OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur McBain

Arthur McBain is a British screen actor and children's author. He played Alex Myer in ITV's The Trouble with Maggie Cole and Snowy Fleet, in the ABC television series Friday On My Mind. His debut children's book In The Dead Of The Night was published by Little Hare books in 2019.

## Acting career

McBain began his career in the Royal Shakespeare Company and National Theatre of Scotland's production of Dunsinane by David Greig. In 2017, McBain played Gordon 'Snowy' Fleet in ABC's television series Friday On My Mind, which tells the story of Australian rock band The Easybeats, before joining the cast of Rupert Goold's film Judy.
In 2019, McBain was cast as Alex Myer in ITV's The Trouble with Maggie Cole.
In 2023, McBain played Jean Gabriel Marchand in Ridley Scott's film Napoleon.
In October 2024, it was announced that McBain would be joining David Dawson and Ralph Little in a film adaptation of Antonis Samarakis' 1965 novel The Flaw.

## Books

Arthur McBain's first children's book, In The Dead Of The Night, Illustrated by Tom Knight, was released in 2019. His second book, Night of the Living Pasta, was released in 2023 and was illustrated by Chrissie Krebbs.

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Company | Director | Notes |
| 2011 | Dunsinane | George | National Theatre of Scotland / Royal Shakespeare Company | Roxana Silbert | play by David Greig |

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 2015 | If I Told You the Truth | Kenny | Himself |
| 2017 | Blue Eyes | Gabriel | Neven Rufio |
| 2019 | Judy | Askith | Rupert Goold |
| 2023 | Napoleon | Jean Gabriel Marchand | Ridley Scott |
| 2024 | Deep Cover | Sam | Tom Kingsley |
| 2025 | Surviving Earth | Rowan | Thea Gajic |
| TBA | Aubergenfeld | Matt | John Jenkinson |
| TBA | The Flaw | TBA | Theophilos Papastylianos |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 2017 | Trust Me | Junior Doctor | Amy Neil |
| 2017 | Friday On My Mind | George "Snowy" Fleet | Matthew Saville |
| 2020 | The Trouble with Maggie Cole | Alex Myer | Ben Gregor |
| 2023 | Never Let Me Go | Blyth | Mark Munden |
| 2024 | After the Flood | Daniel Eden | Azhur Saleem |
| 2024 | Interview With The Vampire | Donny | Emma Freeman |
# Daur Akhvlediani

Daur Akhvlediani (Georgian: დაურ ახვლედიანი, Russian: Даур Ахвледиани; 10 October 1964 – 22 September 1993) was an Abkhaz professional football player. He took part in the War in Abkhazia (1992–93), subsequently died and was posthumously awarded the order Hero of Abkhazia, the highest honorary title of the disputed territory of Abkhazia.

## Life and career

Daur Akhvlediani was born in a Georgian family in Gagra, Georgia, which at that time was part of the Soviet Union. He started as a professional footballer in 1983, being drafted by FC Torpedo Kutaisi. The following year, he joined FC Dinamo Sukhumi, at that time playing in the Soviet Second League. He stayed at Dinamo until 1991 and became a permanent member of the regular team. In 1989, Dinamo was finally relegated to the Soviet First League (second highest league). After the dissolution of the Soviet Union and its football leagues, Akhvlediani joined Russian club Uralan Elista. In 1993, he left his club to take part in the Abkhaz-Georgian conflict on the separatist side. He was killed the same year, shortly before fighting ended.
He was posthumously awarded the order Hero of Abkhazia by the de facto government. In his hometown of Gagra, the Daur Akhvlediani Stadium is named after him.
# Michael Perryman

Michael Perryman (21 September 1954 in Luton) is a British astronomer, known for his work leading the Hipparcos and Gaia space astrometric projects.

## Education

Michael Perryman studied theoretical physics at Cambridge University and received his doctorate from the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University, in 1979.

### Hipparcos

He joined the ESA in 1980, where he headed the Hipparcos astrometric project as Project Scientist from 1981 till 1997. After the satellite failed to reach its target geostationary orbit, he also took over the mission management, the project eventually recovering all and more of its original scientific objectives.

