OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marshall Campbell

Sir Marshall Campbell (1848–1917) was a pioneer of the sugar industry in the Colony of Natal and parliamentarian concerned with Bantu affairs.
The Conquering Hero, a brig of 320 tons under Captain Cockburn, sailed from the Clyde (Glasgow/Greenock) with 127 settlers on 29 March 1850. Marshall Campbell landed in Durban on 28 June 1850 with his parents, William John and Agnes Campbell. They had come under the Byrne Settler scheme, which between 1849 and 1851, brought some 2 500 British emigrants to Natal.
Shortly after their arrival in Durban, Marshall's father was awarded a contract to construct the harbour's North Pier. This enabled him to buy land on the Umdhloti River, and develop his farm which he called Muckleneuk, Scots for 'great bend'. The house was designed by Frank Fleming, one of Herbert Baker's partners. By the time he died in 1865 aged 44, he had become a prominent sugar cane planter and miller.
Marshall also turned to sugar cane farming and in 1895 founded Natal Estates Limited , and two years later South Africa's first sugar refinery. He married Ellen Blamey, daughter of another sugar pioneer, in 1877 and settled at Mount Edgecombe, raising a family of four children. Being active in local business and politics, he became a member of the Natal Legislative Council, later being appointed Senator for Natal. In 1915 he received a knighthood for services to the country.
A Black township outside Durban is named Kwa Mashu, Zulu for 'the place of Marshall'. Of interest is that he played a part in 1892 in introducing rickshaws to Durban, a mode of transport that has become very popular with sight-seeing tourists.
Two of his children, Margaret ('Killie') and William, were instrumental in founding The Killie Campbell Collection of Africana housed at Muckleneuk.
# Carl Gerges

Carl Gerges is a Lebanese musician and architect. Gerges has been featured on the cover of L'officiel Levant and on the cover of Architectural Digest Middle East as an architect; and on the Middle East edition of Rolling Stone magazine and GQ Middle East as a musician.

## Biography

Carl Gerges was born on December 5, 1987, in Beirut. He started playing the drums and the piano at an early age. Gerges co-founded Mashrou' Leila in 2008 while studying architecture at the American University of Beirut. He officially launched his architecture studio Carl Gerges Architects in March 2020.

## Music career

Gerges is one of the founding members of Mashrou' Leila along with Hamed Sinno, Haig Papazian and Firas Abou Fakher. He started playing the drums, synths and electronics, and composing songs with the band in 2008. He's also heavily involved in the artistic direction of the band's music videos, visuals, and stage design.
In 2017 Gerges taught a graduate workshop at the Hagop Kevorkian Institute for Near Eastern Studies at NYU as part of Mashrou' Leila. He also collaborated with notable artists like Roisin Murphy, Joe Goddard, Brian Eno, and Yo Yo Ma.
In 2019 Gerges performed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of British artist Oliver Beer's Vessel Orchestra Exhibition alongside several notable artists including John Zorn, Nico Muhly and several others.

## Architecture career

After pursuing a decade of architectural ventures, Gerges launched his studio, Carl Gerges Architects. His home, which he designed, got a cover story in Architectural Digest Middle East.
# 3rd Japan Film Professional Awards

The 3rd Japan Film Professional Awards (第3回日本映画プロフェッショナル大賞) is the 3rd edition of the Japan Film Professional Awards. It was awarded the best of 1993 in film. The ceremony took place on March 10, 1994, at Cinema Argo Shinjuku in Tokyo.

