OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baron Glenarthur

Baron Glenarthur, of Carlung in the County of Ayr, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1918 for the Scottish businessman Sir Matthew Arthur, 1st Baronet. He had already been created a baronet, of Carlung in the County of Ayr, on 28 November 1902. The title of the barony was derived from the joining of his mother's maiden surname name of Glen and his patronymic Arthur.
He was the oldest son of Glasgow merchant, James Arthur who founded Arthur & Company Limited, James Arthur was originally in business with the Frasers. Matthew was also first cousin to Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, 1st Baronet. As of 2010, the titles are held by his great-grandson, the fourth Baron, who succeeded his father in 1976. He notably held office in the Conservative administrations of Margaret Thatcher and is now one of the ninety elected hereditary peers that remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999.

## Arthur baronets (1902)

* Matthew Arthur, 1st Baronet (1852–1928) (created Baron Glenarthur in 1918)

### Baron Glenarthur (1918)

* Matthew Arthur, 1st Baron Glenarthur (1852–1928)
* (James) Cecil Arthur, 2nd Baron Glenarthur (1883–1942)
* Matthew Arthur, 3rd Baron Glenarthur (1909–1976)
* Simon Mark Arthur, 4th Baron Glenarthur (born 1944)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son, the Hon. Edward Alexander Arthur (born 1973).

### Line of succession

* Matthew Arthur, 1st Baron Glenarthur (1852–1928)
** (James) Cecil Arthur, 2nd Baron Glenarthur (1883–1942)
*** Matthew Arthur, 3rd Baron Glenarthur (1909–1976)
**** Simon Mark Arthur, 4th Baron Glenarthur (born 1944)
***** (1) Hon. Edward Alexander Arthur (born 1973)
**** (2) Hon. Matthew Richard Arthur (born 1948)
***** (3) Matthew Frederick Michael Arthur (born 1981)
# Harry Harrison (English footballer)

Harry Harrison (21 November 1893 – 30 October 1975) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Middlesbrough, Durham City, Hartlepools United and Darlington, and in non-league football for Redcar Wednesday, Coatham United and Grangetown Athletic.

## Life and career

Harrison was born in 1893 in Redcar, which was then in the North Riding of Yorkshire. He worked as a fishmonger. It has been erroneously reported by many modern-day sources that he played local football for his hometown club Redcar, but this is not true. In fact it was his brother William, who had reached the FA Amateur Cup final with Eston United F.C. in 1909. Harry did in fact play for Redcar Wednesday, winning the North Riding Junior Cup with Coatham United before playing Northern League football for Grangetown Athletic. He signed amateur forms with Newcastle United in February 1912. He never played for their first team, and in 1913, he turned professional with Middlesbrough, whom he had earlier rejected in favour of Newcastle.
Before the First World War, Harrison was restricted to reserve-team appearances, but when the Football League resumed, Middlesbrough dropped the long-serving Tim Williamson for the First Division match on 4 October 1919 against Manchester United at Old Trafford, and Harrison made his debut. The match finished as a 1–1 draw, and Harrison kept his place for three more matches, before England international Williamson returned to the side and remained in it for more than two years. Williamson caught influenza in January 1922, and Harrison came into the team for the visit to Manchester City and kept his place for the rest of the season. Harrison did not appear in 1922–23, but played 11 matches in 1923–24, which took his total to 31 over five seasons.
He spent the 1924–25 season with Darlington of the Third Division North as backup to the ever-present James Crumley, then signed for another third-tier club, Durham City. He was for the first time his team's main goalkeeper, and played in 36 of the 42 league matches. Harrison moved on again in 1926, to Hartlepools United, who had just lost their goalkeeper Billy Cowell to First Division Derby County. Harrison remained with Hartlepools for two seasons, making 70 appearances in all competitions, before returning to Darlington for 1928–29. He began the season in the first team, and made 26 appearances in all competitions, the last of which was on 26 January 1929, a 3–1 defeat at home to Southport, but then lost his place to the 20-year-old future England international Harry Holdcroft.
After retiring from football, Harrison returned to the fish trade in Redcar.
# Roberto Yburan

Roberto Yburan (born June 7, 1935 in Cebu City, Philippine Islands) is a Filipino former basketball player who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.
During the early 1960s, Yburan saw action for Crispa Redmanizers and YCO Painters in the MICAA.
# Emigration Museum

The Emigration Museum (in Polish: Muzeum Emigracji) is a museum located in the city of Gdynia, Poland. Opened to the public on 16 May 2015, it showcases 200 years of Polish emigrations, from the 19th century to modern days. It is located in the former Maritime Station, which from the 1930s until 1979 was a transit building from which thousands of Polish emigrants left for their new homelands. The building was refurbished in mid-2014 at a cost of PLN 49.3 million.
In 2018 the Museum received the Živa Award of the Best Slavic Museum by the Forum Slavic Cultures.
# Niemiecka Wieś

