OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paddy Coupar

Paddy Coupar (born 26 June 1986) is a former Scottish professional rugby league footballer who played for the Edinburgh Eagles in the Rugby League Conference Scotland Division. He previously played for Workington Town as a second-row. He represented Scotland at the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

## Background

Coupar was born in Blairgowrie, Scotland.

## Career

For the 2008 Rugby League World Cup Couper, playing for the Edinburgh Eagles, was the only Scottish player not selected under the grandparent rule.

## International

Coupar was capped 9 times for Scotland
# Queen of the Falls

Queen of the Falls is a 2011 illustrated children's book written by children's writer Chris Van Allsburg.

## Plot summary

Queen of the Falls is about a 62-year-old woman named Annie Edson Taylor who remembers getting closer and closer to Niagara Falls with her father, entranced by the sight and sound of the water. Finally, as a 62-year-old, she goes over the falls in a wooden barrel, seeking fortune and fame.
# Rolf Kinzl

Rolf Kinzl, (German pronunciation:; 19 October 1878 – 14 November 1938) was an Austrian tennis player, football player, and cyclist who was active during the beginning of the 20th century.

## Tennis career

In 1898 he reached the final of the Austrian Championship but lost in four sets to Jorge André. In 1901 he won the Adriatic Championships in Triest in a three-set match. His opponent in the final had been Miklós Horthy who later became the Regent of Hungary.
In 1903 he won the international tournament of the Magyar Athletikai Club in Budapest with a victory over Josiah Ritchie. With his compatriot Kurt von Wessely he celebrated his first important doubles title in the German International Championships. In 1904 he was defeated in the semifinals of the Austrian Championship by Josiah Ritchie in straight sets. He and von Wessely also lost the doubles final to Herbert Roper-Barrett and B.W. Frost.
Kinzl played for the Austrian Davis Cup team during the 1905 World Group semifinal against Australasia. He lost both his singles matches against Norman Brookes and Anthony Wilding as well as the doubles match with his partner Kurt von Wessely. His best result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the third round at the 1907 Wimbledon Championships. In 1907, he was the finalist of the Budapest International Doubles Championships partnering von Wessely but eventually lost it to Tony Wilding and Oscar Kreuzer.
In May 1908, he was runner-up at the Wiesbaden Cup, having lost the final in straight sets to Anthony Wilding. In July, he participated in the singles event at the Summer Olympics but lost in the first round to Wilberforce Eaves. In 1912 he clinched the title of the inaugural Academic Sports Association international tournament in Wawel.
In 1913 he captured his second German International Championships doubles trophy in Hamburg alongside von Wessely. The same year they reached the semifinals of the World Hard Court Championships.

## Other

In football, he played as the center-forward of the DFC Prague. He was an occasional football referee as well.
In civil life he was an editor-in-chief for a sport magazine called Wiener Sporttagblattes.
He died in Vienna on 14 November 1938 of a sudden heart attack.
# Carlos Mäder

Carlos Mäder (born 23 October 1978 in Cape Coast, Ghana), also known as Kojo Benya Brown, is a Ghanaian-Swiss alpine ski racer. In January 2022, he qualified for the 2022 Winter Olympics representing Ghana. He competes primarily in slalom and giant slalom.
# Warbleton

Warbleton is a village and civil parish in the Wealden district of East Sussex, England. Within its bounds are three other settlements. It is located south-east of Heathfield on the slopes of the Weald.

## Etymology

The place-name Warbleton, derived from the Old English Wǣrburhe tūn, means the farmstead or village of a woman called Wǣrburh. In the Domesday Book (1086) the name is recorded as 'Warborgetone'. It is subsequently recorded as Warberton (1166), Walberton (1340), and Warbleton (1404). Wǣrburh is said to be one of the half-dozen or so women who owned property in the land of the South Saxons.

## History

The manor of Warbleton was held by the Levett family of Sussex for several centuries. The same family held Salehurst, and had earlier held Firle, Catsfield, Hollington and other manors across Sussex. The family is of Anglo-Norman descent, and members of the family were vicars, ironmasters, and landowners. The Levetts of Salehurst, Warbleton and Fittleworth owned Bodiam Castle and sold it to Nicholas Tufton, 1st Earl of Thanet. Some of the Levett family's property was forfeited due to the bankruptcy of an early heir, and other lands were carried by marriage into other prominent Sussex and Kent families. Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, once owned a house in the parish named Kingsley Hill.

## Governance

The parish council consists of eleven members.

