OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valentin Erben

Valentin Erben (born 1945 in Vienna) is an Austrian cellist.

## Life

Erben studied with Walter Reichardt in Munich, Tobias Kühne in Vienna and André Navarra in Paris. In 1970, he became a founding member of the Alban Berg Quartett, with which he played for 38 years. He has taught cello at the Hochschule für Musik Vienna since 1972. He also teaches at the University of Cologne, the Chigiana Academy in Siena, and ProQuartet in Paris.
He won the International Cello Competition in Vienna and the ARD International Music Competition in Munich.
He plays an instrument made by Matteo Goffriller in 1722 which previously belonged to French cellist Pierre Fournier.
# Fahir Atakoğlu

Mustafa Fahir Atakoğlu (Turkish pronunciation:, born 28 January 1963) is a Turkish American pianist and composer who has worked with a wide range of artists across many genres of music, ranging in style from symphonic scoring to advertising jingles. He was born in Istanbul, Turkey.

## Early life

From the age of 7, Atakoğlu was interested in music and began playing piano and drums. Though his family intended for him to continue in the family business, his mother fostered his interest in music and through his music teacher Muzaffer Uz he was introduced to Cemal Reşit Rey, Turkey's famous composer, pianist, script writer, and conductor. Atakoğlu studied under Rey from 1977 to 1979. He attended the Istanbul State Conservatory from 1978 to 1980. In 1980 he moved to London and for five years studied at both the London School of Music and Croydon College. He earned a degree in marketing and advertising from Croydon College in 1983 and returned to Istanbul to work as a jingle composer in the advertising sector.

## Career

From 1987 to present, Atakoğlu has created music for commercials, news segments, and documentaries via advertising agencies including Lintas, McCann Erickson, CDP Europe, Young & Rubicam, Saatchi & Saatchi, and Ogilvy & Mather. Atakoğlu acknowledges that his training in ad jingles honed his skill as a composer to create immediate context within his music.
He has also composed music for Turkey's top bands and musicians, including Mazhar Fuat Özkan, Sezen Aksu, and Sertab Erener. He also composed music for Greek singer Notis Sfakianakis, whose CD-single "Telos Dihos Telos" - which included Atakoğlu's song of the same name- went 4× platinum with sales over 80,000 copies. Since 1994 Atakoğlu has recorded 10 albums which have sold over 2 million copies in 20 countries.
His 2005 album If is a collaboration featuring bass guitarist Anthony Jackson and percussionist Horacio "EI Negro" Hernandez.
In 2008, an album titled Istanbul in Blue was released in the United States. The album is a wide-ranging set that at first seems like jazz/rock fusion, but also includes the influences of Turkish music, some acoustic interludes, and sections that are completely unclassifiable. The album features Atakoğlu on keyboards, Anthony Jackson on bass, Horacio "El Negro" Hernandez on drums, Mike Stern and Wayne Krantz on guitars and Bob Franceschini on saxophone.
Atakoğlu's scoring includes the adaptation of Metin Kaçan's novel Ağır Roman (East Side Story) into a musical which was performed locally in Turkey as well as at Hollywood's Ford Amphitheater in August 2006 by the Istanbul State Opera and Ballet. He also composed the soundtracks of hit historical dramas such as Omar and Magnificent Century.
Atakoglu's 2020 album For Love is a collobration of different cultures and languages of 42 artists from 8 countries where lyrics are written for Atakoglu's compositions by international musicians. For Love secured seven first round ballots for 63rd Grammy Awards (2020) including Album Of The Year, Song Of The Year – “Por Amor ” feat. Buika, Best Jazz Instrumental Album.
# Hebei Xuechi F.C.

Hebei Xuechi (Chinese: 河北雪驰) is a semi-professional Chinese football club, based in Baoding, Hebei Province.

## History

The club was originally founded as an undistinguished amateur club named Qingdao Zhongneng (not to be confused with the professional football club Qingdao Zhongneng, which was named Qingdao Etsong Hainiu at the time, prior to Jonoon Group's takeover of that club in 2004) in Qingdao, Shandong Province in 2003, and changed its name to Qingdao Changqing in 2004. In 2005, their name was changed again, to Qingdao Shark. In the same year, they were crowned champions of Qingdao City Football League, then participated in the North series of China Amateur Football League, and was ranked 2nd.
In 2006, the club enrolled in China League Two, and appointed former Chinese national team player Li Qiang as manager. In the middle of the season, the club moved to Baoding, Hebei Province and renamed itself Hebei Xuechi. At the end of the regular season, the team finished fourth out of the nine clubs in North division and secured a play-off spot, but lost to Anhui Jiufang in the quarterfinals. The club was dissolved afterwards.

