OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Gallagher (footballer, born 1940)

Charles Gallagher (3 November 1940 – 11 July 2021) was a footballer who played as an inside forward. At club level he played mainly for Celtic, as well as Dumbarton. Born in Scotland, he represented the Republic of Ireland at international level, making two appearances for the team in 1967. He was a member of the renowned Lisbon Lions team that won the European Cup in May 1967.

## Early life

Gallagher was born in Glasgow on 3 November 1940. His parents came from County Donegal, Ireland and one of his cousins, Paddy Crerand, also played for Celtic. Gallagher first played football for St. John's (Gorbals) Boys' Guild in 1952 and Holyrood Senior Secondary the following year. He went on to play for Kilmarnock Amateurs in 1955 and Yoker Athletic in 1958. John Murphy, his secondary school physical education teacher who also served as an announcer at Parkhead on match days, recommended him to Celtic.

## Professional career

Gallagher made his debut for Celtic on 22 August 1958 during a 1–0 victory over Raith Rovers F.C. in the Scottish League Cup. He then made his full debut on 6 March the following year, when Jock Stein signed him as to a professional contract that same day. Gallagher took the corner kick that resulted in Billy McNeill's winning goal in the final of the 1965 Scottish Cup. Two years later, he was made captain for a Scottish Cup game against Elgin City. This was in tribute to his accomplishment of playing for the Republic of Ireland, becoming the first player born in Scotland to represent the team when he played against Turkey on 22 February 1967. Gallagher was part of the Lisbon Lions squad that won the European Cup Final that same year, which saw him score four goals in the run-up to the final. Although he did not start in the final, the club maintained that he "has always been rightly acknowledged as part of the Lisbon Lions squad".
Gallagher played for Celtic for over a decade, making a total of 171 appearances and scoring 32 goals. This included 106 Scottish League appearances and 17 league goals. He also played in 13 European games. He stayed with the club until 1 May 1970, when he signed for Dumbarton. He scored 40 goals in 95 games for the club, and won the Division Two championship in 1971–72, before retiring from professional football in April 1973. Gallagher subsequently worked as a scout for Celtic from 1976 to 1978. He was later employed as a taxi driver.

## Personal life

Gallagher resided in Bishopbriggs with his wife Maryrose. Together, they had three children: Paul, Kieron, and Claire. His biography Charlie Gallagher? What A Player, authored by David W. Potter, was released in 2016.
Gallagher died on 11 July 2021, at the age of 80.

## Honours

Celtic
* European Cup: 1966–67
* Scottish League: 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68
* Scottish Cup: 1965
* Scottish League Cup: 1965
Dumbarton
* Scottish Division Two: 1971–72
# Michael Chisholm (politician)

Michael Chisholm (born August 26, 1948) is a Canadian provincial politician. He was a Saskatchewan Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 2003 to 2011, and is also a member of the federal Conservative Party of Canada. In 2003 he was elected for the newly created constituency of Cut Knife-Turtleford, and was re-elected in 2007. He is the vice-chair of the government's public-accounts committee.

## Personal life

Chisholm was born in North Battleford, Saskatchewan and grew up on a farm in Maidstone. Prior to running for public office in 2003, Chisholm was an accountant. He is married with three sons and three grandchildren.

## Controversy

Chisholm was involved in a minor controversy in May 2008, when he called NDP MLA Deb Higgins a "dumb bitch" during a debate. Chisholm did not directly say the statement to Higgins personally, but it was audible enough to be recorded as he sat back down. Chisholm resigned as legislative secretary a few days later.
# Harry Weidner

Norman Henry John Weidner (3 March 1907 – 29 January 1962) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Williamstown and Prahran footballer, Alfred Christian Weidner (1880-1959), and Ada Alice Weidner (1880-1963), née Whitmore, Norman Henry John Weidner was born at Warragul, Victoria on 3 March 1907.
He married Violet Camelia Rich (1908-1982), at Cheltenham, Victoria, on 19 January 1935.
His cousin, Alexander Leslie "Les" Gallagher (1904-1973), also played VFL football for Richmond.

