OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leslie Alfred Redgrave

Leslie Alfred Redgrave (1882 – 15 May 1956), was an Australian writer, grazier and headmaster. He was often published as L A Redgrave and as an educator was known as L Alfred Redgrave, B.A. Redgrave was best known for his 1913 novel Gwen: a romance of Australian station life.

## Birth and education

Redgrave was born in Newtown in Sydney, the son of Charles Alfred Hurst Redgrave and Mary Jane (née Bellingham). He attended Newington College (1899–1902) as a day-boy while his parents resided in Paddington. In 1900, and again in 1901, he passed the Junior Examination and in 1902 he was appointed as a Prefect at Newington. In March 1902 he passed the Matriculation Examination and went up to the University of Sydney. Redgrave graduated as a Bachelor of Arts three years later in 1905.

## Highfield College

From 1907 until 1915, Redgrave was the proprietor and headmaster of Highfield College at Turramurra. The school was at 51 Ku-ring-gai Avenue and his brother, Wilfred Harold Redgrave, ran the junior school. Advertising for the school said: (a) An ideal home for young boys, with a mother's care, and best of food, and every comfort. (b) Primary and secondary education, with the individual attention of graduate masters. (c) Specially equipped classrooms, dormitories, and playing fields, in a fine healthy climate. On its closure in 1915 the building was demolished and redeveloped with a new home in 1917.

## Marriage and children

In 1911 he married Ruby Ella Bird at St Leonards. The union produced two sons, Geoffrey Alfred (born 1912) and Ronald Leslie (born 1913).

## Later life

From 1923 until 1943 Redgrave lived at Bellingara, 109 Copeland Road Beecroft. He then moved to Oura via Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, and he died in Wagga in 1956.

## Publications

* Gwen: a romance of Australian Station life (1913)
* Feathered favourites: a booklet of bird verse (1932)
* Scatch Cock: a booklet of the bright birds of our bushland pictured in colour and rhyme for children (1933)
* Little bungalows: a practical handbook for the homemaker (1937)
# Mor lam sing

Mor lam sing (Thai/Isan หมอลำซิ่ง) is a fast-paced, racy and modernized version of the traditional Lao/Isan song form mor lam (for ex:in 1986) . Sing comes from the English word "racing" (a reference to the music's speed and its origins among Isan's biker fraternity). In this style, the lead singer is accompanied by the khaen, Western drums, electric guitar, electric keyboards and bass guitar. The style was invented in Chaiyaphum province around 1985 and was popularised over the next few years after it was taken up by Ratdri Sivilai in Khon Kaen. It is based on the Khon Kaen style of lam tang san but incorporates string instrumentation and luk thung singing styles and extensive use of the Central Thai language rather than Isan.
The songs are often about disappointment in love and hardships during life away from Northeast Thailand. The songs are full of sexual innuendo, and feature "hang khreuang" - young female dancers in fanciful dress.
Among the most popular mor lam sing artists are the groups Rock Salaeng and Rock Sadert.
# WGWD

WGWD may refer to:
* WGWD-LP, a low-power radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to Paintsville, Kentucky, United States
* WVFT, a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to Gretna, Florida, United States which held the call sign WGWD from 1987 to 2012
* WAAX, a radio station (570 AM) licensed to Gadsden, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WGWD from 1947 to 1955
# Three Wonderful Letters from Home

"Three Wonderful Letters from Home" is a World War I song written by Ballard MacDonald & Joe Goodwin and composed by James F. Hanley. The song was first published in 1918 by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., in New York City. The sheet music cover, illustrated by Albert Wilfred Barbelle, depicts a mother, wife, and daughter writing letters with marching troops and a plane, ship, and tank in the background.
This song was in the top 20 charts from May to July 1918 and reached No. 13 in June. It was recorded by both Charles Hart and Henry Burr. Also on the disc was the song "Daddy Mine" by Lew Wilson and Alfred Dubin.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Larry Birkbeck

