OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eskdaleside cum Ugglebarnby

Eskdaleside cum Ugglebarnby is a civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, comprising the two villages of Sleights and Ugglebarnby.
According to the 2011 UK census, Eskdaleside cum Ugglebarnby parish had a population of 2,238, a reduction on the 2001 UK census figure of 2,252.
All Saints' Church, Ugglebarnby lies in the village. From 1974 to 2023 it was in Scarborough district.

## Eskdaleside murder (1841)

In 1841 the murder of Mrs Jane Robinson (née Wilson 1777) was one of the first cases in which an officer from Scotland Yard was sent to investigate a serious crime in the provinces. A miller, William Hill, had been charged with the murder and acquitted, but Nicholas Pearce traced a Thomas Redhead who had almost certainly committed the offence, but had died of smallpox shortly before Pearce traced him. Jane Robinson (née Wilson) was the daughter of John Wilson of Eskdalegate (1725–1794) and Mary Hall (1743–1832). She was murdered at Eskdalegate.

## Venerable Nicholas Postgate's arrest (1679)

Eskdaleside was host to other events in its history, one being the arrest and later execution in York of an 82-year-old man. His only crime was that of being a Catholic priest.
In 1596 the Venerable Nicholas Postgate, a Catholic priest and martyr, was born and lived in a humble home, now called The Hermitage, at Ugthorpe. He studied at Douay College, France, becoming a priest in 1628. He worked secretly as a priest in a wide area of Yorkshire, finally settling back to Ugthorpe in the 1660s.
Although anti-Catholic feeling had subsided a good deal, it flared up again due to the fake Popish Plot of 1678; this followed a false testimony from Titus Oates in which he claimed there was a conspiracy to install a Catholic king, and he fomented a renewed and fierce persecution of English Catholics. It was to be the last time that Catholics were put to death in England for their faith; one of the last victims – but not the very last – was Nicholas Postgate.
During the panic engineered by Oates, a prominent Protestant magistrate in London, Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey, was murdered and Oates loudly blamed the Catholics; Sir Edmund's manservant, John Reeves, set out to get his revenge. For reasons which are not clear, he decided to base his actions in the Whitby area, possibly because he knew that priests arrived there from France.
Nicholas Postgate was arrested at Redbarns Farm, Ugglebarnby, where he was to carry out a baptism. The family had apparently spoken publicly about the ceremony, thus alerting the authorities to Postgate's presence. Reeves, with a colleague called William Cockerill, raided the house during the ceremony and caught the priest, then aged 82. On 7 August 1679, he was tried for treason in York and then hanged, disembowelled and quartered.
Every year since 1974 an open-air service has been held – alternately in Egton Bridge and Ugthorpe – in honour of Fr Postgate.
# Lucien Frank Barr

Lucien Francis Barr (August 22, 1903 – April 23, 1983) was an American aviator, businessman, and politician.
Barr was born in Lawrence County, Illinois. In 1918, he joined the United States Army and served in the cavalry. He then served in the United States Army Air Corps and learned how to fly. In 1924, he moved to Detroit, Michigan and joined the Michigan National Guard, where he was a pilot in the 107th Observation Squadron. He was a lieutenant.
He moved to Alaska Territory and formed the North Canada Air Express and flew in the Atlin, Canada and Juneau, Alaska Territory, United States. In 1937, he moved with his wife to Fairbanks, Alaska Territory. He then worked for the Alaska Airlines from 1946 to 1956. Barr served in the Alaska Territorial Senate from 1949 to 1953 and was a Democrat. He served in the Alaska Constitutional Convention of 1955-1956 and also briefly as a United States marshal. In 1956, Barr and his wife moved to Portland, Oregon where they owned a trailer park. In 1974, Barr and his wife moved to Grants Pass, Oregon. He died of cancer there in 1983. He is buried at the Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery, Grants Pass, Oregon.
# New Age (The Velvet Underground song)

"New Age" is the fifth song on The Velvet Underground album Loaded (1970). It is one of the four songs that feature Doug Yule on vocals, encouraged by main singer and songwriter Lou Reed. The song also appears on 1969: The Velvet Underground Live, with Reed on vocals, singing an earlier, significantly different version of the lyrics.
In its original form, it was about Reed's girlfriend at the time, Shelley Albin, and included a possible reference to Reed's bisexuality: "It seems to be my fancy to make it with Frank and Nancy." The later, studio version is written from the point of view of a fan addressing a "fat blonde actress".
When the album was released, this song caused controversy. Reed, who had left the band a month before, stated that his original versions of "Sweet Jane", "Rock and Roll" and "New Age" were corrupted. Doug Yule, on the other hand, insists that Reed's mixes were respected.
The Fully Loaded issue of the Loaded album (1997) includes an alternate version of "New Age", along with the other previously "corrupted" songs, subtitled "full-length version". It is about a minute longer than the LP version.

