OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damian Humbley

Damian Humbley (born 13 February 1979) is an Australian singer and actor. Born in Queensland, he trained at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts. He is best known for his work on the stage in the UK, notable credits including acclaimed productions of Stephen Sondheim musicals such as Company at the Sheffield Crucible and Merrily We Roll Along at the Menier Chocolate Factory.
In 2013 he played the role of Charley Kringas in the Harold Pinter Theatre's filmed production of Merrily We Roll Along.

## Musical theatre

Humbley played the role of Perchik in the 2007 London revival of Fiddler on the Roof running for a year from 2007 to 2008 at the Savoy Theatre.
Most recently he played Ben in the Great British Bake Off Musical in London's West End.

## Theatre credits

| Year | Title | Role | Theatre |
| 2004 | The Woman in White | Walter Hartwright | Palace Theatre |
| 2006 | The Last Five Years | Jamie | Menier Chocolate Factory |
| 2007 | Fiddler on the Roof | Perchik | Savoy Theatre |
| 2009 | Little Shop of Horrors | Seymour | UK Tour |
| 2011 | Lend Me a Tenor | Max Garber | Gielgud Theatre |
| 2011 | Company | Harry | Crucible Theatre |
| 2012 | Merrily We Roll Along | Charley Kringas | Menier Chocolate Factory |
| 2013 | Merrily We Roll Along | Charley Kringas | Harold Pinter Theatre |
| 2014 | Forbidden Broadway | various | Vaudeville Theatre |
| 2017 | Merrily We Roll Along | Charley Kringas | Huntington Theatre Company |
| 2022 | The Great British Bake Off Musical | Ben | Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham |
| 2023 | The Great British Bake Off Musical | Ben | Noel Coward Theatre |
# China Publishers' Yearbook

The China Publishers' Yearbook (traditional Chinese: 中國出版年鑑; simplified Chinese: 中国出版年鉴), also translated into English as China Publishing Yearbook or China Publications Yearbook, is a large-scale information tool that reflects the basic situation of editing, publishing and distribution of books and newspapers in the People's Republic of China.
The content of China Publishers' Yearbook mainly records and reflects the new situation, achievements and information on the publication of books, newspapers and periodicals in China during the previous year.
Inaugurated in 1980, based in Beijing, China Publishers' Yearbook was initially edited by the Publishers Association of China (中国出版工作者协会) and published by the Commercial Press, and later by the China Publishers' Yearbook Press.
# Cromarty Rose

MV Cromarty Rose was the vehicle ferry serving the Nigg-Cromarty route across the Cromarty Firth, providing a summer only service from 1987 to 2009.

## History

MV Cromarty Rose was one of the smallest car ferries in the UK, and the only ferry serving the Black Isle, crossing the Cromarty Firth between Nigg and Cromarty. She is a 50 passenger, 2 car vessel built in 1987 in Ardrossan, Scotland for Seaboard Marine (Nigg) Ltd who operated the Cromarty-Nigg service until 2001. After a tendering process, the contract passed to the Cromarty Ferry Company, who purchased the Cromarty Rose from her previous owners.

## Service

Built for the Cromarty service, Cromarty Rose operated there from 1987 to 2009. Evening cruises were available for parties of between 10 and 50.
Cromarty Rose became the world's smallest drive-in floating cinema in November 2008, with a showing of The Maggie, to launch the Cromarty Film Festival.
In February 2010, Southampton Marine Services announced that they had won a £500,000 contract to build a new ferry for the Cromarty-Nigg service. and Cromarty Rose sailed from Cromarty on 16 February 2010, bound for the Bristol Channel, to run a service to the island of Steep Holm and Flat Holm . She was renamed Westward Ho by her current owner. She is operated by MW Marine.
The replacement vessel, Cromarty Queen, arrived in Cromarty on 10 October 2010, and commenced the summer service in 2011.
# Emilios Hatjoullis

