OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Horspool

Thomas Horspool (born 22 May 1830) was a British runner who set several world records in the mile soon after relatively precise running tracks and accurate timing devices came into use in the mid-19th century.
Born in Liverpool, but living in Basford, Horspool was a glove-knitter by trade. He won the 1853 mile championship in Sheffield, won it again in 1854 with a time of 4:29, and defeated main rival John Saville twice in 1856.
Their most famous race took place on 28 September 1857 at the Copenhagen Grounds in Manchester. There, Horspool defeated Saville by four yards and equaled the mile world record of 4:28 set by Charles Westhall in 1852.
Tommy Hayes, himself once a champion runner and now proprietor of the Copenhagen Grounds, declared Horspool "English champion," at a time when no governing body existed to establish titles or championships. Horspool returned to the track in 1858 where, on 12 July, he lived up to his title by defeating Manchester professional Job Smith by 10 yards in a new world record of 4:23. His time was called "an unsurpassed display of celerity."
Horspool retired as undefeated champion soon afterwards and became a publican.
# Mazidabad, Zanjan

Mazidabad (Persian: مزيداباد) is a village in Sojas Rud Rural District of Sojas Rud District in Khodabandeh County, Zanjan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 960 in 203 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,035 people in 275 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 934 people in 266 households.
# Thomas Chataway

Thomas Drinkwater Chataway (6 April 1864 – 5 March 1925) was an English-born Australian politician. Born in Wartling, Sussex, he was educated at Charterhouse School before migrating to Australia in 1881, where he became a grazier and sugar mill-owner in New South Wales and then Queensland. He was a leader among Queensland cane growers, sitting on Mackay Council and serving as mayor in 1904. In 1906 he was elected to the Australian Senate as an Anti-Socialist Senator for Queensland. He joined the Commonwealth Liberal Party when it formed in 1909. Chataway was defeated in 1913, after which he became a journalist in Melbourne.
He died on 5 March 1925(1925-03-05) (aged 60) at his home in Toorak, Victoria.
# Citroën C4 & C6

The Citroën C4 and C6 models were designed to replace the Citroën Type A 10 hp and Citroën Type B model family cars. The styling of the two models was said to be heavily influenced by American counterparts of the same time period, however in France, the new model was considered just that: new.
The traditional grill styles of previous Citroën models were abandoned and a sleeker, flatter grill was used. There were numerous options in terms of body styles, including a particularly popular commercial line. These nameplates were later used for the Citroën C4 and the Citroën C6 in the 21st century, although being classified into the different class. Sedan delivery and coupe utility vehicles were also produced under the Type AC4 index, in the basis of these vehicles, but were eventually replaced by the Citroen Type 23 trucks.

## Classification in the French tax and insurance system

C4: The four-cylinder had 9 CV. Only the last remaining stocks were sold as C4 VIII and these received the weaker engine of the successor Rosalie with 8 CV.
C6: The six-cylinder had 14 CV. Only the C6S ("Sport"), which was only built with 13 copies and the C6G had 15 CV.
# Fiona Boyes

Fiona Boyes is an Australian blues musician. She has been recording for more than 25 years and tours regularly in Australia, the United States, and Europe. She was part of the Australian female Blues band, The Mojo's, in the 1990s alongside Annie Packer, Gina Woods, Kaz Dalla Rosa and Paula Dowes. Boyes released her debut studio album, Blues in My Heart in 2000. In 2003, she won the solo/duo category at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee.
Boyes' debut US release Lucky 13 was nominated by the Blues Foundation in Memphis, Tennessee for the 2007 Blues Music Awards, 'Contemporary Blues Album of the Year'. She has since received three further BMA nominations for 'Traditional Female Blues Artist' (2010), 'Acoustic BluesAlbum of the Year' (2009), 'Contemporary Female Blues Artist' (2008), and her 2008 release Live From Bluesville won the US Blues Critics Award for Best Live Blues Album. Boyes has also received 15 national recording and performance awards in Australia.
Boyes has toured and recorded with many, including Hubert Sumlin and Bob Margolin. Boyes was described by Grammy Award winner and Blues Hall of Fame pianist, Pinetop Perkins, as "the best gal guitarist I heard since Memphis Minnie". She plays both acoustic and electric, covering pre-war Delta slide, laments, single chord Mississippi Hills grooves, Piedmont finger picking, New Orleans barrelhouse, Memphis soul, classic Chicago, Texas swing, and the uptown sound of the West Coast.