## Notable covers

The cover album Strange Little Girls (2001) by Tori Amos features a cover of the song (using the original lyrics).
# 1960 European Cup final

The 1960 European Cup final was the fifth final in the history of the European Cup, and was contested by Real Madrid of Spain and Eintracht Frankfurt of West Germany. Real won 7–3 in front of a crowd of over 127,000 people at Glasgow's Hampden Park stadium, still the highest attendance for a European Cup final. There were an estimated 70 million television viewers around Europe. Widely regarded as one of the greatest football matches ever played, it also remains the highest-scoring final in the history of the competition.
Frankfurt reached the final through an impressive 12–4 aggregate victory over Scottish champions Rangers, whereas Madrid overcame their bitter rivals Barcelona 6–2 over two legs.
The match was initially in doubt as the German Football Association had banned their clubs from taking part in matches with any team containing Ferenc Puskás after the Hungarian had alleged the West German team had used drugs in 1954. Puskás had to make a formal written apology before the match could take place.
Puskás and Di Stefano were two of only three players to have scored a hat-trick in a European Cup final, with Puskás being the only one to ever score four goals. The other was Pierino Prati for Milan in their 4–1 victory over Ajax in 1969. Puskás repeated the feat in 1962 but ended up losing to holders Benfica.

## Route to the final

| Real Madrid | Real Madrid | Real Madrid | Real Madrid | Round | Eintracht Frankfurt | Eintracht Frankfurt | Eintracht Frankfurt | Eintracht Frankfurt |
| Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg | | Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Jeunesse Esch | 12–2 | 7–0 (H) | 5–2 (A) | First round | Young Boys | 5–2 | 4–1 (A) | 1–1 (H) |
| Nice | 6–3 | 2–3 (A) | 4–0 (H) | Quarter-finals | Wiener Sport-Club | 3–2 | 2–1 (H) | 1–1 (A) |
| Barcelona | 6–2 | 3–1 (H) | 3–1 (A) | Semi-finals | Rangers | 12–4 | 6–1 (H) | 6–3 (A) |

## Match
### Details

| Real Madrid | Eintracht Frankfurt |
| GK | 1 | Rogelio Domínguez |
| RB | 2 | Marquitos |
| LB | 3 | Pachín |
| RH | 4 | José María Vidal |
| CB | 5 | José Santamaría |
| LH | 6 | José María Zárraga (c) |
| OR | 7 | Canário |
| IR | 8 | Luis del Sol |
| CF | 9 | Alfredo Di Stéfano |
| IL | 10 | Ferenc Puskás |
| OL | 11 | Paco Gento |
| Manager: ||
| Miguel Muñoz ||
| GK | 1 | Egon Loy |
| RB | 2 | Friedel Lutz |
| LB | 3 | Hermann Höfer |
| RH | 4 | Hans Weilbächer (c) |
| CB | 5 | Hans-Walter Eigenbrodt |
| LH | 6 | Dieter Stinka |
| OR | 7 | Richard Kress |
| IR | 8 | Dieter Lindner |
| CF | 9 | Erwin Stein |
| IL | 10 | Alfred Pfaff |
| OL | 11 | Erich Meier |
| Manager: ||
| Paul Oßwald ||
# Peter Ward (athlete)

Peter Hans Dudley Ward (7 February 1913 – 13 January 2009) was an English athlete who competed for Great Britain in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Ward was born in Berlin, German Empire to an English father and German mother. He studied Economics at the University of Cambridge and won a blue for athletics and a half-blue for cross-country. He set a new 5,000 metres games record at the 1935 International Universities Games in Budapest.
Ward became the national 3 miles champion after winning the British AAA Championships title at the 1936 AAA Championships in a new 3 miles record.
One month later he was selected to represent Great Britain at the 1936 Olympic Games held in Berlin, where he finished eleventh in the 5000 metres event, narrowly beating out fellow English runner Frank Close.
Ward retained the 3 miles title at the 1937 AAA Championships.
At the 1938 British Empire Games he won the silver medal in the 3 miles competition. He also participated in the 6 miles contest but did not finish the race.

