OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1977 Benin coup attempt

The 1977 Benin coup d'état attempt, Opération Crevette or Operation Shrimp was a failed attempt by a team of French-led mercenaries to overthrow the government of the People's Republic of Benin which was led by Mathieu Kérékou whose communist party, the People's Revolutionary Party of Benin (PRPB), was the only allowed political party in the country. The coup took place on 17 January 1977 and included a failed invasion of the port city of Cotonou by mercenaries contracted by a group of exiled Beninese political rivals.
Bob Denard was the leader of the mercenary group and although Jacques Foccart denied knowledge of the attempted coup after its failure, he did recognize that it had been backed-up by Gnassingbé Eyadéma (Togo), Félix Houphouët-Boigny (Ivory Coast), Omar Bongo (Gabon) and Hassan II (Morocco), all allies of France. Documents accidentally left behind by Denard during the coup attempt further substantiated the involvement of Bongo, Hassan, Eyadéma and French counsellor on African affairs René Journiac.
The coup would be one of several against Kérékou who survived numerous attempts to oust him, including two coup attempts in 1988.
# George Porter (architect)

George Porter (c. 1795/96 – 1856) was an English architect, based in Bermondsey, then part of Surrey, in the early- to mid-nineteenth-century.

## Life and career

Porter was appointed district surveyor to the parishes of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, and St. Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey, in 1824. He still held the posts in 1832, when he gave his address as Fort Place, Bermondsey.
He exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1815 and between 1834 and 1837. Works he showed there included "Design for a Museum" (1815), "Villa in Surrey" (1834), "Villa on Brighton road" (1835) and "London Leather warehouse" (1837).
He died in 1856. At the time of his death he was described as district surveyor of Newington and the central division of Lambeth.

## Works

* Porter was responsible for the alterations to the west end and tower of the parish church of St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, carried out in 1830, which gave them their present "Gothick" appearance. He also restored the medieval west window.
* The Free Watermen and Lightermen's Almshouses (generally known as the "Royal Watermen's Almshouses") on Beckenham Road, Penge, Kent, were built in "Tudor" style to Porter's designs in 1840-1 by the Company of Watermen and Lightermen of the City of London for retired company Freemen and their widows. It is the most prominent and oldest of the Victorian almshouses in Penge. In 1973, the almspeople were moved to a new site in Hastings, and the original buildings converted into private homes.
# Agnes Inglis

Agnes Inglis (1870–1952) was a Detroit, Michigan-born anarchist who became the primary architect of the Labadie Collection at the University of Michigan.

## Early life

Agnes Inglis was born on December 3, 1870, in Detroit, Michigan, to Agnes (née Lambie) and Richard Inglis. Both of her parents were from Scotland. Her father was a medical doctor. She was the youngest child in a conservative, religious family, and educated at a Massachusetts girls' academy. Her father died in 1874, her sister died of cancer some time later, and her mother died in 1899 before Inglis was thirty years old.
After her mother's death, Inglis studied history and literature at the University of Michigan, receiving an allowance from her extended family. She left the university before graduating, and spent several years as a social worker at Chicago's Hull House, the Franklin Street Settlement House in Detroit, and the YWCA in Ann Arbor. While working in these settings, she became sympathetic to the condition of immigrant laborers in the United States, ultimately developing strong political convictions from the experiences.
In 1915 Inglis met and befriended Emma Goldman, and shortly thereafter, Goldman's lover and comrade Alexander Berkman. She increased her radical activities with the onset of World War I, and used much of her time and family's money for legal support, particularly during the Red Scare of 1919–1920.