### Gaia

In 1993, together with Lennart Lindegren, he jointly proposed a more ambitious astrometric mission to take advantage of technological advances such as CCDs (unavailable for Hipparcos) and large lightweight mirrors. In 1995, Perryman was named study scientist for the new mission concept, named Gaia. The mission was approved by ESA's Science Programme Committee in 2000 and Perryman appointed project scientist. He led the Gaia project till the Critical Design Review in 2008, establishing the payload concept, technical feasibility, operational and data analysis principles, its organisation structure, and coordinating its scientific case, leading to its successful launch in 2013.

### Institutions

He was Professor of Astronomy at Leiden University from 1993 to 2009. In 2010, he held a joint position at Heidelberg University and the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, and since 2012 he has been adjunct professor at University College Dublin. He was Bohdan Paczynski visiting professor at Princeton in 2013.

### Recognitions

The main belt asteroid 10969 Perryman has been named in recognition of his contributions to astrometry. In 1999 Perryman was awarded the Academy Medal by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2011 he was awarded the Tycho Brahe Prize of the European Astronomical Society for his crucial role in the fostering of high precision, global stellar astrometry from space, in particular the development of the Hipparcos mission. In 2022 he received the Shaw Prize in Astronomy jointly with Lennart Lindegren.
# Pištenik

Pištenik is a mountain in Croatia, located southeast of Plaški and northwest of Saborsko. Its highest peak is 800 metres (2,600 ft) high. It hosts a 328 m (1,076 ft) deep karst pit called Balinka. In the 1960s, members of the local mountaineering society "HPD Željezničar" surveyed 45 speleological sites there, including a cave called Estavela Begovac with a depth of 260 m (850 ft). In a 1964 expedition to the Balinka Pit of the Croatian speleologists joined by the South Wales Caving Club, William Anthony Birchenough reached a depth of almost 700 feet. Two years later a second expedition reached the bottom of the pit.
# Kevin Ambler

Kevin Ambler (born March 10, 1961) is an American attorney, based in Tampa, Florida. He is currently the senior partner at The Ambler Law Group.
Ambler previously served as a Republican member of the Florida House of Representatives from 2002 to 2010, representing the 47th House District, located in the northwest portion of Hillsborough county. During his tenure in the Florida House, Ambler served as chairman of multiple committees, including the Joint Legislative Sunset Advisory Committee, Health Care Appropriations Committee and Public Safety & Domestic Security Policy Committee. Ambler was also Chairman of the Hillsborough County Legislative Delegation.

## Personal life

Kevin Ambler was born in Los Angeles, California and raised in Palm Springs, California. Ambler and his family moved to Florida in 1986 after his transfer to MacDill Air Force Base.

## Political career
### Legislative accomplishments

In 2004, Ambler organized a yearly competition for local students from the Tampa Bay area present a legislative proposal to a panel of Hillsborough County legislators. The legislators would choose finalists, and students vote for their favorite bill. Ambler and State Senator Victor Crist would then sponsor chosen bill.
On April 30, 2010, the House and Senate unanimously passed Ambler's House Bill 697, the Entertainment Industry Incentive Bill into legislation.

### 2010 Florida Senate Primary Election

In 2010, Hillsborough County Commissioner Jim Norman filed to run against Ambler in the Florida Senate District 12 Primary Election. Norman had volunteered on Ambler's previous campaigns for the House District 47 seat.
Ambler was endorsed by the Tampa Tribune and the Saint Petersburg Times. On August 24, 2010, Ambler lost to Norman by just under four thousand votes.

### Electoral history

2002 Florida 47th House District Primary Election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Kevin Ambler | 3,259 | 39 |
| Republican | Jill Collins | 3,176 | 37 |
| Republican | Bill Mitchell | 1,935 | 23 |
2002 Florida 47th House District General Election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Kevin Ambler | 26,729 | 58 |
| Democratic | Michael A. Steinberg | 17,782 | 38 |
| Libertarian | Rob Schwartzberg | 1,239 | 2 |
2004 Florida 47th House District Primary Election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Kevin Ambler | 4,672 | 50 |
| | Republican | Bill Bunkley | 4,542 | 49 |
2004 Florida 47th House District General Election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Kevin Ambler | 42,457 | 69 |
| | Libertarian | Kim Snow | 18,927 | 30 |
2006 Florida 47th House District General Election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Kevin Ambler | 24,837 | 60 |
| | Democratic | Daniel Suarez | 16,896 | 40 |
# Kathimerini

