OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drinking Electricity

Drinking Electricity were a post-punk/synthpop trio from Edinburgh, Scotland active during the early 1980s.

## History

The trio comprised Anne-Marie Heighway (vocals), David Rome (guitar, vocals), and Paul Edgley (bass). Rome had previously worked with Martin Lloyd in the band Analysis, which was later to evolve into Oppenheimer Analysis. They were signed by former Fast product boss Bob Last to his new Pop: Aural label. Their first two singles were both cover versions, the first a version of Johnny Kidd's "Shaking All Over", and the second a version of The Flamin' Groovies' "Shake Some Action". Their third single was their own composition, "Cruising Missiles", and was the last for Pop: Aural, with Heighway and Rome setting up their own Survival label for subsequent releases. First release on their new label was "Subliminal" in 1981. It would be early 1982 before their next release, the band's debut album Overload. The album was not well-received critically, with Trouser Press describing it as "simple, rather plain synth-rock with a strong electronic beat and thin ancillary instrumentation". After two further singles in 1982, the band split up. The Survival label went on to become one of the premiere "minimal wave" labels of the 80s, with releases by the likes of Richard Bone, Tik and Tok, Thirteen at Midnight, and Play, and several releases by Capercaillie.
"Good Times (Dance Mix)" was sampled by Crystal Castles on "Good Time" from their eponymous debut album in 2008.

## Discography

Chart placings shown are from the UK Indie Chart.

### Singles

* "Shaking All Over" (1980) Pop: Aural (#43)
* "Shake Some Action" (1980) Pop: Aural
* "Cruising Missiles" (1980) Pop: Aural
* "Subliminal" (1981) Survival (#48)
* "Good Times" (1982) Survival (#50)
* "Subliminal (radical mix)" (1982) Survival

#### Split single

* Pete Shelley - "Witness the Change (Extended Instrumental)"/Drinking Electricity - "Superstition (Mirror Image Edit)" NYNX

### Albums

* Overload (1982) Survival
# Zelda Seguin Wallace

Zelda Harrison Seguin Wallace (1848 – February 19, 1914) was an American opera singer and suffragist.

## Early life

Zelda Harrison was born in New York City. She studied voice with Ann Childe Seguin, who sang at the coronation of Queen Victoria.

## Career

Zelda Harrison, a contralto, first appeared on stage in 1865, at age 17, in Saratoga Springs, New York. As Zelda Seguin she found success singing popular French and Italian operas in English translations, including with Emma Abbott in her Abbott English Opera Company. She was well known for being the first to sing the title role of Carmen in English in the United States, and as Azucena in Il trovatore, among other parts.
Seguin Wallace's last opera performance was in New York City in 1886, in The Mikado. She continued giving concerts, especially near her home in Indianapolis, Indiana, and for causes she supported, including women's suffrage. "It is not generally known, and when asserted usually excites astonishment, that Zelda Seguin-Wallace is a very strong woman suffragist", noted a commentator in 1883.
Wallace was seriously injured in a fatal train derailment in 1895, effectively ending her performing days. A house fire at a relative's property in 1911 destroyed many of her costumes, scores, and memorabilia.

## Personal life

Harrison married twice. Her first husband was singer Edward S. C. "Ned" Seguin, son of her voice teacher Ann Seguin; they married in 1867 and he died in 1879. She had a son, Edward S. R. Seguin, from her first marriage. She married railroad man David Wallace Jr., in 1880, giving up a substantial inheritance from her first mother-in-law's estate. She was widowed again when David Wallace Jr. died in 1911. She died in 1914, aged 65 years.
After her second marriage, Seguin Wallace's brother-in-law was Lew Wallace, author of Ben-Hur. Her mother-in-law Zerelda G. Wallace was a temperance and suffrage activist, wife of Indiana governor David Wallace.
# Jeremy Fry

Jeremy Joseph Fry (19 May 1924 – 18 July 2005) was a British inventor, engineer, entrepreneur, adventurer and arts patron.

## Early life

Born into the Fry family in Bristol, the son of Cecil Roderick Fry, who, as the last chairman of the J. S. Fry & Sons chocolate concern arranged for the sale of the company to rival Cadbury's, enraging the family. Jeremy was educated at Gordonstoun, and joined the Royal Air Force as a pilot. After the war, Fry took up motorsport driving a 500cc Parsenn but quit after his cousin Joe was killed at Blandford.

