OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Festung

Festung is the German word for fortress. Although it is not in common usage in English, it is used in contexts related to Central European, especially German, history. The term is used:
* In the names of fortresses in German speaking Europe
* For fortified areas in Switzerland's National Redoubt
* In German World War Two propaganda for:
** Festung Europa — The defensive buildup of Western Europe against the Allies
*** Vital locations along the Atlantic wall, including the entirety of Norway
** For key strategic locations which were to be held at all costs, especially towards the end of the war
*** Festung Stalingrad following the city's encirclement in Operation Uranus
*** Festung Warschau — used in different contexts in 1939 and 1944
*** Festung Posen
*** Festung Kolberg
*** Festung Breslau
*** Festung Budapest
*** Festung Königsberg
*** Alpenfestung — the planned national redoubt
** For proposed post war German exclaves in key places such as Brest and Trondheim
# George Cann

George Cann (30 May 1871 – 18 October 1948) was an Australian politician who served in both the Parliament of Australia and the Parliament of New South Wales. At state level he served as a minister in the governments of Jack Lang during the 1920s. He was a miner before entering politics.

## Early life

Cann was born at Shankhouse, Cramlington, Northumberland, England, educated at Cramlington National School and became a coalminer at eleven. His elder brother John Cann migrated to New South Wales in 1887. Cann married Catherine Roberts in 1890 and they had one daughter and one son. They migrated to NSW in 1900 and Cann worked as a miner near Lithgow and became involved in the Western Miners' Association. He served in the 30th Battalion of the first Australian Imperial Force from March 1916 until January 1918.

## Political career

George Cann was a member of the Australian Labor Party, winning the Australian House of Representatives seat of Nepean at the 1910 election. He was defeated at the 1913 election. That year he unsuccessfully contested the NSW Legislative Assembly seat of Upper Hunter. In 1914, he won the 1914 Canterbury by-election, joining his brother John, then Colonial Secretary, in the Legislative Assembly. Cann held Canterbury at the 1917 election. In 1920 the district was abolished and absorbed into the new multi-member seat of St George; he was one of the members for St George until the abolition of proportional representation in 1927. He was Secretary for Mines and Minister for Labour and Industry from April 1920 to October 1921, when he became Secretary for Mines and Minister for Local Government until the defeat of the James Dooley government in December 1921. He was reappointed when Dooley regained power some hours later. He became Minister for Local Government and Minister for Public Health in Jack Lang's first ministry in June 1925. He held the Local Government portfolio until March 1926 and Public Health until May 1927. He opposed Lang's leadership and as a result lost preselection for the 1927 election where he ran unsuccessfully as an independent for Lakemba.

## Later life

In 1930 Cann ran unsuccessfully as a Nationalist at the election for Lakemba.
He died on 18 October 1948(1948-10-18) (aged 77) in the Sydney suburb of Strathfield, survived by his wife.
# Tirumalasetti Suman

Tirumalasetti Laxminarayana Suman (born 15 December 1983) is an Indian former first-class cricketer. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Hyderabad. He is a right-handed batsman who either opens the innings or bats in the middle order. In the second season of the Indian Premier League in 2009, Suman represented Deccan Chargers with success. In the third season he helped the Chargers to the semi-finals. Mumbai Indians signed him for the 2011 season and Pune Warriors in the 2013 season.
# The Shepherd of the Hills (1964 film)

The Shepherd of the Hills is a 1964 American Western film directed by Ben Parker and starring Richard Arlen, James Middleton and Sherry Lynn. It is based on Harold Bell Wright's 1907 novel The Shepherd of the Hills. The story was filmed previously in the silent era by author Wright himself in 1919, released on State Rights basis. It was filmed again, in 1928, starring Molly O'Day at First National Pictures. Again remade as 1941, also color version starring John Wayne.

## Cast

* Richard Arlen as Old Matt
* James Middleton as Daniel Howitt
* Sherry Lynn as Sammy Lane
* James Collie as Wash Gibbs
* Lloyd Durre as Doc Coughlan
* Hal Meadows as Young Matt
* James Bradford as The Sheriff
* Joy N. Houck Jr. as Ollie Stewart
* Gilbert Elmore as Jess Lane
* George Jackson as Jed Holland
* Delores James as Aunt Mollie
* Danny Spurlock as Pete
* Reubin Egan as Howard
* Tom Pope as Baldknobber
* Roy Idom as Baldknobber
* Jim Teague as Baldknobber
* Roger Nash as Baldknobber
* Jim Greene as Baldknobber
* Jerry-Mac Johnston as Clint
# Polly Powrie

Olivia Elizabeth "Polly" Powrie MNZM (born 9 December 1987) is a New Zealand sailor. She has won Olympic and world championship titles in the 470 class, and is also a former 420 world champion.

