OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Pearce

Simon Pearce (born 1946 in London) is an Irish-American entrepreneur in glassblowing and pottery, who learned his trade in Italy and Kilkenny, Ireland.

## Business development

Pearce located his first US factory, in Quechee, Vermont, in 1981. This site, which is powered hydroelectrically by the Ottauquechee River and is part of the Quechee Historic Mill District, became a showroom, restaurant, and glass-blowing demonstration facility. The New York Times described him as a prominent American designer of glassware and his works have been given as gifts to foreign dignitaries and to presenters at the Academy Awards.
Pearce's company headquarters is in Windsor, Vermont; another manufacturing facility is in Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. His company has several retail outlets in the East of the USA

## Personal life and family

As of 2016, Pearce maintained a home in Hartland, Vermont; previously, he resided in Norwich, Vermont. He and his wife, Pia, have four sons. Their youngest son is Kevin Pearce, a snowboarder, who was seriously injured in 2009 while training for the Olympics. Kevin is the subject of the 2013 HBO film The Crash Reel.
Pearce's book, Simon Pearce: Design For Living was published in the fall of 2016.
# Hal Smith (American football)

Harold Wallace Smith Jr. (born October 3, 1935) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle with the Boston Patriots, Denver Broncos, and Oakland Raiders of the American Football League (AFL). He played college football for the UCLA Bruins.
# Down East Bird Dawgs

The Down East Bird Dawgs (colloquially known as the Dawgs) are a professional baseball team based in Kinston, North Carolina. The Bird Dawgs compete in the Frontier League (FL) as part of the East Division in the Atlantic Conference, and play their home games at Grainger Stadium.
The franchise was formed in September 2024, by owner Cameron McRae.

## History

On September 17, 2024, the Frontier League announced the addition of the Bird Dawgs, the 18th team and the second team in the 2024 round of expansion. Grainger Stadium was vacated that month by the Texas Rangers affiliated Down East Wood Ducks.
On November 3, 2024, Brett Wellman was hired as the Bird Dawgs' inaugural manager, followed by TJ White announced as the team's hitting coach on November 5 and Reggie Harris as their pitching coach on December 3.
On January 8, 2025, the Bird Dawgs announced their first eleven player signings for the inaugural 2025 season.
# Lori Cramer

Lori Cramer (born 8 March 1993) is an Australian rugby union player. She plays Fullback for the NSW Waratahs in the Super W competition.

## Rugby career
### 2019

Cramer was named in Australia's squad for two two-test series against Japan and then New Zealand. She came off the bench in her international debut on 13 July 2019 in the first test against Japan. She started in the second test match as the Wallaroos won the series with a 46–3 victory.
In August 2019, Cramer started in both matches against the Black Ferns.

### 2022

Cramer was selected for the Wallaroos squad for test matches against Fiji and Japan in May 2022. She was named in the squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series. She started against the Black Ferns in the opening match of the Pacific Four series on 6 June.
Cramer was named in the Wallaroos squad for a two-test series against the Black Ferns at the Laurie O'Reilly Cup. She was selected in the team again for the delayed 2022 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
Following the Rugby World Cup, she signed with the Exeter Chiefs for the 2022–23 Premier 15s season.

### 2023

Cramer returned to the Wallaroos side for the 2023 Pacific Four Series, and the O'Reilly Cup. She started in the final two games of the Pacific Series against the United States and Canada.
# Madeleine Béjart

Madeleine Béjart (French pronunciation:; 8 January 1618 – 17 February 1672), was a French actress and theatre director, one of the most famous French stage actors of the 17th-century. She was the co-founder of the Illustre Théâtre.

## Life

She belonged to the Béjart family, a famous theatre family in 17th-century France. Madeleine was the second child of Joseph and Marie-Herve Bejart. She debuted with her elder brother Joseph at the Theatre du Marais and in the provinces in the late 1630s.
In 1643 she co-founded, with Molière, the Illustre Théâtre, of which she was co-director. She was described as a skillful administrator with the ability to avoid conflicts among the staff. She could freely choose to perform any of the roles in the plays by Molière. She became famous from her performances in his plays. Gradually, she chose smaller parts and left the main parts to Mademoiselle Du Parc and her daughter Armande Béjart. She had a relationship with Molière. In 1662 Molière married her daughter Armande. This marriage does not seem to have ended her relationship with Molière.
A contemporary, Georges de Scudery, described her:
   "She was beautiful, she was gallant, she was very intelligent, she sang, she danced well, she played all kinds of instruments, she wrote very nicely in verse and prose and her conversation was very entertaining. She was over all one of the best actresses of her age and her acting had so much charm, that it really inspired all the feigned passion of the plays one saw her represent at the Theatre."
# Aponoea obtusipalpis

