OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cheadle and Gatley Urban District

Cheadle and Gatley was an administrative district in Cheshire, England, from 1886 until 1974. It was a local government district from 1886 to 1894 and then an urban district from 1894 until 1974.

## History

The Cheadle and Gatley local government district was created in 1886. It was administered by an elected local board. The district covered the parts of the township of Cheadle that were not within the municipal borough boundaries of Stockport, plus the township of Stockport Etchells, which was a detached part of the parish of Stockport in which the main settlement was Gatley.
Local government districts were reconstituted as urban districts under the Local Government Act 1894. The 1894 Act also said that civil parishes (including townships such as Cheadle and Stockport Etchells) could no longer straddle district or borough boundaries. Cheadle parish was therefore reduced to just cover the area within the urban district. The urban district then contained the two civil parishes of Cheadle and Stockport Etchells until 1930, when they were merged into a single parish called Cheadle and Gatley covering the whole urban district.
The urban district council used Bruntwood Hall as its town hall from 1944 to 1959, and Abney Hall from 1960 to 1974.
Cheadle and Gatley Urban District was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. The area became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport in Greater Manchester.
Between 2004 and 2023 there was a Cheadle and Gatley electoral ward, which covered a smaller area than the pre-1974 urban district.
# Albert 'Kid' Lloyd (Boxer)

Albert Francis Lloyd :
| Statistics ||
| Nickname(s) | The Kid |
| Weight(s) | Heavyweight |
| Height | 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) |
| Reach | 72in (183 cm) |
| Born | March 25, 1892 Melbourne, Victoria, Australia |
| Stance | Orthodox |
| Boxing record ||
| Total fights | 125 |
| Wins | 83 |
| Wins by KO | 47 |
| Losses | 33 |
Albert Francis 'Kid' Lloyd, born 25th March 1891 in Melbourne, was an Australian former professional boxer. He was nicknamed "The Kid" and was a three-time Australian heavyweight boxing champion, competing between the years from 1912 and 1926.

## Early life and amateur career

He was born the son of Phoebe Lloyd in the suburb of Carlton, in Melbourne, Victoria, without a father mentioned on his birth certificate.

## Professional career

He stood at 178cm (5'10") tall, weighed around 79.5kg (175 pounds), and fought from an orthodox stance. His career started in the bush when he was a teenager. He was first noticed when he won a heavyweight tournament in 1912. Lloyd fought all over Australia in search of bouts, including unofficial fights in the Snowy Flynn travelling boxing troupe. He first won the Australian heavyweight title with a second round KO over Colin Bell on the 24th March 1917 at the Sydney Stadium, but lost the title three weeks later on points against Les Darcy's former tutor Dave Smith at Sydney Stadium. He then recorded wins against Americans Eddie McGoorty (W 20), and Fritz Holland (W KO 8).
After two unsuccessful challenges against Jimmy Clabby (D 20 & L 20), Lloyd eventually won the title back on the third try, with a points win over Clabby (W 20), on New Years Day, 1 January 1918, again held at Sydney Stadium. He held the title for over two years with successful defences against George Cook three times, Ern Waddy three times and Clabby once. Lloyd was then stripped of his title when he travelled to New Zealand for a series of bouts against Waddy, Cook and Clabby. Eventually in 1921, Lloyd travelled to fight in Great Britain and Europe with fellow Aussies George Cook and Middleweight Frankie Burns. He stayed there for two years, participating in 32 bouts, for 17 wins, 13 losses and 2 draws.
While in Great Britain and Europe, his fights included wins over Horace 'Soldier' Jones (WF 10), Phil Suffling (W KO 3) and Phil Scott (W KO 3), while he lost to 'Bombardier' Billy Wells (L KO 10), Jack Bloomfield ( L KO 6) and Gipsy Daniels ( L 20). He then returned to Australia fighting anywhere and everywhere, and unsuccessfully challenged Waddy for the Australian title twice.
Record: 125 fights, 83 Wins (47 KO), 33 Losses, 8 Draws.

