OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Wood (musician)

Charlie Wood is an American singer, songwriter and keyboardist whose style draws from a wide range of genres including soul, blues, traditional R&B, jazz and popular music.

## Biography

Wood’s musical development was first influenced by his hometown of Memphis, Tennessee and then later by New Orleans where, from the age of seventeen, he lived for several years.
In his early twenties, Wood toured the US and Europe as keyboard player for blues guitarist Albert King before returning to Memphis and establishing a residency on the city’s historic Beale Street. This residency lasted for many years, during which time Wood performed with a wide range of musicians including B.B. King, Georgie Fame, Joey DeFrancesco, George Coleman, Mulgrew Miller and Alvin Batiste. Honours received during these years included being awarded the Freedom of the City and a dedicated “Charlie Wood Day” by Memphis City Council, the N.A.R.A.S. “Premier Player Award” for Keyboards and the Beale St. Merchants’ Association Entertainer of the Year” award.
Wood is a prolific recording artist whose first two albums Southbound and Who I Am were released on Ben Sidran's Go Jazz label. These were soon followed by Lucky on Inside Sounds, and Holly-Wood, Somethin' Else and Charlie Wood and the New Memphis Underground on Daddy-O Records. In 2009, Wood signed a multi-album deal with Archer Records ("Flutter and Wow" and "Lush Life") and, since moving to the United Kingdom, he has recorded and released New Souvenirs and Tomorrow Night on Perdido Records.
The majority of Wood's recordings are original compositions which incorporate a wide range of musical styles but primarily soul, blues, jazz and R&B. His lyrics are often characterised by their frankness, wit, wordplay and autobiographical nature. Irma Thomas's recording of one of Wood’s songs, "Never Gonna Stop New Orleans", featured in Harry Shearer’s documentary film. The Big Uneasy. In 2015, Wood's composition “Promised Land” won first prize in the Jazz Category of the USA Songwriting Competition.
In October 2014, Wood became the 136th recipient of a Brass Note on Memphis’s Beale Street.
Wood is now based in Britain and is married to the British jazz singer Jacqui Dankworth.

## Discography

* Southbound (Go Jazz 1997)
* Who I Am (Go Jazz 2002)
* Holly-Wood (Daddy-O Records 2004)
* Somethin' Else (Daddy-O Records 2005)
* Lucky (Inside Sounds 2006)
* Charlie Wood and the New Memphis Underground (Daddy-O Records 2007)
* The Memphis Hang (with Jim Shearer) (Summit Records 2008)
* Flutter and Wow (Archer Records 2009)
* Lush Life (Archer Records 2012)
* New Souvenirs (Perdido Records 2014)
* Just You, Just Me (with Jacqui Dankworth) (Perdido Records 2016)
* Tomorrow Night (Perdido Records 2018)
# Elsay Lake

Elsay Lake is a lake 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) North East of the City of North Vancouver, located near the Centre of Mount Seymour Provincial Park in the District of North Vancouver, British Columbia. Originally named Mystery Lake and still known to some as such. It has subsequently been renamed Lake Elsay, after nearby Elsay Creek. This name is thought to derive from a Scottish settler, probably after a place name in Scotland.

## Hiking routes

It is most easily accessed via the Elsay Lake Trail which takes one to the East of Mount Seymour and Mount Elsay. Although a rugged trail, it is fairly well marked, and can be accomplished by most reasonably fit and experienced people in 4–6 hours one way. Such is not the case for the two other, unofficial trails, one to the west of Mt Seymour and Mt Elsay, which continues on as the Indian Arm Trail after the point where one can head down to Elsay Lake, the other midway up the slopes above Indian Arm from the Mt Seymour access road to Elsay Creek, thence following the creek up to a junction with the official trail. Many inadvertent overnight stays and/or rescues have occurred here due to hikers underestimating the difficulty and time required for even the official trail. There is a small emergency shelter at the lake. Do not attempt without full knowledge of the terrain and routes.
# Bernard Wood

Bernard Wood may refer to:
* Bernard Wood (cricketer) (1886–1974), New Zealand cricketer, golfer and businessman
* Bernard Wood (geologist), British geologist
* Bernie Wood (1939–2013), New Zealand rugby league administrator and sports historian
# Charlotte Bradford

Charlotte Bradford (June 20, 1813 – 1893) was a nurse during the American Civil War and served as the matron of the U.S. Sanitary Commission's Soldier's Home and Home for Wives and Mothers in Washington, DC.

