OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenneth Tempest

Kenneth Tempest, DFC (9 April 1922 – 2 June 2015) was a Royal Air Force navigator with No. 139 Squadron RAF during the Second World War flying Mosquitos. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his service. Following the war he trained as a pilot and flew with BOAC in the Bristol Britannia and the VC10.

## Early life

Kenneth Tempest was born in Cawnpore (now Kanpur), India, on 9 April 1922. He was educated at Keighley Boys' Grammar School and his first job was with Lloyds Bank which he quickly left to join the Royal Air Force.

## Second World War

Tempest first trained as a navigator in Florida under the joint US/UK training programme. On returning to England he was posted to the non-military BOAC (British Overseas Aircraft Corporation) at Poole where he trained on flying boats and from 1943 he was the navigator on the Boeing 314 A Clipper in which he flew hundreds of transatlantic flights. He was posted to BOAC's station in Baltimore and was the navigator on several flights in support of the Quebec Conference of 1943.
Tempest returned to the Royal Air Force in mid 1944 where he joined No. 139 Squadron RAF and trained with the Light Night Striking Force, part of the Pathfinder Force flying Mosquitos. The Pathfinders staged many raids on Berlin and other German cities, dropping markers to enable the larger bombers to find their targets and making single-bomb raids on other targets to confuse and harass the enemy. In all, Tempest completed 43 operations for the LNSF and in May 1945 took part in Bomber Command's last operation of the war. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross not long after.

## Post-war career

Following the war, Tempest returned to BOAC where he flew converted bombers from Baltimore and Canada. In 1951 he began to train as a pilot by which time he had completed 237 transatlantic flights. At BOAC he flew first the Bristol Britannia, converting to the VC10 in 1964. In 1965, he was the pilot who flew Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Addis Ababa and back. Tempest retired in 1975 by which time he had clocked up more than 14,000 hours' flying time.
Tempest married Norma Clayton in 1957. They had one child. Tempest had a child from a previous marriage, who predeceased him.
Tempest died in hospital on 2 June 2015.
# Chhedi Lal

Chhedilal (also written Chhedi Lal) was the third Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry Union Territory in India. He succeeded Basappa Danappa Jatti in the Third Assembly and was Lieutenant Governor in Fourth Assembly.

## Titles held

| Preceded byBasappa Danappa Jatti | Lt. Governor of Puducherry 8 November 1972 – 29 August 1976 | Succeeded byB.T. Kulkarni |
# Holehaven Creek

Holehaven Creek is a 272.9-hectare (674-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) between Canvey Island and Corringham in Essex.
The SSSI consists of Holehaven Creek itself and part of the adjoining East Haven Creek and Vange Creek. It is part of the Thames Estuary, and drains the surrounding marshes into the river. It has been designated an SSSI because its intertidal marshes and mudflats support nationally important (and sometimes internationally) numbers of wintering black-tailed godwits. Curlews and dunlins are also sometimes present in nationally significant numbers.
The channel up the creek is accessible to small boats, and the Thames Estuary Path runs along its eastern boundary.
# Eddie Jenkins (footballer, born 1909)

Edwin Jonathan Jenkins (16 July 1909 – 5 August 2005) was a Welsh professional footballer. He began his professional career with Cardiff City, making his debut for the club in February 1930. After two seasons as a reserve, he featured regularly for the club in the Third Division South between 1932 and 1934, making 87 appearances in all competitions before being released. He later played for Bristol City and Newport County before retiring.

## Early life

Jenkins was born in Cardiff, where his father worked as a blacksmith in a local steelworks before setting up his own milk business. Jenkins attended Howard Gardens School but left school at the age of 14 to work for his father.