## Geography

The parish consists of two villages, Rushlake Green and Bodle Street Green; and two hamlets, Warbleton and Three Cups. They lie in an area of the Weald between the A267 road between Hailsham and Heathfield to the west and the B2096 Hailsham to Battle road to the north.

## Principal buildings

There are two churches in the civil parish, St Mary the Virgin at Warbleton; and St John the Evangelist at Bodle Street Green. The two form a united benefice under one vicar. Chapel services are held at Three Cups. Warbleton has a village hall; and a second, Dunn Village Hall, is at Rushlake Green.
# Caiphus Semenya

Caiphus Semenya (born 19 August 1939) is a South African composer and musician. He was born in Alexandra, Gauteng, Johannesburg, South Africa.
He left South Africa for Los Angeles, California, United States, in the 1960s, together with his wife, singer Letta Mbulu. Among the artists with whom he worked are Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa, Hotep Galeta, Miriam Makeba, Lou Rawls, Nina Simone and Cannonball Adderley. Semenya also arranged the Swahili chant in the intro to Michael Jackson's "Liberian Girl" from the 1987 Bad album.

## Awards

* 2015: South African Afro Music Awards
* 2015: ACT Lifetime Achievement Award for Music
* 1986: Academy Award for Best Original Score for the 1985 film The Color Purple; shared the nomination with nine other composers.

## Discography

* The Very Best of Caiphus Semenya (Columbia, 1996)
* Woman Got a Right to Be (1996)
* Streams Today... Rivers Tomorrow (Munjale, 1984) *Listen to the Wind (CBS, 1982)
With Quincy Jones
* Roots (A&M, 1977)
# Double Dose (Tela album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | 8/10 |
Double Dose is the fourth studio album by American rapper Tela. It was released on October 8, 2002 through Rap-A-Lot Resurrection. Recording sessions took place at House Of Blues Studios and Out Da Woods Studios in Memphis and at Dean's List House Of Hits in Houston. Production was handled by Tela himself, along with DJ Slice T, Drumma Boy, Insane Wayne, Paragon, DJ Jus Borne and Jazze Pha. It features guest appearances from Bun B, Jazze Pha, Low Key, Criminal Manne, Devin the Dude, 8Ball & MJG, Gangsta Boo, Haystak, Maru, Papa Reu, Streetboy, The Game, Yo Gotti and Geno. The album peaked at number 116 on the Billboard 200 and number 18 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

## Personnel

* Winston "Tela" Rogers – main artist, producer (tracks: 1, 4–6, 9, 11–16)
* Marcus McRee – additional vocals (tracks: 1, 15, 16)
* Eric Gales – guitar (tracks: 1, 12)
* Bernard "Bun B" Freeman – featured artist (tracks: 2, 13)
* Geno – chorus (tracks: 3, 4, 10), additional vocals (track 14)
* Lola "Gangsta Boo" Mitchell – featured artist (track 5)
* Mario "Yo Gotti" Mims – featured artist (track 5)
* Jason "Haystak" Winfree – featured artist (track 5)
* Criminal Manne of Project Playaz – featured artist (track 5)
* Maru – featured artist (track 5)
* Christopher "Drumma Boy" Gholson – additional vocals (track 5), producer (tracks: 5, 9, 14)
* Candice – additional vocals (track 6)
* Choosey – additional vocals (track 6)
* Premro "8Ball" Smith – featured artist (track 7)
* Marlon "MJG" Goodwin – featured artist (track 7)
* Phalon "Jazze Pha" Alexander – featured artist (tracks: 7, 11), producer (track 7)
* Devin "Devin the Dude" Copeland – featured artist (track 8)
* Streetboy – featured artist (track 9)
* Thomas "Low Key" McCollum – featured artist (tracks: 9, 10)
* Reuben "Papa Reu" Nero – featured artist (track 9)
* Jewel Santez – additional vocals (track 12)
* Jayceon "The Game" Taylor – featured artist (track 13)
* Poizon – additional vocals (track 15)
* Sheldon "Slice T" Arrington – producer (tracks: 1–3, 8, 10, 15, 16), engineering, mixing
* James "DJ Jus Borne" Blake – producer (track 4), engineering, mixing
* Mike Dean – co-producer (tracks: 4, 13, 14), mixing, mastering
* Ferrell "Ensayne Wayne" Miles – producer (tracks: 6, 11)
* Stephen "Paragon" Carroll – producer (tracks: 12, 13)
* Jeff Wilbanks – engineering
* Lil' Pat – engineering
* James "J Prince" Smith – executive producer
* Jason Clark – design, layout
* Rick Mapes – photography
* Anzel "Int'l Red" Jennings – A&R
* Tony "Big Chief" Randle – A&R