## Family

Charlotte Bradford was born in Duxbury, Massachusetts to Capt. Gershom Bradford and Sarah (Sally) Hickling Bradford. The home in which she was raised, The Bradford House, is today a house museum operated by the Duxbury Rural and Historical Society. It is located at 931 Tremont Street, Duxbury, MA.

## The Civil War

Bradford departed Boston, Massachusetts in May 1862 to become a nurse on board one of the hospital ships operated by the U.S. Sanitary Commission (USSC). The USSC's Hospital Transport Service was organized in April 1862 and maintained until the end of the Peninsula Campaign in August 1862.
# Charles Simons

Charles Simons may refer to:

## People

* Charles Casper Simons (1876–1964), American judge
* Charles Earl Simons, Jr. (1916–1999), American judge
* Charles Simons (footballer) (1906–1979), Belgian footballer

## Other

* Charles E. Simons Jr. Federal Court House
# Bernie Wayne

Bernie Wayne (born Bernard Weitzner; March 6, 1919 – April 18, 1993) was an American composer who wrote over 1,000 songs and music for commercial jingles. He was best known for "Blue Velvet", which was recorded as a hit by numerous artists, and "There She Is", the song long associated with the Miss America pageant, as well as songs written for Elvis Presley, Broadway musicals and Hollywood productions. He also wrote the tune featured in commercials for Chock full o'Nuts which portrayed it as the "heavenly coffee".

## Personal life

Wayne was born in 1919 in Paterson, New Jersey. He was married to Phyllis Michelle, and died at the age of 74 of heart failure in Marina del Rey, California on April 18, 1993.

## Career

Wayne worked with Ben Raleigh, writing songs for Cass Daley, as well as the 1946 hit "Laughing on the Outside (Crying on the Inside)," which was first popularized by bandleader Sammy Kaye and his orchestra and was featured in the 1950 film noir Gun Crazy. Working with Lee Morris, Wayne co-wrote Blue Velvet, which was performed by Tony Bennett in the 1950s, was a number one hit for Bobby Vinton in the 1960s and has been recorded over the years by such artists as Lana Del Rey. David Lynch's 1986 film Blue Velvet featured the song. On Broadway, he wrote music for Listen to Liz, Skits-oh-Frantics and Torero! He produced the soundtracks for Zorba the Greek in 1964 and for the 1965 film A Patch of Blue as director of artists and repertoire at 20th Century Fox Records.
He also created some of the more memorable instrumental novelty melodies in the Easy Listening genre. Examples include "The Magic Touch" from the film More About Love, "Port-au-Prince" (a Nelson Riddle single), and "Vanessa" (recorded by Hugo Winterhalter and his Orchestra, and used as a theme song for several 1950s TV series.)
The song "There She Is" became the theme song of the Miss America pageant starting in 1955. The pageant had stopped playing the song in 1981 after an argument over royalties for the song and had tried to bring back Bert Parks to sing his trademark song at the 1986 pageant, but he declined.
# Charles Vince (Baptist)

Charles Vince (1823–1874) was a noted and popular Baptist minister in Birmingham, England, at the Graham Street chapel from 1852 to 1874. He was one of the religious leaders developing Birmingham's Civic Gospel, with his predecessor at the chapel George Dawson, and Henry William Crosskey.

## Life

Vince was born in Farnham, Surrey, into a Congregationalist background: his father was a carpenter and builder. He attended a local school, run by a nephew of William Cobbett, became an apprentice to Mason & Jackson, the firm for which his father worked, and joined the local Mechanics' Institute. After a Baptist conversion, he entered Stepney College in 1848. He was then assigned to the Mount Zion Chapel, in Graham Street, Birmingham. He has been described as a "charismatic preacher".
As a figure of the Birmingham "civic renaissance" (or "civic gospel"), a movement promoted by Dawson's supporters, Vince spoke for causes including the Reform League, the National Education League, and the Liberal Association. He was also personally popular as a minister. He defended the radicalism of George Edmonds in an 1868 funeral sermon for him.
Vince was an influential participant in Birmingham's social institutions, and a member of Birmingham's first school board. He died on 22 October 1874, at age 51, and was buried at Key Hill Cemetery, Hockley.

