OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Field Weston

Field Weston (11 August 1826 - 23 July 1919) was an architect based in Nottingham.

## Life

He was born on 11 August 1826 in Radford, Nottingham, the son of John Weston (1796-1843) and Sarah Beeston (1796-1856).
He married Francis Taylor (1825-1909) in 1850 in Nottingham and they had the following children
* Fanny Weston (b. 1853)
* John Weston (b. 1856) (also an architect)
* Frank Weston (b. 1859)
* Stephen Weston (1861-1937) (poultry farmer)
From the 1850s he was in partnership with Richard Stevenson in the building firm of Stevenson and Weston, but there was a legal case following financial irregularities around the construction of the Albert Hall, Nottingham in 1874 and the partnership with Stevenson folded in 1876.
In the 1871 census he refers to his occupation as builder, but by the 1881 census it is architect. By 1901 he is living at 12 Bayley Street (now Collington Street), Beeston.
He died on 23 July 1919 at his home, Lyndhurst, Linden Grove, Beeston and left an estate valued at £893 18s.

## Works

* Two semi-detached cottages for David Martin, Bailey Street (now Collington Street, Beeston 1894
* Three cottages for John Smith, Denison Street, Beeston 1894
* Yew Villas, 75-77 Imperial Road, Beeston 1894
* Cottage for Enoch Spray, Denison Street, Beeston 1895
* Cottages for William Fletcher, 5-13 Humber Road, Beeston 1897
* Houses, 4-8 Imperial Road and 67 Gladstone Street, Beeston ca. 1900
* Three cottages, 5, 7 and 9 Imperial Road, Beeston ca. 1900
* House and shop, 11 Imperial Road, Beeston ca. 1900
* 87-89 Imperial Road, Beeston ca. 1900
* Thornbury, 23 Elm Avenue, St John's Grove, Beeston 1903
* House, Linden Grove, Beeston 1907
* House and shop, Trafalgar Road, Beeston 1908
# Francis Gillingham

Francis John Gillingham CBE (15 March 1916 – 3 January 2010) was a British neurosurgeon.

## Early life

Gillingham was born in Dorchester, Dorset, England, on 15 March 1916, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillingham. He was educated at Hardye's School, Dorset, and then studied medicine at St. Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College of London University.

## Second World War

After completing house appointments at St. Bartholomew's and Lord Mayor Treloar Cripples' Hospital, in Hampshire, he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps, serving with the Eighth Army in North Africa and Italy. Subsequently he was appointed General Duties Officer at the Military Hospital (head injuries), Oxford, under Colonel Hugh Cairns and Group Captain Symonds.
In December 1945 "in recognition of gallant and distinguished services in Italy" he was made a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.
After World War II, he returned to St. Bartholomew's Hospital with Sir James Paterson Ross and Mr. J.E.A. O'Connell.

## Later career

In 1950, he moved to Edinburgh and was appointed Consultant Neurosurgeon in the Department of Surgical Neurology. Additionally he was appointed Director of the Department and Senior Lecturer in Surgical Neurology at the University of Edinburgh. In 1962, he was named Reader and, in 1963, succeeded Professor Norman Dott as Professor of Surgical Neurology, University of Edinburgh.
In 1952 Gillingham was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and served as President in 1980. In 1955, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. In 1980 he was elected President of the College. In 1965 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian Club.
Gillingham was considered a pioneer in the field of stereotactic surgery and was widely credited with introducing the concept of subspecialty fellowships to British neurosurgical training.
Due a growing reputation as an expert in Parkinson's disease Gillingham was selected to operate on S. J. V. Chelvanayakam, Leader of the Tamil United Liberation Front, who was suffering from the disease. The surgery, carried out in Edinburgh in 1961 was deemed a success and ultimately prolonged Chelvanayakam's life.
In January 1982 Gillingham was made a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, three years previously he had also received the Clark Foundation Award for Services to Road Safety after campaigning for seatbelts to become mandatory in every car.

## Retirement

Gillingham retired in 1985 and lived in Edinburgh until 2005, after which he moved to Prebendal, Shipton-under-Wychwood. He died aged 93 on Sunday, 3 January 2010. His son, Dr Jeremy J Gillingham, was killed in a skiing accident in France in 1994.
# Ernest Grant

Ernest Grant may refer to:
* Ernest Grant (American football)
* Ernest Grant (nurse)
# List of rivers of Niger

This is a list of rivers in Niger. This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

## Gulf of Guinea

* Niger River
** Sokoto River (Nigeria)
*** Rima River (Nigeria)
**** Goulbi de Maradi River
** Mékrou River
** Dallol Maouri
** Dallol Bosso
*** Vallée de l'Azaouak
**** Vallée de l'Ahzar
**** Oued Ti-n-Amzi
** Tapoa River
** Goroubi River
** Sirba River
** Dargol River
** Béli River (Gorouol River)

## Lake Chad

* Yobe River
* Dilia River
# 2015 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's 200 metres

The women's 200 metres event at the 2015 Asian Athletics Championships was held on the 6 and 7 of June.

