OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamie Nagle

Jamie Nagle (born 19 December 1986) is an Irish former hurler who played as a midfielder at senior level for the Waterford county team.
Nagle joined the team during the 2007 National League and became a regular member of the starting fifteen over subsequent seasons. Since then he has won one Munster SHC medal and one National Hurling League medal. Nagle has been an All-Ireland SHC runner-up on one occasion.
At club level, Nagle was a county intermediate championship medalist with Dungarvan.

## Playing career
### Club

Nagle played his club hurling with Dungarvan.
In 2009, he won a county intermediate championship following a narrow 1-20 to 2-16 defeat of Clonea.

### Inter-county

Nagle made his senior debut for Waterford in the National Hurling League in 2007.
In 2008, Nagle made his senior championship debut; however, all was not well for Waterford. In spite of a poor start and a change of management Nagle's side reached the All-Ireland SHC final for the first time in forty-five years. Kilkenny provided the opposition and went on to trounce Waterford by 3-30 to 1-13 to claim a third consecutive All-Ireland SHC title.
Nagle lined out in another Munster final in 2010 with Cork providing the opposition. A 2-15 apiece draw was the result on that occasion; however, Waterford went on to win the replay after an extra-time goal by Dan Shanahan. It was a first Munster SHC winners' medal for Nagle.
# Sus, Pune

Sus is a neighbourhood in the Pune Metropolitan Area. It is located in the north-west area of the city. Earlier a small village, Sus is being increasingly urbanized. The neighbourhood falls under the jurisdiction of the Pune Municipal Corporation.
Sus is well connected to important roads. The Deu Road–Katraj bypass is just off Sus, enabling easy connectivity to Pimpri-Chinchwad and the Mumbai–Pune Expressway. The Rajiv Gandhi InfoTech Park in Hinjawadi is about 13 km (8.1 mi) from Sus, making it a residential preference to people working in the Information Technology industry.

## History

Sus is a newly developed location after the expansion of Pune city limits in the late 1990s. Real estate in the area has increased tenfold in the past decade in order to meet the growing demand of residents.

## Geography and Climate

Sus lies in a valley and is surrounded by hills both sides. The average elevation of the neighbourhood is 550 m (1,800 ft). Surrounding hills include the Baner Hill, Pashan Hill, Sutarwadi Hill and the Lavale Hills.
Sus shares the climate of Pune City, with warm summers, moderate rainfall and moderate winters.

## Education and Research

Due to the growth in population, many private schools have been set up in Sus and surroundings. Some notable schools include:
* Vidya Valley School - ICSE
* Tree House High School - ICSE
* Apple Blossom Nursery School
* Lokseva e-school
A number of colleges have been established in Sus.
* Abhinav College of Arts (ACR)
* Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER)
* International School of Business and Media (ISBM)
* Maharashtra Institute of Technology - School of Distant Learning (MIT-SDL)
* Institute of Hospitality Management, Research & Development (IHMRD)
* Symbiosis Institute of Technology (SIT)
* Foundation of Liberal and Management Education (FLAME)

## Gallery

* New Sus Road
* Also New Sus Road
* Bypass near Sus Road
# Aulus Plautius (consul 1 BC)

Aulus Plautius (c. 44 BC – 1st century AD) was a Roman politician and senator who was appointed Suffect consul during the reign of Augustus.

## Biography

The son of Aulus Plautius who was praetor urbanus in 51 BC, Plautius was appointed consul suffectus in 1 BC, replacing Cossus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus. It has been speculated that he may have been the Aulus Plautius who was sent to Apulia by Augustus possibly around AD 9/10, with the task of interrogating and torturing slaves for some purpose, although it is more likely that this refers to his son Aulus Plautius who may have been involved with the suppression of a slave revolt in Apulia in AD 24.
Aulus Plautius was married to Vitellia, the great-aunt of the future Roman emperor Vitellius. They had at least two sons and one daughter: Aulus Plautius (suffect consul in 29 and who initiated the conquest of Britannia); Quintus Plautius (ordinary consul in 36), and Plautia, who was the wife of Publius Petronius.
It is unlikely that this was the Aulus Plautius who was the proconsular governor of Cilicia et Cyprus around the year 22/20 BC; that one may possibly have been his father.