Larry Wayne Birkbeck (October 9, 1943 – August 29, 2016) is a consultant and former farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Moosomin from 1975 to 1986 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Progressive Conservative member.
He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the son of James Birkbeck, and was educated in Welwyn and Rocanville. After completing his education, Birkbeck operated a dairy farm near Welwyn. He served as legislative secretary to government ministers Graham Taylor and Gordon Dirks. After retiring from politics in 1986, he established a consulting business. As of 2011, Birkbeck was living in Regina.
Larry died on August 29, 2016.
# Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar

Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar was an Iranian military leader and official, who served as the governor (beglarbeg) of Karabakh and Ganja in 1616-1627 and 1633. He was a son of the previous governor of Karabakh, Mohammad-Khan Qajar (1606–1616), and a member of the Ziyādoghlu branch of the Turkoman Qajar clan. Around 1620, when Paykar Khan Igirmi Durt was given a sister of Lohrasb (Luarsab II of Kartli) by then incumbent king Abbas I (r. 1588-1629) on the occasion of him being appointed as the new governor of Kakheti, Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar was given a sister of Tahmuras Khan (Teimuraz I of Kakheti). When in 1624, king Abbas I married his granddaughter to Semayun Khan (Simon II), Abd-ol-Ghaffar's wife was a companion to the bride, while Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar ordered Paykar Khan Igirmi Durt to host the banquet in the second term of the wedding party.
# Frances Marsh

Frances Marsh was an American film editor active during the 1920s and 1930s. She worked on many of Ernst Lubitsch's films and was considered one of the foremost editors of her day.

## Biography

Frances was born in Texas to Stephen Marsh and Mae Warne. She came from a big family, and many of her siblings became involved with the film industry after they all moved to Los Angeles. Brother Oliver became a cinematographer, and sisters Mildred, Mae, Leslie, and Marguerite became actresses.
Frances started out as a script clerk around 1925 before making a name for herself as a film editor. She was employed as a film editor at Paramount-Famous Players by 1928; and she edited four films that year: A Night of Mystery, The Magnificent Flirt, The Woman from Moscow, and Sins of the Father. Her last known credit was on 1934's The Merry Widow.
"I have often cried right there in the cutting room while editing a particularly romantic or sentimental scene," Marsh later told a reporter. "I know that sounds sort of stupid, but after all, I'm just a fan who happens to know a little more of the technical end of pictures than the average fan."

## Selected filmography

* The Merry Widow (1934)
* Design for Living (1933)
* Darkened Rooms (1929)
* Stairs of Sand (1929)
* Sins of the Fathers (1928)
* The Woman from Moscow (1928)
* The Magnificent Flirt (1928)
* A Night of Mystery (1928)
# Igor Štiks

Igor Štiks (born 17 September 1977, Sarajevo) is a Bosnian and Croatian novelist and political philosopher. As an academic, Štiks works as a research associate at the University of Edinburgh. His novels The Judgment of Richard Richter and A Castle in Romagna have earned him multiple awards; the former has been translated into 15 languages.

## Biography

Igor Štiks was born in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, in 1977. During the Yugoslav wars he fled to Croatia and currently lives in Belgrade, Serbia. He has also lived in Paris, Chicago, Edinburgh, and Graz.
He earned his PhD at the Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris and Northwestern University and later worked and taught at the University of Edinburgh and the Faculty of Media and Communications in Belgrade.
His first novel, A Castle in Romagna (Dvorac u Romagni), won the Slavić prize for best first novel in Croatia and was nominated for the IMPAC International Dublin Literary Award for 2006. His second novel The Judgment of Richard Richter, originally published as Elijah's Chair (Elijahova stolica), won the Gjalski and Kiklop Awards for the best novel in Croatia in 2006 and has been translated into fifteen languages including German, Spanish, French, Dutch, Italian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Slovenian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Finnish, Ukrainian and Arabic. In 2017 he published his third novel originally titled Rezalište.
In his scholarly work, Štiks investigated the topic of citizenship and nationalism in Yugoslavia and the Balkans. Besides many scholarly articles and edited volumes, Štiks published a monograph, Nations and Citizens in Yugoslavia and the Post-Yugoslav States: One Hundred Years of Citizenship (2015). Along with Jo Shaw, he edited the collections Citizenship after Yugoslavia (2013) and Citizenship Rights (2013), and, with Srećko Horvat, Welcome to the Desert of Post-Socialism (2015). Štiks was honored with the prestigious French distinction Chevalier des arts et des lettres for his literary and intellectual achievements.
In addition to winning the Grand Prix of the 2011 Belgrade International Theater Festival for his stage adaptation of Elijah's Chair, Štiks wrote two more plays, Flour in the Veins and Zrenjanin. All three plays were put on stage by one of the leading post-Yugoslav theater directors Boris Liješević.
In 2017, Štiks signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

