OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Söderman

Söderman is a Swedish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 78.3% of all known bearers of the surname Söderman were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:4,500) and 20.0% of Finland (1:9,816).
In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:4,500) in the following counties:
* 1. Gävleborg County (1:2,000)
* 2. Uppsala County (1:2,082)
* 3. Stockholm County (1:2,550)
* 4. Jämtland County (1:2,672)
* 5. Västmanland County (1:3,016)
* 6. Västernorrland County (1:3,088)
* 7. Värmland County (1:3,963)
* 8. Västerbotten County (1:4,481)
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:9,816) in the following regions:
* 1. Ostrobothnia (1:772)
* 2. Åland (1:873)
* 3. Southwest Finland (1:4,241)
* 4. Satakunta (1:9,280)

## People

* August Söderman (1832–1876), Swedish composer
* Karl Söderman (1863–1911), Finnish engineer and businessman
* Harry Söderman (1902–1956), Swedish police officer and criminalist
* Walter Söderman, Swedish ice hockey player
* Tom Söderman (1936–2015), Finnish diplomat and journalist
* Jacob Söderman (born 1938), Finnish politician
* Mikael Söderman, Swedish football manager
* Ulf Söderman (born 1963), Swedish athlete
# General Maitland

General Maitland may refer to:
* Sir Alexander Maitland, 1st Baronet (1728–1820), British Army general
* Edward Maitland (RAF officer) (1880–1921), British Army brigadier general and later a Royal Air Force air commodore
* Frederick Maitland (1763–1848), British Army general
* Lester J. Maitland (1899–1990), U.S. Army Air Force brigadier general
* Peregrine Maitland (1777–1854), British Army general
* Thomas Maitland (British Army officer) (1760–1824), British Army lieutenant general
# Great Expectations (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | C+ |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| NME | 5/10 |
| Select | |
Great Expectations is the debut album by English singer-songwriter Tasmin Archer, released in late 1992 on EMI Records. The first single released from the album, "Sleeping Satellite", went to number one both in the UK and Ireland, while sitting just outside the top 10 in Germany (No. 12). Three more UK singles were released from the album in the wake of Archer's initial success: "In Your Care" (UK No. 16), "Lords of the New Church" (UK No. 26) and "Arienne" (UK No. 30).
The album was later released in the United States on Capitol Records, and was mildly successful due to the single "Sleeping Satellite", which peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album itself reached a peak of number 115 in the US. The single and album fared better in other parts of the world, however, such as Australia (single reached No. 14; album peaked at 56).

## Critical reception

Nancy Culp from NME wrote, "Tasmin is something of a vocal find, her strong, pure tones can imbue even the limpest tune with pathos. It's when she lets rip with the ballads that she really shines."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tasmin Archer, John Beck and John Hughes

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Tasmin Archer – vocals
* Tessa Niles, Carol Kenyon – backing vocals
* John Hughes – guitars, keyboards
* Peter Kaye – guitars, Fairlight programming
* Steve Blades, Robbie McIntosh, Phil Palmer, Elliott Randall, Tony Wimshurst – guitars
* John Beck – keyboards
* Paul Wickens – keyboards, accordion
* Gary Maughn – Fairlight programming
* Danny Thompson – double bass
* Charlie Morgan – Drums

### Production

* Tracks 1, 4, 5, and 11 produced by Julian Mendelsohn & Paul "Wix" Wickens
* Tracks 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 and 9 produced by Julian Mendelsohn & Peter Kaye
* Track 10 produced by John Hughes and Steve Fitzmaurice
* All songs recorded by Steve Fitzmaurice except tracks 4, 5, and 11 (recorded by Julian Mendelsohn).
* Mixed by Julian Mendelsohn

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Chart performance for Great Expectations :
| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums Chart | 56 |
| Austrian Albums Chart | 26 |
| German Albums Chart | 34 |
| New Zealand Albums Chart | 31 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 38 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 26 |
| UK Albums Chart | 8 |
| US Billboard 200 | 115 |

### Year-end charts

1993 year-end chart performance for Great Expectations :
| Chart (1993) | Position |
| UK Albums Chart | 72 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Great Expectations :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# St Alban's Church, Broadheath

St Alban's Church is in Lindsell Road, Broadheath, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Bowdon, the Archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The first church services in Broadheath were conducted in 1853 in a canal boat on the Bridgewater Canal. In 1871 a school was built and the services were moved there. Building of the church began in 1899. It was designed by the Lancaster firm of architects, Austin and Paley, and opened for worship on 8 November 1900. The vestry and bellcote were added in 1902. St Alban's became a parish in its own right in January 1911. The west end of the church was not finished at the time, the nave having only two bays. It was completed towards the end of the 20th century, the architect being Geoff Worsley, and the additions were consecrated in 2000. In 2008 an immersion font was installed in the nave.

