OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andy Smith (speedway rider)

Andrew Smith (born 25 May 1966) is a retired motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned 29 international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Career

Smith spent the first seven years of his career riding for the Belle Vue Aces from 1982 to 1988. He then joined Bradford Dukes for two British League seasons and began to build a reputation as one of Britain's leading riders. Smith also rode in Australia, including the 1990/91 Australian season when he based himself at Claremont Speedway in Perth, Western Australia. Despite Claremont being almost twice the length of most British tracks, on 18 January 1991 Smith defeated home town hero, and twice Australian Champion Glenn Doyle in the King of Claremont Classic. Smith also finished 2nd to Sweden's Dennis Löfqvist at the 1990 Boxing Day International at the Melbourne Showgrounds.
After joining the Coventry Bees in 1992 he went on to win the British Speedway Championship three times in a row in 1993, 1994, and 1995, giving him the distinction of being one of only three riders ever to achieve this feat. He rode for Coventry for four seasons but did return for the 1997 season.
From 1998 until 2001 Smith rode a second stint at Belle Vue and recorded a 8.27 average during the 1999 Elite League speedway season. He did not ride in the United Kingdom for the 2002 season, spending his time in Poland.
In 2003, he returned to the UK and signed for Oxford (known as the Silver Machine at the time) for the 2003 Elite League speedway season. He then rode for Swindon Robins in 2004 before returning to his first club Belle Vue for the 2005 Elite League speedway season, where he helped the club win the Elite League Knockout Cup.
He would spend 16 seasons racing in the Polish leagues after making his Polish league debut in 1992. He also continued to ride for various clubs in England until the end of the 2007 seasons.
During his career Smith reached two World finals and rode in the Speedway Grand Prix for eight years. He represented Great Britain and his appearances included a Speedway World Cup, which was the 1999 Speedway World Team Cup.

## Family

His son Jack Smith is a speedway rider.

## World Final Appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1989 - Munich, Olympic Stadium - 7th - 10pts
* 1993 - Pocking, Rottalstadion - 5th - 10pts

### World Team Cup

* 1999 - Pardubice, Svítkova Stadion (with Chris Louis / Carl Stonehewer / Joe Screen / Mark Loram) - 4th - 29pts (0)

## Speedway Grand Prix results

| Year | Position | Points | Best Finish |
| 1995 | 19th | 34 | 6th |
| 1996 | 17th | 19 | 8th |
| 1997 | 14th | 22 | 9th |
| 1998 | 14th | 43 | 6th |
| 1999 | 20th | 22 | 13th |
| 2000 | 25th | 10 | 19th |
| 2001 | 22nd | 12 | 17th |
| 2002 | 20th | 29 | 13th |
# Sharga River

Sharga River (Mongolian: Шарга гол) is a river in Khövsgöl aimag of northern Mongolia. It runs through the eastern part of "East Taiga", the north eastern extension of the Darkhad valley. The river starts as a confluence of several smaller rivers in the Tsagaannuur sum near the Russian border and exits into Dood Tsagaan Lake in the Renchinlkhümbe sum as a tributary of the Little Yenisey (Shishged Gol).
# University of Embu

University of Embu is a Kenyan chartered university. It transitioned from a constituent college to a full university on 7 October 2016.

## Location

Embu, Kenya.
It is located along the Meru-Nairobi Highway, opposite Kangaru Boys High School, 4 km from Embu town at Kirimari ward in Manyatta constituency, Embu West.