## Football

Weidner was a half forward flanker from Warragul who kicked at least 25 goals every season from 1928 to 1931 and was Richmond's second top goal-kicker in the first of those years.
He appeared in Richmond's 1927, 1928 and 1929 grand final losses and managed to kick two goals in both the 1928 and 1929 Grand Finals. In total, he kicked 15 goals from the nine finals that he played during his career. Richmond broke through for a premiership in 1932 but Weidner wasn't part of the success, having injured his knee playing against Collingwood in round 10.
He represented the 1928 Victorian interstate team which defeated South Australia in Melbourne by nine points.
Weidner later coached Warragul in the Central Gippsland League.

## Death

He died at Ventnor, Victoria on 29 January 1962.
# Amit Jogi

Amit Jogi (born 7 August 1977) is an American-born Indian politician.

## Early life

Jogi is the son of former Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh Ajit Jogi. He was supposedly an American citizen by birth, and became an Indian citizen in July 2004 or 2002. His date and place of birth are unclear because he provided documents with contradictory information. However, at a later point, he stated his date of birth to be 7 August 1977, and his place of birth to be Dallas, United States. "I can't help where I was born... I was born in Dallas, USA, in 1977 and I was nationalized by LK Advani in 2002.
Jogi is a 1998 graduate of St. Stephen's College, Delhi, has an MA in Politics and International Studies, from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, and an LLB from Pandit Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur (2009).

## Career

He became a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) representing Marwahi (Vidhan Sabha Constituency, Chhattisgarh) in 2013 Assembly Elections. He defeated the Bharatiya Janata Party candidate by the highest margin in the state: 46,250 votes.
He was said to have been involved in an operation of bribing Dilip Singh Judeo in 2003. This is per the statement given by Central Bureau of Investigation in Supreme Court of India in 2005
On 23 July 2011, Amit Jogi was attacked by a mob while campaigning for Tanya Solomon, the Indian National Congress (INC) candidate for the Jabera (Vidhan Sabha constituency) by-poll in Madhya Pradesh. Solomon is the daughter of the late Ratnesh Solomon who was a five-time MLA from the Jabera constituency, and Ajit Jogi's brother-in-law.
The INC expelled Jogi on 7 January 2017, for six years for indulging in anti-party activities. Jogi later said he would challenge his expulsion as the party is not anybody's bapoti (personal property).
On 2 March 2017, the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly passed a censure motion against Jogi for "unparliamentary" behaviour.

## Chhattisgarh Janata Congress

Chhattisgarh Janata Congress was founded by Ajit Jogi, after Jogi and his son Amit were expelled from INC for anti-party activities and for sabotaging Antagarh by-poll elections. Amit was expelled for six years.
Ajit Jogi launched a party in Thathapur village of Kawardha district and directly challenged Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Raman Singh.
# Hill, Warwickshire

Hill is a hamlet in the civil parish of Leamington Hastings and the borough of Rugby, in Warwickshire, England. The hamlet is between Leamington Hastings and the A426 road from Rugby to Southam.
# Devon Manchester

Devon Manchester (born 11 November 1989) is a New Zealand field hockey player. He represented his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where the men's team came seventh.
# Nobby Lawton

Norbert "Nobby" Lawton (25 March 1940 – 22 April 2006) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward or wing half for various English clubs in the 1960s and early 1970s.
Born in Newton Heath, Manchester, Lawton began his football career with Manchester United, joining the club as an amateur in 1956. He was also involved in the club's 1957 FA Youth Cup title. Following the Munich air disaster in 1958, Lawton gave up his job with a local coal merchant to sign professional forms with Manchester United. However, while playing for the club's reserve team, Lawton succumbed to a heavy bout of the flu, leading to double pneumonia and the temporary loss of the use of his legs.
He was out of action for several months but eventually made his debut for the first team on 9 April 1960, playing at inside left in a 3–2 win over Luton Town at Kenilworth Road. Over the next couple of seasons, Lawton forged a partnership with Bobby Charlton on the left side of the United forward line, scoring a hat-trick against Nottingham Forest on Boxing Day 1961, but by the 1962–63 season he was increasingly deployed as a wing half. The emergence of Paddy Crerand, however, meant that Lawton's first team opportunities became increasingly limited and he was sold to Preston North End in March 1963.
In his first season at Preston, Lawton captained the Lancashire side to the FA Cup final, where they lost to West Ham United. He continued to captain the side for the next three seasons, before a succession of knee injuries forced his sale to Brighton & Hove Albion in September 1967. He spent a further three seasons with Brighton before dropping down to the Fourth Division to play for Lincoln City in 1970. He retired from professional football in 1972 and took several jobs before returning to Newton Heath in 1977 to work for an export packaging firm.
He died from cancer in April 2006 (shortly after his 66th birthday) and is survived by his wife, their two children and their 6 grandchildren.

