OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yosef Carmon

Yosef Carmon (Hebrew: יוסף כרמון‎; 14 June 1933 – 2 March 2022) was an Israeli actor and theater director.

## Early life and education

Born in Radom in 1933 to parents who were both tanners and the only son out of five children, Carmon's parents and three of his sisters were killed in the Treblinka extermination camp during the Holocaust. However, he and his surviving sister fled from persecution and they made aliyah in 1946 along with other orphans from the Holocaust. After arriving in Israel, Carmon lived in Degania Bet, where he worked in a chicken coop and a carpentry shop before serving in the IDF. After his performance in the military band, he was recommended for performing at the Cameri Theatre. He studied acting and directing in London, Middlesex.

## Career
### Stage

Between 1953 and 1959, he started work at the Cameri Theatre and after returning from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, he began acting in Israeli plays and films. Carmon was an actor at the Cameri Theater for over 50 years, participating in 40 plays, of them 17 by playwright Hanoch Levin, including the title role in Job's Passion, for which he received the "David's Harp" award. Carmon also directed several plays at the theater, including some of Levin's works.

### Film

In 1963, Carmon made his debut film appearance in the film Not a Word to Morgenstein directed by Arieh Elias. He was also featured in Avraham Heffner’s 1972 film But Where Is Daniel Wax?. Some of his other film appearances include Alila, Mr. Baum, Aunt Clara and Tel Aviv - Berlin. Some of his prominent later film appearances include Epilogue (2013) and The Farewell Party (2014).

## Awards

* The "David's Harp" award for stage acting (Job's Passion)
* The Cameri Prize
* The Moshe HaLevi Lifetime Achievement award
* The Rosenblum Lifetime Achievement award

## Personal life

Carmon was married and had four children, Tzvika, Asaf, Avital and Michal, who are all in the entertainment industry. Asaf and his wife are also actors.
In 2014, Carmon was diagnosed with dementia. He gradually decreased his activity as an actor before retiring for good in 2019.
Carmon died as a result of his illness on 2 March 2022, at the age of 88.
# Brevitrygon heterura

Brevitrygon heterura, the dwarf whipray, is a type of ray of the family Dasyatidae found in the Indo-Malay Archipelago, from Indonesia to Vietnam. It inhabits shallow waters in the depth of 25–50 metres (80–160 ft). This species is one of the most common small ray captured in Indonesia and considered a local delicacy.

## Description

The dwarf whipray can be identified through several characteristics, including oval-shaped disc, broad pointed snout, plain colored dorsal surface, absence of skin folds on the tail, and rounded pectoral-fin apex. Female specimens of this species can reach a maximum size of approximately 24 cm (9.4 in) disc width.

## Habitat & distribution

This demersal ray is usually found in inshore or brackish waters to the depth of 50 metres (160 ft). It's endemic distribution range stretches from Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, Thailand, and Vietnam.
The dwarf whipray faces direct threats by trawlers on Malacca Strait and Sunda Strait because it is considered as delicacy, mainly in Indonesia.
# Ashton (restaurant chain)

Ashton (corporately styled as "ashton” and formerly known as Chez Ashton) is a popular fast food restaurant in Quebec, Canada famous for its poutine. The franchise includes 25 restaurants in the Quebec City region.

## History

Chez Ashton's origins can be traced to a traveling snack cart started by Ashton Leblond in 1969. It was not until 1972, however, that poutine was first offered. Ashton hooked his customers by initially giving free samples of his poutine, which at the time was not popular in Quebec City. The enterprise grew in popularity until Leblond was able to open a restaurant with a dining room open year-round in 1976. In the 1980s, the chain tried to enter Montreal but failed.
In 2019, the chain decided to add a surcharge to meals served past midnight, to compensate for rising labour costs. After the COVID-19 pandemic, Leblond wanted to move on from the restaurant business, receiving offers from several fast food chains. He eventually sold his franchise to a couple, Émily Adam and Jean-Christophe Lirette, in 2022, stating he wanted to keep it in local control. After the purchase, they introduced an expanded menu, new design for the restaurant, and changed the name from Chez Ashton to just Ashton.
# Shōnai, Fukuoka