## History

The college was created from Embu Agricultural Staff Training (East) College in 2011, at which time President Mwai Kibaki inaugurated the EUC council to support its mission, pursuant to Legal Notice No. 65 of 17 June 2011.
The Embu Agricultural Staff Training (East) College was established in 1947 as an agriculture training school for pre-service training at certificate level to Kenya African Preliminary Examination (KAPE) students.
In 1968 the centre was renamed Embu Institute of Agriculture and started admitting secondary school students for two-year certificate training as Technical Assistants.
In 1990 it was up-graded to an Agricultural Staff Training College whose mandate was to develop and implement short management and technical courses, and offer research and consultancy services to enhance performance in the agricultural sector.
on October 7, 2016, University of Embu was awarded a Charter by H.E. President Uhuru Kenyatta at a function held at the State house, Nairobi. In another development, Prof. Musili Wambua was appointed by H.E. President Uhuru Kenyatta as the first Chancellor of the New University of Embu. University of Embu offers courses such as biochemistry, microbiology and biotechnology, law, industrial chemistry, analytical chemistry, animal science and veterinary studies, library and information science, computer engineering and education courses
The University of Embu overtook the University of Nairobi (UoN) and other state corporations with its stellar performance in the financial year 2019/20. A report by the Daily Nation on Tuesday, July 13, indicated that the university had ranked top in a study done by the Ministry of Public Service and Gender. The study was aimed at evaluating the performance of ministries, state corporations and tertiary institutions for 2019/20 and has been in the excellent category for 7 consecutive years. According to the Ministry of Public Service, the university received a 2.1250 excellent composite score followed by Tharaka Nithi University College with 2.1791.
# William Slater Brown

William Slater Brown (November 13, 1896 – June 22, 1997) was an American novelist, biographer, and translator of French literature. Most notably, he was a friend of the poet E. E. Cummings and is best known as the character "B." in Cumming's 1922 memoir/novel The Enormous Room.
His books, published under the name Slater Brown, include the novel The Burning Wheel (1943); Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys (1956), a biography for children; and The Heyday of Spiritualism (1970), a study of the 19th-century interest in parapsychology and the occult.

## Early life

Brown was born to the physician Frederick Augustus Brown and Katharine Slater in the town of Webster, Massachusetts. His great-great grandfather, businessman Samuel Slater, was the chief founder of Webster and is credited with beginning the industrial revolution in the United States with the opening of a textile mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island in 1790. Early family wealth disappeared through a series of misfortunes, and Brown and his younger siblings, Fritz, Joyce and Kitty, grew up in relative poverty. From the age of 16, while living with cousins in Boston, the rebellious Brown adopted a life and world philosophy at odds to that of his parents, and he undertook a process of self-discovery that led him to a failed enrollment at Columbia School of Journalism.

## World War I

Brown volunteered to serve in the Norton-Harjes Ambulance Corps in early 1917. En route to France aboard the SS La Touraine he met E.E. Cummings. Due to an organizational mix-up, the two spent five weeks together in Paris before assigned to an ambulance unit, during which time they became close friends.
In September 1917 Brown and Cummings were arrested on suspicion of espionage and were imprisoned at the La Ferté-Macé detention camp, Orne, Normandy. Cummings was released in December 1917 after intervention from his father; however, Brown was not released at the same time, and in fact was transferred at that time to a prison in Précigné. Brown was not able to secure his release for three additional months, after which he sailed for New York, where he reunited with Cummings.

## Later life

Brown later became part of the bohemian circle of artists and writers in Greenwich Village, New York, contributing articles and reviews to magazines and journals such as The New Masses and The Dial. These years were marked by his struggle with alcoholism which he finally overcame in 1947.
During this time he married Susan Jenkins, who was part of the Provincetown Players group, and they had one son, Gwilym Slater Brown (1928–1974). His daughter, Rachel Brown, was born to Esther Rosenberg in 1936. In 1957 he married Mary James (died 1987), the granddaughter of Robertson James and grandniece of Henry James. They resided in Rockport, Massachusetts. William Slater Brown died at age 100 in 1997.
# Motorways in Montenegro

Montenegro has had a motorway since July 13, 2022, when the first section of the Bar-Boljare motorway was inaugurated.
On Montenegrin motorways, the speed-limit is 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph).