## Honours

Preston North End
* FA Cup runner-up: 1963–64
# Alliance Theatre

The Alliance Theatre is a theater company in Atlanta, Georgia. It is part of the Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center. The company, originally the Atlanta Municipal Theatre, staged its first production (King Arthur) at the Alliance in 1968. The following year the company became the Alliance Theatre Company.
Within a decade, the company had grown tremendously and staged the world premiere of Tennessee Williams' Tiger Tail and was casting such well-known actors as Richard Dreyfuss, Morgan Freeman, Jane Alexander, Paul Winfield, Robert Foxworth, Jo Van Fleet and Cybill Shepherd. Other world premieres included Ed Graczyk's Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean.
Kenny Leon became artistic director in 1988. Leon's work attracted a larger African-American audience by staging a more diverse selection of productions. During Leon's tenure, the company staged premieres of Pearl Cleage's Blues for an Alabama Sky, Alfred Uhry's The Last Night of Ballyhoo, and Elton John and Tim Rice's musical Aida which went on to Broadway and won the Tony Award for Best Original Musical Score.
Susan V. Booth became artistic director in 2000. Under her direction, the company produced the Broadway-bound production of the musical The Color Purple, and in 2007 presented Sister Act the Musical. More recent Alliance musical premieres to transfer to Broadway include Bring It On: The Musical, Tuck Everlasting, The Prom, and Water for Elephants.
The Alliance Theatre performs in the 650-seat Coca-Cola Stage (formerly Alliance Stage) and the 200-seat Hertz Stage (formerly Studio Theatre), as well as Theatre for Young Audiences offerings. In June 2022, the venue staged the premiere of "Trading Places: The Musical!" directed by Leon and written by Thomas Lennon.
# The Sweetness of Water

The Sweetness of Water is the debut novel by American novelist Nathan Harris. It was published by Little, Brown and Company on June 15, 2021. It won the Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence and was longlisted for the 2021 Booker Prize.

## Summary

The Sweetness of Water is set in the fictional town of Old Ox, Georgia, during the final period of the Civil War. The story follows two Black brothers, Prentiss and Landry, freed by the Emancipation Proclamation, as they try to make money for their trek north to reunite with their mother. The novel also features a parallel narrative following the taboo romance between two gay male Confederate soldiers.

## Background

After graduating from the University of Oregon, Nathan Harris moved to San Francisco. He worked a number of jobs, including food delivery for Postmates and legal assistant work for his mother who is an attorney. Between 2013 and 2015, Harris worked on writing a novel in the mornings and evenings between his afternoon work. He finished the novel while as a fellow at the Michener Center for Writers. During his third year of the program, he secured a literary agent, Emily Forland at Brandt & Hochman, who sent his manuscript to editors in June 2019. His debut novel, The Sweetness of Water, was published by Little, Brown and Company on June 15, 2021. It was simultaneously published by Tinder Press in the United Kingdom.

## Reception

The novel was an overnight sensation. It received positive reviews from critics and was selected by Oprah Winfrey as part of Oprah's Book Club on June 15, 2021. On Book Marks, from nine critics: six "rave", two "positive", and one "mixed". In the September/October 2021 issue of Bookmarks, the book was scored four out of five stars. The magazine's critical summary reads: "The world building and characters arc dazzling, sensitive, and extraordinarily complex; Harris's "prose is burnished with an antique patina that evokes the mid-19th century" (Washington Post). Concludes the Texas Monthly: "This novel is simply the best I have read in years".
It was also chosen by Barack Obama as part of his 2021 summer reading list. The novel became a bestseller and was awarded the 2021 Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence. It was also shortlisted for the 2022 Dylan Thomas Prize, and longlisted for the 2021 Booker Prize and the 2022 Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction. It was a finalist in the second selection for the 2022 Grand Prix de Littérature Américaine.
# Catterlen

Catterlen is a small village and civil parish 3 miles (4.8 km) north west of Penrith, Cumbria. At the 2001 census the civil parish had a population of 471, increasing to 605 at the 2011 Census.
The village is a linear one with the B5305 road dividing it into two. Junction 41 of the M6 motorway is at Catterlen.
The parish of Catterlen also includes the slightly more populous village of Newton Reigny which was a separate parish from 1866 to 1934, previous to 1866 both villages were part of a larger Newton Reigny Parish.
The large house and former pele tower known as Catterlen Hall is closer to Newton Reigny than Catterlen.
Within the parish is Newton Rigg College, which was part of the Yorkshire-based Askham Bryan College.

