OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Higbie

Barbara Higbie (born 1958) is an American Grammy nominated, Bammy award winning pianist, composer, violinist, singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. She has played on over 100 CDs including songs with Carlos Santana and Bonnie Raitt. The first female instrumentalist signed to Windham Hill records, she also recorded solo or duo projects for Olivia/Second Wave records and Slowbaby Records. Higbie is a folk, jazz, pop, and fusion composer and singer-songwriter, noted for her highly melodic, jazz/folk performances. She has toured nationally and internationally since the early 1980s, and performed with Bonnie Raitt, Terry Riley, Pete Seeger, The Kronos Quartet, Jaron Lanier, Cris Williamson, Holly Near, Teresa Trull and Ferron.
Born in Michigan and raised in Indiana, she spent several years as a teenager in Ghana with her family, while her father, Nathan B. Higbie III helped establish the successful non-profit "Technoserve". Barbara also worked one summer in Honduras, Central America as a medical volunteer with the non-profit, Amigos de Las Americas. Graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Mills College, she attended the Sorbonne in Paris, and was awarded a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship to collect traditional music in West Africa. It was in Paris that she met Darol Anger and began a fruitful musical collaboration. Together they recorded the album Tideline (1982), one of the early successful records of Windham Hill.
In 1984, she co-lead a group live album recording at the Montreux Jazz Festival, which then became the successful group "Montreux" with Darol Anger, Mike Marshall, Todd Phillips, Andy Narrell and Michael Manring. She recorded a critically acclaimed album titled Unexpected with singer Teresa Trull in 1983, which was included in The Boston Globe's Guide to Best Albums of 1983. Higbie and Trull teamed up again on the 1998 release Playtime. Since 1990, Higbie has released a number of solo albums on the Windham Hill and Slowbaby labels. Her first solo album, 1990's Signs of Life (Windham Hill Records) was named one of the top ten albums of 1990 by The Washington Post. She is known as a versatile and soulful musician.
Higbie maintains an active touring schedule, both as a solo artist and as a member of the Windham Hill Winter Solstice ensemble. She has performed on all 7 continents and in all 50 states. As of 2019, Higbie is co-chair of the non-profit Board of the Society for the Preservation of Traditional Music (Freight and Salvage) in Berkeley, California. She has served on the board of the Freight on and off since 2005.

## Personal life

She resides in the San Francisco Bay Area with her family.

## Partial discography

Solo
* 1990 Signs of Life
* 1996 I Surrender
* 2001 Variations on a Happy Ending
* 2003 Barbara Higbie's Interpretation of Carole King
* 2005 Best of (1982–2000)
* 2007 Alive in Berkeley
* 2014 Scenes from Life
* 2019 Resonance
* 2021 Murmuration
With Darol Anger
* 1982 Tideline
* 1984 Live at Montreux
With Teresa Trull
* 1983 Unexpected
* 1998 Playtime
With Montreux
* 1986 Sign Language
* 1988 Let Them Say
# Together?

Together? (Italian: Amo non amo, also known as I Love You, I Love You Not) is a 1979 Italian drama film directed by Armenia Balducci, a screenwriter and TV documentarian at her feature debut. The Italian progressive rock band Goblin created the original score for the film before it was re-scored by Burt Bacharach for its US release. RCA Victor subsequently released Bacharach's soundtrack album with several reissues of Goblin's initial score by AMS on both CD and vinyl.

## Cast

* Jacqueline Bisset as Louise
* Maximilian Schell as John
* Terence Stamp as Henry
* Monica Guerritore as Giulia
* Luca Venantini as Luca
* Pietro Biondi as Berto
* Birgit Hamer as the blond girl
* Francesca De Sapio as Francesca
* Serena Canevari as Serena
* Umberto Orsini
# Martin Young (journalist)

Martin Young (5 July 1947 – 10 May 2024) was a British television reporter and interviewer.