## Architecture

St Alban's is constructed in brick with stone dressings, and is roofed in clay tiles. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a vestry, and a chancel. The clerestory has three-light windows, and there are four-light windows along the sides of the aisles. The east window has five lights, and the west wall is blank. The south transept forms a continuation of the aisle, but the north transept is taller, it carries the bellcote, and has its own roof. The vestry has a pyramidal roof.
Inside the church, the brick arcades are carried on octagonal stone piers. In the chancel are a sedilia and piscina, both with ogee-heads. The 2000 extension contains doors leading to offices. The immersion font is "like a narrow swimming pool in the middle of the nave".
# The Guru (1969 film)

The Guru is a 1969 film by Merchant Ivory Productions, with a screenplay by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala and James Ivory.

## Plot

A rock star, Tom Pickle (Michael York), travels to India to learn to play the sitar with the great musician Ustad Zafar Khan (as George Harrison did when he studied under Ravi Shankar). Khan (Utpal Dutt) is not happy with his disciple but still takes him to Benares to meet his own guru.

## Cast

* Rita Tushingham as Jenny
* Michael York as Tom Pickle
* Utpal Dutt as Ustad Zafar Khan
* Madhur Jaffrey as Begum Sahiba
* Barry Foster as Chris
* Aparna Sen as Ghazala
* Zohra Sehgal as Mastani
* Saeed Jaffrey as Murad

## Box office

According to Fox records, the film required $1,675,000 in theatrical rentals to break even. By December 1970, it had only made $625,000 in rentals, causing the studio to take a loss. This was equivalent to estimated box office gross receipts of approximately $2 million.
# Halo Manash

Halo Manash is a project of Anti Ittna Haapapuro originating from Finland. It is dark ambient / experimental combining electronics, percussions, e-bowed guitars, bone flute and various other sounds. The creation process of Halo Manash began originally around 1998 as a nameless project (containing only Anti Ittna H.).
Halo Manash is part of the Helixes musical collective.
The first Halo Manash album, entitled 'Se Its En', was released via Blue Sector in which Anti also involved. However, due to various reasons, he felt a need to establish a label of his own.
# List of colleges active at Joint Base Lewis-McChord

Several colleges and universities offer classes at Joint Base Lewis–McChord (JBLM) near Tacoma, Washington. The Fort Lewis and McChord AFB Education Centers host these colleges, which offer a variety of course work to serve both civilians and military personnel. Several hundred undergraduate and graduate college courses are offered on base each year. Information is available on how to transfer college credits.
| College | Program(s) at JBLM | Comments |
| Brandman University | Fort Lewis program and McChord AFB program | Offers Bachelor's and Master's degrees. |
| Central Texas College | Fort Lewis program | Offers Associate in General Studies degrees. |
| Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University | McChord AFB program | Offers Associate in Science, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Aeronautical Science degrees, and several certificates. |
| Pierce College | Fort Lewis and McChord AFB programs | Offers AA (Associate of Arts) and ATG (Associate in Technology-General) degrees. |
| Saint Martin's University | Fort Lewis and McChord AFB programs | Offers Bachelor's and Master's degrees and teacher certification/endorsement programs. |
| Southern Illinois University | McChord AFB program | Offers Bachelor of Science degrees. |
| Troy University | Fort Lewis program | Offers Associate of Science, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees. |
# Mangottu Bhagavathi Temple

This temple is in Athipotta, 24 km from Palakkad via Alathur. The Hindu goddess of the temple, Mangottu Bhagavathi, is considered the younger sister of Parakkattu Bhagwathi who has a temple in Kavasseri near by.
# Sacramento Gold (1976–1980)

The Sacramento Gold was an American soccer club based in Sacramento, California that was a member of the American Soccer League. They were original called the Sacramento Spirits when founded in 1976. During their final months of existence in the 1980 season they were known as the Sacramento Spirit.