Shōnai (庄内町, Shōnai-machi) was a town located in Kaho District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 10,980 and a density of 427.40 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 25.69 km$^2$.
On March 26, 2006, Shōnai, along with the towns of Chikuho, Honami and Kaita (all from Kaho District), was merged into the expanded city of Iizuka.
# Lee Robertson

Lee Robertson (born 25 August 1973) is a Scottish former professional footballer.
Lee Robertson was born in Edinburgh, the son of Sheila and Robert Robertson.
Robertson began his career with Rangers making three league appearances for the club. He was released from his contract and moved to Norway with IK Start. He had spells with Molde FK and FK Bodø/Glimt and also a seven-day trial at St Johnstone in December 1999. Unfortunately heavy snow meant he left without even playing a bounce match for Saints.
Won the Scottish Premiership with Rangers 1994-1995, 1995-1996
Won the Scottish cup with Rangers 1995-1996
He returned to IK Start in 2000. In 2003, he went back to Scotland, but returned with his family to Norway shortly thereafter.
Ahead of the 2004 season, Robertson signed for FK Jerv, then in the Norwegian Third Division. In 2005 he served as playing assistant manager, before retiring.
# Brigham Circle station

Brigham Circle station is a station on the light rail MBTA Green Line "E" branch, located just east of Brigham Circle in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. With raised platforms installed in a 2001-03 renovation, the station is accessible when served by low-floor streetcars.
The two side platforms are staggered, with the outbound platform further west. Crosswalks across Huntington Avenue to the station are present at Brigham Circle (to the outbound platform), between the two platforms, and at Wigglesworth Street (to the inbound platform). East of Brigham Circle, the E branch runs in a dedicated reservation in the median of Huntington Avenue; west of the circle is street running in mixed traffic to the terminus at Heath Street. Because of this, service is often terminated at Brigham Circle due to traffic conditions to preserve service frequency on the remainder of the line. At these times, the parallel 39 bus provides all service west of Brigham Circle. A facing point crossover is located just east of the station, allowing terminating trains to cross over to the inbound platform.

## History

Like other surface stops on the median-reservation section of the line, Brigham Circle (Francis Street) station had bare asphalt platforms. In 1972, the MBTA began planning a reconstruction of that section of the line, then scheduled for 1973-74. Three lightly used stops, including one at Wigglesworth Street, were to be closed. The work (minus the footbridge) were eventually done in 1980, when the line was closed to modify the track and wires for the new LRVs. The line was cut back to Symphony on March 21, 1980; it was re-extended to Northeastern (using LRVs) on June 21 and Brigham Circle on September 20. The inbound platform was moved east, with its east end at Wigglesworth Street.
In the early 2000s, the MBTA modified key surface stops with raised platforms for accessibility as part of the Light Rail Accessibility Program. The renovation of Brigham Circle - part of a $32 million modification of thirteen B, C, and E branch stations - was completed in 2003.
As part of a series of service reductions due to a budget crisis, on July 1, 2012 the MBTA began terminating weekend service at Brigham Circle. The cutback was unpopular with local residents, who considered it an unnecessary inconvenience. On October 13, 2012, the cut was quietly reversed by reducing frequency on the branch slightly, thus allowing the same equipment to cover the full line at no additional cost. This was made official with the December 29, 2012 timetable.
# Jędrzychów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Jędrzychów is a village (former town) in the administrative district of Gmina Polkowice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) south of Polkowice, and 78 km (48 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Aron Broches

Aron Broches (Yiddish pronunciation:) was a Dutch legal scholar. He founded the International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes and drafted the centre's founding convention.