## Personal life

Little is known of Lloyd's personal life. After he retired from boxing, he became a barman at the famous Melbourne Hotel, Young & Jackson's on Swanston Street. He died on 6 September 1959.
# KQRA

KQRA (102.1 FM) is a commercial radio station located in Brookline, Missouri, broadcasting to the Springfield, Missouri, area. KQRA airs an active rock music format branded as "Q102-1".
The station is the local affiliate of the Lex and Terry Morning Show.
# Life Begins at the Hop

"Life Begins at the Hop" is a song written by Colin Moulding. It was recorded by XTC and released in 1979 as the group's fifth single. Keyboardist Barry Andrews was replaced by second guitarist Dave Gregory prior to its recording. The song recalls Friday night youth dances that Moulding, in his teenage years, had attended at St. Peter's Church in Penhill, Swindon.
The single's B-side, "Homo Safari" was the first in Andy Partridge's "Homo Safari Series", a six-part series of ambient, impressionistic instrumentals, initially released on the b-sides of various XTC 7" and 12" singles.

## Track listing

* "Life Begins at the Hop" (Colin Moulding) – 3:46
* "Homo Safari" (Andy Partridge) – 2:14

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 94 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 54 |
# Burgau Castle

Burgau Castle (German: Schloss Burgau) is a water castle in Düren, located in the town forest at the edge of the district Niederau.

## Architecture

The earliest findings can be traced back to the year 1100. The building was constructed on a motte. Even today the manor house is situated on an island with a diameter of 50 meters. The keep also dates back to the Middle Ages; after that the southern, eastern and northern wings of the main castle were constructed. In the 16th century a bay, richly decorated with reliefs, was added to the house tower. This room is also referred to as the gazebo room.
In 1675 it was decided to renovate the damaged castle. Around 1730 the conversion into a baroque three-wing building began. Additionally, from 1685 onwards the construction of the Vorburg commenced, an outer bailey consisting of a three-winged building used for the management of the castle. Like the inner bailey, it was also surrounded by a water-filled moat.
After the castle was destroyed during the Second World War in 1944, the restoration process lasted from 1975 to 1998.

## Today

Nowadays, the castle is a tourist attraction and is used as an event location, with various local societies using the premises. It is known as a popular destination with its pond and surrounding forest as well as the castle café.
The main part of the castle offers 450 square metres of exhibition space and a room for conferences. There are regular concerts and events in the Winkelsaal, a hall in the outer ward, and the courtyard.
Düren's registry office offers a marriage service in the gazebo room of the castle on select Saturdays during the year.

## Hans Holbein the Younger and the Portrait of Anne of Cleves

In 1539 the artist Hans Holbein the Younger, known as one of the greatest portraitists of the 16th century and King's Painter to Henry VIII, travelled to Düren to paint a portrait of Anne of Cleves. After seeing Holbein's portrait of her, King Henry sent a delegation to Düren to negotiate the courtship and to bring Anne back to England.
However, meeting her was a disappointment for him, the marriage was never consummated and an annulment soon followed. Anne received the title of “The King's Sister“, a generous settlement and was often invited to court.
# Hudson River Psychiatric Center

The Hudson River Psychiatric Center in Poughkeepsie, New York was a building and a psychiatric facility for adults operated by the New York State Office of Mental Health. It was closed in January 2012, and patients were moved to Rockland Psychiatric Center.
It was located at 10 Ross Circle, in Poughkeepsie, not far from the defunct Hudson River State Hospital. The property continues to serve as an Office of Mental Health field office.
# K. Krishnamoorthy

Krishnasamy Krishnamoorthy (1 July 1944 – 16 January 2019) was an Indian politician. He served as a Member of Lok Sabha from Mayiladuthurai from 1998 to 1999.
He was born on 1 July 1944 to Krishnasamy at Kumbakonam in India. He graduated in arts from Government College, Kumbakonam and qualified as a lawyer from Madras Law College.

## Politics

Krishnamoorthi served as a Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from 1984 to 1988. In 1998, he stood for election from Mayiladuthurai constituency for 12th Lok Sabha as a candidate of Tamil Maanila Congress and won over Pattali Makkal Katchi candidate by margin of 42,456 votes in which the election Mani Shankar Aiyar finished fourth and lost his deposit.
# Neridup, Western Australia

Neridup is a rural locality of the Shire of Esperance in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia. A large part of the Kau Rock Nature Reserve is located in the north-east of Neridup.
Neridup is on the traditional land of the Njunga people of the Noongar nation. The Njunga were previously part of the Wudjari Noongar, but separated from them for cultural reasons.
The Kau Rock Nature Reserve, which also stretches into neighbouring Wittenoom Hills and Mount Ney, was gazetted on 2 August 1974, has a size of 158.14 square kilometres (61.06 sq mi) and is located in the Mallee bioregion.
# KQZB

