OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Henry Morris

Lieutenant-Colonel George Henry Morris (16 July 1872 – 1 September 1914) was the first commanding officer to lead an Irish Guards battalion into battle.

## Early life

George Henry Morris was born in Spiddal, County Galway, Ireland, the second son of Michael Morris, 1st Baron Killanin, and was educated at The Oratory School, Edgbaston. He joined The Rifle Brigade in India as Second Lieutenant in 1892, after having passed from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Military career

In 1897 Morris was appointed adjutant of the 3rd Battalion, Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own), a position he held for four years. He saw active service with the Tochi Valley Expeditionary Force in 1897–98, receiving the medal with clasp.
In the second Second Boer War he served with Damant's Horse from 1901 to 1902, participating in operations in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. He was twice Mentioned in Dispatches (including one dated 1 June 1902, where he is commended for good service during the Battle of Boschbult 31 March 1902) and received the Queen's South Africa Medal with four clasps.
On the conclusion of the war he rejoined the Staff College, which he had entered in January 1902, and passed out in 1903. Obtaining his majority on transfer to the Irish Guards in March 1906, he was next a General Staff Officer at the Army Staff College from 1908 to 1911, finally becoming Lieutenant-Colonel when succeeding Charles FitzClarence to the command of the 1st Battalion, Irish Guards in July 1913.
Morris took his battalion to France on 12 August 1914, at the outbreak of World War I and was killed in action on 1 September, during the Retreat from Mons when the 4th (Guards) Brigade formed a rear-guard for the 2nd Division in La forêt de Retz near Villers-Cotterêts where he is buried in the Guards' Grave.
Morris was recognised as one of the most brilliant lecturers in the British Army, and was an authority on strategy, tactics, and military history. He was a member of the Guards' Club, the Garrick Club and the County Galway Club.

## Personal life

On 29 April 1913, he married Dora Maryan Hall, second daughter of James Wesley Hall, of Melbourne, Australia, younger brother of Walter Russell Hall at Westminster Cathedral in London.
Their son Michael Morris, born on 30 July 1914, succeeded as Lord Killanin when his uncle Martin Henry FitzPatrick Morris, 2nd Baron Killanin died in 1927 without an heir. He went on to serve as the sixth President of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) from 1972 to 1980.
After Lt.-Col. Hon. George Henry Morris's death, Dora Maryan Hall married Colonel Gerard Tharp on 12 March 1918. She died on 5 May 1948.
# Gareth Richards

Gareth Richards (18 August 1979 – 7 April 2023) was a British comedian and radio presenter.

## Career

Richards was co-host of The Frank Skinner Show on Absolute Radio. He appeared on such BBC shows as Russell Howard's Good News and 4 Stands Up as well as BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2 and BBC Radio 4.
His debut Edinburgh Fringe show, Stand Up Between Songs, was nominated for the best newcomer award at the Edinburgh Comedy Awards. The songs from this show were released as an EP, titled These Songs Could be Used in Adverts.
From 2016 to 2017, he hosted Gareth Richards' Lonely Hearts Podcast with David Trent.

## Personal life and death

Richards lived in Bournemouth with his wife and children. His brother is the cinematographer Joshua James Richards.
Richards was a musician, featuring songs written using the omnichord in his stand-up routines. He also played the Qchord, guitar and harmonica.
On 27 March 2023, Richards was involved in a car crash on the M25 motorway near Heathrow Airport; he suffered severe brain injuries and was placed on life support. He died on 7 April when his life support was removed.
A crowdfunder to set up a trust fund for his sons raised over £18,000 in the first few days, and as of 26 June 2023 had raised over £47,000.
At the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2023, comedian friends Mark Simmons and Danny Ward staged "A Show for Gareth Richards" in his name, including Frank Skinner, Stewart Lee and Jack Whitehall. The show won the first Victoria Wood award at the Edinburgh Comedy Awards 2023 and raised almost £20,000 for Richards' family.

