OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stanisław Waśkiewicz

Stanisław Waśkiewicz (9 September 1947; Drzewica – 28 September 2012; Streamwood, Illinois) was a Polish runner who specialized in the 800 metres.
At the 1966 European Junior Championships he won a silver medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay. He competed in the 800 metres at the 1969 European Championships, but did not reach the final. He became Polish champion in 1970 and 1972.
At the 1970 European Indoor Championships he won a silver medal in medley relay together with Edmund Borowski, Kazimierz Wardak and Eryk Żelazny. At the 1972 European Indoor Championships he won a bronze medal in 4 x 720 metres relay together with Zenon Szordykowski, Krzysztof Linkowski and Andrzej Kupczyk.
Waśkiewicz spent the last 15 years of his life living in Streamwood, Illinois.
# Christopher Bond

Christopher Godfrey Bond (1945) is a British actor, playwright and theatre director whose 1970 retelling of the Victorian tale Sweeney Todd formed the basis of Stephen Sondheim's musical of the same name, with book by Hugh Wheeler. He wrote this while he was resident dramatist at Victoria Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent (1970–71). He was artistic director of the Everyman Theatre, Liverpool (1976–78), director of Liverpool Playhouse (1981–83), and artistic director of Half Moon Theatre (1984–89). He lives in West Cornwall.

## Plays

* Mountain Fire
* Mutiny (1970)
* Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1970)
* Simple Simon (1971)
* Not So Simple Simon (1971)
* Shem's Boat (1971)
* Downright Hooligan (1972)
* Judge Jeffreys (1973)
* Tarzan's Last Stand (1973)
* The Country Wife (1974)
* Under New Management (1975)
* The Cantril Tales (1975)
* The Adventures of Finn McCool (1976)
* George (1976)
* Good Soldier Scouse (1976)
* Scum: Death, Destruction, and Dirty Washing (1976)
* The Beggars Opera (1977)
* A Tale of Two Cities (1981)
* Gone To Jesus (1982)
* Dracula (1984)
* Spend, Spend, Spend (1985)
* All the Fun of the Fair (1986)
* El Sid (1988)
* Mysterie of Maria Marten (1991)
* Roll With the Punches (1996)
* The Blood of Dracula (1997)
* Alice on the Underground (2004)
* Hubble Bubble (2004)
* Don Quixote Rides Again (2005)
* It's A Fine Life! (2006)
* Romford Rose (with Jo Collins, 2016)
# East Autumn Grin

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
East Autumn Grin is Matthew Ryan's second album. It was released on August 15, 2000, on A&M Records.

## Track listing

All words and music by Matthew Ryan, except where noted.
* "3rd of October"
* "Heartache Weather"
* "I Hear a Symphony"
* "Me and My Lover"
* "Sunk"
* "Sadlylove"
* "I Must Love Leaving"
* "Ballad of a Limping Man"
* "Time and Time Only"
* "The World Is on Fire"
* "Still Part Two"
* "Worry" (words by Matthew Ryan, music by Matthew Ryan, David Ricketts)
* "August Summer Dress" (words by Matthew Ryan, music by Matthew Ryan, David Ricketts) (hidden track)

## Personnel

* Doug Lancio - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin
* Chris Feinstein - bass, backing vocals
* Josh Rouse - backing vocals
* Johnette Napolitano - backing vocals
* Trina Shoemaker - backing vocals
* Tommy Williams - drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Ethan Johns - drums
* Will Kimbrough - piano, electric guitar, Omnichord [ambient], synth, vocals
* Pat Sansone - piano
* Carl Meadows - piano
* David Ricketts - synth
* David Henry - cello, violin
* Ned Henry - violin
* Matthew Ryan - vocals, acoustic guitar, piano
# Martin Schultz House

Martin Schultz House is a historic home located at Hallam, York County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1736, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular blue limestone early Germanic dwelling built into a hillside. It measures 30 feet by 50 feet and has a steeply pitched roof with gable dormers. It was restored between 1956 and 1960.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# The Moralist

The Moralist (Italian: Il moralista) is a 1959 Italian comedy film directed by Giorgio Bianchi. Starring Alberto Sordi and Vittorio de Sica, it satirises both the upholders of traditional sexual morality and the exploiters selling sex in a willing market.