## Biography

Powrie and her sailing partner Jo Aleh, who were known as "Team Jolly", won the gold medal in the 470 class at the 2012 Summer Olympics. In August 2013, exactly a year after winning their Olympic gold medal, Aleh and Powrie won the world title at the 2013 470 World Championships in La Rochelle, France. She and Aleh were named ISAF Female Sailor of the Year, the first New Zealand women to win that award.
Powrie is a graduate of St Cuthbert's College, Auckland.
In the 2013 New Year Honours, Powrie was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sailing.
Powrie announced her retirement from Olympic sailing on 6 January 2017.
# Sir Alexander George Boyle

Sir Alexander George Boyle Esq. CMG. CBE., (1872 - 1943) also known as A. G. Boyle in Lagos, Colonial Nigeria, was a British colonial administrator who served as Lieutenant-Governor of the Southern Provinces, He was an acting governor around mid-1919 and also one time deputy governor under Sir Frederick Lugard's tenure. Boyle Street in Lagos Island is named after him.

## Publications

* Southern Nigeria Report for 1913: By A.G. Boyle. Letter of Transmittal of the Governor-general Frederick Lugard. Presented to Both Houses of Parliament by Command of His Majesty. January, 1915
# George Evans, 3rd Baron Carbery

George Evans, 3rd Baron Carbery (died 1783), known as Hon. George Evans from 1749 to 1759, was an Irish peer. He probably built the house later enlarged as the present Laxton Hall.
He was the eldest son of George Evans, 2nd Baron Carbery and his wife Frances FitzWilliam, daughter of Richard FitzWilliam, 5th Viscount FitzWilliam. He succeeded his father in the title in 1759, and inherited an estate heavily encumbered by his father's debts, and family settlements: he complained in 1760 that of his first half-year's rent, he had to pay £1,000 to his mother and £4,000 to his brother John and sister Frances. On 7 February 1760, he married Lady Juliana Noel (died 18 December 1760), the third daughter of Baptist Noel, 4th Earl of Gainsborough and Elizabeth Chapman. They had one daughter:
After the death of Lady Juliana, Carbery married Elizabeth Horton (died 14 June 1789), daughter of Christopher Horton of Catton Hall, Derbyshire, on 13 December 1762. They had one son:
He probably commissioned W. D. Legg to design the new house at Laxton after 1778. He also held estates in County Limerick, where Jeremiah Jackson was his agent in the 1760s and 1770s.
By 1782, he was nearly blind, and rendered an invalid by gout. After having once refused Hartopp's suit, Carbery's daughter eloped with him, to Carbery's surprise and indignation, although Hartopp, in the end, made a good marriage settlement on her. Carbery died the following year, on 26 May 1783, and was succeeded by his son George. He left the unentailed portion of his Irish estates to his daughter in the event that George died without heirs, a contingency that came to pass in 1804.
# Ermou Street

37°58′35.9″N 23°43′32.6″E﻿ / ﻿37.976639°N 23.725722°E﻿ / 37.976639; 23.725722
Ermou Street (Greek: Οδός Ερμού, romanized: Odos Ermou, lit. 'Hermes Street') is a one and a half kilometer-long road in central Athens, Greece, connecting Kerameikos archaeological site with the Syntagma Square through Monastiraki, Psiri and Thiseio.
It consists of three sections: The east (from Filellinon Street to Aiolou Street, app. 700m long) which is a pedestrian zone and the city's best-known and busiest shopping street, the middle (from Aiolou Street to Agion Asomaton str.) and the west (from Agion Asomaton to Peiraios Street) a pedestrian zone also.
With fashion shops and shopping centres promoting most international brands, it is in the top five most expensive shopping streets in Europe, and the tenth most expensive retail street in the world. Nearby, the renovated Army Fund building in Panepistimiou Street includes the "Attica" department store and several upmarket designer stores.
One of the oldest churches in Athens, the Byzantine Church of Panagia Kapnikarea is in a small square, on the east section of Ermou Street, while the small Holy Archangels Church lies at the western end, at Agion Asomaton Square.
The western section of the road which was remodeled for the 2004 Olympic Games constitutes the ending of the Grand Promenade, the pedestrian walkway around the Acropolis, part of the city's Archaeological Unification Project.
Ermou Street is twinned with the Okurayama Street in Kanagawa Prefecture - Japan since August 1, 1988.