Emilios Hatjoullis is a retired British cartoonist and graphic designer. During the 1960s he was a designer at the Blackpool Pleasure Beach and at the Blackpool Illuminations. His works include the tableaux displays of nursery rhymes such as 'Hickory Dickory Dock' and 'Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary', which are still exhibited during the light festival in the autumn. At the Blackpool Pleasure Beach Emilios Hatjoullis helped with the design the psychedelic Candy House and the redesign of the Noah's Ark from its dated 1920s style.
At the end of the 1960s Emilios Hatjoullis went to become creative director at Brunning's advertising agency in Liverpool. For the local Higsons brewery he created a series of characters called the 'Old Higsonians' named after Liverpool landmarks such as Albert Dock, Penny Lane, and Ann Field. However, in 1985 the Higson's brewery was bought out by Boddingtons of Manchester and the ad campaign was stopped, leaving a limited number of collectible breweriana merchandise.
Emilios Hatjoullis worked for the Beano comic illustrating the infantile thief Baby Face Finlayson. He drew Baby Face Finlayson between 2004 and 2007 for the comic, and had drawn Merboy in the 1990s.
# Edward Heath (disambiguation)

Edward Heath (1916–2005) served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1970 to 1974.
Edward or Ted Heath may also refer to:
* Edward Bayard Heath (1888–1931), American aircraft engineer
* Edward Heath (New Orleans) (1819–1892), mayor of New Orleans from 1867 to 1868
* Ted Heath (bandleader) (1902–1969), British musician and big band leader
* Eddie Heath, British football scout accused of child abuse
# Badal, Uttar Pradesh

Badal is a village in Salarpur block, Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Its village code is 128313. As per the report of 2011 Census of India, The total population of the village is 1121, where 627 are males and 494 are females. The village is administrated by Gram Panchayat.
# Dod (surname)

Dod is the surname of:
* Albert Baldwin Dod (1805–1845), American Presbyterian theologian and professor of mathematics
* Charles Dod Irish journalist and writer, known for his reference works, including Dod's Parliamentary Companion
* Daniel Dod (1788–1823), American mathematician and mechanical engineer who fabricated the engine for the first steamboat to cross the Atlantic Ocean
* Donald Dungan Dod (1912–2008), American missionary and orchidologist
* John Dod (c.1549–1645), non-conforming English clergyman
* Lottie Dod (1871–1960), English sportswoman, youngest winner of Wimbledon Ladies' Singles Championship
* Pierce Dod (1683–1754), British physician
* Thaddeus Dod (1740–1793), Presbyterian preacher and educator
* William Dod (1867–1954), British Olympic archer
# Charitraheen (disambiguation)

Charitaheen or Choritrohin (lit. 'characterless') may refer to:
* Choritrohin, a Bengali-language novel by Indian author Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
** Charitraheen, 1974 Bollywood film based on Choritrohin
** Charitraheen (film), 1975 Bangladeshi film based on Choritrohin
* Charitraheen (web series), 2018 Indian Bengali-language television series
# Baragadhi Rural Municipality

Baragadhi (Nepali: बारागढी ) is a rural municipality in Bara District in Province No. 2 of Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 6 sections (wards) from previous 6 former VDCs. It occupies an area of 39.29 km$^2$ with a total population of 27.191.
# Cycling at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's road time trial H2

The Men's time trial H2 road cycling event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics took place on 14 September at Flamengo Park, Pontal. Eight riders from seven nations competed.
H or handcycle classifications are for cyclists using handcycles rather than standard bicycles, because of lower limb dysfunction or amputation.
The H2 category is specifically for athletes with tetraplegia C7/C8 and severe athetosis/ataxia/dystonia, and tetraplegics with impairments corresponding to a complete cervical lesion at C7/C8 or above. This classification is marked by complete loss of trunk stability and lower limb function, and spinal cord injury. The H2 time trial features athletes with the most severe impairments in the H class.
Former Paralympic swimmer, and eight time World champion, Italy's Luca Mazzone took the gold medal, 6 seconds ahead of rival William Groulx of the United States, the first of three medals Mazzone would win (the others coming in the H2 road race and the Mixed team relay).

## Results : Men's road time trial H2

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Deficit | Avg. Speed |
| | Luca Mazzone | Italy | 32:07.09 | 0 | 37.362 |
| | William Groulx | United States | 32:13.12 | +0:06.03 | 37.245 |
| | Brian Sheridan | United States | 33:39.74 | +1:32.65 | 35.648 |
| 4 | Anders Backman | Sweden | 36:04.26 | +3:57.17 | 33.268 |
| 5 | Christophe Hindricq | Belgium | 36:30.00 | +4:22.91 | 32.877 |
| 6 | Yaakov Kobi Lion | Israel | 36:50.45 | +4:43.36 | 32.573 |
| 7 | Wolfgang Schattauer | Austria | 37:56.39 | +5:49.30 | 31.629 |
| - | Tobias Fankhauser | Switzerland | - | - | DNF |
# Cromarty (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Cromarty was a royal burgh that returned one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
A royal burgh since 1264, Cromarty had a new charter on 4 July 1593, but this was not enrolled by Parliament until 1661. The right of representation was relinquished in 1672.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661–63: Alexander Clunes
* 1665 convention: Alexander Gibson
* 1667 convention: no representation
* 1669–70: Thomas Urquhart
* 1672: representation relinquished
# Edith Thomas (athlete)

