OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judson Spence

Judson Spence (born 29 April 1965, Pascagoula, Mississippi) is an American pop music singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist based in Nashville, Tennessee. He originally gained fame when he released his eponymously titled debut solo effort on Atlantic Records in 1988. The album was produced by Monroe Jones and David Tickle, and executive produced by future Interscope founder Jimmy Iovine.
Although he had a top 40 hit with "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah" in 1988 and also had a minor hit with "Drift Away" from The Wonder Years soundtrack, Spence was dropped from Atlantic before completing his second album in 1991.
After several years of struggle, Spence's composition "The Power" was covered by both Amy Grant and Cher and was also used for a national Century 21 advertising campaign. Subsequently, he recorded the indie release "painfaithjoy" in 1995.
He performed with Trisha Yearwood on the Oscar nominated song "How Do I Live Without You" in 1997 and sang live with her on the American Music Awards, The Tonight Show, The Oscars, and the CMA Awards.
In 1999, he released his third solo album in Japan, titled I Guess I Love It before his record label, Pioneer Music Group closed its doors. That album was produced by former Eagle Bernie Leadon. In 2000, he toured with Trisha Yearwood. The following year, Wynonna Judd cut Judson's song "New Day Dawning", and it became the title track to her album.
In 2003, Spence released two albums: The Velvet Kitten Sessions, which was a mainstream collection, and Opus Dei, which was a religious-themed effort.
In 2014, Spence filmed a movie about his life, Sing the Blues, that also featured his music.

## Discography

* Judson Spence (1988)
* I Guess I Love It (1998?, January 23, 2001)
* The Velvet Kitten Sessions (2003)
* Judson Spence (2003)
# Renata von Tscharner

Renata von Tscharner was the founder and president of the Charles River Conservancy, which has worked on the stewardship and renewal of the Charles River Parklands since 2000.
This public interest organization aims at making the 400 acres (160 ha) of urban parklands from the Boston Harbor to the Watertown Dam more attractive, active and accessible for all. The Charles River Conservancy built a 40,000 sq ft skatepark that opened in 2015. She hosts a regular TV shows on CCTV (Cambridge). Under her leadership the Conservancy began plans for a SwimPark, a pool in the Charles River.
von Tscharner has co-written several books on public art, urban design and environmental education and has taught at several academic institutions in New England. Prior to starting the Charles River Conservancy, she taught in the landscape program of Harvard's Radcliffe Seminars, she was a principal of The Townscape Institute, Assistant City Planner in Bern, Switzerland, and Planning Officer with the Greater London Council’s Covent Garden Task Force. She has a degree in architecture and city planning from the Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland.
She resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts with her husband Peter Munkenbeck.

## Awards

* 2018: Doctorate Honoris Causa honorary degree from Boston Architectural College
* 2015: Stratton Award by Friends of Switzerland
* 2013: The Olmsted Medal by American Society of Landscape Architects
* 2011: Zone Conservation Award, the Garden Club of America
* 2008: Upstander Award by Facing History and Ourselves
* 2005: Medal of Merit by the Garden Club of America
* 2003: Excellence Award by the Boston Society of Architects

## Publications

* "RiverStories" Volume 3, 2015, published by the Charles River Conservancy, contributor
* "RiverStories" Volume 2, 2010, published by the Charles River Conservancy, contributor
* "Safe Crossings" op-ed, Boston Globe, April 5, 2010
* RiverStories, Volume 1, 2007 published by the Charles River Conservancy, contributor
* Keeping Parkland Promises op-ed, The Boston Globe, Feb. 10, 2003
* Foreword for Inventing the Charles River, MIT Press and the Charles River Conservancy, Dec. 2002
* Saving Parkways and a Legacy co-author of op-ed, The Boston Globe, April 30, 2001
* Making Cities Memorable World Monitor Magazine, Feb 1989
* New Providence: A Changing Cityscape- executive producer of book and poster series with seven tableaux illustrating the evolution of American city from 1875 to 1987 plus curriculum guide (San Diego, Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1987)
* Place Makers: Public Art That Tells You Where You Are co-author (First edition, New York: Hasting House, Oct. 1981. 128 Pages, 150 Photographs) (Second expanded and completely revised edition, Boston: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1987)
# Belle de Gast

Belle de Gast (born 4 February 1991) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team VolkerWessels Women Cyclingteam.
# Roos Hoogeboom

Roos Hoogeboom (born 16 August 1982) is a Dutch former professional racing cyclist, who rode professionally between 2016 and 2020 – except for 2018 – for the Bizkaia–Durango and Biehler Krush Pro Cycling teams.