## Works

* Lessons for Christian labourers from the lives of the Jesuits (1861)
* The Child's Book of Praise (1863)
* Lights and Shadows in the Life of King David (1870)
* The Unchanging Saviour, and other sermons (1875)
* Christian Hymns for Public Worship (1876), with Henry Platten

## Family

Vince left a widow and seven children. They included Charles Anthony Vince (born 1855), an academic, head of Mill Hill School, Liberal Unionist and local historian of Birmingham; and James Herbert Vince. The fourth son, W. B. Vince, was a solicitor and worked for the Birmingham Post before dying young.
# Emerald wrasse

The emerald wrasse (Symphodus trutta) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae. It is endemic to the eastern Atlantic Ocean where it is found in the Macaronesian archipelagoes of the Canary Islands and Madeira, including the Savage Islands. This species was formerly thought to be found in the Azores but the specimens there were found to belong to a separate species Symphodus caeruleus.
# Bernie Ogilvy

Bernard James Ogilvy is a New Zealand educator and politician. He was a list member of Parliament (MP) for the United Future New Zealand party from 2002 to 2005. He left United Future with the breakaway Kiwi Party in 2007.

## Early years

Before entering national politics, Ogilvy lectured at Auckland's Masters Institute, a fundamentalist Christian teachers college, as well as being involved with Youth With A Mission.

## Member of Parliament

He was elected to the New Zealand Parliament as a list MP for the United Future party in the 2002 general election. Controversy arose when the media reported that he had been using the title "Doctor" on the basis of an honorary degree awarded by a Californian theological school for his volunteer work at the 1984 Olympic Games. Like his colleagues, Murray Smith, Paul Adams and Larry Baldock, Ogilvy was an evangelical or fundamentalist Christian. Like the above, and Marc Alexander, he lost his seat at the 2005 general election when the party's electoral support fell to one third its previous level.

## Later years

Ogilvy reappeared as secretary of the new Kiwi Party in 2007, after Gordon Copeland seceded from United Future over Peter Dunne's support for Sue Bradford's child discipline bill, which sought to outlaw most forms of parental corporal punishment of children in New Zealand. Ogilvy made the application to register the Kiwi Party with the Electoral Commission.
# Bernie O'Neill

Bernie O'Neill may refer to:
* Bernie O'Neill (politician), former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Bernie O'Neill (bowls), Northern Irish lawn bowler
* Bernie O'Neill (Gaelic footballer) (born 1945), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Best Of (Voice of the Beehive album)

Best Of is a compilation album from alternative rock band Voice of the Beehive. Released in the UK only, it was the second Voice of the Beehive hits collection (the first being 1991's A Portrait). This compilation featured singles and tracks from the band's first two albums Let It Bee and Honey Lingers.

## Track listing

* "Don't Call Me Baby" (Bryn, Jones) - 3:05
* "Monsters and Angels" (Bryn, Jones) - 3:38
* "I Think I Love You" (T. Romeo) - 3:13
* "I Say Nothing" (Bryn, Jones) - 3:24
* "I Walk the Earth" (Nack) - 3:40
* "Perfect Place" (Brooke, Bryn, Jones) - 3:33
* "Man in the Moon" (Brooke, Bryn) - 3:12
* "Sorrow Floats" (Bryn) - 4:16
* "The Beat of Love" (Brooke, Bryn, Nack) - 4:02
* "Adonis Blue" (Bryn, Jones) - 3:40
* "Look at Me" (Bryn, Jones) - 3:03
* "Just Like You" (Brett, Bryn, Jones) - 3:22
* "What You Have Is Enough" (Bryn) - 2:33
* "Say It" (Bryn, Jones) - 2:28
* "Oh Love" (Brooke, Jones) - 2:58
* "Beauty to My Eyes" (Bryn) - 3:01
* "Trust Me" (Bryn) - 3:17
* "There's a Barbarian in the Back of My Car" (Bryn, Zodiac Mindwarp) - 2:35
# Best Day Ever (disambiguation)

"Best Day Ever" is an episode of the animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants.
Best Day Ever or The Best Day Ever may also refer to:
* Best Day Ever (mixtape), a 2011 mixtape by Mac Miller
* The Best Day Ever, a 2006 SpongeBob SquarePants album
* Best Day Ever, a 2013 album by Rissi Palmer
* "Best Day Ever", a song by Blondie from the 2017 album Pollinator
* The Best Day Ever, an episode of the children's animated series Arthur
* "Best Day Ever!", a parade theme for the 2025 Tournament of Roses Parade.
# Emanuele Gerada

Emanuele Gerada KC*HS (18 May 1920 – 21 January 2011) was a Maltese prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, a Vatican diplomat and titular Archbishop of Nomentum. One Maltese obituary recalled him as "a generous, well-read and intelligent man."