Edith Thomas (15 May 1927 – 9 June 2013) was a Chilean athlete. She competed in the women's javelin throw at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Back River

Back River may refer to various watercourses:

## Australia

* Back River (Tamworth), a tributary of the Barnard River in New South Wales
* Back River (Cooma-Monaro), a tributary of the Tuross River in New South Wales
* Back River (Victoria), a tributary of the Timbarra River in Victoria

## Canada

* Back River (Nunavut)
* Rivière des Prairies in Quebec, also known in English as Back River
* Atlatzi River, British Columbia, formerly known as the Back River

## Jamaica

* Back River (Jamaica)

## United States

* Back River (Kennebec River), a river in coastal Maine, in the combined estuary of the Sheepscot and the Kennebec rivers
* Back River (Sheepscot River), a short tidal channel in the town of Boothbay, Maine
* Back River (Meduncook River), a short tributary of the Meduncook River in Friendship, Maine
* Back River (Medomak River), river in Friendship, Maine, which empties into the estuary of the Medomak River
* Back River (Saint George River), a tributary of the Saint George River in Knox County, Maine
* Back River (Maryland), a tidal estuary in Baltimore County, Maryland
* Back River (Powwow River), a tributary of the Powwow River in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
* Back River (Buzzards Bay), a small tidal estuary in Bourne, Massachusetts
* Back River (Massachusetts Bay), which flows into Duxbury Bay
* Back River (Merrimac, Massachusetts), a much smaller tributary of the Powwow River
* Weymouth Back River, in Weymouth, Massachusetts
* Back River (Berkeley County, South Carolina), a small tributary of the Cooper River (South Carolina)
* Back River (Virginia), an estuarine inlet of the Chesapeake Bay between Hampton and Poquoson, Virginia
* Back River (Savannah River), a secondary channel of the Savannah River, southeastern US
# Docynia

Docynia (栘𣐿属, yí yī shǔ) is a genus of flowering trees, evergreen or semi-evergreen, in the family Rosaceae. The fruit is a pome. The tree is endemic to Southeast Asia, including Myanmar where it grows wild and is sometimes cultivated.

## Species

* Docynia delavayi (Franchet) C.K.Schneider
* Docynia indica (Wallich) Decaisne

## Formerly placed here

Malus doumeri resembles Docynia, but the internal structure of the fruit matches Malus.
# Charles Culling Smith

Charles Culling Smith (c. 1775 – 26 May 1853) was a British politician and courtier, most noted as the brother-in-law of the Duke of Wellington.

## Early life

Culling Smith was born in c. 1775. He was the son of Charles Smith, Governor of Madras, and nephew of Sir Culling Smith, 1st Baronet. His grandfather, Thomas Smith, Esq. of Hadley, Middlesex, was a prosperous London merchant.

## Career

Culling Smith's brother-in-law, the Marquess Wellesley, became Foreign Secretary in the Tory government of Spencer Perceval in 1809, and Culling Smith was appointed Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on 13 December that year, serving until 27 February 1812. On 1 June 1812 he was one of the Esquires to his brother-in-law the Earl of Wellington at the latter's installation (by proxy) as a Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath.
Culling Smith served as an equerry to the Duke of York, and was present in that capacity at the funeral of Queen Charlotte on 8 December 1818, while his son was there as Page of Honour. On 14 August 1820 Culling Smith and his wife, son, daughter and step-daughters were among the mourners at the funeral of the Duchess of York. His last service as equerry was at the Duke of York's funeral on 20 January 1827.
On 13 March 1827 Culling Smith was made one of the Commissioners of the Board of Customs, but he continued to attend state occasions including the funeral of the Duke of Gloucester on 11 December 1834 and the Duke of Wellington on 18 November 1852.

