OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hank Henry

Hank Henry (July 9, 1906 – March 31, 1981) was an American comedian, known for his stage work on the Las Vegas Strip for decades. He was also a film and television actor. Henry got his start in American burlesque and was the comic to straightman Robert Alda, Alan Alda's father.

## Biography

Henry was born Henry Rosenthal in New York City; the son of Anna (née Richards), and Franklin Rosenthal. Henry's mother came from England, and his father was German-American descended from the Pennsylvania Dutch.
Hank Henry made his screen debut in 1937, in a comedy short, Dime a Dance, produced in New York by Educational Pictures. The film also featured up-and-coming performers Imogene Coca, Danny Kaye, June Allyson, and Barry Sullivan. It was a one-shot assignment, which Henry filmed during a burlesque engagement. Henry relocated to California and resumed his movie career in 1943. He acted in films such as This Is the Army, Junior Prom, The Joker Is Wild, Pal Joey, Ocean's 11, Pepe, the burlesque comedy Not Tonight Henry (in which Henry played all the leading male roles), Sergeants 3, Johnny Cool, Robin and the 7 Hoods, and The Only Game in Town. He was frequently cast opposite Frank Sinatra. Henry made his television debut in The Thin Man in the episode "The Case of the Baggy Pants" portrayed Noonan. Henry last appeared on television in 1970.
Henry died on March 31, 1981, in Las Vegas, Nevada, at the age of 74. He had suffered from cancer.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1937 | Dime a Dance | Homer | |
| 1943 | This Is the Army | Plumber - 'Ladies of Chorus' Number / Cigar-Smoker in Canteen | Uncredited |
| 1946 | Junior Prom | Tony | |
| 1957 | The Joker Is Wild | Burlesque comedian | |
| 1957 | Pal Joey | Mike Miggins | |
| 1959 | The Thin Man | Noonan | "The Case of the Baggy Pants" (1 episode) |
| 1960 | Ocean's 11 | Mr. Kelly (mortician) | |
| 1960 | Pepe | Sands Manager | |
| 1960 | Not Tonight Henry | Henry / Napoleon / Samson / Marc Antony / Captain John Smith / Caveman | |
| 1962 | Sergeants 3 | Blacksmith | |
| 1963 | Johnny Cool | Larry, the Bus Driver | |
| 1964 | Robin and the 7 Hoods | Six Seconds | |
| 1970 | The Only Game in Town | Tony | (final film role) |
# Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Birmingham Branch

The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Birmingham Branch Office is one of the five Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta branch offices. The Birmingham branch is part of the 6th District.
The Birmingham Branch no longer conducts tours.

## Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta--Birmingham Branch Building on Fifth Avenue

The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta—Birmingham Branch building at 1801 Fifth Ave. N., in Birmingham was named in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## Current Board of Directors

The following people are on the board of directors as of 2011:

### Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank

Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| C. Richard Moore, Jr. | Chairman, president and chief executive officer Peoples Southern Bank Clanton, Alabama | 2013 |
| Macke B. Mauldin | President Bank Independent Sheffield, Alabama | 2014 |
| James K. Lyons | Director and chief executive officer Alabama State Port Authority Mobile, Alabama | 2015 |
| David Benck | Vice president and general counsel Hibbett Sporting Goods Birmingham, Alabama | 2018 |

### Appointed by the board of governors

Appointed by the board of governors :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| Brandon W. Bishop | Business Manager and Financial Secretary International Union of Operating Engineers - Local 312 Birmingham, Alabama | 2013 |
| Thomas R. Stanton (Chair) | Chairman and chief executive officer ADTRAN, Inc. Huntsville, Alabama | 2014 |
| Pamela B. Hudsony | Chief Executive Officer Crestwood Medical Center Huntsville, Alabama | 2015 |
# To Be Called For

To Be Called For is a 1914 American silent short comedy directed by Francis J. Grandon and written by Wallace C. Clifton. The film stars Earle Foxe and Adda Gleason in the main roles.