## Discography

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Blues in My Heart | Released: 2000 Format: CD Label: Black Market Music (BMM239-2) |
| Gimme Some... Sweet Jelly Roll | Released: 2003 Format: CD Label: Black Market Music (BMM271-2) |
| Live in Atlanta (as Fiona Boyes & The Fortune Tellers) | Released: 2004 Format: CD Label: Blue Empress Records (BE-201) |
| Lucky 13 (as Fiona Boyes & The Fortune Tellers) | Released: 2006 Format: CD Label: Yellow Dog Records (YLDG 1353) |
| Live from Bluesville (with Mookie Brill & Rich DelGrosso) | Released: 2008 Format: CD Label: Blue Empress Records (BE-205) |
| Blues Woman | Released: 2008 (US) Format: CD Label: Yellow Dog Records (YLDG 216532) |
| Blues for Hard Times | Released: 2011 Format: CD Label: Blue Empress Records (BER 206) |
| Box & Dice | Released: October 2015 Format: CD Label: Blue Empress Records (BER 207) |
| Professin' The Blues | Released: October 2016 Format: CD, 2×LP Label: Reference Recordings (RR-140) / Blue Empress Records (BER 208) |
| Voodoo in the Shadows | Released: 2018 Format: CD, LP Label: Blue Empress Records (BER-209) |
| Ramblified | Released: 2023 Format: CD, Digital Label: Blue Empress Records |

## Awards and nominations
### Music Victoria Awards

The Music Victoria Awards are an annual awards night celebrating Victorian music. They commenced in 2006.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| Music Victoria Awards of 2015 | Box & Dice | Best Blues Album | Nominated |
| Music Victoria Awards of 2017 | Professin' the Blues | Best Blues Album | Won |
| Music Victoria Awards of 2018 | Voodoo in the Shadows | Best Blues Album | Nominated |
# Slowly Rolling Camera

Slowly Rolling Camera is a jazz band formed in Cardiff in 2013.

## History

Slowly Rolling Camera was formed in Cardiff in 2013 by Dave Stapleton (founder of Edition Records) as composer and keyboardist, Elliot Bennett as percussionist, Deri Roberts as producer, and Dionne Bennett as vocalist and lyricist. With this formation they released 2 albums (Slowly Rolling Camera in 2014 and All Things in 2016) and an EP (Into the Shadow in 2014).
Following the third album, Dionne Bennett left the group and the remaining three members in 2018 released an instrumental album: Juniper, followed by "Where the Streets Lead" in 2021, "Flow" in 2023, and "Silver Shadow" in 2024.

## Music style

The music style of Slowly Rolling Camera is a combination of jazz and trip-hop, with influences from The Cinematic Orchestra, Bonobo and Portishead, receiving good reviews since the release of their first album, produced by Andy Allan (producer also of Portishead and Massive Attack).

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2014: Slowly Rolling Camera
* 2016: All Things
* 2018: Juniper
* 2021: Where the Streets Lead
* 2023: Flow
* 2024: Silver Shadow

### Extended play

* 2014: Into the Shadow

### Singles

* 2022: Momentum - Slowly Rolling Camera, Verneri Pohjola
* 2023: Cue: State of Mind - Slowly Rolling Camera, Verneri Pohjola
* 2023: Renewal - Slowly Rolling Camera, Josh Arcoleo
* 2025: The New Way; Slowly Rolling Camera, Caoilfhionn Rose

### Live

* 2016: London
# A Final Hit – The Greatest Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
A Final Hit is a greatest hits album by the English electronic duo Leftfield, featuring all of their single releases, songs which were released on film soundtracks and others. A Limited Edition release contained a bonus DVD with music videos to seven of the singles released by the band themselves.

## Track listing

* The track "Phat Planet" was featured on the Guinness' 1999 advert Surfer.
# Radnor Township School District

Radnor Township School District is a school district that serves Radnor Township, Pennsylvania and has 3 elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school. Due to the affluent demographic of the Main Line that the Radnor Township School District belong to, many children attend private schools, often in the Inter-Academic League . Those children who attend the Radnor Township School District generally do so for its reputation as an excellent school district, as it has several blue ribbon schools.