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 116 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# I Don't Wanna Live My Life Like You

"I Don't Wanna Live My Life Like You" is a song by English hard rock musician John Sykes. It was released in 1995 by Mercury Records' Japanese branch as the first single from his debut solo album Out of My Tree. The song was described by Sykes as having a 1970s punk rock-vibe with rebellious lyrics. Sykes jokingly stated that the song is a reflection of his own life with his neighbours.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by John Sykes.
CD (1995)

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes.
Musicians
* John Sykes - guitar, vocals
* Marco Mendoza - bass, backing vocals
* Tommy O'Steen - drums, backing vocals
# Goliath (comics)

Goliath, in comics, may refer to:
* Marvel Comics characters:
** Hank Pym, was the first to adopt the name Goliath and has also gone by Giant-Man, Ant-Man, and Yellowjacket.
** Clint Barton, is better known as the superhero Hawkeye; he used Henry Pym's size-changing gas to adopt the Goliath identity.
** Bill Foster, Pym's lab assistant who used the Goliath identity before his death. He also went by the names Black Goliath and Giant Man.
** Erik Josten was originally known as the supervillain Power Man. He adopted the superheroic identity of Atlas upon joining the Thunderbolts.
** Tom Foster, Bill Foster's nephew, a student at MIT, worked to crack the Pym Particle code and become the new Goliath after his uncle's death.
* Goliath (Amalgam Comics), a fictional Amalgam Comics superhero
* Goliath, a character who appeared in both the Marvel and Slave Labor Graphics series of Gargoyles.
# Diane Bilyeu

Diane Bilyeu (née Falter) (born February 11, 1935) is a Democratic politician from Pocatello, Idaho. She was Idaho State Senator from District 29 in Pocatello, from 2006 to 2012. She earlier served in the Idaho Senate from 1968 through 1970.

## Background

Bilyeu is a former Democratic Idaho State Senator and the widow of Chick Bilyeu, a longtime professor at Idaho State University in Pocatello.
She announced her retirement February 27, 2012, to enjoy more time with family.
Bilyeu is the author of A Conversation With Shakespeare, a reader's theater script, published by DB Publishing, 2013.
She supported A. J. Balkoff in the 2018 Idaho gubernatorial election primary election for the Idaho Democratic Party.

## Education

Diane Bilyeu received her education from the following institution:
* BA, Idaho State University, 1968

## Family

Diane Bilyeu is widowed with three children named Brigette, Clark, and Valencia.

## Legislative committees

Diane Bilyeu has been a member of the following committees:
* Finance, Member
* Local Government and Taxation, Member
* Transportation, Member

## Political experience

Diane Bilyeu has had the following political experience:
* Senator, Idaho State Senate, 1968–1970, 2006–2012
* County Assessor, Bannock County, 1985-2006
* Member, Idaho State Board of Education, 1978-1988
# Réjean Ducharme

Réjean Ducharme (August 12, 1941 – August 21, 2017) was a Canadian writer, novelist and playwright who resided in Montreal. He was known for his reclusive personality and did not appear at any public functions since his first successful book was published in 1966. A common theme of his early work was the rejection of the adult world by children.
L'Avalée des avalés [fr] (Swallowed), Ducharme's first novel, was short-listed for the 1966 Prix Goncourt, even though the author was only 24 years old and unknown. That same year, the book won the 1966 Governor General's Award for Poetry or Drama (Poésie et théâtre). L'Avalée des avalés later won the 2005 French version of Canada Reads, where it was defended by actress Sophie Cadieux.
In the 1992 movie Léolo, the main character spends much of his time reading and thinking about L'Avalée des avalés.
In 2017, Ducharme died of natural causes at age 76 in Montreal.
In summer 2021, the city's Sud-Ouest borough renamed its library from the Bibliotheque Georges-Vanier to the Bibliothèque Réjean-Ducharme in his honour.
# Comicranga

Comicranga was a coastal Tongva village located at what is now the area of Santa Monica, California. It is most notable as the home village in the early 19th century of Bartolomea, better known as Victoria Reid after her second marriage. She was a respected Indigenous woman in Mexican California, who was among the few indigenous people to receive a land grant. As a young widow, she married Scottish immigrant Hugo Reid, who became a naturalized Mexican citizen. The village is referred in various records and spellings to as Comigranga, Comicraibit, Comicrabit, and possibly Coronababit.

