OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adwaita Mallabarman

Adwaita Mallabarman (alternative spelling Advaita Mallabarmana; 1 January 1914 – 16 April 1951) was an Indian writer and novelist who wrote in Bengali. He is mostly known for his novel Titash Ekti Nadir Naam (A River Called Titash) published in the monthly Mohammadi five years after his death.

## Early life and education

Mallabarman was born in a Malo family in Gokarnoghat village beside the Titash River, near Brahmanbaria town in, Comilla District of present-day Bangladesh, then in undivided Bengal in British India. He was the second of four children and lost his parents when he was a child. His two brothers died shortly after, and his sister (widowed soon after marriage) died before he went to Calcutta at the age of 20. As a boy and a teenager, until he left for college, he lived in the village with his uncle. He was the first child from the Mallo community of the village and nearby area to finish school. Members of the Malo community collected subscriptions to support his school expenses (mainly books, since his school fees were either waived or covered by scholarships he received). He attended the town's elementary school and Annada High School. He matriculated from the school in 1933 and went on to Comilla Victoria College. In part because of financial difficulty, he left college in 1934 and went to Calcutta to work as a literary editor.

## Career

Throughout his teen years he wrote prodigiously, mostly poetry, and published in student magazines. Those early writings were highly acclaimed, so much so that peers who aspired to be writers sought his opinion on their work before sending it to a publisher.
Mallabarman's first job in Calcutta was as assistant editor of a literary and news magazine, Navashakti. After three years with the magazine, he worked as an editorial assistant for a literary monthly, Mohammadi, in which he also published a number of his poems and parts of what was evidently the first draft of Titash Ekti Nadir Naam (it is also filmed by Ritwik Ghatak); he continued to work for Mohammadi until its Muslim publisher closed the monthly and emigrated from India. During this period he also worked for the newspaper Azad. In 1945, he joined the literary weekly Desh and the daily Ananda Bazar Patrika. From 1945 through 1950 a number of his poems, stories, essays, and translations were published in Desh and other magazines.

## Death

In 1950, Mallabarman was diagnosed with tuberculosis. he had felt increasingly unwell for two years. Entrusting the just-finalized manuscript of Titash Ekti Nadir Naam to friends, he went for hospital treatment. Soon after his release he suffered a relapse and was readmitted. Before the second phase of his treatment was over, however, he walked out of the hospital. Two months later, on 16 April 1951, he died.
# Dallas Invitational (tennis)

The Dallas Invitational was a combined men's and women's international hard court, ILTF affiliated tennis tournament founded in 1943. It was organized by the Dallas Tennis Association and played at the Dallas Country Club, Dallas, Texas in the United States. The event was part of the ILTF World Circuit. The tournament ran annually until 1971 then was discontinued.

## Finals
### Men's Singles

(incomplete roll) Included:
| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| 1949 | Art Larsen | Earl Cochell | 6–2, 1–6, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 1954 | Vic Seixas | Tony Trabert | 1–6, 6–3, 6–1, 6–4 |
| 1955 | Tony Trabert | Vic Seixas | 6–3, 6–2, 7–5 |
| 1956 | Dick Savitt | Ham Richardson | 6–3, 7–5, 3–6, 4–6, 6–3 |
| 1957 | Mervyn Rose | Vic Seixas | 6–4, 8–6, 10–8 |
| 1958 | Tut Bartzen | Dick Savitt | 3–6, 4–6, 4–6, 6–4, 6–2 |
| 1959 | Jaroslav Drobný | Butch Buchholz | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 1960 | Barry MacKay | Tut Bartzen | 7–5, 6–8, 7–5, 0–6, 6–4 |
| 1961 | Tut Bartzen (2) | Ham Richardson | 3–6, 6–2, 6–2, 6–0 |
| 1962 | Ham Richardson | Chuck McKinley | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 1963 | Fred Stolle | Ham Richardson | 6–4, 7–5 |
| 1964 | Frank Froehling | Ham Richardson | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 1965 | Cliff Richey | Ham Richardson | 4–6, 6–4, 6–2 |
| 1966 | Arthur Ashe | Charlie Pasarell | 5–7, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 1967 | Tony Roche | Ron Holmberg | 4–6, 10–8, 6–2, 14–12 |
| 1968 | Ray Moore | Allan Stone | 4–6, 12–10, 6–3 |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1969 | Stan Smith | Thomaz Koch | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 1971 | Harald Elschenbroich | Brian Gottfried | 7–5, 3–6, 6–3 |