## Schools

* Ithan Elementary School
* Wayne Elementary School
* Radnor Elementary School
* Radnor Middle School
* Radnor High School
# 46–48 Brown Street

46–48 Brown Street is a Grade II listed building in Manchester, England. Situated in the Spring Gardens area of Manchester city centre near King Street, it was home to Brook's Bank. The building is also known as Lombard Chambers.
It was built as a bank in 1868, and designed by George Truefitt. The building has a sandstone ashlar exterior and slate roof. It is eclectic in style but has Gothic elements. At the corner there is a three-storey oriel window topped with an intricate ironwork crown.
# Ismaël Wagué

Ismaël Wagué is a Malian military officer serving as the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Malian Air Force of the Malian Armed Forces.
After the 2020 Malian coup d'état, he became spokesperson for the National Committee for the Salvation of the People. Wagué gave an interview on France 24, wherein he claimed that the actions of the Malian military was not a coup. He has also pledged that the National Committee for the Salvation of the People will seek a leader to transition Mali from military to civilian rule.
Colonel-Major Ismaël Wagué was appointed to the position of Deputy Chief of Staff of the Air Force in 2019 by president Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta after a series of dismissals in response to a terrorist attack that killed 26 soldiers in Northern Mali.

## International Sanctions

On February 4, 2022, Wagué was targeted with sanctions by the EU Council, given his position in President Assimi Goïta's inner circle and direct responsibility for obstructing and undermining Mali's political transition to a democratic civilian-led government.
# Ferdinand, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg

Ferdinand Heinrich Friedrich (26 April 1783 – 24 March 1866) was a German nobleman and the last landgrave of Hesse-Homburg.

## Life

He was born in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe in 1783, the fifth of six sons born to Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg and his wife Caroline, eldest daughter of Louis IX, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt and his wife Caroline. From 1800 to 1817 he served in the Karl von Lothringen Regiment, a hussar unit in the Austrian Imperial Army. Contemporary reports stated he had "the ideal form of a heavy cavalryman". He fought in all the major engagements of the Napoleonic Wars and was badly wounded several times. After the battle of Leipzig Francis II granted him the Order of Maria Theresa, the highest Austrian military order. In 1822 he left active service with the rank of General of Cavalry (Feldzeugmeister). He never married and according to Herbert Rosendorfer became "very old and very reactionary". He lived with his personal bodyguard or leibjäger in the Orangery, a modest lodge adjoining Bad Homburg Castle, where he devoted himself to his two main hobbies, hunting and the Romano-German era of the Taunus.
After the deaths of his four elder brothers without surviving male issue, he inherited the landgraviate from his brother Gustav in 1848 (Gustav's only son Frederick had predeceased him earlier that year). However, his lack of any male relations or issue made it clear that he would be the last landgraf of Hesse-Homburg even before his accession – his only younger brother, Leopold, had been killed in 1813. He extended his personal extreme frugality to the parlous state finances in a vain attempt to regain control – they had largely been ruined by his brother Philipp's granting a concession for a casino to the Blanc brothers.
The Revolutions of 1848 had a major impact even on so small a state as Hesse-Homburg and thus Ferdinand set up a state convention or 'landtag' in April 1849. He also re-confirmed the constitution accepted by Gustav, though he revoked it on 20 April 1852 at the end of the German National Parliament and reinstated authoritarian personal rule until his death. In September 1850 he was one of the first princes to send representatives to the restored Federal Convention. He died without issue in Bad Homburg in 1866 – his remains filled the last space in the vault at Bad Homburg Castle and Hesse-Homburg was briefly inherited by Louis III, Grand Duke of Hesse, before being annexed by Prussia later in 1866 after the Austro-Prussian War.
# James W. Gilchrist

