OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Durden

Mark Richard Durden-Smith (born 8 February 1944), known as Richard Durden, is an English actor, with a range of television, film and stage credits.

## Personal life

Durden-Smith was educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College and Merton College, Oxford in 1963.
Durden-Smith and Maria Aitken were married in 1968 and divorced in 1971. In 1996 he married actress Jane How. His older brother was Jo Durden-Smith.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1967 | Doctor Faustus | Evil Angel / Knight |
| 1970 | Scars of Dracula | Second Officer |
| 1989 | Batman | TV Director |
| 1993 | The Innocent | Black |
| 1995 | The Grotesque | Sykes-Herring |
| 1996 | Beaumarchais | Smith |
| 1998 | The First 9½ Weeks | Laurence Garner |
| 1999 | Mauá - O Imperador e o Rei | Barão de Rosthschild |
| 2001 | Superstition | Minister of Justice |
| 2002 | Amen. | Ambassador Taylor |
| 2002 | The Reckoning | Town Justice |
| 2005 | The Jacket | Dr. Hale |
| 2005 | Oliver Twist | Unkind Board Member |
| 2005 | The Best Man | Reverend |
| 2009 | Agora | Olympius |
| 2009 | The Heavy | Carl |
| 2009 | 21 and a Wake-Up | 24th Evac Staff and Patients |
| 2010 | From Paris With Love | Ambassador Thomas Bennington |
| 2011 | Anonymous | Archbishop |
| 2011 | The Awakening | Alexander Cathcart |
| 2012 | Papadopoulos & Sons | Father Jimmy |
| 2015 | Je suis daddy | Nigel Lawson |
| 2016 | Late Shift | Samuel Parr |
| 2017 | Churchill | Jan Smuts |
| 2018 | Havergill | |
| 2018 | Postcards from London | Max |
| 2019 | Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker | First Order Officer #6 |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1987 | Inspector Morse | Alan Richards | 1 episode |
| 1988 | Piece of Cake | Medical Officer | 1 episode |
| 1988 | Noble House | Havergill | 4 episodes |
| 1989 | The Man Who Lived at the Ritz | Man Ray | TV movie |
| 1993 | Agatha Christie's Poirot; The Case of the Missing Will | Dr Pritchard | 1 episode |
| 1997 | Dressing for Breakfast | Graham | 3 episodes |
| 1999 | The Worst Witch | The Chief Wizard, Egbert Hellibore | 3 episodes |
| 1999 | Highlander | Anton Novak | 1 episode |
| 2003 | Midsomer Murders | Duncan Goff | 1 episode |
| 2004 | Dunkirk | Lord Halifax | TV movie, Documentary |
| 2004 | Agatha Christie's Marple | Mr. Prestcott | 1 episode |
| 2006 | Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial | Lord Justice Lawrence | 3 episodes, Documentary |
| 2007 | Pumpkinhead: Blood Feud | Old Man Hatfield | TV movie |
| 2009 | The Last Days of Lehman Brothers | Harvey Miller | TV movie |
| 2014 | Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death | Mr. Boggle | TV movie / Pilot episode |
| 2015 | Wolf Hall | Bishop Fisher | 1 episode |
| 2016 | Agatha Raisin | Mr. Boggle | 3 episodes |
| 2019– | Back to Life | Oscar | Series 1 and 2 |
| 2019 | Brexit: The Uncivil War | Bill Cash | TV movie |
| 2019–23 | Ghosts | Charles Worthing | 4 episodes |
| 2021 | Silent Witness | Conor | 1 episode |
On radio, he played Bashwood in Armadale.
# Llangynidr

Llangynidr is a village, community and electoral ward in Powys, Wales, about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Crickhowell and 9 miles (14.5 km) south-east of Brecon. The River Usk flows through the village as does the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal. It is in the historic county of Brecknockshire.

## The village

The village is located four miles west of Crickhowell and nine miles southeast of Brecon, beside the River Usk and the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal. It is situated on the B4558 just to the south of where this road diverges from the A40 trunk road. The stone bridge across the river dates from approximately 1700 and is a Grade I listed building. The canal has five locks and an aqueduct in the vicinity of the village.
The village is notionally divided into Upper and Lower Llangynidr. The remains of what may be a medieval reeve's house have been discovered in the course of archaeological excavations in the centre of the village. The village has two public houses, a village shop and a primary school.