## Life and career

Born in Glasgow, he attended Dulwich College and Caius College, Cambridge where he was President of the Marlowe Society and a member of Footlights.
Young began his career as a researcher for Border Television in 1969, and became a reporter/presenter for Tyne Tees Television in 1970 before joining BBC Look North. In 1973, he joined Nationwide, going on to work on both Newsnight and Panorama. In 1980 he helped to found the award-winning programme Rough Justice which led to the release of five people on murder and serious assault charges. This work formed the basis of two books: Rough Justice and More Rough Justice, co-authored with Peter Hill. In 1986 he and the producer, Peter Hill, were suspended from the BBC for three months and barred from working on investigative programmes for two years after being found to have made 'unjustifiable threats' to make an interviewee withdraw allegations which had led to a conviction.
Young co-presented the Midday News programme on LBC Newstalk 97.3 FM on London's news station, alongside Brian Widlake. He also worked on BBC Radio 4 hosting the panel game Who Goes There?, guested on the first three series of Have I Got News for You, and was later a media trainer.
Young died from liver cancer on 10 May 2024, at the age of 76.
# Henry Perigal Borrell

Henry Perigal Borrell (1795, London – 2 October 1851, Smyrna) was a British numismatist. He was the son of John Henry Borrell (anglicised from Borel), a London clockmaker from Couvet, and Kitty Borrell (née Howe). Having learned the numismatics trade in London, he traveled to the Ottoman Empire and set up home and shop in Smyrna as a trader, from 1818 right up until his death. Two years after his arrival, in 1820, he married Emelia Boddington in Smyrna. In the 1820s, he obtained an inscription from Aphrodisias, a copy of which he sent to August Boeckh. In 1838 he met the 6th Duke of Devonshire at Smyrna and sold him the Chatsworth Head (found at Tamassos). Via the Bank of England, Borrell also supplied coins to the British Museum.
He also devoted much time and energy to discovering unpublished ancient Greek coins, with his results being presented in papers in the Revue Numismatique, the Numismatic Chronicle (including articles in 1839 on "Coins in Andeda in Pisida" and in 1841 "On the coins reading OKOKLIEŌN"), and a number of German numismatic periodicals. In 1836 he published at Paris a "Notice sur quelques médailles grecques des rois de Chypre" (Notice on some Greek medals of the kings of Cyprus) in Paris. He also became an associate member of the Numismatic Society of London on 28 November 1839, and remained so until his death. His coins, antiquities, and gems collection was sold after his death by Sotheby and Wilkinson of London in 1851, who also sold his numismatic library 2 years later, on 28 February 1853. Most of his many children remained in Smyrna, though Frederick Anthony Borrell (1836–1905) returned to London, marrying Laura Bithinia Maceroni there in 1857. Henry had sent a notebook of more than 200 ancient Greek and other Eastern Mediterranean inscriptions to James Kennedy Baillie MRIA, Rector of Ardtrea (1793–1864) during his lifetime, and it still survives today.

## Family

Henry Perigal Borrell had 6 siblings: Harriot Borrell, Elizabeth Borrell, Judith Catherine Borrell, Ann Magdalene Borrell, Maximilian John Borrell and George Howe Borrell.

### Descendants

Henry Perigal Borrell and his wife have a few notable descendants.
* Miles Malleson
* Junio Valerio Borghese
# Themistokles von Eckenbrecher

Karl Paul Themistokles von Eckenbrecher (17 November 1842, Athens – 4 December 1921, Goslar) was a German landscape and marine painter, in the late Romantic style.

## Biography

His father was a Prussian military officer, who had originally studied philosophy and medicine. His ethnically Italian mother came from a merchant family in Trieste, Austrian Empire. He was born while his parents were in Greece, visiting his father's friend, Heinrich Schliemann. In 1843, his family returned to Berlin, where he studied at the English-American school. As he got older, he travelled with his father and was taught by private tutors. It was during this time that he developed an interest in ships.
From 1850 to 1857, they lived in Istanbul, then moved to Potsdam, where they lived until 1861. When he expressed his wish to become a marine painter, his parents supported him and, from 1859 to 1860, he was a student of the court painter, Carl Gustav Wegener [de]. From 1861 to 1867, they lived in Düsseldorf, where he was a private student of Oswald Achenbach. While there, he also became a member of the progressive artists' group known as Malkasten (paintbox).
Despite having married Johanna Stever, the daughter of a landowner from Mecklenburg, in 1875, he was travelling almost continuously; throughout Europe and the Middle East. After a trip to Egypt in 1881, he and his colleague, Wilhelm Simmler, created an Orientalist panorama called "Entry of the Mecca Caravan into Cairo" (118x15 meters, roughly 387x49 feet) for the city of Hamburg.
In addition to his paintings, he designed postcards for the Deutsches Kolonialhaus and various passenger ship companies. In 1892, he went farther afield, visiting the Philippines and German colonies in Africa. He eventually learned how to speak eleven languages.
In 1919, he moved his home base from Berlin to Goslar and died there two years later. A major retrospective and sale of his works was held in 1942. His son, Gustav Heinrich (1876-1935), spent much of his life as a farmer near Okombahe, in what was then South West Africa.