KQZB is an FM radio station licensed to Troy, Idaho and broadcasting on a frequency of 100.5 Megahertz. From 2016 to 2019, the station was known as "Hits 100" and owned by Pullman Radio Inc. In September 2019, the station was renamed as "100.5 KQZB" and was sold to the Pacific Empire Radio Corporation
KQZB airs a classic hits format and is owned by Pacific Empire Radio Corporation.
# 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 119th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

## Match
### Summary

Kerry won by 13 points, the widest winning margin in an All-Ireland SFC final since 1978.
Mayo were hoping to bridge a gap that stretched back to their All-Ireland SFC title winning team of 1951. They failed yet again, having lost to Kerry in 2004 and 1997, Meath in 1996 and Cork in 1989.
Mayo were 2–4 down with no score after 13 minutes; the Kerry total of 4–15 was the highest in a final since Dublin's 5–12 total against Armagh in the 1977 final; in 2022, Martin Breheny listed it among "five of the worst" All-Ireland SFC finals since 1972, commenting: "Kerry's awesome scoring power against a weak Mayo defence robbed the final of a competitive edge, the basic requirement to make a game entertaining".

### Details

| Kerry Green and Yellow Shirts/White shorts/Green Socks | 4–15 – 3–5 (final score after 70 minutes) | Mayo Green and Red shirts/White shorts/Red socks |
| Manager: Jack O'Connor Team: 1 Diarmuid Murphy (GK) 2 Marc Ó Sé 3 Michael McCarthy 4 Tom O'Sullivan 5 Tomás Ó Sé 6 Séamus Moynihan (0–1) 7 Aidan O'Mahony (0–2) 8 Darragh Ó Sé 9 Tommy Griffin 10 Seán O'Sullivan (0–1) 11 Declan O'Sullivan (1–2) (c) 12 Paul Galvin (0–1) 13 Colm Cooper (1–2) 14 Kieran Donaghy (1–2) 15 Mike Frank Russell (0–2) Substitutes: 17 Eoin Brosnan (1–1) for T. Ó Sé 18 Darran O'Sullivan for S. O'Sullivan 19 Éamonn Fitzmaurice for T. Griffin 20 Bryan Sheehan (0–1) for M. F. Russell 22 Brendan Guiney for A. O'Mahony | Half-time: 3-8 - 3-2 Competition: All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (Final) Date: 15.30 BST Sunday, 17 September 2006 Venue: Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 82,289 Referee: Brian Crowe (Cavan) Match rules: 70 minutes. Replay if scores still level. Maximum of 5 substitutions. | Manager: Mickey Moran Team: 1 David Clarke (GK) 2 Dermot Geraghty 3 David Heaney (c) 4 Keith Higgins 5 Aidan Higgins 6 James Nallen 7 Peadar Gardiner 8 Ronan McGarrity 9 Pat Harte (1–0) 10 Billy Joe Padden (0–1) 11 Ger Brady 12 Alan Dillon 13 Kevin O'Neill (2–0) 14 Conor Mortimer (0–3) 15 Ciarán McDonald (0–1) Substitutes: David Brady for J. Nallen Trevor Mortimer for A. Dillon Barry Moran for K. O'Neill Aidan Kilcoyne for B. J. Padden Andy Moran for P. Gardiner |

#### Kerry subs not used

    16 K. Cremin
    21 M. Lyons
    23 R. O'Connor
    24 P. Reidy
    25 P. O'Connor
    26 K. Young
    27 R. Hussey
    28 K. O'Leary
    29 A. Mac Gearailt
    30 A. O'Connell
# Maryland Route 587

Maryland Route 587 (MD 587) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Wilson Point Road, the state highway runs 1.14 miles (1.83 km) from Dogwood Drive north to MD 150 within Middle River in southeastern Baltimore County. MD 587 provides access to Martin State Airport. The state highway was constructed in the mid-1930s from MD 150 to Wilson Point. MD 587's southern terminus was moved to its present spot in the mid-1980s.