## Personal life

Broches was born in Amsterdam, on 22 March 1914. His father, Abraham Broches, was an émigré from Mohilev who ran a cigarette factory in Amsterdam. He was made part of the Jewish Council of Amsterdam [nl; de; he], and was murdered in Auschwitz on 25 August 1944. His mother, Anna 'Chaja' Broches-Person, immigrated from Romny and was also murdered in Auschwitz, on the same day as her husband.
Aron Broches was the eldest of three children. His brother Elias ('Epi'), who went to school at Amsterdams Lyceum and went on to read classics, was executed by shooting in The Hague on 19 November 1942 for trying to flee the Holocaust in the Netherlands. His sister, Julia, was murdered in Auschwitz on 25 August 1944.
Aron Broches attended the Vossius Gymnasium from 1926 to 1933. After school, he would play the piano and take part in theatre activities.
In April 1939, he entered into ondertrouw with Catherina Johanna 'Kitty' Pothast, whom he would marry on 2 May of the same year. Six weeks later, they emigrated to the United States aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam.
Broches had two children, Alexandra and Paul, and three grandchildren.
Broches was a member of the Cosmos Club. He was appointed commander in the Order of Orange Nassau.

## Career

On 18 December 1936, Broches graduated with a Master of Laws degree from the University of Amsterdam. On 6 July 1939, he defended his dissertation Het ondeugdelijke octrooi in de inbreukprocedure, on patent infringement, at the University of Amsterdam.
After arriving in New York, he enrolled at Fordham University School of Law to continue his studies in patent law. He graduated from Fordham with a J.D. in 1942. After graduating, he started working as legal advisor to the Dutch Embassy and Economic Mission in New York and Washington, D.C. In July 1944, through job rotation, he was selected to become the secretary of the Dutch delegation to the Bretton Woods Conference. Johan Beyen, who headed the delegation, quickly made Broches a de facto part of it, and assigned him to the drafting committee of the IMF Articles of Agreement.
In October 1945, Broches returned to the Netherlands. In a few years he rebuilt his deceased father's Broches cigarette factory. During the Second World War, the factory was closed, and all the machinery was stolen by the Nazis. The factory was eventually sold to a larger firm in 1953.
In 1984, 1987 and 1991, he was of counsel to Holzmann, Wise & Shepard.

## Death

Broches died on 9 September 1997 in the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral services were held at Temple Sinai in Washington, D.C., on 15 September 1997.
# Shekhar Dixit

Shekhar Dixit (born 20 January 1984) is a farmers leader and President of Rashtriya Kisan Manch. He was previously president of Kisan Manch Uttar Pradesh, youth general secretary of Jan Morcha, and State president of Jantantra Morcha Uttar Pradesh.

## Biography

Dixit was born in 1984 in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. From the age of 17, he became involved in environmental activism. In 2002 he visited villages in the eastern districts of Uttar Pradesh and Seemanchal of Bihar, along with the central minister Alauddin Khan. Akhil Bhartiya Brahman Sabha honoured Dixit in 2004 for his environmental and social activism. He was also appointed as president of Akhil Bhartiya Brahman Sabha Uttar Pradesh.
In 2005, Dixit joined the Kisan Manch at the suggestion of Vishwanath Pratap Singh, former Prime Minister of India and patron of Kisan Manch. While president of the Kisan Manch New Delhi Unit, he was involved in humanitarian work for the slum dwellers of the city. In 2006 he campaigned against the acquisition of farming land in Dadri Andolan and for the rights of farmers.
In 2008, he was appointed as the state president of Rashtriya Kisan Manch in Uttar Pradesh.
He joined with social activist Anna Hazare Jan Andolan and was appointed as convener for Uttar Pradesh of Hazare's Jantantra Morcha.
From 2015, under Dixit's leadership, Kisan Manch Uttar Pradesh launched a campaign demanding more action from the government to help farmers in the state. Since then the organisation has continued campaigning in support of farmers in drought hit areas of Uttar Pradesh. In 2016, Dixit worked to prepare the political ground in Uttar Pradesh for Shri Nitish Kumar, Chief Minister of Bihar and leader of Janata Dal (United).
# Albert Sturges

Albert A. Sturges (1819–1887) was an American Protestant missionary and minister. He was among the first group of American missionaries stationed in Micronesia and helped set up the Congregational church on Pohnpei.

