OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Golding

Douglas William Golding (born 9 April 1919) is a South African flying ace of World War II, credited with three 'kills'.
Golding joined the South African Air Force in 1940 and joined 3 Squadron SAAF flying Mohawks but in 1941 he moved to 4 Squadron SAAF in the Western Desert, flying Tomahawks. In April 1942 he returned to South Africa, flying anti submarine patrols off Durban with 10 Squadron SAAF.
He was awarded a DFC in 1942.
In October 1942 he was posted to 4 Squadron, becoming a flight commander in November 1942. He became Commanding Officer of the squadron in June 1943. The squadron converted to Spitfire Mk V's in July 1943. In October 1943 he was evacuated with malaria. On his recovery he was part of an Army/Air training team at Middle East Command until he went to Italy to command 73 Squadron in the Balkans until February 1945.
After a recurrence of his malaria, he returned to South Africa and was demobilised in 1946. He became an architect in Durban, until his retirement in 1984.
# Zanjireh-ye Olya

Zanjireh-ye Olya (Persian: زنجيره عليا) is a village in, and the capital of, Zanjireh Rural District of Shabab District, Chardavol County, Ilam province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,519 in 532 households, when it was in Shabab Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,709 people in 709 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,724 people in 786 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Shabab District. Zanjireh-ye Olya was transferred to Zanjireh Rural District created in the new district. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Abram Wolf Edelman

Abram Wolf Edelman (a.k.a. Abraham Edelman) (1832-1907) was a Polish-born American rabbi. He was the first rabbi in Los Angeles, California, serving as the first rabbi of Congregation B'nai B'rith, from 1862 to 1885. It is now known as the Wilshire Boulevard Temple.

## Early life

Abram Wolf Edelman was born on August 17, 1832, in Kutno, Poland. He had a classic Jewish education. He married and immigrated to the United States with his wife in 1851, the year he turned nineteen.
By 1858, they moved to San Francisco, California, where he studied Jewish theology and taught Hebrew. He also learned Spanish well enough to speak it.

## Career

After completing his education, Edelman was invited to move to Los Angeles to serve as the rabbi of its first Jewish, founded by Joseph Newmark. As a result, he became the first rabbi in Los Angeles, serving at Congregation B'nai B'rith from 1862 to 1885. He was also the cantor.
According to Harris Newmark, another pioneer of the Newmark family, Edelman later resigned because he was an Orthodox rabbi and the congregation was slowly becoming Reform. But his services were not stricto sensu Orthodox. They included "mixed seating, a mixed choir, Conformation, English prayers and English sermons."
Edelman acquired a building on the corner of 6th and Main streets in Downtown Los Angeles, across the street from the Pacific Electric Building, and collected rents from it.
He became a Freemason, joining Masonic Lodge #42 in Los Angeles. He was also a member of the fraternal Order of United Workmen and the Independent Order of Foresters.

## Personal life

He married Hannah Pessah Cohn in Warsaw in 1851, the year they immigrated to the United States. They had four sons, Benjamin, Abram M., Henry W. and David W., and two daughters, Rachel and Matilda. Their son, Abram M. Edelman, became a prolific architect in Los Angeles. Several of his buildings have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Another son, David W. Edelman, became a doctor and later served as chief of staff at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, later known as the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

## Death

Edelman died on July 26, 1907, in Los Angeles. He was buried at the Home of Peace Cemetery, a Jewish cemetery in East Los Angeles.
# Oliver Shanks

Oliver Shanks (November 15, 1915 – 1970) was a Canadian boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Edmonton, Alberta, but later took up residence in Montreal, Quebec.
In 1936 he was eliminated in the second round of the light heavyweight class after losing his fight to Hannes Koivunen. He turned pro shortly after his return home to Canada.

## 1936 Olympic results

Below is the record of Oliver Shanks, a Canadian light heavyweight boxer who competed at the 1936 Berlin Olympics:
* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: lost to Hannes Koivunen (Finland) by decision
# Cigar etiquette

Cigar etiquette is polite behaviour when smoking a cigar. For example, in 19th century Havana, it was considered an insult to give another smoker a light from your cigar without first knocking off the ash from the cigar. Another breach of etiquette was to pass on a cigar to a third-party to light up too - loaned cigars should instead be returned with a polite flourish.