## Awards

* Best Film: All Under the Moon (WOWOW Special Drama J Movie Wars Edition)
* Best Director: Toshihiro Tenma (Kyōso Tanjō [jp])
* Best Actress: Hikari Ishida (Haruka, Nosutarujī [jp])
* Best Actor: Ryo Ishibashi (All Under the Moon)
* Best New Encouragement: Hikari Ōta (Kusa no Ue no Shigoto)
* Best New Encouragement: Aya Kokumai [jp] (Sonatine, Kyōso Tanjō [jp])
* Best New Director: Tetsuo Shinohara (Kusa no Ue no Shigoto)
* Best New Director: Shinobu Yaguchi (Hadashi no Picnic [jp])

## 10 best films

* All Under the Moon (Yoichi Sai)
* Tsuge Yoshiharu World: Gensenkan Shujin (Teruo Ishii)
* Kusa no Ue no Shigoto (Tetsuo Shinohara)
* Hadashi no Picnic [jp] (Shinobu Yaguchi)
* Kyōso Tanjō [jp] (Toshihiro Tenma)
* Graduation Journey: I Came from Japan (Shusuke Kaneko)
* Human Scramble: Furyō (Banmei Takahashi)
* Patlabor 2: The Movie (Mamoru Oshii)
* Gokudō Kisha (Rokurō Mochizuki)
* Sora ga Konnani Aoi Wake ga Nai (Akira Emoto)
# Galway Plate

The Galway Plate is a National Hunt chase in Ireland which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Galway over a distance of about 2 miles and 6+1⁄2 furlongs (2 miles 6 furlongs and 111 yards, or 4,779 metres), and during its running there are fourteen fences to be jumped. It is a handicap race, and it is scheduled to take place each year in late July or early August.
The event is held during the seven-day Galway Festival meeting. It was established in 1869, and the inaugural running was won by Absentee. The most successful horse in the race's history is Tipperary Boy, who won three times – in 1899, 1901 and 1902. It was formerly contested over 2 miles and 5 furlongs, but this was extended to 2 miles and 6 furlongs in 1992 and extended by a further half a furlong to the present distance in 2015. The Galway Plate was sponsored by William Hill from 2006 to 2010 and by Tote Ireland since 2011.
Anne Collen was the first lady trainer winning the plate with Randoss in the 1987 Galway Plate National Hunt Chase. Her sister, Sarah Collen, was also the first lady jockey to win the Galway Plate aboard Bold Flyer in 1989.

## Records

Most successful horse since 1988 (2 wins):
* Life of a Lord – 1995, 1996
* Ansar – 2004, 2005
Leading jockey since 1988 (2 wins):
* Adrian Maguire – The Gooser (1992), General Idea (1993)
* Ruby Walsh – Moscow Express (1999), Oslot (2008)
* Mark Walsh – Bob Lingo (2012), Early Doors (2020)
* Paul Townend - Blazing Tempo (2011), Royal Rendevzous (2021)
Leading trainer since 1988 (4 wins):
* Dermot Weld – Kiichi (1990), General Idea (1993), Ansar (2004, 2005)
* Gordon Elliott - Lord Scoundrel (2016), Clarcam (2018), Borice (2019), Ash Tree Meadow (2023)

## Winners since 1988

* Weights given in stones and pounds.

## Earlier winners

* 1869 - Absentee
* 1872 - Belle
* 1879 - Liberator
* 1882 - Sugar Plum
* 1891 - Queen of the May
* 1897 - Drogheda
* 1899 - Tipperary Boy
* 1901 - Tipperary Boy
* 1902 - Tipperary Boy
* 1905 - Goldfield
* 1906 - Royal Tara
* 1910 - Ashbrooke
* 1913 - George B
* 1915 - Hill of Camas
* 1917 - Privit
* 1934 - Reviewer
* 1937 - Brighter Cottage
* 1945 - Grecian Victory
* 1950 - Derrinstown
* 1951 - St Kathleen II
* 1952 - Alberoni
* 1953 - Gallant Wolf
* 1954 - Amber Point
* 1955 - Umm
* 1956 - Amber Point
* 1957 - Knight Errant
* 1958 - Hopeful Colleen
* 1959 - Highfield Lad
* 1960 - Sparkling Flame
* 1961 - Clipador
* 1962 - Carraroe
* 1963 - Blunts Cross
* 1964 - Ross Sea
* 1965 - Ross Sea
* 1966 - Cappawhite
* 1967 - Royal Day
* 1968 - Terossian
* 1969 - Royal Day
* 1970 - Lisnaree
* 1971 - Sarejay Day
* 1972 - Persian Lark
* 1973 - Leap Frog
* 1974 - Bunclody Tiger
* 1975 - Our Albert
* 1976 - O'Leary
* 1977 - Spittin' Image
* 1978 - Shining Flame
* 1979 - Hindhope
* 1980 - Sir Barry
* 1981 - Rugged Lucy
* 1982 - The Lady's Master
* 1983 - Hamers Flame
* 1984 - Master Player
* 1985 - Chow Mein
* 1986 - Boro Quarter
* 1987 - Randoss
# List of Togolese writers