## History

Sir William Herbert, Knight of Raglan Castle, was granted the manors of Tretower Castle and Crickhowell just after the accession of Edward IV in 1442. At that time this village was part of the manor of Tretower.
The land was then in the ownership of the Earls of Worcester until the nineteenth and early twentieth century when much of Llangynidr was part of the Glanusk Park estate.
On the moors to the southeast of the village lies the Chartist Cave, the name of which derives from 1839 when Chartist rebels used the cave to stockpile weapons in advance of their march on Newport. There is a plaque at the entrance of the cave commemorating their actions.
Until the 20th century, the principal language in Llangynidr was Welsh. For example, in his 1893 book 'Wales and her language', John E Southall, reports that over 60% of the population of Crickhowell and Llangynidr spoke Welsh, although the town was only a few miles from more anglicised Abergavenny. Welsh services persisted in at least one chapel in Llangynidr into the 1970s.
# Blondie Iscariot

Blondie Iscariot is a 1948 crime novel by the British author Edgar Lustgarten, later known as the host of the television shows Scotland Yard. It revolves around an attractive but treacherous London Gangster's Moll, who betrays several racketeers in post-Second World War London. It was critically the least well-received of his novels It has been described as "a sordid and shoddy melodrama lacking the sensitivity and promise of his earlier tale" A Case to Answer.
# Llangynog

Llangynog (Welsh pronunciation; grid reference SJ053261) is a village and community at the confluence of the Afon Eirth and the Afon Tanat at the foot of the Berwyn range in north Powys (previously Montgomeryshire), Wales.
It lies at the foot of the Milltir Cerrig mountain pass on the B4391 road, which runs between Llan Ffestiniog and Llanfyllin (though the B4391 road number 'disappears' between the western end of Llyn Celyn and Bala).
It is surrounded by mountains including Craig Rhiwarth and is a popular base for walkers. Llangynog has a down-hill mountain bike course, and a crown green bowling club, who play in the Oswestry League.
It was the western terminus of the Tanat Valley Light Railway (Llynclys - Llangynog) (15 miles); it opened on 5 January 1904 and closed (passenger traffic) in 1951.
It is close to the pilgrimage shrine of Saint Melangell at the church of Pennant Melangell (grid reference SJ024265).
The community of Pen-y-Bont-Fawr neighbours the community of Llangynog and has a population of 440 as of the 2011 UK Census.
It falls under the Llanwddyn electoral ward for elections to Powys County Council.

## Demographics

Llangynog's population was 339, according to the 2011 census; a 5.60% increase since the 321 people noted in 2001.
The 2011 census showed 36.7% of the population could speak Welsh, a fall from 50.6% in 2001, reportedly due to an influx of residents from the West Midlands.
# Giampaolo

Giampaolo or Gianpaolo is an Italian male given name or surname. Its English translation is "John Paul". It is often short for "Giovanni Paolo".
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Gianpaolo Ambrosi, Italian luger
* Gianpaolo Bellini, Italian footballer
* Giampaolo Caruso, Italian road bicycle racer
* Gianpaolo Grisandi, Italian cyclist
* Giampaolo Mazza, Sammarinese manager
* Giampaolo Menichelli, Italian footballer
* Gianpaolo Mondini, Italian former road bicycle racer
* Gianpaolo Ormezzano, Italian journalist, writer, and TV personality
* Giampaolo Pazzini, Italian footballer
* Giampaolo Rugarli, Italian novelist
* Giampaolo Stuani, Italian pianist
* Giampaolo Urlando, Italian hammer thrower

## Surname

* Dominic Giampaolo, American software developer
* Federico Giampaolo, Italian footballer
* Sebastian Giampaolo Italian-Australian Soccer Player
* Marco Giampaolo, Italian football manager
# April 2023 Nablus incursion

On 3 April 2023, the Israeli army conducted a military operation in Nablus, resulting in the death of two Palestinians and injuries to several others. The operation was in response to allegations that two armed fighters were involved in the shooting of two Israeli settlers in Huwara in February.

## Background

The raid was part of a larger trend of increased violence in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem over the preceding year. Israeli forces had been conducting frequent arrest raids in Palestinian areas, while Palestinians had carried out attacks against Israelis, leading to the deaths of over 90 Palestinians and 15 Israelis in the same period.

### Victims

The two men killed during the operation were identified as Mohammad Abu Baker al-Junaidi, the Fatah party's secretary-general in the village of Juneid, and Mohammad Saeed Nasser, a member of the Lions' Den group. Two others, Izz al-Din Touqan and Nidal Tabanja, were apprehended during the raid for allegedly aiding al-Junaidi and Nasser.