## Zino Davidoff

Rules of cigar etiquette were published in 1967 by Swiss tobacconist Zino Davidoff in his essay entitled "Zino Davidoff's Guide to Cigar Etiquette." The essay calls for cigar aficionados to do such things as smoke the cigar only halfway, let it burn out on its own, never ask another smoker for a light, refrain from smoking while walking, etc. Davidoff dismisses the elaborate rituals of lighting, says that removing or leaving the band are equally correct, and insists that a gentleman never relights a cigar that is more than two-thirds smoked.

## Other rules of etiquette

A number of sets of rules of cigar etiquette besides Davidoff's have been compiled and published from time to time. These include:

### New York Times

In a 2005 article in The New York Times, Harry Hurt III suggested four basic rules of cigar etiquette:
* Confine indoor cigar smoking to cigar parlors.
* Don't chain-smoke cigars.
* Don't offend non-smokers with the smell of cigar smoke on your clothes or breath.
* Don't ask, don't tell if it's a Cuban cigar.

### Cigar Aficionado

Cigar Aficionado's book Cigar Companion suggests two sets of rules: one when among non-smokers, and another when among cigar smokers. One should never smoke except where smoking is appreciated, and care should be taken to minimize criticism from non-smokers from the smell of smoke in one's home or on one's clothes. Among other cigar smokers, it suggests rules governing sharing, cutting, lighting, humidors, women cigar smokers, and gifts. It concludes with one ironclad rule: never give a prank exploding cigar, and do not associate with anyone who does.
# Doghat

Doghat is a town and a Nagar Panchayat in Baghpat district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 India census, Doghat had a population (voters) of 17,261. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Doghat has an average literacy rate of 57%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67% and female literacy is 44%. 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Nagar Panchayat

The township Doghat is located in the National Capital Region (NCR). The Nagar Panchayat has a chairman who is elected by the people of the town. The town is situated 61 km from the national capital Delhi, 51 km from Sonipat, 61 km from Panipat and 58 km from Meerut. It has a police station, post office, government health center, senior secondary school (Gandhi Smarak Inter College), and two banks. The town is a marketing hub for the nearby villages. This part of Western Uttar Pradesh has a distinct culture owing to its geographical location. Nearest airport is Indira Gandhi international airport, Delhi (70 km). Tobacco shops and Hookah binding are famous here. Doghat Police Station is also situated in this town. Sohit Panwar Khod S/o Master Naresh Pal Khod is a famous personality in the town. Mohit Panwar Khod (Pappu Fozi) was the first athlete in Doghat Town who was selected for State Championship in 100 Mtr and 200 Mtr in 2007.
# Cycling at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Women's 500 m time trial

The Women's 500 m time trial took place at 5 October 2010 at the Indira Gandhi Arena.

## Results

| Rank | Rider | Time | Average Speed (km/h) |
| | Anna Meares (AUS) | 33.758 (CWG) | 53.320 |
| | Kaarle McCulloch (AUS) | 34.780 | 51.753 |
| | Becky James (WAL) | 35.236 | 51.084 |
| 4 | Monique Sullivan (CAN) | 36.238 | 49.671 |
| 5 | Jenny Davis (SCO) | 36.416 | 49.428 |
| 6 | Alison Shanks (NZL) | 36.565 | 49.227 |
| 7 | Anna Blyth (ENG) | 36.807 | 48.903 |
| 8 | Charline Joiner (SCO) | 37.539 | 47.950 |
| 9 | Wendy Houvenaghel (NIR) | 38.289 | 47.010 |
| 10 | Mahitha Mohan (IND) | 38.788 | 46.406 |
| 11 | Rameshwori Devi (IND) | 38.913 | 46.257 |
| 12 | Heather Wilson (NIR) | 40.189 | 44.788 |
| 13 | Rejani Vijaya Kumari (IND) | 40.439 | 44.511 |
# Xu Dan

Xu Dan (Chinese: 徐丹; pinyin: Xú Dān; born April 13, 1969, in Changchun, Jilin) is a male Chinese sports shooter, specializing in 50 metre pistol, who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics, in the 2000 Summer Olympics, and in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Olympic results :
| Event | 1996 | 2000 | 2004 |
| 50 metre pistol | 30th 552 | 14th 558 | 18th 553 |
# Elinor S. Gimbel

Elinor Steiner Gimbel (August 5, 1896 – March 3, 1983) was an American progressive leader and women's rights activist.