## Sources

* Giuseppe Camodeca: Problemi di storia sociale in Alife Romana. Le gentes senatorie degli Aedii e dei Granii e i ceti dirigenti del primo principato. In: Luigi Di Cosmo (Hrsg.): Il territorio Alifano. Archeologia, arte, storia. Atti del convegno, S. Angelo d’Alife, 26 aprile 1987. S. Angelo d’Alife 1990. S. 123–143.
* Werner Eck, Antonio Caballos, Fernando Fernández: Das Senatus consultum de Cn. Pisone patre. Beck, München 1996, ISBN 3-406-41400-1, S. 105−106.
* Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR²). 1998, P 456.
# BaShana HaBa'a

"BaShana HaBa'a" (Hebrew: בשנה הבאה, "Next Year") is a 1970 Israeli song with music by Nurit Hirsch and lyrics by Ehud Manor. The song was first performed by the duo Ilan & Ilanit.

## Background

The song was written by Ehud Manor in memory of his younger brother Yehuda Weiner, who was killed during his military service in 1968. The song describes Manor's dream to spend more time with his late brother.
Manor asked Nurit Hirsch to orchestrate his lyrics, at the request of Shlomo Zach, the manager of the singer Ilanit. Hirsch composed the song with a melodic and melancholic tune, in a 6/8 rhythm. Zach believed that the song did not suit Ilanit's career at that point, and he requested both Hirsch and Manor to create a version that was joyful and filled with hope. Hirsch adjusted the melody accordingly, changing the rhythm to 4/4. In parallel, Manor made changes to the lyrics. Originally, Manor concluded the song with the words: "Anafa levana tifrosh ba'or knafayim, vehashemesh tis'ka b'tochan" - "A white heron will spread its wings in the light, and the sun will set within it"; a description of the reality seen from the balcony of his home, facing the Carmel shoulder to the west. At the request of Hirsch, Manor chose the alternative and optimistic wording, "Hashemesh tizrach b'tochan" - "The sun will rise within it."

## Versions of the song
### In Israel

The song was first performed by the duo Ilan & Ilanit and had many versions over the years by different singer including Rinat Gabay, Gitit Shoval and Ron Druyan, Uzi Hitman, Gali Atari and Hani Nahmias, Yaffa Yarkoni, Dalia Cohen, Hovi Star, Israel Gurion, Sarai Tzuriel, Shiri Maimon and Ido Maimon.

### In the world

The song became popular among Jewish communities in the world. In 2020, the Jewish A Capella group the Maccabeats released a cover for the song. Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme featuring The Mike Curb Congregation also made a cover to the song.
The same melody was arranged and sung by Iranian singer Aref as "Kochooloo" (K"uchulu)", and by Turkish singer Nilüfer as "Başıma gelenler". Julius Wechter and the Baja Marimba Band covered the song on their 1971 album Julius Wechter and the Baja Marimba Band's Back under the title "Anytime of the Year (Bashana Haba'ah)". Claudine Longet recorded it in 1971 as "Anytime of the Year," but with the Hebrew lyrics. Roberto Blanco performed a German version of the song called "Dieses Jahr" (1971).
# Henry Dive Townshend

General Henry Dive Townshend (6 October 1795 – 22 September 1882) was a British Army officer.
He was the son of John Stanislaus Townshend of Trevallyn Hall, near Rossett, Wrexham and entered the British Army by purchase in 1812 as an ensign in the 41st Foot. He took part in the American War of 1812, being present at the capture of Fort Niagara, Blackrock and Buffalo. He was also at the Battle of Lundy's Lane and the Siege of Fort Erie, where he was badly wounded.
He returned with the regiment to Europe, transferred to the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot and was promoted Captain in 1821 and Major in 1835. During the Canadian rebellion of 1837 he commanded troops, with the local rank of Colonel, in both the Upper and Lower Provinces. He was made Lieutenant-colonel in 1841, Colonel in 1851, Major-general in 1857 and Lieutenant-general in 1864.
In 1862 he was given the colonelcy of the 25th (King's Own Borderers) Regiment of Foot, a position he held until his death. He was promoted full General on 31 December 1871.
He died unmarried at his home in Rossett in 1882.
# Mohammad Reza Shahidifard

Mohammad Reza Shahidifard (born 14 January 1969 in Mashhad) is an Iranian presenter, producer, and director. He is also a member of the Expert Committee for Presenters and Broadcasters of the IRIB. He began his television career in 1991 with the program called "Until Eight and a Half." "Hello, People of Iran" and "Mellat Park" were among his other television programs, which he produced, directed, and performed live.
# Bodysurfer (miniseries)

Bodysurfer is a 1989 Australian mini series about a Sydney architect having a midlife crisis.

