OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Gunning

Thomas Francis Gunning (March 4, 1862 – March 17, 1931) was a professional baseball catcher and umpire. He played six seasons in the major leagues, from 1884 until 1889. Listed at 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) and 160 pounds (73 kg), he batted and threw right-handed. Gunning umpired 44 major league games during the 1890 season. After his baseball career, Gunning worked as a physician and medical examiner.

## Playing career

Gunning began his professional baseball career in 1883 in the Northwestern League, playing for the team representing Springfield, Illinois. In 1884, he played for the Boston Reserves of the Massachusetts State Association.
Gunning's major league career spanned 1884 to 1889, with three different teams. From 1884 through 1886, he played for the Boston Beaneaters of the National League. He appeared in a total of 87 games with Boston, recording a .186 batting average with 24 RBIs. In April 1887, the Beaneaters sold Gunning's contract to the Philadelphia Quakers of the National League. He batting .260 with 16 RBIs and one home run in 28 games during 1887, his one season with the Quakers. In 1888, Gunning was released by the Quakers and signed by the Philadelphia Athletics of the American Association.. He played for the Athletics during 1888 and 1889, appearing in 31 games while batting .207 with six RBIs and one home run. The Athletics released Gunning on June 29, 1889.
Overall, Gunning appeared in 146 major league games, compiling a career .205 batting average with 46 RBIs and two home runs. All of his defensive appearances were at catcher, playing a maximum of 48 games in a season, which he recorded with the 1885 Boston Beaneaters. He had a career .887 fielding average. In his final two major league seasons, Gunning served as backup to Wilbert Robinson of the Athletics, who later managed the Brooklyn Robins from 1914 through 1931 and was inducted to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945.
Late in his career, Gunning played in the Atlantic Association in 1889 for the team representing Hartford, Connecticut.

## Umpiring career

During his time as a player, Gunning served as umpire in 10 major league games; these were all games that his team was playing in. In this era, reserve players were sometimes called upon to officiate games due to the absence of scheduled umpires, caused by illness, injury, or travel issues. Following his playing career, Gunning umpired 44 games (30 at first base, 14 at home plate) in the Players' League during 1890, from mid-April to mid-June.

## Personal life

Gunning was born in Newmarket, New Hampshire, in 1862. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1891, and later served as city physician and medical examiner for Fall River, Massachusetts. He died in Fall River in 1931 and is interred in the North End Burial Ground there. He was survived by his wife, Ida Gunning née Corcoran (d. 1951), and a son, Reverend Thomas C. Gunning (1899–1947) of Taunton, Massachusetts.
# HMS Lynn (1696)

HMS Lynn was a 32-gun fifth rate built under contract by Thomas Ellis of Shoreham in 1695/96. She spent her entire career on trade protection and anti-piracy patrols. Her service was in Home Waters North America, the West Indies and the East Indies. She was sold in 1713.
She was the first vessel to bear the name Lynn in the English and Royal Navy.

## Construction and specifications

She was ordered on 16 February 1694 to be built under contract by Mr. Flint of Plymouth. She was launched on 20 April 1695. Her dimensions were a gundeck of 109 feet 0 inches (33.22 metres) with a keel of 88 feet 0 inches (26.82 metres) for tonnage calculation with a breadth of 28 feet 8 inches (8.74 metres) and a depth of hold of 10 feet 6 inches (3.20 metres). Her builder’s measure tonnage was calculated as 38462⁄94 tons (burthen).
The gun armament initially was four demi-culverins on the lower deck (LD) with two pair of guns per side. The upper deck (UD) battery would consist of between twenty and twenty-two 6-pounder guns with ten or eleven guns per side. The gun battery would be completed by four 4-pounder guns on the quarterdeck (QD) with two to three guns per side.

## Commissioned Service 1696-1712

HMS Lynn was commissioned in 1696 under the command of Captain Horatio Townsend for service in Irish Waters in 1697. In 1698 she went to the West Indies where Captain Townsend died on 12 March 1699. Captain Edmund Letchmere took command following his death on 16 March 1699 and was assigned to Sir George Rooke's Fleet. Captain Letchmere was reappointed on 9 July 1700 then again on 26 May 1701. Captain John Watkins was in command in 1702. Between 1704 and 1705 Captain George Martin was in Command in the Leeward Islands. On 16 July 1706 Captain Sir George Forbes, the Earl of Grannard was assigned command. Captain Archibald Hamilton was in command at Barbados on 12 January 1707. On 28 February 1709 she was assigned Captain Henry Blinston as her commander for service in the Mediterranean. She sailed with Baker's squadron on the Portuguese coast in 1712.