## Route description

MD 587 begins at the intersection of Wilson Point Road and Dogwood Drive. Wilson Point Road continues south as a two-lane undivided county highway through a residential neighborhood toward the namesake promontory at the confluence of Stansbury Creek on the east and Middle River on the west. MD 587 heads north as a two-lane divided highway between Martin State Airport on the east and apartment complexes on the west. After passing the main entrance to Martin State Airport, the west side of the state highway is lined by Lockheed Martin's Middle River Complex. MD 587 reaches its northern terminus at an intersection with MD 150 (Eastern Boulevard) just south of Amtrak's Northeast Corridor railroad line.

## History

MD 587 was constructed as a macadam road along what was originally Bull Neck Road from MD 150 to Wilson Point in 1934. The state highway was widened with a pair of 2-foot (0.61 m) wide concrete shoulders around 1940. MD 587's intersection with MD 150 was rebuilt as a directional crossover intersection when MD 150 was expanded to a four-lane divided highway through Middle River in 1944. The intersection was converted to a standard three-way intersection when MD 587 was expanded to a four-lane divided highway along its present length in 1964. The state highway's southern terminus was moved north to Dogwood Drive around 1987. In 2017, the road was redone adding curbing on both sides and the center divider was widened to make this road one lane each way with a bicycle lane on the right. A sidewalk was added on the west side of the road running south from MD 150 (Eastern Boulevard) to the apartment complex attaching to an existing sidewalk running the rest of the way down Wilson Point Road. The original divider was concrete but the widened one has been changed to green space with grass and in some sections small bushes and runs to the end of MD 587.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Middle River, Baltimore County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | Wilson Point Road south / Dogwood Drive west | Southern terminus |
| 1.14 | 1.83 | MD 150 (Eastern Boulevard) – Chase, Essex | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# KQYX

KQYX (1450 AM, "Magic Mix 92.9") is a soft adult contemporary formatted AM radio station licensed to Galena, Kansas and serving the Joplin, Missouri area. It is currently owned by American Media Investment. Dating back to its initial broadcasts in 1927 under its original call sign of WMBH, KQYX is the longest continually operating station in the Joplin area.

## FM Translator

An FM translator simulcasts the AM station; this affords listeners the ability to listen on FM with its improved high fidelity sound. The translator may also improve the station's coverage.

## History

KQYX was first licensed on January 10, 1927 as a portable broadcasting station, with the sequentially assigned call letters WMBH, to Edwin Dudley Aber of Chicago, Illinois. Portable stations could be transported from place-to-place on movable platforms such as trucks. They were generally hired out for a few weeks at a time to theaters, mostly located in small midwestern towns that didn't have their own radio stations, to be used for special programs broadcast to the local community. However, if WMBH ever actually toured as a portable its career was brief, because by early June it was reported to be in Joplin, and a government notification reported that it was "no longer portable". After settling in the station adopted the slogan "Where Memories Bring Happiness" based on its call sign.
WMBH's initial studio was located in the Keystone Hotel, with the transmitter at 1334 Roosevelt. In August 1932 Aber transferred ownership of the station to W. M. Robertson. In January 1942, the station spent $5,000 to double its space to 2,000 square feet, moving into new quarters in the lobby of the Frisco Building.
In 1946, WMBH-FM (now KIXQ) went on the air, broadcasting a variety of informative and entertaining programs including the long-running "Quality Hour of Music."
On July 25, 2001, the station engaged in a two-way call letter and format swap, with AM 1450 WMBH receiving the KQYX call letters and a talk radio format, and AM 1560 KQYX becoming WMBH. In early 2009, the community of license was changed from Joplin to nearby Galena, Kansas.
In 2010, KQYX switched to sports as "1450 the Score", using FOX Sports Radio as a source, and became an affiliate of the Oklahoma City Thunder professional basketball team. On February 3, 2014, it adopted its current gospel format, branded as "1450 The Dove".
On December 27, 2022, KQYX changed its format from southern gospel to soft adult contemporary, branded as "Magic Mix 92.9", positioning as "Joplin’s Relaxing Lite Favorites". The first song was "A Million Dreams" by Pink.
# La Follette family

The La Follette family is a prominent family in the United States, especially in Wisconsin. Many of the family members have pursued political office.