## Plot

In Rome in 1959, Agostino is the ferocious new Secretary-General of the Italian branch of the worldwide International Organization for Public Morality. A teetotal bachelor, he attacks with vigour public manifestations of sexual immorality. Neither bribes nor female charms deflect him from his crusade against lewdness in films and night clubs. So devoted is he that the aristocratic President of the Organisation even considers he might be a husband for his so far unmarried 29-year-old daughter.
But both President and Secretary-General also have private lives. After Agostino denounces a night club to the police and it is closed, the mistress of the owner befriends the widowed President and introduces him to an exclusive brothel. Meanwhile, Agostino is representing Italy at the annual congress of the Organisation in Munich and, after hours, recruits a stripper to work in Rome. Visiting a theatrical agent, in reality a white slaver, he also recruits a troupe of African dancers, all illegal immigrants. Integral to the deal is that after each show they must entertain private clients.
The police have been closing in on Agostino, who has a long history, and he is arrested. When the inspector says the charge is white slaving, he protests that the artistes were black.

## Cast

* Alberto Sordi: Agostino
* Vittorio De Sica: The O. I. M. P. President
* Franca Valeri: Virginia
* Christiane Nielsen: Marga
* Mara Berni: Vera Serni
* Maria Perschy: Monique
* Franco Fabrizi: Giovanni
* Piera Arico: Giovanni's Wife
* Liana Del Balzo: Baroness
* Vincenzo Talarico: O. I. M. P. Employee
* Leopoldo Trieste: Advertising Designer
* Lydia Simoneschi: Vera's Mother
* Carl Wery: Kruger
* Ciccio Barbi: Police Commissioner
* Hazel Rogers: Herself
* Sylvia Lopez: Woman in the Nightclub in Munich
# Gesnouinia arborea

Gesnouinia arborea, (ortigon de los montes), is a shrub or small tree.

## Description

Leaves entire, acuminate, 3-nerved, pubescent, stipules absent. Flowers monoecious, 1 female and 2 male in each involucre. Involucres clustered into a dense panicle. Male flowers with 4-partite calyx and 4 stamens. Female flowers with included ovary and short styles. Seeds (achenes) enclosed by the calyx.

## Distribution

In Tenerife found in laurel forest zone of Sierra Anaga, Las Mercedes, Vueltas de Taganana, 600–800 m, Icod el Alto and Barranco del Agua near Los Silos, rare. In La Palma found in Laurel woods at Los Tiles, Cubo de la Galga, Cumbre Nueva and Barlovento. In La Gomera found in El Cedro forest, Roque de Agando and Chorros de Epina, 600–1000 m. In El Hierro found in Forests of El Golfo. In Gran Canaria found in Los Tiles de Moya, Barranco de la Virgen and Osorio, rare.
# Thiyagi

Thiyagi (transl. Martyr) is a 1947 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Ramjibhai Arya and S. R. Krishna Ayyangar and featured V. N. Janaki and N. Krishnamurthi in the lead roles.

## Plot

The story is of a dalit girl. The son of a wealthy Zamindar who was educated abroad, falls in love with the dalit girl. The girl is prevented from entering a temple by the priest. She undergoes various difficulties in life owing to the lowly status of her caste. The film exposed the difficulties faced by oppressed people including proscription from entering temples.

## Cast

The following list is adapted from The Hindu article and from the database of Film News Anandan.
* V. N. Janaki
* N. Krishnamurthi
* V. S. Mani
* Stunt Somu
* K. Devanarayanan
* K. S. Angamuthu
* Thodi Kannan
* Kolathu Mani
* T. V. Sethuraman
* C. K. Nagaratnam
* V. Saroja

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by S. V. Venkatraman and T. R. Ramanathan while the lyrics were penned by Papanasam Rajagopala Iyer. The songs had a patriotic theme with social values and were acclaimed by the people.

