OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zorch

Zorch, who formed in 1973, were an early English totally electronic band, pioneering integrated performances of synthesizers and lightshow. Originally a four-piece, by 1975 Zorch were performing as a duo: Basil Brooks and Gwyo Zepix played three monophonic EMS analogue synthesizers, but were augmented by Silver (dance) and a full-on psychedelic light show, provided by John Andrews under the name of 'Acidica'. At times reminiscent of Tim Blake as well as Tonto's Expanding Head Band, their repetitive melodies, extended improvisation and thumping sequenced bass created a unique musical style that anticipated techno and trance. In the days before polyphonic synthesizers and personal computers, they filled out the sound using two reel-to-reel tape machines as a delay line.
The duo played at a number of 1970s free festivals including Windsor in 1974, Meigan Fayre in 1975 and Stonehenge Festival in 1974 and 1975. Zorch were the only band to record in Peter Zinovieff's EMS studio in Putney — in 1975 they used the EMS Synthi 100 to record the "Ouroboros" Suite, recently remastered for CD. Some of this music was used as the soundtrack for the short film Mother Earth with synthetic visuals from the EMS Spectron Video Synthesizer.
Zorch split up in 1976. Brooks joined the Steve Hillage Band and provided the live sound effects for The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy stage shows. Gwyo Zepix joined Bristol jazzrock band Skywhale before moving to Germany in 1979. He returned to the UK in 2000 to join Gong on keyboards and guitar. Zorch also reformed at this time, and have since played a few UK gigs including The Garage with Daevid Allen on guitar, and Hackney Empire supporting Gong. In 2001, they played at the Assembly Rooms in Glastonbury, and recorded a live album of this event (Glastonbury Live).
More recently, Zorch took part in the three-day 2006 Gong Unconvention at the Melkweg, Amsterdam, where Basil Brooks also took part in the Steve Hillage Band set with Hillage, Miquette Giraudy, Mike Howlett, and Chris Taylor.
# David McCarthy (long-distance runner)

David McCarthy (born 3 August 1988 in Waterford, Ireland) is a middle-distance athlete who has won international medals.
After being voted Irish athlete of the month for April 2009, McCarthy won the bronze medal in the men's 5000 metres at the 2009 European Under-23 Athletics Championships in Kaunas, Lithuania - the only Irish medal of the Championships.
McCarthy's third-place finish saw him beaten by gold-medallist Mohamed Elbendir of Spain and French athlete Noureddine Smaïl - both of whom were African-born.
Coached by Ray Treacy, brother of 1984 Olympic marathon silver-medallist John Treacy, McCarthy as of the 2009-10 semester attends Providence College.
# Connecticut Route 262

Route 262 is a state highway in west central Connecticut running in a "U" pattern from Watertown to Plymouth.

## Route description

Route 262 begins at an intersection with US 6 in Watertown. It heads southeast and east to Route 8, turning north and intersecting Route 8 at exit 37 before crossing the Naugatuck River into Thomaston. In Thomaston, it continues south along the Naugatuck River to Waterbury. It briefly curves east just south of the Thomaston–Waterbury town line before turning north into Plymouth. In Plymouth, it heads north past the Waterbury Airport and Lake Plymouth before ending at another intersection with US 6.

## History

Route 262 was commissioned in March 1963 from South Street (old SR 862, which became a state road in 1959) and its southward continuation along Spruce Brook Road (which became state-maintained in 1962). It originally ran from Waterbury Road (modern SR 848) in Thomaston to US 6 in Plymouth. In 1964, with the opening of the Route 8 freeway from Waterbury to Thomaston, Route 262 was extended south along the former route of Route 8 to Huntingdon Avenue in Waterbury. In 1965, it was truncated back to Spruce Brook Road in Waterbury. In 1975, the Watertown section of Route 262 was added, using former SR 824 (newly constructed road from Buckingham Street to Frost Bridge Road in 1970) and SR 855 (Buckingham Street). In the same year, the section between Lake Plymouth and Tomlinson Road in Plymouth was realigned.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Litchfield | Watertown | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 6 – Watertown, Thomaston | Southern terminus |
| Litchfield | Watertown | | | Buckingham Street (SR 855 south) | |
| Litchfield | Watertown | 2.89 | 4.65 | Route 8 south – Waterbury | Exit 34 on Route 8 |
| Litchfield | Watertown | | | Route 8 north – Torrington | Exit 34 on Route 8 |
| Litchfield | Thomaston | | | Waterbury Road (SR 848 north) | |
| New Haven | Waterbury | | | Thomaston Avenue (SR 847 south) | |
| Litchfield | Plymouth | 9.37 | 15.08 | US 6 – Thomaston, Terryville, Bristol | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# International Gemological Institute

International Gemological Institute (IGI) is a gemological organization which certifies diamond, colored stone and jewelry. It was established in 1975 in Belgium.
On May 21, 2023, Blackstone Group announced their acquisition of IGI.