## Medalists

| Gold | Viktoriya Zyabkina Kazakhstan |
| Silver | Olga Safronova Kazakhstan |
| Bronze | Srabani Nanda India |

## Results
### Heats

First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.
Wind: Heat 1: -0.8 m/s, Heat 2: -0.4 m/s, Heat 3: -0.4 m/s
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Viktoriya Zyabkina | Kazakhstan | 23.39 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Olga Safronova | Kazakhstan | 23.65 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Srabani Nanda | India | 23.71 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | Kana Ichikawa | Japan | 23.76 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Lin Huijun | China | 23.90 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | Dana Hussain | Iraq | 23.96 | Q, NR |
| 7 | 2 | Maryam Toosi | Iran | 24.12 | q |
| 8 | 1 | Anna Doi | Japan | 24.14 | q |
| 9 | 3 | Liang Xiaojing | China | 24.17 | |
| 10 | 1 | Kong Lingwei | China | 24.25 | |
| 11 | 3 | Hajar Al-Khaldi | Bahrain | 24.99 | |
| 12 | 2 | Aziza Sbaity | Lebanon | 25.02 | |
| 13 | 3 | Lê Thị Mộng Tuyền | Vietnam | 25.26 | |
| 14 | 1 | Chan Pui Kei | Hong Kong | 25.33 | |
| 15 | 3 | Poon Hang Wai | Hong Kong | 25.48 | |
| 16 | 3 | Afa Ismail | Maldives | 26.27 | |
| 17 | 2 | Shirin Akter | Bangladesh | 26.78 | |
| 18 | 1 | Aminath Nazra | Maldives | 27.73 | |
| | 2 | Alaa Lila | Syria | DQ | R163.3 |
| | 1 | Diana Agliulina | Uzbekistan | DNF | |
| | 2 | Le Tu Chinh | Vietnam | DNS | |
| | 2 | Kim Min-ji | South Korea | DNS | |

### Final

Wind: +0.4 m/s
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | 3 | Viktoriya Zyabkina | Kazakhstan | 23.09 |
| | 5 | Olga Safronova | Kazakhstan | 23.46 |
| | 6 | Srabani Nanda | India | 23.54 |
| 4 | 4 | Lin Huijun | China | 23.73 |
| 5 | 8 | Kana Ichikawa | Japan | 23.74 |
| 6 | 2 | Maryam Toosi | Iran | 23.95 |
| 7 | 7 | Dana Hussain | Iraq | 24.04 |
| 8 | 1 | Anna Doi | Japan | 24.36 |
# Kshitindranath Mazumdar

Kshitindranath Mazumdar (Bengali: ক্ষিতীন্দ্রনাথ মজুমদার; 31 July 1891 – 9 February 1975) was an Indian painter and a key figure of the Bengal School art movement, which paved the way for the development of modern Indian art.

## Early life and education

Kshitindranath Mazumdar was born on 31 July 1891 to a Bengali family in Jagtai, a remote village in the Murshidabad district of West Bengal. Mazumdar's mother passed away during his infancy; his father, Kedarnath Mazumdar, a sub-registrar by profession, raised him by himself. His family was highly influenced by Vaishnavism, a sect of Hinduism which revolves around the worship of the Hindu deity Vishnu. Artistically inclined since childhood, Mazumdar trained in hymnody and often interpreted legends from Indian epics. As a teenager, he performed in the productions of a local theatre group owned by his father.
Mazumdar's artistic capabilities and talent caught the eye of Mahendra Narayan Roy, the zamindar of a nearby village, Nimtita. On his advice, Mazumdar joined the Government College of Art & Craft in Kolkata. It was here that he met Abanindranath Tagore, one of the founders of the Bengal School of Art.