## Major results
### 2014

    9th Overall Tour de Feminin
# Richard Findlay (broadcaster)

Richard Findlay CBE (5 November 1943 – 8 July 2017) was a Scottish broadcaster who served as Chairman of STV and CEO of Scottish Radio Holdings, amongst other roles.

## Life

Findlay was born Dietrich Rudolf Barth in Berlin on 5 November 1943, during the Second World War. He did not know his father, Albert Oskar Rudolf Barth, who was killed somewhere in East Prussia, having earlier won the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. His mother Ines Ilse Ingeborg Barth ("Inge") worked as a translator for the British Occupation Force in Berlin. There she met Captain Ian Douglas Findlay, and married him. The couple returned to Scotland and brought Dietrich with them, along with his older sister Linde. For obvious reasons they decided to give him a new name when they arrived, and Dietrich became Richard Findlay.
Having a strong artistic flair Richard studied at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow. He graduated in 1963 and obtained a 6 month contract with the BBC. His debut was as a monk in a production of The Brothers Karamazov.
His next role was playing a schoolteacher in an STV drama series "This Man Craig" (1966/7) and then "The Revenue Men" (1967/8). However, he felt uncomfortable in front of the camera. After spending some time as a continuity announcer for BBC Scotland he was asked to set up an English language radio station in Saudi Arabia.
In 1972 he got a job with the COI Radio Division in London and moved to a 14th century tithe barn in Crowborough in East Sussex. In 1973 he moved to the privately run and newly created Capital Radio in their newsroom. In the same year he created Waverley Radio in an attempt to control the East of Scotland radio franchise, but this was awarded to the rival Radio Forth. However, Radio Forth recruited Findlay as programme controller, and he later rose to be Chief Executive.
In 1991 a merger with Radio Clyde created Scottish Radio Holdings (SRH) then working with James Gordon, Lord Gordon. In 1995 they expanded into publishing, creating Score Press which ran 45 publications. He stood down as Chief Executive in 2004 and soon after the company was sold to Emap for £394 million.
In 2003 he was brought in to set up the National Theatre of Scotland and served as its first Chairman. In 2007 he was brought in to rescue STV as its new Chairman with Rob Woodward as CEO. His final role was the rescue of Creative Scotland.
He died following a short illness on 8 July 2017, at the age of 73. He is buried in Dean Cemetery. The highly unusual grave depicts a war-time radio on top. It lies on the north side of the main entrance path.

## Family

In 1971 he married Elspeth Macbeth Menzies. They had two sons and a daughter.

## Positions held

see
* Chief Executive Officer of Scottish Radio Holdings
* Chief Executive of Radio Forth
* Chief Executive of Score Press
* Chairman of STV
* Chairman of the National Theatre of Scotland
* Chairman of the Royal Lyceum Theatre
* Chairman of Lothian Health Board
* Governor and Fellow of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
* Governor of Creative Scotland
* Board Member of New Wave Media
* Rector of Heriot-Watt University
# OCBC Building (Penang)

The OCBC Building is a historical building in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Completed in 1938, the office building, situated at Beach Street within the city's Central Business District (CBD), forms part of the Penang branch of the OCBC Bank.

## History

Singapore-based Oversea-Chinese Bank Limited – a predecessor to the OCBC Bank – opened its Penang branch at 24 Beach Street in 1920. It moved to the present-day site in the following year. After the Wall Street crash of 1929, the Oversea-Chinese Bank merged with the Chinese Commercial Bank and Ho Hong Bank to form OCBC in 1932.
As the economy rebounded, OCBC's Penang branch was reopened in 1934. The building, originally constructed in the 1880s, underwent renovations that were completed by 1938, incorporating designs from Charles Geoffrey Boutcher. In the 1960s, OCBC relocated its Penang branch to a newly constructed building nearby.
In 2014, OCBC launched its new premier banking centre, which includes the current building as well as adjacent structures such as the 1886 Building and Kongsoon House. The premier banking centre, costing RM5 million, is OCBC's largest in Malaysia, spanning a total of 8,000 sq ft (740 m$^2$).