## Cast

* Peter Kowitz as David Lang
* Melissa Marshall as Helen Lang
* Joy Smithers as Lydia
* Linda Cropper as Anthea
* Patrick Ward as Parnell
* Penne Hackforth-Jones as Angela Lang
* Abigail as Mrs. James
* Tim Robertson as Rex Lang
* Anthony Brandon Wong as Dr Wu
* Jerome Ehlers as Mooney Mooney Youth
* Richard Moir as Brian

## Music

* Martin Armiger - composer
* Derek Williams - orchestrator, conductor
# Marco Lusini

Marco Lusini (8 September 1936 in Siena – 3 October 1989 in Florence) was an Italian artist who worked in painting, sculpture, photography, and poetry. Born in Siena, he attended art school before relocating to Florence in 1960. Here, he involved himself in the "Bazzechi" photographic studio before becoming well known as a painter. He actively contributed to the city's cultural life, thereby becoming a friend and collaborator to such writers and poets as Mario Luzi, Alessandro Parronchi, Elvio Natali, Piero Santi, Elio Filippo Accrocca, Enzo Carli, Alfonso Gatto, Giulio Guberti, Franco Solmi, Carlo Segala, and Claudio Spadoni. He achieved fame throughout Italy and internationally.
Italian poet Mario Luzi opined that the "intense figurations of extraneousness and undeception" of Lusini's earlier work allowed the viewer to "let us know him". Luzi contrasted this with some of Lusini's later work, which he thought carried with it "a new utmost feeling of expectation and perhaps even something more... the very acute sense of the imminence of a final event".
The art critic Elvio Natali noted that the "one unfailing subject" which recurred throughout Lusini's work was "The human image, whether it is a woman's image or a man's image, often asexual, as a symbol of a common, undifferentiated destiny." He nevertheless noted that Lusini's work went through several cycles, among them "Lovers", "Mysterious figures", "Homage to Brecht", "Object Woman", and "Oneiric Landscapes".
In 1978, Lusini exhibited his work in Miami, Florida. Following Lusini's death, Gerhard Gruitrooy devoted his paper on Giovanni Battista Naldini to Lusini's memory in volume seventeen of The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal.
# Péyi-A

Péyi-A is a political party in Martinique that supports Martinican independence from France.

## History

Péyi-A supported Jean-Luc Mélenchon in the 2022 French presidential election. Péyi-A contested the 2022 French legislative election as part of NUPES, and elected two members to the National Assembly; Marcellin Nadeau and Jean-Philippe Nilor.
# Harp Lager

Harp Lager is an Irish lager created in 1960. Since 2013, it has been produced by the Guinness Brewery in Dublin. Prior to this, it was produced at the Great Northern Brewery in Dundalk. It is a major lager brand throughout most of Northern Ireland, but is now rarely available in the Republic of Ireland outside Dundalk, where most bars offer it on tap.

## History

Harp Lager was first produced in 1960 as a bottled beer by Guinness, in response to the popularity of Continental lager amongst drinkers in Ireland and Britain. Guinness converted its Dundalk brewery into a lager production plant with the guidance of Dr. Herman Muender, a German brewer. Various names were considered for the brand before Harp was chosen, including Atlas, Cresta, and Dolphin. The brand uses the Brian Boru harp as its emblem. By the mid-to-late 20th century, the Dundalk (or Great Northern) Brewery became the second-largest brewery in Ireland.
In 1961, a consortium of brewers, Courage, Scottish & Newcastle, Bass, Mitchells & Butlers and Guinness, grouped together as Harp Lager Ltd. to brew and market the beer. Courage's Alton Brewery was rebuilt to produce the lager in Great Britain. By 1964, the product was sold on draught and was leader in sales for its category. Member groups of the Harp consortium changed over the years, with Courage and Scottish & Newcastle leaving in 1979 (though both groups became franchisees).
Currently available both on draught and in 330ml and 500ml bottles, its top market is Ulster, being popular in Northern Ireland, County Donegal, and its place of origin, Dundalk, County Louth, where it still maintains a cult status. The company's once-significant role in the community through sponsorship at a number of levels, particularly the Dundalk Maytime Festival and Dundalk FC, have helped retain its popularity in Dundalk.
In 2005, Harp underwent a brand makeover as Diageo Ireland separated the brand from Guinness.
The last Harp from Great Northern was brewed in 2013, after which production moved to St James's Gate Brewery, Dublin.
In Australia, distribution is handled by Carlton & United Breweries. In North America, exports are labelled "imported from Ireland" and are brewed at Guinness' St. James Gate brewery in Dublin.