Niemiecka Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szczytniki, within Kalisz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Meg and Mog

Meg and Mog is a series of children's books written by Helen Nicoll and illustrated by Jan Pieńkowski. First published in the 1970s, the books are about Meg, a witch whose spells always seem to go wrong, her striped cat Mog, and their friend Owl. The first book was published in January 1972. Following the death of Helen Nicholl in 2012, the series was continued by Pieńkowski and David Walser.

## TV series and adaptations

The first Meg and Mog animation appeared on the Halloween episode of the BBC children's educational series Words and Pictures in 1977.
In 2001, an animated TV series of 52 five-minute episodes was planned to be produced as a co-production between Telemagination, TV-Loonland AG and Absolutely Productions for a 2002–2003 delivery, with Loonland holding non-UK rights to the series.
For unknown reasons, this plan never came through, and Absolutely instead teamed with Happy Life and Varcara to produce the series instead for a late-2003 delivery, with CITV purchasing UK broadcast rights. The series was first broadcast in the UK within that time.
It was produced by Carl Gorham and directed by Roger Mainwood, featuring the voices of Alan Bennett as Owl, Fay Ripley as Meg and Phil Cornwell as Mog with additional voices by Morwenna Banks and Paul Shearer.
A successful stage play also ran in London in the 1980s, starring Maureen Lipman as Meg.

## Titles
### Book series

* Meg & Mog
* Mog's Missing
* Meg's Mummy
* Meg Up the Creek
* Meg, Mog & Og
* Meg at Sea
* Meg on the Moon
* Meg's Car
* Meg's Castle
* Meg's Eggs
* Mog at the Zoo
* Mog in the Fog
* Meg's Veg
* Mog's Mumps
* Meg Comes to School (formally known as Owl at School)
* Meg Goes to Bed
* Meg And The Pirate
* Meg & Mog Board Book
* Meg's Cauldron
* Meg's Fancy Dress
* Meg's Treasure
* Mog in Charge
* Meg and the Dragon (first written by David Walser)
* Meg's Christmas

### Television series

Meg's Cauldron And Other Stories DVD:
* Meg's Cauldron
* Meg at the Funfair
* Meg's Car
* Meg's Treasure
* Meg's Race
* Meg's Music
* Meg up the Creek
* Meg and the Sheep
* Mog's Mumps
* Meg's Museum
* Owl at School
* Meg's Christmas
* Meg and the Snow
Meg, Mog And Owl And Other Stories DVD:
* Meg, Mog and Owl
* Owl's Voice
* Meg on the Moon
* Meg's Tent
* Meg's Cake
* Meg At Sea
* Meg At The Circus
* Meg And The Baby
* Meg's Veg
* Mog's Hiccups
* Mog In The Fog
* Meg's Picnic
* Meg's Eggs
Others:
* Mog's Mistake
* Meg's Castle
* Meg's Fancy Dress
* Owl's Birthday
* Mog at the Zoo
* Meg and the Viking
* Meg and the Cowboy

## Name

"Mog" is a short form of moggy, a word for cat that is not a specific breed.
# Jack Atley

Jack Atley is an Australian photographer.

## Life

Atley is a self taught photographer, teaching himself how to develop and print photography as a child. Atley starting shooting photos professionally in 1987 after winning a cadetship for the Sydney Morning Herald, selected as one of two people out of 2000 applications. In his second year he won Australian Sports Photographer of the Year After moving back to Melbourne and working with the Melbourne Age, Atley was the overall individual winner of Nikon-Walkley Australian Press Photographer of the Year in 1995, and in 2008 he was named as the runner up winner in Australia's richest Photographic/Art Portraiture Award – The Moran Portraiture Prize. In 2010 he was listed as a top ten finalist in the Sony World Photography Competition judged out of 37,617 entries.
After shooting the news he then spent the next 12 years covering major sporting events for Australia's leading daily newspapers, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
More recently, he received the award as 2010 Volunteer of the Year by The Steve Waugh Foundation, the charity established by former Australian Test Cricket captain Steve Waugh that aids youths with rare diseases. In 2011, he was awarded the contract as The Official Photographer to document photographically the most significant changes to The Sydney Opera House site since it was first built.
In May 2011 he won the Open Section First Prize in The Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize – for an image taken on World Rare Disease Day.
Atley has taken many photos of famous people including George W Bush, HRH Queen Elizabeth II, Pope Benedict XVI, Vladimir Putin, Roger Federer, Tiger Woods, Sting and The Rolling Stones.