## Disposition

She was sold to Francis Sheldon for £195 on 16 April 1713.
# R. A. Ghani

R. A. Ghani (1927 – 15 January 2016; Sadullapur, Gaibandha) was a Bangladeshi engineer and Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician. He was a member of the Jatiya Sangsad, and served as the state minister of Science and Technology.

## Biography

Ghani was born in 1927 at Bosniapara in Sadullapur of Gaibandha. He passed his matriculation exams from Gaibandha Boys' School ranked 13th in the combined merit list. He passed his intermediate exams from Presidency College in Calcutta. He completed graduation from Ahsanullah Engineering College (now BUET) in civil engineering in 1952. During this time Ghani took part in the Language Movement.
In 1953 Ghani founded Brixton & Brixton Ltd (now GBL - Ganibangla Ltd), which describes itself as the oldest consulting engineering firm in Bangladesh.
He completed an MS from University of California, Berkeley in 1963, and completed a DSc degree from Washington University in St. Louis.
He took part in the 1969 Mass uprising in East Pakistan and the Liberation War of Bangladesh.
Ghani was elected as a member of the Jatiya Sangsad from Rangpur-19 in 1979. He was appointed State Minister of Science and Technology during the reign of Ziaur Rahman. He was a member of the standing committee of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
He founded R A Gani School & College, Gaibandha.
He was married to Mrs. Hosne Ara Ghani. They had three daughters and a son.
Ghani died on 15 January 2016 at Square Hospital in Dhaka. He was 89.
# Fame and Fortune

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Fame and Fortune is the seventh studio album by British rock band Bad Company, released in 1986. It was the first album released by the reformed group, featuring original members Mick Ralphs (guitar) and Simon Kirke (drums), with the addition of new frontman Brian Howe (formerly of Ted Nugent's band) substituting for original singer Paul Rodgers. While original bassist Boz Burrell appears credited as part of the line-up, the liner notes reveal that session player Steve Price played on the album.
The album peaked at No. 106 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

The album was produced by Foreigner producer Keith Olsen. Foreigner's Mick Jones served as executive producer and co-writer of two tracks.

## Critical reception

The Morning Call deemed the album a "high-tech clunker".

## Personnel
### Bad Company

* Mick Ralphs
* Simon Kirke
* Brian Howe
with:
* Gregg Dechert – keyboards
* Steven Price – bass

### Production

* Executive Producer – Mick Jones
* Engineered by – Stuart Epps, Brian Foraker, Jay Healy
* Mixed by – Frank Filipetti with Mick Jones
* Recorded at The Sol, Berkshire
* Mixed at Goodnight L. A. and The Hit Factory New York
* Mastered at Sterling Sound New York by Ted Jensen
* Sid Pryce – band technician
* Produced by Keith Olsen

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 106 |
# PMI

PMI may stand for:

## Computer science

* Pointwise mutual information, in statistics
* Privilege Management Infrastructure in cryptography
* Product and manufacturing information in CAD systems

## Companies

* Philip Morris International, American multinational tobacco company
* Picture Music International, former division of EMI that specialised in music video releases
* Precious Moments, Inc., American catalog order company
* Precision Monolithics, former American semiconductor company
* PMI Group, a holding company whose primary subsidiary is the PMI Mortgage Insurance Co

## Economics

* Passenger-mile, a unit of measurement
* Post-merger integration
* Private mortgage insurance or lenders mortgage insurance
* Purchasing Managers' Index, of business sentiment

## Organizations

* Pickleball Manitoba Inc., a Canadian provincial sport authority
* Plumbing Manufacturers International
* Project Management Institute
* Indonesian Red Cross Society (Indonesian: Palang Merah Indonesia

## Schools

* PMI Colleges, formerly the Philippine Maritime Institute
** PMI Colleges Bohol, Tagbilaran City
* Pima Medical Institute, US