## Personal life

He was a stockbroker by trade before serving in the Second World War as a major in the Royal Artillery. After the war he made wooden toys at a workshop in London where he met his future wife Lona Fradeletto. Later in 1951 he and a friend, Cecil Chapman, set up Grant Instruments which made thermostatically controlled baths.
# Hamish MacKenzie

Hamish James Todd MacKenzie (born 11 March 1945) is a Scottish retired professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Brentford.

## Career
### Early years

MacKenzie began his career in his native Scotland with Woodburn Athletic, before joining English Second Division club Liverpool in 1960. He signed a professional contract in March 1962, but failed to make a first team appearance before departing Anfield in 1963. MacKenzie returned to his native Scotland to join Scottish League First Division club Dunfermline Athletic in 1963, but failed to make an appearance during the 1963–64 season and departed the club at the end of the campaign.

### Brentford

MacKenzie returned to England to sign for Third Division club Brentford in August 1964. He was mostly confined to the reserve team during his first two seasons with the club and made just three first team appearances. MacKenzie made a breakthrough of sorts during the 1966–67 season and made 20 appearances, but financial cutbacks at the stricken club forced his release at the end of the season. He made just 23 first team appearances for Brentford, but found success with the reserve team, with whom he won the London Challenge Cup in 1964–65 and 1966–67.

## Personal life

MacKenzie's uncle, Duncan McKenzie, was also a professional footballer and played for Brentford and Middlesbrough.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brentford | 1964–65 | Third Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Brentford | 1965–66 | Third Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Brentford | 1966–67 | Fourth Division | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 23 | 0 |

## Honours

Brentford Reserves
* London Challenge Cup: 1964–65, 1966–67
# Jimmy Dougal

James Dougal (3 October 1913 – 17 October 1999) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward for Kilsyth Rangers, Falkirk, Preston North End, Carlisle United, Halifax Town and Chorley, either side of World War II.
He featured on the losing side (playing at outside right) in the 1937 FA Cup Final with Preston – where there was a large contingent of Scottish players in the period – but did not take part the following year when the Lilywhites claimed the trophy due to injury. He was the club's top goalscorer in the 1938–39 season, and won the Football League War Cup in 1941.
He represented Scotland once, scoring his side's goal in a 2–1 defeat to England in April 1939. He also scored in an unofficial wartime International, also against England, in May 1940.
His brothers Billy (18 years older) and Peter and nephew Neil were also footballers, the latter playing for Scotland six years after Jimmy.
# Honeywell FX5

The Honeywell FX5 was a 6,000lb-thrust (27kN) geared turbofan based on a technology demonstrator core. Aiming for a 20%-plus reduction in the cost of ownership from the TFE731-60 and to span a 3,000–8,000 lbf (13–36 kN) family, it could have been certificated within 36 months. It was proposed for the Dassault Falcon 7X business jet launched in 2001, but the Pratt & Whitney Canada PW307 was finally selected. The Honeywell range comprises the previous 6,700–7,500 lbf (30–33 kN) Lycoming ALF502/Honeywell LF507 and the subsequent 6,540–7,550 lbf (29.1–33.6 kN) Honeywell HTF7000.
# Washington State Route 19

State Route 19 (SR 19) is a 14.09-mile-long (22.68 km) state highway serving rural Jefferson County on the Olympic Peninsula in the U.S. state of Washington. The highway travels from SR 104 south of Port Ludlow and travels north through Chimacum and Port Hadlock-Irondale, intersecting SR 116, to end at SR 20 southwest of Port Townsend near the Jefferson County International Airport. SR 19 was established in 1991 on a roadway that had been built in the 1950s and paved in the 1960s.