## Biography

Albert Sturges was born in Granville, Ohio in 1819. Sturges graduated from Wabash College and Yale Divinity School. He married Susan Thompson in 1851 and was ordained in 1852. He traveled to Micronesia with his wife and served in Ohwa, Pohnpei where he learned the local language and translated some church materials. He helped control a smallpox outbreak in 1854.$^{:109–112}$ He lost a daughter named Ella in 1861.$^{:139}$ Sturges had baptized 154 people by 1864.$^{:146}$
As Albert suffered from illness, Albert and his wife returned to the United States in 1869.$^{:139}$ Albert returned to Pohnpei in 1871, extending the mission to Mokil and Pingelap, and his wife joined him there in 1874.$^{:139}$ They continued expanding the mission to include the Nomoi Islands in 1874 and Chuuk in 1879. The Sturgeses left Pohnpei again in 1879 to visit the States. Albert returned to Pohnpei in 1881 though his wife stayed behind.$^{:139}$ Sturges retired from missionary work in 1885 after suffering from a stroke. He died in 1887 at Oakland, California.
# Frederick Pooley

Frederick William Pooley (7 April 1852 – 11 September 1905) was an English first-class cricketer active 1876–78 who played for Surrey. The brother of Ted Pooley, he was born in Richmond-upon-Thames; died in West Ham.
# I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts is an EP by the Waitresses. It includes the singles "Christmas Wrapping" (1981) and "Square Pegs" (1982); the latter was the theme song of the television series of the same name.
"I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts" is a live cover (recorded from a Westwood One radio broadcast) of a song by Tin Huey, the prior band of Waitresses founder Chris Butler.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chris Butler and arranged by the Waitresses
* "Christmas Wrapping" – 5:25
* "Bread and Butter" – 4:11
* "Square Pegs" – 3:06
* "The Smartest Person I Know" – 3:33
* "I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts" – 3:46

## Personnel

* Patty Donahue – vocals
* Tracy Wormworth – bass
* Billy Ficca – drums
* Chris Butler – guitar
* Dan Klayman – organ
* Mars Williams – saxophone
with:
* Dave Buck – trumpet on "Christmas Wrapping"

## Charts

| Chart | Peak | Date |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 128 | January 1983 |

## Trivia

* A backwards message was inserted in the middle of the track "The Smartest Person I Know." Singer Patty Donahue says: "Anyone who worries about subliminal messages on pop records is a fool. Everyone else have a nice day."
# Hanwant Singh

Hanwant Singh I of Marwar (16 June 1923 – 26 January 1952) was the last ruler of the third largest Indian Kingdom of Marwar. He succeeded his father as the Maharaja of Jodhpur of the Rathore dynasty of Marwar on 9 June 1947 and held the title till his death at a young age in a plane crash on 26 January 1952.

## Family life

In 1943 he married Maharani Krishna Kumari Sahiba of Dhrangadhra and had three children, the youngest child, a son Gaj Singh Rathore; who succeeded him, daughter Sailesh Kumari married in Banswara; and daughter, Chandresh Kumari Katoch of Kangra. In 1948, he met 19-year-old Scottish nurse Sandra McBryde, with whom he had a tempestuous and brief affair. Later he married the Muslim actress Zubeida who converted to Hinduism as Vidya Rani, by whom he had a son named Hukum Singh Rathore (Tutu Bana). Soon after their marriage he received rebuke from the royal family and as a result he started to live in Mehrangarh. From her first marriage, Zubeida had a son, Khalid Mohammed, a film critic and director.
After their death, their son Tutu was brought up by Rajmata Krishna Kumari of Jodhpur, and later went to study at Mayo College in Ajmer. He married Rao Rani Rajeshwari Kumari Rathore, daughter of Rao Raja Daljit Singh of Alwar. The couple had one son, Parikshit Singh Rathore (b. 1974) and one daughter, Jainandini Kanwar (b. 1975). However, on 17 April 1981, he was beheaded and found on the streets of Jodhpur.

