OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rory McFarlane

Rory Mcfarlane is a British session musician who has also written scores for anime and games. He is known for his score to the influential anime series Cyber City Oedo 808 (1990–1991). He also composed a score for a game called Buichi Terasawa's "Takeru: Letter of the Law" in 1996.
As a session musician, he is known for having been the bass player in Richard Thompson's live band in the 1980s and early 2000s, playing fretless and upright bass. In the 2010s he worked with the British folk band Home Service, but had to retire in 2018 due to a neurological illness that meant he could no longer play.
# Rose Chéri

Rose-Marie Cizos, stage name Rose Chéri, (27 October 1824 – 22 September 1861) was a French actress. She was the elder sister of the actress Anna Chéri (also called Chéri Lesueur) and of the composer and conductor Victor Chéri. After her marriage to Adolphe Lemoine (stage name Montigny, and director of the Théâtre du Gymnase) on 12 May 1845, she took the name Chéri Montigny.

## Roles

* Clarisse Harlowe, drama in 3 acts mixed with song of Samuel Richardson, adapted by Dumanoir and Clairville, 5 August 1846.
* La Niaise de Saint-Flour, comedy-vaudeville in one act, by Jean-François Bayard and Gustave Lemoine, Théâtre du Gymnase, 19 June 1848.
# Mfaz'Omnyama

Mphatheni Khumalo popularly known as Mfaz’ Omnyama (1959–2001) was a South African performer of Maskandi music, guitar player, and lyricist.
He is known for his hit singles such as Khula Tshitshi Lami, Ngisebenzile Mama and Ngiyashisa Bhe.

## Early life and music career

Khumalo was born in rural Nongoma, KwaZulu-Natal. He was a left-handed self-taught master of the string and stage, and released many top-selling albums in his time.
Khumalo was discovered by former Ukhozi FM presenter and host Bodloza Nzimande while working in a mine in North West province which employed labourers from the Eastern Cape, specifically from Pondoland.
He was a solo musician and later became part of a music group called “Izingqungqulu Zomhlaba” consisting of Phuzekhemisi and Ihhashi Elimhlophe. Busi Mhlongo did several cover versions of his songs in his memory.

## Death

Mpatheni Khumalo died at the age of 42 in 2001, at St. Benedict Hospital in KwaZulu-Natal after struggling from pancreatic cancer. He left eight children and his wife.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Emazweni Baba (1995)
* Amagugu (1996)
* Khula Tshitshi Lami (1997)
* Ngiyashisa Bhe!! (1999)
* Ngisebenzile Mama (2000)
* Ngihlanze Ngedela (2001)

## International Performances

* Germany
* United Kingdom
* United States
* Hong Kong
# Rudolf Wolff & Co.

Rudolf Wolff & Co. was founded in London in 1866 as a metal merchant.
In 1877, Rudolf Wolff was amongst the group of merchants who formed the London Metal Exchange. Over the years Rudolf Wolff & Co became one of the leading brokers and Ring dealing member of the London Metal Exchange and members of the Company have played a very active role in the organization and running of the Exchange.
In 1982, Rudolf Wolff & Co. Ltd. became a wholly owned subsidiary of Noranda.
In the 1990s Rudolf Wolff dealt in a range of over 150 commodity futures and options, covering metals, agricultural commodities, energy, currencies, financial instruments and stock indices, trading on more than 20 international exchanges.
In 2000, Noranda decided to close Rudolf Wolff & Co. and assets from the company were bought by Metallgesellschaft.

## Continuation of name

Rudolf Wolff Limited is now a specialist London based fund management firm under the helm of Howard Colvin and authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) pka the Financial Services Authority ("FSA") in the United Kingdom. The name Rudolf Wolff has been associated with the City for almost 150 years. The original Rudolf Wolff was a German metals merchant who established Rudolf Wolff & Co. in London in 1866. That company became a founding member of the London Metal Exchange in 1877, the pre-eminent international terminal market for primary base metals.
The Rudolf Wolff brand name was re-launched in 2008 by a team that includes a number of the former management and family of Rudolf Wolff.
# Rupert Mackeson

Sir Rupert Mackeson, 2nd Baronet (born 16 November 1941) is a British author and former soldier.

## Background and education

Mackeson is the son of Sir Harry Mackeson, 1st Baronet, and his wife Alethea Cecil Chetwynd-Talbot. His grandfather Henry Mackeson was the founder of the Mackeson brewery.
He was educated at Harrow School, Trinity College, Dublin and Sandhurst.