## Career

He became a product designer with Frenchay Products Ltd between 1954 and 1957. He founded Rotork Engineering Company in 1957 after identifying the potential of valve actuators. As chairman, he oversaw Rotork's rise to becoming the market leader in equipment for use in oil and gas pipelines, refineries, power stations and waste water plants, and a member of the FTSE 250 Index.
Known as an inventor and engineer, his designs included a car, the Sea Truck (a flat boat ferry capable of carrying one car at high speed), and a four-wheel-drive wheelchair. Additionally he was responsible for starting James Dyson out on his own inventing career by mentoring him in 1970 at Rotork.
His friend Tony Richardson, the film and theatre director, described Fry (and their many travels together) in his autobiography Long Distance Runner (London, 1993; pp. 187–90).

## Arts patron

Fry possessed a keen interest in the arts and is remembered as the saviour of the Theatre Royal, Bath. He bought the theatre in 1979 and, as its chairman, oversaw its extensive renovation. In addition to being chairman of the Northern Ballet Theatre, he was the chairman of the Arnolfini Gallery in Bristol.

## Personal life

Fry led an extensive and hedonistic personal life before his first marriage. A friend of society photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, he was allegedly asked to be best man at Armstrong-Jones's marriage to Princess Margaret, the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II. However, Fry was convicted of "importuning for immoral purposes" after allegedly approaching a man for sex, and was replaced as best man to Armstrong-Jones.
Fry married Camilla Grinling in 1955. They lived at Widcombe Manor in Widcombe, Bath, and had two sons and two daughters; the marriage was dissolved in 1967. Camilla married a second time, as his first wife, John Fairbairn, with whom she had a son and two daughters, and died in 2000. In 2004, Polly Fry, Jeremy's daughter with Camilla, claimed that her biological father had in fact been Armstrong-Jones. Anne de Courcy reported this claim by Polly, born in the third week of Lord Snowdon's marriage to Princess Margaret, that she was in fact Snowdon's daughter. Polly Fry asserted that a DNA test in 2004 proved Snowdon's paternity. Jeremy Fry rejected her claim, and Snowdon denied having taken a DNA test. However, four years later, after Jeremy had died, Snowdon admitted that this account was true.

## Death

Fry died in his palace in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India, on 18 July 2005.
# Victor J. Miller

Victor J. Miller (December 6, 1888 in Joplin, Missouri – January 6, 1955 in Kansas City, Missouri) was the 33rd Mayor of St. Louis, serving from 1925 to 1933.
Miller grew up in Joplin and attended the University of Missouri. He graduated from Washington University School of Law, and began practicing law in St. Louis. In 1921, Governor Arthur M. Hyde appointed Miller President of the St. Louis Police Board. When he took office, the force included only six African-American officers—Negro specials—who were not allowed to wear uniforms. In his first year in office, hired fifteen African Americans and, like other officers, required them to wear uniforms. He served in that position until 1923. In 1924, Miller was a Republican candidate for Governor of Missouri. He was defeated by Sam Aaron Baker, but carried St. Louis in the race.
After his strong performance in St. Louis during the 1924 Governor's election, Miller ran for Mayor of the City in 1925, and was elected at the age of 36. He was re-elected in 1929. Several major public works projects approved by voters in a 1923 bond issue were completed during Miller's administration, including the construction of the Civil Courts Building. One of these public works projects, an $8,000,000 street lighting initiative led to charges of graft and corruption in city government. An investigation by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch found that the lighting contractor, A.M Ryckoff of Chicago, had overcharged the city by more than $150,000. Ryckoff and two city employees were indicted, but Ryckoff died before the matter came to trial, and charges were dropped against the city employees.
At the conclusion of his term as Mayor, Miller left St. Louis. He went to New York, then later to Kentucky, finally settling in Kansas City. He died in Kansas City on January 6, 1955 and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Joplin, Missouri.
# Wesam Rizik

Wesam Rizik Abdulmajid (Arabic: وِسَام رِزْق عَبْد الْمَجِيد; born 5 February 1981) is a Qatari football coach and a former player who is the manager of Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya in the Iraq Stars League.

## International career

Rizik has appeared for the senior Qatar national football team in 114 matches.