## Reception

The film fared well at the box office and is remembered for the splendid performance of V. N. Janaki and for the songs with social themed lyrics and pleasing music.
# Jean Robin (botanist)

Jean Robin (1550, in Paris – 25 April 1629, in Paris), was a French herbalist. The standard author abbreviation J.Robin is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Biography

Robin was the gardener of the French kings Henry III, Henry IV and Louis XIII. He was described as "simplicist" (i.e., a person growing simples, medieval medicinal herbs) or "arborist" (a person growing trees, arbres in French). In 1601, he sowed the first Robinia introduced in Europe, either in his garden, which is now the place Dauphine, or in the garden of the School of Medicine, which included the current square René-Viviani (where the Robinia still stands). According to other sources, Robin sowed a Robinia in each of these two gardens. In 1636, his son Vespasien Robin (1579-1662) planted another specimen of Robinia in the King's Garden, now the Jardin des plantes de Paris, where it still stands.
Robin published several books, the first one in 1601 was a catalog of the 1,300 native and exotic species he cultivated (Catalogus stirpium ...).
Robin was responsible for several gardens, including the one that Catherine de' Medici created for the Tuileries Palace. The small flower garden of the School of Medicine (rue de la Bûcherie) was also entrusted to him from its creation in 1597. This garden closed in 1617.
J. Robin had brought many seeds and onions of exotic plants from Holland, which he refused to share. When the Royal Garden of Medicinal Plants (now Jardin des plantes) was created in 1626, Guy de La Brosse made Vespasien Robin his sub-demonstrator: he thus obtained that Vespasien's father gave to the garden "more than twelve hundred species, which formed the first stock of the School of Botany "

## Books published

* Catalogus stirpium tam indigenarum quam exoticarum qua Lutetiae coluntur (=Catalogue of plants local or exotic cultivated in Paris), Paris, 1601
* Le jardin du roy très chrétien Henry IV, roy de France et de Navarre, dédié à La Royne (=The garden of the good Christian King Henry IV, king of France and Navarre, dedicated to the queen), 1608
* Histoire de plantes aromatiques augmentée de plusieurs plantes venues des Indes lesquelles ont été prises & cultivées au Jardin de M. Robin, arboriste du Roi(=History of aromatic plants increased with several plants from India which were taken & cultivated in the garden of M. Robin, arborist of the King), Paris, Macé, 1619, in-16, 16 pages.
* The garden of King Louis XIII , 1623
* Enchiridion isagogicum ad facilem notitiam Stirpium tam indigenarum quam exoticarum qua coluntur in horto D.D. Joannis. & Vespasiani Robin (=Manual for easy identification of the local and exotic plants growing in the gardens of Jean et Vesapasien Robin, Paris, P. de Bresche, 1624, in-12, 71 pages.
# Literomancy

Literomancy, from the Latin litero-, 'letter' + -mancy, 'divination', is a form of fortune-telling based on written words, or, in the case of Chinese, characters. A fortune-teller of this type is known as a literomancer. simplified Chinese: 测字; traditional Chinese: 測字; pinyin: cèzì)
When practicing literomancy, the client puts up a subject, be it a single character or a name. The literomancer then analyzes the subject, the client's choice of subject or other information related to the subject, along with other information he sees in the client or that the client supplies to arrive at a divination.
Some literomancers can read the curves and lines of a signature as signed by an individual, just as a professional handwriting analyst might, but uses instinct and divination techniques rather than applied analysis skills.
As a superstition, literomancy is practised in Chinese-speaking communities and known as 测字; 測字; cèzì. The subjects of a literomancy are traditionally single characters, plus the requesting person's name—it is often believed that the glyphs in Chinese names bear particular portents. In modern times, elements such as foreign words or even more recently, e-mail addresses and instant message handles have come into use as a subject.
# Nanori