## Personal life

Štiks is married to Dr. Jelena Vasiljevic, who is a research associate at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory at University of Belgrade. They live in Belgrade and have a son.
# Bill Peach

William Norman Peach AM (15 May 1935 – 27 August 2013) known as Bill Peach, was an Australian television journalist who hosted the ABC current affairs program This Day Tonight from 1967 to 1975.

## Early life and education

Peach was born in 1935 in the Riverina town of Lockhart, New South Wales. He was educated at a boarding school, St Stanislaus College in Bathurst, and then studied a master of arts degree at St John's College, University of Sydney, where he met his future wife, Shirley.

## Media career

Peach joined the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC) in 1958, as a specialist trainee in the talks department. In 1960, he joined the Sydney office of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) where he worked in program sales. In 1962, he and his wife moved to the United Kingdom, where he worked for three years for the BBC overseas service, based in London and later New York City.
Returning to Australia in 1965, Peach joined Network Ten, where he co-produced and presented Australia's first current affairs program, Telescope, with Tanya Halesworth. In 1966, he returned to the ABC as a reporter for Four Corners. In 1967, he was appointed as the presenter of ABC's new evening current affairs series, This Day Tonight, which he hosted for eight years.
In 1975, Peach left This Day Tonight and was awarded a Logie in that year for Outstanding Contribution to Television in recognition of his eight years of service on the program. He then hosted a travel series called Peach's Australia and wrote two books in the Ginger Meggs series. Bill Peach also wrote The Explorers, published in 1984, dealing with the early European explorers of Australia during the colonial era and presented the eponymous TV show.

## Tourism career

After leaving the ABC, Peach started a travel and tourism company, Bill Peach Journeys.
In the 1991 Queen's Birthday Honours, Peach was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for service to the media and to tourism.

## Death

Peach died of cancer at the Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney in the early morning of 27 August 2013.
# Maywood Woman's Club

The Maywood Woman's Club, also known as the American Woman's League Building, located in Corning, Tehama County, California.
The 1909 clubhouse was designed in Bungalow style by St. Louis architects Helfensteller, Hirsch & Watson as a "chapter house" for the American Woman's League.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Leslie Allen

Leslie Allen may refer to:
* Leslie Allen (cricketer) (born 1954), Australian cricketer
* Leslie Allen (racing driver) (1904–1977), American racecar driver
* Leslie Allen (tennis) (born 1957), retired American professional tennis player
* Leslie "Bull" Allen (1916–1982), Australian soldier, recipient of the United States’ Silver Star
* Leslie C. Allen, Old Testament scholar at Fuller Theological Seminary and Biblical commentator
* Leslie Holdsworth Allen (1879–1964), Australian academic and poet
# Garden of Remembrance

Garden of Remembrance may be:
* Garden of Remembrance (Dublin), Ireland
* Garden of Remembrance (Belfast), Northern Ireland
* Garden of Remembrance, Lockerbie, Scotland, see: Pan Am Flight 103#Memorials and tributes
* Garden of Remembrance (Seattle)
* Garden of Remembrance (album), by Oneiroid Psychosis
# Swar Khan

Swar Khan, also known as Swatkhan Bahar (born c. 1970), is a citizen of Afghanistan, who was held in extrajudicial detention in the United States's Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba.
Khan was a security official for the Hamid Karzai government prior to his capture. His boss told reporters that his capture was due to false denunciations from a jealous rival, whose sons worked as interpreters for the Americans, and that he had tried to tell the Americans he should be set free—without success.