## Biography

She was born Elinor Steiner to a Jewish family in 1896, the daughter of Sadie (née Liebmann) and Samuel Simon Steiner. Her mother, the daughter of Joseph Liebmann, belonged to the family that owned Liebmann Breweries; and her father was the owner of S. S. Steiner, Inc, then the largest hop distributor in the country. In 1914, she graduated from the Calhoun School.
In the 1930s, Gimbel was motivated by the Great Depression and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal to become politically active. In 1940, Gimbel established the Non-Partisan Committee to support Roosevelt's third term in office.
After the death of her second husband during World War II, she founded the Committee for the Care of Children in Wartime which focused on the lack of government support provided to working mothers.
In 1947, Gimbel and Anita McCormick Blaine of Chicago (a daughter and heiress of Cyrus McCormick) were the two major funders of the Progressive Citizens of America (PCA) group. She also joined the Progressive Party serving as its "women's voice." She was chair of the Women For Wallace (WFW) committee which supported Progressive Party candidate Henry A. Wallace over Harry S. Truman whom she deemed the "accidental occupant of the White House." Although Jewish, she did not tie her progressive activism with Zionism and hosted lavish Christmas parties at her home in New York City before, during, and after World War II . Later in life she endorsed Ronald Reagan for President because "Carter was a flop".
Gimbel served as an executive at S. S. Steiner, Inc. and Liebmann Breweries.

## Personal life

Gimbel married twice. She had a son, Nicholas Hess, with her first husband, Monroe Hess, whom she married after she graduated from the Calhoun School; they later divorced. In 1924, she married Louis S. Gimbel Jr., grandson of Adam Gimbel; they had two sons, Louis (Tom) S. Gimbel III and Stinor Gimbel. Her husband – who served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Air Transport Command Army Air Corps – was killed while a passenger in an Army Air Corps transport plane crash over Maine in 1942. She and her husband are buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.
# Zuliana de Televisión

Zuliana de Televisión (known as Zuliana TV or ZUTV for short), is a Venezuelan regional television station seen by those living the western Venezuelan state of Zulia. It broadcasts on UHF channel 30.

## History

ZUTV was inaugurated on June 17, 1991 at precisely six o'clock in the morning. It originally was on the air twelve hours a day and offered a diverse range of programs with the support of Televen and their investors. ZUTV became the 13th regional television station to be created in Venezuela and the first station in Venezuela to broadcast with UHF. They originally covered the area west of Lake Maracaibo (about half of the state). Today they cover the entire state and have their very own television studio. Since their establishment, have had a partnership with local newspaper El Regional del Zulia and the radio station América 95.5 FM.
The signal of ZUTV was connected to that of Televen's by means of the satellite Intelsat 6 which meant the station could easily receive and broadcast Televen's signal and vice versa. It should be mentioned that Televen was the first national television station in the history of Venezuela to broadcast live a regional channel's signal.
ZUTV now produces its own programming and they claim to be neutral in their political views.

## Trivia

* ZUTV's installations has always been located in Ciudad Ojeda, in the Lagunillas municipality which is located on the eastern coast of Lake Maracaibo.
* The original station board of directors included people such as Carlos Gonzalez Mazzei (president), Andrés Finol Wardrop (vice president), and Adolfo Herrera (general manager).
* ZUTV has, from the beginning, depended on some of their information from sources such as the AP (Associated Press), Venpres, and Reuters.
# Shozo Sasahara

Shozo Sasahara (笹原 正三, Sasahara Shōzō, July 28, 1929 – March 5, 2023) was a Japanese freestyle wrestler who won a world title in 1954 and an Olympics gold medal in 1956. He was the flag bearer for Japan at the 1956 Games. During his career Sasahara won approximately 200 bouts. After retiring from competitions he worked as a national coach. His trainees included Osamu Watanabe.
Sasahara is credited with having designed "bound tennis" in 1980, which is a form of tennis played on a small-sized court. In 1981 he became the founding president of the Japan Bound Tennis Association. Between 1989 and 2003 Sasahara was president of Japan Wrestling Association. For many years he also served as Vice-President of United World Wrestling (FILA), and was later named its Honorary Vice-president. In 2006 he was inducted to the FILA International Wrestling Hall of Fame.
Sasahara died on March 5, 2023, at the age of 93.

