OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kage Baker

Kage Baker (June 10, 1952 – January 31, 2010) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer.

## Biography

Baker was born and raised in Hollywood, California, and lived in Pismo Beach later in life. Before becoming a professional writer she spent many years in theater, including teaching Elizabethan English as a second language. Her unusual first name (pronounced like the word cage) is a combination of the names of her two grandmothers, Kate and Genevieve. Baker had Asperger syndrome.
She is best known for her "the Company/Dr. Zeus, Inc." series of historical time travel science fiction. Her first stories were published in Asimov's Science Fiction in 1997, and her first novel, In the Garden of Iden, by Hodder & Stoughton in the same year. Other notable works include Mendoza in Hollywood (novel, 2000) and "The Empress of Mars" (novella, 2003), which won the Theodore Sturgeon Award and was nominated for a Hugo Award.
In 2008, she donated her archive to the department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Northern Illinois University.
In 2009, her short story "Caverns of Mystery" and her novel House of the Stag were both nominated for World Fantasy Awards; neither piece won.
In January 2010, it was reported that Baker was seriously ill with cancer. She died from uterine cancer on January 31, 2010, in Pismo Beach, California.
In 2010, Baker's The Women of Nell Gwynne's was nominated for a Hugo Award and a World Fantasy Award in the Best Novella categories. On May 15, 2010, that work was awarded the 2009 Nebula Award in the Best Novella category.
Kage spent much of the last year of her life watching and reviewing silent films. Many of her reviews were collected posthumously into Ancient Rockets: Treasures and Trainwrecks of the Silent Screen (2011), edited by her sister Kathleen Bartholomew. From the foreword:
   All these reviews were written during the last year of Kage's life. I don't think that affected her view much—sometimes she was so tired that watching films and composing reviews was all she could manage, so they got her nearly undivided attention. As the year wore on, more and more of them were composed ex tempore and dictated to me; I think there is a more conversational style in those, as we argued out the reviews. One she recited in a single long soliloquy in her hospital room; it was written that evening, as I doggedly transferred Kage's voice from my head to paper.
   The last one is dated December 21, 2009. Three days later, we discovered her cancer had metastasized to her brain. A month later, she was gone.
Baker left an unfinished novel, Nell Gwynne's On Land and At Sea, which was completed by her sister Kathleen Bartholomew based on extensive notes left by Baker, and was published in 2012.
# Guo Xinghong

Guo Xinghong (simplified Chinese: 郭杏红; traditional Chinese: 郭杏紅; pinyin: Guō Xìnghóng; born 1 April 1972) is a road cyclist from China. She represented her nation at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the women's road race.
# Ahmad Shah Khagga

Ahmad Shah Khagga is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023. Previously he was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from May 2013 to May 2018. He has been member of privilege committee and member of planning and development committee from 2013 to 2018. He was also in office as Parliamentary Secretary of Energy.

## Early life

He was born on 24 September 1966 in Pakpattan.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q) from PP-229 (Pakpattan-III) in the 2013 Punjab provincial election.
In April 2018, he left the PML-Q and joined the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the PTI from PP-193 (Pakpattan-III) in the 2018 Punjab provincial election.
# Marshbrook railway station

Marshbrook railway station was a station in Marshbrook, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in 1852 and closed in 1958.

## History

Marshbrook station was constructed in 1852 for the railway company comprising a stationmaster's house, waiting room and ticket office. The station was closed in 1958 and the building was subsequently used as a private house, before it was demolished in 2019. A signal box and level crossing remain.

## Signal box

Marshbrook Signal Box is the oldest operational signal box of its type surviving on the national railway network and was built by the London & North Western Railway in 1872. It was made a Grade II listed building in 2013, in order to save it from the planned removal of mechanical signalling on the line.
# Francis Bolton

Sir Francis John Bolton (1831–1887) was a British Army officer, known also as a telegraphic and electrical engineer.