## Medicine

* The pulse at the point of maximum impulse (PMI) is the apex beat of the heart
* Post-mortem interval, the time since a death

## Technique

* Positive material identification of a metallic alloy
* Preventive maintenance inspection, USAF

## Other uses

* Palma de Mallorca Airport (IATA airport code PMI)
* Pointwise mutual information, measure in statistical probability theory
* US Presidential Management Internship, now Presidential Management Fellows Program
* President's Malaria Initiative, U.S. Government initiative to control and eliminate malaria
# Serniabat Sadiq Abdullah

Serniabat Sadiq Abdullah is a Bangladeshi politician and businessman. He served as mayor of the Barisal City Corporation from 2018 to 2023. He is a son of Awami League politician Abul Hasanat Abdullah and grandson of Abdur Rab Serniabat.

## Early life

Abdullah was born to Abul Hasanat Abdullah and Shahan Ara Abdullah in Barisal. He has no formal education and identifies as self educated.

## Career

Abdullah was nominated by Awami League to contest the Barisal City Corporation in 2018. He was the joint secretary of Barisal City unit of Awami League. He skipped a meeting with voters organized by Citizens for Good Governance (SHUJAN).
Abdullah received 107,353 votes while his nearest rival, Mazibor Rahman Sarwar of Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 13,135 votes. The election was boycotted by the candidates of Communist Party of Bangladesh and Islami Andolon Bangladesh who alleged vote rigging. He was sworn in by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Before the elections, hundreds of Bangladesh Nationalist Party activists were detained.
Abdullah was appointed General Secretary of Barisal City unit of Awami League.
Three journalists of Barishal Khobor, an online portal, were detained by Bangladesh Police after they took a video of Abdullah and his family on a walk. They were beaten in custody, according to locals, and charged under the Digital Security Act on 14 September 2020.
Following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government, Abdullah's home in Barisal was burned down and destroyed with bulldozers in February 2025.
# Fulwood Old Chapel

Fulwood Old Chapel is a Unitarian place of worship in the Fulwood district of western Sheffield, South Yorkshire. It is a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, the umbrella organisation for British Unitarians.
The chapel was built from 1728 to 1729 as a meeting house for English Dissenters, who had previously met under John Fox at Fullwood Hall. William Ronksley left £400 in his will for the construction of a "large and handsome" chapel, although the construction itself cost only £75. The chapel is the second-oldest religious building in south or west Sheffield, after Beauchief Abbey.
The single-storey building is constructed of coursed stone and dressed with ashlar, and has stone slate roofs. The walls are around two feet thick. The street frontage has four mullioned windows, doors being placed between the first and second, and third and fourth, windows. A tablet above the two central windows reads "Built 1729 in pursuance of the last Will of Mr W Roncksley".
In 1754, a school room was added; this was extended in 1968 to include a kitchen and toilets, and was again modernised in 2009. It is currently used for a Sunday school and social events. Other changes were made in 1959, when a small storm porch was added inside the main entrance.
The chapel is now Grade II listed. A garden formerly laid outside the chapel, but this was removed in 1929, when the road was widened. At the same time, the early nineteenth century village stocks were then moved to lie in front of the building, and these are now also Grade II listed.
Samuel Plimsoll is believed to have worshipped at the chapel in the 1860s, and his first daughter may be buried under its floor.
# Galesh Kheyl, Rasht

Galesh Kheyl (Persian: گالش خيل, also Romanized as Gālesh Kheyl and Galesh Khil; also known as Galishkheil and Galish Khel) is a village in Pir Bazar Rural District, in the Central District of Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 384, in 131 families. Down from 536 people.
# This Is What It Feels Like (EP)

This Is What It Feels Like is the second EP by American singer and songwriter Gracie Abrams. It was released on November 12, 2021, through Interscope Records. The project is a primarily a pop record with influences of bedroom pop and indie pop. Abrams co-wrote all the tracks, and as a producer on "Feels Like", which served as the lead single for the project. The production was mainly handled by Abrams, Aaron Dessner, Joel Little, and Blake Slatkin.