## Personal life

On 2 August 1799 he married Lady Anne FitzRoy (1768–1844), widow of the Hon. Henry FitzRoy (fourth son of Charles FitzRoy, 1st Baron Southampton) and only daughter of Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington. By this marriage he gained two stepdaughters:
* Anne Caroline FitzRoy (died 1835)
* Georgiana Frederica FitzRoy (1792–1821), who married Henry Somerset, Marquess of Worcester, in 1814.
His marriage to Lady Anne produced a further two children, a daughter and a son:
* Emily Frances Culling Smith (1800–1889), who married her half-sister's widower Lord Worcester (who succeeded his father as 7th Duke of Beaufort in 1835) in 1822. They had one son and six daughters.
* Frederick William Culling Smith (c. 1802–1828), a godson of the Duke of York. He was made a Page of Honour on 13 March 1812 and commissioned as a cornet in the 2nd Dragoon Guards on 22 April 1819. He transferred into the Coldstream Guards as an ensign on 18 January 1820 and reached the rank of lieutenant in that regiment before promotion to the Royal Horse Guards as a captain on 2 January 1823. On 1 August 1826 he was promoted to the rank of major of infantry on the unattached list, and joined the 80th Regiment of Foot on 17 January 1828. He died at Malta later that year, aged twenty-six.
Culling Smith and Lady Anne lived in a grace-and-favour residence at Apartment 8, Hampton Court Palace.
# Baniacho

Baniacho is a village in Chandpur District in the Chittagong Division of eastern Bangladesh.
# Cycling at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's road time trial C2

The Men's time trial C2 road cycling event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics took place on 14 September at Flamengo Park, Pontal. Thirteen riders from 13 nations competed.
The C2 category is for cyclists with upper or lower limb impairments and moderate to severe neurological dysfunction.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Tristen Chernove | Canada | 27:43.16 |
| | Colin Lynch | Ireland | 28:02.25 |
| | Liang Guihua | China | 28:17.77 |
| 4 | Maurice Far Eckhard Tió | Spain | 28:22.17 |
| 5 | Ivo Koblasa | Czech Republic | 28:49.88 |
| 6 | Israel Hilario Rimas | Peru | 28:55.08 |
| 7 | Louis Rolfe | Great Britain | 29:12.16 |
| 8 | Cirio de Jesús Molina | Venezuela | 29:13.40 |
| 9 | Álvaro Galvis Becerra | Colombia | 29:44.63 |
| 10 | Roger Bolliger | Switzerland | 30:13.73 |
| 11 | Craig Ridgard | South Africa | 30:19.03 |
| 12 | Telmo Pinão | Portugal | 30:38.04 |
| 13 | Shota Kawamoto | Japan | 32:25.97 |
| 14 | Attila Olah | Romania | 33:20.80 |
| 15 | Mumuni Alem | Ghana | 36:10.85 |
# Daisy, Kentucky

Daisy is an unincorporated town in Perry County, Kentucky. The population was 1758 as of the 2000 United States Census, with a population density of 32 per square mile. The area is known historically for its coal mining.
It was the birthplace and hometown of notable American Appalachian musician Roscoe Holcomb.
# Cross Street Baptist Church

Cross Street Baptist Church is on Cross Street in Arnold, Nottinghamshire.

## History

The original Baptist chapel on this site was built in 1825 by the George Street Particular Baptist Church. It was sold in the middle of the nineteenth century to the Scotch Baptists of Park Street.
The current building was erected to designs by the architect William Herbert Higginbottom, and opened on 18 February 1909.
# Eduard Scotland

Eduard Scotland (1885–1945) was a German architect active in Bremen. He is remembered in particular for the Böttcherstraße houses he and his associate Alfred Runge built for the coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius.

## Early life

As a child, Scotland aspired to become a painter but on his father's advice he studied architecture. After serving an apprenticeship as a mason, he attended the Technical College in Bremen where he graduated in 1903.