## Personal life

Rizik got married in December 2011. Also in 2011, he was appointed as the first ambassador of Al Sadd's social responsibility program, "180 Degree Change", which is the first of its kind in the Gulf [sic] region.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 24 May 2024
# Oedancala dorsalis

Oedancala dorsalis is an insect, found in the superfamily Lygaeoidea (seed bugs) which is one of the largest varied superfamilies of Heteroptera, a suborder of Hemiptera.
# RKO Radio Pictures: A Titan Is Born

RKO Radio Pictures: A Titan Is Born is a 2012 non-fiction book about RKO Radio Pictures and written by Richard B Jewell.
# Adam Hamari

Adam Curtis Hamari (/ˈhɑ̝mɑ̝ri/; born May 25, 1983) is an American Major League Baseball (MLB) umpire.
Hamari began umpiring baseball for Little League teams at the age of 12. Adam is a 2006 Graduate of the Jim Evans Academy of Professional Umpiring (JEAPU) He began umpiring Minor League Baseball games in 2006, and was promoted to the major leagues on a part-time basis in 2013. Hamari was one of four umpires named to the full-time staff in February 2017, upon the retirements of Jim Joyce, John Hirschbeck, Tim Welke, and Bob Davidson.
Hamari was the plate umpire when Tim Lincecum of the San Francisco Giants threw his second career no-hitter on June 25, 2014. He was also behind the plate when Derek Jeter of the New York Yankees hit a walk-off single in his final career home game on September 25, 2014.
Hamari was the third base umpire for Miami Marlins pitcher Edinson Vólquez's no-hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on June 3, 2017.
On May 28, 2016, Hamari ejected Noah Syndergaard of the New York Mets for throwing a fastball behind Dodgers second baseman Chase Utley. This pitch was viewed as retaliation for Utley's hard slide in the 2015 National League Division Series, which broke the leg of Mets infielder Ruben Tejada. Mets manager Terry Collins was also ejected after arguing in Syndergaard's defense. Crew chief Tom Hallion was wired for sound and many of the arguments were leaked to the media months afterward.
# Mike Friedman (American football)

Mike Friedman was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at University of Southern Colorado—now known as Colorado State University Pueblo (CSU Pueblo)—from 1974 to 1983.
Friedman's career at Pueblo came to an interesting end as he was caught doctoring game film that was supposed to be submitted to an upcoming opponent.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Southern Colorado Indians (Great Plains Athletic Conference) (1974–1975) ||||||
| 1974 | Southern Colorado | 3–6 | 1–4 | T–4th | |
| 1975 | Southern Colorado | 4–5 | 3–2 | T–2nd | |
| Southern Colorado Indians (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1976–1983) ||||||
| 1976 | Southern Colorado | 6–4–1 | 5–2 | 3rd | |
| 1977 | Southern Colorado | 3–7 | 2–7 | T–7th | |
| 1978 | Southern Colorado | 8–2 | NA | NA | |
| 1979 | Southern Colorado | 8–2 | 6–2 | 2nd | |
| 1980 | Southern Colorado | 8–1 | 7–1 | T–1st | |
| 1981 | Southern Colorado | 4–6 | 2–6 | 7th | |
| 1982 | Southern Colorado | 9–2 | 7–1 | 2nd | L NAIA Division I Quarterfinal |
| 1983 | Southern Colorado | 6–3–1 | 6–1–1 | 2nd | |
| Southern Colorado: | Southern Colorado: | 60–38–2 | 39–26–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 60–38–2 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Kauman

Kauman is a village name used by regencies and municipalities in Central and East Java to name an area where pious Muslim communities are concentrated.
A Kauman village is usually located on the west side of a town square with the Kauman Great Mosque adjacent to the square.
# 6O

6O or 6-O can refer to:
* 6O, IATA code for Air Satellite
* 6-O-Methylguanine
* 6-O-methylnorlaudanosoline 5'-O-methyltransferase
* 6-O-arabinopyranosylglucopyranoside; see Vicianin
* 6-O-Methylesculetin; see Scopoletin
* 6-O-palmitoylascorbic acid; see Ascorbyl palmitate
* 6-O-(alpha-L-rhamnopyranosyl)-D-glucopyranose; see Rutinose
* 6-O-Alpha-D-Glucopyranosyl-D-Fructofuranose; see Isomaltulose
* 6-O-sulfation, a phenomenon occurring in Heparan sulfate
# Marko Ganchev

Marko Ganchev Marinov is a Bulgarian writer, satirist, essayist, author of children's literature and public figure.