This is a list of Togolese writers.
* Jeannette D. Ahonsou (born 1954), novelist
* Gad Ami (born 1958), novelist
* David Ananou (1917–2000), novelist
* Félix Couchoro (1900–1968), novelist, also connected with Benin
* Yves-Emmanuel Dogbé (1939-2004), writer, philosopher, sociologist, and educator.
* Richard Dogbeh, also connected with Benin, Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire (1932–2003), novelist and educator
* Kossi Efoui (born 1962), playwright
* Christiane Akoua Ekue (born 1954), French-language novelist
* Pyabelo Chaold Kouly (born 1943), autobiographical writer and novelist
* Tété-Michel Kpomassie (born 1941), explorer and writer
* Farida Nabourema (born 1990), human rights activist, writer and blogger
* Stanislas Ocloo (died 2010), journalist
* Senouvo Agbota Zinsou (born 1946), playwright and short story writer
# Cotton Theatre

The Cotton Theatre, also known as Regent Theatre and Oster Regent Theatre, is a theater located at the corner of 1st Street and Main Street in downtown Cedar Falls, Iowa, United States. It was named for local Cedar Falls resident Frank Cotton who built the theater in 1909 and 1910.
In its 1993 nomination to the National Register of Historic Places it was deemed "one of the best examples of commercial architecture on Cedar Falls' main street" and was then the only existing theatre there. It is in Italian Renaissance style.$^{:9}$

## History

The opening night of the Cotton Theatre was Thursday, June 23, 1910. On that night, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, chosen from the May Robson Company, was shown. The original theater had seating for 1,000 patrons.
In 1918, the name was changed to Regent Theatre. In 1991 the Blair family along with the Beck Trust gave the theater to the Cedar Falls Community Theatre. In 1994, it was restored at a price of $1.2 million and was given the new name Oster Regent Theatre. The theater is still widely used today and seats 500 people.
The theatre was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. In 2017 it was included as a contributing property in the Cedar Falls Downtown Historic District.
# Ashley Holcombe

Ashley Kristina Holcombe (born February 20, 1987) is an American softball player who plays catcher for the USA national softball team. Holcombe is now in her third year with the Women's National Team.

## College

Holcombe attended the University of Alabama, majoring in marketing. She made 244 career starts at catcher over four years played on the Crimson Tide softball team. She was named second-team All-SEC after the 2008 season when she hit .323 for the season with 12 doubles, five home runs and 21 RBI. She also threw out twenty-six base runners and picked off five. Holcombe was also named an ESPN.com All American her senior year. She was selected as a candidate for the Lowe's Senior CLASS Award during the 2009 season.

## Post-college career

Holcombe was drafted in the fifth round by the Rockford Thunder of the National Pro Fastpitch softball league. She appeared in 14 games for the Thunder, posting a .121 batting average, 4 hits, 1 RBI, and 1 run. On January 11, 2010, she was again named to the 2010 USA women's national softball team. On January 22, 2010, the NPF's Chicago Bandits announced that they had signed Holcombe to a contract for the 2010 season. On July 28, 2011, Samford University head softball coach Mandy Burford announced that Holcombe had been named an assistant coach on the Samford softball coaching staff.

## Personal life

On October 9, 2010, Holcombe and her fiancé, Clifford Bell, exchanged marriage vows in a private ceremony at the Higdon House in Greensboro, Georgia.

