OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ho Kam-ming

Ho Kam-ming (Chinese: 何金銘, 12 December 1925 – 9 April 2020) was a Macanese-born Canadian martial artist. He was one of the students of martial arts teacher Ip Man in the discipline of Wing Chun.

## Life

He was born in Macau in 1925. When he was 30, he started learning Wing Chun and became Ip Man's formal student. In Ip Ching's memoirs My Father Ip Man, Ho was described as one of Ip Man's "excellent disciples". Ho was cultivated by Ip Man, later, he inherited Ip's wish to further develop Wing Chun.
In 1960, he returned to Macau and opened the first Wing Chun school there.
He migrated to Canada in 1990. He settled in Toronto, where he founded the World Ho Kam Ming Wing Chun Association and was still active teaching. In 2011, he also started to teach Wing Chun in Zhuhai.
He was one of a handful of men to be taught the complete system from Ip Man, most of the notable Wing Chun practitioners in Macau were his students. His notable students include: Augustine Fong (Fong Chi-wing), founder of Fong's Wing Chun Gung Fu Federation; Randy Williams, founder of Close Range Combat Academy; Lui Ming-fai (雷明輝); and Master Kiet Pham, founder of Bamboo Forest Wingchun.
On 9 April 2020, Ho Kam-ming died from COVID-19 in Toronto, aged 94.
# Disarm

"Disarm" is a song by American alternative rock band the Smashing Pumpkins, written by vocalist and guitarist Billy Corgan. It was the third single from their second album, Siamese Dream (1993), and became a top-20 hit in Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

## Lyrics

The BBC banned "Disarm" from Top of the Pops because of the lyric "cut that little child", and it received little radio airplay in the United Kingdom. Corgan has stated that the song reflects the shaky relationship he had with his parents while growing up.

## Release

The song peaked at number eleven on the UK Singles Chart. In the U.S., the song failed to reach the Billboard Hot 100 but it peaked number forty-eight on the Hot 100 Airplay chart, it also peaked at number five on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and number eight on the Modern Rock Tracks chart.
Two versions of the single were produced. Each version (Heart and Smile) featured different artwork and different B-sides.
The B-sides to the Heart version were both covers of classic rock songs from the 1970s. "Landslide" was later included on the compilation album Pisces Iscariot, after which it received significant airplay on U.S. Modern Rock stations, peaking at number 3 on that chart. "Dancing in the Moonlight" performed well in Australia, where it charted at number 90 on the Triple J Hottest 100 in 1994, while "Disarm" did not chart.
The UK 7-inch purple vinyl single features an exclusive B-side "Siamese Dream". In 2005, the track was released as a download as part of the Rarities and B-sides compilation.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Jake Scott, is mainly in black and white and shows the members of the band floating over images of a house, an old man walking through an underpass while home movie-esque, color footage shows a young boy playing outside. The video premiered on MTV in early 1994 and was immediately placed into heavy rotation and spent a month as an MTV Exclusive video. Later that year it was nominated for Best Alternative Video and Best Editing in a Video at the MTV Video Music Awards, the Pumpkins' first MTV Video Music Awards nominations.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Billy Corgan except where noted.
UK 7-inch vinyl single (7243 8 92309 7 0, HUT 43)
* "Disarm" – 3:17
* "Siamese Dream" – 2:38
UK CD single 1 ("Smile" cover)
* "Disarm" – 3:17
* "Soothe" (Demo) – 2:35
* "Blew Away" (James Iha) – 3:31
UK CD single 2 ("Heart" cover)
* "Disarm" – 3:17
* "Landslide" (Stevie Nicks) – 3:10
* "Dancing in the Moonlight" (Phil Lynott) – 4:21

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Home for an Island

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | (70%) link |
| Allmusic | link |
Home for an Island is the second studio album by The Exit. It was originally released on September 7, 2004, on Some Records. On October 11, 2005, the album was re-released by Wind-up Records with a different track list and a number of changes to the recording.