### Women's Singles

(incomplete roll))
| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| 1963 | Nancy Richey | Victoria Palmer | 6-3, 7-5 |
| 1964 | Nancy Richey (2) | Victoria Palmer | 6-2, 13-11 |
| 1965 | Nancy Richey (3) | Margaret Smith | 6-1, 6-4 |
| 1968 | Maryna Godwin | Julie Heldman | 7-9 6-3 6-4 |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1971 | Pat Walkden | Dianne Fromholtz | 9-7, 6-3 |
# David P. Lewis

David P. Lewis (born David Peter Lewis; May 18, 1820 – July 3, 1884) was a lawyer and politician who served as the 23rd governor of Alabama from 1872 to 1874 during the Reconstruction era. He was also a Deputy from Alabama to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, serving from February until April 1861, when he resigned from office. He was a Unionist. He was the last Republican to serve as Governor of Alabama until H. Guy Hunt was elected in 1986.

## Biography

In 1861, David P. Lewis was a Deputy to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, representing Alabama. He was a delegate to the 1868 Democratic National Convention. In 1869, he joined the Republican Party. As a well-known North Alabama Unionist who nevertheless supported the Confederate States of America, he was an attractive candidate for governor. He won decisively over Democrat Thomas Herndon. The 1872 election was highly controversial, and conflicting election returns resulted in the seating of two different legislatures controlled by each party. During his term, unsuccessful attempts were made to pass civil rights legislation that would have barred discrimination by common carriers, hotels, schools, and theaters. The impact of the Panic of 1873, as well as the civil rights controversies, led to Lewis' defeat in 1874. Lewis later unsuccessfully sought an appointment to the federal bench. Disillusioned by politics, he returned to the practice of law in Huntsville, where he is interred at Maple Hill Cemetery. He never married and died at age 64 in Huntsville, Alabama.
# Michael Milner, 2nd Baron Milner of Leeds

Arthur James Michael Milner, 2nd Baron Milner of Leeds (12 September 1923 – 20 August 2003), was a British solicitor and Labour Party politician.

## Biography

Milner was the only son of James Milner, 1st Baron Milner of Leeds, and was born in Leeds in 1923. He was educated in Oundle School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge, with an interruption of four years, when Milner served in the Royal Air Force as a Flight Lieutenant. He graduated with a Master of Arts in 1948, working then as solicitor in his family firm. In July 1967, he inherited his father's title.
Milner was Assistant Labour Whip from 1971 to 1974, and retired when Harold Wilson became prime minister again. After the House of Lords Act 1999, he was one of the 92 hereditary peers elected to remain in the House of Lords, a reference to his continual support for Labour and to his father. He was further a Member of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers and Honorary Treasurer of the Society of Yorkshiremen in London between 1967 and 1970.

## Marriage and children

Milner married twice. Firstly, he married Sheila Margaret Hartley on 31 March 1951. They had three children:
* Hon. Geraldine Jane Milner (born 24 November 1954)
* Hon. Meredith Ann Milner (born 28 September 1956, died 31 December 1993)
* Richard James Milner, 3rd Baron Milner of Leeds (born 16 May 1959)
After his wife's death in 2000, Milner married secondly Helen Cutting Wilmerding in 2002. Milner died in 2003 at the age of 79 and was succeeded in the barony by his only son Richard.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Michael Milner, 2nd Baron Milner of Leeds :
* CrestPerched on a sword with point to the dexter Proper and hilt and pommel Or an owl also Proper gorged with a collar Sable thereon three mullets Argent pendent therefrom a pair of scales and resting on the dexter claw a portcullis chained Or.
* EscutcheonGules on a chevron Ermine between in chief two bits Or and in base a rose Argent barbed and seeded Proper a teazel Sable.
* SupportersOn either side an owl Proper gorged with a collar Sable thereon three mullets Argent pendent therefrom a portcullis chained Or.
* MottoDo Right And Fear Nothing
# Pancrase: Yes, We Are Hybrid Wrestlers 1

Pancrase: Yes, We Are Hybrid Wrestlers 1 was the first mixed martial arts event held by Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling. It took place at the Tokyo Bay NK Hall in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan on September 21, 1993. The card featured many future MMA champions.