## Belgrade–Bar Motorway

The Belgrade–Bar motorway, also known in Serbian and Montenegrin as Аутопут Београд–Бар (Autoput Beograd–Bar) will measure 445 kilometres (277 mi) and be part of the European route E763 (E763). Construction has already begun in Serbia as the A2 motorway with a length of 103.1 kilometres (64.1 mi), as well as in Montenegro (Smokovac–Mateševo). The whole motorway in Montenegro from Bar to the border with Serbia in Boljare will be 165.2 kilometres (102.7 mi). It is a challenging project, which has been divided into five component parts (dionica). It will have a total of 42 tunnels and 92 bridges. The first part of construction is financed as public–private partnership project and the contractor was the Chinese company CRBC. The Smokovac–Mateševo section of motorway cost approximately €1 billion. The motorway is subjected to a toll payment like in other countries of the former Yugoslavia. For the currently open section - 41 kilometres (25 mi) - the toll for passenger vehicles is 3.50 euros. At the beginning of 2022, the Ministry of Capital Investments announced the development of a conceptual project for the second section, from Mateševo to Andrijevica, whose deadline for development is the end of the year. The preliminary estimated value of the construction of this of 23.5 km (14.6 miles) long section is €552.5 million. The Minister of Capital Investments, Ervin Ibrahimović, announced in an interview on January 8, 2023 that the next section of the highway to be built will be Mateševo–Andrijevica, with the selection of the contractor and supervision in 2025.
Construction overview :
| Part no. | Route | Total length (km) | In service (km) | Under construction (km) | Performance phase |
| 1 | Đurmani–Virpazar | 11.2 | 0.0 | 0.0 | Planned |
| 2 | Virpazar–Farmaci–Smokovac (Podgorica By-Pass) | 38.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | Planned |
| 3A | Smokovac–Veruša–Uvač | 34.0 | 34.0 | 0.0 | Opened on 7/2022 |
| 3B | Uvač–Mateševo | 7.0 | 7.0 | 0.0 | Opened on 7/2022 |
| 4A | Mateševo–Andrijevica | 23.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | Conceptual project in the making |
| 4B | Andrijevica–Berane | 11.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | Planned |
| 5 | Berane–Boljare | 41.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | Planned |

## Adriatic–Ionian Motorway

The planned Adriatic–Ionian motorway at around 100 kilometres (62 mi) long should link both Montenegro with Bosnia and Herzegovina in the west and in the east its capital Podgorica with Albania. From there it may continue through Albania and further reach Greece. A part of the Podgorica's bypass, around 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) in length, may be shared with the Bar–Boljare motorway.
# Nigeria Airways Flight 925

On 20 November 1969, Nigeria Airways Flight 925, a Vickers VC10 aircraft, crashed while on approach to Lagos International Airport in Lagos, Nigeria killing all 87 people on board.

## Flight

Nigeria Airways Flight 925 was en route from London to Lagos with intermediate stops in Rome and Kano. It was piloted by captain Valentine Moore, 56, first officer John Wallis, 30, flight engineer George Albert Baker, 50, and navigator Basil Payton, 49. With its undercarriage down and its flaps partially extended, the VC10 struck trees 13 kilometres (8.1 mi; 7.0 nmi) short of runway 19 at Lagos. The aircraft crashed into the ground in an area of thick forest and exploded.
All 76 passengers and 11 crew on board were killed. Flight 925 was the first ever fatal crash involving the Vickers VC10 as well as the deadliest accident or incident.

## Cause

Immediately after the accident, three automatic weapons were found in the wreckage. To counter a rumour that a fight between a prisoner and two guards caused the crash, a ballistics expert was consulted. It was learned that none of the weapons had been recently fired.
The cause of the crash was not determined with certainty. The flight recorder was not working at the time of the crash. It was determined to be most probably due to the flight crew being unaware of the aircraft's actual altitude during the final approach and allowing the aircraft to come below safe height when not in visual contact with the ground. Fatigue may have also been a contributing factor.
# Michał Szyba

Michał Szyba (born 18 March 1988) is a Polish retired handball player.
He is a bronze medalist of the 2015 World Championship.

## Career
### National team

He debuted on the national team on 4 June 2013 in a friendly match against Sweden (27:29).
On 1 February 2015 Poland won the bronze medal of the 2015 World Championship. They won bronze medal match (29:28) against Spain. In the match for the bronze medal, he threw the goal which gave a draw and led to overtime which the Poles won.
He also participated at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's handball tournament.

## Sporting achievements
### National team
#### World Championship

* 2015 Qatar

### State awards

* 2015 Silver Cross of Merit
# Paul Sng

Paul Eng Kim Sng is a British documentary filmmaker and writer, based in Edinburgh.