## Track listing
### Some Records 2004 release

* "Don't Push"
* "Home for an Island"
* "Tell Me All Again"
* "Back to the Rebels"
* "Italy"
* "Let's Go to Haiti"
* "Darlin"
* "So Leave Then"
* "Soldier"
* "Already Gone"

### Wind-Up Records 2005 release

* "Don't Push"
* "Let's Go to Haiti"
* "Back to the Rebels"
* "Home for an Island"
* "Pressure Cooker"
* "Tell Me All Again"
* "The Sun Will Rise in Queens"
* "Soldier"
* "Warm Summer Days"
* "Darlin"
* "So Leave Then"
* "Already Gone"
# James W. Good

James William Good (September 24, 1866 – November 18, 1929) was an American politician and lawyer from the state of Iowa, who served in the U.S. House of Representatives and the Cabinet of President Herbert Hoover as Secretary of War. He was a member of the Republican Party.

## Biography

James William Good was born near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Henry and Margaret Combs Good. He studied at Coe College, graduating in 1892. He later studied at University of Michigan Law School, graduating in 1893. He was admitted to the bar in 1893 and began practice in Indianapolis, Indiana, the same year. He married Lucy Deacon on October 4, 1894. They had two sons, James William Jr. and Robert Edmund Good.
In 1896, Good returned to Cedar Rapids, where he continued to practice law. Good served as the Cedar Rapids City Attorney from 1906 to 1908.
Good was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1909 to 1921, where he represented Iowa's 5th congressional district (then made up of Linn, Grundy, Benton, Marshall, Tama, Jones, and Cedar counties). He became chairman of the House Appropriations Committee in 1919, and continued to serve in that position until the end of his service. He was re-elected seven times, and never defeated. But soon after his fellow Republican, Warren G. Harding, was elected president in November 1920, Good disclosed that he would likely resign his seat in Congress and join a Chicago, Illinois, law firm, once Good's plan to reorganize the budgetary process was adopted. Good resigned on June 10, 1921. Republican Cyrenus Cole of Cedar Rapids won a special election to fill his vacancy, and was sworn on August 1, 1921.
In 1928 Good worked to elect Herbert Hoover, a fellow Iowa Republican, as President of the United States. When Hoover took office in March 1929, he appointed Good to be the United States Secretary of War and Good was soon confirmed by the United States Senate. He served in that position for eight months until his sudden death from peritonitis caused by a ruptured appendix.
He died in Washington, D.C., on November 18, 1929, shortly after the Wall Street crash of 1929, at the beginning of the Great Depression. He was succeeded by the Under Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley.
# Jackie Jocko

Jackie Jocko (born Jackie Giaccio; 21 January 1929 – 8 August 2019) was a musician, singer, and songwriter from Buffalo, New York. His albums included: “Lover, Come Back to Me” (1952), “Jackie Jocko – Mr. Excitement – From Coast to Coast” (1961), and “Like Wow!” (1962). Following an active national music career, he returned to Buffalo in 1972, and was locally most well known for the 20 years he played at E.B. Green's Steakhouse. He was inducted into the Buffalo Music Hall of Fame in 1997.

## Early life and career

Born in the Buffalo, New York North Fillmore neighborhood, he began playing piano by ear at two years old. He took classical piano lessons at age nine and was playing in taverns on Hertel Avenue by the age of 12. In his teens he played piano with a 10-piece orchestra at Buffalo venues, such as the Kleinhans Music Hall and the Statler Hotel.
He met his partner and drummer, Joe Peters, in 1948. They would play together for the next 70 years until Joe's death in March 2016. Jocko described Peters as, “his partner in life and music.” Jocko and Peters played their first show together at Carl's Lounge on Jefferson Avenue near Genesee Street. Jocko left Buffalo at the age of 18 with Peters. He received his first record contract from Bill Randall of WERE Station in Cleveland, and a major record deal in 1952 from Mercury Records to produce “Lover, Come Back to Me.” He also spent some time in 1952 as the headliner for New York's famous Birdland night club. In 1962, he signed with Strand Records to produce “Jackie Jocko – Mr. Excitement – From Coast to Coast” in 1961 and “Like Wow!” in 1962.
Jocko and Peters developed a show together following the records and played for five years at the Sahara in Las Vegas, two years at Harrah's in Reno, and two years touring Hawaii.