## Route description

SR 19 begins as Beaver Valley Road at an intersection with SR 104, a connector highway linking U.S. Route 101 to the Hood Canal Bridge, southwest the census-designated place of Port Ludlow. The highway travels north as the western boundary of Port Ludlow and intersects Oak Bay Road, the primary access road for the community, before leaving Port Ludlow along Chimacum Creek to the west and Oak Bay to the east. SR 19 crosses Chimacum Creek into the unincorporated community of Chimacum and becomes Rhody Drive and continues north into Port Hadlock-Irondale and intersecting Ness Corner Road, signed as SR 116, a connector to Indian Island and Fort Flagler State Park to the east. The highway leaves Port Hadlock-Irondale as the Airport Cutoff Road and serves Jefferson County International Airport before ending at an intersection with SR 20 southwest of Port Townsend west of Fort Townsend State Park.
Every year, the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) conducts a series of surveys on its highways in the state to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of annual average daily traffic (AADT), which is a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2011, WSDOT calculated that between 6,400 and 13,000 vehicles per day used the highway, mostly in near the Jefferson County International Airport. SR 19 is designated as a part of the National Highway System from SR 104 to SR 116 and as a Highway of Statewide Significance for its whole route.

## History

SR 19 was designated in 1991 to serve the Jefferson County International Airport and connect to SR 116 in Port Hadlock-Irondale. The highway was formally added to the state highway system on April 1, 1992. The route of SR 19 roughly follows an existing unpaved road built by the 1950s and paved in the 1960s.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Jefferson County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 104 – Bremerton, Port Angeles | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 10.68 | 17.19 | SR 116 east (Ness Corner Road) – Mystery Bay, Fort Flagler | Western terminus of SR 116 |
| ​ | 14.09 | 22.68 | SR 20 – Port Townsend, Whidbey Island Ferry, Port Angeles | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# William Hirigoyen

William Gayraud-Hirigoyen (1 May 1898 – 9 December 1962) was a French athlete who competed in rugby union in the late 1910s and early 1920s, then moved to bobsleigh and skeleton in the late 1940s.
In rugby, Hirigoyen played in the Five Nations Championship (Six Nations Championship since 2000) in 1919–20, scoring one try in the event. He played in the Hooker position during his career. Hirigoyen would later serve as a sports official in rugby during the 1920s.
Hirigoyen later competed in bobsleigh and skeleton from the mid-1920s to the late 1940s. He won a bronze medal in the four-man bobsleigh event at the 1947 FIBT World Championships in St. Moritz. The following year, he finished last among thirteen competitors in the men's skeleton event at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz. At those same games, Hirigoyen also finished 12th in the two-man event.
# Japanese destroyer Hagi

Two ships of the Japanese Navy have been named Hagi:
* Japanese destroyer Hagi (1920), a Momi-class destroyer launched in 1920. She was renamed Patrol Boat No.33 in 1940 and lost in 1941.
* Japanese destroyer Hagi (1944), a Tachibana-class destroyer launched in 1944 and scrapped in 1947.
# Joseph Haynes (painter)

Joseph Haynes (1760–1829) was an English painter and etcher.

## Life

Joseph Haynes was baptised at St Mary's Church, Shrewsbury, on 20 February 1761, one of several of Thomas Haynes by his wife, Margaret, née Mills, of that town.
He came to London early in life, studied under John Hamilton Mortimer, and on the death of that artist in 1779 was for some time engaged in producing etchings from about a dozen of his works, including Saint Paul Preaching to the Britons and Robbers and Banditti. These were published by Mortimer's widow between 1780 and 1784 and reissued in 1816 by Thomas Palser.
In 1784, he etched four pictures by William Hogarth: The Staymaker, Debates on Palmistry, and portraits of James Caulfeild, Earl of Charlemount, and Henry Fox, Lord Holland. In the case of the portraits, the originals were owned by the printmaker Samuel Ireland, a friend of Mortimer, who commissioned the etchings.
Haynes was also an acquaintance Sir Joshua Reynolds, and at a later date copied some of his pictures.
Haynes made a journey to Jamaica, which proved fruitless, and on his return went back to Shrewsbury. He eventually settled as a drawing-master at Chester, where he died on 14 December 1829. No wife or children are mentioned in his will, which divided his assets between a sister, a brother, and his housekeeper.

