OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saskatoon Buena Vista

Saskatoon Buena Vista was a constituency of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. Long serving New Democratic Party MLA Herman Rolfes represented the district throughout its entire existence from 1975 to 1982.

## Geography

The seat was named after the residential neighbourhood of Buena Vista.

## Representation

* Herman Rolfes (1975–1982)
# Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College

Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College (NEO) is a public community college in Miami, Oklahoma. Established as the Miami School of Mines in 1919, NEO has an enrollment of approximately two thousand students. The Golden Norsemen is the school mascot.

## History

The Oklahoma Senate passed Senate Bill 225 on March 17, 1919 to establish the Miami School of Mines. The school began operations in September 1920. In 1924, the school became Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, as mining became less important in Miami. In April 1943, the Board of Regents for the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges gained control of the college, and the college became Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College.

## Academics

Northeastern Oklahoma A&M offers certificate programs and associate degrees.

## Athletics

Northeastern Oklahoma A&M self-identifies in athletics as "NEO", and its mascot is Golden Norsemen for men's sports and Lady Norse for women's sports. Men's sports at NEO are baseball, football, basketball, soccer, and wrestling. Women's sports are basketball, softball, soccer, and volleyball. NEO also fields agricultural sports: horseback riding, horse judging, livestock judging, and rodeo.

## Notable alumni

* Remi Ayodele – professional football player
* Matt Blair – professional football player
* Romby Bryant – professional football player
* Mike Butcher – professional baseball player and coach, attended NEO in 1983-1984
* Marion Butts – professional football player
* Bo Bowling, professional football player
* Scott Case – professional football player
* Charlie Clemons – professional football player
* Jason Dickson – professional baseball player, attended NEO c.1993
* Ernest Givins – professional football player
* Chuck Hoskin – Member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
* Tony Hutson – professional football player
* Deji Karim – professional football player, attended NEO 2005-2006.
* Brandon Keith – professional football player, graduated in 2005.
* Ramón Laureano - Professional baseball player.
* Ken Lunday – professional football player
* Juqua Parker – professional football player
* Tony Peters – professional football player
* Jeremy Shockey – professional football player, attended NEO in 1999.
* Chuck Smith – professional football player
* Lamar Smith – professional football player
* Jace Sternberger – professional football player
* Darwin Thompson – professional football player
* Greg Tremble – professional football player
* James Wilder Sr. – professional football player
* Pat Williams – professional football player, graduated from NEO in 1995.
# Madeleine Eastoe

Madeleine Eastoe is an Australian retired ballet dancer. She was a principal dancer at The Australian Ballet.

## Biography

Eastoe started ballet at age six, in Perth, Australia. In 1994, Eastoe moved to Melbourne to study at the Australian Ballet School. She joined The Australian Ballet in 1997. She had some opportunities early on, including filling in for a soloist to dance Tschaikovsky Pas de Deux with David McAllister.
Eastoe was promoted to principal dancer in 2004, after debut as the title role in Giselle. She had since danced lead roles in other productions, such as the title role in Cinderella, Lise in La Fille mal gardée and Odette in Graeme Murphy's Swan Lake. She danced the latter on tour in UK, Japan and Paris, including the opening night in London. She originated the role of Juliet in Murphy's Romeo and Juliet.
In 2009, Eastoe appeared in the 2009 Li Cunxin biopic Mao's Last Dancer. She played Houston Ballet's Lori Langlinais, and danced with Chi Cao, who portrayed Li.
In 2015, Eastoe retired from the Australian Ballet. She reprised the role that led to her promotion, Giselle, in Adelaide for her farewell performance. After retirement, she taught adult ballet class at the Australian Ballet and pre-professional classes at the Melbourne School of Classical Dance.

## Selected repertoire

Eastoe's repertoire with The Australian Ballet includes:
* Manon in Manon
* Cinderella in Cinderella
* Odette/Odile in Swan Lake
* Clara in The Nutcracker
* Kitri in Don Quixote
* Giselle in Giselle
* La Sylphide
* Odette in Graeme Murphy's Swan Lake
* Lise in La Fille mal gardée
* Juliet in Romeo and Juliet
* Clara in Graeme Murphy's Nutcracker – The Story of Clara

### Created roles

* Graeme Murphy's Romeo and Juliet
* Stephen Baynes's Constant Variants

## Awards

* Telstra People's Choice Award, 2006
* Green Room Award, 2005
* Helpmann Award nomination, 2003
Source:

## Personal life

Eastoe is married to choreographer Tim Harbour. They have a daughter. She worked at the Australian Ballet's wardrobe department during her pregnancy.
# Linda Kaye Henning

Linda Kaye Henning (born September 16, 1944 in California) is an American actress and singer most notable for starring in the 1960s sitcom Petticoat Junction.