## History

In the team's inaugural season they failed to qualify for the ASL playoffs. In the 1977 season the Spirits won the West Division and made it to the ASL championship game. During the 1978 season the Spirits' ASL membership was canceled for failing to fulfill the obligations of the ASL constitution. They were replaced by a new team owned by local cabinet manufacturer, John Andreotti. Less than two weeks later the "new" franchise was named the Sacramento Gold and inherited the Spirits' 2–4–0 record, players, and remaining schedule. In 1979 Sacramento won the ASL title. For their part, the Gold ceased operations on July 16, 1980. In a situation similar to 1978, the Gold was replaced by the Spirit, however this time it was the club's boosters that assumed the responsibility of running the club. In the 1980 season the Sacramento club won the American Conference and reached the ASL title game for the third time in four years.

## Coaches

* Dick Ott (1976)
* Bernard Hartze (1976)
* Bob Ridley (1976–77)
* Bill Williams (1979–80)

## Yearly Awards

ASL Coach of the Year
* 1977 - Bob Ridley
ASL Rookie of the Year
* 1977 - Mal Roche
* 1978 - Emilio John
ASL All-Star Team
* 1977 - Daniel Mammana
* 1979 - Mickey Brown, Ian Filby
* 1980 - Raul Carrizo
ASL Leading Points Scorer
* 1979 - Ian Filby (45 Points)

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup |
| 1976 | 2 | ASL | 5th, West | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1977 | 2 | ASL | 1st, West | Final | Did not enter |
| 1978 | 2 | ASL | 4th, Western | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1979 | 2 | ASL | 2nd, Western | Champion | Did not enter |
| 1980 | 2 | ASL | 1st, American | Final | Did not enter |

## Honors

* American Soccer League Champions (1): 1979
* Runners-up (2): 1977, 1980
* Participations in CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1980
# Great Expectations (musical)

Great Expectations is a musical with music by Cyril Ornadel and book and lyrics by Hal Shaper based on Charles Dickens' 1861 novel of the same name.
The original production featuring Sir John Mills opened at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford in December 1975 before touring to other British cities and in Canada.
A revised version was performed at the Liverpool Playhouse in 1989 and at the Seymour Centre, Sydney in 1991.
Great Expectations received an Ivor Novello Award for Best British Musical in 1976.
# St Alban's Church, Frant

St Alban's Church is a Church of England parish church in Frant, East Sussex, England. It was built in 1819–22 in a fifteenth-century gothic revival style and is a grade II listed building.
# Horace Herring

Horace Edgar Herring (1884 – 9 January 1962) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for Mid-Canterbury. Born in England and a mechanical engineer and draughtsman, he came to New Zealand in 1909.

## Member of Parliament

Horace Herring represented the Mid-Canterbury electorate for the Labour Party between 1935 and 1938.
He was a supporter of John A. Lee and stood as a Democratic Labour Party candidate at the 1943 Christchurch East by-election, which was won by Mabel Howard. Horace Herring received a very creditable 2,578 votes; 26.7% of the total cast. Labour MP Ormond Wilson, described Herring as "a character only Dickens could have invented". (See also a description of his Maiden Speech in Parliament.)
Herring was awarded the Coronation Medal in 1937 for services to New Zealand.
He was Mayor of Levin from 1953 to 1956.
# Halo Meadows

Halo Meadows (May 1, 1905 – May 12, 1985) was an American actress, writer and playwright. She also used Louise Howard as a pseudonym.

## Early life

Born Myrtle Louise Stonesifer in Littlestown, Pennsylvania, she attended the public schools in Littlestown. She later went to Wilson College and then transferred to Hood College where she graduated. She attained her Masters in drama from the University of Pennsylvania, went to a dramatics school in New York City and then worked off-Broadway under the stage name of Louise Howard.
The name Halo Meadows is apparently one that recurred throughout her life in her not-so-secret second career as a burlesque dancer. It was by this name that most people knew her during the last half of her life, and by which is she generally known to fans of movie director Ed Wood in her capacity as Criswell's eccentric wife.

## Personal life

Meadows married Jeron Criswell King and moved to Hollywood. She became a writer and her husband later became nationally famous as The Amazing Criswell, a popular psychic. Together they authored books such as How Your Play Can Crash Broadway and How to Crash Tin-Pan Alley.
Halo Meadows appeared as a contestant on the December 27, 1956 episode of the TV quiz program You Bet Your Life, hosted by Groucho Marx. She sang her composition, "Chop My Head Off".
# 2024 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 2024 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final, the 93rd event of its kind and the culmination of the 2024 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, was played at Croke Park on 11 August 2024. The finals of the 2024 All-Ireland Intermediate Camogie Championship and All-Ireland Junior Camogie Championship took place earlier that day at Croke Park.
Cork defeated Galway by a goal to win a 30th All-Ireland senior camogie title.