Nanori (Japanese: 名乗り, "to say or give one's own name") are the often non-standard kanji character readings (pronunciations) found almost exclusively in Japanese names.
In the Japanese language, many Japanese names are constructed from common characters with standard pronunciations. However, names may also contain rare characters which only occur as parts of names, or use non-standard readings of common characters. Often, the readings used are so esoteric that they cannot even be found in dictionaries. For example, the character 希, meaning "hope" or "rare", has standard pronunciations ki (キ), ke (ケ), and mare (まれ). However, as a female name, it can be pronounced Nozomi.
In compounds, nanori readings can be used in conjunction with other readings, such as in the name Iida (飯田). Here, 飯, a character meaning 'meal', is normally read as either meshi (めし) or han (ハン), but in the context of this name the special nanori reading ii (いい) is used instead. The second character 田 is read using its standard kun'yomi reading, da (だ). Often (as in the previous example), the nanori reading is related to the general meaning of the kanji, as it is frequently an old-fashioned way to read the character that has since fallen into disuse.
# DC Avanti

The DC Avanti is a coupe styled sports car produced by DC Design, an Indian design firm originally headed by Dilip Chhabria. Its name was based on the Studebaker Avanti. It was unveiled at the 2012 Auto Expo in New Delhi. The Avanti is powered by 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbocharged petrol engine producing 250 bhp with a six-speed manual transmission. A limited edition model launched in 2015 comes with 310 bhp output and paddle shifters.

## Design

The car's frame is made of composite high steel and the body consists of carbon composite, to create a strong, yet lightweight vehicle.

### Interior

The interior was designed primarily with leather which is used primarily on the doors, dashboard and seats. The instrument cluster, steering wheel, and AC are all included in basic units.

### Exterior

The car is available in red, white, silver, blue, orange, grey or yellow, with black stripes.
The headlamps are bi-xenon units with LED DRLS shaped like eyebrows. Foils are added at the back to boost air intake to complement a single air vent located on top. The vehicle also has a long low bonnet that dips in the middle to emphasize the DC Design logo.
The car has all-wheel disc brakes and 20" alloy wheels.

### Engine and gearbox

It is powered by a 2-litre, 4-cylinder, turbocharged, petrol EURO-4 compliant engine, sourced from Renault. This is mated to a six-speed, dual clutch transmission, and drives the rear wheels.

## Sales

The Avanti has been on sale since 2015. According to official figures, as of December 29, 2020, 127 DC Avanti cars were sold in India and abroad.

## Specifications
### Engine

The Avanti uses a Renault 2 Litre Petrol Turbo Engine.
| Capacity | 1,998 cc (122 cu in) |
| Max. power | 254 PS (187 kW; 251 bhp) @ 5,500 rpm |
| Max. speed | 200 km/h (120 mph) @ 5,500 rpm |
Specifications :
| Item | Specification |
| -Body work | Steel with carbon composite |
| Engine configuration | Turbo Charged I4 |
| Valve Train | DOHC 16V |
| Fuel Delivery | Direct Injection |
| Power output | 250 bhp: Manual Transmission |
| Turning Radius (wheel base) | 6 metres |
| Seating capacity | 2 |
| No. of Doors | 2 |
| Length | 4550mm |
| Width | 1965mm |
| Height | 1200mm |
| Ground Clearance | 170mm |
| Wheel base | 2700mm |
| Air Conditioner | Yes |
| Power steering | Yes |
| Rear A/C Vents | No |
| Navigation system | Optional |
| Adjustable Seats | Yes |
| CD Player | Yes |
| CD changer | No |
| FM/AM Radio | Yes |
| Anti-lock braking system | Yes |
| Parking sensors | Yes |
| Mileage | 8 to 10 Kmpl |
| Central Locking | Yes |
# Gordon McDougall (Businessman)

Gordon McDougall is a Scottish businessman who was previously chairperson of professional football club Livingston.