## Later career

Jocko and Peters returned home to Buffalo, New York in 1972 and played at the Cloister on Delaware Avenue, the Everglades on Hertel Avenue, and St. George's Table in the Westbrook Hotel. Jocko invested in a restaurant named Jocko's Supper Club on Broadway, but later shifted to Fanny's, a former club on Sheridan Drive in Amherst, New York. His last location was E.B. Green's where he would play for the next 20 years until 2016.
Jackie Jocko died on August 8, 2019. His personal papers and archives are held by the SUNY Buffalo State College, Archives & Special Collections and are open to the community and researchers.
# Dinotown

Dinotown was a dinosaur theme park in British Columbia, Canada, which operated from 1975 to 2010. Originally located in the lower Cultus Lake area and close to Bridal Falls in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada, it opened under the name Bedrock City and based around The Flintstones licensing. It reopened in 1995 under non-licensed dinosaur theming, and closed in 2010. From 2011 onwards, some temporary Dinotown exhibits operated in other locations. As of April 2021, they are "currently in discussions" with multiple lower mainland locations including Vancouver, Surrey, New Westminster and Richmond to re-open the park on a permanent basis.

## History

The Ell family opened Bedrock City in 1975. Buildings were based on the Bedrock city, featured in the Hanna-Barbera animated television series The Flintstones. Three other themed attractions held a Flintstones license, aside from the Kings Entertainment Company parks.
The park acquired large pipe, angle-iron and cement dinosaurs from Dyck's Dinosaur Park in Maple Ridge. The park included a "Jurassic Exhibit" on loan from the Royal Tyrrell Museum, a paleontology museum in Drumheller, Alberta. As of 2000, the park had a White Spot hamburger and casual dining restaurant, dubbed White Spot Dinersaurus.
The attraction would have a promotional Kids Playce at the Pacific National Exhibition some years, to preview their attraction. Further abroad, the characters appeared with Katie Couric on NBC's Today Show, and appeared at the American Museum of Natural History's Inaugural Trick or Treat with the Dinosaurs.
The park closed on September 6, 2010. The site of Dinotown is to become an 18-acre (7.3 ha) stratified manufactured home park, developed by Tri-R Development Group.
Talks were held with the Greater Vancouver Zoo, in Aldergrove, British Columbia, but they did not proceed further. Talks with the Pacific National Exhibition did not work out. The City of Surrey Economic Development Office approached Ell about relocating. Also listed were locations in South Surrey, Burnaby, and the "largest Ostrich farm in China".
In 2012, Dinotown Live was created and set up on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds for the summer and 2013 at Bridal Falls. For the summer of 2014, 2015 and 2016 Dinotown Funland operated at Cultus Lake, B.C. on 5 acres (2.0 ha), across from the Cultus Lake Water Park.
# Franz Auer

Franz Auer (1918 — 1983) was an Austrian chess player, Austrian Chess Championship two-times winner (1955, 1957).