## Career statistics

| Year | Team | GP | GS | AB | R | H | HR | RBI | BB | SO | Avg. | OBP | SLG | E | FLD% |
| 2006 | Alabama | 61 | 61 | 149 | 14 | 36 | 3 | 18 | 11 | 28 | .242 | .317 | .369 | 7 | .988 |
| 2007 | Alabama | 59 | 58 | 135 | 18 | 37 | 6 | 29 | 19 | 15 | .274 | .373 | .437 | 5 | .987 |
| 2008 | Alabama | 66 | 65 | 163 | 41 | 48 | 7 | 25 | 25 | 23 | .294 | .412 | .503 | 6 | .988 |
| 2009 | Alabama | 62 | 60 | 142 | 27 | 42 | 8 | 50 | 14 | 16 | .296 | .380 | .493 | 5 | .988 |
# Michael Lockwood (public servant)

Michael Frederick Lockwood (born 6 February 1959) is a British former civil servant who has served in local government and as inaugural director general of the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC), the policing watchdog for England and Wales.

## Career

Lockwood was the CEO of Harrow London Borough Council from 2007 until the end of 2013, when the position was eliminated, and again from 2015 after it was reinstituted. In the interim, he was executive director of finance and policy at the Local Government Association. After the 2017 Grenfell Tower fire, he led recovery work and liaised with survivors and victims' families. The Grenfell Tower Memorial Commission chose him as co-chair in early 2020.
He was appointed by the Home Office to head the IOPC from its inception in January 2018. As Director General, Lockwood also chaired the IOPC Board, the majority of which is made up of Non-Executive Directors. The Board advises the Director General and with him sets the strategy for the organisation. In October 2019 Lockwood published an op-ed in The Guardian, defending an investigation his organization had performed into the case of an alleged VIP paedophile ring.
He resigned as Director General on 3 December 2022 after he became the subject of a police investigation. He was charged with sexual offences against two girls, alleged to have occurred in Humberside in the 1980s; on 23 July 2024, he was found not guilty on all charges.
# Christopher Molloy

Christopher J. Molloy, PhD, RPh (born February 18, 1954) is an American scientist and pharmacist. As of July 1, 2021, Molloy assumed the position of university professor/chancellor emeritus at Rutgers University. He previously served as the chancellor for Rutgers University–New Brunswick Campus (2018–2021). He is an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Molloy joined Rutgers in 2007 as dean of the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy. In 2011, he was appointed interim provost for biomedical and health sciences and successfully managed the complex integration of Rutgers and most of the former University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). He served as interim chancellor of Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences in 2013 and Senior Vice President for Research and Economic Development from 2013 to 2018.
He received his bachelor's degree in pharmacy from Rutgers and his doctoral degree (pharmacology and toxicology) from the Rutgers Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences–New Brunswick. He was a post-doctoral fellow at the National Cancer Institute.
Prior to joining Rutgers, Molloy held senior research and management positions at Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research and Development L.L.C., 3-Dimensional Pharmaceuticals Inc., and the Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute.
# Tanır, Nizip

Tanır, historically Kilisecik (lit. 'little church'), is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nizip, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens and had a population of 61 in 2022.
# Harding's Ledge

Harding's Ledge, also known as Harding Ledge, is a shoal in the Atlantic Ocean located on the approach to Boston Harbor, 1.5 miles east of Point Allerton, in Hull, Massachusetts, United States. The shoal is exposed at low tide and has been the site of numerous shipwrecks. A lighted bell buoy located 0.3 miles northeast guides boats around the outside of the shoal.
# Couch-Artrip House

Couch-Artrip House, also known as "Longmeadow" and "The Holmwood," is a historic home located near Southside, Mason County, West Virginia. It was built about 1830, and is a two-story brick residence in a vernacular Greek Revival-style. It features an Italianate style front porch and one-story addition, added about 1875. It also has a corbeled cornice composed of four brick courses. Also on the property are a two-room, one-story Greek Revival office / school room and a log building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Babin, Środa Wielkopolska County

Babin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Środa Wielkopolska, within Środa Wielkopolska County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Środa Wielkopolska and 29 km (18 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Shell House massacre

The Shell House massacre was a 1994 shooting incident that took place at Shell House, the headquarters of the African National Congress (ANC), in central Johannesburg, South Africa in the lead up to the 1994 elections.