## Selected paintings

* Gun Battle Between the Askari and Local Inhabitants
* A busy market in the Courtyard of the New Mosque, Istanbul
* Scenic view of the Sognefjord
# Anthony Daigle

Anthony John Daigle (born April 5, 1970) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Arizona State, El Camino Junior College, and Fresno State. He was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round of the 1994 NFL draft.

## Early life

Anthony John Daigle was born on April 5, 1970, in San Francisco, California. He played high school football at St. Patrick-St. Vincent High School in Vallejo, California as a running back. He scored 21 touchdowns his senior year, earning Cal-Hi Sports Small School Player of the Year honors. He also played basketball and baseball in high school. Daigle was inducted into the Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.

## College career

Daigle began his college career as a member of the Arizona State Sun Devils in 1989 and redshirted that season. He played at El Camino Junior College in 1990, rushing for 1,276 yards and garnering junior college honorable mention All-American honors. Daigle was then a three-year letterman for the Fresno State Bulldogs from 1991 to 1993. He rushed 102 times for 509 yards and ten touchdowns in 1991 while also catching 11 passes for 127 yards and one touchdown. He totaled 111 carries for 680 yards and a WAC-leading 16 touchdowns in 1992. In 1993, he recorded 151 rushing attempts for 755 yards and six touchdowns, and 37 receptions for 543 yards and eight touchdowns. Daigle later graduated from Fresno State with a bachelor's degree in business.

## Professional career

Daigle was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round, with the 185th overall pick, of the 1994 NFL draft. He signed with the team on July 20. He was waived on August 23 and signed to the team's practice squad on August 31. Daigle was released by the Chiefs on October 19, 1984.
Daigle was signed to the practice squad of the Pittsburgh Steelers on October 27, 1994. He was promoted to the active roster on November 24 and played in one game for the Steelers during the 1994 season. He was waived on August 27, 1995.
Daigle signed with the Cincinnati Bengals on February 16, 1996. He was waived on August 25, 1996.

## Personal life

Daigle later worked as a personal finance counselor.
# Constance Smith (née Herbert)

Constance Smith, Mrs Spencer Smith (née Constanze Baronne de Herbert Rathkeal; 1785–1829) - wife of a British diplomat John Spencer Smith, known as Florence in several Byron's poems.
Daughter of baron Herbert, Austrian ambassador to Constantinople. Heroine of Marquis de Salvo's book about her escape from Napoleon and Memoirs of the Duchess D' Abrantés.

## Poems

Lord Byron fell in love with her in Malta in 1809.
* To Florence (September 1809)
* Lines written in an album at Malta (September 14, 1809)
* Stanzas composed during a thunderstorm (October 11, 1809)
* Stanzas written in passing the Ambracian gulf (November 14, 1809)
* The spell is broke... (Athens, January 16, 1810)
* Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, II, xxxii-xxxiii.

## Sources

* Marquis de Salvo. Travels in the year 1806 from Italy to England: through the Tyrol, Styria, Bohemia, Gallicia, Poland and Livonia : containing the particulars of the liberation of Mrs. Spencer Smith from the hands of the French police. (Translated from the original mss. in Italian, by W. Fraser) Troy, N.Y. : Wright, Goodenow, & Stockwell, 1808
* Memoirs of the Duchess D' Abrantés (Madame Junot). J. & J. Harper, 1832
* Francis Henry Gribble. The Love Affairs of Lord Byron.
* Grosskurth, Phyllis: Byron: The Flawed Angel. Hodder, 1997. ISBN 0-340-60753-X.

## Links

* Letters
* Letters
* Autograph
# Mark A. Hennig

Mark A. Hennig (born April 10, 1965, in Mansfield, Ohio) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer.