## Life and work

Sng was born in North London to working-class British and Chinese-Singaporean parents.
He has made films about opposition to the United Kingdom government austerity programme, the shortage of social housing in Britain, and homelessness. Sng has profiled public figures such as Sleaford Mods; Poly Styrene with music writer Zoë Howe and Styrene's daughter Celeste Bell; and Tish Murtha with Murtha's daughter Ella.

## Filmography

* Sleaford Mods: Invisible Britain (2015) – written and co-directed by Sng
* Dispossession: The Great Social Housing Swindle (2017) – written, directed and produced by Sng
* Poly Styrene: I Am a Cliché (2021) – co-directed by Sng (with Celeste Bell)
* Year of the Dog (2022) – directed by Sng
* Tish (2023) – directed by Sng

## Publications

* Invisible Britain. Bristol: Policy, 2018. Edited by Sng. ISBN 978-1447344117. With a foreword by Michael Sheen.

## Awards

* 2020: Co-winner (with Celeste Bell), British Independent Film Award for Best Documentary, British Independent Film Awards 2021, for Poly Styrene: I Am a Cliché
* 2021: Co-winner (with Celeste Bell), Whistler Film Festival Documentary Award, Whistler Film Festival, for Poly Styrene: I Am a Cliché
# Those Who Love (1929 film)

Those Who Love is a 1929 British sound part-talkie drama film directed by H. Manning Haynes and starring Adele Blanche, William Freshman and Carol Goodner. The film was promoted as having two full reels of synchronized dialogue or talking sequences. In addition to the talking sequences, the film also featured a synchronized musical score with sound effects and English intertitles. The film was based on the novel Mary Was Love by Guy Fletcher. Anna Neagle made her debut in the film, playing a small part.

## Cast

* Adele Blanche ... Mary / Lorna
* William Freshman ... David Mellor
* Lawson Butt ... Joe
* Carol Goodner ... Anne
* Hannah Jones ... Babe
* Dino Galvani ... Frenchman
* Anna Neagle ... Minor role
# Lower Highlands Historic District

The Lower Highlands Historic District encompasses one of the oldest residential areas of Fall River, Massachusetts. The district is roughly bounded by Cherry, Main, Winter, and Bank Streets, and is located just east of the Downtown Fall River Historic District and directly south of the Highlands Historic District. This area was settled by 1810, has architecture tracing the city's growth as a major industrial center. The historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History

The area of Fall River's Lower Highlands has a settlement history dating to the area's prehistory, when the banks of the Quequechan River were settled by Wampanoag Native Americans. The city's major thoroughfare were laid out by English colonists in the 18th century. The Lower Highlands area was by the late 18th century the site of grist, saw, and fulling mills, with a small community of residences clustered nearby. The first of the city's large textile mills was built on the Quequechan River in 1813. North Main Street and Bedford Street became commercial areas, and the area to their northeast developed as a residential district. A substantial portion of the area was devastated by fire in 1843, but was soon rebuilt. Little development has taken place since the early 20th century, when the city's economy began a long decline.

## Description

The Lower Highlands district consists of about 212 acres (86 ha), roughly bounded by Cherry, Main, Winter, and Bank Streets. Most of its more than 100 buildings are residential in character, with the oldest dating to 1810. A modest number of houses survive that are Federal in style, and there are a significant number of houses with at least vernacular Greek Revival elements. Much of the construction in the second half of the 19th century was vernacular multiunit housing for workers, sometimes with modest vernacular stylistic elements popular at the time of construction. Prominent non-residential buildings include the 1875 Gothic Revival Church of the Ascension, and the Cataract Engine Company No. 3, built in 1843 after the great fire.

## Contributing properties (partial listing)

Residential
* Randall N. Durfee House (c.1896), 435 Cherry Street
* Elijah J. Kilburn House (c.1866), 239 High Street
* Coggeshall House (c.1845), 166 Purchase Street
Non-residential
* J.D. Hathaway Carpentry Shop (c.1845), 325 Pine Street
* Former Truesdale Clinic (1913), 160 Rock Street
* Gee Building (1910), 202-212 Rock Street
* Women's Union (1909), 101 Rock Street

## Properties with separate NRHP Listings

* Cataract Engine Company No. 3, 116 Rock Street
* Church of the Ascension, 160 Rock Street
* William C. Davol, Jr. House, 252 High Street
* James D. Hathaway House, 311 Pine Street
# John Howell (art director)

John Howell (1914–1993) was a British art director who worked as production designer designing the sets for a number of films.