## Career

Jenkins worked as a milkman while playing local amateur football for Splott Labour Amateurs and Cardiff East when he was spotted by coaches at Cardiff City. He was invited to a trial and joined the club in 1930, making his professional debut on 4 February 1930 in a 2–1 defeat to Bradford City in the Second Division. He made seven further league appearances for the club at the end of the 1930–31 season in place of club captain Fred Keenor, who would leave the club soon after to join Crewe Alexandra, as Cardiff suffered relegation to the Third Division South. After a second season as a reserve player, serving as backup to the more experienced Jack Galbraith and making just five appearances, he eventually established himself in the first team at the start of the 1932–33 season after displacing William Roberts.
The club struggled in the Third Division South, finishing 19th in 1933 followed by a bottom-placed finish in 1934, and Jenkins was one of several players released by new manager Ben Watts-Jones in an attempt to reverse the club's fortunes. Following his release, Jenkins was offered a contract with Tottenham Hotspur but rejected the move as he felt "there were better prospects in the milk business." However, Jenkins returned to professional football the following season, joining Bristol City where he spent one season. He later moved to Newport County where he finished his professional career.

## Later life

Following the outbreak of World War II, Jenkins served in the Far East and North Africa with the Royal Navy, where he was awarded the Africa Star. On his return to Britain after the war, he joined his father's milk company and became a Freemason. He also became a qualified referee. He later wrote a book on Splott in Cardiff, the area of the city that he grew up, entitled The Splott I Remember. He died on 5 August 2005 at the age of 96 in Cardiff. At the time of his death, he was the oldest surviving former Cardiff City player.
# Hospital of the Holy Spirit, Warsaw

The Hospital of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw (Szpital Świętego Ducha w Warszawie) was a hospital originally built in 1442, at the church of St. Martin's at Piwna Street in Warsaw's Old Town. It was founded by Anna Fiodorówna (a princess of the Duchy of Masovia) as a shelter for the poor. After a number of moves, it stayed at Elektoralna Street.

## History

The building at 12 Elektoralna Street was built between 1859 and 1861 according to a neo-Renaissance design by Józef Orlowski. The site was a former cart and carriage factory. It was the first hospital in Warsaw with free-standing pavilions. From 1861 until World War II, it was one of the most modern hospitals in the city. Bombed on 25 September 1939, it was again damaged later during the Warsaw Uprising.
Before the war, the medical clinic was run by Vilém Dušan Lambl with Samuel Goldflam as his assistant. In 1881, the head of the chemical-bacteriological laboratory was Leon Nencki.
The hospital repeatedly moved: first at Piwna Street, then Przyrynku, Konwiktorska Street, Elektoralna and in 1940 to Wola Hospital. In 1941, the two hospitals were transferred to buildings of the Jewish community. The abandoned buildings were used as a German military hospital. In 1946, the buildings was occupied again by the Hospital of the Holy Spirit. In 1957, the name was changed to City Hospital No. 1.
In 1953, the building at Elektoralna Street was rebuilt for cultural purposes. First, occupied by trade unions, it later housed the Warsaw Cultural Centre (Warszawski Ośrodek Kultury). It now houses:
* The Mazovia Region Centre of Culture and Arts (Mazowieckie Centrum Kultury i Sztuki) - a merger of the National Cultural Centre Concert Agency and the Metropolitan Bureau of Art Exhibitions
* Special School No. 63
** Primary School No. 213 - transferred to 12/14 Elektoralna Street in September 1969
** Gimnazjum No. 62
* Special School No. 85 - moved to 12/14 Elektoralna in 1975
** Special Primary School No. 243
** Special Secondary School No. 146
** The three-year job-training school No. 5
# Bangaram-class patrol vessel

The Bangaram-class patrol vessels of the Indian Navy are designed for interdiction against fast moving surface vessels and for search-and-rescue operations in coastal areas and in the exclusive economic zone. They are named after Bangaram in Lakshadweep.
The vessels are designed and built by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers. The diesel generators on board are supplied by Cummins India. The electronic equipment on board is from Bharat Electronics Limited, ECIL and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited.