## History
### Indigenous

The village was established in the coastal region of western Tovaangar. As a coastal village, the usage of te'aats may have been important to the village's people. Villagers likely ate acorns, seeds, berries, small game, fish and shellfish. Shell mounds were also likely a part of the village.
The people in the village was connected to the Chumash through marriage ties. The village was located near Guashna.

### Mission San Gabriel

Following the Spanish establishment of Mission San Gabriel in 1771, the colonists gradually drew villagers away from surrounding settlements. They were brought to the mission for conversion to Christianity and to provide a labor force to work the mission grounds. Villagers worked in de facto slave conditions that third-party observers at Mission San Gabriel viewed with repulsion.
The earliest recorded baptisms of people being taken to Mission San Gabriel began in 1790. These baptisms reportedly peaked around 1803 and 1805, and then dropped off by 1819. This was around the same time that ranchers began to acquire land in the area of the village.
In 1812, it was recorded by Franciscan missionaries that a language dialect may have originated from the village which they referred to as "Kokomcar."
Many of the villagers died at the mission. There were a total of 7,854 baptisms (2,459 children) and 5,656 deaths (2,916 children) until secularization in 1834 at the mission, indicating a very high rate of death. Children died very young at the missions. One missionary at Mission San Gabriel reported that three out of every four children born died before reaching the age of two.
The mission period ended with the passage of the Mexican secularization act in 1833 by the First Mexican Republic. Secularization at Mission San Gabriel occurring shortly after.

## Victoria Bartolomea Reid

Bartolomea was born at Comicranga between 1808 and 1810 as the daughter of the chief of the village and his wife. Missionaries took her from the village and her parents at the age of six, for conversion to Christianity at Mission San Gabriel. There she lived with other girls, single women and widows in a guarded dormitory. After an approved marriage to an indio chosen by the Franciscan fathers, she and her husband were granted a small portion of land. This passed to her at his death, and she was notable for receiving a larger land grant, Rancho Huerta de Cuati, in the Mexican era for her service to the mission.
# Twenty-One Stories

Twenty-One Stories (1954) is a collection of short stories by Graham Greene. All but the last four stories appeared in his earlier 1947 collection Nineteen Stories (two stories, "The Other Side Of The Border" and "The Lottery Ticket" were not included in the later collection)

## Stories

The collection usually presents the stories in reverse chronological order
* "The End of the Party" (1929)
* "The Second Death" (1929)
* "Proof Positive" (1930)
* "I Spy" (1930)
* "A Day Saved" (1935)
* "Jubilee" (1936)
* "Brother" (1936)
* "A Chance for Mr Lever" (1936)
* "The Basement Room" (1936) (adapted by the author as The Fallen Idol, a film directed by Carol Reed)
* "The Innocent" (1937)
* "A Drive in the Country" (1937)
* "Across the Bridge" (1938) (made into a 1957 film starring Rod Steiger)
* "A Little Place off the Edgware Road" (1939)
* "The Case for the Defence" (1939)
* "Alas, Poor Maling" (1940)
* "Men at Work" (1940)
* "Greek Meets Greek" (1941)
* "The Hint of an Explanation" (1948)
* "The Blue Film" (1954)
* "Special Duties" (1954)
* "The Destructors" (1954)
# Kratochwill

Kratochwill is the German spelling of the Czech/Slovak surname Kratochvíl. Notable people with the surname include:
* Thomas R. Kratochwill (born 1946), American academic
* Magdalene Kratochwill or Madeleine Nottes (1823–1861), Austrian opera and chamber prima donna
# HMS St Michael (1669)

HMS St Michael was a 90-gun second rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by John Tippetts of Portsmouth Dockyard and launched in 1669.
St Michael was rebuilt at Blackwall Yard in 1706, at which time she was also renamed HMS Marlborough. On 5 April 1725 Marlborough was ordered to be taken to pieces and rebuilt at Chatham. She was relaunched on 25 September 1732.
On 11 February 1744 during the Battle of Toulon. Marlborough and Namur bore the brunt of the Spanish fire, her captain James Cornewall, and 42 crew were killed and 120 wounded out of her crew of 750 men. Command passed to his distant cousin, Frederick Cornewall, the First Lieutenant, who was severely wounded and lost his right arm. Cornewall was buried at sea.
Marlborough was reduced to a 68-gun ship in 1752.
She formed part of Sir George Pocock's fleet at the taking of Havana from the Spanish in 1762. Whilst making her way back to Britain she was caught in very heavy weather, and on 29 November 1762 her crew were forced to abandon ship, all of her crew being taken off by a passing HMS Antelope before she sank. Her Captain Thomas Burnett was court martialled as a result, and although exonerated would not regain a command until 1770.
# Utah College of Dental Hygiene