## Career

McDougall bought over Scottish side Cowdenbeath in 1989. He sold the club in 2007.
In July 2009, McDougall resigned from his position on the board of Dunfermline in order to buy Livingston, who were facing a financial crisis under the ownership of Italian lawyer Angelo Massone. While Livingston seemed doomed, a meeting with the Scottish Football League on 30 July 2009 secured their future, as an agreement was reached to allow McDougall and Neil Rankine (part of the Livingston 5 Consortium) to run the club for the following season. The next day, Massone sold his shares to the Livingston 5 Constortium and left the club. In an interview with the Scotsman in July 2012, Gordon McDougall, Massone's successor as Livingston chairman, branded the Italian 'a thief' and believed he should be banned for life from being involved in Scottish football.
McDougall was removed as chairman in July 2015 after initiating legal proceedings against Livngston over a £13k debt owed to him. Robert Wilson was appointed as his successor. He ultimately won the legal case to arrest the funds due to him by the club.
# Péter Róna

Péter Zsolt Róna (born 4 May 1942) is a Hungarian economist and lawyer. He has been fellow of Blackfriars Hall of the University of Oxford since 2010, where he lectures on the philosophical foundations of the social sciences. Róna was the nominee of the United for Hungary political alliance in the 2022 Hungarian presidential election.
Between 1986 and 1990 he was president and CEO of J. Henry Schroders bank. Between 1990 and 2004 he was founding president of the Hungarian subsidiary of the bus manufacturing company NABI, and president and CEO of Első Magyar Alap.
Róna was the nominee of the United for Hungary political alliance in the 2022 Hungarian presidential election. Two years later, he led Jobbik’s list in the 2024 European parliament election, where the party got 0,99%.
# 18th National Television Awards

The 18th National Television Awards was held at The O2 Arena on 23 January 2013. The event was presented by Dermot O'Leary; who himself was nominated for an award.

## Awards

| Category Presenter(s) | Winner | Nominated |
| Most Popular Serial Drama Performance Presented by Nigel Havers | Alan Halsall (Tyrone Dobbs, Coronation Street) | Michelle Keegan (Tina McIntyre, Coronation Street) Emmett J. Scanlan (Brendan Brady, Hollyoaks) Adam Woodyatt (Ian Beale, EastEnders) |
| Most Popular Drama Performance (Male) Presented by Darcey Bussell | Colin Morgan (Merlin) | Benedict Cumberbatch (Sherlock) Daniel Mays (Mrs Biggs) Matt Smith (Doctor Who) |
| Most Popular Drama Performance (Female) Presented by Julian Fellowes | Miranda Hart (Call the Midwife) | Sheridan Smith (Mrs Biggs) Suranne Jones (Scott & Bailey) Karen Gillan (Doctor Who) |
| Most Popular Newcomer Presented by Ashleigh and Pudsey | David Witts (Joey Branning, EastEnders) | Joseph Thompson (Doctor Browning, Hollyoaks) Natalie Gumede (Kirsty Soames, Coronation Street) Liam Fox (Dan Spencer, Emmerdale) |
| Most Popular Drama Presented by Ben Miller | Downton Abbey (ITV1) | Doctor Who (BBC 1) Merlin (BBC 1) Sherlock (BBC 1) |
| Most Popular Serial Drama Presented by Donny and Marie Osmond | Coronation Street (ITV1) | EastEnders (BBC 1) Emmerdale (ITV1) Hollyoaks (Channel 4) |
| Most Popular Entertainment Programme Presented by Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood | I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV1) | Alan Carr: Chatty Man (Channel 4) The Only Way Is Essex (ITV2) The Graham Norton Show (BBC 1) |
| Most Popular Talent Show Presented by McFly | Strictly Come Dancing (BBC 1) | Britain's Got Talent (ITV1) Dancing on Ice (ITV1) The Voice UK (BBC 1) The X Factor (ITV1) |
| Most Popular Factual Programme Presented by Alexander Armstrong and Richard Osman | Paul O'Grady: For the Love of Dogs (ITV1) | The Apprentice (BBC 1) The Great British Bake Off (BBC 1) Top Gear (BBC 2) |
| Most Popular Entertainment Presenter Presented by Nicole Scherzinger | Ant & Dec | Alan Carr Keith Lemon Dermot O'Leary |
| Most Popular Comedy Programme Presented by June Brown | Mrs. Brown's Boys (BBC 1/RTÉ One) | Absolutely Fabulous (BBC 1) Benidorm (ITV1) The Big Bang Theory (E4/CBS) |
| Most Popular Quiz Programme Presented by Jack Whitehall | QI (BBC 2) | Have I Got News for You (BBC 1) Mock the Week (BBC 2) Would I Lie To You? (BBC 1) |
| Most Popular Daytime Programme Presented by Brendan O'Carroll | This Morning (ITV1) | Come Dine with Me (Channel 4) The Chase (ITV1) The Jeremy Kyle Show (ITV1) |
| Most Popular Documentary Programme Presented by Brian Cox | Frozen Planet (BBC 1) | Big Fat Gypsy Weddings (Channel 4) One Born Every Minute (Channel 4) Planet Earth Live (BBC 1) |
| Landmark Award Presented by Clare Balding | London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics Collected by Chris Hoy, David Weir and Sebastian Coe | N/A |
| Special Recognition Award Presented by Dermot O'Leary | Joanna Lumley | N/A |
# Sir Clinton Driffield