## Background

* Cork were the most successful team in the history of the championship, with 29 titles. They won the All-Ireland in the previous year.
* Galway had a very poor record in All-Ireland finals, having appeared in 20 and lost all but four (1996, 2013, 2019, 2021).
* The 11th Cork–Galway final. Cork won when the two teams met in 1939, 1940, 1941, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2008 and 2015, while Galway won the finals of 1996 and 2021.

## Paths to the final

Cork :
| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue (H/A/N) | Result | Margin | Score |
| Group 2 game | 25 May 2024 | Wexford | Páirc Uí Rinn (H) | Win | 9 | 1-15 to 1-6 |
| Group 2 game | 1 June 2024 | Down | Páirc Esler (A) | Win | 23 | 4-21 to 1-7 |
| Group 2 game | 8 June 2024 | Clare | Cusack Park, Ennis (A) | Win | 18 | 2-19 to 1-4 |
| Group 2 game | 22 June 2024 | Dublin | Páirc Uí Chaoimh (H) | Win | 29 | 4-22 to 0-5 |
| Group 2 game | 29 June 2024 | Galway | Páirc Uí Chaoimh (H) | Win | 12 | 2-16 to 1-7 |
| All-Ireland semi-final | 27 July 2024 | Dublin | Nowlan Park (N) | Win | 32 | 4-27 to 0-9 |
Galway :
| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue (H/A/N) | Result | Margin | Score |
| Group 2 game | 25 May 2024 | Dublin | Parnell Park (A) | Win | 3 | 0-17 to 1-11 |
| Group 2 game | 1 June 2024 | Wexford | McCauley Park Bellefield (A) | Draw | 0 | 2-15 to 2-15 |
| Group 2 game | 8 June 2024 | Down | Pearse Stadium (H) | Win | 41 | 6-27 to 0-4 |
| Group 2 game | 22 June 2024 | Clare | Kenny Park (H) | Win | 21 | 3-19 to 0-7 |
| Group 2 game | 29 June 2024 | Cork | Páirc Uí Chaoimh (A) | Loss | –12 | 1-7 to 2-16 |
| All-Ireland quarter-final | 7 July 2024 | Waterford | Croke Park (N) | Win | 3 | 1-12 to 1-9 |
| All-Ireland semi-final | 27 July 2024 | Tipperary | Nowlan Park (N) | Win | 1 | 1-12 to 1-11 |

## Details

* RTÉ 2 Sky Sports
* August 11, 2024 (2024-08-11) 17:15 IST (UTC+01:00)
* Report
| Cork | 1-16 (19) – (16) 0-16 | Galway |
| (HT: 0-09 – 0-10) |||
| Gls: K Mackey 1 Pts: A O’Connor 3fs, S McCarthy 3, O Cahalane 2, S McCartan 2, K Mackey 2, F Keating 1, C Healy 1, A Thompson 1, C Finn 1 | | Pts: C Dolan 8fs, A Donoghue 4, A O’Reilly 2, N Mallon 1, C Hickey 1 |
* Croke Park, Dublin Referee: Liz Dempsey (Kilkenny) Attendance: 27,811
# IDEA League

The IDEA League is an alliance among five leading European universities of technology:
* Chalmers University of Technology
* Delft University of Technology
* ETH Zürich
* Polytechnic University of Milan
* RWTH Aachen University
On October 6, 1999, the IDEA league was formed by the signing of a memorandum of understanding between four leading European universities of technology: Imperial College London, Delft University of Technology, ETH Zürich, and RWTH Aachen University. In 2006, ParisTech joined the collaboration. As of 2014, Chalmers University of Technology is a member of the IDEA League network. In 2016, Polytechnic University of Milan joined the IDEA League.
Each member has a respectable research-oriented profile and is the largest producer of engineering and science graduates in its own country. One of the IDEA League's main ambitions is to re-establish Europe as a technological and scientific leader by bundling academic resources and knowledge. The term IDEA comes from the first letter of each of the founding institutions.
Imperial College London confirmed its decision to withdraw from the IDEA League with effect from December 2012. At the end of 2013, Paris Tech left the IDEA League because the university was restructuring in connection with the newly created Paris-Saclay campus.
Currently, three schools of the members of the alliance offer a Joint Masters in Applied Geophysics, where students spend one semester at each university (Delft University of Technology, ETH Zürich and RWTH Aachen University), then spend the fourth semester doing their thesis at one of the schools or in industry. The programme builds on the strengths and the complementary expertise in Earth Science at the three universities. It offers a combination of study and research. During the program students can specialize in either hydrocarbon exploration and management or environmental and engineering investigations, including geothermal energy exploration and management, and will also receive a solid background in the other speciality.
Students of the IDEA League universities are represented by IDEALiStiC.