## Biography

Marko Ganchev was born in 1932 in the village of Marcha, which today is a neighborhood in the town of Dryanovo.
His first poem was published in 1942 in the capital's children's newspaper "Drugarche" by KP Domuschiev. In 1946 he began to collaborate regularly with poems in the high school newspapers "Srednoshkolsko Edinstvo" and "EMOS", both published in Sofia. In 1950 he graduated from high school in Dryanovo and was accepted as a student of Bulgarian philology at Sofia University. As a student in 1950-1955 he published poetry in the newspapers "Narodna Mladezh", "Literary Front", "Starling" and in literary magazines and anthologies. After graduating in Bulgarian philology he was sent by the Union of Bulgarian Writers to Tirana, Albania, to prepare for a translation of poetry from Albanian.
Marko Ganchev's first collection of poems, "The Seeds Ripen", was published in 1957.
From 1961 to 1968 he headed the cultural department and was a member of the editorial board of the Starling newspaper. From 1968 he was the head of the Poetry editorial board at the Narodna Kultura publishing house, until 1971, when he was expelled from the Bulgarian Communist Party for refusing to vote on a resolution against Alexander Solzhenitsyn. He continued to work in the department as a regular editor, and from 1979 to 1984 he was an editor in the magazine "Contemporary".
From 1984 to 1989 he was the editor-in-chief of the almanac for humor and satire "Apropo", published by the House of Humor and Satire in Gabrovo. In 1989, he began running a column twice a week on Radio Free Europe, in which he read political essays under the general title "Farewell to the Totalitarian System." From December 1989 to 1993 he was the editor-in-chief of the Literary Front newspaper, which in the meantime was renamed the Literary Forum.
Ganchev was a member of the Union of Democratic Forces in the 7th Grand National Assembly, he signed the new constitution and was then expelled from the UDF. From 1993 to 1999 he was the Ambassador of the Republic of Bulgaria to the Republic of Belarus, after which he became a freelance writer.

## Awards

* 2001: National Literary Award "P. R. Slaveykov", awarded to him by the Ministry of Education and Science for his overall work for children and adolescents.
* 2002: Order "Stara Planina" 1st degree for outstanding contribution to Bulgarian culture.
* 2003: National Literary Award for Humor and Satire "Rayko Alexiev" , awarded by the Municipality of Pazardzhik for overall literary creativity and contribution to the field of humor and satire.
* 2008: National Award "Konstantin Konstantinov" for overall contribution to children's book publishing.
* 2021: April Prize for Comprehensive Creativity.
# Thomas Witherow

Thomas Witherow (1824–1890) was an Irish Presbyterian minister and historian.

## Life

The son of Hugh Witherow, a farmer at Aughlish, near Dungiven, County Londonderry, and his wife Elizabeth Martin, he was born at Ballycastle on 29 May 1824. He received his early education at Ralliagh church school, and then studied with James Bryce. Later on he went to Belfast Academy and the Royal Academical Institution.
In 1839 he entered the collegiate department of the Academical Institution, and here, with the exception of a session at Edinburgh, all his college days were spent.
In 1845 Witherow was licensed to preach by the presbytery of Glendermot, and in 1845 he was ordained at Maghera, Londonderry, by the presbytery of Magherafelt, as colleague to Charles Kennedy. In 1865, on the opening of Magee College, Londonderry, he was appointed by the General Assembly as Professor of Church History and Pastoral Theology. He served as curator of the college's library and museum between at least 1869-70 and 1888–89.
In 1878 Witherow was elected moderator of the Irish General Assembly, and in 1884 as a senator of the Royal University of Ireland. He was made hon. D.D. in 1883 by the Presbyterian Theological Faculty, Ireland, and LL.D. by the Royal University in 1885.
Witherow died on 25 January 1890 at Londonderry, and was buried in the city cemetery there.

## Works

Witherow's main works were:
* Three Prophets of our own, 1855.
* The Apostolic Church—which is it?, 1856. A Reply was published in 1867 by Rev. Thomas G. Porter
* Defence of the Apostolic Church, 1857.
* Scriptural Baptism; its Mode and Subjects, 1859.
* An inquiry into the scriptural form of Church government. Extracted and abridged from 'The Apostolic Church, 1867
* The New Testament Elder: His position, powers and duties in the Christian Church, 1873
* Derry and Enniskillen in the year 1689, 1873.
* The Boyne and Aghrim, 1879.
* Historical and Literary Memorials of Presbyterianism in Ireland (1623–1800), 2 vols. Vol 1, 1623-1731, Vol 2, 1731-1800, 1879.
* History of the Reformation; a primer, 1882.
* Life of Rev. A. P. Goudy, D.D., begun by Thomas Croskery, 1887.
* Two Diaries of Derry in 1689, being Richards's Diary of the Fleet and Ash's Journal of the Siege, with Introduction and Notes, 1888.
* The Form of the Christian Temple, 1889.
He was a contributor to the British and Foreign Evangelical Review, the Belfast Witness, and the Londonderry Standard, and was one of the editors of the Presbyterian Review.