James Waters Gilchrist (born May 1, 1965) is an American politician who served as delegate for Maryland's 17th legislative district from 2007 to 2023, representing Rockville and Gaithersburg.
During his first term, he served on the Ways and Means Committee, where he sat on the Education Subcommittee, the Finance Resources Subcommittee, the Joint Committee on Children, Youth and Families and the Joint Committee on Base Realignment and Closure. For his second term, he moved to the Environmental Matters Committee, where he serves on the Housing and Real Properties Subcommittee and the Environment Subcommittee.
Prior to his election, he worked as a research historian for History Associates, Inc., a community development officer for the Department of Housing and Community Development, policy analyst for the Department of Legislative Services, and a legislative analyst for the Montgomery County Office of Intergovernmental Relations. Gilchrist currently serves as treasurer to the board of directors of the Potomac Area Council of Hosteling International. In his community, he has been the Alliance of Rockville Citizens treasurer, vice president of Americana Centre Condominiums, and chair of the Alliance of Rockville Neighborhood Associations. He has served on the Task Force to Explore the Incorporation of the Principles of Universal Design for Learning into the education systems in Maryland, the Commission on Civic Literacy, and the County Affairs Committee on the Montgomery County delegation.
A resident of Rockville, Gilchrist was raised in Montgomery County, the son of two-term county executive, Charles W. Gilchrist. He received his BA in English from Grinnell College in Iowa, and an MBA from George Washington University.
In September 2021, Gilchrist announced he would not seek a fifth term to the House of Delegates in 2022.

## Legislative notes

* voted for the Healthy Air Act in 2006 (SB154)
* voted in favor of increasing the sales tax by 20% – Tax Reform Act of 2007(HB2)
* voted in favor of in-state tuition for undocumented immigrants in 2007 (HB6)
# Naji Jaber

Naji Jaber (Arabic: ناجي جبر, romanized: Naji Jabr), was a Syrian actor who was foremost identified with the character Abu Antar (أبو عنتر).

## Career

Following his older brother Mahmoud, Naji Jaber pursued a career in acting by 1967 and became a member of the Syrian Actors' Syndicate in 1972. The greatest turn in his career came the same year with the popular sitcom Wake Up Time (صح النوم) where he was cast for the stereotypical Damascus thug character named Abu Antar. The character contrasted with the light-hearted protagonist Ghawar al-Toshi (Duraid Lahham) and Abu Antar soon became one of the most popular characters in the show (along with Husni al-Borazan played by Nehad Kaleai). He played the same character in following Ghawar series on TV and also in the motion picture Ghawar Empire (امبراطورية غوار) released in 1982. Jaber's character became so popular that "Abu Antar is a symbol of strength and humor throughout the Arab World". Nevertheless, one of his exceptional but prominent roles was in Dreams of the City in 1984.
and share for Shaytan Al Jazzirah (1978), Sah Al-Nawm (1975) and Amoot marratayn wa uhibbuk (1976).

## Family

Jaber came from a Druze family of actors and actresses that includes Mahmoud and Haitham Jaber (brothers), Layla and Maryam Jaber (nieces) and Dana Jaber (grandniece).

## Death

Jaber died from cancer on 30 March 2009 at 69 years of age. His brother, Mahmoud Jaber, also died of cancer in July 2008 at 73 years of age.
# Trent, Dorset

Trent is a village and civil parish in northwest Dorset, England, situated in the Yeo valley 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of Sherborne and four miles northeast of Yeovil. It was in Somerset until 1896. In the 2011 census the parish—which includes the hamlets of Adber and Hummer to the north—had a population of 317.
The parish was part of the Somerset hundred of Horethorne.
Charles II of England stayed at Trent House for several days during his escape to France in 1651.
The Trent Estate is owned by the Ernest Cook Trust, purchased by Ernest Cook in 1935 as the first of a number of English estates he purchased for their protection. The village has good architecture from the Medieval, Tudor, and later periods, with many trees in the background. The church of St Andrew is architecturally interesting and the lateral tower is topped by one of the three ancient stone spires of Dorset. The church was built in the 13th century and enlarged in the 14th and 15th centuries. Restoration and refitting was done about 1840 in a pre-Victorian way. Features of interest include the rood screen, the pulpit of continental origin, the 16th century bench ends and the old painted glass in the east window.
* St Andrew's Parish Church and The Chantry
* Church of St Andrew

## People

General Henry Rawlinson, who led the British Army at the Battle of the Somme, was born and is buried in the village.Geoffrey Fisher, former Archbishop of Canterbury, lived at Trent when he served in his retirement from episcopacy as an honorary assisting curate until his death in 1972 and is also buried at Trent. The actresses Kristin Scott Thomas and Serena Scott Thomas spent their childhoods in Trent.
# Flota Świnoujście

Flota Świnoujście (Polish pronunciation:) is a Polish professional football club based in Świnoujście, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, that competes in group II of the III liga.
Flota, as a club, runs three sports sections: soccer, bridge and table tennis. The club also ran a reserve side, which competed in the lower divisions of Polish football, and three junior sides.