## Awards

* Hackney Empire New Act of the Year (2007, third place)
* Amused Moose Laugh-Off (2007, joint runner-up)
* Newbury Comedy Festival (2007, runner up)
* Leicester Mercury Comedian of the Year (2008, nominee)
* Edinburgh Comedy Award Best Newcomer (2010, nominee)
* Chortle Awards (2010 Best Newcomer sponsored by Impressive PR, nominee)
* Edinburgh Comedy Awards Victoria Wood award (2023, winner)
# Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| NME | 8/10 |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 (2004) 9.2/10 (2024) |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
| The Village Voice | B |
Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes is the 2004 debut album by the American art rock band TV on the Radio. The album was recorded at Headgear Studio in Brooklyn. It was awarded the Shortlist Music Prize for 2004. It was released on CD, 12" vinyl and MP3 download formats. The CD is enhanced with two different quality QuickTime video files of the "Dreams" music video. The 12" features two records with the extra song "You Could Be Love" and a different track order from the CD. The MP3 version includes two extra songs not available on the CD. "Staring at the Sun" has the intro edited from the original version on Young Liars, and is the same version used on the single and video. In 2024, the band and Touch and Go Records commemorated the album's 20th anniversary by re-releasing it as a two-LP set and Bandcamp download, both with bonus tracks.
As of 2009, sales in the United States have exceeded 116,000 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

## Legacy

The album was included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

## Track listing

Original release
* "The Wrong Way" – 4:38
* "Staring at the Sun" – 3:27
* "Dreams" – 5:09
* "King Eternal" – 4:28
* "Ambulance" – 4:55
* "Poppy" – 6:07
* "Don't Love You" – 5:31
* "Bomb Yourself" – 5:32
* "Wear You Out" – 7:22
Track on the vinyl and MP3 versions
* "You Could Be Love"
(The vinyl LP release moves "Staring" to side three, before "You Could Be Love." Side four is an etching.) Track on the MP3 version
* "Staring at the Sun" (demo)
20th Anniversary Reissue
* "The Wrong Way" – 4:38
* "Dreams" – 5:09
* "King Eternal" – 4:27
* "Ambulance" – 4:54
* "Poppy" – 6:07
* "Don't Love You" – 5:31
* "Bomb Yourself" – 5:31
* "Wear You Out" – 7:20
* "Staring at the Sun" – 3:26
* "You Could Be Love" - 7:16
* "Staring at the Sun" (demo) - 6:13
* "New Health Rock" - 4:01
* "Modern Romance" - 4:09
* "Final Fantasy" - 3:14
* "Dry Drunk Emperor" - 6:47
12-13 are remastered, and originally from the "New Health Rock" single. 14 is a previously unreleased early demo of the song which became "Bomb Yourself." 15 was originally released as a free download in 2005.

## Personnel

* Tunde Adebimpe – vocals, loops
* Kyp Malone – vocals, guitars, loops
* David Andrew Sitek – music, guitars, keys, loops
* Martin Perna – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, flutes

## Charts

Chart performance for Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 190 |
# National Native News

National Native News is a United States–based public radio headlines package service owned by the Kohanic Broadcast Corporation. It produces and distributes a daily, 5-minute segment of stories and features related to Native American and Canadian First Nations issues that is used by public radio stations to supplement their locally produced news programming. It is the only daily radio program in the United States focusing on Native American topics.
National Native News was established in 1987 with an initial funding grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It was originally distributed by the Alaska Public Radio Network (APRN) and its broadcast reach limited to Alaska. In 1995 APRN turned over the program to Kohanic Broadcast Corporation, and syndication began shortly thereafter, with programs distributed by the Public Radio satellite system. The program moved its studios to Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2003.
National Native News is carried on more than 200 radio stations in the U.S. and Canada, including KUT, KHSU, KGOU, KNBA, and others. A portion of the program's broadcasts have been archived in the National Museum of the American Indian.
# Anabaena azollae

Anabaena azollae a species of cyanobacterium that is involved in symbiosis with the plant, Azolla filiculoides.
# Raúl Aredes

Raúl Heriberto Aredes (born 14 December 1965) is an Argentine football manager and former midfielder who played in clubs of Argentina, Chile, Mexico and Colombia.

## Career

In Chile, Aredes played for Universidad de Chile and Deportes La Serena in the top level.
As a football manager, he has led clubs in Argentina such as Atlético Tucumán, Mitre, La Florida from Tucumán, among others. He has also served as assistant coach for clubs in his homeland and the Chilean side Unión Temuco.
In 2018, Aredes served as technical manager of Chilean club Deportes Temuco.