## History

In March 2007, IGI collaborated with the Tanzanite Foundation to help distribute jewelry certificates using a grading scale called the Tanzanite Quality Scale (TQS), for the gem called Tanzanite, which was discovered in Tanzania in the 1960s.
In April 2010, IGI marked the opening of their laboratory in Surat, their fifth diamond grading laboratory in India.

## Operations

IGI has a staff of over 650 gemologists, appraisers and professional office personnel.
IGI provides its services to the public through diamond dealers, and jewelry manufactures. IGI provides independent grading reports, colored stone reports, identification and appraisal reports, diamond authentication and attestations of origin, and laser inscription services. They also offers diamond and colored stone courses through IGI's Schools of Gemology. Graduates from the IGI school of Gemology are awarded an IGI Diploma.

## Market position

IGI is the largest laboratory for certification of diamonds and fine jewelry. IGI is International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 9001: 2000 certified in four countries, including the United States, Canada, India and the United Arab Emirates.
# János Nagy (diplomat)

János Nagy (born 23 September 1928) is a Hungarian former diplomat and politician, who served as Hungarian Ambassador to the United States between 1968 and 1971.
Nagy entered foreign service in 1948. He was appointed Envoy to Indonesia in March 1957, at the age of 28. The external relations between Hungary and Indonesia were extended to embassy level in September 1959. Nagy served in this capacity until October 1960. From 1963 to 1967, he was Hungarian Ambassador to India in New Delhi, also accredited to Burma, Nepal, Ceylon and Cambodia. Returning from Washington, D.C. in 1971, he served as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs (1971–1980) under ministers János Péter and Frigyes Puja, then as Secretary of State from 1980 to 1985.
Between 1985 and 1990, he was Hungarian Ambassador to Austria, also accredited to international organizations and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), based in Vienna. He retired on 31 August 1990.
# Ward No. 14 (Dhaka South City Corporation)

Ward No. 14 Dhaka South City Corporation (Bengali: ১৪ নং ওয়ার্ড, ঢাকা দক্ষিণ সিটি কর্পোরেশন) is an administrative division of Dhaka South City Corporation Ward, which belongs to Zone-3. It was Ward No. 48 of the former Dhaka City Corporation. Ward No. 14 is located in Dhanmondi Thana. It forms a city corporation council electoral constituency and is a part of Bangladesh Jatiya Sangsad constituency Dhaka-10.

## Overview

Ward No. 14 consists of Birban Kachra, Gajmahal Road, Hazaribagh, Tannery Area, Jigatla (Three Mazar), South Sultanganj, Sonatnagar (Maneswar), Jigatla Staff Quarters, Maneswar (Jigatla), Shikaritola, Maneswar (1-36), Tallabagh and part of Mitali Road, Charakghata Tallabagh and Tali Office Road, South Madhubazar area of ​​Dhaka city.
# Hope Hall

53°07′08″N 3°01′27″W﻿ / ﻿53.118950°N 3.024067°W﻿ / 53.118950; -3.024067
Hope Hall, Hope, Flintshire, Wales was a country house, built in 1740 and demolished in 1960.

## The building

Hope Hall was built on the site of am old farm house and building. The Hall was described as being an imposing building, two and a half stories high, constructed of red coloured handmade brick building with stone features. There was a small brickyard at Hope Hall for the purpose of making bricks solely for the maintenance of the estate building. The bricks were made by machine and name stamped ' Hope Hall'. The precise dates that the brickyard were in operation is unknown, although on a map dated 1871 shows a shed and a small claypit at the Hall.
On 8 October 1867 a fire destroyed an outbuilding and its contents, valued at £150. On Sunday, 10 August 1878, the wife of the Reverend Robert Roberts was in the house when it was struck by lightning damaging a chimney pot. The hall was demolished in 1960.