Sir Clinton Driffield is a fictional police detective created by the British author J.J. Connington. He was one of numerous detectives created during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction, making his first appearance in Murder in the Maze in 1927. He appeared in four subsequent novels by 1929 when Connington apparently wished to write him out following Nemesis at Raynham Parva. However, his replacement Superintendent Ross failed to gain the same level of popularity over two novels and Sir Clinton returned in the 1931 mystery The Boathouse Riddle. He went on to appear in a further eleven novels. The last entry Common Sense Is All You Need was published the year of Connington's death in 1947 and is set in wartime Britain.

## Character biography

Driffield is a former colonial official in South Africa who on returning home has taken over the role of Chief Constable of a rural English county. His cases revolve around the market town of Ambledown and the nearby country estates. The plots often mingle the "fair play" detective story with the country house mystery, both genres at their height at the time. He is frequently accompanied by his friend, the wealthy landowner and magistrate Wendover, whom he affectionately calls squire due to his social position and traditional, conservative views.
Connington was the pen-name of the chemist and academic Alfred Walter Stewart. While popular at the time of publication, the books went out of print in subsequent decades. One modern encyclopaedia of crime fiction describes Sir Clinton Driffield as an "also-ran of the Golden Age". In his 1972 work Bloody Murder the crime writer and historian Julian Symons dubbed Connington as one of the "humdrum" writers of detective fiction along with Freeman Wills Crofts and Cecil Street.

## Novels

* Murder in the Maze (1927)
* Tragedy at Ravensthorpe (1927)
* Mystery at Lynden Sands (1928)
* The Case with Nine Solutions (1928)
* Nemesis at Raynham Parva (1929)
* The Boathouse Riddle (1931)
* The Sweepstake Murders (1931)
* The Castleford Conundrum (1932)
* The Ha-Ha Case (1934)
* In Whose Dim Shadow (1935)
* A Minor Operation (1937)
* Truth Comes Limping (1938)
* For Murder Will Speak (1938)
* The Twenty-One Clues (1941)
* No Past Is Dead (1942)
* Jack-in-the-Box (1944)
* Common Sense Is All You Need (1947)
# The Funny Bone

The Funny Bone is a comedy club chain in the United States. The original Funny Bone Comedy Club opened in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania by co-founders Mitch Kutash and Gerald Kubach in 1982.

## Alumni

Past performers have included:
* Roseanne Barr
* Gilbert Gottfried
* Bill Bellamy
* Lewis Black
* Brett Butler
* Drew Carey
* Ellen DeGeneres
* Ben Brainard
* Jeff Dunham
* Pablo Francisco
* Bobcat Goldthwait
* D.L. Hughley
* Dom Irrera
* Paul Reiser, who began his career and met his wife at the Pittsburgh Funny Bone.
* Chris Rock
* Jerry Seinfeld
* Marc Maron
* Ralphie May

## Locations

The Funny Bone's locations have included:
* Albany, New York
* Chicago, Illinois
* Columbus, Ohio
* Dayton, Ohio
* Des Moines, Iowa
* Manchester, Connecticut
* Naperville, Illinois
* Newport, Kentucky
* Omaha, Nebraska
* St. Louis, Missouri
* Syracuse, New York
* Richmond, Virginia
* Schaumburg, Illinois
* Toledo, Ohio
* Virginia Beach, Virginia