## Career

After serving four years in the Royal Horse Guards, Mackeson began working in the City of London. When he left the army, Mackeson found employment running a London bank with strong ties to the Mafia, which Mackeson freely admits. "I ran a Mafia controlled financial institution," he declared in The Guardian. Since he "did not want to end up under Blackfriars Bridge," when the "aggravation" of running a "mobbed up" bank became too much for him, Mackeson relocated to Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), which was then under the control of a white-minority government. There, Mackeson began a career in smuggling. In order to "curry favor with Mrs.Thatcher", the Rhodesian authorities arrested him and imprisoned him in the Khami prison camp. Within a day, Mackeson was removed from the prison for inciting a riot. When the Rhodesian authorities attempted to extradite him to the UK, Mackeson punched his guard in the nose while on board a plane, forcing the plane to land. When he was finally transported back to the UK, the judge presiding over the case ruled that it was an illegal extradition—a kidnapping, in essence—and had him freed.
Since release, Mackeson has become a writer of books about racing, writing under his own name and also as Rupert Collens. Bet Like a Man (2001) is a novel about the cloning of a Derby winner. He also writes for the Racing Post and runs a mobile bookshop and art gallery which operates on British racecourses.

## Books as Rupert Mackeson

* Great Racing Gambles and Frauds
* Flat Racing Scams and Scandals (Metro Publishing, 2004) ISBN 978-1-84358-042-3
* Bet Like a Man (Eye Ltd, Bridgnorth, 2001) ISBN 1-903070-13-9

## Books as Rupert Collens

* 50 Cheltenham Gold Cups
* Cecil Aldin's Dogs and Hounds
* 25 Legal Luminaries from Vanity Fair
* Snaffles: His Life and Works (with John Welcome)
* Snaffles on Racing and Point to Pointing (with John Welcome)
* Snaffles on Hunting (with John Welcome)
# Lars Fause

Lars Fause (born 20 February 1965) is a Norwegian prosecutor and civil servant serving as the governor of Svalbard since 2021.

## Early life and education

Fause is originally from Balsfjord Municipality in Troms county. Fause graduated from the University of Tromsø in 1991 with a Master of Studies in Law. Much of his family lives in Tromsø, where Fause resides when not in Svalbard.

## Career

Following his graduation, Fause worked for the Oslo Police District as an assistant. He also worked for a year as a police lawyer for the Troms Police District, and for the following two years at the Trondenes District Court as an assistant judge. Fause worked from 1996 to 2002 as a public prosecutor at the public prosecution offices of Troms og Finnmark, and he received a promotion to the position of chief prosecutor in 2003.
In 2008, Fause accepted a position as deputy governor of Svalbard, which he held until 2011. He made headlines in October 2008 for becoming the first person to deny a person residence in Svalbard: a 28-year-old man who was said to be behind "many crimes". After leaving office, he returned to his former position as chief prosecutor in Troms og Finnmark. He held this position in his second stint from 2011 to 2020, when he resigned to avoid a conflict of interest with his spouse.
Fause took office as governor on 24 June 2021, following the departure of term-limited Governor Kjerstin Askholt. He was selected over several other applicants, including judges Jørn Holme and Cecilie Østensen Berglund. He is limited to a maximum of two terms of three years each, according to the Svalbard Treaty, upon which point he would not be eligible for a third term.
Fause is the first governor of Svalbard to have the gender-neutral title Sysselmester instead of the traditional masculine title Sysselmannen; both words translate to English as 'governor', but the change was required as part of Norway's effort to replace gendered governmental titles.
# Russian submarine Chita

B-260 Chita was a Project 877 Kilo-class submarine of the Russian Navy in service from 1981 to 2013, which sank in 2019 while being towed for dismantling.

## Description

Chita was a diesel-electric submarine with a surfaced displacement of 2,300 tons and submerged displacement of 3,950 tons. It had a length of 73 metres (239 ft 6 in), a beam of 10 metres (32 ft 10 in), and a draft of 6.2 metres (20 ft 4 in). Its test depth was 350 metres (1,150 ft), it had a maximum speed of 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph), and it could operate at sea for up to 45 days at a time. It had a crew of 52 and operated six 21.8-inch (550 mm) torpedo tubes.