Aponoea obtusipalpis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Spain, Libya and Algeria.
The wingspan is 16–21 mm. The forewings are cinereous, dusted with black scales. The hindwings are rosy grey.
The larvae probably feed on Limoniastrum guyonianum.
# Helen Marten (silent film actor)

Helen Marten (c. 1894-unknown), was a silent film actor known as "The Gibson Girl." Because she had long, dark hair, she was sometimes cast in the part of an indigenous woman, for example playing the role of "The Lone Trail Maid" in the 1913 Canadian film The Great Unknown. Her slim, angular figure also allowed her to occasionally play male roles.

## Early life and career

Marten was born in Washington, DC, and Photoplay claimed she was 19 in 1913, putting her approximate birth year as 1894, although movie magazines could be notoriously inaccurate on age. Her nickname was "The Gibson Girl," because she won first place over 4,000 contestants in the New York World "Gibson Girl" beauty contest sponsored by a fabric company, Spring Maid, that was an occasional route to movie contracts. Some movie magazines claimed she had actually posed for artist Charles Dana Gibson.
Marten began acting at age six on the stage, playing the part of little Eva in one of the "Uncle Tom" touring shows. She first appeared in films for the Lubin Stock Company in 1912, then moving to the Eclair Company. Among her films for Eclair in 1913 were The Spectre Bridegroom, The Trail of the Silver Fox, Right of Way, Rosary, For Better or Worse, Jacques the Wolf, Over the Cliffs, and Big-Hearted Jim.
A Gaumont-Mutual film, "An Idol of the Stage," opened at the beginning of 1916, and reviews were mixed, although critic Wid Gunning praised her for her small part. "The Man from Nowhere" (Red Feather Photoplays) opened in the summer, and she seemed to have been moving from studio to studio. In October 1916 Photoplay magazine reported that she was no longer appearing in films. By 1917 she was making fewer films, including "Corruption," and Motion Picture News announced that she was going on location to Miami, Florida for several weeks as the head of a group of actors working with under-sea diver Tom Barry to make "underwater pictures for the Universal." In October The Answer Man, a column written pseudonymously by Elizabeth M. Heinemann, and the most popular column in Motion Picture Magazine, replied that she had moved to Vitagraph studios; after 1917 she no longer appeared in the motion picture news, or at least not under that name.
# Rosana Logan

Rosana Logan (1905 – 1967), sometimes listed as Rosanna Logan, was a child actor in silent short films made by the Reliance Motion Picture Corporation, then known as the Reliance Stock Company.

## Early life

She was born January 21, 1905, the daughter of Katharine W. De Forest (1888-1975), a writer for Harper's Bazaar, and John Logan (1875-unknown). She had a brother, Thomas Joseph Logan, born in 1908, who died in 1976. It is unknown if her parents divorced or her father died. Her mother later married John M. Liesch, a World War I veteran and US Army sergeant, and both are buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Film career

Logan was occasionally known as "Baby Rosana," sometimes misspelled Rosanna (see misspelling section below). She appeared in Solomon's Son (1912), Half a Chance (1913), The Wager (1913), Diversion (1913), The Dream Home (1913), His Fireman's Conscience (1914), and Under the Gaslight (1914). In 1914 she was in the play "The Revolt," a melodrama in three acts by Edward Locke, touring the northeast; it was later made into a 1916 film. She played the part of the dying child, Nannie Stevens in the stage play, but not the film. As a ten-year-old she was in the film The Lady of Dreams (1915).

## Personal life

On June 27, 1929, she married Joel Gutman Cahn (1885-1950) in a ceremony at All Saints' Episcopal Church in Bayside, Queens. He had previously married Constance Stern in 1910, and it is unknown when they divorced; she died in 1975. Joel and Constance had one son, Chester, in 1914, and he and Rosana had a son, Robert, born in 1933. Joel and Rosana lived in Flushing, Queens. Joel Cahn was a stockbroker who died in 1950 at age 65 when he crashed his car into a tree in New York. Rosana remarried in 1951 to John J. Kelly. She died in June, 1967, in Dade, Florida. Rosana and her mother Katharine showed chihuahuas bred by Mathilde M. Shaw of Flushing, New York, "Rosana's Bonita," and "Liesch's Ginger" (both 1950).