## Racing career

Born into a horse racing family, his father, John Hennig, was also a trainer. After working with his father, Mark was encouraged to work for other outfits in the industry. Mark Hennig became an assistant to Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas before going out on his own in 1993. The launch of Hennig's training stable was a racing rarity with its immediate impact in major races. At the young of twenty-eight, Hennig went on to finish in the Nation's top ten Trainers with earnings over $4,000,000. He was fortunate to train not only Star of Cozzene, winner of The GI Arlington Million, but also Personal Hope, winner of the GI Santa Anita Derby. In total, Mark's horses won 19 stakes that year and placed in 35 more. In 1995 Mark went on to form a public stable, largely due to the support of Edward P. Evans, for whom he won 45 graded stakes in his career.
Since starting his stable 26 years ago, Mark has posted 26 straight years of over $1 million in purses. Hennig trained horses have won over 100 graded stakes and over $70 million in earnings. Hennig has recently teamed up with several ownership groups, most notably the prestigious owners Donald and Donna Adam and their Courtlandt Farm Outfit. The pairing has seen success with multiple stakes winners.
# Claude (surname)

Claude is a surname. It may refer to :
* Albert Claude (1899–1983), a Belgian Nobel Prize in Medicine recipient
* Bonivert Claude (born 1945), a Former Bank of Haïti governor
* Desmond Claude (born 2003), American basketball player
* François Auguste Claude (1858–1938), French astronomer
* Georges Claude (1870–1960), a French engineer, chemist and inventor
* Jean Claude (1619–1687), a French Protestant theologian
* Marcel Claude (born 1957), a Chilean economist, politician, and candidate for President of his country
* Renée Claude (1939–2020), a Canadian actress and singer
# William J. Hirsch

William James "Buddy" Hirsch (January 11, 1909 – October 25, 1997) was an American Hall of Fame trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. He was born in San Francisco, California, the son of Hall of Fame trainer Max Hirsch.
A trainer from 1932 to 1982, Buddy Hirsch served as a trainer for the King Ranch of Texas for more than 40 years. Although best remembered for his affiliation with King Ranch, in California he trained horses for several other prominent owners from the East Coast such as Harry Isaacs, Alfred Vanderbilt Jr., Joan and John Hay Whitney's Greentree Stable as well as Edward Lasker and his wife, the actress Jane Greer.
Hirsch graduated from Georgetown University and worked during the Great Depression era at a Wall Street brokerage owned by Thoroughbred racing fan and stable owner Bernard Baruch. During World War II, Hirsch served with the United States Army and earned a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart.
In 1977, Hirsch turned over training duties for King Ranch to his son, Bill. In 1982, Hirsch was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1982. He died at age 88 in 1997 at Bal Harbour, Florida, and was buried next to his parents in the Cemetery of the Holy Rood in Westbury, Long Island, New York.
# British Columbia Highway 26

Highway 26, also known as the Barkerville Highway, is a minor east-west highway in the North Cariboo region of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada. First opened in 1967, it provides access to the community of Wells and the famous gold rush town of Barkerville at the foot of the Cariboo Mountains, respectively 75 and 81 km (47 and 51 mi) east of the highway's junction with Highway 97 at Quesnel. Also accessed by the route is Bowron Lakes Provincial Park, a popular canoeing expedition circuit, the cutoff for which is between Barkerville and Wells. Since Highway 26 is very lightly travelled, it has not needed any major improvements since its opening. Its route is approximately the same as that of the Cariboo Wagon Road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cariboo Regional District.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Quesnel | 0.00 | 0.00 | Highway 97 – Williams Lake, Prince George | Western terminus; road continues as Airport Road |
| Barkerville | 81.09 | 50.39 | Barkerville welcome center | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# David Hofmans

David E. Hofmans (January 27, 1943 – July 3, 2024) was an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. Born and raised in Los Angeles, when he was a boy his father brought him to watch horse racing at area tracks. While a student at Pasadena City College, he became friends with Gary Jones, the son of a horse trainer and a future trainer himself. Hofmans began learning the business as a groom and hot walker for Jones' father.
As a professional trainer, Hofmans earned his first win in 1974 at Santa Anita Racetrack. After success on California race tracks, in 1996 he gained national attention as the trainer of Alphabet Soup, who defeated the great Cigar in the Breeders' Cup Classic. Training for prominent horseman and Magna Entertainment Corp. chair Frank Stronach, in 1997 Hofmans won Canada's most prestigious race, the Queen's Plate, with Awesome Again and won the Belmont Stakes that saw his colt Touch Gold end Silver Charm's bid for the U.S.Triple Crown. Hofmans won his second Breeders' Cup race in 2003 when Adoration captured the Breeders' Cup Distaff and his third with Desert Code's victory in the 2008 Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint.
In 2006, Hofmans was nominated for induction into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
Hofmans died on July 3, 2024, at the age of 81.
# Dijana Naumoska

