OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claude Heater

Claude Heater (October 25, 1927 – May 28, 2020) was an American opera singer. He is also known for portraying the role of Jesus Christ (uncredited in the titles) in the 1959 classic film Ben-Hur.

## Biography

Born in Oakland, California, Heater grew up in a family who were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). When Heater was nineteen years old, he served as a missionary of the LDS Church in the Eastern United States. He began his career on Broadway as a baritone in New York City in 1950. In 1952, he decided to focus on opera and left to study as a baritone in Italy. This led to a tour of Spain with an Italian opera company and eventually with opera houses in Europe ending his baritone career after three years at the Vienna State Opera and the San Francisco Opera in California from 1953 to 1961. He returned to Europe in 1956 to sing in Basel, Switzerland, with Montserrat Caballé in Tosca, Pagliacci and Tiefland, along with Un ballo in maschera, La bohème, and Lohengrin. He went from Basel to Berlin to alternate with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau in Un ballo in maschera and Don Carlos and with Hermann Prey in other roles. His debut was as Escamillo in Carmen.
Heater retrained his voice as a tenor, and from 1963 had great success in the Dramatic/Wagnerian tenor repertoire at major theatres internationally. After retiring from the stage in the 1970s, he devoted his time to develop dramatic voices.
Heater died on May 28, 2020, in San Francisco, California, aged 92 due to cardiovascular disease.

## Filmography

* Ben Hur (1959) - Jesus Christ (film debut, uncredited)
* Tristan und Isolde (1970) - Tristan (final film)
# Campbell Munro

Campbell Munro (22 July 1899 – 5 October 1943) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1922 to 1929.

## Life and career

Munro went to school in Port Elizabeth and attended Rhodes University in Grahamstown before becoming an accountant. A right-arm pace bowler and useful batsman, in his first season in 1921–22 Munro led the Eastern Province attack, taking 20 wickets in four Currie Cup matches at an average of 24.15. He played only one first-class match in 1922–23, when Eastern Province played the touring MCC. He took 5 for 67, dismissing the top five batsmen, but Eastern Province lost by an innings.
In his first match in 1924–25, Munro made 41 and 53 in the middle order and took 5 for 68 and 3 for 44 against Orange Free State. His next match was for Eastern Province against S. B. Joel's English team when he took 7 for 81 in S. B. Joel's XI's first innings. He was later selected for South Africa in the last of the five unofficial Tests. He took two wickets in South Africa's victory.
He was outstanding for Eastern Province in the Currie Cup in 1926–27, taking 30 wickets at an average of 21.16. Nobody else in the team took more than nine wickets.
Munro played for Orange Free State in his last two seasons, 1927–28 and 1928–29, with moderate success.
# Campbell Ogilvie

Campbell Ogilvie (born 1950 or 1951) is a Scottish football executive. He was the President of the Scottish Football Association, a director of Rangers and managing director of Heart of Midlothian (Hearts).

## Career

Ogilvie was appointed assistant secretary of the Scottish Football League. in May 1970. In 1978, he was hired as general secretary at Rangers F.C. and in 1989 he became a director of that club. Ogilvie relinquished his executive duties at Ibrox Stadium in September 2005, following a boardroom re-shuffle.
Ogilvie joined Heart of Midlothian in November 2005 to undertake similar duties under the title "Operations Director". Ogilvie was later promoted to managing director on 14 March 2008. Oglivie held 3505 shares in Rangers FC while a senior manager at Hearts.
In June 2003, Ogilvie became the treasurer, now second vice-president, of the Scottish Football Association (SFA). On 1 June 2007, Ogilvie became first vice-president of the SFA, with Alan McRae taking his place as second vice-president. On 8 June 2011 it was confirmed that Ogilvie would take up the presidency of the Scottish Football Association, succeeding George Peat. He relinquished the post in June 2015, when he was succeeded by Alan McRae.
In March 2012 Ogilvie stated that he was a member of the Employee Benefit Trust scheme at Rangers when he was both a Director of Rangers as well as the treasurer of the Scottish Football Association.
# Campbell Nunatak

Campbell Nunatak (66°29′S 110°45′E﻿ / ﻿66.483°S 110.750°E﻿ / -66.483; 110.750) is a coastal nunatak at the southeast limit of the Windmill Islands, overlooking the southeast extremity of Penney Bay 3 nautical miles (6 km) east-northeast of the Alexander Nunataks. It was first mapped from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump and Operation Windmill in 1947 and 1948, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for H. Campbell, Jr., a member of one of the two Operation Windmill photographic units which obtained air and ground photos of the area in January 1948.
# Clemensia leopardina

Clemensia leopardina is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Clemensia domica

Clemensia domica is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Herbert Druce. It is found in Ecuador.
# Robert Billings

Robert Billings (1949 – 1986) was a Canadian poet and editor.

