. He was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1904 to 1905.

## Biography

Thomas was born September 11, 1856, in Huron County, Ohio, and was brought up on a farm. He attended the local schools, Oberlin College, and Buchtel College, of Akron, Ohio. He taught at schools in Huron County, while living in Greenwich, where he was mayor in 1882.
In 1882, Thomas began study of law in the office of Skiles and Skiles of Shelby, Ohio, being admitted to the bar in 1886, and opening a law office in Norwalk, Ohio. He served two terms after being elected probate judge in 1890, returning to private practice in 1897.
In 1899, Thomas was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives as a Republican. He was elected to three two-year terms, and served as Speaker of the House during the last one, (1904–1905).
Thomas was married to Emma J. Miller of Fairfield Township, Huron County, Ohio, on April 10, 1880. They had a son, Alton O. Thomas, who also graduated from Buchtel College.
Thomas was a representative in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Ohio. He died of sepsis in 1920.
# J. Washington Logue

James Washington Logue (February 22, 1863 – August 27, 1925) was an American lawyer and Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania for one term from 1913 to 1915.

## Biography

J. Washington Logue was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated from La Salle University in Philadelphia. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1888 and commenced the practice of his profession in Philadelphia.

### Congress

In 1912, Logue was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third Congress.

### Later career

He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1914. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania in 1918.
He resumed the practice of law in Philadelphia, and was a member of the speakers’ bureau of the Council of National Defense during World War I. He served as secretary of the board of inspectors of the Eastern Penitentiary in 1923.

### Death and burial

He died in Philadelphia on August 27, 1925, and was interred at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania.
# Henry W. Temple

Henry Wilson Temple (March 31, 1864 – January 11, 1955) was a Progressive and a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Temple was born in Belle Center, Ohio. He graduated from Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, in 1883, and from the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, in 1887. Before his ordination to the ministry, he worked at Reformed Presbyterian congregations in and around Mankato, Kansas. After his ordination, he served as the pastor of churches in Jefferson County, Leechburg, and Washington, Pennsylvania. He worked as professor of political science at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania, from 1898 to 1913.
Temple was elected as a Progressive to the Sixty-third Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to succeed himself in 1914. However, he was soon after elected to the seat as a Republican in the special election to the Sixty-fourth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative-elect William Brown (who had defeated him in the 1914 general election). He was reelected to the Sixty-fifth and to the seven succeeding Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1932. He worked as professor of international relations in Washington and Jefferson College from 1933 until his retirement in 1947. He died in Washington, Pennsylvania, and is buried in Washington Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Henry W. Temple (id: T000119)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
* His biographical sketch in an 1888 church history, page 704