OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leny (civil parish)

Leny (Irish: Léine) is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 11 km (7 mi) north–west of Mullingar. This name also applies to the townland of Leny; neither should be confused with the Falls of Leny in Scotland.
Leny is one of 8 civil parishes in the barony of Corkaree in the province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 4,247.8 acres (17.190 km$^2$).
Leny civil parish comprises 15 townlands: Ballinalack (village), Ballinalack, Ballynafid, Ballyvade, Clanhugh Demesne, Culleenabohoge, Culleendarragh, Cullenhugh, Farrow, Glebe, Kilpatrick, Knightswood, Leny, Rathaniska and Rathbennett.
The neighbouring civil parishes are: Russagh, Lackan and Multyfarnham to the north, Tyfarnham to the east, Portloman,
Portnashangan and Templeoran to the south and Kilbixy (barony of Moygoish) and Rathaspick (Moygoish) to the west.
# Leo Sutherland

Leonardo Sutherland Cantin (born April 6, 1958) is a Cuban-born former professional baseball player, an outfielder who appeared in 45 in Major League Baseball games for the 1980–1981 Chicago White Sox. He threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 165 pounds (75 kg).
Sutherland attended Santiago High School in Garden Grove, California, and Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The White Sox selected Sutherland in the first round (third overall) in the secondary phase of the 1976 January draft.
He made his debut with the White Sox in August 1980, after almost five seasons in the Chicago farm system. In his first game August 11 against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium, he singled in his first Major League at bat and went two for three with a stolen base. The following day, he went three for five with a run batted in. On August 20, his one-out single in the ninth broke up a no-hit bid by Dan Spillner of the Cleveland Indians. He played in 34 games during the season's final two months, including 23 starts in the outfield, and batted .258 with four RBI and four stolen bases. He then spent the entire 1981 minor league season with the Triple-A Edmonton Trappers before his recall in September. In 11 games played, most of them as a pinch runner, he scored six runs but batted only 12 times with two hits. He played one final season of minor league baseball with Edmonton in 1982 before leaving the game.
Sutherland stole more than 30 bases in six of his seven pro seasons. In the Majors, his 25 hits included three doubles, and he stole six bases in eight attempts.
# Michael McMullan

Michael McMullan is a sportscaster and radio presenter from County Antrim, Northern Ireland. He presented Premier League Live (formerly Premiership Live) each Saturday on national radio station Today FM. On each occasion he was joined in studio by BBC television analyst and former Republic of Ireland international footballer, Mark Lawrenson.

## Career

McMullan joined Premiership Live in 2001, six years before it underwent a name change to Premier League Live. He presented Today FM's coverage of the 2002 FIFA World Cup from Japan/South Korea.
McMullan also features on The Ray D'Arcy Show on Today FM each Monday, where he discusses the previous weekend's sporting events.
In July 2007, he achieved the personal highlight of his reporting career, when he stood at the back of the 18th green at Carnoustie as the Irish golfer, Pádraig Harrington, holed the winning putt in The Open Championship.
In 2015, it was announced that McMullan had left Today FM.

## Personal life

Originally from County Antrim, McMullan has since moved to Dublin. His favourite sports are football, snooker and golf (he often has disagreements with D'Arcy over their differing opinions on the latter). He appeared on front of a newspaper with incoming Taoiseach, then Minister for Finance, Bertie Ahern in 1992, after winning a competition.
# Marian Wenzel

Marian Barbara Wenzel (18 December 1932 – 6 January 2002) was a British artist and art historian. She dedicated most of her active career to research of Bosnian-Herzegovinian art and cultural history.

## Education

Wenzel was born in 1932 in Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania, USA). After receiving her degree in philosophy at Columbia University in New York in 1957, she continued her studies at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, where she received her PhD in 1966 on the decorative motifs found on the medieval stećak tombstones of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Research

Her research on Bosnia and Herzegovina in medieval times led to her collaboration with Alojz Benac, then director of the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as other renowned names in the field, including Vlajko Palavestra, Đuro Basler, Šefik Bešlagić, Nada Miletić, Pavao Anđelic, Marko Vego. Wenzel spent the early 1960s travelling throughout the country, documenting the motifs on the stećaks, resulting in her 1965 publication Ornamental Tombstones In Mediaeval Bosnia And Surrounding Regions. Her research (along with that of John Fine) also challenged the contemporary view that the Bosnian Church was adherent to Bogumilism, and she furthermore espoused the view that stećaks were the material culture of followers of the Catholic, Orthodox and Bosnian Churches within the region. She also argued that the Vlachs were the creators of the stecci.
Her primary focus of research then switched to metalworking, a craft from which she believed many of the recurring motifs apparent on stećak tombstones was derived, coining the term Bosnian Style, for the style of ornamentation (metal, stone), incorporating a mixture of Gothic, Mediterranean-Islamic and Byzantine.
During the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Wenzel founded the charity Bosnia-Herzegovina Heritage Rescue (BHHR) which functioned until 2004, and visited the country on several occasions in the midst of hostilities.

## Writings

Besides the academic publications listed under 'Research' above, Marian was a poet and a writer and illustrator of short stories. The best of these are channeled material she received in the shape of children's stories from the Egyptian god Alperas, son of Anubis ('Let's Not Be Afraid: Stories, as told by Alperas, son of Anubis, and Marian Wenzel', Blue Dragon Press, 1996.) The illustrations in these volume were produced automatically; Marian could talk about something else while letting her pen create drawings of which she had no conscious awareness.

## Death and legacy

Marian Wenzel died from cancer in 2002 at the age of 69. Throughout her lifetime, she published over 30 essays on the cultural heritage of Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as other titles of topics in the field of culture and art. After her death she bequeathed her personal archives to the History Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and her artworks to the National Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
A retrospective exhibition of her life and work was hosted by the History Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2010, following on from a previous exhibition of her artworks in 1998.
# Modeligo GAA

Modeligo GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Waterford in the Republic of Ireland. Modeligo's most notable successes are winning the Waterford County Junior Football Championship in 1996 defeating St Mollerans & the County Junior Hurling Championship in 2008 defeating Fenor. In 2014, the club won its second county Junior Hurling title and also won the Munster title with a victory over Cork champions Castlemartyr, on a scoreline of 5–12 to 0–14 at Mallow. The club colours are Green & White.

## Honours

* Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship Winners 2014
* Waterford Junior Football Championship Winners (2) 1996, 2015
* West Waterford Junior Football Championship Winners (6) 1986, 1990, 1992, 1996, 2007, 2015
* West Waterford Intermediate Football Championship Winners (2) 2018, 2019
* Waterford Junior Hurling Championship Winners 2008, 2014
* West Waterford Junior Hurling Championship Winners (2) 2008, 2014
* West Waterford Junior 'B' Hurling Championship Winners (3) 1986, 1991, 1998
* West Waterford Intermediate Hurling League Winners (2) 2014, 2015
* West Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2015
# Ardent Records

Ardent Records is an American record label based in Memphis, which was founded by John Fry in 1959. Ardent of the 1960s and 1970s featured pop music acts and was distributed by Stax Records from 1972 until 1975. It is best remembered today for Big Star, whose first two albums, released in 1972 and 1974, helped define the style known as power pop. The label was initially an attempt by the R&B-focused Stax to move into rock music, but distribution problems prevented any releases from succeeding. Big Star became widely known through 1980s reissues and the long delayed first release of Third/Sister Lovers, recorded in 1974.
The label was revived in the 1990s with two divisions: Alternative Mainstream and Contemporary Christian. Former Big Star guitarist Alex Chilton released recordings on the Ardent mainstream division, which also released recordings by bands such as Spot, Jolene, Two Minutes Hate, The Idlewilds, Neighborhood Texture Jam, and Techno-Squid Eats Parliament. The mainstream division of Ardent Records was closed in the mid-1990s.
Ardent's Christian label issued its first Christian releases in 1995. Initial projects included albums from Big Tent Revival, Skillet, and Smalltown Poets. To date, Ardent Records has released more than 35 albums by artists such as Todd Agnew, Jonah33, Smalltown Poets, Satellite Soul, Clear, All Together Separate, Brother's Keeper, Justifide, Before You Breathe, NonFiction, and Joy Whitlock. In 2005, Ardent signed a deal with INO Records, a division of Integrity Media, to distribute and market its entire roster. The label's albums are recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis.

## Roster

The following artists have performed under the Ardent label.

### Former – mainstream and rock and roll

* The Avengers
* Chris Bell (deceased 1978)
* Big Star (disbanded)
* Cargoe
* Alex Chilton (deceased 2010)
* The Eric Gales Band (active, on Blues Bureau)
* The Goatdancers
* The Hot Dogs
* The Idlewilds
* Jolene (active, on Blue Rose Records)
* Lawson and Four More
* The Ole Miss Downbeats
* Neighborhood Texture Jam
* Retrospect
* BA Robertson
* The Robins
* Spot
* Techno-Squid Eats Parliament
* Tora Tora
* Two Minutes Hate

### Christian

* Todd Agnew (Ardent/Columbia Records/Fair Trade Services)
* Jeremy Horn (Ardent/Fair Trade Services)
* Joy Whitlock

### Former – Christian

* All Together Separate (disbanded 2003)
* Before You Breathe
* Big Tent Revival (disbanded 2000, then reunited)
* Brother's Keeper (disbanded 2003)
* Clear (disbanded 2001)
* Justifide (disbanded 2003)
* Jonah33
* NonFiction
* Smalltown Poets (active, Friendly City Records)
* Satellite Soul (active, on Underdog Records)
* Skillet (active, on Atlantic Records)
* Steve Wiggins

### Current – mainstream

* Greyhounds
# Eva Thomas

Eva Thomas is a Canadian First Nations (Walpole Island First Nation) filmmaker and screenwriter.

## Early life and education

Thomas attended Arizona State University, where she studied Communication and Broadcasting. She went on to study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London, and Capilano University.

## Career

Thomas was initially interested in acting in Hollywood, but after realizing the limited number of roles available for Indigenous actors, she decided to become a script writer and editor instead. She went on to work at Imaginative Features Lab, doing script editing. While there, she worked with Kaniehtiio Horn as a story editor and executive producer on a project called Seeds.
After completing the Harold Greenberg Fund's Indigenous Story Editing Mentorship, Thomas decided she would aim to create her own short film as a way to break into the feature film industry.
Thomas worked as an associate producer on the 2021 film Night Raiders.
In 2021, Thomas was chosen as one of five Indigenous women to participate in Women in View's Five in Focus: Indigenous program. At the time, she was working with producer Darren Anthony to develop a series called Dwayne has Issues.
In 2023, Thomas debuted her short film Redlights at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival. The film stars Kaniehtiio Horn and Ellyn Jade, and its story was inspired by the Starlight Tours in Saskatoon and the 1991 film Thelma & Louise.
In September 2023, it was announced that Thomas would be co-directing and co-writing her first feature film, Aberdeen, alongside Ryan Cooper. The film, about an indigenous women who relocates to Winnipeg, stars Gail Maurice, Billy Merasty, Jennifer Podemski, Liam Stewart-Kanigan and Ryan Rajendra Black. It premiered at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
Thomas has also filmed documentaries for the Walpole Island First Nation, and directed episodes of the CBC docuseries Still Standing, for which she won a Canadian Screen Award for Best Direction in a Factual Program or Series at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024. She has also written for CTV's Shelved (2023) and CTV/APTN's Acting Good (2022).
In November 2024, Thomas was announced as entering production on Nika & Madison, a feature-length expansion of Redlights which will be her full-length debut as a solo director.

## Personal life

Thomas is a member of the Walpole Island First Nation, and is also of Tohono O’odham, Cherokee and Scottish descent. She is based in Toronto and Wallaceburg, Ontario.
She is a dual citizen of Canada and the United States.
# 1962 Kuala Trengganu Selatan by-election

The Kuala Trengganu Selatan by-election is a parliamentary by-election that was held on 19 March 1962 in the state of Terengganu, Malaysia. The Kuala Trengganu Selatan seat fell vacant following the death of its member of parliament Onn Jaafar of Parti Negara. He won the seat in 1959 Malayan general election with a majority of 2,612 votes.
Ismail Kassim of Alliance, won the by election, defeating Garieb Abdul Raouf of Parti Negara and Tengku Shahdan Tengku Abdul Majid of PMIP with a majority of 2,077 votes. The constituency had 20,400 voters.

## Nomination

Nomination day was set at 26 February 1962 while polling day is set at 19 March 1962. Prior nomination, at least four candidates were initially expected to contest. Alliance shortlisted Senator Engku Mokhsein, his elder brother Engku Wok Abdul Rahman and Ismail Kasim. Parti Rakyat Malaysia intend to nominate its National chairman of Socialist Front, Ishak Mohamed. PMIP shortlisted Su Mahmud Dato Amar and Abu Bakar Hamzah, party's publicity chief. Socialist Front later intend to nominate hospital assistant, Wan Abdul Hamid but he later withdrawn his candidacy due to government refusal to allow him to retire with pension in order to contest the by-election.Parti Negara intention to nominate its general secretary, Garieb Abdul Raouf, were met with resistance from its Kelantan branch which favor local candidate.
However, on nomination day, only three candidates were confirmed. Alliance nominated defeated candidate in 1959 Malayan general election, Ismail Kassim. Parti Negara nominated its general secretary, Garieb Abdul Raouf while PMIP nominated former policeman, Tengku Shahdan Tengku Abdul Majid.
# China International New Media Short Film Festival

China International New Media Short Film Festival (CSFF, Chinese: 中国国际新媒体短片节, official website: www.csff.com.cn), founded by 2010, is the only state-recognized international short film festival in China, co-sponsored by State Administration of Press and Publication, Radio, Film and Television and Shenzhen Municipal People's Government and hosted by Culture, Sports & Tourism Administration of Shenzhen Municipality and Shenzhen Media Group, which was held annually in May during the China (Shenzhen) International Cultural Industry Fair since 2010 until 2015. From 2016, the festival is celebrated independently and annual at the last weekend of November since then, approved by SAPPRFT, formerly known as SARFT. The major activities are divided into six sections: KingBonn Award Competition, KingBonn Award Ceremony, International Short Film Screenings, New Media Short Forum, New Media Short Film Market and KingBonn Short Film Outdoor Screening Carnival in Guangming New District, which is the main venue of the festival.
For their fifth event in 2015, the festival received 3,117 entries from 104 countries on five continents.
# Life on Your Own

"Life on Your Own" is a song by English synth-pop band the Human League. Written jointly by lead singer Philip Oakey, keyboard players Jo Callis and Adrian Wright, it was recorded at AIR Studios during 1983–1984. Originally an album track on the band's fourth studio album Hysteria, it was then released as the second single from the album in the UK.

## Background

The song was conceived, written and recorded at a time when the band were under considerable pressure to provide Virgin Records with a follow-up album to equal the enormous international success of Dare. The band had taken up residence in the £1,000-per-day AIR Studios; they were there a full year and were reportedly agonising and arguing over every note of every track. Dare producer Martin Rushent had already quit because of the rows and indecision causing further delays. Nick Heyward (formerly of Haircut One Hundred) famously mocked the Human League in the media for taking the same time to program one drum machine as it took him to record his entire album at AIR Studios. The drum machine in question was the LinnDrum and it was being programmed for the track "Life on Your Own", a task that reportedly took two months.
"Life on Your Own" is heavily drum machine and synthesizer led, in stark contrast to the rock style of the band's previous single "The Lebanon". It was released as a single in June 1984, and became the band's ninth UK Top 20 hit, peaking at number 16. It remained in the UK charts for a further six weeks.

## Promotional video

The music video for the song was filmed in London, UK in April 1984. After the 'Faux concert' scenario of "The Lebanon", the Human League returned to a themed story telling promotional video. Inspired by 1971 film The Omega Man, the video features a lonely, survivalist Oakey in the role of 'the last man on Earth', roaming deserted London landmarks haunted by the ghosts of the band's female singers Susan Ann Sulley and Joanne Catherall. Some sections of the video were shot inside the empty White City Stadium just a few months before its demolition in 1985.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl (Virgin VS688)

* "Life on Your Own" – 4:10
* "The World Tonight" – 4:09

### 12" vinyl (Virgin VS688-12)

* "Life on Your Own" – 4:10
* "The World Tonight" – 4:09
* "Life on Your Own" (extended) – 5:43
# Chinapa

Chinapa (from Opata Chinopa, meaning "place of the cascalotes") is a village in Arizpe Municipality in the central-northern region of the Mexican state of Sonora, near the Sierra Madre Occidental and the Sonora River.

## History

San José de Chinapa was founded in 1648 by Jesuit missionaries, as a visita of Mission Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de Arizpe.
# List of mayors of Faversham

The following were among the mayors of Faversham, Kent, England:

## Pre 21st Century

* 1438 Simonis Orwell
* 1465 Willelmus Norton
* 1480 Edward Thomasson [Thompson]
* 1535 Richard Colwell
* 1550: Thomas Arden, who was murdered by his wife, Alice Arden, and her lover, the subject of the play Arden of Faversham
* 1580: Richard Tylman, mayor, became Faversham's leading corn, wheat and malt exporter to London.
* 1588 John Castlock Sr
* 1598 Anthony Deale
* 1603 John Castlock Sr
* 1605 John Haywarde
* 1612 John Caslocke Jr
* 1619 John Besbeech
* 1621 Thomas Napleton
* 1624 Samuel Hayward
* 1628 John Caslocke Jr
* 1629 John Besbeech
* 1650 John Shevren (Sherren)
* 1650/1651 William Hills (died in office 26 March 1651)
* 1655 John Shevren (Sherren)
* 1657 Edward Spillett
* 1674 Marke Trouts
* 1677 Stephen Blanket
* 1683 Stephen Blanket
* 1691 William Day
* 1693 Isaac Terry
* 1697 Thomas Gibbs
* 1700 John Bateman
* 1703 Isaac Terry
* 1704 Thomas Gibbs
* 1706 John Seere
* 1707 John Bateman
* 1708 Richard Marsh, traditionally regarded as the founder of Shepherd Neame Brewery
* 1710 Thomas Gibbs
* 1712 Isaac Terry
* 1713 Michael Jones
* 1715 Thomas Gibbs
* 1716 John Seere
* 1719 John Bateman
* 1723 Isaac Jones (son of Mayor Michael Jones)
* 1724 John Bateman (died in office on 2 June 1725)
* 1726 John Seere
* 1732 John Watson
* 1735 Isaac Jones
* 1737 John Seere
* 1739 John Watson
* 1743 James Tappenden
* 1745 Isaac Jones
* 1749 Edward Jacob
* 1754 Edward Jacob
* 1765 Edward Jacob
* 1775 Edward Jacob
* 1857 R.J. Hilton
* 1865 J.H. Fielding
* 1866 J.A. Anderson
* 1870 J.H. Fielding
* 1872 R. Watson-Smith
* 1873 L. Shrubsole
* 1876 J.A. Anderson
* 1877 L. Shrubsole
* 1878 L. Shrubsole
* 1880 L. Shrubsole
* 1881 E. Smith
* 1882 J.A. Anderson
* 1884 L. Shrubsole
* 1885 L. Shrubsole
* 1889 H.R. Child
* 1891 E. Holmes
* 1892 E. Smith
* 1899: Charles Cremer, brick manufacturer
* 1901–02: Councillor F. Austin, a representative of the Cinque Ports at the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
* 1902–03: Jabez Smith
* 1907–09: Charles Cremer
* 1948–50: Harry Knowles, greengrocer, awarded honorary freedom of Faversham.
* 1989–1991: Peter Salmon
* 1991–1992: Bryan Mulhern (1952–2020)
* 1993–1995: Brian Tovey
* 1995–1996: Michael Scott Henderson
* 1996–1998: Kate Lee
* 1998–1999: Chris Perkin
* 1999–2000: Patrick Mulcahy

## 21st Century

* 2000–01: Chris Perkin (born c.1955)
* 2001–03: Thomas "Tom" Gates
* 2003–05: Cynthia "Cindy" Davis
* 2005–06: Michael Gates
* 2006–08: Trevor Fentiman
* 2008–10: Ted Wilcox
* 2010–12: Anita Walker
* 2012–14: David Simmons
* 2014–16: Nigel Kay
* 2016–18: Shiel Campbell
* 2018–19: Trevor Abram
* 2019–2022: Alison Reynolds
* 2022–2024 Trevor Martin (born c.1963) a representative of the Cinque Ports at the Coronation of King Charles III.
* 2024–present Josh Rowlands
# Ismaili Centre

The Ismaili Centres are symbolic markers of the permanent presence of the Nizari Ismailis in the countries and regions in which they are established, characterised by the Aga Khan IV as 'ambassadorial buildings'. Each building is architecturally unique and functions as a jamatkhana (place of worship), but also incorporates spaces for social and cultural gatherings, intellectual engagement and reflection, as well as spiritual contemplation. They facilitate mutual exchange and seek to foster understanding between diverse peoples, communities and faiths. Collectively and individually, the Centres represent the Nizari Ismaili community’s intellectual and spiritual understanding of Islam, as well as the community’s social conscience, outlook and attitude towards the societies in which it lives.

## Locations

Ismaili Centres have been established in London (1985), Vancouver (1985), Lisbon (1998), Dubai (2008), Dushanbe (2009), and Toronto (2014). One more is planned for Houston.
* Ismaili Centre, London.
* Ismaili Centre, Vancouver.
* Ismaili Centre, Lisbon.
* Ismaili Centre, Dubai
* Ismaili Centre, Dushanbe.
* Ismaili Centre, Toronto