## Life

The son of Dr. Thomas Wilson Bolton, surgeon, of London and Manchester, he enlisted in the Royal Artillery, in which he rose to be a non-commissioned officer, getting his first step as acting bombardier at Halifax, Nova Scotia. He obtained a commission as ensign in the Gold Coast artillery corps on 4 September 1857, and served in the expedition against the Krobo people, a small, prosperous ethnic group living east of Accra, in September, October, and November 1858, being present at the action of Krobo Heights on 18 September. He was promoted to be lieutenant on 9 November In June and July 1859 he was adjutant in the successful expedition against the Danquah rebels.
On his return to England Bolton was transferred to the 12th Regiment of Foot and promoted as captain on 21 September 1860. He was for several years engaged with Captain Philip Howard Colomb R.N. in developing a system of visual signalling, applicable to naval and military operations, which was adopted by the authorities. He also invented and developed an application of the oxy-calcium light for night signalling. The Army and Navy Signal Book was compiled by Bolton and Colomb, assisted by an officer of Royal Engineers, and was used during the British Expedition to Abyssinia of 1867/8.
From 1867 to 1869 Bolton was deputy-assistant quartermaster-general and assistant instructor in visual signalling at the School of Military Engineering at Chatham, under Captain Richard Hugh Stotherd, the instructor in telegraphy. He was promoted on 8 July 1868 to an unattached majority in consideration of his services in army signalling. Bolton was largely instrumental in 1871 in founding the Society of Telegraph Engineers and Electricians, of which he became honorary secretary. He edited its Journal, and was afterwards vice-president.
In 1871 Bolton was appointed by the Board of Trade under the Metropolis Water Act to be water examiner to London. He was promoted to be lieutenant-colonel on 15 June 1877, and retired from the military service with the honorary rank of colonel on 1 July 1881.
Bolton was knighted in 1884. He died on 5 January 1887 at the Royal Bath Hotel, Bournemouth, Hampshire.

## Works

Bolton designed the displays of coloured fountains and electric lights which formed prominent features of the exhibitions at South Kensington from 1883 to 1886; they were worked from the central tower under his personal superintendence. He was the author of:
* London Water Supply, 1884, of which a new edition, with an exposition of the law relating to water companies by Philip Arthur Scratchley, was published in 1888;
* Description of the Illuminated Fountain and of the Water Pavilion, 1884, originally delivered as a lecture at the International Health Exhibition.

## Family

Bolton married in 1866 Julia, second daughter of R. Mathews of Oatlands Park, Surrey; she survived him.
# Tom Cribbin

Tom Cribbin is a Gaelic football manager who, as of 2021, was in charge of Kildare GAA club Clane. He has managed three county teams: Laois, Offaly and Westmeath.

## Career

Cribbin was born in County Laois in May 1963. He moved to Kildare when he was 12, and it was as player-manager of Clane that he made his mark, guiding them to two county titles in four years. In 2002, after his spell with Laois had ended, he managed the Kildare county minor team, as well as having spells in charge of Edenderry and a return to his home club, Clane. He is classed as a Kildare manager.
Cribbin was an unexpected appointment as Laois manager in 1998 and the vote to appoint him was split. He managed Laois in 1999 and 2000. He left the post in 2000, with Westmeath having defeated Laois in the Leinster Senior Football Championship in Tullamore..
He was appointed Offaly manager in February 2009, resigning in 2011.
He was appointed Westmeath manager in November 2014. He led Westmeath to victory against neighbour Meath and then to consecutive Leinster SFC finals in 2015 and 2016 (a first in the team's history), also winning the 2017 National Football League Division 4 title before he stepped down at the conclusion of the 2017 season.
At the end of 2021, Clane announced Cribbin as its manager.
# The Book of Merlyn

The Book of Merlyn is an Arthurian fantasy book by British writer T. H. White. It is the conclusion of The Once and Future King, but it was published separately and posthumously.

## Plot summary

The book opens as King Arthur prepares himself for his final battle. Merlyn reappears to complete Arthur's education and discover the cause of wars. As he did in The Sword in the Stone, Merlyn again demonstrates ethics and politics to Arthur by transforming him into various animals.
The last chapter of the book takes place only hours before the final battle between King Arthur and his son and nephew Mordred. Arthur does not want to fight after everything that he has learned from Merlyn. He makes a deal with Mordred to split England in half. Mordred accepts. During the making of this deal, a snake comes upon one of Mordred's soldiers. The soldier draws his sword. The opposing side, unaware of the snake, takes this as an act of betrayal. Arthur's troops attack Mordred's, and both Arthur and Mordred die in the battle that follows.
Guenever joins a convent, and remains there till death. Lancelot becomes a hermit and dies a hermit. His last miracle was making the room that he died in smell like heaven.