## History

Construction began on the submarine on 22 February 1981, when it was laid down at Leninsky Komsomol Shipyard in Komsomolsk-on-Amur as B-260. It was launched on 23 August and was commissioned on 30 December. It did not receive the name Chita until 19 March 2006, when it was sponsored by the city administration of Chita. While in service, Chita was assigned to the Pacific Fleet, and the ship was decommissioned and laid up in 2013.
In November 2019, Chita was handed over to the company JSC MPZ Askona to be broken up and dismantled. On 11 December, the submarine was being towed by the tug Lazurit from Vladivostok to the dismantling yard in Nakhodka while in poor weather conditions. During the transit, while in the Sea of Japan, the stern of the submarine sank and rested on the seafloor. The tug disconnected and anchored nearby, and since Chita was unmanned and carried no fuel, there were no casualties in the incident. It was stated that the submarine was to be refloated in order to continue to the dismantling yard.
# Rahi Badal Gaye

Rahi Badal Gaye is a 1985 Hindi Romantic Drama film, produced by Ravi Malhotra under the R. M. Films banner and directed by Ravi Tandon. It stars Rishi Kapoor, Shabana Azmi, Padmini Kolhapure, Suresh Oberoi, and Shakti Kapoor. The music was composed by R. D. Burman.

## Cast

* Rishi Kapoor as Amar Lal / Flight Lieutenant Pawan Kumar Saxena (Double Role)
* Shabana Azmi as Bhavna
* Padmini Kolhapure as Sangeeta
* Suresh Oberoi as Dr. Mehra
* Shakti Kapoor as Vikram Mehra "Vicky"
* Rajendranath as Raghunathan
* Ashalata Wabgaonkar as Ashalata
* Sunder Taneja as Police inspector

## Soundtrack

The film has 6 tracks which were written by Gulshan Bawra and composed by R. D. Burman.
| Song | Singer |
| "Ek Baat Dil Mein Aayi Hai, Kahoon Ya Na Kahoon" | Lata Mangeshkar, Kishore Kumar |
| "Meri Dua Hai" (Solo) | Kishore Kumar |
| "Hillori Hillori" | Kishore Kumar |
| "Aasman Se Ek Sitara Is Zameen Pe Aa Gaya" | Asha Bhosle, R. D. Burman |
| "Chori Chori Is Tarah Se Mil Jati Hai Nazar" | Asha Bhosle, Shailendra Singh |
| "Meri Dua Hai Phoolon Si Tu Khile" (Duet) | Shailendra Singh, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
# Willie Applegarth

William Reuben Applegarth (11 May 1890 – 5 December 1958) was a British track and field athlete and winner of a gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Born in Guisborough, then in the North Riding of Yorkshire, William Applegarth was one of the best European sprinters during World War I.
At the Stockholm Olympics, Applegarth was eliminated in the semifinals of the 100 m competition and won a bronze medal in the 200 m. As the anchoring leg in the British 4 × 100 m relay team, he won a gold medal despite finishing second after the US in the semifinal. The United States was later disqualified for a fault in passing the baton; the same mistake was made in the final by the world record holder and main favourite German team.
Applegarth was a British National AAA champion in 100 yd (91 m) at the 1913 AAA Championships and 1914 AAA Championships and was the highest British athlete at the 1912 AAA Championships, finishing behind South African George Patching. Additionally, he was the 220 yards champion from 1912 to 1914.
Shortly after the Olympics, Applegarth repeated Donald Lippincott's world record in the 100 m of 10.6 and set a new world record of 21.2 in the 200 m in the 1914 AAA meeting. His 200 m record was not broken until 1928.
In November 1914, Applegarth turned professional and, in 1922, emigrated to America, where he became the track and association football coach at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania. He also played for Brooklyn in the American Soccer League. In 1925, he retired from sport and began working as a welder at the General Electric Company, where he stayed until 1955. He died aged 68, in the same year his British 100 yd (91 m) record of 9.8 s was finally broken.
# The Fall of Heaven

The Fall of Heaven: The Pahlavis and the Final Days of Imperial Iran is a 2016 book by Andrew Scott Cooper. It documents the Pahlavi family and the overthrow of the Shah of Iran.
Cooper stated that the person who succeeded Pahlavi as Iran's ruler, Ruhollah Khomeini, unfairly tainted Pahlavi's image and that the shah was a "benevolent autocrat". The book's primary audience is the lay public rather than academics. Cooper stated that The Fall of Heaven "is not intended as the final word on Mohammad Reza Shah or the 1979 revolution—far from it".