## History

Differing accounts exist about the origins of Hope Hall. Written was that in 1740 a brick built house was constructed on the site of old farmhouse and buildings that were held by the Longueville family from the reign of King Henry VI (1422–61). It was built for Elizabeth Charlotte, the daughter of Sir Thomas Longueville of Esclusham Hall, Rhostyllyn. An alternative version is that the brick house replaced an older farm on the site in 1751. Sir George Wynne, due to family debts, sold their Broughton Hall estate, and to save money built the new hall. In 1791, a £30,000 debt led to them mortgaging the estate to the Brooke family.
In 1791, when the village of Hope was enclosed by the Hope, Lower Kinnerton, and Dodleston (Cheshire) Inclosure Act 1791 (31 Geo. 3. c. 69 Pr.), the Reverend J. Hope Wynne-Eyton possessed the lands of Hope Hall. In 1815, Hope Hall was the seat of Sir Richard Brooke, 6th Baronet of Norton Priory (1785-1865), the High Sheriff of Flintshire. In 1826, it was the seat of John Price the High Sheriff of Flintshire. In 1868, it was in the possession of Thomas Wynne-Eyton, as part of the Leeswood Estates. The Eytons of Hope Hall were descended from Kindick Efell, Lord of Esglwyseg, and Madog, Lord of Leeswood.

## Tenants

1861 John Lloyd, a farmer
1871 Joseph Dutton, a farmer
1881 John Greenwood, a farm bailiff
After 1891 until at least 1911 a farmer
# A Plantation Act

A Plantation Act (1926) is an early Vitaphone sound-on-disc short film starring Al Jolson, the first film that Jolson starred in. Jolson in blackface sings three of his hit songs: "April Showers", "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody", and "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)".
The film presents him as if in a live stage performance, complete with three curtain calls at the finish. Jolson is dressed as a plantation worker for the entirety of the short, but only performs his entrance in character. For the remainder of the film he speaks and performs to the audience as Al Jolson. The film features one set, that of a cabin with farmland behind it, and a cage with live chickens. Two fixed film cameras are used to give a wide shot and a medium shot of Jolson and the set.
Its premiere took place on October 7, 1926, at the Colony Theatre, New York, where it concluded a program of short subjects that accompanied Warner Brothers' second feature-length Vitaphone film The Better 'Ole. The "Intermission" card which appears at its end derives from that use. Critics praised A Plantation Act as the hit of the show.
The short was long believed to be a lost film, and its unavailability fueled the misconception that Jolson's first sound film was the famous feature-length milestone The Jazz Singer, which premiered almost exactly one year later. A mute print of A Plantation Act was eventually found in the Library of Congress, mislabeled as a preview for The Jazz Singer. A copy of the corresponding soundtrack disc also came to light, but it had been broken into four pieces and glued back together so imperfectly that it would not play through. After some careful surgery, restoration technicians succeeded in making a usable dub from the disc and digitally removing the pops and clicks resulting from the damage. The restored film was included on a LaserDisc published in the 1990s and as a bonus feature on the 2007 3-disc DVD release of The Jazz Singer.
# A Tale of Two Cities (1911 film)

A Tale of Two Cities is a 1911 silent film produced by Vitagraph Studios, loosely based on the 1859 novel by Charles Dickens.

## Release and reception

The film's three reels were respectively released on February 21, 24, and 25, 1911. Many film exhibitors at this time were hesitant to screen pictures of more than one reel, believing that audiences would not tolerate anything longer. The Moving Picture World, however, called for all three reels of A Tale of Two Cities to be screened back-to-back, which possibly inspired Vitagraph to issue its future multi-reel pictures as a single release.
According to The Moving Picture World, the staging of the first reel "is little short of sumptuous. There is shown a care in the attention to details which stamps the picture as an unusually faithful reproduction and affords opportunity for those who have read and loved Dickens in the books to see his story move before them, much, perhaps, as it moved before him during its composition." The magazine later listed A Tale of Two Cities among a group of films that adapted classic subjects, positing that these adaptations represented an upward trend of artistic quality in the film industry.
The director Rex Ingram wrote in 1922: "In 1913, when I was studying drawings and sculpture at the Yale School of Fine Arts, a motion picture play, founded upon Charles Dickens' famous story A Tale of Two Cities, came to New Haven. It followed in the wake of many cut and dried one-reel subjects, and while this picture was necessarily full of imperfections, common to all pioneer films, it marked a tremendous step ahead in the making of them...I left the theatre greatly impressed; absolutely convinced that it would be through the medium of the film play, to the production of which the laws that govern the fine arts had been applied, that a universal understanding and appreciation of art finally would be reached."
Due to the film's enormous success, Vitagraph reissued A Tale of Two Cities in 1913.