Kathimerini (Greek: Η Καθημερινή,; lit. 'The Daily') is a daily, political and financial morning newspaper published in Piraeus, Athens. Its first edition was printed on 15 September 1919. Kathimerini is considered a newspaper of record and the leading right-wing newspaper in Greece, with the highest circulation and a strong digital presence.
It is published in Greek and has an English edition, both print and digital. Kathimerini English Edition is published in Greece and Cyprus along with the New York Times International. Kathimerini also produces a wide range of leading magazines, including Vogue Greece with Conde Nast International and publications for The Walt Disney Company Greece.
Considered a high-quality broadsheet, Kathimerini began as hard-line conservative, today however identifies with a broad range of the political spectrum, from traditional liberalism to the main conservative right, while covering the positions and hosting analyses from all the main political parties and opinions from columnists with different points of view.

## History

Kathimerini is a newspaper title with over 100 years of history. It was founded by Georgios Vlachos, a prominent antivenizelist, in 1919 and was later inherited by his daughter Helen Vlachos (Eléni Vláchou) and her husband, retired submarine commander Constantine Loundras. Kathimerini was traditionally perceived as one of the main conservative voices of Greek media. The newspaper was highly critical of Eleftherios Venizelos in the early 20th century, and also opposed Georgios Papandreou in the postwar years.
It maintains a traditional layout, with its original griffin logo, and incorporates printed supplements in its Sunday edition. Eleni Vlachou sold the company shortly before her death to George Koskotas, who wanted to control the mass media landscape in favor of Andreas Papandreou and his socialist party. As the Koskotas scandal was unraveling, Aristeidis Alafouzos, bought Kathimerini newspaper in 1988, pulling it out of a spiral of decline to turn it into one of the country's leading dailies, both in terms of circulation and its influence on economic developments, with an international reputation. Throughout his life, Aristeidis Alafouzos entered the challenging businesses of construction, shipping and publishing and emerged champion in all three.
In October 1995, Kathimerini was assessed as Greece's "nearest equivalant [sic] to a newspaper of record". It was later considered a newspaper of record.
Alafouzos died in 2017 and was succeeded by his son Themistoklis Alafouzos.

## Circulation

Kathimerini's daily edition circulation figures are unavailable since the newspaper has prohibited press agencies from releasing such data. Its Sunday edition had a circulation of 95,007 in January 2014.

## Editing staff

* Managing editor: Alexis Papahelas

## Company

Kathimerini is published by Nees Kathimerines Ekdoseis Single Member S.A. and was previously listed on the Athens Stock Exchange but it was delisted in December 2015.
# USA Maritime

USA Maritime is a coalition of American ship operators, maritime labor organizations and related maritime associations. The purpose of the coalition is to educate policy makers, the media, and the public about the U.S. merchant marine and the importance of the U.S. maritime industry to the military, economy, and homeland security of the United States.

## Merchant Marine

The U.S. Maritime Administration utilizes a cargo preference program to maintain a viable fleet of U.S.-flagged ships operated by trained American sailors, also known as the merchant marine. According to the Maritime Administration, the maintenance of militarily useful vessels and trained merchant seamen in peacetime provides an essential sealift capability which has been frequently called on by U.S. armed forces in times of war and in times of national emergency. In fact, U.S. merchant sailors and carriers served in every major U.S. wartime effort including the Revolutionary War, World War II, and Iraq. On July 7, 2010, the USA Maritime Coalition submitted a letter to the Honorable David T. Matsuda in support of the required application of the Cargo Preference Act of 1954.

## Economy and food aid

The U.S. Merchant Marine has played an integral role in the shipping of aid to developing, impoverished, or tragedy-stricken nations. Public Law 480, also known as Food for Peace, was signed into law in 1954 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Since then, the United States has shipped more than 100 million metric tons of aid to hungry people around the world.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics notes that 11,500 U.S. jobs are directly involved in ocean freight. According to a recent report by USA Maritime and Promar International, these jobs result in more than 97,000 jobs in other parts of the U.S. economy. Furthermore, the shipping of food aid alone results in an output of more than $1.9 billion from U.S. industries and generates more than a half a million in earnings to U.S. households. Texas ports received the most benefit from shipping aid, with a total of 4,070 jobs generating $177 million in earnings.
# Attack on Salisbury Airport