## Photographic awards

Atley has won first place in several photographic competitions:
* 1st Place Australian Sports Photographer of the Year – 1988
* 1st Place – The Australian Press Photographer of the Year Award – 1995
* 1st Place overall – The Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize – 2011
# Marie Hüllenkremer

Marie Hüllenkremer (14 March 1943 – 16 May 2004) was a Belgian-German journalist and culture politician.

## Life

Hüllenkremer was born in Eupen, Belgium. After studying German language and literature, she joined the Aachener Nachrichten in 1967 as editor in the culture section. From 1970 to 1978, she worked there as head of the culture and weekend supplements editorial department. She moved to the art magazine ART in 1979 and became a member of the culture editorial staff of the Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger in 1982. From 1985, she headed the department together with Rainer Hartmann. In 1989, she moved to Die Zeit magazine in a senior position. In 1992, she returned to the Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger as deputy editor-in-chief. On 1 October 1998, she was elected Kulturdezernentin of the city of Cologne. She held this office until her death.
Hüllenkremer died in Cologne at the age of 61. Her grave is located at the Kölner Melaten-Friedhof.
# Queer Creek (Ohio)

Queer Creek is a stream in Hocking County, Ohio, in the United States.
Several nearby waterfalls are accessible via a hiking trail along Queer Creek.
# Niemierzyce

Niemierzyce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Granowo, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Saligrah Khushiali

Saligrah Khushiali or Salgirah Khushiali is a celebration of the birthday of present (Hazar) Imam (currently Aga Khan V) on October 12 held by Nizari Ismaili Shiʿi Muslims.
The first word of the term comes from Persian: سال (sâl 'year') and Persian: گره (gereh 'knot'); 'thus salgirah refers to an anniversary added on to a string kept for the purpose'. Borrowed from Persian into Urdu and Hindi, the word means 'anniversary'. The second word comes from Persian: خوشحالی (xošhâli 'happiness').
# Claus Jacobi

Claus Jacobi (4 January 1927 – 17 August 2013) was the editor of the German news magazine Der Spiegel from 1962 to 1968. He was arrested during the Spiegel scandal.
Jacobi was born and died in Hamburg. In 1946, he started his journalistic career. His wife Heidi (they married in 1971) unexpectedly died on 21 February 2012 in her sleep.

## Works (excerpt)

* Die menschliche Springflut, 1969 (~ The population explosion of mankind)
* Uns bleiben 100 Jahre. Ursachen und Auswirkungen der Bevölkerungsexplosion, 1986, ISBN 3-550-07739-4 (~ We still have 100 years. Reasons for and effects of the population explosion)
* Fremde, Freunde, Feinde. Eine private Zeitgeschichte, 1991, ISBN 3-550-07804-8
* Aufbruch zwischen Elbe und Oder. Die neuen deutschen Länder, 1995, ISBN 3-550-07084-5 (~ start-up between Elbe and Oder. The new German Bundesländer)
* 50 Jahre Axel-Springer-Verlag. 1946–1996, 1996
* Der Schokoladenkönig. Das unglaubliche Leben des Hans Imhoff, 1997, ISBN 3-7844-2650-6
* Unsere fünfzig Jahre. Erinnerungen eines Zeitzeugen, 1999, ISBN 3-7766-2117-6
* Im Rad der Geschichte. Deutsche Verhältnisse, 2002, ISBN 3-7766-2237-7
* Der Verleger Axel Springer. Eine Biographie aus der Nähe, 2005, ISBN 3-7766-2440-X
# Ahmad El Khodor

Ahmad Mohammad El Khodor (Arabic: أَحْمَد مُحَمَّد الْخَضِر; born 30 November 1984) is a Lebanese former footballer who played as centre-back. He represented Lebanon internationally between 2008 and 2010.

## Club career

In summer 2007, El Khodor joined Ansar from Tadamon Sour ahead of the 2007–08 Lebanese Premier League. He also played for Irshad Chehim.

## International career

El Khodor is of Palestinian descent; he represented Lebanon internationally, both at under-23 and senior levels.
# Kalamkar

Kalamkar may refer to:
* Kalamkar, a printed textile produced using the Kalamkari technique
* Abhishek Kalamkar, Mayor of Ahmednagar 2015–2016
# Peter Bamm

Peter Bamm (a pen name; his real name was Curt Emmrich; 20 October 1897 in Hochneukirch, now part of Jüchen, Germany – 30 March 1975 in Zollikon, Switzerland) was a German writer.
Peter Bamm volunteered for military service in World War I, after which he studied medicine and sinology in Munich, Göttingen and Freiburg im Breisgau. As a ship's doctor he travelled the world a great deal before eventually settling in Berlin-Wedding.
During World War II he served as a military doctor on the Russian Front, and later described his experiences in the book Die Unsichtbare Flagge (The Invisible Flag). After the war he travelled for study purposes between 1952 and 1957 in the Near and Middle East, after which he wrote as a journalist and feature writer for a number of Berlin newspapers.
He is buried in the Stöcken Cemetery in Hanover.