## Biography

In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Franz Auer was one of Austria's leading chess players. He won the Austrian Chess Championships twice, in 1955 and 1957.
Franz Auer played for Austria in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1952, at fourth board in the 10th Chess Olympiad in Helsinki (+1, =3, -5).
Franz Auer played for Austria in the European Team Chess Championships preliminaries:
* In 1957, at sixth board in the 1st European Team Chess Championship (+1, =1, -2),
* In 1961, at fourth board in the 2nd European Team Chess Championship (+1, =1, -3),
* In 1970, at eight board in the 4th European Team Chess Championship (+0, =0, -3).
Franz Auer played for Austria in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups:
* In 1953, at fifth board in the 1st Clare Benedict Chess Cu in Mont Pèlerin (+2, =2, -1) and won team silver medal,
* In 1958, at second board in the 5th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Neuchâtel (+0, =1, -4),
* In 1959, at fourth board in the 6th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Lugano (+1, =2, -2) and won team bronze medal,
* In 1966, at fourth board in the 13th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Brunnen (+1, =0, -2),
* In 1972, at second board in the 19th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Vienna (+0, =3, -2).
# Copplestone railway station

Copplestone railway station is on the Tarka Line serving the village of Copplestone in Devon, England. It is on the Tarka Line to Barnstaple, 14 miles 37 chains (23.3 km) from Exeter Central at milepost 185.75 from London Waterloo. The station and trains are operated by Great Western Railway.

## History

The station was opened by the North Devon Railway on 1 August 1854. The railway was single track. A passing loop was provided at Copplestone but there was initially only one platform. A second platform was added and in 1873 a ten-lever signal box was built at the northern end of the new platform where there was a view of the goods yard on the other side of the line. Ten years later the line from Copplestone to Yeoford was doubled, the second track being ready for use on 4 November 1883.
The goods yard closed on 6 September 1965. The double track was taken out of use on 17 October 1971 and the signal box closed.

### 1861 accident

On 16 July 1861 the 06:30 train from Bideford was waiting at the platform when the 07:45 train from Exeter St Davids was routed onto the same line. Thirteen passengers and a guard on the second train were injured in the collision. The signalman was imprisoned for a month after admitting causing the accident during a lapse of concentration. The points and signals were not interlocked at that time, but a second platform was added and in 1873 a ten-lever signal box was built at the northern end of the new platform where there was a view of the goods yard on the other side of the line. Ten years later the line from Copplestone to Yeoford was doubled, the second track being ready for use on 4 November 1883.

## Description

The station is on the northern edge of Copplestone. and has just one platform which is on the west side of the line. There is a modern waiting shelter. The former station master's house is fenced off from the platform and is in residential use. Additional housing has been built along the station approach road. The remains of the second platform can still be seen but there is no track on that side of the station.

## Services

All services at Copplestone are operated by Great Western Railway. There is generally one train per hour in each direction between Barnstaple and Exeter Central but a very small number of services continue to or from other routes in East Devon on weekdays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Morchard Roadtowards Barnstaple | | Great Western RailwayTarka Line | | Yeofordtowards Exeter Central |

## Community railway

The railway between Exeter and Barnstaple is designated as a community railway and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted as the Tarka Line.
# Sergey Glinka

Sergei Nikolayevich Glinka (Russian: Серге́й Никола́евич Гли́нка, IPA: ; 1774–1847) was a minor Russian author of the Romantic period.

## Biography

Glinka was the elder brother of Fedor Nikolaevich Glinka. He was born at Sutoki, Smolensk Governorate in 1774. In 1796 he entered the Russian army, but after three years service retired with the rank of major. He afterwards employed himself in the education of youth and in literary pursuits, first in Ukraine, and subsequently at Moscow, where he died in 1847.

## Works

Glinka's poems are spirited and patriotic; he wrote also several dramatic pieces, and translated Edward Young's Night Thoughts. Among his numerous prose works the most important from an historical point of view are:
* Russkoe Chtenie (Historical Memorials of Russia in the 18th and 19th Centuries; 2 vols., 1845)
* Istoriya Rossii, etc. (History of Russia for the use of Youth; 10 vols., 1817–1819; 2nd ed. 1822, 3rd ed. 1824)
* Istoriya Armyan, etc. (History of the Migration of the Armenians of Azerbaijan from Turkey to Russia; 1831)
* contributions to Russky Vyestnik (Russian Messenger), a monthly periodical, edited by him (1808–1820)
# John Gough (footballer)

John Gough was an Irish football goalkeeper who played in the Irish League for Queen's Island and Ballymena during the 1920s and also won a solitary international cap for Ireland.