## Final years

After Indian independence and formation of Rajasthan as a state within India, he formed a new political party, Akhil Bhartiya Ramrajya Parishad in 1952. Campaigning in both the Indian general and state Assembly elections scheduled for February 1952, Hanwant Singh would have won a majority in his region. After only four hours of sleep he took off in a small aircraft with his wife, Zubeida on 26 January 1952. The plane crashed near Sumerpur, killing him at the age of 28. Zubeida also perished in the accident.
In 2011, wreckage of the aircraft, Beechcraft Bonanza, a light six-seater aircraft, was discovered inside Jodhpur Central Jail. Subsequently, in 2012, the Mehrangarh Fort Museum founded in 1972 by Maharaja Gaj Singh, formally asked the jail to transfer the wreckage to the museum.
# Joseph Allen (clergyman)

Joseph Allen (August 15, 1790 – February 23, 1873) was an American Congregational clergyman. He was the father of authors Joseph Henry Allen and William Francis Allen.
Joseph Allen was born on August 15, 1790 in Medfield, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard in 1811, and was ordained pastor of the Congregational church at Northborough in 1816, which relation he sustained until his death. He was a delegate to the International Peace Congress of Paris in 1849. His published works include Historical Account of Northborough (1826), History of the Worcester Association (1868), and Allen Genealogy (1869), besides sermons, text-books, and Sunday-school books.
Joseph Allen died on February 23, 1873 in Northborough, Massachusetts.
# Frank Needham

Frank Needham (27 August 1861 – 15 October 1923) was an English first-class cricketer active 1890–1901 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born and died in Arnold, Nottinghamshire.
# Michael Scherer (journalist)

Michael Scherer is an American journalist. He is currently a reporter for The Atlantic. He previously wrote for The Washington Post, covering the White House and Congress.

## Education

Scherer received a B.A. in literature from the University of California at Santa Cruz. He later completed a Masters at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career

Scherer started his career as a reporter at Mother Jones before he was made Washington correspondent for Salon. He was recruited to join TIME in 2007 and was the magazine’s White House correspondent until he was promoted to Washington bureau chief in 2009. He moved to The Washington Post in 2017 and to The Atlantic at the very end of 2024.
Scherer regularly appears on PBS's Washington Week and C-SPAN.

### Awards

Scherer won the National Press Club’s Lee Walczak Award for Political Excellence in 2012 for his work covering the Obama re-election campaign. In 2014, Scherer won the New York Press Club Award for Political Coverage for a cover story on the US government shutdown in 2013.
# Kamieniec, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Kamieniec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłodzko, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) west of Kłodzko, and 82 km (51 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
The village was mentioned under its Latinized Old Polish name Camenicza in a document of 1286, when it part of the Duchy of Wrocław within fragmented Piast-ruled Poland. The name is of Polish origin and is derived from the word kamień, which means "stone".
# Malik Muhammad Idrees

Malik Muhammad Idrees (Urdu: ملک محمد ادریس), is a Pakistani politician who has a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan since February 2024 from Constituency NA-12 Kohistan-cum-Lower Kohistan-cum-Kolai Palas Kohistan.

## Political career

He was elected to the position of Tehsil Nazim of Dassu Tehsil in the 2021–22 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa local elections as a candidate of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He received 4,427 votes and defeated Barkat Ullah, an independent candidate.
Idrees won the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-12 Kohistan-cum-Lower Kohistan-cum-Kolai Palas Kohistan as an Independent candidate. He received 26,583 votes while runners up Salahuddin of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) received 22,043 votes. After his election, he joined the Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML(N)).