## Biography

Robert Billings was born in Niagara Falls, Ontario and raised in Fort Erie. He held two master's degrees in English from Queen's University and the University of Windsor. Billings became well known in Canadian literary circles as a poet, critic, teacher, and editor of Poetry Canada Review and Poetry Toronto. His poems and reviews of Canadian poetry have appeared widely in Canada, Britain, and the United States.
Suffering from depression after the breakdown of his marriage, Billings committed suicide at Niagara Falls in November 1986. Efforts to find the body were halted once Horseshoe Falls froze over, and the ice melted before his body was recovered six months later in June.

## Literary activities

During the 1980s Robert Billings was editor for literary magazines such as Quarry, Poetry Windsor, Poesie, Poetry Canada Review and Waves. He was also very active as a poet.

## Published works

* blue negatives Fiddlehead Poetry Books #212 Fred Cogswell ISBN 0-920110-20-7
* The Elizabeth Trinities Penumbra Press, 1980
* The Revels, Porcupine's Quil Inc., 1987
# Claudia Cazacu

Claudia Cazacu (born 1982) is a Romanian trance and tech house DJ, record producer and remixer.
She was born in Târgoviște, Romania. In 1998 she moved to London to study for a Finance and Banking degree.
Cazacu began DJing upon arriving in London. In 2007 she founded her own record label "Couture". Cazacu has worked with trance ikons such as Sied Van Riel, Fabio Stein and Alex Morph.

## Discography
### Singles

2007:
* Couture
* Cowgirl
* Scared
2008:
* International Departures
* Elite
* Contrasts (with Sied van Riel)
* 2012 EP
2009:
* Earproof
* Quatrain
* Freefalling (feat. Audrey Gallagher)
* Manequin / Size Zero
* Lekker / Nefertiti
* Glamour (vs. Vicky Devine)
2010:
* Valley of the Kings
* Quatrain 3 & 4
* Solar Flare
* Translucent
* Cafe Del Mar
* Rain
* Timelapse
* Quatrain 5
2011:
* Maison
* Lights Off (with Sied van Riel)
2012:
* Labyrinth
* Quatrain 6
2013:
* Emerge

### Remixography

* The Space Brothers – "Everywhere I Go"
* Energy 52 - "Cafe Del Mar"
# Robert D. Zimmerman

Robert Dingwall (R.D.) Zimmerman (born August 23, 1952) is an American author of mysteries, psychological thrillers, children's books, mystery games, and historical fiction. He has won several literary awards, and is the author of the New York Times Bestseller, "The Kitchen Boy" (written under the pen name of Robert Alexander). He studied at Leningrad State University, traveled extensively in the USSR, and later worked in Russia for numerous years.

## Early life

He was raised in the Chicago area, and is the great-grandson of businessman and philanthropist, Charles H. Wacker. His husband was noted architect Lars Hunt Peterssen, June 5, 1956-November 3, 2020. He currently resides in Minneapolis, MN.

## Books
### Todd Mills series

* Closet (Oct 1994)
* Tribe (Aug 1996)
* Hostage (Oct 1997)
* Outburst (Oct 1998)
* Innuendo (Nov 1999)

### Alex & Maddy Phillips series

* Death Trance (Oct 1992)
* Blood Trance (Jun 1993)
* Red Trance (Jul 1994)

### Tsarist Russian series

(written under the pen name Robert Alexander)
* The Kitchen Boy: A Novel of the Last Tsar (2003)
* Rasputin's Daughter (2006)
* The Romanov Bride (2008)

### Other books

* The Cross and the Sickle (Jan 1984)
* The Red Encounter (Sep 1986)
* Blood Russian (Oct 1987)
* Mindscream (Jul 1989)
* Deadfall in Berlin (Sep 1990)
* When Dad Came Back as My Dog (2011)
* Vanished Splendor: The Colorful World of the Romanovs, Christopher Bohnet, illustrator (Mar, 2017)

### Children's Books

(written under the pen name M. Masters)
* The Secret of the Long Lost Cousin (1983)
* The Case of the Video Game Smugglers
* The Case of the Chocolate Snatcher
* The Case of the Famous Chocolate Chip Cookies
* The Secret of the Loon Lake Monster
* The Mystery of the Haunted House