## Career

Henning began to focus on acting in her late teens. Her career began in 1953. Her earliest acting roles include Rebel Without a Cause, Bus Stop and Gidget. She was cast as a dancer in the Columbia Pictures film Bye Bye Birdie (1963). She appeared in numerous musicals, including High Button Shoes, Brigadoon and The Sound of Music.
Henning made many TV appearances from the 1960s through the 1980s on a variety of programs, including The Ed Sullivan Show, Adam-12, Happy Days, Mork & Mindy, The Facts of Life and The Tonight Show. She provided the voice of Jethrine Bodine on The Beverly Hillbillies. She made dramatic appearances in Hunter and Capitol and in Sliders as Mrs. Mallory. Her many game-show appearances include Family Feud, Match Game, Hollywood Squares, The Perfect Match, Three for the Money, Password, Tattletales, Showoffs, Password Plus and Body Language. She was a substitute hostess on the 1974–1976 daytime edition of High Rollers.
Henning's most notable role was as Betty Jo Bradley in the CBS series Petticoat Junction, which ran from 1963 until 1970. She was only one of three cast members, along with Edgar Buchanan and Frank Cady, to remain throughout the show's entire run and appeared in all but three of the 222 episodes. She was billed for the first five seasons of the series as Linda Kaye. From Season 6 (Fall 1968) until the show was canceled, she was billed by her full name. In some episodes in later years, Henning and her television sisters (played by Meredith MacRae and Lori Saunders) sang in a trio, and she often sang duets with costar and future husband Mike Minor, who played Steve Elliott.
In Season 1, the Bradley sisters were joined by a friend, played by Sheila Kuehl, in a band called the Ladybugs, which was created to compete with Beatlemania. Henning, Kuehl, Jeannine Riley and Pat Woodell appeared as moptop singers performing "I Saw Him Standing There" on a March 1964 episode of The Ed Sullivan Show, just weeks after the Beatles had performed "I Saw Her Standing There."

## Personal life

Henning was born in Los Angeles to television producer Paul Henning and his wife Ruth.
In 1968, Henning married Mike Minor, who played Steve Elliott on Petticoat Junction one year after the wedding of Betty Jo and Steve. The real-life couple divorced in 1973. Henning married actor Leon Ashby Adams in 1994.
# Nicholas Fenn

Sir Nicholas Maxted Fenn GCMG (19 February 1936 – 18 September 2016) was a British diplomat. He was High Commissioner to India from 1991 to 1996.
Fenn served as a RAF pilot in the 1950s before his diplomatic and civil service career. Fenn later studied at Cambridge University.
He lived in Marden, Kent.

## Career

Fenn entered the Foreign Office in 1959 and worked as secretaries at various posts overseas, spokesperson at the FCO and as counselor at the British Embassy in Peking. Fenn was fluent in Burmese after undergoing training in 1960 and assigned to Burma in the early 1960s.
Fenn's ambassadorships included Rangoon (1982-1986) and Dublin (1986-1991). Fenn retired in 1996. Following his career with the diplomatic service Fenn served as chief executive of Marie Curie, from 1997 to 2000, after retiring as chief executive he continued to serve the charity as chair of its council of trustees until 2006.
From 1972 to 1975 he was with the Energy Department (as Deputy Head) in the Foreign Office and at the Royal College of Defence Studies in 1978.
# You Go Your Way

"You Go Your Way" is a song recorded by American country music artist Alan Jackson. It was released in August 2012 as the third single from Jackson's seventeenth studio album Thirty Miles West. The song was written by David Lee, Tony Lane, and Troy Jones.

## Critical reception

Ben Foster of Country Universe gave the song an A grade. He writes that, "In structure and theme, "You Go Your Way" bears a moderate resemblance to George Strait’s classic 1993 hit "Easy Come, Easy Go", but with a deeper shade of heartache." He goes on to say, "The lyric is framed in a quietly infectious melody as well as a fiddle and steel-drenched Keith Stegall arrangement that sounds absolutely fantastic. Though we would generally expect nothing less from Alan Jackson, such work seems almost revolutionary in comparison to the warmed-over sounds that have all but taken over country radio."
Taste of Country editor Billy Dukes rated the song 2.5 stars out of 5. Dukes states, "Unlike 'So You Don't Have to Love Me Anymore', the legend doesn't appear to dive deep into a memory to recreate a sense of loss. The song is sung with all the worry of Brad Paisley's 'I’m Gonna Miss Her'."