## Description

The building was designed in Art Deco style, featuring a dull grey façade surfaced in Shanghai plaster. The top two levels were constructed with vertical plaster columns, incorporating a ring motif that frames the central section.
# Adi (title)

Adi (pronounced "Ahndi") is a title used by Fijian women of chiefly rank, namely female members of chiefly clans. It is the equivalent of the Ratu title used by male chiefs. It is in general use throughout most of Fiji, although on Kadavu Island, Bulou is used instead.

## Notable chieftainesses

* Ateca Ganilau
* Finau Tabakaucoro
* Kavu Iloilo
* Kuini Speed
* Lalaciwa
* Laufitu Malani
* Litia Cakobau
* Litia Qionibaravi
* Litiana Maopa
* Losalini Raravuya Dovi
* Samanunu Cakobau-Talakuli
* Senimili Dyer
* Serukeirewa
# Merton S. Jackson

Merton S. Jackson (died June 26, 1985) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County from 1947 to 1950.

## Biography

Jackson was a Republican. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County from 1947 to 1950.
Jackson was a member of the McCloskey and Jackson firm in Elkton.
Jackson married Georgia M. Manlove on March 23, 1940. Jackson lived in Perryville. He died on June 26, 1985. He was buried at Hopewell Cemetery.
# Dunluce, County Antrim

Dunluce (Irish: Dún Libhse) is a civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Dunluce civil parish, which contains a townland of the same name, is within the historical barony of Dunluce Lower. Villages within the civil parish include Ballybogy, Bushmills, and Portballintrae.
# Gin, Mississippi

Gin is a ghost town in Clarke County, Mississippi, United States. A post office operated under the name Gin from 1905 to 1913.
# Come Ahead

Come Ahead is the twelfth studio album by Scottish band Primal Scream. It was released on 8 November 2024, and it is the band's first album in eight years.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
Come Ahead received mostly positive reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 68, based on 15 reviews.

## Personnel

Primal Scream
* Bobby Gillespie – vocals
* Andrew Innes – synthesizer (tracks 1, 6, 9, 10)
* Simone Butler – spoken word (track 7)
Additional musicians
* David Wrench – additional programming
* Jason Falkner – bass guitar
* Jay Bellerose – drums
* David Holmes – keyboards, loops
* House Gospel Choir – backing vocals (tracks 1–9, 11)
* Davey Chegwidden – percussion (tracks 1–7, 9–11)
* Alex White – horn (tracks 1, 6), saxophone (5, 11), piano (5)
* Darrin Morris – keyboards (tracks 1, 8, 9, 11)
* Emre Ramanzanoglu – drums (tracks 4, 6)
* Brian Irvine – conductor (tracks 1–4, 6, 8, 11), keyboards (8)
* Aoife Burke – cello (tracks 1–4, 6, 8, 11)
* Maeve Sheil – double bass (tracks 1–4, 6, 8, 11)
* Bogdan Sofei – violin (tracks 1–4, 6, 8, 11)
* Larissa O'Grady – violin (tracks 1–4, 6, 8, 11)
* Dan Bodwel – double bass (tracks 1–3, 6, 8, 11)
* Adele Govier – viola (tracks 1–3, 6, 8, 11)
* Cillian O'Breachin – violin (tracks 1–3, 6, 8, 11)
* David O'Doherty – violin (tracks 1–3, 6, 8, 11)
* Emma Masterson – violin (tracks 1, 4, 8)
* Paula Hughes – cello (tracks 1, 8)
* Nathan Sherman – viola (tracks 1, 8)
* Ingrid Nichola – violin (tracks 1, 8)
* David Kenny – viola (tracks 2–4, 6, 11)
* David McElroy – violin (tracks 2–4, 11)
* Adrian Mantu – cello (tracks 2, 3, 6, 11)
* Christine Kenny – violin (tracks 2, 3, 6, 11)
* Anna Caragnano – spoken word (track 2), backing vocals (6, 7)
* Renee Alleyne – rap vocals (track 4), spoken word (11)
* Yseult Cooper Stockdale – cello (track 4)
* Paul Stephens – double bass (track 4)
* Andreea Banciu – viola (track 4)
* Daniel Gethin – alto vocals (track 5)
* Josh Quinlan – baritone vocals (track 5)
* Sophie Ellis – soprano vocals (track 5)
* Matthew Minter – tenor vocals (track 5)
* Felix Stephens – cello, conductor (track 5)
* Nina Lin – violin (track 5)
* Benjamin Darvill – harmonica (track 10)
* Cian Nugent – guitar (track 11)
* Daniel Thomas – piano (track 11)
Technical
* David Holmes – production
* David Wrench – mixing
* Matt Colton – mastering
* Michael Harris – engineering
* Debbie Smith – engineering (tracks 1, 8)
* Alan Kelly – engineering (tracks 2–4, 6, 11)
* Felix Stephens – engineering, arrangement, string arrangement (track 5)
* Brian Irvine – arrangement, strings arrangement (tracks 1–4, 6, 8)
* Josh Quinlan – arrangement (track 5)
* Ralph Allwood – arrangement (track 5)
* Daniel Thomas – arrangement (track 11)
* Amy Ratcliffe – studio assistance
* Grace Banks – studio assistance
* Tim Pennells – studio assistance
# Sanandaj County