## Name history

* Qingdao Zhongneng F.C. 青岛中能 2003
* Qingdao Changqing F.C. 青岛长青 2004
* Qingdao Shark F.C. 青岛海鲨 2005–2006
* Hebei Xuechi F.C. 河北雪驰 2006

## Honors

* Qingdao City Football League
** Winners: 2005
# John Higgins (comics)

John Higgins (born 1949) is an English comic book artist and writer. He did significant work for 2000 AD, and he has frequently worked with writer Alan Moore, most notably as colourist for Watchmen.

## Biography

John Higgins was born in Walton, Liverpool. After leaving school when he was 15, he joined the army and, on leaving, spent some time in a commune in Wiltshire. He returned to Liverpool and, in 1971, resumed his studies at Wallasey College of Art. There, in 1974 he qualified in technical illustration, which allowed him to get a job as a medical illustrator at The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust.
After getting his first comic book art published in Brainstorm Comix in 1975, he drew the cover for 2000 AD No. 43 in 1977 and decided to go freelance in 1978, with an eye on becoming a comic artist. In 1981 he started getting regular work at 2000 AD, one of his early projects being the art for a Tharg's Future Shocks by Alan Moore, as well as doing covers for Marvel UK.
After this he worked steadily at 2000 AD and joined the British Invasion in the mid-eighties—notably doing the colouring on Moore's Watchmen and Batman: The Killing Joke, a job he got through colouring Steve Dillon's art on Moore's ABC Warriors story. This led to more work in the American market, although he has kept working on British titles too, especially with Judge Dredd over 20 years.
He provided the art for Greysuit with Pat Mills, as well as working with Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti on The Hills Have Eyes: The Beginning and Jonah Hex No. 28.
Higgins is also a writer. He wrote and drew his first Future Shock at 2000 AD and did the same for Razorjack, a comic book mini-series from Com.x, which was reprinted in 2009.
Higgins has worked in a number of different areas providing artwork for animation, film and book covers like The Cabinet of Light and The Morgaine Stories. In 2012, Higgins worked on the Before Watchmen project, drawing the serialised feature "Curse of the Crimson Corsair" which was initially written by Len Wein. Higgins later became the writer of the feature as well.
In 2016 he provided the art for six stamps commemorating the Great Fire of London, illustrating them in the style of a comic strip.
In 2017 a collection of his artwork was exhibited at the Victoria Gallery & Museum in Liverpool, in an exhibition called Beyond Dredd & Watchmen: The Art of John Higgins.
# Rowiny

Rowiny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wisznice, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north of Wisznice, 24 km (15 mi) south of Biała Podlaska, and 79 km (49 mi) north-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Zhiyuan Temple (Panjin)

Zhiyuan Temple (simplified Chinese: 祗园寺; traditional Chinese: 祗園寺; pinyin: Zhīyuán Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Shaling Town of Panshan County, Liaoning, China.

## History

Zhiyuan Temple was originally built in the 19th century, during the Guangxu period (1871–1908) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), but because of war and natural disasters has been rebuilt numerous times since then. The present version was completed in August 1998.

## Architecture

Zhiyuan Temple covers an area of 2,400 square metres (26,000 sq ft) and the total area including temple lands, forests and mountains is over 3,700 square metres (40,000 sq ft). The existing main buildings include the Shanmen, Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Drum Tower, Bell Tower, Mahavira Hall, Guru Hall, and Buddhist Texts Library.

### Mahavira Hall

The Mahavira Hall enshrines three gilded copper statues of Three-Life Buddha, each statue is about 10 metres (33 ft) high. At the back of Sakyamuni's statue is the statue of Guanyin. The statues of Eighteen Arhats stand on both sides of the hall.
# Northchurch

Northchurch is a village and civil parish in the Bulbourne valley in the county of Hertfordshire in the United Kingdom. It lies between the towns of Berkhamsted and Tring.
Situated on the Roman road Akeman Street, a major Roman villa dating from about AD 60 was discovered in the village in the 1970s. The settlement predates the neighbouring larger town of Berkhamsted.