## Etymology

The name Catterlen is Brittonic in origin. The first part of the name is the element cadeir, meaning "throne, chair" (see Chatterton and Chadderton in Lancashire, and Catterton in North Yorkshire). The second element in the name is lẹ:n, whose Welsh equivalent llwyn means "thicket (of small trees and bushes)".
# Amangiri

Amangiri is a luxury resort hotel in Canyon Point in the Glen Canyon National Recreation region of Utah. Part of Aman Resorts based in Baar, Switzerland next to Zug, it was built by Marwan Al-Sayed, Rick Joy, and Wendell Burnett, and opened in 2009.

## History

The resort opened in 2009 with 34 suites. It became known for being Instagram-friendly and as a favorite destination for many celebrities. In 2020, the resort expanded, adding Camp Sarika, which includes 10 free-standing tented pavilions which can accommodate 30 guests.
In 2022, it announced the construction of 36 private residences that are marketed between $7.5 million and $15 million. The first residence remains in the construction phase as of June 2024.

## Facilities

The hotel sits on a 600-acre (240 ha) parcel of land, which was acquired via a land swap with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management that was approved by the U.S. Congress.
The hotel was designed by Marwan Al-Sayed, Rick Joy, and Wendell Burnett. It has a minimalist aesthetic, making heavy use of large concrete slabs. Each room has an open view to the surrounding desert landscape. A sandstone rock escarpment protrudes into the main swimming pool.
The main dining room can accommodate 79 guests and serves Native American–inspired cuisine. There is also a 25,000-square-foot (2,300 m$^2$) spa.
* Amangiri
* Entrance sign
* Entrance lounge
* Main swimming pool
* Spa reflection pool
* Spa reflection pool
* Amangiri Suite
There is via ferrata climbing, horseback riding, and other activities for guests on the property.

## Operation

The hotel is owned and operated by the Aman Resorts group. It employed 240 staff members as of 2020. Staff are instructed to memorize guests' names. Rooms were $3,500 per night during peak season as of 2021.

## Reception

The hotel has received positive critical reception. Reviewers praise it for having a serene aesthetic, sense of exclusivity, and a perceived connection to nature.
Romy Oltusky, writing for Harper's Bazaar, said it is "a surreal combination of extreme luxury and rugged wilderness, nestled in 600 acres of basically untouched Southwestern desert mountains (for people who want the wild experience but with 1000-thread count)."
# Itay El Barud

Itay El Barud is a city in Egypt.

## History

Itay El Barud was mentioned by Amelino, Ibn Matti and Al-Zubaidi, and Ibn al-Jiyan mentioned it in the ninth century AH with the name (Atiyeh and its miniature), and its name is Coptic (Eiti) and it turned into (Aitiyeh). Then it emerged in the history of the year 1228 in the name of (Itay El-Baroud) and became Delingat markaz in 1884, then it was named the Itai El-Baroud markaz in 1896.

## Geography

Itay El-Baroud is located on the agricultural road between Cairo and Alexandria, north of Kafr El Zayat and south of Damanhour, and is 140 km away from Cairo and 84 km from Alexandria.

## Population

Itai's population reached 44,856, of whom 21,991 were male and 22,865 were female, according to the 2006 official census.
# Ightfield