## Description

Shell House (not to be confused with Luthuli House, where the ANC later relocated) at 51 Plein Street, Johannesburg, South Africa was the headquarters of the ANC after the organisation was unbanned until 1997. On 28 March 1994, about 20,000 Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) supporters marched to Shell House in protest against the 1994 elections that the IFP was intending to boycott.
The ANC people opened fire, killing nineteen people. At the time, guards claimed that the IFP supporters were storming the building or that a tip-off had been received of that being planned.
The Nugent Commission of Inquiry into the killings rejected that explanation. The commission's conclusion was that the shooting by ANC guards was unjustified.
The incident reflected the rising tensions between the ANC and IFP, which had begun in the 1980s in KwaZulu-Natal and had then spread to other provinces in the 1990s. The IFP claimed that the ANC was intent on undermining traditional authorities and the power of Zulu chiefs; the ANC saw a power struggle as the demise of apartheid was finalised.

## Aftermath

The incident triggered a state of emergency across eleven magisterial districts in the East Rand, as well as the whole of the KwaZulu and Natal province.
In June 1995, ANC and then President Nelson Mandela admitted that he had given the order to defend Shell House, even if it should require killing people. In 1995 Willem Ratte laid a complaint of murder against president Nelson Mandela at the police headquarters in Pretoria for the Shell House massacre.
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission granted amnesty to 11 people concerning the massacre.
# Yugo Yoshida

Yugo Yoshida (吉田 雄悟, Yoshida Yugo, born 11 November 1983 in Karatsu, Saga) is a Japanese sailor, who specializes in the two-person dinghy (470) class. He shared gold medals with his partner Ryunosuke Harada in the 470 class at the 2010 Asian Games, and later represented Japan at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Throughout most of his sailing career, Yoshida trained for the ABeam Consulting Team under his personal coach and mentor Kazunori Komatsu. As of September 2013, Yoshida is ranked no. 190 in the world for two-person dinghy class by the International Sailing Federation.
Yoshida and his partner and skipper Ryunosuke Harada made their official debut at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, where they edged out the host nation's Wang Weidong and Deng Daokun by a seven-point advantage for the gold medal in the men's 470 class, accumulating a net score of 17 points.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Yoshida competed again as a crew member in the men's 470 class by finishing sixth and receiving a berth from the World Championships in Barcelona, Spain. Teaming with Harada in the opening series, Yoshida mounted a spirited challenge on the fifth leg to deliver the Japanese duo a seventh spot, but fell short of the medal race with an eighteenth-place finish on 131 net points.
On February 14, 2013, Yoshida was married to his counterpart, fellow 470 sailing star, and teammate Ai Kondo at a private ceremony in Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, United States.
# Faun Fables

Faun Fables is an American band based in Oakland, California. Faun Fables is a concept and vehicle for Dawn McCarthy, who was inspired to write the original material while traveling after leaving the New York City music scene in 1997. Faun Fables also covers 20th century compositions by other songwriters and traditional folk songs. The music on the first album is entirely by McCarthy, as are all lyrics and most of the music on Mother Twilight. All albums except for the first are collaborations with Nils Frykdahl, inspired by McCarthy's previous work and "Dawn the Faun" stage persona.