## Writ of habeas corpus

Khan had a writ of habeas corpus, Swat Khan v. Bush, filed on his behalf in Maryland in 2005. He was represented by James Wyda and Martin Bahl, Federal Public Defenders in Maryland.

## Repatriation

Khan was transferred to Afghanistan on October 11, 2006.

## McClatchy interview

On June 15, 2008, the McClatchy News Service published articles based on interviews with 66 former Guantanamo detainees. Khan was one of the interviewees.
Tom Lasseter, the lead McClatchy reporter, wrote that while his Tribunal President ruled that even though he had offered their phone numbers the witnesses he requested were not 'reasonably available' but McClatchy reporters "had little trouble" phoning one of them, his boss Mohammed Mustafa, at the Afghan Interior Ministry. Mustafa confirmed that Khan had been falsely denounced by a rival in the Afghan security services.
   "There was no proof against him, nothing indicating he was involved with these sorts of activities," Mustafa said. "I went to the Americans' base and asked them to release him, but they wouldn't."
Khan spoke about being beaten in Bagram, and being hung from the ceiling by his wrists in an isolation cell.
Khan described attempting suicide twice in Guantanamo. Following his repatriation, the Governor of his province offered him another position as a police officer, but he declined.
# Thérèse Clerc

Thérèse Clerc (1927–2016) was a French militant feminist who was active principally in the city of Montreuil. A member of the Movement for Freedom of Abortion and Birth Control (Mouvement pour la liberté de l'avortement et de la contraception, MLAC), she performed clandestines abortions for women in difficulty in her small Montreuil apartment until 1975 when abortions were legalized under the Veil Law. In 2000, she founded the Maison des Femmes, a cultural, social and feminist centre for women who had been the victims of violence, later renamed Maison Thérèse Clerc. For many years, Clerc fought for the establishment of a self-managed home for elderly women in Montreuil, finally succeeding with the Maison des Babayagas in 2013.

## Biography

Born on 9 December 1927, Thérèse was brought up in a middle-class home in the city of Bagnolet where her father worked for a bookmaking company. After entering the hatmaking trade, she married an industrial cleaning entrepreneur when she was 20. With four children to care for, she became a housewife. As a catholic, she was selling the weekly journal named « Témoignage chrétien » and meeting priests workers back from military service in Algeria. « I met Marx in the church on Charonne street » as she said. However, the Church position about women drove her away from it. Nevertheless, at the end of her life, she admitted being more agnostic than atheist even maybe believer (God is a « questioning because he’s not demonstrable. God is credible only in doubt, I find it fun » she is declaring).
In the 1960s, she worked in a department store. She took part in demonstrations against the wars in Indochina and Algeria and became an activist in favour of legalized abortions as a member of the MLAC. On obtaining a divorce in 1969, she bought a small apartment in Montreuil where she performed clandestine abortions until the Veil Law was adopted in 1975.
In 2000, Clerc founded the Maison des Femmes in Montreuil, dedicated to assisting women who had faced violence to re-integrate into normal life. She went on to establish a self-managed retirement home in 2007. The Maison des Babayagas provided facilities for elderly women, encouraging them to live together freely and constructively. In addition, maintaining that it was never to late to learn, she founded a university for older people. Open to all, her Université des Savoirs sur la Vieillesse (UNISAVIE) was the first of its kind.
In 2008, in the presence of Simone Veil, she was honoured with the Legion of Honour.
Thérèse Clerc died in Montreuil on 16 February 2016.
# Willow Vale, New South Wales (Kiama)

Willow Vale is a small town in New South Wales, Australia, in the Municipality of Kiama. It is made up of residences, dairy farms, and more recently the Crooked River Winery.
It is adjacent to the town of Gerringong, New South Wales on the South Coast and can be accessed from the Princes Highway.
Its highest point is higher than 100 m above sea level.
# Mollie Hardwick