## Marketing

For many years, the slogan "Harp stays sharp", coined by the advertising executive Rod Allen, was used in advertisements. Recently it has used the slogan "Look on the Harp side" and, in Northern Ireland, “Harp, Pure here”.
# Nashiba Tokioki

Baron Nashiba Tokioki (梨羽 時起, 24 September 1850 – 24 October 1924) was an admiral in the early Imperial Japanese Navy, noted for his role in the battleship Yashima naval disaster of 1904.

## Biography

Nashiba was born in Chōshū domain (now Yamaguchi prefecture, as the 4th son to a 1000 koku samurai retainer. As a child, he was adopted into the Nashiba family, and took their name. His older brother was Admiral Arichi Shinanojo.
As a samurai youth, he fought as a battalion commander in the Boshin War to overthrow the Tokugawa shogunate. He then served in the new Meiji government in the Railway Ministry from 1871.
In August 1880, he joined the Imperial Japanese Navy, serving on frigate Fujisan and corvettes Tsukuba, Tenryū, Kongō, Katsuragi and Chiyoda. During the First Sino-Japanese War, he was on the gunboat Akagi followed by the corvette Amagi.
After the war, he served as commander of the torpedo school at Kure Naval District, following which he captained the Kaimon, Katsuragi, Kongō, Akitsushima, Hashidate, Chin'en, Takasago, Tokiwa and battleship Hatsuse. He was then promoted in July 1903 to rear admiral, commander in chief of the Kure Naval District and commander in chief of the Readiness Fleet.
With the Russo-Japanese War, Nashiba assumed command of the IJN 1st Fleet, which was responsible for blockading the Russian Pacific Fleet within Port Arthur. On 14 May 1904 he put to sea with the battleships Hatsuse (flag), Shikishima, and Yashima, cruiser Kasagi, and dispatch-vessel Tatsuta to relieve the Japanese blockading force off Port Arthur. On the morning of 15 May, the squadron proceeded to patrol to east by north across the mouth of the port. This course brought the Japanese fleet into a minefield previously laid by the Russian minelayer Amur. Both Hatsuse and Yashima struck naval mines and were lost in the greatest Japanese naval disasters during the Russo-Japanese War.
After the war, Nashiba served in a number of staff positions at Yokosuka Naval District and Sasebo Naval District, and was appointed commander of the Mako Guard District. He was promoted the vice admiral in March 1907, and retired from active service in October of the same year.
In September 1907, Nashiba was ennobled with the title of baron (danshaku) under the kazoku peerage system and served in the House of Peers from 1911 to 1916.

## Sources

* Dupuy, Trevor N. (1992). Encyclopedia of Military Biography. I B Tauris & Co Ltd. ISBN 1-85043-569-3.
* Schencking, J. Charles (2005). Making Waves: Politics, Propaganda, And The Emergence Of The Imperial Japanese Navy, 1868-1922. Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-4977-9.
* Warner, Peggy (2005). The Tide at Sunrise:A History of the Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905. Routledge. ISBN 0-7146-8234-9.
# Stephen O'Doherty

Stephen Mark O'Doherty (born 26 October 1959) is an Australian former politician and former member of the Liberal Party.

## Early life and career

O'Doherty was born in Melbourne and raised in New South Wales. He attended Carlingford High School, a public school in the north-western suburbs of Sydney. He received a B.A. (Communication) from the New South Wales Institute of Technology
From 1981 until his election to Parliament, he was a broadcaster and journalist in radio and TV. During the 1980s he was the host of the Sundown Rundown current affairs program on Sydney's 2GB, and was a state and national affairs reporter with The 7.30 Report and Network Ten. He is a regular commentator on politics and the media on 702 ABC Sydney and Sky News Australia.

## Political career

In 1992, O'Doherty was elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for the seat of Ku-ring-gai. In 1999 he was re-elected to the seat of Hornsby following a redistribution of electoral boundaries. From 1995, he served as a front bencher in the Liberal Opposition under Peter Collins and Kerry Chikarovski, first in the portfolios of Education and Community Services, and then serving as Shadow Treasurer until his resignation in 2002.

## Post-politics

In January 2002, O'Doherty left Parliament to become the inaugural chief executive officer of Christian Schools Australia, a national association representing Christian schools. He held this post until the end of 2016, in order to pursue other media interests.
He currently is the chair of Hope Media, a not-for-profit Christian radio broadcaster. In March 2017, he returned to regular radio broadcasting on Hope Media's Hope 103.2 channel as host of its Open House current affairs program.