## Ships of the class

| Name | Pennant | Launched | Commissioned | Status | Homeport |
| Indian Navy ||||||
| Bangaram | T65 | 11 December 2004 | 10 February 2006 | Active | Port Blair |
| Bitra | T66 | 14 December 2004 | 28 March 2006 | Active | Port Blair |
| Batti Malv | T67 | 28 June 2005 | 31 July 2006 | Active | Port Blair |
| Baratang | T68 | 6 August 2005 | 12 September 2006 | Active | Port Blair |
# The Efficiency Expert (novel)

The Efficiency Expert is a 1921 novella by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs. One of a small number of Burroughs' novels set in contemporary America as opposed to a fantasy universe, The Efficiency Expert follows the adventures of Jimmy Torrance as he attempts to make a career for himself in 1921 Chicago. The book is remarkable for the criminal livelihoods of the hero's friends. It was also admitted to be a fictionalization of Burroughs' own difficulties in finding a job prior to becoming a best-selling writer. Though written in 1919, it was first published in the October 1921 edition of the All-Story Weekly magazine. The first book publication was by House of Greystoke in 1966.

## Plot summary

Jimmy Torrance, football player, boxer, socialite, athlete and all-around Big Man On Campus, is nearly kicked out of university, but upon pleading for a second chance, he is granted one and successfully graduates. Spurning an offer from his father to come work for the family business, he determines to make something of himself first, and repairs to Chicago. However, nothing comes of his many attempts to find work, and he despairs. Friendship with a pickpocket known as "The Lizard" cheers him up and he reapplies himself, finally finding work in a department store. He also makes the acquaintance of a young lady of quality, one Elizabeth Compton. Torrance gains (and loses) a number of jobs in rapid succession, including ladies' hosiery clerk, waiter, boxer, and milkman, chancing to meet Elizabeth and her friend Harriet Holden in most of these occupations. During his stint as a waiter, he also wins the friendship of a prostitute with a heart of gold named Edith (Little Eva).
Elizabeth's father runs a factory and is worried that he is losing money. He advertises for an "efficiency expert" to come help him turn things around. Edith sees the ad and encourages Torrance to apply, writing him fraudulent letters of recommendation to assist him. Torrance does indeed get the job, where he immediately begins to improve things while simultaneously beginning to suspect that someone at the factory is stealing. Elizabeth's fiancé Harold Bince, the factory's assistant manager – who is himself the embezzler in question, due to large gambling debts – tries to get Torrance fired, an effort in which Elizabeth herself eagerly assists.
Torrance figures out the truth and has Mr. Compton engage an outside firm of accountants to prove his case, not wanting to deliver the bad news himself. In desperation, Bince tries to get rid of Torrance, leading up to a violent climax in which Elizabeth's father is murdered and Torrance is framed. The Lizard and Little Eva work to get him off, an effort that finally succeeds when The Lizard takes the stand and proves Torrance could not have committed the murder. Bince, who has persuaded Elizabeth to marry him, is exposed and commits suicide. A sadder and wiser Elizabeth asks Torrance to take over as manager of the factory.
# Anoplodesmus humberti

Anoplodesmus humberti is a species of millipede in the family Paradoxosomatidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka, which was first documented from Peradeniya.
# Super Gangster (Extraordinary Gentleman)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| HipHopDX | 3.5/5 |
| Pitchfork | 6.4/10 |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
| RapReviews | 7/10 |
Super Gangster (Extraordinary Gentleman) is the third solo studio album by American rapper Styles P. It was released on December 4, 2007 through D-Block/Koch Records. Production was handled by Vinny Idol, Dame Grease, Poobs, The Alchemist, Akon, Café Society, DJ Green Lantern, Dragan Čačinović, Hi-Tek, Kid Capri, Mr. Devine, Pete Rock and Swizz Beatz, with F. "Hit" Neufville, Kristi Clifford and Styles P serving as executive producers. It features guest appearances from Akon, Beanie Sigel, Black Thought, Ghostface Killah, Max B, Raw Buck, Ray J, Swizz Beatz, The Alchemist, The Bully, The Lox, and comedian Tony T. Roberts.
The album debuted at number 52 on the Billboard 200, number 7 on both the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and the Independent Albums, and number 4 on the Top Rap Albums charts with 28,500 sold in its first week. Its lead single, "Blow Ya Mind", reached number 6 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100, number 51 on both the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay, number 31 on the Mainstream R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay, and number 19 on both the Hot Rap Songs and the Rap Airplay charts in the United States.
# Chieri (disambiguation)