## Synopsis

Silas Brown, a close-fisted country hotel-keeper in Hicksville, has a pretty daughter, Betty, who has a devoted suitor in Otis Perkins, a typical country town boy. The curiosity of Betty is excited by a package marked for Francis King, "to be called for." For three weeks the package remains without a claimant. It accidentally falls to the floor and breaks open, showing a magnificent ball gown. Betty has been crying her pretty eyes out because her stingy father has refused her a party dress to wear at the church fair. She wears the unclaimed ball gown and makes a hit at the fair. Francis King, who is a traveling salesman, arrives the night of the fair, and admires Betty in her handsome gown, which he recognizes as one of his samples of a job lot. He sells the job lot to stingy old Silas at a low price because they are last year's samples. Betty confesses in tears, but King presents her with the sample dress, for which he has no further use. The jealousy of Otis is appeased while the salesman goes on to his next town.

## Cast

* Adda Gleason - Betty Brown
* Lafe McKee - Silas Brown
* Earle Foxe - Otis Perkins
* Charles Wheelock - Francis King
# The Foreman of the Jury

The Foreman of the Jury is a 1913 American short comedy film featuring Mabel Normand.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
* Fred Mace
* Hank Mann
* Mabel Normand
* Ford Sterling
# Replay (2001 film)

Replay (French: La répétition) is a 2001 French-Canadian drama film directed by Catherine Corsini. It was entered into the 2001 Cannes Film Festival.

## Plot

Nathalie (Emmanuelle Béart) and Louise (Pascale Bussières) were inseparable childhood friends who dreamed of becoming actresses. They meet again by chance after more than ten years apart. Now in her thirties, Nathalie has become a renowned stage actress, while Louise works as a dental technician and is married to a man called Nicolas.
Because of her admiration for Nathalie, Louise wants to make her happy in spite of herself and insists that she work with a prestigious director: Walter Amar. Louise lives vicariously through her friend's promise of success: she lives with her, attends her work and quickly becomes indispensable to her, all the while forming a romantic relationship. Louise gives Nathalie no respite, and the relationship gradually turns into a spiral of passion.

## Cast

* Emmanuelle Béart as Nathalie
* Pascale Bussières as Louise
* Dani Levy as Matthias (as Dani Lévy)
* Jean-Pierre Kalfon as Walter Amar
* Sami Bouajila as Nicolas
* Marilu Marini as Mathilde
* Clément Hervieu-Léger as Sacha
* Marc Ponette as Alain
* Raphaël Neal as Patrick
* Sébastien Gorteau as Jean-Philippe
* Vincent Macaigne as Henri
# Cao Lin (Prince of Donghai)

Cao Lin (died 5 February 251) was an imperial prince of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was a son of Cao Pi, the first Wei emperor, and the biological father of Cao Mao, the fourth Wei emperor.

## Life

Cao Lin's father was Cao Pi, the first emperor of Wei. His mother, whose maiden family name was Qiu (仇), was a concubine of Cao Pi holding the rank of zhaoyi (昭儀; translated "Lady of Bright Deportment"). He was enfeoffed as the Prince of Hedong (河東王) on 8 April 222 during the reign of his father. In 225, his title was changed to "Prince of Guantao" (館陶王).
In 227, after Cao Pi's death, Cao Lin's half-brother Cao Rui succeeded their father and became the second emperor of Wei. Cao Rui treated Cao Lin in an exceptionally generous manner in accordance with their father's final wishes. Cao Lin was known for being prone to domestic violence; he abused and killed servants and concubines alike. In 232, his title was changed again to "Prince of Donghai" (東海王). He died on 5 February 251 during the reign of Cao Fang, the third emperor of Wei. He was honoured with the posthumous title "Prince Ding" (定王).
Cao Lin had two sons: Cao Qi (曹啟) and Cao Mao (曹髦). The elder one, Cao Qi, inherited his princedom and became the next Prince of Donghai. Over the reigns of the subsequent Wei emperors, the number of taxable households in the Donghai princedom increased until it reached 6,200. Cao Lin's younger son, Cao Mao, initially held the title "Duke of Gaogui District" (高貴鄉公). In 254, following Cao Fang's death, Empress Dowager Guo selected Cao Mao to be the fourth emperor of Wei. In accordance with imperial customs, Cao Mao was adopted as a posthumous son of Cao Rui so that his succession would be considered legitimate.