## Honours
### Atlético Tucumán

* Torneo Interior (1): 1987

### Universidad de Chile

* Primera División de Chile (1): 1994
# Raúl Maradona

Raúl Alfredo Maradona, also known as Lalo Maradona (born 29 November 1966) is an Argentine former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Maradona played in Argentina for Boca Juniors, in Spain for Granada, and in Peru for Deportivo Municipal; he also played in Japan and Canada and Venezuela. In 1993, he went to North America to sign with Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the American Professional Soccer League. In 1995, he signed with Toronto Italia of the Canadian National Soccer League. The following season his team won the regular season championship, and reached the CNSL Championship final where the club faced St. Catharines Wolves, and won the series 11–0 on aggregate. After the conclusion of the CNSL season he signed with the Toronto Shooting Stars of the National Professional Soccer League, where he appeared in 27 matches and recorded 12 goals. Following the conclusion of the indoor season Maradona returned to the CNSL and signed with North York Talons.
In 1998 he joined Peruvian side for Deportivo Municipal, where he was greeted as a star but only played a few games. He subsequently played in the Canadian Professional Soccer League with Toronto Olympians.

## Personal life

Maradona is the brother of fellow players Diego (1960–2020) and Hugo (1969–2021). Their father Diego Maradona (known as "Chitoro"; 1927–2015), who worked at a chemicals factory, was of Guaraní (Indigenous) and Spanish (Basque) descent, and their mother Dalma Salvadora Franco (known as "Doña Tota"; 1930–2011), was of Italian descent.
# Raúl Espíndola

Raúl José Espíndola (born September 13, 1958, in Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina) is a former footballer. He played for clubs in Argentina, Chile and Ecuador.

## Teams

* Colón de Santa Fe 1982
* Deportivo Morón 1983–1986
* Argentinos Juniors 1987–1988
* Cobreloa 1989
* Deportivo Morón 1989–1990
* Talleres (RE) 1991–1992
* Deportivo Quito 1992–1993
# Santiago Santamaría

Santiago "Cucurucho" Santamaría (22 August 1952 – 27 July 2013) was an Argentine professional footballer who played primarily as a winger.
During his club career he played for Newell's Old Boys (1971–1974, 1980–1983), Stade de Reims (1974–1979), and Talleres de Córdoba (1984). He played for the Argentina national team in the 1982 FIFA World Cup. In Newell's, Santamaría ranks 2nd among the all-time top scorers, with 90 goals scored during his two tenures in the club.
After his retirement, he settled in Córdoba, where he died from a heart attack on 27 July 2013.

## Highlights

In April 1978 Santamaría was the last player to score a hat-trick for Stade de Reims in the top flight before Boulaye Dia repeated the feat in October 2020.

## Honours
### Newell's Old Boys

* Argentine Primera División: 1974 Nacional

### Stade de Reims

* Coupe de France runner-up: 1976–77
* Cup of the Alps: 1977
# Sergio Fortunato

Sergio Elio Ángel Fortunato (born 23 October 1956) is an Argentine former footballer. He was capped by the Argentina national team in 1979.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Argentina | 1979 | 5 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 5 | 0 |
# Prisca Coborn