## Personal and community life

O'Doherty is married with two sons.
He is an accomplished musician and composer; O'Doherty grew up playing clarinet in the Golden Kangaroos Hornsby Concert Band, a community concert and marching band based in the north of Sydney. He is currently the band's musical director and principal conductor.
# Terry Hardy

Terry R. Hardy (born May 31, 1976) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for four seasons with the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL).. He played college football for the Southern Miss Golden Eagles before being selected by the Cardinals in the fifth round of the 1998 NFL draft.
# Colombo Gymkhana Club

The Colombo Gymkhana Club is a social club for men in Colombo, Sri Lanka. It also owns and administers the Colombo Cricket Club, the Colombo Hockey and Football Club and the Queen's Club, as well as the Colombo Cricket Club Ground.

## History

Established in 1863, it was a successor to the original Colombo Club (established in the early 1800s), and by 1899 administered five different sports via their ownership/establishment of the Colombo Cricket Club (established informally in 1832; formally in 1863), the Colombo Hockey and Football Club (established in 1892), and the Queen's Club (squash and tennis; established in 1899).
Until 1964, the social club was exclusive to Europeans (the cricket club having had a similar policy until 1962)- the first Sri Lankan Chairman of the Gymkhana Club was P.S.C. Fernando, while the sporting clubs saw their first local captains in the 1970s:
* Colombo Cricket Club: Travis Fernando (1971)
* CH&FC, rugby: Bryan Baptist (1971)
* CH&FC, hockey: Colonel S. Gajendran (1972)

## Controversy

In November 2016, members of the club filed lawsuits against the chairman, Shammi Silva, and treasurer, Kapila Ranasinghe, for breach of trust and breach of contract through violation of the club constitution and the club's land lease agreement with the government, also alleging nepotism and corruption. Silva refuted the allegations against him, alleging in turn that the property development agreement in question had been signed during a previous administration, and that he was only seeking to implement it.
The club was also the subject of an Internal Revenue Department investigation and raid in 2016 for alleged tax evasion.
# Clennon

Clennon is a male given and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Andre Clennon (born 1989), Jamaican professional footballer
* David Clennon (born 1943), American actor
* Mark Clennon (born 1990), Jamaican Canadian singer, musician, writer, producer, and actor

## Given name

* Clennon Washington King Jr. (1920–2000), the second African-American man to run for the office of President of the United States
* Clennon Washington King Sr. (1891–1975), political activist, Tuskegee Institute student and chauffeur of Booker T. Washington
# Guru Gobind Singh Hospital

Guru Gobind Singh Hospital (GGSH) is located in Patna City (Patna Sahib), Patna. The hospital has been attached by the state health administration to the AIIMS Patna till the latter's complex to accommodate patients comes up in 2014. Patna high court directed to construct a boundary wall for the hospital spread on 68-acre at an estimated cost of Rs. 1.87 crore.
# Batch (album)

Batch is the second album by American punk rock band Big Drill Car. It was released in 1991.
It was the last studio recording with the original line-up, and their last album distributed by Cruz Records. "Freedom of Choice" is a cover of the Devo song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Trouser Press wrote that "Batch upholds the group’s stylistic consistency: riffs, tunes and punchy rhythms collide in an enjoyable blend of big rock, vampy thrashfunk and nicely detailed pop that hardly belongs on a punk-rooted indie label." The Los Angeles Times wrote that "there is no denying the clean, unrelenting crunch that guitarist Mark Arnold, bassist Bob Thomson and drummer Danny Marcroft achieve as they find hard-rocking middle ground between Led Zeppelin and Husker Du."

## Track listing

* "Take Away" (Arnold, Daly, Smooth, Thomson) - 2:38
* "Restless Habs" (Arnold, Daly, Thomson) - 2:51
* "If It's Poison" (Daly) - 2:59
* "Freep" (Arnold, Daly, Thomson) - 3:30
* "Never Ending Endeavor" (Daly, Thomson) - 2:48
* "In a Hole" (Daly) - 2:23
* "Crust" (Daly, Thomson) - 1:51
* "Freedom of Choice" (Mothersbaugh, Casale) - 2:35
* "Ick" (Arnold, Daly, Thomson) - 2:37
* "Faster" (Daly) - 5:26

## Credits

* Frank Daly - Vocals
* Mark Arnold - Guitar
* Bob Thomson - Bass, album art
* Danny Marcroft - Drums, background vocals
* Rich Cranium - Guitar solo on 'Ick'
Additional personnel
* Bill Stevenson - Producer
* Stephen Egerton - Engineer, Producer
* Anthony Arvizu - Assistant Engineer, Second Engineer
* Steve McNeil - Assistant Engineer, Second Engineer
* Recorded and Mixed at Mambo Sound and Recording, Long Beach, CA