## Family

Sons:
* Cao Qi, Prince Donghai (東海王 曹啟)
* Cao Mao, Emperor (皇帝 曹髦; 241–260)
# Myara, Western Australia

Myara is a rural locality of the Shire of Murray in the Peel Region of Western Australia, located on the northern shore of the North Dandalup Dam.
Myara is located on the traditional land of the Pindjarup people of the Noongar nation. The Pindjarup language is now considered extinct but the Noongar people remain present in the region.
Despite its name, the locality is not part of Alcoa's plan to extend bauxite mining in the area by expanding the Huntly bauxite mine into its new Myara North mining area, which is further to the north. Bauxite mining has however taken place at Myara and expansion of mining in the jarrah forest, close to the dams providing Perth's drinking water supplies is controversial.
# John Montgomery

John Montgomery or Montgomerie may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Montgomery (Leominster MP), 14th-century MP for Leominster
* John Montgomerie (Ayrshire MP) (1680–1731), MP for Ayrshire 1710–27
* John Montgomerie (died 1725), Scottish businessman and politician, MP for Linlithgowshire 1704–7, for Buteshire 1710
* John Montgomery (Continental Congress) (1722–1808), U.S. merchant, continental congressman for Pennsylvania
* John Montgomery (Maryland politician) (1764–1828), U.S. lawyer, congressman from Maryland
* John Montgomery (Oklahoma politician), member of the Oklahoma Senate
* John Montgomery (shipbuilder) (1800–1867), Canadian shipbuilder, merchant and politician in New Brunswick
* John Flournoy Montgomery (1878–1954), U.S. ambassador to Hungary during World War II
* John Gallagher Montgomery (1805–1857), U.S. lawyer, congressman for Pennsylvania
* John M. Montgomery (1843–1895), Canadian politician from Prince Edward Island
* John Montgomery (died 1733), Irish M.P. for County Monaghan, Ireland
* John Montgomery (1747–1797), Irish soldier and M.P
* John Montgomery (died 1741) (1719–1741), M.P. for County Monaghan, Ireland

## Military

* John Montgomery (pioneer) (1750–1794), American Revolutionary officer and pioneer in Illinois and Tennessee
* John B. Montgomery (1794–1872), United States Navy admiral

## Sports

* John Montgomery (footballer), Scottish footballer
* John Montgomery (equestrian) (1881–1948), American horse rider and Olympic medalist
* John Montgomerie (chess player) (1911–1995), Scottish chess player

## Others

* John Montgomery (tavern-keeper) (1788–1879), Canadian tavern-keeper in 1837 Rebellion
* John Joseph Montgomery (1858–1911), U.S. pioneer in aviation
* John Leslie Montgomery (1923–1968), birth name of Wes Montgomery, American jazz guitarist
* John Warwick Montgomery (1931–2024), American lawyer and academic
* John Montgomery (art historian) (1951–2005), Pre-Columbian art historian
* John R. Montgomery, advertising industry veteran and television producer
* John Michael Montgomery (born 1965), American country singer
* J. Alastair Montgomerie (1914–1989), Scottish businessman and Royal Navy officer
# Arthur Cornish