The Utah College of Dental Hygiene (UCDH), a division of Careers Unlimited, is a private, for-profit educational institution in Orem, Utah, United States that specializes in dental hygiene education. The school is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC). The dental hygiene program at Careers Unlimited was established in 2005 and was the first private dental hygiene program established in the state of Utah. UCDH offers one specialized accelerated program: the 20 month Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene (BSDH).
# Amber (disambiguation)

Amber is a fossilized tree resin.
Amber may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Amber (film), a 1952 Indian film
* Amber (TV series), an Irish TV series
* "Amber 31422," a 2010 episode of the TV series Fringe
* Amber Film & Photography Collective in Newcastle, England

### Gaming

* Amber: Journeys Beyond, a 1996 point-and-click computer game
* Amber Diceless Roleplaying Game

### Music

* Amber (band), a British acoustic world music band
* Amber (Dutch singer), stage name of Dutch electronic pop artist Marie-Claire Cremers (born 1969)
** Amber (Amber album)
* Amber Bondin (born 1991), stage name Amber, Maltese-British singer
* Amber Liu (singer), a member of the South Korean girl group f(x), known by the mononym AMber
* Amber (Autechre album), 1994
* Amber (Clearlake album), 2006
* Amber, a 1987 album by Michael Jones and David Darling
* "Amber" (song), a song by 311 from their album From Chaos
* "Amber", a song on the album Volume 2: Release by Afro Celt Sound System
* "Amber", a song on the album The Hope Division by Stick to Your Guns
* "Amber", a song from the album Gemini Rights by Steve Lacy

### Novels

* Amber, a world in The Chronicles of Amber, a fantasy novel series written by Roger Zelazny

## Places
### India

* Amber, India (also known as Amer)
* Kingdom of Amber, a historical name for Jaipur State, India

### United Kingdom

* River Amber, Derbyshire, England
** Amber Valley, Derbyshire, England

### United States

* Amber, Iowa
* Amber, Oklahoma
* Amber, Washington
* Amber Township, Michigan
* Amber Lake, Martin County, Minnesota
* Amber Lake, Amber, Washington

### Other places

* Amber, Queensland, Australia, a locality in the Shire of Mareeba
* Amber Mountain (Alberta), Canada
* Amber Mountain National Park, Madagascar

## Science
### Computing

* AMBER, a molecular dynamics force field and software package
* Amber (processor core)
* Amber Smalltalk, a dialect of the Smalltalk programming language
* An Amiga computer chip

### Other science

* AMBER (Very Large Telescope)
* Amber mutation, a type of stop codon in genetics
* A unit of volume according to the Winchester measure

## Transportation

* Amber Highway, the official name of A1 autostrada (Poland)
* Amber Road, an ancient trade route from the North and Baltic Seas to the Mediterranean Sea
* EV9 The Amber Route, a cycling route between the Baltic and Adriatic Seas

## Other uses

* Amber (Bible)
* Amber (color)
* Amber (given name) (including a list of people with the name)
* Amber (cheetah), shown in the series Big Cat Diary
* Amber (restaurant), a restaurant in Hong Kong
* Tropical Storm Amber (disambiguation)
* Amber ale
* AMBER Alert, a child abduction alert bulletin
* Amber language, a language of eastern Indonesia
* USS Amber (PYc-6), a U.S. Navy patrol boat
# Tanderagee railway station

Tanderagee railway station was opened on 6 January 1852. It was originally named Madden Bridge Railway Station and was located on the Madden Road between the villages of Tandragee, County Armagh and Gilford, County Down, Northern Ireland. It closed on 4 January 1965.
The Madden Bridge Railway Station served as a crucial transit point for numerous British and American soldiers en route to Tandragee and Gilford during World War II.
Tanderagee is also spelt as Tandragee, after the nearby town. Tanderagee and Gilford railway station was the original name upon opening of the station.
Only the two platforms remain, the station buildings having been demolished.
| Preceding station | | Northern Ireland Railways | | Following station |
| Portadown | | Northern Ireland Railways Belfast-Newry | | Scarva |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Portadown Line open and station open | | Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway Portadown-Drogheda | | Scarva Line and station open |