## The Labadie Collection

She befriended Joseph Labadie and in 1924 discovered the materials on radical movements he donated to University of Michigan in 1911 had hardly been cared for. The collection remained unprocessed, kept in a locked cage. She began volunteering full-time, carefully organizing and cataloguing what would be known as the Labadie Collection. Her contributions to the collection were unique. She used unorthodox methods of arranging the collection. On the catalog cards, personal opinions were sometimes added to the bibliographic information about the items.
After a few years, Inglis and Labadie sent letters to 400 radicals soliciting contributions on their personal experiences and organizing efforts. While the initial response was weak, over the next 28 years anarchists would donate an enormous volume of publications, writings, and documentary material to her collection. These include the papers of Roger Baldwin, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, and Ralph Chaplin. She also helped many in their research and publications, such as Henry David with The Haymarket Tragedy and James J. Martin with Man Against the State. Inglis' work was known around the U.S., and after many anarchists died decades later, their families would donate their collections to the Labadie Collection. It is estimated that her efforts increased the size of the original collection by approximately twentyfold.

## Death

Inglis died on January 30, 1952, in Michigan, leaving an expansive and comprehensive library on radical social movements. With her death, however, some of the nuances of the collection's organization were lost.
# Maurene Horder

Maurene Horder (born 1950) is an Australian former politician. She is notable for having been the first woman to be the parliamentary leader of the Australian Labor Party in any state or territory of Australia, and also for having been the first parliamentarian in the Australian Capital Territory to give birth whilst a member. Since leaving politics in 1985, she has been a senior executive.

## Early life

Horder was born in Sydney in 1950, to Mervyn Horder and his wife Mary (née Brown). She moved to Canberra in 1972.
Before entering politics, Horder was a teacher, and then a public servant with the Department of Education.

## Political career

Horder was elected to the ACT House of Assembly in 1979, for the Division of Canberra.
Peter Vallee was Labor leader from 1977 to 1982. He resigned, in order to allow a woman to lead Labor into the 1982 election. Robyn Walmsley was then the acting leader, but, as it turned out, a woman was not elected leader. The new leader was Ken Doyle, but he resigned after a year, in 1983, and Horder was elected leader in his place. Horder thereby became the first woman to lead a parliamentary Labor Party in any of the Australian states or territories, albeit in a parliament that only had an advisory role.
Horder was Junior Vice-president of the ACT Branch of the ALP in 1978 and President in 1982.
Horder resigned as both leader of the Labor Party and as a member of the House of Assembly in 1985. She was replaced as a MHA by Kevin Gill and as Labor leader by Paul Whalan.
In 1984 she unsuccessfully sought Labor pre-selection for the Federal Division of Fowler, losing out to Ted Grace.

## Career after politics

The day after Horder announced her resignation as leader and from the House of Assembly, she was appointed as a ministerial consultant by Chris Hurford, the Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs.
She was NSW State Manager of the Plastics and Chemicals Industries Association from 1990 to 1998, then Chief Executive of the National Marine Safety Committee's Secretariat from 1999 to 2008, and Chief Executive of the Migration Institute of Australia from 2008 to 2013. She was then NSW Executive Officer of the Planning Institute of Australia. She was a Motorists' Action Group endorsed candidate for elections to the board of the NRMA in 2008.
Horder is vice-chairperson of Sunnyhaven Disability Services and part-time Chair and managing director of the National Standards Development Organisation. She is a board member of Clean Up Australia. She has been a board member of the Alzheimer Association, Karabi Community and Development Services, Fairfield Resources Centre and Cabramatta Community Service.

## Personal life

Horder married Dr Graham Harrison. When she had her first child, Adrian, in 1980, she was the first member of the ACT House of Assembly or any of its predecessor bodies to give birth whilst a member. She was still a MHA when she had her second child, Virginia, in 1982.
# Royal Theater Heerlen

Situated close to the Heerlen train station, this egg shaped building dates back to 1938 and was one of the oldest cinemas of the Netherlands. It was designed by Frits Peutz (best known for the Glaspaleis) and J. Bongaerts. The buildings behind it are from a later date and include another building by Peutz (Rivoli, 1958).
It originally had 1180 seats (some sources say 814, but 1180 is more likely); this amount was later reduced by almost half for more leg room, leaving 743 seats).