## Works

Peter Bamm published many journalistic pieces, many of them extremely witty and ironic. He also wrote scientific and medical essays, culture-historical travel books and an autobiography.
* Ex ovo ("Out of the Egg") (essays about medicine), 1948
* Die unsichtbare Flagge ("The Invisible Flag") (account of his war experiences), 1952
* Frühe Stätten der Christenheit ("Early Sites of Christianity") (travel book), 1955
* Wiege unserer Welt ("Cradle of Our World"), 1958 (ed.)
* Welten des Glaubens ("Worlds of Faith"), 1959
* Frühe Stätten der Christenheit ("The Kingdoms of Christ: From the Days of the Apostles to the Middle Ages"), 1959
* An den Küsten des Lichts ("On the Coasts of Light") (travel book), 1961
* Alexander oder die Verwandlung der Welt ("Alexander, or The Transformation of the World") (biography), 1965
* Alexander der Große. Ein königliches Leben ("Alexander the Great. A Royal Life"), 1968
* Anarchie mit Liebe ("Anarchy with Love") (collection of essays)
* Eines Menschen Zeit ("Time of a Human Being") (autobiography), 1972
* Am Rande der Schöpfung ("On the Edge of Creation") (essays and articles), 1974
# Nieszawa, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Nieszawa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Murowana Goślina, within Poznań County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Murowana Goślina (close to Białężyn), and 29 km (18 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań. It is first mentioned in written records in 1388. There is a manor house in the village, dating from the first half of the 19th century and partially rebuilt in the later part of that century.
# Basket of Roses

Basket of Roses is an oil-on-canvas painting by French painter Henri Fantin-Latour, executed in 1885. It is part of the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum, in Lisbon. It measures 59 by 73.8 cm and is dated and signed Fantin 85 at the lower left.

## History

The painting was purchased by Armenian-British collector Calouste Gulbenkian at a Christie's sale in London on May 9, 1924, from the Colnaghi Gallery. It belonged to the collection of Leonard Gow, of Craigendoran.

## Description

Fantin-Latour painted still lifes since the 1860s until the end of his career. The representation of roses appears arranged of multiple ways in many of his still lifes. This work shows on a monochrome background a basket occupying the whole composition, full of roses of different colors, rather in pale tones, white, pink or yellow. This cascading composition of roses overflowing from the basket recalls his painting Bouquet of Roses on a Marble Table (1885, Sterling and Francine Clark Institute of Williamstown). Each flower is presented with its unique qualities, contrasting with the rectilinear dimensions of the basket.
# Colin Tinsley

Colin Tinsley (born 24 October 1935) is an English former footballer who made 214 appearances in the Football League playing for Grimsby Town, Darlington, Exeter City and Luton Town in the 1950s and 1960s. A goalkeeper, he also made 70 appearances in all competitions for Southern League club Kettering Town.
Tinsley is an actively practising Christian.
# Heřmanova Huť

Heřmanova Huť (German: Hermannshütte) is a municipality in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,800 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Heřmanova Huť consists of four municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Dolní Sekyřany (261)
* Horní Sekyřany (177)
* Vlkýš (993)
* Vlkýš I (294)

## Etymology

The name literally means "Heřman's smelter".

## Geography

Heřmanova Huť is located about 19 kilometres (12 mi) west of Plzeň. It lies in the Plasy Uplands. The highest point is at 487 m (1,598 ft) above sea level.

## History

The first written mention of Sekyřany is from 1115. The village was later split to Dolní ("Lower") Sekyřany and Horní ("Upper") Sekyřany. Both villages were bought by the Chotěšov Abbey in 1253. The first written mention of Vlkýš is from 1457.
The municipality of Heřmanova Huť was founded in 1954 through the merger of three municipalities: Vlkýš, Dolní Sekyřany and Horní Sekyřany.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 3,134 | — |
| 1880 | 4,174 | +33.2% |
| 1890 | 3,701 | −11.3% |
| 1900 | 3,081 | −16.8% |
| 1910 | 2,824 | −8.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,755 | −2.4% |
| 1930 | 2,638 | −4.2% |
| 1950 | 1,744 | −33.9% |
| 1961 | 1,803 | +3.4% |
| 1970 | 1,810 | +0.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,860 | +2.8% |
| 1991 | 1,745 | −6.2% |
| 2001 | 1,755 | +0.6% |
| 2011 | 1,762 | +0.4% |
| 2021 | 1,725 | −2.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The D5 motorway from Plzeň to the Czech-German border in Rozvadov passes through the northern part of the municipal territory.
A short railway line of local importance from Nýřany terminates here.