## Collaborations

Main collaborator Nils Frykdahl is known for his work with Sleepytime Gorilla Museum and Idiot Flesh. Faun Fables albums and shows also feature collaborations with:
* Family members - sister Sheila Bosco (Autobody; Drumhead; Flaming Fire; zBug), brother Brian McCarthy, and mother Michelina Tyrie;
* Matt Waldron of 'irr. app. (ext.)'
* Robin Coomer of 'Loop!Station'
* Kirana Peyton of Blackbird Stitches;
* Isabel Douglass of Rupa & the April Fishes;
* Noe Venable;
* Will Oldham;
* Dan Rathbun of Sleepytime Gorilla Museum (bass guitar)

## Performance

McCarthy's performances draw on many influences, including British, Scandinavian, Appalachian and Eastern European music. Her shows often contain elements of theater—dance and puppet shows are common elements. She has covered songs of Ewa Demarczyk and Brigitte Fontaine, and her music has been compared to neo-psych-folk artists such as Devendra Banhart and Current 93.

### The Transit Rider

This is an ambitious performance and multimedia documentation of a song cycle entitled The Transit Rider.

## Discography

| Release | Title | Label | Extra info |
| 1999 | Early Song | (unofficial) | Reissue: August 24, 2004; Drag City |
| 2001 | Mother Twilight | Earthlight | Reissue: August 24, 2004; Drag City |
| February 24, 2004 | Family Album | Drag City | |
| March 16, 2006 | The Transit Rider | Drag City | Music from the Stage Performance |
| October 19, 2010 | Light of a Vaster Dark | Drag City | Music from the Stage Performance |
| July 22, 2016 | Born of the Sun | Drag City | |
| Spring 2021 | Elfrida | Fiddler's Green | One-song 7" flexi-disk, bundled within the magazine "Tales from Fiddler's Green 1" |
| October 7, 2022 | Live in Norway | | Self released on Bandcamp |

## Members
### Current

* Dawn McCarthy: composer, vocals, guitars, percussion, stomping, autoharp, gamelan
* Nils Frykdahl: composer, guitars, flutes, vocals, percussion, autoharp, broom

### Former

* Sheila Bosco: vocals, percussion
* Kirana Peyton: bass, vocals, percussion, harmonium
* Meredith Yayanos: violin, theremin, vocals, percussion
The Transit Rider North America Tour 2006:
* Jenya Chernoff: drums, bass guitar, vocals
* Matt Lebofsky: guitar, bass guitar, warr guitar, vocals
# Nelphe carolina

Nelphe carolina, the Florida eucereon or little Carol's wasp moth, is a species of moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. The species was first described by Henry Edwards in 1887. It is found in southern Texas, Florida, Mexico and Cuba.
The wingspan is 31–34 mm (1.2–1.3 in). Adults have been recorded on wing year round.
The larvae feed on Cynanchum species.
# Chan Yui-lam

Chan Yui-lam (Chinese: 陳睿琳; born 17 October 2003) is a Hong Kong swimmer, who won silver in the 100 m butterfly S14 at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris.
# Al-Khunayzir

Al-Khunayzir (Arabic: الخنيزر), was a Palestinian Arab village in the District of Baysan. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War on May 20, 1948.

## History

In 1881, a nearby tell was named as Tell el Khaneizîr, meaning the mound of the swine, and a nearby spring was named as Ain el Khaneizîr meaning the spring of the swine. خنزير means pig in Arabic.

### British Mandate era

In the 1922 census of Palestine, conducted by the Mandatory Palestine authorities, Kunaizir had a population of 83; all Muslims, increasing in the 1931 census to 200 Muslims, in a total of 47 houses.
In the 1945 statistics the population was 260 Muslims, with a total of 3,107 dunams of land. Of this, 36 dunams were for citrus and bananas, 1,658 for plantations and irrigated land, 256 for cereals, while 34 dunams were non-cultivable land.

## 1948, and aftermath

According to B. Morris, 'Arab al Khuneizir was abandoned by its population under the "[i]nfluence of nearby town's fall", on 20 May 1948.
In 1992 it was described: "The only remaining landmarks is a cemetery on Tall Abu al-Faraj (199/203), north of the site. To the north and the west of this tell are the springs of 'Uyun Umm al-Faraj and 'Ayn al-Khanazir. Most of the village site and the land around it are covered with palm trees."