## History

The street was one of the first roads designed in modern Athens and one of the main axes of Athens' first town plan made by the architects Kleanthis and Schaubert in 1833. In contrast to the section from Syntagma Square to Aiolou Street which until now is a base for retail trade, public services cafes and hotels, and a pedestrian zone since 1997 (the pedestrianization started in 1996), the section of the street from Agion Asomaton street to Peiraios Street was linked with the industrial land use of Peiraios Street in the 19th and 20th century, with wholesale, the operation of Athens and Piraeus Railway and the arterial roads Peiraios Street and Iera Odos Street.

### 2003 section remodeling

To improve the image of the area and enhance the archaeological site of Kerameikos and its integration with city life, the section from Agion Asomaton street to Peiraios street was remodeled into a pedestrian way as part of the Grand Promenade project, which is subsumed under the general work for the unification of the archaeological sites of Athens. The remodeling started by the Unification of Archaeological Sites of Athens S.A. on Wednesday 9 July 2003, and now the section constitutes the ending of the Grand Promenade that begins at Panathinaiko Stadium (Vasilissis Olgas Av.) and continues through Dionysiou Areopagitou and Agiou Pavlou streets.

## Intersections

Major intersections from west to east:
* Peiraios Street
* Agion Asomaton (Agion Asomaton Square)
* Athinas Street
* Aiolou Street
* Filellinon Street (Syntagma Square)
# Amstrad CPC 464

The CPC 464 is the first personal home computer built by Amstrad. Released in 1984, it was the first entry in the Amstrad CPC family of home computers. The CPC 464 was one of the bestselling and best produced microcomputers, with more than 2 million units sold in Europe. The British home computer boom had already peaked before Amstrad announced the CPC 464 (which stood for Colour Personal Computer) which they then released a mere nine months later.
Amstrad was known for cheap hi-fi products but had not broken into the home computer market until the CPC 464. Their consumer electronic sales were starting to plateau and owner and founder Alan Sugar stated "We needed to move on and find another sector or product to bring us back to profit growth". Work started on the Amstrad home computer in 1983 with engineer Ivor Spital who concluded that Amstrad should enter the home computer market, offering a product that integrated low-cost hardware to be sold at an affordable "impulse-purchase price".
Spital wanted to offer a device that would not commandeer the family TV but instead be an all-in-one computer with its own monitor, thus freeing up the TV and allowing others to play video games at the same time.
Bill Poel, General Manager of Amsoft (Amstrad's software division), said during the launch press release that if the computers were not on the shelves by the end of June, "I will be prepared to sit down and eat one in Trafalgar Square."

## Technical specifications

The CPC 464 is powered by the Zilog Z80 processor after the original attempts to use the 6502 processor, being used in the Apple II amongst many other 8-bit computer families, failed. The Z80 runs at 4 MHz, has 64 KB of memory and runs AMSDOS, Amstrad's own OS. The unit includes a built-in tape drive and the choice of a colour or green monochrome monitor.
The graphics, which uses a Motorola 6845 chip for timing and address generation, provides 3 standard display modes, each using colours chosen from a palette of 27.
* Mode 0 - 160×200, 16 colours
* Mode 1 - 320×200, 4 colours
* Mode 2 - 640x200, 2 colours
Its sound is supplied using the General Instrument AY-3-8912 sound chip that provides 3-voice, 8-octave sound capacity through a built-in loudspeaker with volume control. Later versions of the 464 have a headphone jack that can also be used for external speakers.
The CPC 464's code name during development was 'Arnold'.

## Reception

The 464 was popular with consumers for various reasons. Aside from the joystick port, the computer, keyboard, and tape deck were all combined into one unit that attached to the monitor via two cables. The monitor also contained the power supply unit which powered the whole unit via one wall plug. It did not have very many wires and was simple enough for even the most inexperienced user to install.
# Sagun Kamat

Sagun Krishna Kamat (born 11 May 1983) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Goa. On 21 October 2016, he scored 304 not out for Goa against Services in the 2016–17 Ranji Trophy. He became the first batsman for Goa to score a triple century.
# Luiz Gonzaga Dam

The Luiz Gonzaga Dam, formerly known as the Itaparica Dam, is a rock-fill embankment dam on the São Francisco River 25 kilometres (16 mi) downstream of Petrolândia in Pernambuco, Brazil. The dam was built for navigation, and hydroelectric power generation as it supports a 1,479 megawatts (1,983,000 hp) power station. It was constructed between 1979 and 1988; the last of its generators was commissioned in 1990.
The dam is owned and operated by CHESF and was renamed in honor of Luiz Gonzaga, known as the "king of Baião" and "Gonzagão"

## Dam

The Luiz Gonzaga Dam is a 4,700-metre (15,400 ft) long and 105-metre (344 ft) high rock and earth-fill embankment dam. The contains a 720-metre (2,360 ft) concrete section that supports the power plants and spillway of which contains nine floodgates. The maximum level of the reservoir is 305.4 metres (1,002 ft) above sea level while the dam reaches a maximum height of 308.1 metres (1,011 ft).