## Concept and creation

White was inspired to write this book upon determining that the key theme of Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur is to find an "antidote for war". Rather than containing a distinct plot, this book reads more like a discourse on war and human nature.
White had revised The Sword in the Stone (1938), The Queen of Air and Darkness (1939), plus The Ill-Made Knight (1940) to weave in the anti-war theme. In November 1941 White sent the revisions along with The Candle in the Wind (part 4) and The Book of Merlyn (part 5) to his publisher with the intent that all five parts be published together as a single book. The publisher declined due to wartime paper shortages and White's antiwar message.
White salvaged parts of the rejected text by including scenes from The Book of Merlyn in the revised The Sword in the Stone part of The Once and Future King that was published in 1958.

## Rediscovery and publication

The Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center of the University of Texas at Austin purchased the bulk of White's personal papers and manuscripts between 1967 and 1969. In 1975 the original manuscript for The Book of Merlyn was discovered amongst this collection, and was prepared for publication by the University of Texas Press in 1977, as The Book of Merlyn: The Unpublished Conclusion to The Once and Future King, with a prologue by Sylvia Townsend Warner and illustrations by Trevor Stubley.
# List of baseball parks in Tacoma, Washington

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Tacoma, Washington. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.
Tacoma Baseball Park aka the Eleventh Street Grounds
    Home of:
       Tacoma Tigers – Pacific Northwest League (1890–1892)
       Tacoma Tigers – New Pacific League (1896) (folded mid-season)
       Tacoma Tigers – Pacific Northwest League (1901–1902)
       Tacoma Tigers – Pacific National League (1903)
       Tacoma Tigers – Pacific Coast League (1904 – mid-1905) (moved to Sacramento)
       Tacoma Tigers – Northwestern League (1906)
    Location: South 11th Street (north, home plate); L Street (east, left field); 12th Street (now Earnest S Brazill Street) (south, center field); M Street (west, right field)
    Currently: commercial businesses
Tacoma Athletic Park or just Athletic Park
    Home of:
       Tacoma Tigers – Northwestern League (1907 – mid-1917) (league failed)
       Tacoma Cubs – Washington State League (1910)
       Tacoma Tigers – PCL (1918)
       Tacoma Tigers – Pacific Coast International League aka International Northwest League (1919) (league failed mid-season), (1920–1921)
       Tacoma – WIL (1922) (league failed mid-season)
       Tacoma Tigers – Western International League (1937–1942)
    Location: 14th Street (north, first base); South Sprague Street (east, third base); 15th Street (south, left field); South State Street (west, right field); South Ferry teed into 14th near first base
    Currently: Peck Athletic Fields
Tiger Park / Cheney Field
    Home of: Tacoma Tigers – Western International League (1946–1951)
    Location: 3801 South Lawrence Street (west); South 38th Street (north); South 40th Street (south)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Cheney Stadium

    Home of:
       Tacoma Giants – PCL (1960–1965)
       Tacoma Cubs/Twins/Yankees/Tugs/Tigers/Rainiers – PCL (1966–present)
    Location 2502 South Tyler Street (east, right field); Scott-Pierson Trail and State Highway 16 (southwest, home plate and third base); Clay Huntington Way (north, left and center fields)
# Joe Barbieri

Joe Barbieri (born December 14, 1973) is a singer, songwriter, and producer.

## Music career

Born in Naples, Barbieri started his career in 1993 under the production by Pino Daniele. He was a member of the vocal group Neri per Caso between 2000 and 2002. He has worked as a songwriter for other artists. Although he started out a pop singer, he moved to a more sophisticated style. His music combines world music, jazz, and the tradition of the Italian cantautori. Along his career he dedicated two albums to his vocal jazz heroes: Chet Baker (Chet Lives!) and Billie Holiday (Dear Billie). His latest album is Tratto Da Una Storia Vera (2021).

## Discography

* Gli amori della vita mia (1993)
* Virus (1998)
* Fuori Catalogo (2003)
* In Parole Povere (2004)
* Maison Maravilha (2009)
* Maison Maravilha Viva (live) (2010) CD+DVD
* Respiro (2012)
* Chet Lives! (2013)
* Cosmonauta Da Appartamento (2015)
* Origami (2017)
* Dear Billie (2019)
* Tratto Da Una Storia Vera (2021)

### Selected duets

* "Niente Di Grave" (with Jaques Morelenbaum)
* "Rinascimento" (with Paolo Fresu)
* "Un Arrivederci In Cima Al Mondo" (with Luz Casal)
* "Cosmonauta Da Appartamento" (with Hamilton De Holanda)
* "I Fall In Love Too Easily" (with Stacey Kent)
* "But Not For Me" (with Márcio Faraco)
* "Spina Dorsale" (with Musica Nuda)
* "Diario Di Una Caduta" (with Jorge Drexler)
* "Le Milonghe Del Sabato" (with Gianmaria Testa)
* "Un Regno Da Disfare" (with Stefano Bollani)
* "'E Vase Annure" and "Étape Par Étape Par Étape" (with Fabrizio Bosso)
* "Lacrime Di Coccodrillo" (with Chiara Civello)
* "Malegría" (with Omara Portuondo)
# Follow the River (film)