## History

In 1903 Laurentius van Bergen, who ran a funfair company, decided to start a traveling cinema besides his other attractions. He stopped running the cinema, however, to concentrate on his funfair attractions. Twenty years later he left his company to his sons Alexander, Max and Mathieu. They saw little profit in running a funfair company and, in 1931, switched to running cinemas for good. In 1932 they built their first cinema, a huge success, in Roermond. Heerlen, a booming mine city, seemed a good place to run another cinema, although there were already a substantial number of cinemas in downtown Heerlen (Stadschouwburg, Hollandia, and Universal), but since they all belonged to the same owner (Verenigde Bioscoop-Theaters te Heerlen-Hoensbroek, a company owned by Erwin Hirschberg and his brother Curt) the Nederlands Bioscoopbond allowed a new cinema in Heerlen.
While the Hollandia theater was being renovated the building of the Royal started; the Royal was to become the biggest and most beautiful cinema in Limburg. After a building period of 100 days, the Royal Theater opened its doors on January 29, 1938, and surpassed the Hollandia Theater, which had reopened two weeks earlier, in size.
# Cinema Audio Society Awards 2010

47th CAS Awards
February 19, 2011
Theatrical Releases:
True Grit
The 47th Cinema Audio Society Awards, which were held on February 19, 2011, honored the outstanding achievements in sound mixing in film and television of 2010.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

* True Grit — Peter F. Kurland, Skip Lievsay, Craig Berkey, and Greg Orloff
** Black Swan — Ken Ishii, Dominick Tavella, and Craig Henighan
** Inception — Ed Novick, Lora Hirschberg, and Gary Rizzo
** Shutter Island — Petur Hliddal and Tom Fleishman
** The Social Network — Mark Weingarten, Ren Klyce, David Parker, and Michael Semanick

### Television
#### Series

* Boardwalk Empire (Episode: "A Return to Normalcy")
** 24 (Episode: "3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.")
** Dexter (Episode: "Take It!")
** Glee (Episode: "The Power of Madonna")
** Modern Family (Episode: "Chirp")

#### Miniseries or Television Film

* Temple Grandin
** The Pacific (Episode: "Basilone")
** The Pacific (Episode: "Iwo Jima")
** The Pacific (Episode: "Okinawa")
** The Pacific (Episode: "Peleliu Landing")
# Leroy "Twist" Casey

Leroy Casey (born January 22, 1973) is an American actor who served as DJ for the sketch comedy series In Living Color, from 1991 until 1994.

## Career

Casey also appeared in the Keenen Ivory Wayans film A Low Down Dirty Shame (1994) as a young police officer, the Wayans Brothers comedy White Chicks (2004) as Tony, along with actor Terry Crews (of the UPN/The CW series Everybody Hates Chris), and in Dance Flick (2009) as the undercover police officer who arrests a student who was freestyling about a murder he committed. Casey, who has been friends with Shawn Wayans since childhood, also appeared with Shawn and Marlon Wayans in a guest appearance in an episode of The WB comedy The Wayans Bros. (he was credited as Casey Lee), UPN's In the House, opposite LL Cool J, and ABC-TV crime drama series NYPD Blue.
In 2010, Casey appeared in an Internet series titled Punanny Diaries, as the character "James".

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1996 | Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood | Birthday Boy Thug |
| 1997 | Most Wanted | Randy |
| 1997 | The Solution | Justice Streets |
| 1998 | Kinfolks | Sean Green |
| 1999 | True Crime | Warren Russell |
| 1999 | The Big Split | Lyle's Brother |
| 2002 | The Trial | Steven |
| 2004 | White Chicks | Tony |
| 2009 | Blue | Dutch |
| 2009 | Dance Flick | Undercover Cop |
| 2013 | How to Commit Fraud | Det. Wright |
| 2014 | Alone | Brandon Wallace |
| 2020 | Blue: The American Dream | Dutch |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1997 | Malcolm & Eddie | Man | Episode: "The Courtship of Eddie's Mother" |
| 1997 | The Wayans Bros. | Terrell Moody | Episode: "Odd Man Out" |
| 1998 | In the House | Deandre | Episode: "All's Fair in Love and War" |
| 2000 | A Private Affair | Boyd | Television film |
| 2001 | NYPD Blue | Rashaan | Episode: "Lost Time" |
| 2001 | Carmen: A Hip Hopera | Blaze | Television film |
| 2005 | My Wife and Kids | Salesman | Episode: "Michael Joins a Gym" |
| 2007 | CSI: Miami | Mike Carlton | Episode: "Bang, Bang, Your Debt" |
| 2010 | The Punanny Diaries | James | 2 episodes |
| 2018 | Marlon | Gerard | Episode: "Wingman" |
# John Edmund Severne