## Biography

Gerada was born in Malta and ordained a priest on 1 August 1943 for the Archdiocese of Malta. He studied in Rome for a doctorate in canon law and joined the Vatican's diplomatic service, in which he served for most of his career.
He was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Malta (then to Coadjutor Archbishop in 1968) and titular Bishop of Nomentum on 15 February 1967 and was consecrated on 18 June 1967. A former priest-secretary recalled at the time of his death that one of Gerada's achievements was an improvement in the relations between the Maltese Church and the Labour Party. Such had been the deterioration in the relationship that Catholic Labour supporters were denied burial in the consecrated section of cemeteries and voting Labour was declared a mortal sin. But Gerada negotiated an agreement acceptable to both sides.
Gerada resumed his diplomatic career with the Holy See when he was appointed apostolic nuncio to El Salvador and Guatemala on 8 November 1973. In this post he was said to lobby for the appointment of Archbishop Oscar Romero but Gerada later objected when Romero cancelled many Sunday masses after the state-sponsored murder of Jesuit priest Fr Rutilio Grande in 1977.
On 15 October 1980 he was appointed apostolic pro-nuncio to Pakistan and served until his appointment as Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland on 4 February 1989. His arrival in Ireland was greeted warmly coming after the rather austere and conservative Archbishop Gaetano Alibrandi. Gerada played a key role when the Vatican attempted to silence Bishop Brendan Comiskey because of his views on priestly celibacy. Later reports said a priest with suspicions about the deviant behaviour of Fr Brendan Smyth wrote to Archbishop Gerada.
Gerada retired on 17 October 1995 and died on 21 January 2011.
# Emanuele Greppi

Emanuele Greppi (27 November 1853 – 9 January 1931), 6th Count of Bussero and Corneliano was an Italian lawyer, politician and historian who served as the Mayor of Milan from 1911 to 1913. He also served in the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy. Following Greppi's resignation on 4 December 1913, the Royal Prefect Filiberto Olgiati [it] assumed administration of Milan until Emilio Caldara took office on 18 June 1914.
# Bevan Buirchell

Bevan John Buirchell (born 1951) is an Australian botanist. He graduated from The University of Western Australia and obtained his PhD in biochemistry in 1982. In 1988 he began working on lupins as an agricultural crop, first as a research officer and later as Senior Lupin Breeder in the Western Australian Department of Agriculture. He has used molecular markers, especially markers for disease resistance, in breeding programs and was part of a team that tagged 9,000 locations on the lupin genome.
He has co-authored papers on the subject of lupins, a book on the orchids of Western Australia and a Field Guide to the Eremophilas of Western Australia.
# Emmanuelle Fontaine-Domeizel

Emmanuelle Fontaine-Domeizel (born 28 August 1973) is a French nurse and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who was a Member of the National Assembly on 22 July 2017, representing Alpes-de-Haute-Provence's 2nd constituency from 2017 to 2020.

## Early life and education

Fontaine-Domeizel is the daughter of Claude Domeizel. She was a high-level basketball player. She is now a nurse.

## Political career
### Career in local politics

After the departmental elections of 2015, Fontaine-Domeizel was elected departmental councilor of the Canton of Manosque-2 in tandem with Roland Aubert.

### Member of the National Assembly

Fontaine-Domeizel was the substitute for Christophe Castaner as member of the National Assembly for Alpes-de-Haute-Provence's 2nd constituency, and became the member following Castaner's appointment to the government on July 22, 2017.
In the National Assembly, Fontaine-Domeizel served on the Committee on Social Affairs. She was also a Vice President of the Information mission on the revision of the law on bioethics; the Hunting and territories' Working Group; and the France-Vietnam Friendship Group at the French National Assembly.
Fontaine-Domeizel was also a member of several Working Groups on health (End of life; Paramedical Professions; Health and Digital; Health at school).
She left the assembly when Castaner returned to the assembly in August 2020 and left LREM in October of that year.

## Political positions

In July 2019, Fontaine-Domeizel voted in favor of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.
# Charu Mihir Sarkar

Charu Mihir Sarkar (born 31 August 1924) was an Indian politician who was a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from 1967 to 1971 and served as Minister in the 1967 and 1969 United Front state cabinets.