## Members
### Current Members

| Institution | Location | Established | Joined | Rector/President | Total Number of Students** |
| Delft University of Technology | Delft | 1842 | 1999 | Tim van der Hagen | 19,000 |
| ETH Zürich | Zürich | 1855 | 1999 | Günther Dissertori | 18,000 |
| RWTH Aachen | Aachen | 1870 | 1999 | Ulrich Rüdiger | 42,000 |
| Chalmers University of Technology | Gothenburg | 1829 | 2014 | Stefan Bengtsson | 11,000 |
| Polytechnic University of Milan | Milan | 1863 | 2016 | Donatella Sciuto | 41,000 |
    Note: **incl. doctoral students, all numbers for 2008

### Former Members

| Institution | Location | Established | Joined | Left | Rector/President | Total Number of Students | Website |
| Imperial College | London | 1907 | 1999 | 2012 | Alice Gast | 16,610 (2015) | |
| ParisTech | Paris | 1991 | 2006 | 2013 | Jean-Philippe Vanot | 19,700 (2015) | |
# Hector Mor Maclean

Hector Mor Maclean, or Eachann Mor Maclean in Scottish Gaelic, may refer to:
* Hector Mor Maclean, 12th Chief, (died 1568), Chief of Clan MacLean
* Hector Mor Maclean, 16th Chief, (circa 1600–1626), Chief of Clan MacLean
# Mangotsfield School

51°28′48″N 2°29′01″W﻿ / ﻿51.4799°N 2.4835°W﻿ / 51.4799; -2.4835
Mangotsfield School is a secondary school located in Mangotsfield in South Gloucestershire, north of the Kingswood suburb of Bristol.

## History

The school was formed in 1982 after a merger of two pre-existing schools; Rodway School (originally Rodway Technical High School) was established in 1957 and located at the current Mangotsfield School site opposite Rodway Common, and the Chase School for Boys was located in Cossham Street and was established in about 1966. The Cossham Street and Rodway sites provided the lower and upper school sites for Mangotsfield School respectively. The Cossham Street site was demolished in 1996 to make way for the Emersons Green housing estate. At this time, the whole school was moved to the enlarged Rodway site.
Previously a community school administered by South Gloucestershire Council, Mangotsfield School converted to academy status in September 2015 sponsored by Castle School Educational Trust. However the school continues to coordinate with South Gloucestershire Council for admissions.

## Structure

The school operates within five blocks:
* A Block: ICT, Business and Humanities.
* B Block: Art, Drama, P.E and Music
* C Block: maths, English and MFL
* D Block: Science
* E Block: Design Technology
The school also has a Student Centre, Dining Hall, drama and PE Sports Hall. It is complemented by an astro pitch and tennis courts (Rodway Hill Tennis Centre).

## Alumni
### Rodway Technical High School

* Tim Brain - Chief Constable of Gloucestershire

### Rodway School

* Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward of Bananarama
* Australian celebrity chef James Reeson – chase school for boys
* John Hegley, performance poet
* Phil Kite, goalkeeper for Bristol Rovers
* Dave Kirby, general legend

### Former teachers

* Malcolm Arnold (athletics coach) (1964–68), became Head Coach of UK Athletics from 1994 to 1997
* David Parsons (councillor) CBE (science teacher in the 1980s), former president from 1975 to 1976 of Oxford University Student Union, and Conservative Leader from 2003 to 2012 of Leicestershire County Council
# Sacramento French Film Festival

The Sacramento French Film Festival is an annual film festival founded in 2001 held on the last two weekends of June at the Crest Theatre in Sacramento, California. It celebrates the present as well as the rich history of French cinema featuring new releases and rarely seen classics. It is the only festival dedicated to French cinema in Northern California and one of only two on the West coast. It was described in the Sacramento Bee in July 2003, as “the Cinematic Highlight of Sacramento's Summer”.
The SFFF opens each year on a Friday night with a catered reception followed by the opening film. Films continue all day long Saturday and Sunday for two consecutive weekends. Midnight movies are presented on Saturdays for mature audiences. The Festival ends on a Sunday night with an informal champagne cocktail following the closing film. All films are presented in French with English subtitles. Each film is shown either once or twice.
The Festival also has a short film program of French and locally made films. The festival posters are created by local Sacramento photographer, Kent Lacin.