John Edmund Severne (24 April 1826 – 21 April 1899) was an English Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1865 to 1885.
Severne was the son of John Michael Severne of Wallop Hall, Westbury near Shrewsbury and his wife Anna Maria Wigley daughter of Edmund Wigley of Shakenhurst, Worcestershire and MP for Worcester. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford where he rowed for the Brasenose eight in the university eights in 1846 and graduated in 1848. He joined the 10th Hussars in 1849 and became a lieutenant in 1852. He transferred by exchange of commission to the 16th Lancers and retired as a captain in 1857. He was a J.P. for Montgomeryshire and was High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire in 1854. He was also a JP and deputy lieutenant of Shropshire and Northamptonshire and was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1861. He had extensive landed estates in all three counties, Wallop Hall being his seat in Shropshire, where he served on local government as an inaugural Alderman of Shropshire County Council from 1889, member of Atcham Rural District Council, and chairman of Westbury Parish Council.
In 1865 Severne was elected member of parliament for Ludlow and held the seat until 1868 when the representation was reduced to one member. At a by-election in 1875 Severne was elected MP for South Shropshire. He held the seat until 1885.
Severne died at 53 Eaton Place, Belgravia, London, aged 72, from a skull fracture sustained when knocked down by a van horse in Pall Mall three days earlier. He was buried in Westbury parish churchyard.
Severne married Florence Morgan Tighe, daughter of Very Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, dean of Derry in 1858. Their marriage was childless so his next brother succeeded to his estates.
# Keep On Runnin'

Keep On Runnin' is the third and final album by funk group Black Heat. It was released in 1975 and produced by the legendary Joel Dorn and Jimmy Douglass.

## Track listing

* "Drive My Car" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:05
* "Zimba Ku" – 4:31
* "Questions & Conclusions" – 4:09
* "Something Extra" – 3:52
* "Feel Like a Child" – 3:48
* "Last Dance" – 2:38
* "Baby You'll See" – 4:05
* "Love" – 3:16
* "Prince Duval" – 4:20
* "Live Together" – 2:49
* "Keep On Runnin'" – 5:48

## Personnel

* Johnell Gray – Keyboards, vocals
* Naamon Jones – Bass, lead vocals
* James Duval – Lead guitar, rhythm guitar
* Esco Cromer – Drums
* Rodney Edwards – Trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ray Thompson – Saxophone, flute
* Raymond Green – Congas
* Jimmy Douglass, Rodney Edwards – Bass
* Randy Brecker – Tenor saxophone
* Michael Brecker – Horn
* Tom Malone – Trombone
* Ken Bichel – Synthesizer

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 51 |
# Brooklyn Community Board 1

Brooklyn Community Board 1 is a New York City community board that encompasses the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Williamsburg and Greenpoint. It is delimited by the Newtown Creek and Queens Borough line on the east, Flushing and Kent Avenue on the south, and by the East River on the west.
Its current chairman is Dealice Fuller, and its district manager is Johana Pulgarin.
As of the United States Census, 2000, the Community Board had a population of 160,338, up from 155,972 in 1990 and 142,942 in 1980. Of them (as of 2000), 77,040 (48.0%) were White non-Hispanic, 8,808 (5.5%) were African-American, 5,730 (3.57%) were Asian or Pacific Islander, 192 (0.1%) were American Indian or Native Alaskan, 3,635 (2.3%) were of some other race, 4,488 (2.8%) were of two or more races, and 60,445 (37.7%) were Hispanic.
46.7% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2004, up from 32.9% in 2000.
The land area is 3,167.6 acres (12.819 km$^2$).
# The Shores of Botany Bay

"The Shores of Botany Bay", also known as "Botany Bay", is a traditional Irish song. The song's narrator is a bricklayer working long hours in poor conditions at the dockyards. He quits his job and emigrates to Australia. He sings of Botany Bay, the location of Sydney, and dreams of prosperity that the Australian Gold Rush might bring him.