## Chart performance

"You Go Your Way" reached 41 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart as well as 39 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. To date, this is Jackson’s final Top 40 hit.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 41 |
# Clermont Colfax Smith

Clermont Colfax Smith (28 November 1868 – 5 December 1939) was an American educator, physician, and politician.
A native of Adair County, Iowa, born on 28 November 1868, Smith attended county public schools and completed high school in Harlan, then became a country schoolteacher. After taking a college-level course in education, he was elected school superintendent in Fontanelle. Smith resigned the superintendency to enroll at Northwestern Medical School, from which he graduated in 1904. Upon obtaining his medical qualifications, Smith moved to Clarksville and began practicing medicine.
Smith won his first state legislative election as a Republican Party candidate in 1934, and served District 73 of the Iowa House of Representatives from 14 January 1935 to 10 January 1937. He was then elected to the Iowa Senate, and held the District 39 seat until his death at home in Clarksville on 5 December 1939.
# Henry Staveley Lawrence

Sir Henry Staveley Lawrence KCSI (20 October 1870 – 29 June 1949) was a British civil servant and colonial administrator. He was the Acting governor of Bombay during the British Raj from 20 March 1926 to 8 December 1928.
Born in County Donegal, he was the son of George Henry Lawrence, a judge in the British Civil Service, and Margaret Staveley. He was the grandson of Sir George St Patrick Lawrence KCSI CB of the British Indian Army and great-nephew of Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence and John Lawrence, 1st Baron Lawrence.
He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India in the 1926 New Year Honours.
# Frédéric Lodéon

Frédéric Lodéon (born 26 January 1952 in the 14th arrondissement of Paris) is a contemporary French cellist, conductor and radio personality.

## Biography

In 1960, his father, André Lodéon, was appointed director of the School of Music of Saint-Omer (Pas-de-Calais). It was there that the young Frédéric began learning music with the cellist Albert Tétard.
Frédéric Lodéon received the first prize of cello at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1969 (awarded unanimously by the jury). In 1977, he won ex-aequo the first Mstislav Rostropovich competition. He is the only Frenchman to have won it.
Thereafter, he directed several orchestras, among which the Orchestre philharmonique de Radio France, the Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse, and the Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine.
At the beginning of the 1990s, he presented on France 3 the program Musiques, Maestro ! which wants to make the Orchestre de Paris, the Orchestre National Bordeaux-Aquitaine or the l'Orchestre National de Lyon known to a very large audience.
He became famous to the general public by his programs on France Inter, for which he animated Carrefour de Lodéon from 1992, as well as Les grands concerts de Radio France. His cheerful tone and his erudition earned him continued success. He also presented the Victoires de la musique classique on France 3. In June 2014, his broadcasts are removed from France Inter but Carrefour de Lodéon is aired on France Musique.
In 2015, he became the godfather of music festival of Saint-Malo "Classique au large".
Frédéric Lodéon is chevalier of the Légion d'honneur and officier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

## Selected discography

* Cello concertos by Vivaldi with Jean-François Paillard
* Cello concertos by Haydn
* Cello concertos by Boccherini
* Cello concertos by Robert Schumann
* Cello concerto by Lalo
* Schumann's Complete Chamber Music (with Jean Hubeau, Jean Moullière, the Via Nova Quartet (Erato Records)
* L’Épiphanie by André Caplet (Grand Prix of the Académie Charles-Cros)
* Sonatas by Schubert, Shostakovich, Prokofiev
* Trios by Schubert, Ravel
* Trio Op 50 by Tchaikovsky (Grand Prix of the Académie du disque français)
* Chamber music by Fauré
* Carmen, suites n° 1 & 2 ; Symphony n°1 in C major, by Georges Bizet (directed by the Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine)

## Distinctions

* Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur, 2001
* Prix Richelieu 2007
* Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, 2019
# Adrian Thorpe (diplomat)

Adrian Charles Thorpe CMG FRSA (born (1942-07-29)29 July 1942 in Cambridge) is a British retired ambassador.
Thorpe is a son of Lewis Thorpe and his wife Barbara Reynolds. He was educated at The Leys School, Cambridge, and Christ's College, Cambridge. He entered the diplomatic service in 1965 and was posted to Tokyo where he served for a total of 14 years between postings at Beirut, Bonn and the FCO in London. He was deputy High Commissioner in Kuala Lumpur 1989–1995, British Ambassador to the Philippines 1995–1998, and Ambassador to Mexico 1999–2002.
Thorpe speaks Japanese, German, French and Spanish, and married Miyoko Kosugi in 1968.