## Misspelling and age change

Her first name is often misspelled Rosanna (in IMDB, Ancestry, and some film reference books and movie magazines), but it was consistently spelled Rosana in her publicity photos, in the New York Times announcement of her first marriage, and on official documents.
Additionally, her stated age fluctuated. Some sources give her birth date as 1907 rather than 1905, and either she or her parents may have lowered her age by two or more years for the demands of the film industry. For example, in 1914 she is listed as being six, when she probably would have been closer to nine but was small for her age. Yet another film magazine in 1913 lists her as four, when she would have been at least twice that.
# Richmond Herald

Richmond Herald of Arms in Ordinary is an officer of arms of the College of Arms in England. From 1421 to 1485, Richmond was a herald to John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford, George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence, and Henry, Earl of Richmond, all of whom held the Honour (estate) of Richmond. However, on the accession of Henry as Henry VII of England in 1485, Richmond became a king of arms and remained so until 1510, when the office became that of a herald in ordinary of the Crown. The badge of office is a red rose of Lancaster dimidiating the white rose en soleil of York, ensigned by the royal crown. Although this device has all the characteristics of a Tudor invention, it is likely to be of fairly recent derivation.
The office is currently vacant, its last holder having been promoted to Norroy and Ulster King of Arms in 2024.

## Holders of the office

| Arms | Name | Date of appointment |
| Herald of John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford ||||
| | Peter Bouchard | (1430) |
| | Thomas More, Esq. | (Henry VI) |
| Herald of George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence ||||
| | William Brereton | (Edward IV) |
| | Thomas Griffin, Esq. | (1473) |
| Herald of Henry Tudor, 2nd Earl of Richmond ||||
| | Roger Machado | (1485) |
| Lancaster Herald of Arms in Ordinary ||||
| | Robert Browne | 1498–1510 |
| | John Joyner | 1511–1522 |
| | Christopher Barker | 1522–1536 |
| | John Narboone | 1536–1540 |
| | Gilbert Dethick | 1540–1547 |
| | Lawrence Dalton | 1547–1557 |
| | Nicholas Narboone | 1557–1566 |
| | Hugh Cotgrave | 1566–1585 |
| | Richard Lee | 1585–1597 |
| | William Camden | 1597–1597 |
| | John Raven | 1597–1615 |
| | Sir Henry St George | 1615–1635 |
| | George Mainwaring | 1635–1660 |
| | Henry St George, the younger | 1660–1677 |
| | Henry Dethick | 1677–1704 |
| | John Hare | 1704–1707 |
| | Peter Le Neve | 1707–1721 |
| | Robert Dale | 1721–1722 |
| | Charles Whinyates | 1722–1737 |
| | James Lane | 1738–1755 |
| | Francis Grose | 1755–1763 |
| | Henry Pujolas, Jun | 1763–1764 |
| | Peter Dore | 1764–1780 |
| | Ralph Bigland | 1780–1803 |
| | Joseph Hawker | 1803–1838 |
| | James Pulman | 1838–1846 |
| | Matthew Howard-Gibbon | 1846–1873 |
| | Henry Molyneux-Seel | 1873–1882 |
| | Arthur Larken | 1882–1889 |
| | Charles Athill | 1889–1919 |
| | Sir Gerald Wollaston | 1919–1928 |
| | Henry Robert Charles Martin | 1928–1942 |
| | Sir Anthony Wagner | 1943–1961 |
| | Robin Milne Stuart de la Lanne-Mirrlees | 1962–1967 |
| | John Brooke-Little | 1967–1980 |
| | Michael Maclagan | 1980–1989 |
| | Patric Dickinson | 1989–2010 |
| | Clive Cheesman | 2010–2024 |
| | Vacant | 2024–present |
# William Fellowes (MP, died 1804)

William Fellowes (c. 1726– 10 February 1804) was an English politician.