## Power plant

The dam supports a 310-metre (1,020 ft) long and 54.6-metre (179 ft) wide hydroelectric power station. The station contains six SíncronoVertical Francis turbines within generators that have an installed capacity of 246.6 megawatts (330,700 hp) each, totaling 1,479 MW. The first generator was commissioned on June 13, 1988, another later that year, three more were commissioned in 1989 and the final generator went online on February 13, 1990. Three of the generators were manufactured by Gie and the other three along with three of the turbines by Siemens. Voith manufactured the three remaining turbines.

## Involuntary relocation controversy

Before construction on the dam began in July 1979, the involuntary relocation of 40,000 people - 10,000 from urban and 30,000 from rural areas, mostly indigenous Tuxá - from the future reservoir area began. Those being relocated protested the dam and formed Polosindical because of farmland loss, subsequent unemployment and hunger along with previous relocation difficulties associated with the upstream Sobradinho Dam in the 1970s. In 1986, CHESF, the builders of the dam, agreed to construct irrigation facilities. The World Bank had described CHESF's relocation plan as flawed and financed a $500 million resettlement program if certain criteria were met. The World Bank estimates that each family will cost $60,000 and the construction of irrigation facilities is slowly progressing.
# 2010 Final Four (baseball)

The 2010 European Champion Cup Final Four was an international baseball competition held in Barcelona, Spain on September 25–26, 2010. It featured the 4 best teams of the 2010 European Cup, and it was won by Fortitudo Baseball Bologna.

## Teams

The following four teams qualified for the 2010 Final Four.
| Fortitudo Bologna | Qualified as #1 in Brno |
| Telemarket Rimini | Qualified as #1 in Rotterdam |
| Heidenheim Heideköpfe | Qualified as #2 in Brno |
| T&A San Marino | Qualified as #2 in Rotterdam |
# Carleton Heights

Carleton Heights (French: Hauteurs Carleton) is a neighbourhood in River Ward in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. According to the Carleton Heights and Area Community Association, the neighbourhood is bounded on the north by the Central Experimental Farm, on the east by the Rideau River, on the south by the junction of Prince of Wales Drive and Fisher Avenue and on the west by Fisher Avenue. The neighbourhood is sometimes referred to as Hog's Back after the nearby falls. The total population of the neighbourhood is 7,586 according to the Canada 2016 Census.
Homes were developed after World War II in the main Carleton Heights neighbourhood (then part of Nepean Township), located south of Meadowlands Drive. Most of these homes were not built until c. 1950. The neighbourhood was originally built for War Veterans, thanks to the Veterans' Land Act. The houses were small, but were built on large lots (many of which were subdivided in the future). The Courtland Park section of the neighbourhood, located north of Dynes North was next to be built. Rideau View, located between Dynes and Meadowlands, and east of Claymor Avenue was built next, in the early 1960s. This area was expanded by the construction of the Debra Dynes Community Housing project, the Prince of Wales Complex and Chateau Royale apartments (east of Prince of Wales) and the Carleton Square neighbourhood (west of Claymor) in the early 1970s. Finally, the Prince of Wales on the Rideau neighbourhood was built in the late 2000s.
Carleton Heights has a community centre which is adjacent to the Carleton Heights Curling Club and Carleton Heights Public School.

## Sub neighbourhoods

* Courtland Park
* Carleton Square
* Rideau View
* Prince of Wales on the Rideau
* Rideauview Terrace
# Justin Herman

Justin Herman (April 29, 1907 – December 3, 1983) was an American screenwriter, film producer and director. He wrote for 42 films between 1934 and 1952. He was nominated for an Academy Award in 1950 for Roller Derby Girl and again in 1956 for Three Kisses. Both nominations were in the category Best Short Subject. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and died in New Hope, Pennsylvania.