## Honours

* United Kingdom: Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, 1994
* Philippines: Grand Cross of the Order of Sikatuna, Rank of Datu (24 November 1998)
# What's New Pussycat? (musical)

What's New Pussycat? is a jukebox musical with the songs of Welsh singer Sir Tom Jones and a book by Joe DiPietro. It is based on Henry Fielding's 1749 novel The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling with the setting updated to the 1960s London.

## Background

In July 2017, it was reported that the musical was in development with Scott Ellis as director with a reading of the musical taking place with Richard Fleeshman as Tom Jones with Hannah Waddingham, Haydn Gwynne, Jason Pennycooke and Amy Lennox in the cast. It was also revealed that Flody Suarez and Ambassador Theatre Group were producing and aiming for a try-out premiere in Wales, before opening in London's West End and eventually Broadway. The musical was eventually due to have its world premiere at the Leeds Playhouse in autumn 2020, however due to the COVID-19 pandemic the run in Leeds was cancelled.

## Production history
### Birmingham (2021)

The world premiere production began previews at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre on 8 October (with an official opening night on 19 October) running until 14 November 2021 and is directed by Luke Sheppard with choreography by Arlene Phillips and video design by Akhila Krishnan.
Full casting and creative team was announced on 6 August 2021. On 18 September 2021, members of the company performed songs from the musical at West End LIVE 2021 in Trafalgar Square, London.

## Musical numbers

The musical features the songs of Sir Tom Jones, written by various songwriters.

## Cast and characters

| Character | Birmingham |
| Character | 2021 |
| Tom Jones | Dominic Andersen |
| Mary Western | Bronté Barbé |
| Mr Partridge | Ashley Campbell |
| Lord Allworthy | Julius D'Silva |
| The Girl in the Polka Dot Dress | Rebekah Hinds |
| William Blifil | Harry Kershaw |
| Lady Bellaston | Kelly Price |
| Mrs Western | Melanie Walters |
| Big Mickey | Lemuel Knights |
| Ensemble | Tom Francis Naomi Katiyo David Mairs-McKenzie Lisa Mathieson Fallon Mondlane Jena Pandya Nathan Rigg Owen Saward Carrie Willis |
| Swing | Alison Driver |

## Awards and nominations
### Original Birmingham production

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2022 | WhatsOnStage Awards | Best Regional Theatre Production | Best Regional Theatre Production | Nominated |
| 2022 | WhatsOnStage Awards | Best Video Design | Akhila Krishnan | Nominated |

## Reception

The musical was positively reviewed by Arifa Akbar of The Guardian, who gave it four out of five stars and called it a "madcap mashup of a musical". Despite criticising the way the 1960s styling overshadowed Fielding's original novel, leaving some of the more intricate plotting to be glossed over, she ultimately praised the entertaining and amusing nature of the play, writing that "[the] show never quite loses its bubblegum air but distils the scheming spirit of the novel and, just like Tom, reveals its own anarchic spirit to become sheer, high-voltage fun."
# Bajjika

Bajjika is an Indo-Aryan language variety spoken in parts of Bihar, India and in Nepal. It is also classified as a dialect of Maithili language and is known as Western Maithili.

## Territory and speakers

Bajjika language is spoken in the north-western part of Bihar, in a region popularly known as Tirhut. It is mainly spoken in the Sheohar, Muzaffarpur and Vaishali districts of Bihar. A 2013 estimate based on 2001 census data suggests that there were 20 million Bajjika speakers in Bihar.
Bajjika is also spoken by a major population in Nepal, where it has 1,133,764 speakers according to the country's 2021 census. It is the most spoken language in Rautahat, Sarlahi and Mahottari district of Madhesh Province.

## Relationship to Maithili

Bajjika has been classified as a dialect of Maithili. Whether Bajjika is classified as a dialect of Maithili depends on whether 'Maithili' is understood as the term for the specific standard Maithili dialect spoken in northern Bihar, or as the name for the whole language as the group of all related dialects together. When the proponents of the Maithili language in Bihar demanded the use of Maithili-medium primary education in the early 20th century, the Angika and Bajjika-speaking people did not support them, and instead favoured Hindi-medium education. The discussions around Bajjika's status as a minority language emerged in the 1950s. In the 1960s and the 1970s, when the Maithili speakers demanded a separate Mithila state, the Angika and Bajjika speakers made counter-demands for recognition of their languages.
Maithili proponents believe that the Government of Bihar and the pro-Hindi Bihar Rashtrabhasha Parishad promoted Angika and Bajjika as distinct languages to weaken the Maithili language movement. People from mainly Maithil Brahmins and Karan Kayasthas castes supported the Maithili movement in the days when it was to be subsumed as a dialect of Hindi, hence anti-Maithili factions branded the Maithili Language as a Brahminical language while inciting various other castes in the Mithila region to project Angika and Bajjika as their mother tongues, attempting to break away from the Maithili-based regional identity. According to linguist Pandit Rahul Sankrityayan, Bajjika and Maithili are two different dialects.