### Mystery Jigsaw Puzzles

* Murder Most Artful (1987)
* Bomb
* Death by Diet
* The Emerald Spy

## Awards

| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 1991 | Deadfall in Berlin | Edgar Award for Best Mystery | Finalist |
| 1996 | Closet | Anthony Award for Best Paperback | Finalist |
| 1996 | Closet | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Winner |
| 1997 | Tribe | Edgar Award for Best Paperback | Finalist |
| 1997 | Tribe | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Finalist |
| 1998 | Hostage | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Finalist |
| 1999 | Outburst | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Winner |
# Claude Fournier

Claude Fournier may refer to:
* Claude Fournier (revolutionary) (1745–1825), French personality of the Revolution
* Claude Fournier (filmmaker) (1931–2023), Canadian film director, screenwriter, editor and cinematographer
# Jasmine Gardosi

Jasmine Gardosi is a British writer and activist whose work has covered mental health and LGBTQ+ issues.

## Biography

Gardosi went to King Edward VI High School for Girls in Birmingham, where she recollects she struggled reading aloud in class. A multiple slam champion and beatboxer, Gardosi began performing at open-mic nights across Birmingham after leaving university.
Her debut pamphlet was Hurtz, published by Verve Poetry Press in 2019.
She has been Poet in Residence at both the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and the Brontë Parsonage Museum, and was named as one of Nonchalant Magazine's Iconic Queer Poets in 2022.
Gardosi was announced as Birmingham Poet Laureate for the period October 2022–September 2024 on National Poetry Day 2022.
In June 2023, she was invited to headline Estonia's first queer poetry slam, as part of Baltic Pride.
Gardosi's work has been influenced by Benjamin Zephaniah, Kae Tempest and spoken word artists like Hannah Silva and Bohdan Piesecki.

## Dancing to Music You Hate (2021–)

Gardosi's debut show is Dancing to Music You Hate. Commissioned by Warwick Arts Centre and first performed in 2021, the show combines poetry, beatboxing and "Celtic Dubstep" to explore themes around gender identity. It was shortlisted for the Saboteur Awards' Best Spoken Word Show in 2022, eventually winning the award in 2023 — the same year Gardosi also won Best Spoken Word Performer.
# Don Elliott Heald

Don Elliot Heald (July 7, 1922 in Concord, Massachusetts – February 19, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia) graduated from University of Florida in 1947 and began his career at WRUF in Gainesville, Florida. He then took a news job at WSB radio and then moved to WSB-TV. Heald considered his 30 years at WSB as the "Golden Age" of television. He helped build WSB into the leading television station of Atlanta. Upon retiring in 1980 he devoted time to the National Cancer Society. He was inducted into the Georgia Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 1997.
Heald was the voice of the National Bureau of Standards atomic clock broadcast on shortwave station WWV from May 1955 until August 13, 1991. He is also credited for being the voice of the Audichron.
# Fish fork

The fish fork, sometimes along with the fish knife, is an eating utensil specialized for fish meals. Like most highly specialized utensils, the fork dates back to Victorian era (c. 1870). With a length of about 7.5 inches, its distinctive features often include a wide left tine (similar to the pastry fork) or a deep notch that can be fit over the bones. To avoid the metallic taste that comes from metal in the fork reacting with the acid in lemons, which are commonly served with fish, the fork was traditionally, until the arrival of stainless steel in the 1920s, made of silver.
A similar fork with the same name, intended for serving, has three to four tines and is longer at 8 to 10 inches. To distinguish the eating fork from the serving one, the former was sometimes labeled as "individual".
Fish forks are used just as normal forks are and can be replaced by a long (7–8 inches (18–20 cm) in length) or medium-long (6–6.5 inches (15–17 cm)) dining fork.
Prior to the introduction of the modern fish knife in the 19th century, members of the aristocracy ate fish with two dinner forks, one to separate a piece and another one to eat – or otherwise with a single fork and a slice of bread to help.
# Firefall (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Firefall is the self-titled debut from Firefall which saw its release in April 1976.
It featured the major hit single "You Are the Woman" which reached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100. Two other tracks achieved minor success on the charts: "Livin' Ain't Livin'" at #42 and "Cinderella" at #34. This album became the fastest record to achieve gold status in Atlantic Records history.