## Career

In July 1904, he joined his student friend Alfred Runge (1881–1946) to work as an architect and building contractor in Bremen. He was also active as a draftsman and painter. As a result of the first few small buildings he completed, he attracted the attention of the director of Norddeutscher Lloyd, Heinrich Wiegand, who commissioned him together with Runge to build a residence for him on Bremen's Wagner-Straße. Thereafter he received numerous assignments in Schwachhausen and the Bremen surroundings.
In 1907 Wiegard awarded Runge and Scotland a contract to design the interiors of the four-funnel ocean liner SS Kronprinzessin Cecilie which his company launched in 1907. Earlier ships interiors had been designed by Johann Poppe who still designed the main rooms whilst Scotland & Runge did de luxe cabins and other rooms. The ship was to be the regular ocean liner that linked Bremen with New York City. They designed the luxury cabins where the beds would convert to sofas and the washstands would convert into tables. All of the metalwork was gilded and the surfaces were white with wooden surfaces of violet amaranth inlaid with agate, ivory and citron wood.
Runge and Scotland also worked as graphic designers and they designed iconic posters and packaging for the Kaffee HAG company. They are credited with designs that defined the company.
In the 1920s, he and Runge went on to design several buildings for Ludwig Roselius on Bremen's Böttcherstraße including the Glockenspiel House (1924), the House of the Seven Lazy Brothers (1927), St Petrus House (1927), Atlantis House (1931), and Robinson Crusoe House (1931).
# Back Porch Spirituals

Back Porch Spirituals is the first studio album by the Canadian singer-songwriter Jeremy Fisher. It was released independently in 2001.
Fisher bicycled alone across North America, from Seattle to Halifax, to promote the album.

## Reception

In reviewing the album, the Times Colonist wrote that the tracks on the album "seem to have seamlessly grown out of Fisher's Kerouacian rootlessness and contagious energy".

## Track listing

* "The Devil Found a Friend in Me"
* "Ain't Got Nothing but Plenty of Time"
* "Jolly Rodger"
* "Kiss the Moon"
* "You, Me, and the Sunshine"
* "Twister"
* "Saddle Up the Horse"
* "Marengo, Saskatchewan"
* "Song for Robert Zimmerman"
* "Safe and Sound"
# Dodds, Iowa

Dodds is a ghost town in Woodbury County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

Dodds contained a post office between 1877 and 1886. It was located on the original stage coach route between Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
# Charles Cudworth

Cyril "Charles" Leonard Elwell Cudworth (30 October 1908 – 26 December 1977) was a British musicologist, librarian, and librettist.

## Life

Born in Cambridge as the second son of David Cudworth, Cudworth was known as “Charles”. Encouraged in his musical studies by Edward J. Dent, he became Assistant Librarian of the Music Section at Cambridge University Library from 1943 to 1946. Three years later, he was appointed Librarian of the Pendlebury Library of Music later becoming Curator in 1957 and holding this post until he retired. In 1958, he was awarded an Honorary MA degree by the University Cambridge. He was also a founder Member of the International Association of Music Libraries.
Cudworth's musicological interests focussed on eighteenth century English music and he was an authority on the English symphony, keyboard concerto and Handel. He established that ‘Purcell's Trumpet Voluntary’ was by Jeremiah Clarke. He was also a contributor to the Encyclopaedia Britannica and the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. In addition, he was also interested in local history, architecture, poetry and was librettist for several works by his friend Patrick Hadley.

## Select bibliography

* Cudworth, C. (1935), "The Dutch influence in East Anglia", Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 37
* Cudworth, C. (1939), "Dutch gables in East Anglia", Architectural Review, 85
* Cudworth, C. (1951), "The English symphonists of the eighteenth century", Proceedings of the Royal Musical Association, 78: 31–51, doi:10.1093/jrma/78.1.31
* Cudworth, C. (1953), "Baroque, rococo, galant, classic", Monthly Musical Record, 83: 172–5
* Cudworth, C. (1953), "The English Organ Concerto", The Score, 8: 51–60
* Cudworth, C. (1953), "Some New Facts about the Trumpet Voluntary", Musical Times, 94 (1327): 401–3, doi:10.2307/933069, JSTOR 933069
* Cudworth, C. (1956), "'Baptist's Vein': French Orchestral Music and its Influence from 1650 to 1750", Proceedings of the Royal Musical Association, 83: 29–47, doi:10.1093/jrma/83.1.29
* Cudworth, C. (1972), Handel, London{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Barbodes cataractae

Barbodes cataractae is a species of cyprinid endemic to the Philippines where it is known from the Cascade River and the brackish waters of Murcielagos Bay in Mindanao. This species is commercially important.
# Cyperus podocarpus

Cyperus podocarpus is a species of sedge that is native to tropical Africa.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Johann Otto Boeckeler in 1879.