Robert Arthur Cornish (30 June 1897 – 29 July 1948) was a Wales international rugby union player. He captained the Wales national rugby union team on two occasion in 1925–26. Cornish played his club rugby for Cardiff RFC. After retiring from International and club rugby, Arthur was a line judge and was Chairman of the Wales Selectors and remained involved in Cardiff Rugby Club. He had been appointed Head Teacher of Ninian Park Junior school in Grangetown, not long before his death from a heart attack in July 1948. Cornish Close, in Cardiff's Grangetown (where Arthur and his family were from), is named for Arthur and his four brothers, who were known locally for their contribution to rugby, baseball and cricket within the city.
# Dai Rees (rugby union, born 1964)

David 'Dai' Rees (born 23 September 1964) is a Welsh former rugby union player. He attained four caps for the Wales B side, and was also a National Squad member in 1986.
Rees played club rugby for Abercarn RFC, the South Glamorgan Institute, Swansea RFC, Newport RFC and Newbridge RFC. He later became player/coach at Cross Keys RFC and Head Coach after a knee injury forced his retirement.
Rees was Assistant Coach to the Wales U21 side for the 2006–07 season was appointed Head Coach of the Wales Sevens team in October 2005.
In May 2006, Rees was appointed as Head Coach to the newly created Wales U20 side, whilst continuing in his role as Wales Sevens Head Coach and assistant coach to the Newport Gwent Dragons. He was Head Coach with Newport RFC but gave up this role at the end of the 2005–2006 season to concentrate on his Dragons coaching duties.
In July 2007 Rees relinquished his role of U20 Coach, to Patrick Horgan and was confirmed as the Wales Sevens Head Coach.
In October 2008 Rees accepted Hong Kong Rugby Football Union's offer to become new head coach of the Hong Kong national sides. On 23 April 2013, Dai Rees received the Coaching Excellence Award and Best Team Sport Coach Award at the Hong Kong Bank Foundation Coaching Awards Presentation.
# LNF (disambiguation)

LNF may refer to:
* LNF, a vehicle engine model
* Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati, a nuclear physics research institute in Frascati, Italy
* Lassen National Forest, a United States national forest
* Leon's, the TSX code LNF
* Liga Nacional de Futsal, the premier futsal league in Brazil
* Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico, the first division association football league of Puerto Rico
* Luria Scientific Foundation, an organization focused on cognitive neuroscience and neuropsychology
# Lead Mosque, Shkodër

The Lead Mosque (Albanian: Xhamia e Plumbit), also known as the Buşatlı Mehmet Pasha Mosque (Xhamia e Mehmet Bushatit), is a historical mosque in Shkodër, northwestern Albania.
It took the name Lead Mosque, because all of its cupolas were covered with lead.

## History

The Lead Mosque was built in 1773 by the Albanian pasha Mehmed Bushati of the noble Bushati family, who was vizier of Pashalik of Scutari at the time. Through this act, he intended to give his city of birth, the feeling of the capital. It is said that the mosque's edifice was built on land owned by the catholic church.
Mehmed Bushati was personally involved with the construction and stones were incised under his patronage. Almost every day, he stepped down from his residence, the Rozafa Castle, to follow the progress of the works.
The first Imam of the mosque was Haxhi Ahmet Misria, who was of Egyptian origin. He came to Albania after the contacts he had with Mehmed Bushati. After him, other Imams served and also took care of the mosque.

### Damages

During the 1900s, the mosque begun to be damaged and the lead that covered the cupolas was gradually stolen. In 1916, the remaining lead was removed by the Austrian army during the Austrian rule in Albania.
In 1967, lightning destroyed its minaret, which had been previously reconstructed in 1920 by Xhelal Bushati, descendant of Mehmed Bushati.

### State atheism

In 1967, Lead Mosque was closed down, just like the other religious institutions, after the anti-religious communist leader Enver Hoxha declared Albania an atheist state. Unlike many mosques that were destroyed during this time, it survived from the communist regime, probably because it was declared a Cultural Monument in 1948.