Dijana Naumoska (born 5 January 1985) is a retired Macedonian handball player that played for Žito Prilep and the Macedonian national team.
# Lenche Ilkova

Lenche Ilkova (born Macedonian: Ленче Илкова; October 4, 1984) is a Macedonian female handball player for Yenimahalle Bld. SK and the Macedonian national team.
She played for RK Mladost (2002–2003), urostandard GP Skopje (2003–2006), Kometal Gjorče Petrov Skopje (2007–2009) in her country before she moved in 2010 to Antalya, Turkey to join Muratpaşa Bld. SK in the Turkish Women's Handball Super League, where she was for one season. After playing two seasons with Üsküdar Bld. SK in Istanbul (2011–2013), she transferred to the Ankara-based Yenimahalle Bld. SK.
# Ross Kidd

Ross Kidd nicknamed "Grub" is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s. He played for Canterbury-Bankstown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Background

Kidd played his junior rugby league for Chester Hill before signing with Canterbury in 1965.

## Playing career

Kidd made his first grade debut against Western Suburbs in 1966. In 1967, Kidd guided Canterbury to their first grand final in 20 years as they reached the final against South Sydney. Since their last grand final appearance in 1947, the club struggled towards the bottom of the table and only reached the finals once culminating in a last placed finish in 1964.
Kidd played at halfback in the 1967 NSWRL grand final as Souths took an early lead. Canterbury then regained the lead to be ahead 8-5 until Canterbury hooker Col Brown tried a looping pass which was intended to find fullback Les Johns only for Souths player Bob McCarthy to intercept the ball and race away to score a try. Souths then went on to kick a late goal to win the match 12–10. Kidd was guilty of giving away the penalty which lead to the goal.
After the grand final defeat, Canterbury finished a disappointing 9th in 1968 and 8th in 1969. Kidd featured less for Canterbury in the following seasons due to injury and by 1970 was captaining the third grade side. In total, Kidd made 74 games for Canterbury across all grades before retiring.
# Col Saddington

Colin Keith Saddington (26 June 1937 – 18 April 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Saddington was a ruckman and occasional defender, recruited locally. He polled the equal most votes by a Richmond player in the 1959 Brownlow Medal.
From 1963 to 1965, Saddington played 26 games for Sturt in the South Australian National Football League.
He spent the rest of the decade as playing coach of Western Border Football League club Coleraine, guiding them to a premiership in 1967.
Saddington then returned to Richmond and was put in charge of their Under-19s side. He was later coach of the Richmond reserves team. Saddington coached the reserves side to a premiership in 1973; that same year he was awarded a life membership. He retired from coaching after the 1975 season.
# Kwanika Range

The Kwanika Range is a small subrange of the Swannell Ranges of the Omineca Mountains, bounded by Kwanika Creek, Klawli River and Nation River in northern British Columbia, Canada.
# Platter (dishware)

A platter is a large type of dishware used for serving food. It is a tray on which food is displayed and served to people. Its shape can be oval, round, octagonal, rectangular, or square. It can be made of metal, ceramic, plastic, glass or wood. Plain and ornate platters suitable for more formal settings or occasions are made of, or plated with, silver, and antique examples are considered quite valuable. Especially expensive and ceremonial platters have been made of gold.
In restaurant terminology, a platter is often a main dish served on a platter with one or more side dishes, such as a salad or french fries.
Notable platters includes the Colombian bandeja paisa, Indian thali or Arabic mixed-meat platters.
* Mixed Arabic meat platter served on a bed of rice, in a restaurant in the United Kingdom
* Sadya, a traditional platter originated from the Indian state of Kerala, served on Banana leaf
* A platter of fruits
* Five of Cheese on the platter
* Carne a la tampiqueña on a platter.
* A salad platter.
* An Icelandic platter with goat head, head cheeses and cold meat
* Fish Finger Sandwich platter
* Bandeja paisa is a typical meal popular in Colombian cuisine. Paisa refers to the Paisa Region and bandeja is Spanish word for platter.
* Cheese on a platter