## History

Pancrase: Yes, We Are Hybrid Wrestlers 1 was the inaugural event of the mixed martial arts promotion Pancrase, which was founded by professional wrestlers Masakatsu Funaki and Minoru Suzuki in 1993. The background of the formation of the organization took place in the pro wrestling organization Fujiwara Gumi. In 1992, a rare legitimate match was booked where Ken Shamrock (fighting as Wayne Shamrock) faced international kickboxing champion Don Nakaya Nielsen. Shamrock took Nielsen down immediately and submitted him with an arm lock in 45 seconds. The success of this match made young pro wrestlers Shamrock, Masakatsu Funaki and Minoru Suzuki question what they had been told since breaking into predetermined wrestling: that nobody would ever pay to see real matches.
Shamrock, Funaki and Suzuki then spearheaded a group of pro wrestlers and decided to abandon everything people had told them about real matches not being marketable./ They formed a promotion called Pancrase, named by ’60s wrestling star Karl Gotch after the sport of Pankration in the ancient Olympics, which combined all different forms of fighting into one sport. Using pro wrestling rules – no closed fist punching to the face (closed fisted punches were allowed to the body), breaks on the ropes, but fighting for real – Shamrock beat Funaki via choke in 6:15 in the main event of the first of what was billed as an all-shoot match pro wrestling show. The show drew an enthusiastic sellout crowd of 7,000 fans, who did not know what they would be seeing, but when it was over, both the fans and media heavily praised this new form of fighting.
The main event featured Pancrase founder and future King of Pancrase Masakatsu Funaki fighting against future UFC Hall of Famer Ken Shamrock. The fight between Shamrock and Funaki was intriguing because Funaki was Shamrock's teacher and trainer. Shamrock ultimately submitted Funaki with an arm triangle choke. The event also saw victories by future MMA champions Minoru Suzuki, and Bas Rutten who won by a palms strike sending Ryushi Yanigsawa to the canvas in 43 seconds. Kazuo Takahashi and Takaku Fuke also won, with Fuke defeating future King of the Cage Light Heavyweight champion Vernon White
# Gortyna xanthenes

Gortyna xanthenes, the artichoke moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Ernst Friedrich Germar in 1842. It is found on the Canary Islands, the Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily and Malta as well as in Portugal, Spain, France, Italy and Greece.
# Bridget Barrett

Bridget Barrett (died 10 September 1845) was an Irish woman who was murdered in County Galway. Her murder attracted great notoriety at the time, and was "the subject of the first Coroner's inquest held in Connemara proper and led to two men being charged with wilful murder on the high seas."

## Overview

Barrett had a sexual relationship with James Mannion of Letterard, which resulted in the birth of their child in July 1845. His aunt put pressure upon him to fulfill his promise of marriage to Barrett. Mannion reportedly arranged to meet Barrett on the evening of 10 September and go with her to Roundstone so that they could get married. Although Mannion swore her to secrecy, Barrett told her sister about the plan.
On 10 September a witness saw the couple, along with a man named Thomas Cosgriff, take a boat from a place called Ruananule. This was the last time that anyone other than Mannion and Cosgriff saw Barrett alive. Some other witnesses in the area testified to hearing a woman's cries at some point in the night. Some days later Mannion was seen in Galway some days later buying clothes; Barrett's sister spoke to him but obtained no good answer as to the whereabouts of her sister.
Barrett's body was finally washed up on the shore at Roundstone on 16 November 1845. Her hands and feet were missing, and it was later found that this was because she had been weighted down with an anchor, the decomposition thus separating the body parts.
James Mannion was aged twenty-two when convicted of murder on 5 August 1846. His death sentence was reduced to transportation for life but he died in prison whilst awaiting transportation, on 30 September 1847.
Thomas Cosgriff was found guilty of murder some time later, and it appears that there were some legal disagreements as to the extent of his guilt. He was transported to Australia on the ship Bangalore. The Convict Register records that an order was given for his discharge on 4 June 1854.
# Sanjiaocheng station

Sanjiaocheng Station (Chinese: 三角埕站; pinyin: Sānjiǎochéng zhàn; Fuzhounese:) is a metro station of Line 1 of the Fuzhou Metro. It is located on Fuxia Road, south of Chengmen Town Government in Cangshan District, Fuzhou, Fujian, China. It started operation on May 18, 2016.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exits |
| B1 | Concourse | Customer Service, Automatic Ticketing Machines |
| B2 Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Line 1 towards Xiangfeng (Chengmen) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 Platforms | Platform 2 | → Line 1 towards Sanjiangkou (Lulei)→ |

## Exits

| Exit number | Exit number | Exit location |
| Exit A | Exit A | North of Fuxia Road |
| Exit B (Reserved) | Exit B (Reserved) | South of Fuxia Road |
| Exit C | Exit C | South of Fuxia Road |
| Exit D | Exit D | North of Fuxia Road |
# Lūcija Jēruma-Krastiņa

Lūcija Jēruma-Krastiņa (12 November 1899 – 23 September 1968) was a Latvian anatomist and anthropologist, and one of the first women to be awarded a doctorate from a Latvian university.