## Family

Witherow married Catharine, daughter of Thomas Milling of Maghera. They had seven daughters and three sons.
# Erskineville railway station

Erskineville railway station is a heritage-listed railway station on the Illawarra railway line in the Sydney suburb of Erskineville. It is served by Sydney Trains' T8 Airport & South services.

## History
### Early history

The original Erskineville station, situated on the north side of Erskineville Road, opened in 1884 as part of the construction of the Illawarra railway line to Hurstville. The line through Erskineville was later quadruplicated in the early 1910s. As part of these works, the station was relocated to the south side of the road overbridge and rebuilt with four platforms.

### Link to Eastern Suburbs railway line

In the late 1970s, the underground Eastern Suburbs railway line was connected to the Illawarra railway line immediately north of Erskineville, creating Erskineville Junction. At the same time, additional platforms to the west of the station were partially built to enable sextuplication from Erskineville to Sydenham. This was abandoned as a cost-cutting exercise. The CityRail Clearways Project envisaged reviving this plan, with stopping trains serving only the newly completed western platforms. However, this project was cancelled in November 2008.

### Accessibility upgrades

In 2021, proposed upgrades to the station were announced, involving the addition of a new southern footbridge, lifts and canopies. These upgrades were completed in 2024.

### Service changes

Trains from the Bankstown railway line ceased calling at Erskineville in 2024 due to the conversion of that line for Sydney Metro services. Instead, T8 Airport & South services began stopping at the station from October 2024, alongside occasional T4 Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra services. Transport for NSW has indicated that the station will fully switch to T4 Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra services at an unspecified future date.

## Platforms and services

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | T8 | services to Central & the City Circle | |
| 2 | T8 | services to Sydenham 8 weekday evening peak services to Campbelltown | |
| 3 | | not in use | T4 services sometimes stop when T8 is suspended for trackwork |
| 4 | | not in use | T4 services sometimes stop when T8 is suspended for trackwork |

## Transport links

Transdev John Holland operates one bus route via Erskineville station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 355: Bondi Junction Interchange to Marrickville Metro
# Jake Lamar

Jake Lamar (born in 1961 in The Bronx, New York City) is an African-American writer, novelist, playwright, and cultural critic living in Paris.
After graduating from Harvard University, Lamar spent six years writing for Time magazine. He has lived in Paris since 1993 and teaches creative writing at Sciences Po. At age 30, he published a memoir, Bourgeois Blues, in which he evoked his relationship with his father. With it, he won the Lyndhurst Prize. In 1993, he moved to Paris in the 18th arrondissement where he still resides.
After a near fatal heart problem in 2015, Lamar wrote an article in the Los Angeles Times on the quality of the socialist system of health care in France. His most recent work, Viper's Dream (No Exit Press, 2023) is a crime novel set in the jazz world of Harlem between the years 1936 and 1961. A version of Viper's Dream was broadcast (in French) as a 10-episode radio play in 2019. That production included many jazz tracks of the period. Viper's Dream was published in French as a novel by Rivages/Noir in 2021. Viper's Dream was published in the US by Crooked Lane Books in 2023.
In July 2024, Viper's Dream received the prestigious Crime Writers' Association Historical Dagger Award. In December 2024, Das schwarze Chamäleon, the German translation of his novel If 6 Were 9, won the German Crime Fiction Award in the international category.

## Fiction in English

* Bourgeois Blues (Summit Books 1991)
* The Last Integrationist (Crown 1996)
* Close to the Bone (Crown 1999)
* If 6 were 9 (Crown 2001)
* Rendezvous Eighteenth (Minotaur 2003)
* Ghosts of Saint-Michel (Minotaur 2006)
* Viper's Dream (No Exit Press 2023)

## Fiction in French

* Le caméléon noir (Rivages/Noir 2003)
* Nous avions un rêve (Rivages/Noir 2005)
* New York Transfer (Biro 2007)
* Rendez-vous dans le 18ème (Rivages/Thriller 2007)
* Les Fantômes de Saint-Michel (Rivages/Thriller 2009)
* Confessions d'un fils modèle (Payot/Rivages 2009)
* Postérité (Rivages 2014)
* Viper's Dream (Rivages/Noir 2021)

## Plays

* Brothers in Exile
* Brothers in Exile (radio play)
* Viper's Dream (radio play)

## Awards

* Deutscher Krimipreis, 2024 (for his novel If 6 were 9)
* Crime Writers' Association Historical Dagger Award, 2024 (for his novel Viper's Dream)
* Lyndhurst Prize
* Centre National du Livre grant (for his novel Postérité)
* France's Grand Prize for best foreign thriller (for his novel The Last Integrationist)
* Beaumarchais fellowship (for his play Brothers in Exile)