## Reactions

The killing of the two Palestinians during the Nablus raid was condemned, with Palestinian factions and the governor of Nablus calling for a strike in the city to protest the killings. Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Shtayyeh denounced the deaths, stating that they were part of a "systematic policy embraced" by the Israeli occupation. During the raid, Israeli forces fired tear gas, injuring dozens of people in the al-Makhfiyeh neighborhood.
The Israeli army has said that its forces fired back after being attacked during the raid. Nablus and nearby Jenin had seen increased incursions by Israel over the preceding year, following a popular Palestinian uprising known as the "May outburst" that spread throughout the Palestinian territories and Israel, which it has occupied since 1967.
# Francis I. Parker

Francis I. Parker (August 21, 1923 – March 5, 2008) was an American judge. He was an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

## Life and career

Parker was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, the son of John J. Parker, a judge. He attended Woodberry Forest School and the University of North Carolina. He served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean conflict.
In 1986, Parker was appointed by Governor James G. Martin to serve as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Parker died in March 2008, at the age of 84.
# List of festivals in West Bengal

West Bengal celebrates many holidays and festivals. Throughout the Bengali calendar, many festivals are celebrated. Durga Puja is solemnized as perhaps the most significant of all celebrations in West Bengal. Here is a list of the main festivals of West Bengal.

## Main festivals

* 21 February - Bengali language Day ভাষা দিবস
* Poila Boishakh নববর্ষ
* Guru Purnima গুরু পূর্ণিমা
* Bhai Phonta ভাই ফোঁটা
* Kali Puja কালি পূজা
* Lakshmi Puja লক্ষ্মীপূজা
* Dolyatra দোলযাত্রা
* Ganesh Chaturthi গণেশ চতুর্থী
* Gaura Purnima গৌর পূর্ণিমা
* Vishwakarma Puja বিশ্বকর্মা পূজা
* Durga Puja দুর্গাপূজা
* Indian Independence Day স্বাধীনতা দিবস
* Jagadhhatri Puja জগদ্ধাত্রী পূজা
* Janmashtami জন্মাষ্টমী
* Nandotsav নন্দোৎসব
* Mahalaya মহালয়া
* May Day মে দিবস
* Paush Parban পৌষ পার্বন
* Poila Falgun পয়লা ফাল্গুন
* Rabindra Jayanti রবীন্দ্র জয়ন্তী
* Death Anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore রবীন্দ্রনাথের মৃত্যু দিবস
* Rathayatra রথ যাত্ৰা
* Rakhi Bandhan রাখি বন্ধন
* 26 January- Republic Day প্রজাতন্ত্র দিবস
* Saraswati Puja সরস্বতী পূজা
* Kojagari Lakhsmi Puja কোজাগরী লক্ষ্মী পূজা
* Shivaratri শিবরাত্রি
* Birthday of Netaji নেতাজী জয়ন্তী
* Birthday of Swami Vivekananda বিবেকানন্দ জয়ন্তী
* Ramnavami রাম নবমী
* Raasjatra রাস যাত্রা
* Jhulanjatra ঝুলন যাত্রা

## Other festivals

* Akshay Tritiya
* Bhadu
* Bera Bhasan Festival
* Gandheswari Puja
* Guptipara Rathayatra
* Nabanna
* Shakta Rash
* Buddha Purnima
* Jamai Shasthi
* Death Anniversary of Lokenath Brahmachari
* Ganga Dussehra
* Gangasagar fair and pilgrimage
* Snana Yatra
* Bandna Parab বাঁদনা পরব
* Bipattarini Brata
* Jhulan Yatra
* Viswakarma Puja
* Annakut Utsab
* Karam Parab করম পরব
* Kartik Puja
* Itu Puja
* Jitiya
* Basanti Puja
* Charak Puja
* Rathayatra of Mahesh
* Gajan
* Good Friday
* Basanta Utsav
* Tusu Parab টুসু পরব
* Kalpataru Utsab কল্পতরু উৎসব - 1 January of every year is celebrated as Kalpataru Day at Dakshineshwar and Kossipore Uddyanbati.
* Sri Ramakrishna Jayanti রামকৃষ্ণ জয়ন্তী
* Maghotsav of Brahmo Samaj মাঘ উৎসব
# Thomas L. Hayes

Thomas L. Hayes (May 30, 1926 – May 5, 1987) was the 71st lieutenant governor of Vermont and a Vermont Supreme Court Justice. He was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1985 by then-Governor Madeleine M. Kunin.