Mollie Greenhalgh Hardwick (7 March 1916 in Prestwich, Lancashire – 13 December 2003), also known as Mary Atkinson, was an English author who was best known for writing books that accompanied the TV series Upstairs, Downstairs.
Hardwick began her career as a radio announcer at the BBC in the 1940s, and following the Second World War worked in the corporation's drama department until 1962. As well as writing Upstairs, Downstairs, Thomas & Sarah and The Duchess of Duke Street, she was also the creator of the Doran Fairweather novels and wrote three Juliet Bravo books. Hardwick also wrote many books and plays based on the Sherlock Holmes stories, and a couple of biographies of Lady Emma Hamilton and Mary Anne Disraeli.
She married fellow author Michael Hardwick in 1961 and together they co-wrote numerous books, mostly relating to Sherlock Holmes but also a number on Charles Dickens. The couple lived in a medieval house in a village in Kent. She died after a fire broke out at her flat in Muswell Hill, London in 2003.
# Hygronemobius

Hygronemobius is a genus of insects in the family Trigonidiidae.

## Taxonomy

The Orthoptera Species File database lists the following species groups and species:
* Hygronemobius amoenus Chopard, 1920
** Hygronemobius albolineatus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius amoenus Chopard, 1920
** Hygronemobius boreus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius torquatus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
* Hygronemobius benoisti Chopard, 1920
** Hygronemobius benoisti Chopard, 1920
** Hygronemobius diplagion Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius elegans Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius tetraplagion Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
* Hygronemobius stellatus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius nanus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius nigrofasciatus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
** Hygronemobius stellatus Desutter-Grandcolas, 1993
* Hygronemobius albipalpus (Saussure, 1877)
* Hygronemobius alleni (Morse, 1905)
* Hygronemobius araucanus (Saussure, 1874)
* Hygronemobius basalis (Walker, 1869)
* Hygronemobius daphne Otte & Peck, 1998
* Hygronemobius darienicus Hebard, 1928
* Hygronemobius dialeucus Martins & Pereira, 2014
* Hygronemobius dissimilis (Saussure, 1874)
* Hygronemobius duckensis (Martins & Pereira, 2014
* Hygronemobius epia Otte & Perez-Gelabert, 2009
* Hygronemobius guriri Pereira, Miyoshi & Martins, 2013
* Hygronemobius histrionicus histrionicus Zayas, 1974
* Hygronemobius indaia Pereira, Miyoshi & Martins, 2013
* Hygronemobius iperoigae Pereira, Miyoshi & Martins, 2013
* Hygronemobius liura Hebard, 1915
* Hygronemobius longespinosus Chopard, 1956
* Hygronemobius minutipennis Bruner, 1916
* Hygronemobius nemoralis (Saussure, 1874)
* Hygronemobius speculi (McNeill, 1901)
# Frank Walsh (baseball umpire)

Francis Daniel Walsh (July 25, 1905 – July 4, 1985) was an American professional baseball umpire who worked in 344 National League (NL) games between September 11, 1961, and September 29, 1963. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Walsh was an arbiter in Organized Baseball for more than two decades and officiated in over 4,000 games. He was a United States Army veteran of World War II.
Walsh's umpire card in the archives of The Sporting News records that he began his pro career in the Class D Appalachian League in 1951. By 1957, he had worked his way to the Double-A Texas League. In 1961, with the National League on the verge of expanding from eight to ten teams, the Senior Circuit promoted Walsh to its umpiring corps. He made his major-league debut September 11 at Milwaukee County Stadium, stationed along the left-field foul line. Five days later, Walsh made his first appearance as home-plate umpire, calling balls-and-strikes at Forbes Field in a 6–3 St. Louis Cardinals victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Walsh then spent all of 1962 and 1963 as an NL umpire; counting his 1961 service, he worked 87 career games behind the plate, 85 at first base, 78 at second, 91 at third, and four in left field. He ejected nine men over that time — five of them coaches or managers. His contract was not renewed for 1964 by NL president Warren Giles, but he returned to the Texas League, where he was honored for 4,000 games umpired at ceremonies at Arlington Stadium, then a minor-league park, in 1966.
Walsh settled in San Antonio during his umpiring days. He died there in 1985 at age 79 and is interred in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery.
# Union of Commercial and Industrial Workers

The Union of Commercial and Industrial Workers is a trade union in Trinidad and Tobago which was once one of the major unions organising shop workers. It has since diminished in both size and significance.