## Books by Sasahara

* Scientific Approach to Wrestling. Chuo University Co-operation Press. 1960.
* Fundamentals of Scientific Wrestling. Taylor & Francis. 1968. ISBN 0800208013.
* FILA Wrestling Album: Free Style. FILA, Fédération internationale de lutte amateur. 1988.
# Watson, Newell & Company Factory

The Watson, Newell & Company Factory is a historic industrial complex at 67 Mechanic Street in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Built between 1889 and 1947, it is located on the site of the city's first textile mill, and was home to a prominent jewelry manufacturer for many years. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## Description and history

The former Watson, Newell complex is located west of downtown Attleboro, in a largely residential area. It is set on more than 8 acres (3.2 ha), bounded on the south by Mechanic Street, and the north by the Ten Mile River. The river is partially diverted through the property, providing water power for the early textile mills set on the site. The main structures of the mill are three and four stories in height, built with brick exteriors and heavy timber framing on the interior. The main buildings are long and comparatively narrow, a form dictated by the manufacturing requirements of machine-made jewelry.
This site's industrial use began in 1811, when a textile manufacturer dammed the river. The textile complex was heavily damaged by fire c. 1885, and although partially rebuilt, was never used again for that purpose. The Watson & Newell Company, founded in 1874 as Cobb, Gould, purchased the property in 1889, and commissioned the construction of the present complex's Building One. The company manufactured a variety of silver products, including buttons, pins, flatware, and souvenir spoons, employing more than 200 people at the site. The company remained in business on this site until 1955, when it was sold and its operations relocated to Wallingford, Connecticut. The complex presently houses a variety of small manufacturing operations.
# Watson-Sanders House

Watson-Sanders House is a historic home located near Smithfield, Johnston County, North Carolina. It was built about 1820, and is a two-story, three-bay, frame I-house dwelling. It has a double engaged front piazza, an original rear shed piazza. The interior was remodeled in the Greek Revival style, when the house was moved to its present site in 1854.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Watts Mill Bridge

The Watts Mill Bridge is a pin-connected Pratt pony truss bridge located over the Little Beaver Creek in Cannelton, Pennsylvania, United States.
The bridge was constructed in 1878 by the West Penn Bridge Company, based in nearby Beaver Falls PA. The bridge is located in a valley approximately a 1/8 mile west of the North Country National Scenic Trail. The bridge and adjacent Mill remains were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. When the bridge was given this designation by the NRHP, it was simply known as the Bridge in South Beaver Township. It is the only bridge in Beaver County on the National Register for itself, although the Bridgewater-Rochester Bridge over the Beaver River is part of the Bridgewater Historic District in Bridgewater to the south.
In 2004, the bridge, which was becoming rusty and falling into disrepair and considered for demolition by PennDOT, was placed on the Top Ten Best Historic Preservation Opportunities in the Pittsburgh Area by the Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh.
The bridge was removed in 2019 in cooperation with a partnership with Workin' Bridges to rehabilitate the bridge for pedestrian only usage and be able to have continued access to historical and recreational opportunities in the immediate area. The refurbished pedestrian bridge was returned in March, 2023.
# Zamora TV

Zamora TV is a Venezuelan community television channel. It was created in August 2004 and can be seen in the community of Villa de Cura in the Zamora Municipality of the Aragua State of Venezuela on UHF channel 61. Miguel Ortiz is the legal representative of the foundation that owns this channel.
Zamora TV does not have a website.
# First Fleet (United Kingdom)

The First Fleet was a formation of the Royal Navy that briefly existed before the First World War from 1912 to 1914.

## History

The First Fleet was formed on 31 July 1912, with the Commander-in-Chief Home Fleets in direct command of it; a vice admiral commanded the Second and Third Fleets. The numbered fleets during this period had different levels of battle readiness; ships of the First Fleet ships were in full commission.
The First Fleet included four destroyer flotillas under Captain Cecil Lambert. Captain Reginald Tyrwhitt took over the command of the destroyer flotillas in December 1913.