## Cast

* Maurice Costello as Sydney Carton
* Florence Turner as Lucie Manette
* John Bunny
* Norma Talmadge as The Seamstress
* William J. Humphrey as The Duke D'Evremonde
* Florence Foley as The Woodcutter's Child
* Kenneth Casey as Duke's Son
* Ralph Ince
* James W. Morrison as Peasant Brother
* Julia Swayne Gordon
* Charles Kent as Dr. Manette
* Tefft Johnson
* Leo Delaney as Darnay
* William Shea as Jarvis Lorry
* Mabel Normand
* Earle Williams
* Edith Storey
* Lillian Walker as Peasant Sister
* Helen Gardner
* Dorothy Kelly
* Edwin R. Phillips
* Eleanor Radinoff
* Anita Stewart
* Lydia Yeamans Titus
# A Tiger Walks

A Tiger Walks is a 1964 American drama film directed by Norman Tokar and starring Brian Keith and Vera Miles. Based on the 1960 novel of the same name by Ian Niall, it was produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was Indian-born actor Sabu's last film, which was released a few months after his death.

## Plot

Raja, a mistreated Bengal tiger, escapes from a traveling circus, and it hides in the woods surrounding the small town of Scotia. The new arrival starts a panic, and the townsfolk want Raja killed with the exception of Julie Williams (Pamela Franklin), the sheriff's daughter. Julie wishes to capture Raja and put it in a zoo. To raise enough money to purchase Raja from the circus, she starts a campaign with the slogan "save the tiger" to rally children across the nation in the tiger's defense, resulting in national attention brought to the sleepy town. However, she, her father, and an Indian tiger trainer first need to find Raja before the National Guard, who are under orders to shoot the tiger on sight. Ultimately the tiger is tranquilized and placed in a zoo.

## Cast

* Brian Keith as Sheriff Pete Williams
* Vera Miles as Dorothy Williams
* Pamela Franklin as Julie Williams
* Sabu as Ram Singh
* Edward Andrews as Governor Robbins
* Una Merkel as Mrs. Watkins
* Peter Brown as Vern Goodman
* Kevin Corcoran as Tom Hadley
* Frank McHugh as Bill Watkins
* Connie Gilchrist as Liddy Lewis
* Arthur Hunnicutt as Frank Lewis
* Theo Marcuse as Josef Pietz
* Merry Anders as Betty Collins
* Frank Aletter as Joe Riley
* Jack Albertson as Sam Grant
* Donald May as Captain Anderson
* Stafford Repp as Mr. Blonden, City Editor
* Serang and Sultan as Raja
# Arifur Rahman (footballer)

Arifur Rahman (Bengali: আরিফুর রহমান) is a Bangladeshi footballer who plays as a winger for Bangladesh Premier League club Bangladesh Police FC.

## Club career
### Early career

Arif started his youth career by participating in the 2014 Pioneer League. He became top scorer in that edition with 18 goals for Kalyan Sangha. In the same year, he played in the BFF U-18 Football Tournament for Abahani Limited Dhaka.
In 2015, he trained in BFF Academy, in Sylhet for seven months.

### Dilkusha SC

After graduating from BFF Academy, Arif started his senior professional career in 2015 when he joined Dilkusha Sporting Club, a Dhaka Third Division Football League club. He got man of the match award 8 times in 2015-16 Dhaka Third Division League, more than any other player from his team.

### Victoria SC

In 2016, Arif joined Bangladesh Championship League side Victoria SC. He scored 6 goals in the league.

### Chittagong Abahani

In 2017, Arif joined country's top division side Chittagong Abahani to participate in the 2017–18 Bangladesh Premier League. Nonetheless, he failed to make a league appearance for the club and eventually departed during the mid-season transfer window.