## Youth

Sarkar was born on 31 August 1924. He went to school at Malikandah in Dacca District, later receiving education at Surendranath College in Calcutta. He received Master of Arts degree from Calcutta University.
Sarkar as contested the Scheduled Castes seat in the Bongaon constituency in the 1957 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election, standing as a Praja Socialist Party candidate. He finished in second place with 20,959 votes (29.54%), finishing ahead of former Minister of Pakistan Jogendra Nath Mandal.

## Social work

Sarkar was involved in various social welfare activities in his home district. He founded the Ramchandrapur Palli Mongal Vidhyapith, and became its headmaster.

## Minister

Sarkar won the Hanskhali (SC) seat in the 1967 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election, standing as a Bangla Congress candidate. He obtained 33,298 votes (67.12%), defeating R.K. Mallick of the Indian National Congress in a straight contest. On 5 July 1967 he was sworn in as a Minister without Portfolio in the United Front state government, after prolonged negotiations on including a minister from Scheduled Castes in the cabinet.
Sarkar retained the Hanskhali (SC) seat in the 1969 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election, obtaining 25,957 votes (51.75%). Sarkar was named Minister for Community Development in the second United Front government formed in 1969. Sarkar, along with two other Bangla Congress ministers, resigned from his post as Minister on 19 February 1970. On 16 March 1970 Ajoy Mukherjee, the chief minister, presented his resignation, and the government was dismissed on 19 March 1970.

## 1971 election

Sarkar lost the Hanskhali (SC) seat in the 1971 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election. He obtained 4,574 votes (8.79%), finishing in third place behind the INC and CPI(M) candidates.
# Charmimazar

40°38′26″N 49°18′11″E﻿ / ﻿40.64056°N 49.30306°E﻿ / 40.64056; 49.30306
Charmimazar is a village in the Khizi Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Bevisbury

Bevisbury is the site of a former Iron Age plateau fort in Hampshire, England.
The fort lies on a chalk ridge and is of a single bank and ditch construction, enclosing an area of 1.7 hectares (4.2 acres). The earthworks are now largely destroyed and overgrown, with the southern ramparts the best preserved. There are several pits that have been cut into and around the site which were probably quarries, and a private house lies within the north-east corner. The site was designated as a scheduled monument in 1951.
The site lies to the east of the village of Chute, in Wiltshire, but itself lies just within the civil parish of Tangley in the county of Hampshire. The site is bisected by a Roman road, now Hungerford Lane, which travels broadly north-west to south-east, and runs between Winchester and Mildenhall (near Marlborough). To the east lies the area of Well Bottom and Forty Acre Wood, and to the south-west is Cathanger Wood. The site lies at a height of 220m AOD.
# Emigsville, Pennsylvania

Emigsville is a census-designated place (CDP) in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 3,563 at the 2020 census.

## History

The Emig Mansion was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
Emigsville is home to the Emigsville Band, formerly known as the Acme Cornet Band of Emigsville, PA. The organization traces its roots to 1872 when it was founded as a company band for the Acme Wagon Works Company. The band owns its Band Hall located at 3175 North George Street. It is one of a few remaining community concert bands in the county.

## Geography

Emigsville is located in Manchester Township just north of the city of York.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.1 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 2,467 people, 1,045 households, and 731 families living in the CDP. The population density was 2,067.9 inhabitants per square mile (798.4/km$^2$). There were 1,086 housing units at an average density of 910.3 per square mile (351.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 93.88% White, 2.23% Black, 0.16% Native American, 1.58% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.22% from other races, and 0.89% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.03%.
Of the 1,045 households 27.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.5% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.0% were non-families. 23.5% of households were one person and 10.0% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.77.
The age distribution was 21.0% under the age of 18, 6.8% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 22.5% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% 65 or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.9 males.
The median household income was $44,116 and the median family income was $47,420. Males had a median income of $37,370 versus $24,375 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $19,740. About 2.0% of families and 3.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 8.3% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

* Motorcycle Technology Center
# Emigre

Emigre may refer to:
* Émigré, a person who has emigrated
* Émigré (album), the debut solo studio album by Australian singer-songwriter Wendy Matthews
* Emigre (magazine), a graphic design magazine
* Emigre (type foundry), a digital type foundry
* Émigré, 2023 oratorio with music by Aaron Zigman