## Background

Andrew Scott Cooper, born in New Zealand, previously worked for Human Rights Watch as a researcher. The author, who does not understand Persian, used declassified documents from the U.S. federal government made around the period of the Shah's overthrow, as well as interviews of members of Pahlavi's government and family, including that of Shahbanou Farah Pahlavi. Brent G., an author of a review of the Center for the Study of Intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency, stated that the book "relied heavily" on these interviews. The family members were in various locations. Cooper stated that interviewers felt more comfortable talking to him since he was not Iranian. Roham Alvandi, an associate professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science stated that his lack of Persian fluency made it easy for his interviewees to manipulate him.

## Content

Brent G. stated that the author describes Farah Pahlavi as "a frustrated reformer" in a "flattering portrait" and that according to the book Farah "probably deserves more credit than contemporary observers gave her". Cooper stated a belief that Sayyid Musa Sadr would have been a good leader of Islamic moderates in Iran.

## Reception

Alvandi stated that the book is a "refreshingly revisionist account".
Aram Bakshian wrote in the Washington Times that the book "is thoroughly researched and documented" and "is also highly readable and does justice to the tragic grandeur of his subject."
Charmaine Chan of the South China Morning Post ranked the book four of five stars and described it as "a page-turner, especially when it relives the day-by-day events leading to the shah’s flight to exile."
David Holahan of the USA Today ranked the book three and one half of four stars.
Publishers Weekly described it as "a fascinating, distinctive, and personal account of the Shah and his rule."
Jay Freeman of Booklist stated that the book "is a fine revisionist study".
Brent G. concluded that the book "is more nuanced and balanced than most other Shah biographies to date" although he believed it was inferior to The Shah by Abbas Milani. He stated it had "excessive" positive statements about Pahlavi and that sections of the initial chapters "read like a panegyric he might have drafted to convince [members of Pahlavi's family and government] to lend him their time and memories."
# First National Bank Building (Danville, Illinois)

The First National Bank Building, known locally as the Bresee Tower, is a historic bank building at 2-4 N. Vermilion Street in Danville, Illinois. The building was constructed in 1918 for the First National Bank, which was established in 1857 and had operated in another building at the same site since 1867. Chicago architecture firm Mundie & Jensen designed the building in the Classical Revival style, a popular choice which was also used in several of Danville's other banks. Like many Classical Revival skyscrapers, the twelve-story building is divided into a two-story base, a shaft, and a one-story capital to resemble a Greek column. The entire exterior of the building is clad in terra cotta, and its decorative elements include pilasters, ornate metal entrance surrounds, and a bracketed entablature.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 2018.
Currently, the historic high-rise is in danger of being demolished and lost forever, the City of Danville has set aside funds for its demolition.
# Utah State Route 29

State Route 29 (SR-29) is a state highway in Emery County in the U.S. state of Utah. It runs for 21.732 miles (34.974 km) from the Sanpete-Emery County line near Joe's Valley Reservoir to SR-10 three miles (5 km) north of Castle Dale.

## Route description

SR-29 begins at the Emery County line, in the Manti-La Sal National Forest, paralleling the San Rafael River. Near the county line is also Joe's Valley State Park and Joe's Valley Reservoir, where the road diverts around the reservoir to the north, then resumes an east south-easterly course about 18 miles (29 km) into Orangeville. Just off SR-29, about 10 miles (16 km) west north-west of Orangeville, is the Wilberg Mine, location of a fire that took 27 lives in 1984. Just west of Orangeville SR-29 intersects with SR-57. After Orangeville it continues about four miles (6 km) to where it terminates at the junction with State Route 10, four miles (6 km) east of Orangeville, and three miles (5 km) north of Castle Dale.

## History

The road from SR-11 (by 1926 US-89) in Ephraim to SR-10 at Castle Dale Junction was added to the state highway system in 1915. The state legislature numbered it SR-29 in 1927, along with a branch from Orangeville Junction south to SR-10. The branch was split off as SR-57 in 1931. Due to the creation of Joe's Valley Reservoir, a new alignment was defined in 1965, adding about 4 miles (6.5 km) to the length; the legislature removed the portion west of the reservoir (Ephraim Canyon Road) from the state highway system in 1969.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Emery County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Joe's Valley | 0.000 | 0.000 | Orangeville Road | Western terminus |
| Orangeville | 14.727– 14.823 | 23.701– 23.855 | SR-57 (Main Street) | |
| Cache Creek | 21.673– 21.732 | 34.879– 34.974 | SR-10 – Castle Dale, Price | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Sadoluwa Dolu Lanlehin

Sadoluwa "Dolu" Opoola Lanlehin (born October 23, 1987) is a Nigerian prince.