## Selected filmography

* Busy Little Bears (1939)
* Beauty and the Beach (1941)
* Who's Who in Animal Land (1944)
* Babies, They're Wonderful! - short (1947)
# Sinbad (disambiguation)

Sinbad the Sailor, Sinbad, or Sindbad, is a fictional mariner and the hero hailing from Baghdad of the early Abbasid Caliphate (8th–9th centuries A.D.), whose adventures appeared in the One Thousand and One Nights.
Sinbad may also refer to:

## People

* Sinbad (comedian)
* Sunpadh or Sinbad the Magus (fl. 8th century), Iranian religious leader and activist

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Sinbad the Sailor, an alias of Edmond Dantes from The Count of Monte Cristo
* Thomas 'Sinbad' Sweeney, a character in Brookside
* Sinbad, a character from the Japanese manga/anime, Magi; and the main character in Magi: Adventure of Sinbad, loosely based on the original character
* Sinbad, a character in Sonic and the secret rings

### Films

* Sinbad the Sailor (1935 film)
* Sinbad the Sailor (1947 film), starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr
* Sinbad (1992 film), a Japanese animated film
* Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003)
* Sinbad (film series) (2015-2016), a Japanese animated film trilogy

### Television

* Sinbad (TV series), a 2012 UK television series
* The Adventures of Sinbad, a 1996 Canadian TV series
* "Sinbad", a season 1 episode of The Eric Andre Show
* Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt, a cartoon TV series

### Theater

* Sinbad (1891 musical)
* Sinbad (1918 musical)

## Other uses

* Sinbad (album), 1976 jazz album by Weldon Irvine
* Sinbad (dog) (1937-1951), a dog formally enlisted into the United States Coast Guard, that held the rank of Chief Dog, equivalent to Chief Petty Officer
* MV Sinbad or HMS Audacity
* 41488 Sindbad, an asteroid
# Sindhuri

Sindhuri, is an Indian actress who has worked in the Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam film industries. After making her debut in the Tamil film Boys (2003), she has been in films including Super Da (2004) and Gundamma Gaari Manavadu (2007).

## Career

Sindhuri began her acting career by portraying a supporting role in Shankar's Boys (2003), where she appeared as one of the four friends of Genelia D'Souza who get courted by the film's titular characters. Portraying the role of a North Indian hipster girl opposite Bharath, the success of the film saw her gain offers to play leading roles in Mumtaj's production Thathi Thavadhu Manasu (2003) and Ennavo Pudichirukku (2004). The two films had low key releases, and despite playing diverse roles of a village girl and a college student, Sindhuri was unable to get a break to work on bigger films. Her following films also failed to establish her as an actress with Super Da (2004) and Niram, having a limited release. During the period she was also cast in Unarchigal (2006) but eventually did not feature, while other films including Kannamapettai and Flowers opposite Vaseegaran were stalled midst production.
She appeared in the successful Telugu comedy film Gundamma Gaari Manavadu (2007) opposite director Ali, with the film remaining her biggest success as an actress in a leading role. She also forayed into the Malayalam film industry, with Shambu, originally shot in 2004, having a theatrical release in 2008. In December 2008, Sindhuri expressed her interest in gaining more roles to work in Tamil films and took part in glamorous photoshoots, while also expressing her interest to feature in item numbers.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Language |
| 2003 | Boys | Ankitha | Tamil |
| 2003 | Thathi Thavadhu Manasu | Amudha | Tamil |
| 2004 | Ennavo Pudichirukku | Sangeetha | Tamil |
| 2004 | Super Da | Meenakshi | Tamil |
| 2004 | Shambu | Aparna | Malayalam |
| 2007 | Gundamma Gaari Manavadu | Mahalakshmi | Telugu |
| 2007 | Niram | Swetha | Tamil |
| 2013 | Kadhal Kilukiluppu | Uma Maheswari | Tamil |
| 2019 | Boomerang | Shakti's friend | Tamil |
| 2023 | The Great Indian Kitchen | Climax Wife | Tamil |
| 2023 | Irumban | Setji's Daughter | Tamil |
# Ramaswamy Prasanna

Ramaswamy Prasanna (born 7 April 1982) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Tamil Nadu.
# Camerata Ireland

Camerata Ireland is a chamber orchestra founded by pianist Barry Douglas. They held their first concert in May 1999 with concerts at the Parliament Buildings in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and the State Apartments in Dublin. The joint Patrons of Camerata Ireland are Mary McAleese President of Ireland and Queen Elizabeth II.
The orchestra is led by co-founder, Barry Douglas. Camerata Ireland brings together musicians who live in Ireland and Irish musicians who play and work abroad.
Camerata Ireland has an annual residency at Clandeboye, Bangor, County Down, in late August each year. This is an event that allows 15 young musicians to have intensive masterclasses with Barry Douglas and other musicians. The winner is awarded the Accenture Young Musician of the year award.