## Life

The son of Coulson Fellowes of Ramsey Abbey, Huntingdonshire, and his wife, Urania Herbert, William Fellowes matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge in 1744, aged 17.
Fellowes entered parliament in 1768 as member for Ludlow: his mother's brother, Henry Herbert, 1st Earl of Powis, brought him in unopposed with his local interest. He generally supported the administrations of Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton and Lord North. He did not stand in the 1774 general election. He was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire in 1779.
In 1774, Fellowes had agreed to support Viscount Hinchingbrooke in Huntingdonshire, so acquiring the support of the Tory John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, his father. He returned to parliament in 1784 for Andover, once more unopposed, backed by John Wallop, 2nd Earl of Portsmouth, married to his sister Urania. He held the Andover seat until 1796, but is not recorded as speaking in the House of Commons, and had a meagre voting record.
Fellowes died on 10 February 1804 in Grosvenor Street, London.

## Family

Fellowes married in 1768, Lavinia Smyth, daughter of James Smyth of St Audries in Somerset. They had three sons and two daughters. William Henry Fellowes was their eldest son. Edward Fellowes R.N. was another son.

### Ancestry

Ancestors of William Fellowes (MP, died 1804) :
# Almont Community Schools

Almont Community Schools is a school district located in Almont, Michigan, United States. It has three schools, each covering the whole district for the specific grades they serve.

## Schools

* Almont High School (9–12)
* Almont Middle School (5–8)
* Orchard Primary School (PK–4)

### Former school

* Almont Elementary School
# Cheers (Jukebox the Ghost album)

Cheers is the sixth studio album by American power pop band Jukebox the Ghost. The album was released through BMG on May 27, 2022.

## Background and release

After the release of the band's fifth album Off to the Races, they began a three-year songwriting process. During this time, Jukebox the Ghost also revisited unreleased songs and expanded them with further writing, totaling over 50 songs. The track "Hey Maude" came from this collection, originally being written in 2006 while the members were in college before recording a studio version for Cheers. The album's 13 tracks and around 12 unreleased tracks were recorded and produced in Brooklyn, New York over a six-month period during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This album contained five singles. Jukebox the Ghost released the lead single "Cheers!" on September 8, 2021, with an accompanying lyric video, and a music video on October 6, 2022. They also released singles "Ramona" on December 10, 2021, "Wasted" on March 11, 2022, "Million Dollar Bills" on April 22, 2022, and "Hey Maude" on May 18, 2022. While the track "Brass Band" was not a single, it received a music video featuring the P.K. Yonge marching band on March 28, 2023.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| The Soundboard | |
| Melodic Net | |
The album received favorable to mixed reviews. The Washington Post wrote that the album had "timeless tunes, rich with glee and glamour, topped by catchy lyrics", while Prelude Press called the songs "fresh-sounding" and the album as a whole "rounded and perfectly planned out".

## Track listing
### Cheers (Deluxe Version)

A deluxe version of Cheers was released on April 7, 2023. I Got A Girl was released as a single on November 17, 2022.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from deluxe version on Tidal.
Jukebox the Ghost
* Ben Thornewill – lead vocals (1-3, 5, 6, 8-15), piano, composer (all tracks), production (1, 2, 4-19), mastering engineer (4, 16-19)
* Tommy Siegel – vocals (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12-14), guitar (1-15), bass (6), composer (all tracks), production (1, 2, 4-19)
* Jesse Kristin – vocals (5, 12, 14), drums (1-15), composer (all tracks), production (1, 2, 4-19)
Additional personnel
* Andrew McMahon - lead vocals (3), composer (3, 16)
* Brian Phillips - composer (3, 16), production, mixing engineer (3)
* Keith Varon - composer (4, 7, 17, 18), production (7)
* Chris Wallace - composer, production (5)
* Jeremy Silver - composer, production (11)
* Tim Myers - composer, production (14)
* Joe LaPorta - mastering engineer (1-3, 5-15)
* Harry Burr - recording engineer (1, 2, 5-15)
* Luke Weber - trumpet (8)
# Lawyers Building

The Lawyers Building is an office building located at 137 Cadillac Square in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It was also known as the American Title Building. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The Lawyers Building was built in 1922, the first building erected by John J. Barlum and his family in their rebuilding of the Cadillac Square area. The building originally catered to middle class level tenants, including many unions and benevolent organizations.
It later was renamed the American Title Building, and the upper floors were closed in the 1980s. Renovation of the building began in 2017, and a new hotel opened in the building in 2019.