## Selected filmography

* Journey Together (1945)
* Fame Is the Spur (1947)
* Brighton Rock (1948)
* The Guinea Pig (1948)
* Private Angelo (1949)
* The Dancing Years (1950)
* Happy Go Lovely (1951)
* Saturday Island (1952)
* Treasure Hunt (1952)
* Malta Story (1953)
* The Net (1953)
* Forbidden Cargo (1954)
* Fast and Loose (1954)
* Simba (1955)
* Three Men in a Boat (1956)
* Loser Takes All (1956)
* The Baby and the Battleship (1956)
* Bhowani Junction (1956)
* Nor the Moon by Night (1958)
* Orders to Kill (1958)
* Swiss Family Robinson (1960)
* A Weekend with Lulu (1961)
* We Joined the Navy (1962)
* Guns of Darkness (1962)
* The Mouse on the Moon (1963)
* Man in the Middle (1964)
* A High Wind in Jamaica (1965)
* Khartoum (1966)
* Where the Spies Are (1966)
* The Deadly Affair (1967)
* Casino Royale (1967)
* Hammerhead (1968)
* Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River (1968)
* The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1969)
* There's a Girl in My Soup (1970)
* Soft Beds, Hard Battles (1974)
# Mort Crim

Mort Crim (born July 31, 1935) is an author and former broadcast journalist. Crim joined Channel 4 (soon to be named WDIV-TV) in Detroit in 1978. Crim stayed with the station 19 years before retiring from anchoring TV newscasts in 1997. Previously, he served as an anchor at WHAS-TV in Louisville, KYW-TV in Philadelphia and WBBM-TV in Chicago. Crim was considered to be a top candidate by former ABC News president Roone Arledge to be a co-anchor for ABC's World News Tonight newscast in 1978. In 1984, he hosted a technology program on PBS, New Tech Times. Crim is also a founder of a Detroit area integrated marketing agency, Mort Crim Communications, Inc. Crim served as a spokesman for Majic Window Company in Wixom, Michigan, and for several years was featured in television commercials for that company.
Crim anchored the American Information Network (ABC) program News Around The World in the late 1960s and early 1970s, as well as many other hourly newscasts.
In addition to his anchoring duties, Mort Crim also has four syndicated editorial and news features for radio: One Moment Please (originally a television feature), News You'll Care About (a five-minute news summary), Second Thoughts and American Spirit. He was also previously a substitute anchor for Paul Harvey's daily radio programs.
Crim read the eulogy at news colleague Jessica Savitch's memorial service, following her 1983 death.
Crim contributed an intro monologue to The White Stripes' song "Little Acorns", from their 2003 album Elephant.
Crim remains active as a keynote speaker, addressing conventions and conferences across the country. He is the author of seven books and has recently completed his eighth, a memoir. He also writes and produces television documentaries—his most recent, Flight Level Seven Four and Still Climbing, an account of the solo cross-country flight he made in his light sport aircraft to celebrate his 74th birthday.
In February 2007, Crim was diagnosed with colon cancer. According to his doctors at Mayo Clinic, the cancer was caught early and Crim has since made a full recovery.
The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted Crim into their Hall of Fame in 2009. He also has been inducted into the Michigan and Illinois broadcast halls of fame and Northwestern University's Hall of Achievement.
Crim earned his master's degree in journalism from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. He is the recipient of five honorary doctorates.
In a 2013 interview, actor/comedian Will Ferrell revealed that Crim was the main inspiration for his popular TV news anchor character Ron Burgundy.
Between 2017 and 2018 Crim appeared as himself in 12 episodes of the Comedy Central series Detroiters.
In September 2023, he narrated a minute-long teaser video promoting singer-songwriter Olivia Rodrigo’s sophomore studio album Guts.