## Commanders

| | Rank | Flag | Name | Term |
| Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleets/First Fleet |||||
| 1 | Admiral | | Sir George Callaghan | 31 July 1912 – December 1914 |

## Components

    Included
| | Unit | Notes |
| 1 | 1st Battle Squadron | (8 battleships) |
| 2 | 2nd Battle Squadron | (8 battleships) |
| 3 | 3rd Battle Squadron | (8 pre-dreadnoughts) |
| 4 | 4th Battle Squadron | (4 battleships) |
| 5 | 1st Cruiser Squadron | (4 cruisers then to Battle-Cruiser Squadron 01.13) |
| 6 | 2nd Cruiser Squadron | (4-5 cruisers) |
| 7 | 3rd Cruiser Squadron | (5-7 cruisers) |
| 8 | 4th Cruiser Squadron | (7-8 cruisers) |
| 9 | 1st Light Cruiser Squadron | (14 cruisers assigned-reassigned between 1913 and 1914) |
| 10 | 1st Destroyer Flotilla | (1 scout cruiser, 20 destroyers) |
| 11 | 2nd Destroyer Flotilla | (1 scout cruiser, 20 destroyers) |
| 12 | 3rd Destroyer Flotilla | (1 scout cruiser,16 destroyers -all to Med as 5th DF, 1913, replaced by 4 destroyers) |
| 13 | 4th Destroyer Flotilla | (1 scout cruiser, 12 destroyers + 18 K. Class, 1912–13) |
# Tarmas TV

Tarmas TV is a Venezuelan community television channel. It was created in December 2002 and can be seen in the Vargas State of Venezuela on UHF channel 60. Wilfredo Garcia is the legal representative of the foundation that owns this channel.
As of now, Tarmas TV does not have a website.
# Wauwatosa Woman's Club Clubhouse

The Wauwatosa Woman's Club Clubhouse is located in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Wauwatosa Woman's Club

The Wauwatosa Woman's Club was founded in 1894. It was incorporated in 1907. The stated purpose of the club was “The social and intellectual development of women through a free interchange of thought, by a course of careful study, essays and discussions.” In 1914 Emerson D. Hoyt donated the lot on 1626 Wauwatosa Avenue for a clubhouse, with the provision that the structure also be used as a museum to preserve the early history of Wauwatosa. Hoyt also stipulated that the woman's club members would need to raise $10,000 within two years' time. The project faltered with onset of World War I, but the women were given an extension and ultimately raise the required amount. The clubhouse become a social center for the women of Wauwatosa. The club remains active.

## Building

The Wauwatosa Woman's Club Clubhouse was designed by Kirchhoff & Rose in the Colonial Revival style and completed in 1925. The building is two stories, with a hip and deck roof. The walls are clad in red brick with white trim. The front entrance is sheltered by a portico supported by Tuscan columns and pilasters. Behind it, the center bay is framed in brick quoins. Many windows are topped with a keystone design and framed in a shallow brick arch. The eaves are trimmed with a modillioned cornice and a large pediment tops the center bay. The clubhouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# I Love to Tell the Story

"I Love to Tell the Story" is a well-known hymn which was written as a poem by an English evangelist, Katherine Hankey. It was set to music by William G. Fischer.
Hankey had a serious spell of sickness while on a mission in Africa. During her long days of convalescence, she wrote a long piece on the life of Jesus in 1866 in two parts. The first part was a poem of fifty stanzas titled "The Story Wanted" (dated 29 January 1866), and second part titled "The Story Told" (dated 18 November 1866).
Certain verses were taken from Part I. by Dr. W. H. Doane in 1867 to make the popular and familiar hymn beginning, "Tell me the old, old story". From Part II. certain verses were selected to make the hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story".
The tune was composed by William G. Fischer, a professor of music at Girard College, Philadelphia, PA and appeared in Fischer's Joyful Songs, Nos. 1 to 3 published in 1869 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by Methodist Episcopal Book Room.
The refrain used was
    "I love to tell the story, 'twill be my theme in glory,
    To tell the old, old story of Jesus and His love.

## In recordings

* Henry Burr recorded it c. 1916 for Angelophone Records (pictured)
* Country singer Alan Jackson included it in his 2006 Gospel album Precious Memories.
* Christian singer Mark Lowry made it the title track of his Christian hymns album I Love to Tell the Story, A Hymns Collection released July 17, 2007
# Yuji Matsubara

Yuji Matsubara (松原雄二, Matsubara Yūji, born 5 September 1979) is a former Japanese rugby union player who played as a hooker. He spent his whole career playing for Kobelco Steelers in Japan's domestic Top League, playing over 35 times. He was named in the Japan squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup, making 3 appearances in the tournament. He made a further 20 appearances for Japan in his career, scoring two tries.