## Biography

Lūcija Jēruma-Krastiņa was born Lūcija Krastiņa on 12 November 1899 Cēsis. In 1925 she graduated from the University of Latvia Faculty of Medicine. She worked as an assistant to Jēkabs Prīmanis. From 1925 to 1944, she lectured in the University Department of Anatomy. Her theories on the race of the Latvians was used to create a particularly racial determination of the Latvian "race" from the 1930s onwards.
In 1944 she emigrated to Germany, and then in 1948 moved to Venezuela. Whilst in Venezuela she also started to paint. She was married to a psychiatrist Nicholas Jēruma.
# The Gay Deception

The Gay Deception is a 1935 romantic comedy film starring Francis Lederer and Frances Dee. Writers Stephen Morehouse Avery and Don Hartman were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story.

## Plot

Secretary Mirabel Miller wins a lottery and decides to live it up in The Waldorf-Plaza, a luxurious New York hotel, where she clashes with a bellboy who is more than he appears to be.

## Cast

* Francis Lederer as Sandro (Prince Alessandro)
* Frances Dee as Mirabel Miller
* Benita Hume as Miss Cordelia Channing
* Alan Mowbray as Lord Clewe
* Lennox Pawle as Consul-General Semanek
* Adele St. Mauer as Lucille (as Adele St. Maur)
* Akim Tamiroff as Spellek
* Luis Alberni as Ernest
* Lionel Stander as Gettel
* Ferdinand Gottschalk as Mr. Squires
* Richard Carle as Mr. Spitzer
* Lenita Lane as Peg DeForrest
* Barbara Fritchie as Joan Dennison
* Paul Hurst as Bell Captain
* Robert Greig as Adolph

## Reception

Variety said, "William Wyler directed and is a happy selection for this type of story and cast. Casting has been done with a keen sense of appreciation for humor."

## Home media

The film was released on DVD on April 7, 2014.
# Charles Lahr

Charles Lahr (27 July 1885 – 15 August 1971), born Carl Lahr, was a German-born Jewish anarchist, London bookseller and publisher.
Lahr was born at Bad Nauheim in the Rhineland, the eldest of 15 children "of peasant stock". He left Germany in 1905 to avoid military service and went to London, England, where he lived until his death in 1971.
In London he encountered the anarchist Guy Aldred (1886–1963) while working as a baker. He was soon (1907) under police observation. He joined the Industrial Workers of the World in 1914; at that time he had a bookshop in Hammersmith.
In 1915, he was interned for four years as an enemy alien in Alexandra Palace. Between 1920-22 he was briefly a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain, however, he was excluded from membership in October 1922 on the grounds of 'political unreliability'. His interest in politics led him to befriend many left-wing thinkers, several of whom went on to establish important left-wing groups in Great Britain. In 1921, he took over the Progressive Bookshop in Red Lion Street, Holborn. From there he would branch out into publishing, and establish many literary friendships (including H. E. Bates, Rhys Davies, T. F. Powys) and D. H. Lawrence. At one point, when Lahr was in financial difficulties, his writer friends gathered a collection of stories together and published these as Charles Wain (1933).
He was married in 1922 to Esther Argeband, (at that time Archer), whom he had met at the Charlotte Street Socialist Club. She was a Jewish factory worker from East London. They were close friends of William Roberts, the artist, and his wife, and William's portrait of Esther is in the Tate Gallery.
From 1925 to 1927 Lahr published The New Coterie literary and artistic magazine. In 1931, he founded a small press, the Blue Moon Press. Amongst the books published by Blue Moon was the first edition of a small book of poems by D. H. Lawrence called Pansies.
In subsequent misfortunes, Lahr was convicted in 1935 on a charge of receiving stolen books and was sentenced to 6 months in prison. He was interned again in the Second World War. Lahr believed the internment was based on his German background and anarchist beliefs.
In a short story from Something Short and Sweet (published 1937), H. E. Bates describes the court case, with Lahr called "Oscar" in the story. The bookshop was bombed in 1941. He moved its premises several times in London.
He died at home in Muswell Hill, London on 15 August 1971. His funeral was attended by many representatives from left wing groups in the UK. His granddaughter is Professor Esther Leslie.
Lahr's papers are held by the University of London.
# Carter Glass Memorial Bridge