## Track listing

* "It Doesn't Matter" – 3:31 (Chris Hillman, Rick Roberts, Stephen Stills)
* "Love Isn't All" – 4:13 (Larry Burnett)
* "Livin' Ain't Livin'" – 3:49 (Rick Roberts)
* "No Way Out" – 4:05 (Larry Burnett)
* "Dolphin's Lullaby" – 4:34 (Rick Roberts)
* "Cinderella" – 3:53 (Larry Burnett)
* "Sad Ol' Love Song" – 4:42 (Larry Burnett)
* "You Are the Woman" – 2:45 (Rick Roberts)
* "Mexico" – 4:17 (Rick Roberts)
* "Do What You Want" – 4:00 (Larry Burnett)

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1976 | Billboard 200 | 28 |
| 1976 | Australia (Kent Music Report) | 72 |

## Certifications

| Country | Certifications |
| United States | Platinum |

## Personnel
### Firefall

* Mark Andes - bass guitar
* Jock Bartley - lead electric & slide guitars; Bigsby Palm Pedal guitar on "Livin' Ain't Livin"
* Larry Burnett - electric and acoustic rhythm guitars, vocals
* Michael Clarke - drums
* Rick Roberts - acoustic guitars, vocals

### with

* David Muse - piano, clavinet, synthesizer, flute, tenor saxophone & harmonica
* Joe Lala - congas, timbales, shakers, tambourine, finger cymbals, & sand blocks on "Love Isn't All"
* Peter Graves - trombone on "Do What You Want"
* Ken Faulk - trumpet on "Do What You Want" and "Mexico"
* Whit Sidener - baritone saxophone on "Do What You Want"

### Production

* Produced by Jim Mason of FREEFLOW PRODUCTIONS
* Mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound, NYC
* Engineered by Karl Richardson, assisted by Michael Laskow
* Front album cover art by Ralph Wernli
* Cover Concept by Jock Bartley
# Valentinus

Valentinus is a Roman masculine given name derived from the Latin word "valens" meaning "healthy, strong". It may refer to:

## People
### Churchmen

* Pope Valentine (died 827)
* Saint Valentine, 3rd century Christian saint
* Valentinus (Gnostic) (died c. 150), early Christian gnostic theologian
* Valentinus Paquay (1828–1905), Friar Minor
* Valentinus Smalcius (1572–1622), German Socinian theologian

### Emperors and pretenders

* Valentinus (rebel), 4th-century Roman exile who attempted a conspiracy in Roman Britain
* Valentinus (usurper) (died 644), Byzantine general and usurper, father of empress Fausta

### Scholars

* Basilius Valentinus, 15th century monk from Erfurt who may have described bismuth
* Valentinus Lublinus (16th-century–16th-century), 16th-century Polish physician and editor
* Valentinus Otho (died 1603), German mathematician and astronomer
* Valentinus Nabodus (1523–1593), German mathematician, astronomer and astrologer

## Biology

* Anacyclus valentinus, a species of aster
* Ischnocolus valentinus, a small, old-world tarantula
* Squalius valentinus, a species of freshwater fish in the carp family Cyprinidae
# Vanny

Vanny or Vannie may refer to:
* Vannie Albanese (1912–1984), American football player
* Vannie Higgins (1897–1932), New York mobster and bootlegger during Prohibition
* Vanny Reis (born 1985), Cape Verdean beauty pageant winner
* Tep Vanny (born 1980), Cambodian land rights activist and human rights defender
# Dol Ramli

Tan Sri Dol Ramli (1922-2011, 88 years old) was a Malaysian who is a former Director General of Broadcasting at Radio Malaya and also the founder of Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM).

## Background

Dol Ramli was born on October 3, 1922, on Dunlop Street, Singapore. He married Che Kamila Marzuki and had five sons.
He attended the University of Malaya, where he studied history.
At the end of his life in 2011 he had 11 grandchildren and two great -grandchildren.

## Career

Tan Sri Dol began his career as a newspaper journalist in Malaysia at Radio Malaya 1948–1954, becoming Director in 1955 and serving in the position until 1975.
He was the General Manager of the state-run Bernama news agency from 1975 to 1980.
From there he became Director-General of Radio Malaya.
Dol Ramli was the lyricist of the song Bahasa Jiwa Bangsa.

## Books

The Uses of Mass Communication Media for Promoting Economic and Political Development (1967)
Peranan sebaran 'am dalam usaha mengujudkan dan memupuk keperibadian kebangsaan Malaysia tumpuan (1971)
Masaalah implementasi rumusan kongres kebudayaan mengenai muzik (1974)
Penggunaan Tradisi Lisan Khasnya Yang Bermusik Untuk TV Dan Radio Dalam Konteks Pembangunan Negara (1975)
Country Report on Malaysia (1978)
History of the Malay Regiment, 1933-1942 (1978)
Regional Cooperation (1979)
Pengalaman dan peranan penyiaran dalam mengisi dan menghayati kemerdekaan Malaysia (2000)
# Fishing industry in Wales

The fishing industry in Wales is a sector of the Welsh economy.