## Recordings

"The Shores of Botany Bay" has been recorded many times by a variety of artists, including:
* The Irish Rovers on the album Come Fill Up Your Glasses
* The Wolfe Tones on the album Irish to the Core
* The Dublin City Ramblers on the album Flight of Earls
* Tommy Makem and Liam Clancy on the album In Concert
* Patrick Clifford on the album American Wake
* Blaggards on the album Standards
* Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones on the album Far Away in Australia
* The Bushwackers & Bullockies Bush Band on the album Australian Songbook 1
* Mr. Hurley & die Pulveraffen [de] on the album Affentheater

## Lyric Adaptation

* The shore of beaver bay(music from game timberborn)
* ↑ Timberborn (2022-09-06). The Shores of Beaver Bay (feat. Timberborn Community). Retrieved 2025-02-12 – via YouTube.
# Robert Gillan

Robert Gillan (1787–1879) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1873.

## Biography

Gillan was born at Hawick, Roxburghshire. His father, the Rev. Robert Gillan, son of another minister of the same name, was appointed minister of Ettrick on 11 May 1787 and transferred to Hawick on 30 December 1789. He retired from the ministry of his church on 7 May 1800 and died at Edinburgh on 7 May 1824, aged 63, having married, on 4 April 1798, Marion, daughter of the Rev. William Campbell.
He was the author of "An Account of the Parish of Hawick" in Sir John Sinclair's Statistical Account of Scotland, 1791, vol. viii.; Abridgments of the Acts of the General Assemblies of the Church of Scotland, 1803, other editions in 1811 and 1821; View of Modern Astronomy, Geography, &c.; A Compendium of Ancient and Modern Geography, 1823; and he edited The Scottish Pulpit, a Collection of Sermons, 1823.
Robert Gillan, the third of that name, studied at the high school and university of Edinburgh, where he was early noted for his extensive scholarship and impressive oratory. On 7 July 1829 he was licensed to preach the gospel by the presbytery of Selkirk, and ordained minister to the congregation at Stamfordham, Northumberland, in October 1830.
He removed to the church at South Shields in October 1833, succeeding to Holytown, Lanarkshire, in 1837, where he continued to 1842. After being at Wishaw in the same county for six months, he accepted the parish of Abbotshall, Fife, on the secession of the non-intrusion ministers in May 1843, and from that place was brought to St. John's, Glasgow, on 25 February 1847. Here he remained during a long period, became very popular, and preached to large congregations. He took an active interest in all religious or social movements, and was an early opponent of the law of patronage. The University of Glasgow conferred on him the degree of D.D. in 1853. The incessant activity of the Glasgow charge at length told on his health, and on 10 January 1861 he accepted charge of the small church of Inchinnan, Renfrewshire. He was, however, still able to work, and being appointed one of the first two lecturers on pastoral theology, he prepared an admirable course of lectures, which were on two separate occasions delivered at the four Scottish universities. On 11 October 1870 he was publicly entertained in Glasgow, and presented with his portrait. He was devotedly attached to the established church of Scotland, and as moderator presided over the general assembly of 1873.
He died at the manse, Inchinnan, on 1 November 1879. His wife died on 23 January 1847. By her he had a son, the Rev. George Green Gillan, a chaplain in the Honourable East India Company's service.

## Publications

* A General Fast Sermon, 1832.
* The Intellectual and Spiritual Progress of the Christian in the Church of Scotland Pulpit, 1845, ii. 13–31.
* Sermons at Glasgow, 1855.
* The Decalogue, a Series of Discourses on the Ten Commandments, 1856.