Sanandaj County (Persian: شهرستان سنندج) is in Kurdistan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Sanandaj.

## History

In 2011, Hoseynabad-e Jonubi Rural District was separated from the Central District, and Hoseynabad-e Shomali Rural District was separated from Saral District of Divandarreh County in the formation of Hoseynabad District. Zhavarud-e Sharqi Rural District was separated from the Central District to form Sirvan District, including the new Miyanrud Rural District.
After the 2016 National Census, the village of Hoseynabad was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The county is populated by ethnic Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the county's population was 409,628 in 105,247 households. The following census in 2011 counted 450,167 people in 127,699 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 501,402 in 152,532 households.

### Administrative divisions

Sanandaj County's population history and administrative structure over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Sanandaj County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 386,738 | 428,610 | 461,278 |
| Abidar RD | 14,274 | 6,693 | 5,921 |
| Arandan RD | 4,012 | 5,125 | 5,458 |
| Hoseynabad-e Jonubi RD | 7,467 | 6,787 | |
| Howmeh RD | 31,304 | 20,066 | 28,597 |
| Naran RD | 5,754 | 4,943 | 3,686 |
| Sarab Qamish RD | 4,719 | 4,785 | 4,849 |
| Zhavarud-e Sharqi RD | 7,762 | 6,224 | |
| Sanandaj (city) | 311,446 | 373,987 | 412,767 |
| Hoseynabad District | | | 9,743 |
| Hoseynabad-e Jonubi RD | | | 6,579 |
| Hoseynabad-e Shomali RD | | | 3,164 |
| Hoseynabad (city) | | | |
| Kalatrazan District | 22,890 | 21,557 | 19,371 |
| Kalatrazan RD | 8,196 | 7,371 | 6,854 |
| Negel RD | 6,739 | 7,112 | 6,194 |
| Zhavarud-e Gharbi RD | 6,819 | 5,781 | 5,021 |
| Shuyesheh (city) | 1,136 | 1,293 | 1,302 |
| Sirvan District | | | 11,008 |
| Miyan Rud RD | | | 6,591 |
| Zhavarud-e Sharqi RD | | | 4,417 |
| Total | 409,628 | 450,167 | 501,402 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# George R. Howard

George R. Howard (c. 1800/1801 – August 2, 1884) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Cecil County, from 1840 to 1845.

## Early life

George R. Howard was born in 1800 or 1801 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Howard was a Whig prior to the Civil War. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Cecil County, from 1840 to 1845. In 1845, he was appointed by Governor Pratt as register of wills in Cecil County. He remained in that role until the Maryland constitution of 1851.
During the war, Howard was a member of the Union Party. He was elected as colonel of the 6th Maryland Regiment. He was an active member of the service for about a year or more. After leaving the army, Howard returned to his farm at Elk Neck. He then moved to Elkton. In 1867, he was elected a member of the constitutional convention of Maryland. He was appointed deputy collector of internal revenue. He then served as justice of the peace until he left the role after becoming sick around 1880.