## History

Fishermen in Monmouthshire have fished using lave nets in the Severn Estuary since the 17th century.
Fishing is not one of Wales' main industries, but the country has a number of small fishing ports, as well as the main port of Milford Haven, with hundreds of fishing boats. The main catches are scallops, cod, lobster, and skate.

### Tridents

Traditionally three-pointed spears were used while standing or swimming. This is some local history by Celt Roberts of Talsarnau, where the tradition was practised until recently:
"Evan Jones (1859–1928) was noted for catching plaice on the shore. He used to swim with one arm while holding a trident in the other, and often obtained a good catch. His grandson Derwyn Evans worked for some years in the 1950s on Talsarnau beach cutting turf and travelling far to make lawns for bowling and tennis, and to such places as the plantation for Wembley. His equipment was handed over and used for Talsarnau Community Hall."

## Overview

Commercial fishing in Wales employs approximately 600 people full-time and was valued at £39 million in 2021. 92% of Welsh fishing vessels are designated small-scale.
# Fishkill

Fishkill or Fish Kill is derived from the Dutch term Vis Kill, meaning "creek full of fish".
Fishkill or Fish Kill may also refer to:

## Communities

* Fishkill (town), New York, a town in Dutchess County
** Fishkill, New York, a village within the above town
* East Fishkill, New York, a town in Dutchess County

## Other

* Fish kill, a localized die-off of fish and/or other aquatic populations
* Fishkill Correctional Facility, a medium security prison in Dutchess County
* Fishkill Creek, a tributary of the Hudson River
* Fishkill Farms, Dutchess County, New York
# Dolichopus consanguineus

Dolichopus consanguineus is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Valley Roadrunner

The Valley Roadrunner is a weekly print newspaper published in Valley Center, California serving Valley Center, Palomar Mountain, Pauma Valley, Pala, and North Escondido, California. It was founded in 1974.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1974 by Derek "Van" Quackenbush (1921–2015), a journalism graduate of the University of Missouri who had founded and owned several local newspapers in Minnesota and Illinois prior to settling in San Diego County. According to one of its long-time editors, David Ross, the Roadrunner name was suggested by Quackenbush's father who had seen "something running around" and the floor of his canning factory. Van Quakenbush sold the paper to Dale and Shirley Good in 1992 who ran it for the next 20 years.
In 2012, the Valley Roadrunner was bought by Eric Buskirk whose company Verican produced software for newspapers and also owned The Henderson Press in Nevada and The Valley Chronicle in Hemet, California. According to Buskirk, the paper was near folding at the time he purchased it with a 50% fall in its revenues from its heyday. Buskirk began cutting the workforce and outsourcing some of the paper's production to China. These developments led to the resignation in 2013 of Ross, the paper's principle editor, who had written most of the paper's articles for the previous 25 years.
In September 2015, the paper was purchased by Justin Salter, and Ross returned to its editorship. Ross celebrated 40 years of working at the Valley Roadrunner in May 2024.

## Awards

In 2008, the paper's journalists won 7 San Diego Press Club awards in the "Humour", "Breaking news", "Best news website", and "Commentary" categories for non-daily papers. The paper's other local journalism awards include:
* 2008 San Diego Society of Professional Journalists James Julian Memorial Prize for Patsy Fritz's fire coverage.
* 2007 San Diego Society of Professional Journalists Awards in the "Investigative/Enterprise story" and "Opinion/Editorial" categories
* 2006 San Diego Society of Professional Journalists Herbert Lockwood "Woody" Award for humorous writing.
# Fissurina sporolata

Fissurina sporolata is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in India, it was formally described as a new species in 2012 by Bharati Sharma, Pradnya Khadilkar, and Urmila Makhija. The type specimen was collected from Hebri (Karnataka), where it was found growing on a roadside tree trunk near a humid deciduous forest. This lichen has a brown, glossy, warty thallus that is finely cracked and rough. The lirellate ascomata are simple to rarely branched, immersed, the same colour as the thallus, and terminally acute, with a narrow disc that lacks pruina. The ascospores are 8-spored, hyaline, muriform, and ellipsoidal, multilocular, measuring 42–57 by 17–25 μm, with a 5–7 μm-thick halo. The hymenium is clear and hyaline, 225–250 μm high, and the hypothecium is hyaline and 20–25 μm high. No lichen products were detected in collected specimens.
# Vančo Šontevski

Vancho Shontevski is a Director of the Military Service for Security and Intelligence of Army of the Republic of Macedonia of Macedonia.