## Description

The Lawyers Building was designed in the Chicago School architectural style, and is constructed of reinforced concrete and steel faced with terra cotta. It stands at 10 floors in height, featuring regular bays with grouped wood casement windows with metal spandrel panels. It was one of the few office buildings of the time that strove for modernism over ornamentation. It is currently the finest nearly unaltered Chicago-style highrise in Detroit; the only change made to the building is the modern marble ground-level storefront.
The building is located east of the larger New Cadillac Square Apartments and Cadillac Tower (both also built by Barlum), and west of Wayne County Building, at the corner of Cadillac Square, and Randolph Avenue. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Miaskowo

Miaskowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kcynia, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Bloodstone

Bloodstone may refer to:

## Film

* Bloodstone (1988 film), an Indian-American action/comedy film
* Bloodstone: Subspecies II, a 1993 horror film

## Gaming

* "Bloodstone", a region in at least one of the "Fable" games by Lionhead Studios
* Bloodstone: An Epic Dwarven Tale, a 1993 video game by Mindcraft Software, Inc.
* James Bond 007: Blood Stone, a 2010 video game
* Bloodstone, an item in the video game series Defense of the Ancients
* Bloodstone Lands, a kingdom in the Forgotten Realms Dungeons & Dragons setting

## Music

* Bloodstone (band), an R&B, soul and funk band
* Bloodstone (Russell Morris album), 1971
* Bloodstone (Bloodstone album), 1972
* "Bloodstone" (Guy Sebastian song), 2017
* "Bloodstone", a 1982 song by Judas Priest from Screaming for Vengeance
* "Bloodstone", a 2007 song by Amon Tobin from Foley Room

## Other uses

* Operation Bloodstone, a CIA recruitment program for former Nazi officers and diplomats who could be used in the covert intelligence operations against the Soviet Union
* Ulysses Bloodstone, a Marvel Comics character
** Elsa Bloodstone, his daughter
** Cullen Bloodstone, his son
* Bloodstone, a novel by Karl Edward Wagner
# Khalid Sebil

Khalid Sebil Ibrahim Ahmed Lashkari (Arabic: خالد سبيل إبراهيم أحمد لشكري; born 22 June 1987 in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates) is an Emirati footballer, who plays . He was called to United Arab Emirates national football team at 2011 AFC Asian Cup as a defender .
# The Chain (disambiguation)

"The Chain" is a 1977 song by Fleetwood Mac.
The Chain may also refer to:
* The Chain (1984 film), an English comedy drama film
* The Chain (1996 film), an American action film
* Zanjeer: The Chain, a 1998 Indian action film
* The Chain (2014 film), a Peruvian anthology drama film
* The Chain (album), a 2007 album by Deana Carter
* 25 Years – The Chain, a Fleetwood Mac compilation album
* "The Chain", a song from Everybody (Ingrid Michaelson album), 2009
* "The Chain" (Buffy comic), the 5th issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight comics
* The Chain, a feature on the radio show Radcliffe & Maconie on BBC Radio 6 Music (formerly on BBC Radio 2)
* The Chain (novel), a 2019 novel by Adrian McKinty
# West James Street Overpass

The West James Street Overpass is a historic bridge in Redfield, Arkansas. It carries West James Street (or Avenue) across the Union Pacific railroad tracks near the center of the community.
It is a timber trestle structure, with six spans over a total length of 131 feet (40 m), a deck width of 20 feet (6.1 m), and an overall width of 26 feet (7.9 m). Its abutments are a combination of wood and concrete, and the posts supporting the trestles are mounted on concrete footings. It was built in 1924. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Yosua Pahabol

Yosua Pahabol (born 7 November 1993), simply known as Yosua, is a former Indonesian footballer.

## International goals

Yosua Pahabol: International under-21 goals
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 4 March 2012 | Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Stadium, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei | Philippines U-21 | 3- 0 | 3-0 | 2012 Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy |

## Career

He played for Semen Padang from 2010 to 2013, then Barito Putera in 2014.
He has played for Persiraja from 2017 till the current (2023/24) season.

## Honours
### Club honours
#### Semen Padang

* Indonesia Premier League (1): 2011-12
* Indonesian Community Shield (1): 2013