## Background

Instead of this "full-length" being released as Abrams' debut album, it is being billed as a “project”. It continues with the "emotional territory" that is first heard on her EP Minor.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes and Tidal.
* Gracie Abrams - lead vocals (all tracks), songwriting (all tracks), production (1)
* Blake Slatkin - production (1, 5, 7, 11–12), executive producer (12), additional vocals (1), songwriting (1, 5, 12), bass (1), guitar (1, 12), programming (1)
* Aaron Dessner - production (2, 4, 9–10), songwriting (2, 4, 9–10), acoustic guitar (2, 4, 10), bass guitar (2, 10), drum machine (2, 4, 9), drum programming (2, 4, 9), electric guitar (2, 4), percussion (2, 4, 10), piano (2, 4, 9), synthesizer (2, 4, 9), keyboards (4, 9)
* Joel Little - production (3, 6, 8), songwriting (3, 6, 8), bass (6, 8), guitar (6), keyboards (6, 8), synthesizer (6, 8)
* Omer Fedi - production (5), songwriting (1, 5), guitar (1)
* Carter Lang - production (1), bass (1), programming (1)
* Mick Schultz - co-production (12)
* Bryce Dessner - orchestration (2, 4, 9–10)
* Benjamin Lanz - synthesizer (2, 4, 9–10)
* Yuki Numata Resnick - violin (2, 4, 9–10)
* Clarice Jensen - cello (2, 4, 9–10)
* James McAlister - drum machine (2), drum programming (2), synthesizer (2)
* Ryan Olson - drum machine (2, 4, 9)
* James Krivchenia - drums (2), percussion (2)
* Rob Moose - viola (7), violin (7)
* Sean Hurley - electric bass (12)

## Charts

2021–2022 chart performance for This Is What It Feels Like :
| Chart (2021–2022) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 94 |
2025 chart performance for This Is What It Feels Like :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 176 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Various | November 12, 2021 | LPdigital download | Interscope Records |

## Tour

In support of This Is What It Feels Like, Abrams scheduled the This Is What It Feels Like Tour. It covers North America and Europe with 35 dates. It started on February 2, 2022, in Salt Lake City and concluded on May 31, 2022, in Stockholm. Her shows in Toronto on October 27, and Montreal on October 28, were canceled. Alix Page opened for Abrams. Along with her headlining tour, Abrams also opened for Olivia Rodrigo on the Sour Tour for select dates, where she sang songs featured on the project.
# Quemerford

Quemerford is a southeastern suburb of the town of Calne in the county of Wiltshire, England. It is within both the Calne and Calne Without civil parishes, and lies on the A4 road towards Marlborough, which is some 12 miles (19 km) to the east.
The River Marden flows in a westerly direction to the south of Quemerford, then turns north and passes under the A4 on its way to Calne. A tributary of the Marden, the River's Brook, passes north of Quemerford.

## History

According to etymologists, the name is derived from the Old English Cynemaeres-ford, meaning the ford at the royal (cyne) boundary (maere) or lake (mere). Ekwall notes the early variants of the name include Camerford (1204), Kemerford (1226-1228), Quemerford (1240-1245), Cameresford (1292), and Quemerforde (1294).
Earthworks from a medieval rural settlement, including house platforms, are found on a site south of Quemerford Farm. The site is a scheduled ancient monument. The track from the farm continues south to St Peter's church at Blackland (outside Calne parish), which dates from the late 12th century. Later there was no clear nucleus of settlement, with dispersed farmsteads (ten in 1728) east of the Marden.
The surname Comerford originated in Quemerford as a toponymic surname by the thirteenth century.
By the mid-19th century, Quemerford had a population of 635. Holy Trinity church, a chapel of ease for St Mary's, was built in 1852–3, and its churchyard became the graveyard for Calne parish. In 1866-7 a school was built close to the church.
From 1940 to 1964, RAF Compton Bassett, a technical training camp with no airfield, was about 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of Quemerford.