## Career

As a teen, Kshitindranath Mazumdar was deeply impacted by Vaishnavism, which was predominant at home. This influence reflected heavily in his paintings, as Mazumdar, now an ardent follower of Krishna, mostly painted on Vaishnavite and literary themes.
With time, he became a disciple of Tagore, and learnt several techniques under his guidance. He developed an interest in Rajput paintings and the frescoes of Ajanta. He was also greatly influenced by the Japanese wash technique. In his paintings, Mazumdar combined elements of Tagore's signature style of supple and delicate lines with segments from Ajanta and Rajput paintings and far eastern and Japanese techniques. He incorporated fine lines, subdued hues and simple backgrounds in his paintings. His works include elongated figures, fluid postures and are rhythmic in nature. He was also inspired by Art Nouveau. Mazumdar, in his works, also merged spirituality with sensuality, while focusing on Vaishnavite deities and religious, mythological and Puranic themes and narratives. This reverence for spirituality earned him the title, 'saint artist.'
Mazumdar, alongside Nandalal Bose, worked as a teacher at the Indian Society of Oriental Art in Kolkata for 18 years from 1912 to 1930. Later in life, he also taught at Santiniketan and served as the Principal of the Art Department at the University of Allahabad until his retirement in 1964.

## Awards

Kshitindranath Mazumdar was presented with a Merit Award by the Bengal Congress Committee. In 1963, he was awarded an honorary D.Litt. by Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata.

## Gallery

* The Birth of Ganga
* Radha and Krishna
* Kaliya Damana
* Damayanthi
* Manasa
* Pururavas
* The Dance of Shiva
# Frank Chongwoo Park

Frank Chongwoo Park from Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for contributions to geometric methods in robot mechanics.
# Sønderup (Rebild Municipality)

Sønderup is a village in central Himmerland, Denmark. It is located in Sønderup parish: 10 kilometers east of Aars, five kilometers south of Suldrup, and three kilometers north of Haverslev. The village is located in the Nordjylland Region and belongs to Rebild Municipality.
As of 2023, the village had 204 inhabitants (2023).

## The village

Sønderup has a meeting house, where the city's associations have historically held a wide variety of events. Near Sønderup lies the partially protected Sønderup Å. Other local attractions include Rold Skov; Rebild National Park; Thingbæk limestone mines; and Rævemosen, where the Gundestrup cauldron was found.

## Sønderup church

The village's church, Sønderup Church (Danish: Sønderup kirke), was built in the 13th century.
A porch was added to the church in the late 1800s. In 1840, the church's old bell was cast. The tower was remodeled several times, including in 1867. During its last renovation, builders created its current pyramid spire.
"The Danish Churches" indicates without reservation that the church's clock is molded. In 2010, Sønderup Church received a new clock.
Sønderup shares a priest with Suldrup.
# DAC (automobile)

The D.A.C. was an automobile manufactured in Detroit, Michigan by the Detroit Air-Cooled Car Company from 1922 to 1923. The car debuted at the Detroit Automobile Show in early 1922, with the company planning on producing 10,000 cars a year. Production never reached these figures. Approximately 25 cars were built in the Detroit factory on Cass Avenue. A new factory was built in 1923, at Wayne, Michigan, where 100 cars were built before the company failed. Both open and closed models were produced. Prices ranged from $1250 for the tourer, to $1700 for the coupe and $1750 for the sedan.
# Kamomé–Dilecta

Kamomé–Dilecta was a French professional cycling team that existed in 1966 and 1967. It participated in the 1966 Tour de France, with Pierre Beuffeuil winning stage 21.
# 2021 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament

The 2021 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament was to have been the tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States for the 2020–21 NCAA Division III women's basketball season. However, the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The championship rounds were scheduled to be hosted by Roanoke College at the Cregger Center in Salem, Virginia.
Of schools and conferences that played, the Hope Flying Dutch were declared winner of the mythical national championship through the D3sports.com polls. Hope, like Randolph-Macon in 2021 for men, "repeated" its national championship win with an official NCAA title in 2022.
# Ernest Graves

Ernest Graves may refer to:
* Ernest Graves (actor) (1919–1983), American actor
* Ernest Graves Jr. (1924–2019) United States military officer
* Ernest Graves Sr. (1880–1953), United States military officer and college football coach, father of previous
# Contiki (disambiguation)

Contiki can refer to:
* Contiki, an open-source operating system designed for computers with limited memory.
* Contiki Tours, a series of bus holidays operated by Contiki Holidays for 18-35s.
* Con-Tici or Kon-Tiki, an old name for the Andean deity Viracocha
# Debbie Jones

Debbie Jones may refer to:
* Debbie Dingle, previously Debbie Jones, fictional character in Emmerdale
* Debbie Jones, fictional character in the film Babel
* Debbie Jones (athlete) (born 1958), Bermudian Olympic sprinter
* Debbie Jones (civil rights activist) in Montgomery Improvement Association
* Debbie Jones (curler) in 1985 H&M World Women's Curling Championship
# Douglas Wolton