Follow the River is a 1995 ABC television movie, based on the book Follow the River by James Alexander Thom, that recounts the aftermath of the Draper's Meadow Massacre of 1755. In particular the kidnapping of Mary Ingles by Shawnee, her enslavement, escape, and epic overland journey to reach home.

## Cast

* Sheryl Lee as Mary Ingles
* Ellen Burstyn as Gretel
* Tim Guinee as Will Ingles
* Andy Stahl as Henry Lenard
* Eric Schweig as Wildcat
* Renee O'Connor as Bettie Draper
# Tangshan No.1 High School

Tangshan No.1 High School (Chinese: 唐山市第一中学, pinyin: Tángshān shì dìyī zhōngxué), commonly abbreviated as Tangshan Yizhong (Chinese: 唐山一中), is a public high school in Hebei province, China. It was established in 1902 by the Yong Ping Government (Tangshan Government) during the Qing Dynasty, known as the Yong Ping Zhongli High School.

## History
### PRC period

In 1956, the school was renamed Hebei Provincial Tangshan No. 1 Senior High School(河北省立唐山第一高级中学), and in 1969 it was renamed Hebei Tangshan No. 1 High School, which is its current name.

## School culture
### Title

The calligraphic title Tangshan Yizhong (唐山一中, literally Tangshan No.1 High School ) was inscribed by Fei Xiaotong.

### School emblem

The school emblem features the old school gate built in 1902.

### Motto

The school motto is "rigor, love, diligence and simplicity"(严、爱、勤、朴).

### Anthem

The school anthem is Song of Tangshan No.1 High School (唐山一中校歌).

## Campus
### Current campus

In August 2010, Tangshan No. 1 High School moved to the new campus on Xiangyun Road, Lubei District.

#### Facilities

The school has three school buildings, an office building, a science museum, a library and a gymnasium, a standard 400-meter sports ground and an auditorium. Living facilities include two dormitory buildings, two cafeterias and a store.
# List of breweries and wineries in South Dakota

This is list of breweries in South Dakota. South Dakota is one of 14 U.S. states that forbids small breweries from directly distributing beer products. Small breweries are required to use a distributor, per South Dakota law.

## Breweries

* XIX Brewing Company - Vermillion
* Armour Brewing - Armour
* Ben's Brewing - Yankton
* Buffalo Ridge Brewing - Hartford
* Choteau Creek Brew - Wagner
* Cohort Craft Brewery - Rapid City
* Covert Artisan Ales & Cellars - Sioux Falls
* Crow Peak Brewing Company - Spearfish
* Dakota Point Brewing - Rapid City
* Dakota Shivers Brewing - Lead
* Dempsey's Brewery, Pub, and Restaurant - Watertown
* Eponymous Brewing Co. - Brookings
* Fernson Brewing Company - Sioux Falls
* Firehouse Brewing Company - Rapid City
* Granite City Food & Brewery - Sioux Falls
* Hay Camp Brewing Co. - Rapid City
* A Homestead Brew - Valley Springs
* Jacob's Brewhouse and Grocer - Deadwood
* Jefferson Beer Supply - Jefferson
* The Knuckle - Sturgis
* Last Mile Brewery - Rapid City
* Look's Beer Co. - Sioux Falls
* Lost Cabin Beer Co. - Rapid City
* Lupulin Brewing - Sioux Falls
* Miner Brewing Company - Hill City
* Mt Rushmore Brewing - Custer
* Obscure Brewing - Sioux Falls
* One Legged Pheasant - Aberdeen
* Platte Creek Brewing Company- Geddes
* Piney 44 - Rapid City
* Remedy Brewing Co. - Sioux Falls
* Sawyer Brewing - Spearfish
* Severance Brewing Company - Sioux Falls
* Sick N Twisted Brewery - Hill City
* Spearfish Brewing - Spearfish
* Watertown Brewing - Watertown
* Wooden Legs Brewing Co. - Brookings
* WoodGrain Brewing Co. - Sioux Falls
* Woodland Republic Brewing and Blending- Rapid City
* Zymurcracy Beer Company - Rapid City

### Historical breweries

* Black Hills Brewing Co.