The Attack on Salisbury Airport (or Salisbury International Airport) was a mortar attack on Salisbury International Airport, which served Salisbury, the capital of Rhodesia. The attack occurred at 11:00pm on 20 February 1979. Twelve mortar rounds were fired at the airport buildings and aircraft on the tarmac outside the terminal and hangars by guerrillas of the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army. The guerrillas claimed to have badly damaged several of the airport's buildings as well as damaging or destroying a number of aircraft at the airport. However, the guerrillas’ claim was soon proved to be false, since when reporters visited the airport early in the morning they found that there was little to no damage done to any of the buildings and that the airport was fully operational. There was also no sign of any damaged or destroyed aircraft.
# Askafroa

The Askafroa (Swedish: wife of the ash tree), also known as the Danish Askefrue and German Eschenfrau (German:), is a type of legendary creature in Scandinavian and possibly German folklore, similar to the Greek Hamadryads. The Askafroa is the guardian (tutelary deity) of the ash tree. The Askafroa was thought to be a malicious creature that did much damage, and to appease her, it was necessary to make a sacrifice to her on Ash Wednesday.
The Swedish scholar Hyltén-Cavallius recorded in his ethnographic work Wärend och Wirdarne a belief of a female creature living in the ash tree, in Ljunit Hundred. The elders sacrificed to the Askafroa on the morning of Ash Wednesday. Before the sun had risen, they poured water over the roots of the ash tree. While doing this, they said: "Nu offrar jag, så gör du oss ingen skada", meaning "Now I sacrifice [to you], so that you do us no harm". Hyltén-Cavallius further writes that they believed that if anyone broke branches or twigs from the ash tree, they would become ill.

## Popular culture

* The online role-playing game Dark Age of Camelot features enemies in the form of Askefruer/Askafroa.
# Hemingstone

Hemingstone is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England located 6.5 miles (11 km) north of Ipswich.
Hemingstone lies in the hundred of Bosmere. It is a small parish devoted largely to fruit farming with no significant amenities other than the village hall known as "Hemingstone Hut". The residents shop at the adjacent village of Coddenham if they do not choose to go further afield. The largest employer in the village is Stonham Hedgerow, a family business manufacturing jams and preserves.

## History

According to the 13th century Liber Feodorum (Book of Fees), the fee tail granted to Roland the Farter for the manor was conditioned on the performance of "unum saltum et siffletum et unum bumbulum" (one jump, one whistle, and one fart) at the king's court every Christmas.
In 1597 the entire parish was cited before a church court for laxity. This may have been the influence of the incumbent manorial lord, Ralph Cantrell, a recusant Catholic.
Hemingstone Hall is a brick-built Jacobean country house built in the early 17th century. It is a Grade I listed building.
The Suffolk folk singer Percy Webb was born in Hemingstone in 1897.

## Parish church

The parish church is dedicated to St. Gregory and is Grade I listed. It lies away from the village.
# John O'Brien (cricketer, born 1961)

John Francis Martin O'Brien (born 29 May 1961) is a former English cricketer. O'Brien was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Birkenhead, Cheshire.
O'Brien made his debut for Cheshire in the 1986 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. O'Brien played Minor counties cricket for Cheshire from 1986 to 1995, including 71 Minor Counties Championship matches and 18 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1987, he made his List A debut against Glamorgan in the NatWest Trophy. He played seven further List A matches for Cheshire, the last of which came against Essex in the 1995 NatWest Trophy. In his eight List A matches, he scored 61 runs, with a high score of 14*. With the ball he took 11 wickets at a bowling average of 26.36. His best figures of 4/40 came against Derbyshire in the 1988 NatWest Trophy.
He also played Second XI cricket for the Warwickshire Second XI in 1988.
# The No Fun EP

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| PopMatters | (favorable) |
| Punknews.org | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The No Fun EP is an EP by American alternative rock duo Local H. It was released by Thick Records on May 27, 2003. The EP features six songs, three originals and three covers. The covers include The Godfathers' "Birth, School, Work, Death", the Ramones' "I Just Want Something To Do", and "Fuck Yeah, That Wide", which isn't a direct cover, but features lyrics based on Primal Scream's song "Kill All Hippies" from their album XTRMNTR.
"Birth, School, Work, Death" was previously released on a vinyl 7" split single with The Blank Theory. The three originals, "No Fun", "President Forever", and "Cooler Heads", all started out as demos recorded during the sessions for Local H's previous album, Here Comes the Zoo. The demo versions were later featured on '99-'00 Demos, released in 2006.
It is generally, and incorrectly, assumed that "President Forever" was written with George W. Bush in mind, but the song was actually written by Scott Lucas in 1999, prior to Bush ever running for president; following the invasion of Iraq, the lyrics were given a light update and the song was rushed onto the EP. Lucas made note of this in the '99-'00 Demos liner notes, saying of the song: "THAT, ladies and gentlemen, is prescience."