Prisca or Priscilla Coborn (or Coburne or Colbourne, 24 August 1622 – 13 November 1701) was a wealthy widow who lived in Middlesex, now in the East End of Greater London during the Stuart Era. She gave money to the poor and established a school for girls.
Prisca Forster was the daughter of John Forster, a minister of Bow Church, where she was baptised on 30 August 1622. On her mother's side, she was descended from bakers, and inherited land locally and in Essex from her maternal grandfather, Thomas Skorier. In 1675, she became the second wife of Thomas Coborn/Colbourne, a brewer in Bow, whose wife had died in January after giving birth to their daughter Alice. Thomas rewrote his will to include Prisca and Alice, and died a couple of months after the wedding. Alice Coborn died at the age of fifteen and was buried on what was to have been her wedding day. After her husband's death, Prisca Coborn carried on business as a brewer; she had over 900 barrels of strong beer and over 200 barrels of small beer in her cellars in 1698. She was generous to the poor, distributing £10 annuities in Bow on four days of the year known as Coborn Days (30 January, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and her birthday in August (which was also St Bartholomew's Day). In 1683, she donated a paten to Bow Church.
On her death in 1701, through the terms of her will, dated 6 May 1701, Prisca Coborn established the Coborn School for Girls in Bow. She also gave money to help the poor of Bow and Stepney in the East End of London, and bequeathed funds for an ornamental plaster ceiling in Bow Church. A ward in St Bartholomew's Hospital was named Coborn in recognition of her gifts. One of the bells in the church of St Dunstan's, Stepney was dedicated to Mrs. Prisca Coborn when cast in 1806. A historian writing in 1885 estimated that the value of her bequests to Bow parish for charitable and religious purposes was, in 1885, "equivalent to a capital sum of not less than £14,000".
Locally, she is remembered by the street names Coborn Road (called Cut Throat Lane before 1800) and Coborn Street, the Coborn Arms public house, and the Coborn Centre for Adolescent Mental Health.
She is buried at Bow Church, where a memorial to her (as Prisca Coburne) opposite that of her stepdaughter records her charitable bequests.
# .38 caliber

.38 caliber is a frequently used name for the caliber of firearms and firearm cartridges.
The .38 caliber is a large firearm cartridge (anything larger than .32 caliber is considered a large caliber).$^{:42}$ Before 1990, the standard sidearms of police in the United States were revolvers that fired the .38 Special cartridge, seconded by revolvers firing the .357 Magnum, a lengthened version of the .38 Special.$^{:68}$

## Handgun cartridge table

| Cartridge name | Bullet diameter | Case length | Cartridge length | Type | Source |
| .380 ACP | .355 in (9.0 mm) | .680 in (17.3 mm) | .980 in (24.9 mm) | Rimless | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 Casull | .356 in (9.0 mm) | .933 in (23.7 mm) | – | Rimless | |
| .38 Short Colt | .357 in (9.1 mm) | .762 in (19.4 mm) | 1.052 in (26.7 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 Long Colt | .357 in (9.1 mm) | 1.030 in (26.2 mm) | 1.320 in (33.5 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 Special | .357 in (9.1 mm) | 1.15 in (29 mm) | 1.550 in (39.4 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 ACP | .358 in (9.1 mm) | .900 in (22.9 mm) | 1.280 in (32.5 mm) | Semi-rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 Super | .358 in (9.1 mm) | .900 in (22.9 mm) | 1.280 in (32.5 mm) | Semi-rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 Super Comp | .355 in (9.0 mm) | .896 in (22.8 mm) | 1.280 in (32.5 mm) | Rimless | Starline cartridge dimensions |
| .38 S&W | .361 in (9.2 mm) | .780 in (19.8 mm) | 1.200 in (30.5 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38 TPC | .355 in (9.0 mm) | .720 in (18.3 mm) | 1.169 in (29.7 mm) | Rimless, tapered | |
| .380 Revolver Short | .375 in (9.5 mm) | 0.700 in (17.8 mm) | 1.100 in (27.9 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .380 Revolver Long | .375 in (9.5 mm) | 1.000 in (25.4 mm) | 1.400 in (35.6 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 274 |
| .38-40 Winchester | .401 in (10.2 mm) | 1.300 in (33.0 mm) | 1.590 in (40.4 mm) | Rimmed | Barnes 1997, p. 92 |
# Riesen

Riesen (/ˈriːzn/ ; German pronunciation:) (German for Giants) is a confectionery of chocolate and chocolate-flavored caramel produced and distributed by August Storck KG, a German confectioner that also produces Werther's Original. In the US, the candy is individually wrapped and sold in medium, large, and club-sized bags. In the UK, the toffees come loose in packs of five, and individually wrapped in sharing bags. It consists of bite-sized pieces of chewy chocolate caramel covered in dark chocolate.

## History
### 1930s

While small corner shops in Germany still sold loose candy out of big jars, Storck introduced the first wrapped and branded caramel – the Storck 1 Pfennig Riesen. It quickly became a popular candy due to its appealing caramel taste and chewiness.

### 1940s

The 1 Pfennig Riesen evolved into the 2 Pfennig RIESEN and later into Storck RIESEN. It was available in several different flavors, including chocolate caramel.