Ightfield is a small village and civil parish in Shropshire, England. The population of the parish at the 2011 census was 529.
Within the civil parish boundaries is another small village - Calverhall.
Ightfield is situated in a rural area, with many of its roots being in farming. In fact, the name could be derived from the Old English 'Ihtfeld' collocated from 'iht'= creature + 'feld'= field. This would be plausible considering the area's long agricultural history. Over the years, the number of farmers in the area has declined, with only a handful remaining. Due to the reduced amount of agricultural activity, the village expanded slightly, with the addition of two new housing estates built on previously agricultural land.
It was mentioned in the hundred of Hodnet as Istefelt in the Domesday Book in 1086. Though not as large as some parishes in the area, it had its own priest, which implies an established community which had its own church. In the 12th century the parish became part of the Hundred of Bradford (probably the North Division), and continued so until the late 19th century.
Ightfield had a local public house for travellers to break up their long journeys by horse and cart. It was converted into a private home some years ago.
The church of St John the Baptist, though partly rebuilt in the 19th century, has 15th-century origins. It stands on the northern edge of the village on a small rise. It features gargoyles. The tower contains a peal of six bells, and the father of Shropshire novelist Mary Webb, George Meredith, is buried in the churchyard next to his father Rev. Edward Meredith, sometime rector of the parish.
Ightfield Church is part of a network of five local churches (Ash, Moreton Say, Ightfield, Calverhall, Adderley - abbreviated AMICA) which are within a 6-mile (9.7 km) diameter of each other. From Autumn 2023 they will be served by the Reverend Martin Heath, who will reside in the benefice Rectory. The Rectory was for a period of time known as The Amica Centre which was the central administrative hub and a community centre for the AMICA Benefice. The house is located to next to the church.
The benefice website is located at .
The loss of the post office in 2002 left the villagers in fear over the economic and structural growth of the village, with many having to buy groceries in the nearby town of Whitchurch. However, this did not hinder the development of multiple new housing estates.
The veterinarian, Tom Leonard, who appeared on Vets in Practice, was raised 4 miles (6.4 km) outside the village. He and his young family still reside there. He has a veterinary practice in the nearby towns of Whitchurch and Crewe.
# Off The Grid

Off The Grid is an upcoming free-to-play battle royale video game developed and published by Gunzilla Games. Currently in early access, the game will feature a narrative storyline directed by Neill Blomkamp, as well as a NFT marketplace for purchasing and selling in-game items. The game will release on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via the Epic Games Store.

## Gameplay

Set in a cyberpunk dystopia, players fight on the fictional Teardrop Island as participants in a mysterious competition using high-tech cybernetic prosthetics and futuristic military weapons and equipment. The game is played from a third-person perspective in PvE or PvP matches of up to 150 competitors.

## Cryptocurrency and NFTs

Per Valve's policy that prohibits the use of cryptocurrency and NFTs, Off the Grid will not be available on Steam. The developers assert that all NFT elements in the game are optional and emphasize the battle royale gameplay as the primary feature.

## Early access

Announced in May 2022, Off The Grid was scheduled for a 2023 release, though it has since been delayed with no full release date announced. The game entered early access on October 8, 2024 for all platforms.
# Fujiwara no Naritsune

Fujiwara no Naritsune (藤原 成経, d. 1202) was a Japanese courtier of the Heian period who, after plotting against the Taira clan, was exiled along with his father, Fujiwara no Narichika, and several other co-conspirators to Kikai-ga-shima. He and his companions in exile, Taira no Yasunori and the monk Shunkan, feature prominently in a number of traditional Japanese dramas, including the Noh play Shunkan and the jōruri puppet play Heike Nyogo-ga-shima which was later adapted for kabuki as well.
The lord of Tanba province, Naritsune was married to a niece of Taira no Kiyomori, chief minister in the Imperial government. He features prominently in the early chapters of the Heike Monogatari as it relates the tale of the plot and subsequent exile. According to that text, shortly after his father was exiled to Kikai-ga-shima, Naritsune was, in the sixth lunar month of 1177, summoned to Fukuhara and then to Bitchū province before himself being sent to Kikai-ga-shima.
During his time on the island, Naritsune, along with Yasuyori, became a fervent adherent of the Kumano faith, regularly performing rituals and prayers for the kami of the Kumano Shrines. Some months after their banishment, Empress Tokuko suffered an illness which was blamed on the angry spirit of the late Narichika. To appease the spirit and restore the health of the Empress, Naritsune and Yasuyori were pardoned. News reached them near the end of the ninth lunar month of 1178. After visiting his father's grave, Naritsune returned to Kyoto in the third month of the following year. He was then reunited with his young son, who had been roughly three years old (by Japanese traditional reckoning), and another child, who had yet to be born when he was exiled. Reinstated into the service of the Retired Emperor Go-Shirakawa, he regained his rank, and would later be promoted.