## Track listing

All songs by Local H unless otherwise noted
* "No Fun" – 4:40
* "President Forever" – 3:23
* "Birth, School, Work, Death" (The Godfathers) – 4:14
* "Cooler Heads" – 3:34
* "I Just Want Something to Do" (Joey Ramone) – 2:48
* "Fuck Yeah, That Wide" (Primal Scream, Local H) – 9:47
** The liner notes claim words by Primal Scream and music by "every band who's ever done this shit before."
** This title is a reference to a Mr Show sketch called "It's Insane, This Guy's Taint"

## Personnel

* Scott Lucas – vocals
* Brian St. Clair – drums
* Kii Arens – photography, package design
* Local H – production
* Andy Gerber – production, engineering, recording
* Andy VanDette – mastering
# Lake Erie League

The Lake Erie League (LEL) is an Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) sports conference that mainly includes schools in the greater Cleveland, Ohio area.

## Members

| School | Nickname | Location | Colors | Tenure |
| Bedford | Bearcats | Bedford | Green & White | 1998– |
| Garfield Heights | Bulldogs | Garfield Heights | Blue & Gold | 1968-–2007, 2019– (Football 1968–86, 1993–2007) |
| Lorain | Titans | Lorain | Navy Blue & Silver | 2010–2025 |
| Maple Heights | Mustangs | Maple Heights | Maroon & White | 1998– |
| Shaw | Cardinals | East Cleveland | Red & Black | 1928– |
| Warrensville Heights | Tigers | Warrensville Heights | Blue & Gold | 1993–, (Football 1993–2014, 2016–) |
* In May 2024, Lorain was invited to join the Greater Cleveland Conference for all sports in the 2025-26 school year.

### Former members

* Elyria Pioneers (1923–54, to Buckeye Conference. 1997–2003, to Pioneer)
* Lakewood Rangers (1923–2007, to Northeast Ohio)
* Lorain Steelmen (1923–54, to Buckeye Conference)
* Rocky River Pirates (1923–37, to Southwestern)
* Parma Redmen (1951–2003, to Pioneer)
* Lyndhurst Brush Arcs (1962–75, to Greater Cleveland)
* Parma Heights Valley Forge Patriots (1962–2003, to Pioneer)
* Garfield Heights Bulldogs (1968–2007, to Northeast Ohio [Football 1968–86, 1993–2007])
* Parma Normandy Invaders (1968–2003, to Pioneer)
* Berea Braves (1975–79, to Pioneer)
* Middleburg Heights Midpark Meteors (1975–79, to Pioneer)
* Mentor Cardinals (1993–2011, to Northeast Ohio)
* Euclid Panthers (1998–2015, to Greater Cleveland)
* Lorain Admiral King Admirals (2002–10, consolidated into Lorain)
* Lorain Southview Saints (2002–10, consolidated into Lorain)
* Warren Warren G. Harding Raiders (2010–2013, to All-American, football through 2014 season)
* Cleveland Heights Lutheran East Falcons (2017–2019)
* Shaker Heights Red Raiders (1923–2012, 2020–2023, to Greater Cleveland)
* Cleveland Heights Tigers (1928–2023, to Greater Cleveland)
Lake Erie League Divisions (1993–2011, unless noted) :
| Lake Division | Erie Division |
| Admiral King (2002–06) | Admiral King (2006–10) |
| Cleveland Heights | Bedford (1998–2011) |
| Elyria (1997–2003) | Garfield Heights (1993–2007) |
| Euclid (1998–2011) | Lorain (2010–11) |
| Lakewood (1993–2007) | Maple Heights (1998-2006, 2010–11) |
| Maple Heights (2006–10) | Normandy (1993–2003) |
| Mentor | Parma (1993–2003) |
| Shaker Heights (1997–2011) | Shaker Heights (1993–97) |
| Shaw (1993–97) | Shaw (1997–2011) |
| Southview (2002–03) | Southview (2003–10) |
| Valley Forge (1993–2002) | Valley Forge (2002–03) |
| Warren Harding (2010–11) | Warrensville Heights |