## Sights

The most important monument is the Church of Saint Martin in Horní Sekyřany. It was built in the Gothic style after 1375. Baroque modifications were made in 1678. The tower was added in 1704.
A valuable technical monument is the former tower water tank, built probably in 1908. Today it serves as an observation tower.
# Julie Braun-Vogelstein

Julie Braun-Vogelstein (1883 – 1971) was a German-born American art historian, author, editor, and journalist.

## Biography

She was born in Stettin in Germany (now Szczecin, Poland). Julie Vogelstein was the daughter of rabbi Heinemann Vogelstein and sister of rabbi de:Hermann Vogelstein, and industrialists Ludwig Vogelstein and de:Theodor Vogelstein. She studied art history and Egyptology at the University of Munich and University of Berlin. In 1919 she received her PhD from the University of Heidelberg. In 1935 she left Germany for France and later the United States. In 1936 she went to California, and she lived in Carmel from time-to-time thereafter. She was a member of the board of the Leo Baeck Institute.
She was the secretary of Heinrich Braun (1854–1927), and became his second wife after the death of his wife Lily Braun (1865–1916). She was also the editor of Lily Braun's Collected Works.
She wrote and edited many books; for example she wrote Art: The Image of the West (1952) and edited The Diary of Otto Braun (1924). Otto Braun was her stepson, who died in World War I.
Her husband died in 1927; they did not have any children. Braun-Vogelstein died in New York City. Services were held at Riverside Memorial Chapel.
# Nighthawking

Nighthawking is the theft of archaeological artifacts from protected archaeological sites and areas under the cover of darkness, most commonly by members of the public with the use of a commercial metal detector.

## Nighthawking and the law

Nighthawking breaks the law on a number of points:
* Trespass: Nighthawking is often performed on private land where permission to survey and dig has not been given or has been refused. Any disturbance with the land or dispersal of any substance makes it aggravated trespass which is more routinely prosecuted.
* Digging on scheduled sites: Digging on any sites which are scheduled monuments without prior consent from the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport is illegal in the United Kingdom.
* Declaration of treasure: The Treasure Act 1996 requires all finds that are legally defined as treasure to be declared to a local coroner or the police within 14 days. Nighthawkers rarely declare their finds due to the method of acquisition. Breach of this law can result in a £5,000 fine, a term of imprisonment up to three months or both.
* Theft: In Britain, ownership of finds on private lands, unless declared treasure, rests with the land owners.

## Impact on metal detecting in the United Kingdom

Nighthawkers, being criminals, are distinct from law-abiding metal detectorists. Hobbyist groups as The National Council for Metal Detecting or the Federation of Independent Detectorists are not to be confused with such criminal activity. It has been claimed, but not proven, that nighthawkers use such groups as a method of obtaining information about archaeological sites.

## Nighthawking and the Oxford Archaeology study

Nighthawking was the subject of a study undertaken by Oxford Archaeology and collectively funded by English Heritage, Cadw, Historic Scotland, National Museum, National Museum of Wales and the Portable Antiquities Scheme. The primary aim of the study "Nighthawks and Nighthawking: Damage to Archaeological Sites in the United Kingdom and Crown Dependencies caused by illegal searching and removal of antiquities", was to assess the level of damage caused by Nighthawking to British archaeological heritage and to study the adequacy of current law in dealing with Nighthawking. The review, determined an average of at least 1.5 incidents a month. Other relevant bodies associated with the study are Archaeology Guernsey, Jersey Heritage Trust, Manx National Heritage, National Museums Scotland and the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.
# Nichula Gewog

Nichula Gewog is a gewog (village block) of Dagana District, Bhutan. It also comprises part of Lhamoy Zingkha Dungkhag (sub-district), along with Lhamoy Zingkha and Deorali Gewogs.
In 2007, Lhamoy Zingkha Dungkhag was formally transferred from Sarpang Dzongkhag to Dagana Dzongkhag, affecting the town of Lhamozingkha and three constituent gewogs – Lhamozingkha, Deorali and Nichula (Zinchula) – that formed the westernmost part of Sarpang and became the southernmost part of Dagana.