Douglas Gordon Wolton (1898–1988) was a British communist activist, best known for leading the Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA).
Born in Doncaster in England, Wolton moved to South Africa in 1921, and he joined the CPSA in 1925. He met a fellow party member named Molly, who had been born in Lithuania, and were married by the end of the year.
From about 1928, the Comintern proposed a policy in which the CPSA would first campaign for a "native republic", in which black South Africans would assume leading roles, with this being a stepping stone to socialism. Party leader Sydney Bunting strongly opposed the approach, but the Woltons supported it. By the start of 1929, they had won the debate in the party, which adopted the policy, and Douglas was elected as general secretary of the CPSA and editor of its newspaper, the South African Worker. He also stood in the 1929 South African general election in Cape Flats as an independent. Although he held some large meetings, he was heavily defeated.
In July 1929, the couple went on a trip to England, and Douglas stood down from his positions. Douglas began working for the Communist Party of Great Britain's (CPGB) Colonial Department, then in 1930 the couple went to Moscow, where they attended the Fifth Congress of the Red International of Labour Unions. Douglas was made a consultative delegate on behalf of the CPGB, and he took part in discussions about the situation in South Africa, helping the Comintern draft directives on how their policies should be applied in the country. He was ordered to return to South Africa in September, although Molly remained in Moscow, studying at the Lenin School.
Douglas arrived back in South Africa in November 1930, and immediately began circulating the Comintern's directives. He was soon elected as chair of the party, effectively its leader. On the request of the Comintern, he expelled members who had opposed the "native republic" policy, describing them as "rightists". This created an atmosphere of confusion and sectarianism, and many other members resigned, the party membership falling to only 350. Molly soon joined him, and the couple worked closely with Lazar Bach to run the party. They were targeted by the South African government; in 1932, Douglas was sentenced to hard labour, while early in 1933 he was convicted of encouraging transport workers in Cape Town to strike and was imprisoned.
By 1933, Molly was suffering with a heart condition and her mental and physical health collapsed. She believed that she would benefit from more advanced healthcare available in England, and Douglas' brother wrote to him with details of a job at the Yorkshire Post. In response, the couple left the country without the authorisation of the Comintern, to which Douglas wrote a letter, giving the reasons for their departure and justifying his performance as party leader. They settled in Sheffield, where Douglas attempted to start a newspaper, but the enterprise was unsuccessful, and he instead found work selling industrial paint. Molly died in 1945, and Douglas remarried, living until 1988.
In 1947, Wolton published a book, Whither, South Africa?
# Alhana

Alhana may refer to:
* Alhana Starbreeze, a fictional character in the Dragonlance novels
* Alhanadeva, 12th century Indian king
* Ajayaraja II, 12th century Indian king; called Alhana in the epic poem Hammira Mahakavya
# Ella A. Bigelow

Ella A. Bigelow (May 21, 1849 – October 23, 1917) was an American author, historian, and clubwoman. Among her publications were Prize Quotations (Marlboro, 1887), Venice (Marlboro, 1890), Old Masters of Art (Buffalo, 1888), and Letters upon Greece (Marlboro, 1891). Containing 124 watercolors commissioned by Bigelow, her Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, Massachusetts (1910), is described in The Boston Globe (1999) as "the best source we have for Marlborough history before 1910".

## Early life and education

Ella Augusta Fisher was born in Malden, Massachusetts, May 21, 1849. Her father, Lewis Fisher, and mother, Ruth Benchley, were both of English descent. For many years, her home was in the town of Milford, Massachusetts.
Her parents being in financially good circumstances, she received a good education. Developing a taste for music, she was placed with teachers in Boston. As a church singer, she was well known in Fitchburg, Massachusetts and various other cities, singing at intervals with such artists as Carlyle Petersilea and Julius Eichberg with his "Germania Orchestra." In 1873, she went to Germany, residing chiefly in Berlin. There she studied with Ferdinand Sieber, court professor of music, and Fraulein Kess, both of whom gave her strong encouragement to choose a musical career.

## Career

Becoming acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. George Bancroft, he being U.S. Ambassador to Germany at that time, the opportunity was given her, through their kindness, of meeting many celebrities and making many friends. Before returning to the U.S., she traveled through Europe.
Bigelow published Prize Quotations (Marlboro, 1887), Venice (Marlboro, 1890), Old Masters of Art (Buffalo, 1888), Letters upon Greece (Marlboro, 1891), Entertaining and instructive prize game; one hundred and fifty questions on the old masters (Buffalo, 1889), and Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, Massachusetts (1910). She served as editor of Mizpah, the organ of the Order of the Eastern Star.
For years, she contributed articles to various papers.
Bigelow served as president of numerous literary and musical clubs. She was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

## Personal life

On January 10, 1877, at Milford, she married Edward Lambert Bigelow ((1839–1915)), of Marlboro, Massachusetts and thereafter resided in an old Colonial house, full of antiques and souvenirs of travel.
Ella Augusta Fisher Bigelow died in Marlborough, Massachusetts, October 23, 1917.