### Arambagh KS

In 2017, Arif moved to Arambagh KS, another top division side, from Chittagong Abahani. He had a dream journey with Arambagh KS as his career got a breakthrough under former Bangladesh national team head coach Maruful Haque here. He came to the limelight when his team won 2017 Independence Cup beating his former club Chittagong Abahani. He was adjudged Man of the final and Player of the tournament. It was Arambagh's first major domestic trophy in its history. Arif performed consistently in the following season, scoring six goals in 2018-19 BPL. including a hattrick. He scored a goal in the league running at 35.8 km per hour, faster than any other player in Bangladesh. His performance soon earned him a callup to the Bangladesh national team. However, he left the club after spending two years as Arambagh was involved in a major casino scandal in 2019.

### Saif SC

In 2019, Arif signed a one-year contract with Saif Sporting Club.

## International career
### Youth

Arif played in 2013 SAFF U-16 Championship for Bangladesh U-16 national team.

### Senior career

Arif made his senior debut against Laos during 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification match on 9 June 2019.

### International goals

Unofficial
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 1 June 2019 | Leo Stadium, Bangkok | BG Pathum United | 2–0 | 3–0 | Unofficial Friendly |

## Honours

Dilkusha SC
* Dhaka Third Division League: 2015
Arambagh KS
* Independence Cup: 2017–18
# Emerald Palace

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 4/10 |
| The Guardian | |
Emerald Palace is the second studio album by the English multi-instrumentalist Duke Garwood. It was released by Butterfly Recordings on 27 March 2007.

## Critical reception

The Guardian wrote that "it's like traditional country blues subjected to a barrage of 21st-century urban noise, with something of the guitar-improv abstractions of the late, great Derek Bailey thrown in." Drowned in Sound called the album "a bit of a shambles with fleeting moments of real joy."

## Personnel

* Duke Garwood - guitar, horns
* Simon Tong - bass guitar, banjo, guitar
* Paul May - drums
# Frank Rothwell (businessman)

Frank Rothwell is an English businessman and the owner of football team Oldham Athletic. Rothwell bought the club in July 2022.
In February 2021, at age 70, he became the oldest person to complete the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, a solo sail across the Atlantic ocean. At the age of 73, he undertook a second journey, finishing that in February 2024. He raised £1.1 million on his first trip and £253,000 on his second trip, also setting a new world record as the oldest person to row solo across any ocean.
# Connecticut Route 263

Route 263 is a state highway in northwestern Connecticut running from Goshen to the city of Winsted in the town of Winchester.

## Route description

Route 263 begins as Winchester Road at an intersection with Route 272 in northeastern Goshen and heads northeast around Mount Ouleout, crossing into the town of Winchester after 0.4 miles (0.64 km). In Winchester, it heads east as Thomen Road and Ashley Road towards Winchester Center, turning right onto West Road in the town center. After passing by the Winchester post office, Route 263 then turns northeast along Winchester Road. It travels in between Crystal Lake and Highland Lake as it proceeds on its way to Winsted. In Winsted, Route 263 uses Boyd Street and Lake Street to reach its eastern end at an intersection with US 44 and Route 183 near the Mad River in Winsted.

## History

Since 1959, the road connecting Winsted and Winchester Center had been an unsigned state-maintained road known as State Road 863. As part of the 1962 Route Reclassification Act, Route 263 was established in 1963 from SR 863 and a westward extension to Route 272 in Goshen. There have been no significant changes to the road alignment or designation since.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Litchfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Goshen | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 272 – Norfolk, Torrington | Western terminus |
| Winchester | 6.23 | 10.03 | US 44 / Route 183 to Route 8 – Colebrook, Norfolk, Barkhamsted | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Connecticut Route 316

Route 316 is a state highway in east central Connecticut running from Hebron to Andover.

## Route description

Route 316 begins at an intersection with Route 66 in Hebron and heads generally north into Andover. In Andover, it continues generally north to end at an intersection with US 6 at the town center.

## History

Route 316 was commissioned from SR 816 in 1963 and has had no significant changes since.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Tolland County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hebron | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 66 | Southern terminus |
| Andover | 5.51 | 8.87 | Boston Hill Road (SR 603 west) | |
| Andover | 6.04 | 9.72 | US 6 – Hartford, Willimantic | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||