### Post-Communism

On 16 November 1990, the Lead Mosque preceded other mosques in Albania to reopen when religion was again allowed in the country. The very first religious rally was held in this mosque by Hafiz Sabri Koçi, after 23 years of state atheism.

## Construction

The Lead Mosque has an Ottoman architecture, unlike most other mosques in Albania which follow Arab architecture. The mosque closely mirrors the classical Ottoman architecture of Istanbul, Turkey, which was pioneered by architect Mimar Sinan of the 16th century.
The mosque is built with hewn stones of almost the same size, which creates a pleasant construction symmetry. Stones were brought from the nearby village of Gur i Zi by people who aligned to each other over kilometers passing the stones to reach the construction point.

### Restoration

Flood damage in rainy seasons have resulted in damage to the Lead Mosque over time. The mosque has been repaired numerous times during its lifetime: in 1863, 1920 and in 1963. On 15 July 2021, the Albanian and Turkish governments funded restoration of the mosque.
# Bob Jones (rugby union)

Robert Jones (30 August 1875 – 21 September 1944) was a Welsh rugby union forward who played club rugby for Llwynypia and Cardiff and international rugby for Wales.

## Rugby career

Jones made his first appearance for Wales while representing Rhondda club, Llwynypia. Llwynypia, although unfashionable had provided several players to the Wales international team over the previous five years. Jones gained his one and only international cap when he was selected for the final game of the 1901 Home Nations Championship, where he was brought into the pack as a temporary replacement for Jehoida Hodges. The match was played at Swansea's St. Helen's Ground against Ireland, and Jones took his place in the squad with fellow Llwynypia team-mates William Alexander and Willie Llewellyn. Despite the Welsh scoring less tries than Ireland, Wales captain Billy Bancroft ensured victory by converting both tries, whereas Ireland missed all three of theirs. The next season saw the return off Hodges, and Jones did not represent Wales again.
In his later career, Jones played for top flight Welsh club, Cardiff. As an officer in the Glamorgan Constabulary he also represented Glamorgan Police on the rugby field.

### International matches played for Wales

Wales
* Ireland 1901
# Saxa Vord distillery

60°47′52″N 0°49′26″W﻿ / ﻿60.7978°N 0.824°W﻿ / 60.7978; -0.824
Saxa Vord distillery is a Scotch whisky and gin distillery on the island of Unst, part of the Shetland islands. The distillery takes its name from its location immediately south of RAF Saxa Vord, an RAF station and headland. The distillery buildings are adjacent to the SaxaVord Spaceport, which has been referenced in some special-edition products.
It is the most northerly distillery in the United Kingdom. The distillery is the first legal distillery on the Shetland Islands and the first ever legal whisky in Shetland.

## History

The distillery company was first established in 2012 by Wilma and Stuart Nickerson (formerly of William Grant & Sons), and Frank and Debbie Strang. By 2013, plans proposed modifying former RAF buildings at Saxa Vord to house the distillery. The first gin was produced in August 2015 and the first blended whisky released in November 2015.

## Products

The distillery produces drinks under the Shetland Reel brand. Their standard products include an island-distilled gin and a blended Single malt whisky. The gin is made with botanicals include apple mint.
The company exports its products to numerous countries, including the US, Canada and Sweden.
The distillery has also produced a limited cask-aged gin.
# Great Britain women's national lacrosse team

A Great Britain women's national lacrosse team has competed in the 2017 World Games, the only edition where lacrosse was held in its standard format. The team was also active from 1954 to 1985.

## History

From March to June 1954, a Great Britain national team consisting of women entrepreneurs toured the United States to promote lacrosse. They played two games against the United States; they won 15–5 against the "1953 team" in New York City which was followed suit by a 8–4 win against the "1954 team" in Philadelphia. The United States returned the favor by visiting the United Kingdom in 1957. A two month tour was conducted by Great Britain in 1960.
Great Britain began touring with Australia in 1969, and became a frequent opponent from 1972. In 1985, Great Britain conducted a tour in Australia and played a five-game series. The team was disbanded after.
A unified Great Britain women's team was briefly formed again for the 2017 World Games. The team finished fourth. The next edition, the 2017 World Games adopted the lacrosse sixes format.