## Career

Gough was a well decorated member of the Queen's Island team that experienced great success in the Irish League during the 1920s. The club and John's defining season came during the 1923-24 campaign when they won four domestic trophies (Irish League championship, Irish Cup, City Cup and County Antrim Shield).
During his impressive season, Gough was selected to represent Ireland against South Africa in a friendly game at Solitude in September 1924. This was the South African's first ever official international game. The full cap added to the two caps he had won between 1923 and 1924 for the Irish League representative team
Queen's Island's success quickly deteriorated and in September 1928, John left the club to join the newly elected Ballymena team. It proved a shrewd decision as Gough won another Irish Cup winners' medal in 1929, as the Braidmen defeated Belfast Celtic in final in their first ever season. He was also part of the team for a return to the Irish Cup final a year later, as Ballymena were defeated by Linfield.
John Gough was not retained by the Ballymena selection committee during the summer of 1930. It is unclear if he continued to play competitive football after his release. He returned to Ballymena in an off-field role 1934 as he formed part of the Management Committee of the new Ballymena United club which had been formed following the sudden demise of the old club.

## Club honours

Queen's Island
* Irish League winner (1): 1923–24
* Irish Cup winner (1): 1923–24
* City Cup winner (3): 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–1925
* County Antrim Shield winner (1): 1923–24
* Irish League runner-up (3): 1922–23, 1924–25, 1926–27
Ballymena
* Irish Cup winner (1): 1928–29
* Irish Cup runner-up (1): 1929–30
* City Cup runner-up (1): 1928–29

## International caps

| Cap | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Competition |
| 1 | 24 September 1924 | Solitude, Belfast | South Africa | Lost 1-2 | Friendly |

## Statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | Irish Cup | Irish Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Ballymena | 1928–29 | Irish League | 24 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 15 | 0 | 44 | 0 |
| Ballymena | 1929–30 | Irish League | 24 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 39 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 48 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 26 | 0 | 83 | 0 |
# Ian Burden

Ian Charles Burden (born 24 December 1957) is an English musician who played keyboards and bass guitar with the Human League, initially as a session musician, and later full-time, between 1981 and 1987.

## Early life

Burden attended The King's School in Peterborough as a boarding pupil, where he played in several amateur bands.

## Career

Formerly of Sheffield band Graph, Burden was employed as a session keyboard player for the Human League's October 1980 tour, covering for Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh's keyboards after their departure. In March 1981 he returned to the band full-time, and would co-write much of their early 1980s material. He left the band in 1987.
Burden recorded a solo album, Loot, in 1990.
In 1995, Burden released a CD through Inertia Records entitled A Swim in the Ocean. This was a collaboration with Human League session player and contributor Russell Dennett. The band called themselves Deep Down Crazy, and consisted of Dan Boulton on vocals, Chris Broadhead on drums, Russell Dennett on guitar/keyboards/vocals and Burden on bass/keyboards. The recording took place at The Stockyard in Leicestershire.
Burden played bass guitar on the 2006 debut eponymous release for the Tenth Stage, a Melbourne-based band, and also on their second album, Grand Guignol. The bass guitar used on these recordings (a Fender Telecaster Bass) was the same one he used to record "I Love You Too Much" and "(Keep Feeling) Fascination" (although in the Fascination video he is playing its technical direct successor, the Fender Precision Bass). He played an Ibanez Musician Bass on "Mirror Man" and "The Lebanon", and in some live performances (including their Top of the Pops performance of "Fascination").
Burden also contributed bass guitar to Parralox's State of Decay album, released in Germany in 2009.
In 2018, Burden released the second solo album Hey Hey Ho Hum .

## Awards

* 1982 Brit Awards – (with the Human League) – 'Best British Breakthrough Act'