## Biography

Thomas Lawlor Hayes was born in Fair Haven, Vermont, on May 30, 1926. He was educated in Fair Haven, and graduated from Bellows Falls High School. Hayes served in the Army from 1944 to 1946 as an Infantry and Signal Noncommissioned officer in the Pacific Theater.
He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1950 and joined the staff of Winston Prouty, who served in the United States House of Representatives and as a United States senator. Hayes remained with Prouty for 15 years and advanced to the position of Administrative Assistant in his Washington office. He received a law degree from Georgetown University in 1955.
In 1966 Hayes, then residing in Middlebury ran unsuccessfully for governor, and lost the Republican nomination to Richard A. Snelling. He was the successful Republican nominee for lieutenant governor in 1968 and served one term, 1969 to 1971. Active in opposition to the Vietnam War, he made national headlines in 1970 when, as acting governor, he ordered Vermont flags lowered to half staff after the killing of four students at Kent State University by National Guard troops. In response Governor Deane Davis returned to Vermont from a conference and countermanded Hayes's directive.
Hayes ran unsuccessfully against Davis for governor in the 1970 Republican primary. He later became a Democrat and resided in Burlington. He served as Legal Counsel to Governor Thomas P. Salmon, was chairman of the Vermont State Board of Education, and was appointed a Judge of the Superior Court. While on the Superior Court, he served as chief administrative judge.
In 1985, Hayes was appointed a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, succeeding Wynn Underwood; Hayes served in this position until his death. He was an advocate of attorneys paying greater attention to state constitutions generally, and the Vermont constitution in particular, and suggested that too much deference was paid to "buzzwords" from federal court decisions. In Vermont v. Jewett, Hayes argued that state constitutions should serve as consistent protection for the rights and liberties of a state's citizens, no matter how the decisions of the federal courts ebbed and flowed as membership and political outlook changed over time.
At the time of his death, he faced Judicial Conduct Board charges for alleged misconduct along with fellow justices William C. Hill and Ernest W. Gibson III. Hill retired, and Vermont Judicial Conduct Board charges against Gibson were dropped in August 1987. (Wheel was later convicted on charges arising from the case; Hill was found to have violated rules regarding judicial conduct.)
Hayes died in Boston, Massachusetts, on May 5, 1987, while being treated for lung cancer. He was buried at Saint Marys Cemetery in Fair Haven.
He was married to Jennie Christy. They had three children, two sons and a daughter.
# Enoch Woodbridge

Enoch Woodbridge (December 25, 1750 – April 21, 1805) was a Vermont attorney, politician, and judge. A veteran of the American Revolution, he served as a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1794 to 1800, and chief justice from 1798 to 1800.

## Biography

Enoch Woodbridge was born in Stockbridge, Massachusetts on December 25, 1750. He graduated from Yale College in 1774, and joined the Patriot cause for the American Revolution. Initially assigned to militia forces that took part in the Siege of Boston, he subsequently served as adjutant of the Continental Army regiment commanded by John Paterson. Woodbridge was wounded at the Battle of White Plains, and settled in Pownal, Vermont, where he was first appointed quartermaster of Warner’s Additional Regiment, and later as a commissary of issues, contracted to provide supplies and equipment for the Continental Army. He took part in the battles of Hubbardton, Bennington, and Saratoga, and served until 1780.
Following his military service, Woodbridge studied law, attained admission to the bar, and began to practice in Pownal. He subsequently relocated to Manchester, and then Vergennes, where he became a permanent resident. While residing in Manchester, Woodbridge served in local offices including lister and town meeting moderator, in addition to terms as State's Attorney for Bennington County, and Judge of Probate for the county's Manchester District.
After moving to Vergennes, Woodbridge served in the Vermont House of Representatives in 1791 and 1793, and was a delegate to Vermont's 1793 constitutional convention. When Vergennes was incorporated as a city in 1794, Woodbridge was elected mayor, and served two one-year terms. In 1794, he was appointed to the Vermont Supreme Court; he served until 1800, and was the court's Chief Justice from 1798 to 1800.
Woodbridge resumed practicing law in Vergennes after his retirement from the bench, and served again in the Vermont House in 1802. He died in Vergennes on April 21, 1805, and was buried at Vergennes Burying Ground.

## Family

Woodbridge was the son of Judge Timothy Woodbridge (1709–1774) of Stockbridge, Massachusetts and Abigail (Day) Woodbridge; his father died several months before Woodbridge's birth. His uncles John (1702–1783) and Benjamin Woodbridge (1712–1785) were both prominent New England clergymen. Woodbridge was also a direct descendant of Governor Thomas Dudley and Reverend John Woodbridge, and was the great-grandson of Reverend John Eliot.
In 1774, Woodbridge married Nancy Winchell of North East, New York. They were the parents of eight children. Nancy Woodbridge died in 1800, and in 1802 Woodbridge married Sabrina Hopkins, who died in 1807.
One of Woodbridge's sons was Enoch Day Woodbridge, who married Cora Strong, the daughter of General John Strong. Enoch D. and Cora Woodbridge were the parents of Frederick E. Woodbridge, a member of Congress from Vermont.
# Lata Mondal

Lata Mondal (Bengali: লতা মণ্ডল; born 16 January 1993) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh national women's cricket team. She plays as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler.