## Members

* Robert M. La Follette Sr. (1855–1925), District Attorney of Dane County, Wisconsin 1880–1884; U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 1885–1891; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1896, 1904; Governor of Wisconsin 1901–1906; U.S. Senator from Wisconsin 1906–1925; candidate for Republican nomination for President of the United States 1908, 1916; Founder of the Progressive Party, 1924. Progressive Party candidate for President of the United States 1924. Belle Case La Follette was his wife. Fola La Follette was his daughter; Fola La Follette's husband the playwright George Middleton was his son-in-law. His sister Josephine La Follette was married to Robert G. Siebecker, Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. First cousin of William La Follette.
** Robert M. La Follette Jr. (1895–1953), son of Robert M. La Follette Sr.; U.S. Senator from Wisconsin 1925–1947, delegate to the Republican National Convention 1928, 1932.Robert M. La Follette Jr., U.S. Senator from Wisconsin
*** Bronson La Follette (1936–2018), son of Robert M. La Follette Jr.; Attorney General of Wisconsin 1965–1969, 1975–1987.
** Philip La Follette (1897–1965), son of Robert M. La Follette Sr.; District Attorney of Dane County, Wisconsin 1925–1927; Governor of Wisconsin 1931–1933, 1935–1939.
* Harvey Marion LaFollette (1858–1929), brother of William La Follette and first cousin of Robert M. La Follette Sr., Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction and one of the founders of LaFollette, Tennessee.
* William La Follette (1860–1934), first cousin of Robert M. La Follette Sr.; Washington House of Representatives 1899–1901, U.S. Representative from Washington 1911–1919.
** Suzanne La Follette (1893–1983), daughter of William La Follette; journalist
** Chester La Follette (1897–1993), son of William La Follette; painter, first cousin once removed of Robert M. La Follette Sr.
** William Leroy LaFollette Jr. (1890–1950), son of William La Follette; Washington House of Representatives 1939.
*** Mimi LaFollette Summerskill (1917–2008), daughter of William Leroy LaFollette Jr.; author and educator
**** Richard L. Wright (1943–) son of Mimi LaFollette Summerskill; political leader
* Charles M. La Follette (1898–1974), third cousin of Robert M. La Follette Jr. and Philip La Follette; Indiana House of Representatives 1927–1929, U.S. Representative from Indiana 1943–1947. (He was also great-grandson of U.S. Representative William Heilman.)
* Doug La Follette (1940–), great-grandson of Robert M. La Follette Sr.'s uncle, Wisconsin Senate (1973 and 1974); Secretary of State of Wisconsin (1975–1979, 1983–2023)
* Charles S. Eastman (1864–1939), nephew of Robert M. La Follette Sr.; member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1907–1908)

## Homes

* Robert M. La Follette House: Robert M. La Follette Sr.'s home in Maple Bluff, Wisconsin.
* LaFollette House (LaFollette, Tennessee): home of Harvey Marion LaFollette
# El Viaje de Rose

El Viaje de Rose (it could be translated as “The Rose’s Journey”) are a Spanish pop-rock band from Badajoz, Extremadura. The band is led by Ana Broncano, the singer. The name El Viaje de Rose is due to the fact that Ana saw a poster of the film Titanic when they were thinking about the name of the band
The band was created in 2004 and Broncano's lyrics have frequent allusions to love and social problems. Well-known songs by El Viaje de Rose include "Deseo", "No se puede matar al amor", "Tras la vida", "Caos", "Ayúdame" and "Perdíteis". The highest moment in the band's career was probably reached with the release of their album Guía de ciudades invisibles, whose single “Deseo” had a significant success in the Concurso Coca-Cola in 2007.

## Band members
### Current

* Ana Broncano: voice and acoustic guitar
* David González: keyboard and chorus
* David Capellán: Electric guitar and solo
* Alberto Banderas: bass
* Daniel Cardiel: drums

### Past

* Guitar:
** Javier Vega.
* Bass:
** Adolfo Campini
** Borja Murillo Soto
** Michel Martínez Valdés

### Timeline
## Discography

* Primera Maqueta (2005)
* Guía de Ciudades Invisibles (2007)
* El Viaje de Rose (2013)
# Madhuparna Thakur

Madhuparna Thakur is an Indian politician from West Bengal. As a member of Trinamool Congress, she is the incumbent MLA from Bagdah. Elected at the age of 25, she was the youngest MLA in the history of West Bengal at the time of her election.