## Mills

The River Marden was long used as a source of power for watermills, with fulling mills recorded in the 16th century. In 1694 the Chivers family had two mills: one just south of the bridge on the London road, later known as Lower Mill or Quemerford Mill; and one about a quarter of a mile upstream, which became Upper Mill or Provender Mill.
Lower Mill was rebuilt c. 1790 as a water-powered cloth factory, with a steam engine added in 1815. The cloth industry declined and the mill was converted to a corn mill in 1841, then used for animal feed production from 1949 to c. 1980. It is now in residential use.
Upper Mill was used for corn by 1828 and greatly enlarged in 1860. A second mill was built on the same site in 1935 and both were acquired by Rank Hovis McDougall in 1943 and Dalgety & Co in 1982. Milling ceased in 1982 and the newer mill was demolished in 1986; the old mill was converted for use as offices.

## Today

Quemerford today is mostly an Edwardian terrace and a long line of mainly 1930s houses.
The school gained additional buildings in the 1960s and became Holy Trinity C of E Academy in 2012.
Quemerford has a pub, the Talbot Inn, and a shop with a post office.
# Burgruine Sonegg

Burgruine Sonegg is a castle in Carinthia, Austria.
# Latin American Solidarity Organization

The Latin American Solidarity Organization (in Spanish: Organización Latinoamericana de Solidaridad; in Portuguese: Organização Latino-Americana de Solidariedade), or simply OLAS, was an organization created in August 1967 in Cuba on the initiative of Salvador Allende (who would later go on to become president of Chile), composed of several revolutionary and anti-imperialist movements in Latin America that, to a greater or lesser extent, shared the strategic proposals of the Cuban Revolution. The organization's motto was "The duty of every revolutionary is to make the revolution".

## History

The proposal to create OLAS came about after the success of the Primera Conferencia Tricontinental de Solidaridad Revolucionaria (First Tricontinental Conference on Revolutionary Solidarity) held in January 1966, in which more than five hundred delegates from revolutionary organizations from Asia, Africa and Latin America gathered. The conference took place years after the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the aim was to expand the fight against US imperialism and expand the revolution. The said conference would be held by the Soviet Union to present itself as an ally of the Third World and thus neutralize Chinese influence, although the Cuban confrontational position against US imperialism was eventually strengthened.
In its first statement, OLAS took stock of the strategies applied so far and clearly opted for armed struggle and guerrilla warfare as a mechanism to extend the revolution to all of Latin America. The doctrine defended in OLAS implied the integration of the revolutionary forces not only of the working classes but also of the peasantry and students, dismissing the elections as a waste of time. In this way, Havana's role in Latin America was reinforced and consolidated, as reported by the press of the time: “Havana is now the capital of the new international that will process Latin American liberation”.
However, the death of Che Guevara in Bolivia, a few weeks after the conference, thwarted the organization's project to coordinate the Andean countries with the different existing guerrilla movements and create new ones, thus making it impossible to fulfill the proposed objective.In the 1970s, OLAS had become a center for the dissemination of struggles without real coordination capacity.
# Kirkland, Lamplugh

Kirkland is a small village of 70 properties near the A5086 road, in the Cumberland district, in the English county of Cumbria. It is in the Ward of Lamplugh (The Lamplugh Parish Council) The nearest town is Cleator Moor.
The Bible Christian chapel was built when Cornish tin-miners, as part of the Cornish diaspora, relocated to the iron ore workings in West Cumbria. It replicates the Bible Christian Church Chapels in Devon & Cornwall. The Bible Christians amalgamated into the Methodist Movement in the early 20th century. This chapel was 'revived' and used until the mid-1990s. (It has since been developed as a residential property.)

## Amenities

Kirkland has a place of worship Kirkland Mission Church.
Kirkland is on the Coast to Coast (Cumbria to Yorkshire) National Cycle Route 71.
Ennerdale Water (2.4 miles away) is visible from the village.
# Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church

Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church (also known as St. James Place Museum) is a historic Primitive Baptist church building at 107 N. Outerbridge Street in Robersonville, North Carolina that currently houses a museum of southern folk art.
The Gothic Revival building was originally constructed in 1910 as a Primitive Baptist church building for the congregation, founded in 1883. The building was later restored in the 1990s by Dr. Everette James and is now home to the St. James Place Museum.

## St. James Place Museum

The museum now houses original furnishings, southern folk art, and antique duck decoys. More than 100 North Carolina quilts, including 42 African-American examples, and hundreds of pieces of North Carolina pottery are exhibited. The museum is open year-round daily by appointment. Visitors may schedule free tours through the Robersonville Town Library. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.