## Selected works

* Prize Quotations (1887)
* Old Masters of Art (1888)
* Venice (1890)
* Letters upon Greece (1891)
* Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, Massachusetts (1910) (Text)
# 2016 Open Bogotá

The 2016 Open Bogotá was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the eleventh edition of the tournament which was part of the 2016 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Bogotá, Colombia between 7 and 13 November 2016.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ARG | Facundo Bagnis | 68 | 1 |
| ARG | Horacio Zeballos | 78 | 2 |
| ESP | Íñigo Cervantes | 82 | 3 |
| COL | Santiago Giraldo | 98 | 4 |
| DOM | Víctor Estrella Burgos | 103 | 5 |
| BRA | João Souza | 122 | 6 |
| BEL | Arthur De Greef | 151 | 7 |
| ARG | Agustín Velotti | 178 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of October 31, 2016.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Daniel Elahi Galán
* Andrew Ely
* Lucas Koelle
* Carlos Salamanca
The following players received entry into the singles main draw with a protected ranking:
* Fabiano de Paula
The following player entered the main draw as an alternate:
* Facundo Mena
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Marcelo Tomás Barrios Vera
* Gonzalo Escobar
* Nicolás Jarry
* Fernando Romboli
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Alejandro Gómez

## Champions
### Men's singles

* Facundo Bagnis def. Horacio Zeballos 3–6, 6–3, 7–6$^{(7-4)}$

### Men's doubles

* Marcelo Arévalo / Sergio Galdós def. Ariel Behar / Gonzalo Escobar 6–4, 6–1
# La folle histoire de Max et Léon

La folle histoire de Max et Léon is a 2016 French World War II comedy film directed by Jonathan Barré, written by Barré, and the two stars of the film, the comedy team of Grégoire Ludig, and David Marsais. The film was produced by Alain Goldman and Christopher Lambert who has a cameo as a French Army Captain.

## Plot

The war has broken out and Max and Leo have to commit themselves, like thousands of young people in 1939. And if at first they do not realize the consequences of such a mission, they will soon discover that war Is not a matter to be taken lightly. And when defeat strikes, it's even less pleasing. Max and Leon have only one idea in mind: to go home as soon as possible and at all costs. But it is not counting the forces and the men who are in command and who do not intend to let them go like that.
During the Battle of France the pair impersonate Germans and later two French Captains that lead them to England where they join the Free French Forces. The pair are sent as secret agents to the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon that leads them to be captured and returned to Occupied France. After meeting several of their old comrades in arms including their sergeant who has turned traitor they escape to Vichy France working for simultaneously for the French Forces of the Interior and the Vichy Ministry of Propaganda after the German Occupation of Vichy.

## Reception

Les Inrockuptibles reviewed the film, the first feature film from comedy duo Palmashow, as an "ambitious but alas weak transfer to the big screen."

## Cast

* David Marsais as Max
* Grégoire Ludig as Léon
* Alice Vial as Alice Marchal
* Saskia de Melo Dillais as Sarah
* Dominique Pinon as Michel
* Bernard Farcy as Célestin
* Catherine Hosmalin as Madame Dormeuil
* Julien Pestel as Pichon
* Nicolas Maury as Eugène
* Nicolas Marié as Colonel Marchal
* Christopher Lambert as Captain Lassard
* Kyan Khojandi as Commandant Poulain
* Jonathan Cohen as Commandant Beaulieu
* Baptiste Lecaplain as A soldier
* Kad Merad as The actor
* Pascale Arbillot as The actress
* Florence Foresti as A resistant
* Alban Lenoir as A resistant
* Simon Astier as A resistant
* Dominique Besnehard as The medecin
* Philippe Duquesne as The railroader
* Fatsah Bouyahmed as Billal
* Bruno Wolkowitch as The fatalist
# Ernest Grant (American football)

Ernest Jouoa Grant (born May 17, 1976) is a former American football defensive tackle of the National Football League (NFL) and Arena Football League (AFL). He was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL draft. He played college football at University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
Grant was also a member of the Chicago Bears, Georgia Force and Utah Blaze.