Carter Glass Memorial Bridge crosses the James River between the independent city of Lynchburg and Amherst County, Virginia, Lynchburg Expressway. The bridge carries U.S. Route 29 Business (US 29 Bus.), and it was named in 1949 in honor of former U.S. Senator Carter Glass (1858–1946) of Lynchburg. The bridge was constructed in 1953–1954.
37°24′40.0″N 79°8′0.5″W﻿ / ﻿37.411111°N 79.133472°W﻿ / 37.411111; -79.133472
# New Mexico State Road 9

State Road 9 (NM 9) is a 109.154-mile-long (175.666 km) state road in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The highway spans Hidalgo, Grant, and Luna counties from its western terminus at NM 80 to its eastern terminus at CR A003 at the Doña Ana county line. NM 9 and NM 338 are the only remaining New Mexico State Roads to form a concurrency.

## Route description

NM 9 highway generally follows the abandoned railway line built in 1901-02 by El Paso & South Western as the route from Douglas, through New Mexico to El Paso. The railroad was abandoned in 1961 due to lack of cargo, and the railroad tracks were removed a year later.
The highway's western terminus is at NM 80 north of Rodeo, in the San Simon Valley close to the border with Arizona. The route then climbs through Antelope Pass, a gap in the Peloncillo Mountains, into the Animas Valley where it intersects with NM 338 in the town of Animas. A few miles east of Animas, the road again climbs and crosses the Continental Divide the first of three times, then intersects with NM 113 (which goes northbound to I-10). Continuing east, the road crosses the Continental Divide twice in less than 2 miles (3 km), then descends to the Hachita Valley.
In Hachita, the road intersects first with NM 146 (which goes northbound to I-10), then with NM 81 (which goes south to Antelope Wells, and into Mexico). From Hachita, NM 9 continues ESE, then generally East to Columbus, where it intersects with NM 11 (which goes north to Deming and south to Puerto Palomas). East of Columbus, NM 9 stays within 3 miles (4.8 km) of the Mexican border. NM 9 officially ends at the Dona Ana County line, but the road continues as Dona Ana County Road A003 to the Pete Domenici Highway (NM 136) just west of El Paso.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hidalgo | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 80 – Rodeo, Road Forks | Western terminus |
| Hidalgo | Animas | 13.882 | 22.341 | NM 338 south | Western end of NM 338 concurrency |
| Hidalgo | Animas | 14.026 | 22.573 | NM 338 north – Cotton City | Eastern end of NM 338 concurrency |
| Hidalgo | ​ | 28.681 | 46.158 | NM 1113 south (Smelter Road) – Playas | Northern terminus of NM 1113 |
| Hidalgo | ​ | 28.773 | 46.306 | NM 113 north (Muir Road) to I-10 | Southern terminus of NM 113 |
| Grant | Hachita | 44.117 | 70.999 | NM 146 north | Southern terminus of NM 146 |
| Grant | Hachita | 50.663 | 81.534 | NM 81 south – Antelope Wells | Northern terminus of NM 81; to Mexico-U.S. border at Antelope Wells |
| Luna | Columbus | 87.865 | 141.405 | NM 11 (Columbus Road) – Columbus, Puerto Palomas, Chih. | |
| Luna–Doña Ana county line | ​ | 109.154 | 175.666 | CR A003 – Santa Teresa | Eastern terminus, roadway continues as CR A003 to Santa Teresa |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
* NM 9 slightly east of Arena
* West looking view, (Animas & north Animas Valley), of State Road 9, Chiricahua Mountains massif, of Arizona on horizon. (north perimeter of New Mexico Bootheel
# La FM

La FM is a Colombian news/talk/pop music radio station, founded in July 1996 by RCN Radio. Until the mid-2000s (decade), it was a news/talk/adult contemporary station.
In Bogotá, it replaced tropical station Rumba Estéreo in order to bring Julio Sánchez Cristo to host its then brand-new morning show from Caracol Radio's Caracol Estéreo. After Sánchez Cristo returned to Caracol, at the time owned by Spanish group PRISA, in 2003, television journalist Claudia Gurisatti became a La FM presenter until 2007. Later came Vicky Dávila is the main host of the Noticiero de La FM, Hassan Nassar and in 2018, former CNN anchor Luis Carlos Vélez became its host and news director.