## Competition achievements
### World Games

World Games record :
| Year | Result | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | PF | PA |
| 2017 | 4th place | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 28 | 47 |
| 2022–present | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event | Lacrosse sixes event |
| Total | 1/1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 28 | 47 |
# Maid to Order (1931 film)

Maid to Order is a 1931 American comedy crime film directed by Elmer Clifton from a story by Doris Dembow and A. J. L. Parsons. The film featured songs from Jack Stone, Fred Thompson and George Beauchamp. Julian Eltinge, who plays the lead role, was a well-known female impersonator.

## Plot

Detective Julian Eltinge is enlisted by the police to capture diamond smugglers. After the gang's European connection is arrested by Scotland Yard, the detective impersonates her, taking a job at a New York nightclub.
# Pyanchi I of Toungoo

Pyanchi I (Burmese: ပျံချီ, pronounced; formally Anawrahta) was viceroy of Toungoo (Taungoo) from 1367 to 1375. He ruled the region like a sovereign king. But when he tried to revolt with Hanthawaddy's help in 1375, his nominal overlord King Swa Saw Ke of Ava had him assassinated near Prome (Pyay).

## Brief

When his father King Theingaba of Toungoo died on 29 March 1367, Pyanchi was in exile at Pegu (Bago) in the Mon-speaking Kingdom of Hanthawaddy. Though he had been estranged from his father, Pyanchi returned to his native Toungoo (Taungoo), and took over the throne with the royal style of A-Saw Myat-Swa Nawrahta.
By then, Toungoo was back to the petty state that it once was before Theingaba set out to expand the former vassal state of Pinya in 1358. Theingaba, the first ruler of Toungoo to have successfully stayed independent, had been at war with Ava since 1365, and had been on the defensive. Ava had retaken the Pyinmana region from Toungoo since 1365−66, and defeated Toungoo's neighboring state Taungdwingyi as Pyanchi took over Toungoo. With Ava forces closing in, Pyanchi submitted to Ava.
As with those by previous Toungoo rulers, Pyanchi's submission was nominal. With Ava still firming up its borders with its neighboring states in the first half of the 1370s, Pyanchi essentially ruled his fiefdom like a sovereign king. When he saw that Ava had its hands full with the northern Shan states (1371−73), he began contemplating a rebellion. He had kept up his close ties with Pegu, and sought military assistance from Pegu when Ava and Lan Na, the kingdom east of Toungoo, moved closer to war in 1374. Though King Binnya U of Pegu had agreed to a non-aggression pact with King Swa Saw Ke of Ava in 1370, the Hanthawaddy ruler sent a sizable force consisting of infantry, cavalry and war elephants to Toungoo.
At Ava (Inwa), Swa was not yet willing to go to war with Pegu over Toungoo. Instead, the king sought another way, and enlisted his brother Gov. Saw Yan Naung of Prome's help. In 1375, Yan Naung proposed a marriage of state between his daughter and Pyanchi's son, Pyanchi II, with the marriage ceremony to be held in Prome (Pyay). Pyanchi understood the proposal of marriage to be the first step toward joint rebellion against Ava. A Toungoo−Prome axis backed by Pegu would form a formidable Lower Burma bulwark against Central Burma-based Ava. Pyanchi agreed to the proposal, and went to Prome with a small battalion. It was a trap. The Toungoo contingent was ambushed near Prome, and Pyanchi was killed although his son and son-in-law both escaped. It was c. October 1375.
At Toungoo, Ma Sein, the commander of the Peguan army stationed there seized the throne, and held out for three months.