## Appraisal

Haynes worked in the free, graphic style of Mortimer, sometimes on an unusually grand scale for pure etching. Some of his work was printed in red as well as black. He is also stated to have worked in mezzotint.
His paintings are few, and are seldom met with, but his etchings and engravings, which in the estimation of Lionel Cust have considerable merit, are numerous.
Prints by Haynes are held by both the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
# Candy Says

"Candy Says" is the first track on the Velvet Underground's self-titled third album. It is one of four songs that Reed explicitly wrote in the voice of a female character, in the case of "Candy Says", a transgender woman, telling her experiences. Each would begin with the woman's name and then be followed by the verb "says". "Stephanie Says" was the first (later adapted into "Caroline Says" on his solo album Berlin).
The song is based on a real person, as it addresses trans woman Candy Darling's desire to escape her gender assigned at birth. Reed insisted that Doug Yule take the lead vocal on the song.
Reed said the song was also "about something more profound and universal, a universal feeling I think all of us have at some point. We look in the mirror and we don't like what we see...I don't know a person alive who doesn't feel that way."

## Alternate versions

* 1970: On the live album Live at Max's Kansas City
* 1972: On the live album Le Bataclan '72
* 2003: Anohni on Reed's live album Animal Serenade
* In 2005, Lou Reed joined Antony and the Johnsons for a rendition of "Candy Says" on stage at Anohni's Carnegie Hall show.
* 2006: Anohni and Reed on his live album Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse
* Reed's last public performance, seven months before his death in October 2013, was also "Candy Says" with Antony and the Johnsons, this time in Paris on March 6 of that year.

## In popular culture

Anohni's 2003 live version of the song was featured in the 2022 interactive film video game Immortality.
# Juliet Akano

Juliet Nene Akano (born May 22, 1963) is a Nigerian politician. She was elected to the House of Representatives in 2007 and in 2011.

## Life

Akano was born in Kano State in 1963 to Godson and Alice Obasi from Arochukwu. She was not brought up in Kano state as her family moved whilst she was still a baby. As a child she lived in Enugu where her mother taught and her father worked in the Ministry of Finance's offices.
She was elected to the National House of Assembly to represent Nwangele/Isu and Njaba local government areas in Imo State. She served from 2007 when she was the Deputy Chairman of the Committee on Women Affairs.
In 2008 she announced a scholarship scheme for 20 children in primary year 3 to cover their primary education and for those 20 who were top in year 6 in their government area then a scholarship would pay for their junior education. Akano issued a denial regarding her own, allegedly forged, school certificate. She was in the House of Assembly until 2011. She was one of eleven women who were elected in 2007 who were re-elected in 2011 when the lower house was nearly 95% male. Other women elected included Mulikat Adeola-Akande, Abike Dabiri, Nkiru Onyeagocha, Uche Ekwunife, Nnena Elendu-Ukeje, Olajumoke Okoya-Thomas, Beni Lar, Khadija Bukar Abba-Ibrahim, Elizabeth Ogbaga and Peace Uzoamaka Nnaji.
In 2015 she was a candidate to become a senator in the upper house for Orlo in Imo State.
# Editura Universul

Editura Universul is a book publishing company located in Chișinău, Moldova. It was established in 1933, when the area was part of Greater Romania. Universul is the oldest such firm in the country, and among the largest.
# T. Raghumurthy

T. Raghumurthy (born 10 June 1963) is a civil engineer and politician from the state of Karnataka. He is a member of Indian National Congress. He has won three times consecutively as MLA from Challakere Assembly constituency 2013, 2018, 2023.

## Positions held

* 2013: Elected to Karnataka Legislative Assembly.
* 2018: Re-elected to Karnataka Legislative Assembly.
* 2023: Third time Elected to Karnataka Legislative Assembly
* 26 January 2024 - Incumbent: Karnataka State Small Scale Industries Development Corporation Chairman
# Aminobenzoate decarboxylase

The enzyme aminobenzoate decarboxylase (EC 4.1.1.24) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    4(or 2)-aminobenzoate $\rightleftharpoons$ aniline + CO$_2$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 4-aminobenzoate and 2-aminobenzoate, whereas its two products are aniline and CO$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the carboxy-lyases, which cleave carbon-carbon bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is aminobenzoate carboxy-lyase (aniline-forming). It employs one cofactor, pyridoxal phosphate.
# Samuel Pinheiro Guimarães

Samuel Pinheiro Guimarães (30 October 1939 – 29 January 2024) was a Brazilian professor, diplomat and economist.
Pinheiro Guimarães served as the Secretary General of Foreign Affairs (2003–2009). He died on 29 January 2024, at the age of 84.