## History

Flota's football section was founded on 17 April 1957 in Świnoujście as Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Flota (Military Sport Club Flota). In 1968, the club was reorganized and renamed to Międzyzakładowy Klub Sportowy Flota (Inter-works Sport Club Flota). It was then transformed into Miejski Klub Sportowy Flota (Municipal Sport Club Flota). Due to mounting financial problems, the club was officially dissolved on 13 May 2015.
Following the club's dissolution, team officials promised the creation of a new team which would begin playing in the lowest level of Polish football, indicating that the earliest return to the first division would be possible in 2023. A new association called Morski Klub Sportowy Flota (Maritime Sport Club Flota) was founded on 20 June 2015.

### League history

The club spent the majority of their history in the Polish third division. They played in the second tier for almost 7 years: from the club's promotion in 2007 until being withdrawn after 29 games near the end of the 2014–15 season.
In 2015, following the founding of the new association, the club joined the Klasa A, the 8th tier of Polish association football. The club finished first in the klasa A during the 2015/16 season and went on to win the klasa okręgowa, the 7th tier, the following season. In 2017/18, the team was playing at the 6th tier - in the liga okręgowa.

### In the Polish Cup

The club's most notable result at the central level of the Polish Cup was achieved during the 2012–13 season. In the fall of 2012, Flota eliminated Ruch Zdzieszowice (third division at the time) after a 5–0 victory in the first round. At the subsequent stage, the team won 2–1 against top-tier Górnik Zabrze. The match against Cracovia (second tier) in the next round ended in a 2–2 draw, with Flota advancing to the quarterfinals having won the penalty shootout. In the quarterfinals held in the spring of 2013, Flota was eliminated by Śląsk Wrocław.
Flota also reached the eight-finals of the Polish Cup in 2003.

## Honours

* Polish Cup
** Quarter-finalists: 2012–13

## Former players

Had international caps for their respective countries.

### Poland

* Marcin Adamski (1996)
* Arkadiusz Bąk (2008)
* Rafał Grzelak (2013–2015)
* Robert Kolendowicz (2013–2015)
* Arkadiusz Reca (2014–2015)
* Paweł Skrzypek (2006–2007)
* Michał Stasiak (2013–2015, 2018–2024)

### Palestine

* Omar Jarun (2009)
# Jim Walker (Northern Ireland politician)

James Junior Walker (died 23 September 2022) was a former Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) politician who was the High Sheriff of Belfast between 1993 and 1994. He served as a Belfast City Councillor for the Pottinger DEA from 1985 to 1997.

## Background

Walker was first elected to Belfast City Council at the 1985 election, being one of three Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) representatives, for the Pottinger district.
In 1993, he was appointed High Sheriff of Belfast. During his time in office, Walker initially objected to the ‘Monument to the Unknown Worker’, a piece commemorating working-class women in Belfast, as being a symbol of prostitution. However, he later supported the monument, paying tribute to the women “who worked, who cleaned, who scrubbed, who actually went out and earned a living.”
# Bridge 26

The New Haven-Weybridge Rattling Bridge is a historic bridge spanning Otter Creek between the Vermont towns of Weybridge and New Haven. It connects Town Highway 7 (Pearson Road) in New Haven with Town Highway 11 (Morgan Horse Farm Road) in Weybridge. Built in 1908 by the American Bridge Company, it is a well-preserved example of a rivet-connected lattice truss bridge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Bridge 26 in 2006.

## Description and history

The New Haven-Weybridge Rattling Bridge is located in southwestern New Haven and northeastern Weybridge, where the town border is defined by Otter Creek. It is oriented north–south, and crosses the river just east of the Huntington Falls dam. It is a single-span metal truss, in a style sometimes called a double-intersection Warren truss, but in a style more similar to that of a Whipple truss. It is 149 feet (45 m) long and has a roadway width of 16 feet (4.9 m) (one lane). Its end portals are 16 feet 6 inches (5.03 m) at the center, and have rounded corners. The structural elements of the trusses are joined by rivets. The bridge derives its name from loosely laid deck boards, which rattled when they were driven on.
The bridge was built in 1908 by the American Bridge Company, as part of a program begun in 1892 by the state to improve its transport infrastructure. The road which it carries was originally the Waltham Pike, opened in 1808, which was the first road to traverse the town of Weybridge. Construction of the bridge was principally funded by the town of Weybridge; it is now co-owned and maintained by the two towns.