Chieri is a town and comune in Piedmont, Italy.
Chieri may also refer to:
* Chieri Calcio, an Italian association football club, based in Chieri
* Chieri '76 Volleyball, an Italian women's volleyball club based in Chieri
* Chieri, a fictional Darkover race
* Chieri Sono, a fictional character of AKB0048
* Primarosa Chieri, an Argentine geneticist and physician
# Holehird Gardens

Holehird Gardens is an extensive 10-acre site located near Windermere, Cumbria, England. It is the home of the Lakeland Horticultural Society. The garden consists of a large variety of plants, particularly those suited to the local climate with its high rainfall. It is made up of extensive rock and heather gardens, alpine houses, and a walled garden which is of particular interest for its herbaceous borders. It was once voted by BBC gardeners to be one of the nation's favourite gardens.

## History

Holehird was built in the 1860s as a private home to a design by J. S. Crowther. The house is currently used by Leonard Cheshire Disability.
The garden was created in the late nineteenth century by three successive owners of the mansion. The landscape architect Thomas Mawson enlarged the garden in 1902. However, by 1945 it became too expensive to maintain and it was effectively abandoned and totally overgrown.
In 1969 the Lakeland Horticultural Society was formed and began to rescue the derelict garden. The staff at the gardens are all volunteers from the Lakeland Horticultural Society. They are the planters, weeders, propagators, designers and administrators. The guidebook “The Best of Britain” described it as a garden with “numerous different areas to explore including rock heather and walled gardens and herbaceous borders all bursting with colourful plants and enhanced with stunning views". The astilbes are a national Plant Heritage collection.

## Access

The garden is open to the public throughout the year. Donations are invited for the upkeep of the gardens. There are also openings as part of the National Gardens Scheme. Holehird has been a regular participant in a "daffodil day", which the NGS organises in Cumbria.

## Gallery

* A water feature at Holehird Garden with a partial view of the house in the background
* A Spring-time floral display at Holehird Garden.
* An expanse of lawn surrounded by flowers within the walled garden.
# Steuart Pears

Sir Steuart Edmund Pears, KCIE, CSI (1875 – 9 September 1931) was a British administrator in India. A member of the Indian Civil Service, he spent most of his career in the Political Department of the Government of India.
He was British Resident in Mysore from 1925 to 1930 and Chief Commissioner of the North-West Frontier Province from 1930 until death the following year.
On 9 September 1931, Pears died after falling off a cliff in Nathia Gali, the summer headquarters of the government.
# Edmond Pillon

Adjutant Edmond Jacques Marcel Pillon (b.1891 - d.1921) was a French World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

## Biography

See also Aerial victory standards of World War I
Edmond Jacques Marcel Pillon was born in Chaville, France on 9 June 1891.
Pillon was called for his required military service in October 1913. On 2 August 1914, he was called to infantry duty. On 19 December 1914, he was forwarded to pilot training.
For unknown reasons, he was unusually long in qualifying as a pilot, not receiving his Military Pilot's Brevet until 8 June 1916. He became a non-commissioned Nieuport pilot in 1916, and served in Escadrilles 102 and 82. He scored a single victory for Escadrille 102, on 2 August 1916. From 6 March to 3 September 1917, Pillon scored four more confirmed wins for Escadrille 82, along with a couple of unverified claims. His record then lapsed until he began scoring again in his new assignment to fly a Spad with Escadrille 67. He scattered three victories through 1918, on 20 April, 19 May, and 2 September.
Pillon died in a postwar flying accident at Toussus-le-Noble, on 8 June 1921.

## Honors and awards

Médaille militaire
"Pilot of Escadrille N82, skillful and courageous, who always volunteers to take on the most perilous missions, and has already downed three German planes and engaged in more than fifty combats, during which his plane was often hit; on 21 April 1917, he attacked a balloon which he forced to descend; on 23 April he forced an enemy plane to land behind enemy lines; already cited in orders."

## Sources of information

* 1 2 3 4 Edmond Jacques Marcel Pillon, The Aerodrome
* 1 2 3 Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918, p. 206
* 1 2 Nieuport Aces of World War 1. p. 62.
# Hospital pharmacy

A hospital pharmacy is a department within a hospital that prepares, compounds, stocks and dispenses inpatient medications. Hospital pharmacies usually stock a larger range of medications, including more specialized and investigational medications (medicines that are being studied, but have not yet been approved), than would be feasible in the community setting. Hospital pharmacies may also dispense over-the-counter and prescription medications to outpatients.
Hospital pharmacies may provide a huge quantity of medications per day which is allocated to the wards and to intensive care units according to a patient's medication schedule. Larger hospitals may use automated transport systems to aid in the efficient distribution of medications.
Hospital pharmacists and trained pharmacy technicians compound sterile products for patients such as total parenteral nutrition (TPN) and other medications given intravenously such as neonatal antibiotics and chemotherapy. Some hospital pharmacies may outsource high-risk preparations and some other compounding functions to companies that specialize in compounding.
Hospital pharmacists often report an interest in undertaking research, although identify barriers to doing so during routine practice. Many hospital pharmacists actively participating in research also have university affiliations.
Hospital pharmacists provide services to people admitted to hospitals as in-patients. The services provided include ensuring appropriate therapies are identified and in reducing medication errors. These services may be pharmacist-led interventions or part of interdisciplinary teams. They may further organise for medication reviews post-discharge. These services may be provided in person or via telehealth.
In the United States, hospital pharmacy was not a significant practice until the 1920s. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the medicine and pharmacy were commonly one practice, in which a medical apprentice would be responsible for the drug preparation..
Hospital pharmacists often require additional education support and professional development to develop advanced skills and specialisation. Many health services require junior pharmacists to undertake pharmacy residencies for skill development.
# The Cry of the Eagle

The Cry of the Eagle (Italian: Il grido dell'aquila) is a 1923 Italian drama film directed by Mario Volpe and starring Gustavo Serena and Dillo Lombardi. It was made as a film supportive of Italy's new regime under Mussolini, and drew direct links between the risorgimento, the First World War and the rise of Fascism.

## Cast

* Manlio Bertoletti
* Mariano Bottino
* Alfredo Cruichi
* Adriana De Cristoforis
* Dillo Lombardi
* Giovanni Polli
* Bianca Renieri
* Gustavo Serena
* Giulio Tanfani-Moroni
* Renato Visca
# Takatsukasa Fuyunori

Takatsukasa Fuyunori (鷹司 冬教, 1295 – 1337), son of Mototada, was kugyo or highest-ranking Japanese court noble of the Kamakura period (1185–1333). Fuyuhira adopted him as a son. Morohira was his adopted son. He held a regent position Kampaku from 1330 to 1333.
# Chierico

Chierico is an Italian surname. In Italian this name translates to "cleric". Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco di Antonio del Chierico (1433–1484), Italian manuscript illuminator
* Odoacre Chierico (born 1959), Italian footballer and manager
* Luca Chierico (born 2001, Italian footballer, son of Odoacre
# Corus albopunctatus

Corus albopunctatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1935.