## Early life and background

Mondal was born on 16 January 1993 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

## Career

Mondal was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.
Mondal made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011.
Mondal made her T20I debut against Ireland on 28 August 2012. In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies.
In November 2021, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In January 2022, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.
# Richelle Soppi Mbella

Richelle Anita Soppi Mbella (born 4 January 1990, in Ndoungué, Cameroon) is a professional judoka who competes in the +78 kg category.

## Goals and achievements

* Richelle took part in the 2024 African Senior Championships winning a gold medal in the +78 kg category.
* In 2024 African Open (Abidjan, Marrakech, Luanda) she got a gold medal in the +78 kg category.
* In 2024 African Games, she won bronze medal in the mixed team event.
* 2023 African Championships: Silver medal in the +78 kg category.
* 2024 Olympic Games: Named flag-bearer for Cameroon

## International career

Richelle has represented Cameroon in numerous international competitions, including the African Championships and the African Games.'

## Playing styles

Richelle is known for her physical strength, agility, and technical skills. She excels in both offensive and defensive judo techniques, making her a formidable opponent in the +78 kg category.
# Gonçalo Ribeiro (handballer)

Gonçalo Ribeiro (born 22 February 1997) is a Portuguese handball player who plays for Al Arabi.
# Imaging in Medicine

Imaging in Medicine is a quarterly peer-reviewed open access medical journal. It covers medical imaging, radiation therapy, radiology, and basic imaging and nuclear medicine. The journal was established in 2009 by Future Medicine. It is now published by Open Access Journals, an imprint of the Pulsus Group, on Jeffrey Beall's list of "Potential, possible, or probable" predatory open-access publishers after being acquired by the OMICS Publishing Group in 2016.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service, Embase, and from 2010 to 2014 and 2016 to 2017 in Scopus (discontinued).
# 1921–22 Michigan Agricultural Aggies men's ice hockey season

The 1921–22 Michigan Agricultural Aggies men's ice hockey season was the inaugural season of play for the program. The Aggies represented Michigan Agricultural College.

## Season

In the winter of 1921, the athletic department at Michigan Agricultural College decided to add ice hockey to the list of minor varsity sport for the school. Due to the late announcement, the team scrambled to arrange a schedule with a decent number of games. more than half a dozen contests were initially put on the slate, however, due to poor weather conditions the team was only able to play 4 matches on the year.
While a temporary rink was built just above the dam on the Red Cedar River, Chester Brewer made a call for students to try out for the team and the roster was mostly populated by men from the upper peninsula and Canada. Neither a coach nor captain was elected for the season and the team had to rely on their own wits and experience in their abbreviated schedule. MAC had decent results in the first two games, but they were blown out in their rematches with Michigan and Notre Dame.
Doherty scored the first goal in the program's history against Michigan.

## Standings

1921–22 Western Collegiate ice hockey standingsvte :
| | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall |
| | GP | W | L | T | Pct. | GF | GA | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA |
| Michigan Agricultural | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 1 | 14 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 28 |
| Michigan College of Mines | 9 | 6 | 2 | 1 | .722 | 22 | 15 | 12 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 33 | 22 |
| Minnesota | 10 | 6 | 3 | 1 | .650 | 35 | 16 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 35 | 16 |
| Notre Dame | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 23 | 3 | 11 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 61 | 26 |
| Wisconsin | 7 | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 7 | 39 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 43 |

## Schedule and results

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Record |
| Regular Season |||||
| January 11 | at Michigan $^†$* | Weinberg Coliseum • Ann Arbor, Michigan | L 1–5 | 0–1–0 |
| January 18 | Notre Dame* | Red Cedar Rink • East Lansing, Michigan | L 1–3 | 0–2–0 |
| January 26 | at Notre Dame* | Badin Hall Rink • Notre Dame, Indiana | L 0–11 | 0–3–0 |
| February 17 | at Michigan $^†$* | Weinberg Coliseum • Ann Arbor, Michigan | L 0–9 | 0–4–0 |
| *Non-conference game. |||||
† Michigan did not field a varsity team at this time.