## Personal life

Around 1880, Howard suffered a stroke of paralysis. Howard died on August 2, 1884. He was buried at the Presbyterian Church in Elkton.
# Milton Y. Kidd

Milton Y. Kidd (1826 – February 2, 1884) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1849, 1854 and 1858.

## Early life

Milton Y. Kidd was born in 1826 at the Kidd farm near Port Deposit, Maryland. He attended West Nottingham Academy and Princeton University.

## Career

He worked as a merchant and lawyer.
Kidd served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1849, 1854 and 1858.
In 1859, Kidd succeeded James W. Clayton as chief clerk of the House of Delegates. He served as chief clerk in 1860. In September 1861, while chief clerk, Kidd was arrested as a Southern sympathizer alongside members of the House of Delegates. He was required to give an oath to the United States prior to his release ten days later. In 1867, he served as secretary of the Maryland constitutional convention. He served as chief clerk from 1868 to 1880. At the time of his death, he was serving as journal clerk of the House of Delegates.

## Personal life

Kidd died from rheumatism on February 2, 1884, aged 57, in Baltimore. He was buried in West Nottingham Cemetery.
# Richard D. Mackie

Richard D. "Tucker" Mackie (December 30, 1922 – October 27, 2013) was an American politician and farmer from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County, from 1959 to 1962 and from 1967 to 1974. He then represented the 34th district in the House of Delegates from 1972 to 1982.

## Early life

Richard Delbert Mackie was born on December 30, 1922, in Warwick, Maryland, to Josephine (née Aiken) and Osborne Sentman Mackie. He graduated from West Nottingham Academy and the University of Delaware.

## Career

Mackie worked as a farmer.
Mackie was a Democrat. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County, from 1959 to 1962 and from 1967 to 1974. He then represented the 34th district in the House of Delegates from 1975 to 1982. In 1986, he ran for the Cecil County commission, but lost to Merritt Dean.
Mackie was a founding member of the Democratic Club of Cecil County. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Cecil County Health Planning Committee. He was a charter member of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness and was a campaign chair for the March of Dimes. He served on the Susquehanna State Park Advisory Board from 1983 to 1984 and from 1987 to 1990. He helped the Natural Resource Management Area purchase the duPont property in Fair Hill, Maryland.

## Personal life

Mackie went by the nickname Tucker. He died on October 27, 2013. He was buried at Sharps Cemetery in Fair Hill.
# Henry S. Magraw

Henry Slaymaker Magraw (December 17, 1815 – February 1, 1867) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as State Treasurer of Pennsylvania from 1856 to 1859. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1867.

## Early life

Henry Slaymaker Magraw was born on December 17, 1815, in West Nottingham, Maryland, to Rebecca (née Cochran) and James Magraw. His father was a Presbyterian minister and founded the Presbyterian Church in West Nottingham. He attended West Nottingham Academy. He studied law in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with John R. Montgomery and was admitted to the bar on December 1, 1838.

## Career

Magraw moved to Pittsburgh. He was admitted to the bar in Allegheny County on February 4, 1839. He practiced law there with Robert McKnight. He was a Democrat. In 1845, he was the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Pittsburgh. He was appointed deputy attorney general of Allegheny County in 1845. He resigned the post in October 1848.
In 1850, Magraw moved to California and practiced law a year there. In 1852, he returned to Pennsylvania and worked as an attorney there until 1863. He was elected as State Treasurer of Pennsylvania and served in that role for three terms, from May 1, 1856, to May 1, 1859. He ran again in 1859, but lost to Eli Slifer.
In July 1861, Magraw was present at the First Battle of Bull Run trying to retrieve the body of James Cameron. He was then imprisoned by the Confederates in Richmond, Virginia.
In 1866, Magraw was elected as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County. He served with Alexander Evans, William Lindsey and George P. Whitaker. The four delegates were known as "The Big Four" due to their physical size.

## Personal life

Magraw married Emily W. Hopkins. She was a descendant of George Ross, lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania. They had four children, Adam R. (died 1908), Rebecca (died 1865), Henry Stephen and Emily. His son Henry Stephen was a state examiner of banks in Montana.
In 1862, Magraw moved back to West Nottingham and purchased his family's old home in West Nottingham. He was a friend of James Buchanan. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. On January 29, 1867, Magraw had a stroke. He died on February 1, 1867, in Washington, D.C. He was buried at West Nottingham Cemetery.