### 1980s

The chocolate-caramel candy was covered in dark chocolate and became the "Chocolate Riesen." The Storck Chocolate Riesen became available in bags of individually wrapped pieces.

### 1990s

The Riesen brand successfully expanded internationally and was introduced to the United States in 1991. Today, Riesen is well established in many European and North American markets, such as Germany, Scandinavia, the UK, Ireland, the United States and Canada.

### 2000 and beyond

Peanut Riesen was introduced in 2001. It contained chopped peanuts in caramel covered in chocolate; however, it was discontinued in 2002 due to poor sales.
# David Weir (journalist)

David Weir is a journalist, author, and co-founder and former Executive Director of the Center for Investigative Reporting.
He has written for publications including The Economist, HotWired, L.A. Weekly, Mother Jones, The Nation, New West, New York Magazine, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Salon.com, San Francisco Chronicle, and the San Francisco Examiner.. While at Rolling Stone, Weir and Howard Kohn revealed the "Inside Story" of Patty Hearst's odyssey while she was underground, following her kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army. Other investigative pieces included FBI surveillance scandals involving the Black Panther Party, the American Indian Movement, and, in 1977, the first article leading to his best-selling book, Circle of Poison.
He was an editor at SunDance Magazine, Rolling Stone, California Magazine, Mother Jones, the Stanford Social Innovation Review, and, in 2001, was the founding editor of 7x7 Magazine in San Francisco. He was a content executive at Wired Digital, Salon.com, and Excite@Home. He was Editor in Chief at Keep Media, (which became MyWire) from 2005–07, and held the same title at Predicify (2008–09). While in college, he was the sports editor of the Michigan Daily at the University of Michigan, and a stringer for UPI.
Weir taught at the University of California Graduate School of Journalism from 1985 to 1999, and was the Lorry I. Lokey visiting professor in professional journalism at Stanford University from 2002-2005.
He is a member of the editorial board of The Nation Institute. He is also a judge, in 2008, for Alternet, the Society of Professional Journalists, and PEN USA.

## References to David Weir

Weir is discussed in the book "Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine" in many sections. One where it states Wenner could be snobbish, but not when it came to great writers like Weir. Then later it said that Weir was fired for Jann's limo when the company moved to New York.
Weir was KQED's senior editor for digital news, and often wrote about the Giants.

## Published works
### Books

* Weir, David and Mark Schapiro. Circle of Poison: Pesticides and People in a Hungry World (Food First Books) February 1981) ISBN 978-0-935028-09-6 Describes the international marketing of pesticides banned in the United States and incidences of pesticide poisoning in farm workers and through the exportation of contaminated foods.
* Weir, David and Dan Noyes. Raising Hell: How the Center for Investigative Reporting Gets the Story (Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1983: 1983) ISBN 0-201-10859-3.
* Weir, David. The Bhopal Syndrome: Pesticides, Environment and Health ISBN 978-0-87156-718-5 (Sierra Club Books, 1987) Discusses the disaster at Bhopal, India in the context of a global syndrome that puts countless lives at risk; proposes measures to reduce unnecessary risk.
# Kelly Clarkson: Studio Sessions

Kelly Clarkson: Studio Sessions is the upcoming second concert residency by American pop recording artist Kelly Clarkson, performed at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Paradise, Nevada. The residency will open on July 4, 2025, and is set to close on November 15, 2025, consisting of 18 shows. This follows her Chemistry: An Intimate Evening with Kelly Clarkson (2023–2024) residency at the Bakkt Theater. The residency is produced by Live Nation.

## Announcements

On February 6, 2025, Clarkson announced on her talk show she would return to the Las Vegas Strip for another residency. Titled Kelly Clarkson: Studio Sessions – The Las Vegas Residency, the show will bring the "stage to the studio," as suggested by Clarkson. Following her announcement, Live Nation published eighteen dates from July to November 2025, to be hosted at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Paradise, Nevada.

## Shows

List of concerts :
| Date (2025) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance | Revenue |
| July 4 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 5 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 11 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 12 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 18 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 19 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 25 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| July 26 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 1 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 2 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 8 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 9 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 15 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| August 16 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| November 7 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| November 8 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| November 14 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |
| November 15 | Paradise | United States | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | — | — |