OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sidney Lee

Sir Sidney Lee FSA FBA (5 December 1859 – 3 March 1926) was an English biographer, writer, and critic.

## Biography

Lee was born Solomon Lazarus Lee in 1859 at 12 Keppel Street, Bloomsbury, London. He was educated at the City of London School and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated in Modern History in 1882. In 1883, Lee became assistant-editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. In 1890 he became joint editor and, on the retirement of Sir Leslie Stephen in 1891, succeeded him as editor.
Lee wrote over 800 articles in the Dictionary, mainly on Elizabethan authors or statesmen. His sister Elizabeth Lee also contributed. While still at Balliol, Lee had written two articles on Shakespearean questions, which were printed in The Gentleman's Magazine. In 1884, he published a book about Stratford-upon-Avon, with illustrations by Edward Hull. Lee's entry on Shakespeare in the 51st volume (1897) of the Dictionary of National Biography formed the basis of his Life of William Shakespeare (1898), which reached its fifth edition in 1905.
In 1902, Lee edited the Oxford facsimile edition of the first folio of Shakespeare's comedies, histories and tragedies, followed in 1902 and 1904 by supplementary volumes giving details of extant copies, and in 1906 by a complete edition of Shakespeare's works.
Lee received a knighthood in 1911. Between 1913 and 1924, he served as professor of English Literature and Language at East London College. In 1915 he delivered the British Academy's Shakespeare Lecture.

## Works

Besides the editions of English classics, Lee's works include:
* Queen Victoria: A Biography (1902)
* Great Englishmen of the Sixteenth century (1904), based on his Lowell Institute lectures at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1903
* Shakespeare and the Modern Stage (1906)
* Principles of Biography, London: Cambridge University Press, 1911, Wikidata Q107333538
* "Shakespeare and the Italian Renaissance". Proceedings of the British Academy, 1915–1916. 7: 121–143. 1976. Annual Shakespeare Lecture of the British Academy (1915)
* Shakespeare's England: an account of the life & manners of his age (1916, with Walter Alexander Raleigh)
* King Edward VII, a Biography (1925) (The second volume of the biography was completed, after Lee's death, by S. F. Markham and published in 1927. See "King Edward VII: A Biography: Volume II: The Reign, 22nd January 1901 to 6th May 1910" by Sir Sidney Lee [New York: The Macmillan Company, 1927], page vi.)
There are personal letters from Lee, including those written during his final illness, in the T. F. Tout Collection of the John Rylands Library in Manchester.
# Head and Shoulders

Head and Shoulders may refer to:
* Bust (sculpture)
* Head and shoulders (chart pattern), employed in technical analysis, which is a method of stock market prediction
* "Head and Shoulders" (short story), a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald first published in 1920
* Head & Shoulders, a brand of shampoo by Procter & Gamble
* "Head and Shoulders" a 2015 single by Leftfield featuring Sleaford Mods taken from the album Alternative Light Source
# Nazar (1991 film)

Nazar (The Gaze) is a 1991 Hindi-language film based on Fyodor Dostoevsky's 1876 short story, "The Meek One". The film produced by the National Film Development Corporation of India (NFDC) was directed by Mani Kaul and starred his daughter Shambhavi Kaul with Shekhar Kapur and Surekha Sikri.
The film travelled to international festivals like the Birmingham Film Festival in UK, Fribourg Film Festival in Germany, Hong Kong International Film Festival, Lisbon Film Festival in Portugal, Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland, London Film Festival in UK, Rotterdam Film Festival in Netherlands, Festival des 3 Continents at Nantes in France and the Seattle Film Festival in United States.

## Storyline

A dealer lives in a spacious flat in a multi-storied building in Mumbai with his aunt. Though middle-aged himself, he marries a 17-year-old orphan girl and brings her home. The film starts off with the young wife committing suicide. He recollects what went before that and what might have moved her to end her life.

## Cast

* Shekhar Kapur
* Shambhavi Kaul
* Surekha Sikri
* Asha Dandavate
* Parvez Merchant
* A.A. Baig
# Bjørn Klakegg

Bjørn Klakegg (born 30 January 1958 in Skien, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician (guitar) and composer, known from a number of recordings and cooperations with the likes of Nils Petter Molvær, Sverre Gjørvad, Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk, Frode Alnæs, Knut Værnes, Knut Reiersrud, Hanne Hukkelberg, Tove Karoline Knutsen, Terje Gewelt and Tore Brunborg.

## Career

With his brother, the jazz pianist Rune Klakegg, he played in bands led by Guttorm Guttormsen when he was young. He studied music at "Toneheim folkehøgskole" (1978) and on the Jazz program at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium (1979–83). During his studies he established his own bands with among others his fellow students Nils Petter Molvær, Ernst-Wiggo Sandbakk, Frode Alnæs and Tore Brunborg, before he settled in Oslo and joined Sun, Extended Noise, Out to Lunch and Nuku. He plays in the Sverre Gjørvad Quartett and has otherwise contributed to releases by Tove Karoline Knutsen, Elsa Kvamme (1990) and Terje Gewelt (2004 and 2007). He leads his own quartet with Harald Skullerud (percussion), Andreas Utnem (keyboards) and Per Willy Aaserud (trumpet). In recent years he has toured with Rikskonsertene, in the production På hodet og bak frem, together with Celio de Carvalho and Nils Einar Vinjor, and contributed to the Ingun Bjørnsgaard projects with his compositions (together with Rolf Wallin). He has been a musician for several of NRK Radio Theatre's radio drama. He also plays in the group "Needlepoint" in collaboration with David Wallumrød, Nikolai Eilertsen (bass) and Thomas Strønen (drums), releasing the albums The Woods Are Not What They Seem (2010), Outside The Screen (2012) and Aimless Mary (2015).

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1998: Gloria (Curling Legs), with his own compositions together with Harald Skullerud
* 1999: Swing Waltz (Curling Legs)
* 2005: A day with no plans at all (Curling Legs), with his own compositions together with Harald Skullerud and Kåre Vestrheim
* 2008: Sidewalk View (BJK-music), with his own compositions together with Harald Skullerud, Andreas Utnem and Per Willy Aaserud

### Collaborative works
#### Within Out to Lunch

* 1988: Out to Lunch (Odin Records)

#### With Needlepoint

* 2010: The Woods Are Not What They Seem (BJK Music)
* 2012: Outside The Screen (BJK Music)
* 2015: Aimless Mary (BJK Music)
* 2018: The Diary of Robert Reverie (BJK Music)
* 2021: Walking up That Valley (BJK Music)

#### With Karin Krog & John Surman

* 2013: Songs About This And That (Meantime Records), including with Ivar Kolve, Terje Gewelt & Tom Olstad

#### With other projects

* 1992: Det absolutte nullpunkt (Curling Legs), within Nuku
* 2000: 4G (Curling Legs), with Frode Alnæs, Knut Værnes and Knut Reiersrud
* 2006: Sundslegen, herja og naken (Tylden & Co.), with Lars Klevstrand, Rune Klakegg & Jan Olav Renvåg
* 2007: Rykestrasse 68 (Nettwerk), with Hanne Hukkelberg
* 2009: Lost Animals (2009), with Vidar Johansen Quartet
* 2013: Spindrift (Resonant Music), with Terje Gewelt
# Eliza Bostock

Elizabeth Anne "Eliza" Bostock (1817 – 13 April 1898) was a British promoter of women's education. She became a trustee at Bedford College after attending lessons there herself. At the time Bedford College was one of the few places where women might receive something approaching university level education. Bedford College was said to be the first British institution run by women and Bostock was the "honorary principal".

## Life

Bostock was born in Liverpool in 1817. Her mother was Anne Yates and her father John Bostock was a leading physician. She was educated at home with her father teaching her to speak Italian and the two of them would attend lectures including those by Michael Faraday. In 1829 they moved to France where she learnt French as well and saw the 1830 revolution first hand as a servant negotiated her through barricades.
She returned to British society, but by 1840 she was convinced by Elisabeth Jesser Reid and she wanted to do something about women's education.
Her father died in 1846. Reid was to found Bedford College, London in 1849 and Bostock was a leading supporter. Bedford College School opened in 1853. Bostock attended classes there from the beginning and by 1860 Reid chose her to give her control of the colleges finances as one of the three trustees. Reid had demanded that the governance of the college should include some women. She had agreed with Reid that she would not get married whilst she was a trustee. At the time Bedford College was one of the few places where women might receive something approaching university level education and Bostock was still attending lectures herself in 1863. Reid died in 1866.
There were tough decisions. In order that the staff could concentrate on preparing their students to take university entrance exams then she, Jane Martineau and Eleanor Smith had to close the school that had accompanied the college. The three of them were concerned that Bedford College School was to become Anglican under the head, Francis Martin. The school went on without the trustees support as the Gower Street School being led, in time, by Lucy Harrison in 1875.
Cambridge university allowed Bedford students to sit their entrance exams in the 1860s, (although they would not allow women to be given degrees until after WW2). Reid was supplying a lot of the money, but Bostock was paying for some scholarships and offering prizes for academic success.
In 1874, the Bedford Square lease expired and the college moved to 8 and 9 York Place, off Baker Street. Bostock was still a trustee but some saw her as honorary Principal and with her knowledge of building and architecture she organised the college's move to York place.
Bostock died in Glamorgan in 1898. She had been keen to see Bedford College as part of London University and this was achieved in 1900.
# Shungnak Airport

Shungnak Airport (IATA: SHG, ICAO: PAGH, FAA LID: SHG) (Iñupiaq: Isiŋnam Mirvia or Nuurviuram Mirvia) is a state-owned public-use airport located in Shungnak, a city in the Northwest Arctic of the U.S. state of Alaska.

## Facilities

Shungnak Airport has one runway designated 9/27 with a 4,000 x 60 ft (1,219 x 18 m) gravel surface.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Bering Air | Ambler, Kobuk, Kotzebue |
# Macintyre River

The Macintyre River, a perennial river that forms part of the Border Rivers group, is part of the Barwon catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, located in the Northern Tablelands and North West Slopes regions of New South Wales, and the Southern Downs region of Queensland, Australia.
Part of the course of the river marks the border between Queensland and New South Wales.

## Course and features

The Macintyre River rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range, west of Guyra and south of Glen Innes, and flows generally northwest and west, joined by twenty-two tributaries, including the Severn River (New South Wales) and Dumaresq River, before reaching its confluence with the Weir River to form the Barwon River, west of Goondiwindi. In 1914, the current Goondiwindi Border Bridge was opened. It replaced a timber structure which was built in 1878. The Macintyre River descends 1,040 metres (3,410 ft) over its 319-kilometre (198 mi) course; passing near the towns of Glen Innes, Inverell, Ashford, Yetman, and Boggabilla. The flow of the river is impounded by Boggabilla Weir.
The Macintyre River, together with Pike Creek, the Mole, Beardy, Severn (Queensland), Severn (New South Wales), and Dumaresq rivers, is part of the Border Rivers group. It was originally named the Dumaresq River by Allan Cunningham. The name Macintyre was given by Cunningham to what is now known as the Dumaresq River. Peter Macintyre was a pastoralist and land owner of Segenhoe Station in the Hunter River district.

### Flooding

The Macintyre River is often affected by floods and the town of Goondiwindi is protected by levee banks that can cope with a water level rise of nearly 11 metres (36 ft). During the 2010–2011 Queensland floods the river peaked at 10.64 metres (34.9 ft).
Previous peaks have occurred during 1996, at 10.6 metres (35 ft) and during 1976.
# Max Dowman

Max Robert Dowman (born 31 December 2009) is an English footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Arsenal. He is viewed as one of the most exciting prospects at Hale End.

## Club career

Dowman made his debut for Arsenal's U18 in September 2023 at the age of 13. On 19 September 2024 Dowman scored in UEFA Youth League game against Atalanta, at the age of 14 years, eight months, and 19 days becoming the youngest goal-scorer in the competition's history.
In December 2024, after becoming the youngest ever Premier League 2 player at 14 years old, he began training with the first team, with the intention to become part of the first-squad during the 2024–25 season.

## International career

Dowman made his England U16 and England U17 debuts in 2024.

## Style of play

Comfortable playing in a number of positions, Dowman has been utilised as an attacking midfielder and as a traditional '10' for Arsenal's youth teams, but can also play as a right winger. He is skilful, energetic and naturally gifted in the final third and is able to cut defences with a precise and accurate pass. Arsenal youth team coach Gustavo Oliveira labelled Dowman the "next Kaká".
# List of ballet premieres before 1800
## 1581

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Ballet Comique de la Reine | Balthasar de Beaujoyeulx | Girard de Beaulieu | Hôtel de Bourbon | October 15 |

## 1608

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Il ballo delle ingrate | | Claudio Monteverdi | Mantua | June 4 |

## 1635

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Ballet de la Merlaison | | Louis XIII | Château de Chantilly | March 15 |

## 1653

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Ballet Royal de la Nuit | | Jean de Cambefort, Jean-Baptiste Boësset, Michel Lambert | Salle du Petit-Bourbon | February 23 |

## 1717

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| The Loves of Mars and Venus | John Weaver | | Drury Lane Theatre | March 2 |

## 1754

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Les Fêtes Chinoises | Jean-Georges Noverre | | Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique | June |

## 1761

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Don Juan | Gasparo Angiolini | Christoph Willibald von Gluck | Theater am Kärntnertor | October 17 |

## 1778

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Les petits riens | Jean-Georges Noverre | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart | Academie Royale de Musique | June 11 |

## 1789

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| La fille mal gardée | Jean Dauberval | pastiche of unknown origin | Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux | July 1 |

## 1799

| title | choreographer | composer | venue or presentation | date |
| Arden of Faversham | | | Sadler's Wells | |
# Simon Emmerson

Simon Emmerson (12 March 1956 – 13 March 2023) was an English musician and record producer. He founded the bands Working Week, Weekend, and Afro Celt Sound System.

## Early life and education

Simon was born in London, the son of Alan Emmerson, an architect who had also worked as manager for the rock band Screw, and his wife, Mercia (nee Samson), a sociology lecturer, both members of the Communist party. He attended Ibstock Place School and then Wandsworth School. He attended Forest School Camps, in which his father was heavily involved, and there he developed his love of folk song, nature and bird watching.

## Career
### Weekend

Emmerson formed Weekend in 1981 with Alison Statton, under the pseudonym Simon Booth. Around this time he also played guitar on Everything but the Girl's debut album Eden.

### Working Week

Emmerson formed Working Week with saxophone player Larry Stabbins in 1983. The band would release five albums before disbanding in 1991.
Emmerson began to work as a producer around this time, earning credits on an album by Manu Dibango.

### Afro Celt Sound System

Emmerson formed the Afro Celt Sound System following a session at Real World Studios in 1995. In the same year Emmerson was nominated for a Grammy for his production work on Baaba Maal's album Firin' in Fouta.
Among other things, he collaborated on the OVO soundtrack by Peter Gabriel for the Millennium Dome Show of 2000.

### The Imagined Village

Emmerson was also the main organiser of The Imagined Village, a collaborative work from many roots artists. Emmerson also played on this album.

### Musical Director at Lush

Emmerson joined Lush Cosmetics as musical director in 2008, composing soundtracks to some of their spa experiences.
He formed a record company Emmerson Corncrake and Constantine with its founder, Mark Constantine.

## Personal life and death

Emmerson was also a keen bird watcher and a druid. He lived in Broadwindsor.
Emmerson died on 13 March 2023, one day after his 67th birthday.

## Discography
### Afro Celt Sound System

* See Afro Celt Sound System

### Production credits

* Firin' in Fouta - Baaba Maal (1994)
* Witness - Show of Hands (2006)
* The Imagined Village - Various (Real World Records 2007)

### Obituary by Peter Gabriel

* Peter Gabriel, Real World Records (17 March 2023). "Simon Emmerson (1956–2023)". realworldrecords.com. Retrieved 27 March 2023.
# Daewoo Ngatpang

Daewoo Ngatpang was a Palauan association football club founded in 2004 which began competing in the Palau Soccer League, the top level league in Palau, in the inaugural 2004 season, known as the Palau Soccer Association Local League, when they were crowned champions. Whilst they definitely did not compete in the 2006–07 season, they may well have competed in other season where information is missing. However, the next season it is known for certain that they participated is 2010, when they were crowned champions for the second time. Only Team Bangladesh have won more titles.
# Bhagyawan

Bhagyawan (transl. : So Lucky) is a 1993 Indian Bollywood drama film directed by S. K. Subash and produced by Upendra Jha. It stars Govinda and Juhi Chawla in pivotal roles. Dialogues were written by Kamlesh Pandey. Lyricists were Sameer Anjaan, Hasrat Jaipuri and M. G. Hashmat. It was released on 10 December 1993. The film didn't perform well at the box office, and was declared as flop.

## Cast

* Govinda as Police Inspector Amar
* Juhi Chawla as Geeta
* Pran as Dhanraj
* Asha Parekh as Savitri
* Aruna Irani as Renu
* Ranjeet as Hira
* Johnny Lever as Johnny
* Kirti Kumar as Vishwas
* Sripradha as Alka
* Suraj Chaddha as Kishen
* Shobha Singh as Radha
* Gurbachan Singh as Rana

## Soundtrack

| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Dil Le Liya" | Amit Kumar, Sapna Mukherjee |
| 2 | "Gaadi Chali Baroda Se" | Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| 3 | "Mummy To Maan Gayi" | Udit Narayan, Sadhana Sargam |
| 4 | "Akkad Bakkad Timbaktu" | Abhijeet |
| 5 | "Sabka Saath Nibhaya Tune" | Abhijeet |
| 6 | "Ladke Ne Ladki Ko Dekha" | Sadhana Sargam |
# Porthgwarra

Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porthgorwydhow) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. Access to the cove is via a minor road off the B3283 road at Polgigga and leads to the car park in the village. Public conveniences include a pay telephone, a small shop and café. The South West Coast Path passes through Porthgwarra, approximately 90 minutes walk from Land's End and 45 minutes from Porthcurno.
The cove and slipway are privately owned, but the public are permitted to quietly and respectfully enjoy them. Swimming in the cove is quite safe, provided swimmers do not go beyond the headland where there are dangerous, strong sea currents. At the foot of the cove's slipway is a tunnel dug by tin miners from St Just to give farmers horse-and-cart access to the beach to collect seaweed to use as a fertiliser. A second tunnel, leading seawards, is the fishermen's access to the tidal 'hulleys' built in the rocks to store shellfish. The 'hulleys', which ceased being used about 20 years ago, had wooden floors and topcovers with trapdoors and were used to store shellfish prior to taking the catch to market once or twice a week. The rope laid down the beach is used to steady boats while landing.
# Netcycler

Netcycler was an online service for consumers that facilitated swapping, giving away and trading pre-owned goods between users. The service was not only for direct person-to-person swaps, but also enabled trade rings of up to five persons. Trade rings were supported using in-house developed technology.
The company was founded in February 2008 by D.Sc. Juha Koponen and M.Sc. Jussi Koskinen. Netcycler was launched in Finland in March 2010. Netcycler Germany was launched in October 2010. Netcycler UK launched in May 2011. In August 2012 the company acquired Swap.com in the USA, and it launched the Swap.com Valet Service in October 2012. The Valet Service focuses on trading kids' items.
In Netcycler, swapping, giving and receiving items were all free of charge. For sales transactions and shipping services Netcycler charged a fee. Developing Netcycler had been possible with the support of TEKES (The Finnish Funding Agency for Technology and Innovation) and private investors together with Cleantech Future Fund and Start Fund Vera.
Netcycler's trade ring technology allowed members to trade items between as many as five people (Europe), or an unlimited number of people (the Valet Service in the USA). Compared to direct person-to-person swaps this increased the likelihood of achieving a successful swap. Users send the items they wish to trade to the Swap.com logistics center, where the items are sorted, photographed, listed and stored. when selling, the item owners set the sales price, or select what items they want to get in return when swapping. The Netcycler trade rings are automatically built for the users based on their offers and wishes. A swap or trade is confirmed when the users approve a trade proposed by Netcycler.
The Netcycler service was an example of the larger Collaborative consumption movement that is promoting alternative consumption models to replace the currently dominant model where consumers purchase new manufactured goods. Through the use of barter trade Netcycler decreases the total amount of money consumers need to get the goods they want. Using services like Netcycler that increase the use of second-hand items and that lengthen the lifespan of manufactured goods also decreases the need of natural raw materials in production, lessens the need for long-distance transportation, and eases the pressure on landfills.
In August 2012 Netcycler acquired Boston-based Swap.com.
Netcycler was not active for a long time and the site was non-functional for a long time. Finally in June 2014 the service was closed after a long period of customer neglect and the company is only focusing on the swap.com service.
# A970 road

The A970 is a single-carriageway road that runs from south to north of Mainland Shetland, Scotland. The road also spurs to Scalloway and North Roe.
The road crosses the end of a runway at Sumburgh Airport. The road is closed with barriers when flights are taking off or landing.