## Wineries

* Baumberger Vineyard and Winery - Dell Rapids
* Calico Skies Vineyard & Winery - Inwood, Iowa (near SD border)
* Chateau Sylvania Vineyard and Winery - Toronto
* ChrisaMari Winery - Pierre
* Dakota Falls Winery - Brandon
* Firehouse Wine Cellars - Rapid City
* Naughti Wines - Custer
* Prairie Berry Winery - Hill City
* Schade' Vineyard and Winery - Volga
* Schade' Winery - Deadwood
* Strawbale Winery - Renner
* Tucker's Walk Vineyard - Garretson
* Valiant Vineyards Winery - Vermillion
# Faton Bislimi

Faton H. Bislimi (born 12 February 1983) is an Albanian activist and politician from Kosovo. He served as a member of the Kosovo parliament in 2020.
Bislimi was born in Gnjilane, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He graduated summa cum laude from Texas Lutheran University with a B.S. in computer science and a B.A. in math, while later received his Master's in Public Administration and International Development from Harvard University. During his studies at TLU and Harvard, Bislimi wrote for the Albanian daily Bota Sot and closely cooperated with Joseph DioGuardi of the Albanian-American Civic League as well as with other American congressmen who have supported Kosovo.
Bislimi is the author of two books, a compilation of math problems and a series of journalistic writings titled Në Rrugëtim me Kosovën: Tatëpjetat dhe të Përpjetat, published at Houston in 2006 by Ramiz Tafilaj's Jalifat Publishing. Critics have valued the latter as a "manifestation of two figures in a joint harmony: one is the power of Bislimi's thought, and the other is the perspicuity of his rare writings."
Faton Bislimi founded The Bislimi Group with the aim of offering better education opportunities to Kosovar students. TLU awarded 13 full scholarships for undergraduate studies through The Bislimi Group.
Faton Bislimi lost his bid as an independent candidate in the 2007 mayoral elections in Gnjilane. Bislimi was recently shortlisted to become Kosovo's first ambassador to the United States. Kosovo's president, however, appointed Avni Spahiu, the former Charge D'Affaires in Washington to become Kosovo's ambassador to the U.S.
Bislimi taught as an adjunct professor at two local colleges in Pristina--American University in Kosovo and Victory University College. While working for the UNDP, he co-founded the Kosovo Public Policy Center and oversaw the publication of a scholarly journal.
Recently, he acquired another master's from Dalhousie University in Canada and taught at a local school. He is working towards a PhD from Dalhousie.
# 1957 NCAA wrestling championships

The 1957 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 27th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania hosted the tournament at Fitzgerald Field House.
Oklahoma took home the team championship with 73 points and having two individual champions.
Dan Hodge of Oklahoma was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma | 73 |
| 2 | Pittsburgh | 66 |
| 3 | Iowa State | 38 |
| 4 | Oklahoma State | 37 |
| 5 | Penn State | 33 |
| T-6 | Michigan | 30 |
| T-6 | Illinois | 30 |
| 8 | Iowa | 27 |
| 9 | Lehigh | 19 |
| T-10 | Virginia | 13 |
| T-10 | Minnesota | 13 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 115 lbs | Dick Delgado, Oklahoma DEC Bill Hulings, Pittsburgh, 8:11 |
| 123 lbs | Ed Peery, Pittsburgh URD Harmon Leslie, Oklahoma State, 7–7, 2–2 |
| 130 lbs | John Johnston, Penn State DEC Max Pearson, Michigan, 8–5 |
| 137 lbs | Joe Gratto, Lehigh DEC John Pepe, Penn State, 9–8 |
| 147 lbs | Simon Roberts, Iowa DEC Ron Gray, Iowa State, 2–2, 2–0 |
| 157 lbs | Doug Blubaugh, Oklahoma State DEC Mike Rodriguez, Michigan, 9–3 |
| 167 lbs | Tom Alberts, Pittsburgh DEC Ralph Schneider, Waynesburg, 8–5 |
| 177 lbs | Dan Hodge, Oklahoma WBF Ron Flemming, Franklin & Marshall, 7:31 |
| 191 lbs | Ron Schrif, Pittsburgh SRD Tony Stremic, Navy, 1–1, 1–1 |
| UNL | Bob Norman, Illinois DEC Henry Jordan, Virginia, 6–1 |
| Reference: ||