## Academy

In a move aimed at protecting indigenous language and culture, the Bihar government has decided to set up two new academies to promote local dialects; Surjapuri and Bajjika, spoken in politically influential Seemanchal and Bajjikanchal regions of the state.

## Films in Bajjika

Lakshmi Elthin Hammar Angna (2009) was the first formal feature film in Bajjika. Sajan Aiha Doli le ke came after that.
# Jimmy Hastings

James Brian Gordon Hastings (12 May 1938 – 18 March 2024) was a British musician associated with the Canterbury scene who played saxophones, flute and clarinet.

## Early life

Hastings was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. He started playing the saxophone at aged 16 after having started playing piano. He auditioned unsuccessfully to play tenor saxophone with Leslie Thorpe's band at the Beach Ballroom in Aberdeen and later with Humphrey Lyttelton. He then worked as a musician on ships.

## Career

On returning to England he played first tenor saxophone with the Ken Mackintosh band. After 2 years he joined the BBC Radio Orchestra. He played with the Bill Le Sage trio at The Bull's Head, Barnes. He left the BBC after four years to become a freelance musician.
He played with his brother Pye Hastings in Caravan, with Soft Machine, Hatfield and the North, National Health, Bryan Ferry, Trapeze, Chris Squire, among others. He played alto saxophone, clarinet and flute with Humphrey Lyttelton's eight-piece jazz band. With the other members of the Lyttelton band, he performed on the 2001 Radiohead album Amnesiac. Hastings died on 18 March 2024, at the age of 85.

## Discography
### John Horler & Jimmy Hastings

* Point of Intersection (1986)

### Caravan

* Caravan (1968)
* If I Could Do It All Over Again, I'd Do It All Over You (1970)
* In the Land of Grey and Pink (1971)
* Waterloo Lily (1972)
* For Girls Who Grow Plump in the Night (1973)
* Caravan and the New Symphonia (1974)
* Cunning Stunts (1975)
* Blind Dog at St. Dunstans (1976)
* The Battle of Hastings (1995)

### Hatfield and the North

* The Rotters' Club (1975)

### National Health

* National Health (1977)
* Of Queues and Cures (1978)

### Soft Machine

* Third (1970)
* Fourth (1971)

### Todd Dillingham

* The Wilde Canterbury Dream (1992)

### Trapeze

* You Are the Music...We're Just the Band (1972)
* The Final Swing (1974)
# Layla Angulo

Layla Angulo, born March 12, 1976, and known professionally by the mononym Layla, is an American saxophonist, composer, singer, band director, and recording artist specializing in Latin music.
Layla was born to a Greek mother and an Irish-American father. Her grandfather's upright bass playing inspired her to learn the saxophone at an early age.
Layla's first released album, Live at The Triple Door, was recorded at the noted Seattle theater and released in 2005. The album's first single Que Te Vaya Bien was Top 10 for three months on OurStage and reached semi-finalist position in the International Songwriting Competition (ISC). "La Rumbera"—also from Live at the Triple Door—received ISC Honorable Mention in 2006. The album received warm reviews from Seattle Times and Chip Boaz's Latin Jazz Corner.
Mientras was Layla's second album, recorded in New York with Arturo O’Farrill, Oscar Estagnaro, Tony Escapa, and Dario Escanazi. Released in 2008, Mientras was Editors Pick at Descarga.com and was lauded by critics such as Michael G. Nastos at AllMusic.
Layla moved to New York City in 2009, subsequently spending a year on tour with reggaeton artist Don Omar. Her third album TriAngulo yielded a single, "No Se Como Olvidarte" that rose to #16 on the Billboard Tropical Charts. "Estrella," another song from the same album, reached semi-finalist position in the 2014 ISC. A third song from TriAngulo ("La Pelicula") reached #1 in the National Latin Record Pool.
On March 24, 2015, the International Songwriting Competition announced its 2014 Finalists, including Layla's song Dame Todo.