## Family history

Lanlehin was born in the southern city of Lagos, Nigeria. Lanlehin's grandfather, Chief S. O. Lanlehin, was a major chieftain in Ibadan and a founding leader of the Ibadan Peoples Party. His uncle, Olufemi Lanlehin, is currently serving as the senator of Oyo State's South district in Nigeria's National Assembly.

## Formal education

Sadoluwa Lanlehin attended Loyola Jesuit College, a prominent Jesuit boarding school in the federal capital, Abuja. He attended university abroad at the University of Notre Dame in the United States, where he studied Civil Engineering. In 2015, Lanlehin received a Master of Business Administration from INSEAD.

## Career

Lanlehin began his career working as a mechanical engineer. After receiving his MBA degree, he was employed as a consultant at Bain & Company for several years. He is currently a director at Chegg leading strategic initiatives.

## Latvian ambassadorship

During his undergraduate education at the University of Notre Dame, Lanlehin formed a close friendship with Christopher Doughty, nephew of Latvian Secretary of State Andris Teikmanis. Lanlehin has worked toward fostering Latvian-Nigerian relations, and after visiting Latvia and meeting Teikmanis, helped organize a Latvian trade mission to Nigeria that resulted in a pledge toward greater trade partnership between the two countries.
# Wyoming Highway 377

Wyoming Highway 377 (WYO 377) was a short 1.96-mile-long (3.2 km) Wyoming state road in central Sweetwater County that served the community of Point of Rocks and the Jim Bridger Power Plant. It was decommissioned in 2017.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 377 began at exit 130 of Interstate 80/US 30 in Point of Rocks, a Census-designated place located east of Rock Springs. WYO 377 traveled eastward along the north side of Interstate 80/US Route 30, which it paralleled. At just under 2 miles, Highway 377 ended, though the roadway continued north, as 9 Mile Road, providing access to and from the Jim Bridger Power Station.

## History

Highway 377 was the former alignment of US 30 (Lincoln Highway) through this area and paralleled Interstate 80 which carries the present day routing of US 30.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Sweetwater County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Point of Rocks | 0.00 | 0.00 | I-80 / US 30 | Exit 130 on I-80 |
| ​ | 1.96 | 3.15 | 9 Mile Road | Continuation beyond eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Britata

Britata or Britat (Georgian: ბრითათა) is a settlement in the Dzau district of South Ossetia, Georgia.
# Richard J. Condon

Richard J. Condon (born 1935/1936) was the New York City Police Commissioner from October 23, 1989 to January 22, 1990.
Condon later served as New York City's Head of School Investigations, before retiring in late 2017.
# John McClintock (police commissioner)

Captain John McClintock (1874–?) was the deputy Police Commissioner of New York City.

## Biography

John was born in 1874 to Emory McClintock of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. He attended Berkeley School and later Columbia University and the New York University School of Law.
His United States Army service began in the Spanish–American War.
Frank Swett Black appointed him a major in the 203rd New York Volunteers. He was appointed by Douglas Imrie McKay as a First Deputy Police Commissioner of New York City on February 1, 1914.
He resigned on December 15, 1914 in the aftermath of the killing of Barnet Baff.
# Sigismund Goldwater

Sigismund Schulz Goldwater (February 7, 1873 – October 22, 1942) was a physician and hospital administrator.

## Biography

Goldwater earned his medical degree in 1901, was appointed superintendent of Mount Sinai Hospital in 1903, and later its director in 1917. He also was named Commissioner of Health in New York City in 1914 by Mayor John Mitchel, and during his term he was criticized for trying to enact public health measures that, during the backdrop of World War I, were considered too closely related to German philosophies.
Dr. Goldwater consulted on hospital administration and construction, and was instrumental in the founding of the hospital complex on Roosevelt Island (known then as Welfare Island). The Welfare Hospital for Chronic Disease was renamed Goldwater Memorial Hospital shortly after he died in 1942. It merged with Bird S. Coler Hospital in 1996 to form Coler-Goldwater Specialty Hospital. The Goldwater Campus closed in 2010 to make way for the Cornell Tech campus, and the remainder of the facility was renamed NYC Health + Hospitals/Coler.

## Awards

* Fellow, New York Academy of Medicine (1908)