## History

Other earlier names for Northchurch include Berkhamsted St. Mary and Berkhamsted Minor. Both names support the view that Northchurch may have been the site of the original Berkhamsted which expanded down the Bulbourne Valley following the construction of Berkhamsted Castle 2 miles to the south west. The village eventually became known as the area around the North Church, St. Mary's lying to the Northwest of the newer Parish Church of St. Peter built to the southeast nearer the Castle.
The parish church of St. Mary dates from Saxon times and is one of the oldest churches in Hertfordshire. Part of the original Saxon building remains in the south and west walls. Flint wall extensions were built between the 11th and 14th centuries, to form a cruciform building. A stone-faced tower was added over the crossing during the 15th century. A Victorian north aisle, vestries and south porch were added in the 1880s. The church is a Grade I listed building.
The village stands on both the River Bulbourne and the Grand Union Canal. The main road running through Northchurch, the A4251, is built over Akeman Street, the original Roman road from London (Londinium) to Cirencester (Corinium). From 1762, the same road formed part of the Sparrows Herne Turnpike Road between Watford and Aylesbury. The parish almshouses, the Church Houses, are two-storey half-timbered houses dating from the 15th and 16th centuries and are Grade II* listed. From 1936 until 1972 Northchurch and Berkhamsted were united under Berkhamsted Urban District Council. Northchurch now forms a part of the Borough of Dacorum, but is recognised as a separate civil parish with its own parish council.
St Mary's churchyard contains the grave of Peter the Wild Boy (c. 1731-1785), a German feral child adopted at the court of King George I and II. His grave can be seen directly outside the main door to the church. Inside the church is a brass memorial of 1785 to Peter, with an engraved head after a portrait by Francesco Bartolozzi.
# Sea of Love (1955 film)

Sea of Love (Arabic: بحر الغرام, transliterated as Ba’r al gharam) is an Egyptian film released in 1955.

## Synopsis

In a seaside village, a girl named Tuna (Naima Akef), daughter of Mr. Shehata Abu Daoud (Mahmoud Lotfi), falls in love with Amin (Rushdy Abaza), son of Mr. Mabrouk (Abdel Waress Asser), Mr. Shehata's co-owner of a fishing boat. Qamar (Samiha Tawfik), the wife of the miserly Mr. Ashour (El Sayed Bedeir), loves and tries to seduce Amin, and while he refuses, Tuna believes they are having an affair.
A great director named Wahbi (Youssef Wahbi) comes to the village with his friend and confidante Rashiq (Absul Salam Al Nabulsy). He admires Tuna's wit, sees her dancing, and wants to make her a star, but is rejected by Amin and the other villagers. A great storm capsizes the fishing boat, drowning Abu Daoud and injuring Amin. Tuna goes to Mr. Wahbi with Rizk (Mokhtar Hussein), one of the partners’ fishermen. Mr. Wahbi makes her a famous artist under the name Fitna. She asks him to treat Amin at his expense without his knowledge, and he agrees. Mr. Ashour, at the instigation of Qamar, claims to the villagers that he helped Amin recover instead, despising Tuna for her career path. Mr. Wahbi finally returns to town and clears up the truth about Tuna's honor and Amin's treatment as she retires from acting and returns to Amin.

## Cast

* Naima Akef (Tuna/Fitna)
* Rushdy Abaza (Amin Khatib Tuna)
* Youssef Wahbi (Mr. Wahbi, a director)
* Abdel Waress Asser (Mr. Mabrouk, father of Amin)
* Mahmoud Lotfi (Shehata Abu Daoud, Tuna's father)
* Abdel Salam Al Nabulsy (Rashiq, Mr. Wahbi's friend)
* El Sayed Bedeir (Mr. Ashour)
* Samiha Tawfik (Qamar, Mrs. Ashour)
* Mokhtar Hussein (Rizk, friend of Mabrouk and Shehata)

## Songs

The songs in the film feature lyrics by Abdel Fattah Mustafa and music by Hussein Junaid, Kamal Al Taweel (on the song “الريح نادي,” “Club of Wind”), and Ahmed Sedky (on “سهاري الليل,” “Late Night”).
# Joseph Maclay, 1st Baron Maclay

Joseph Paton Maclay, 1st Baron Maclay (6 September 1857 – 24 April 1951), known as Sir Joseph Maclay, 1st Baronet, from 1914 to 1922, was a Scottish businessman and public servant.

## Biography

Maclay was the son of Ebenezer Maclay of Glasgow. He was Chairman of Maclay & Macintyre Ltd, shipowners, of Glasgow. In 1916 he was admitted to the Privy Council and appointed Minister of Shipping (Shipping Controller), a post he held until 1921. Because he was not a member of either house of Parliament, the ministry's spokesman in the House of Commons was Maclay's junior minister Sir Leo Chiozza Money, whose appointment he had tried to resist.
Maclay opposed nationalisation of merchant shipping (it was instead brought under state control but not ownership, like the railways at the time), and insisted that owners still be allowed to make a profit as an incentive, although excessive profits were taxed. Maclay approved four standard designs of merchant ship and began the process of increasing ship construction, although he was hampered by shortages of steel and labour, and ships under construction in the USA were confiscated when she entered the war. Maclay rejected Admiral Jellicoe's arguments that convoys presented too large a target to U-boats, and that merchant ship masters lacked the discipline to "keep station" in a convoy (from personal experience, he knew the latter to be false).
Maclay was created a baronet, of Park Terrace in the City of Glasgow in the County of Lanark, in 1914, and in 1922 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Maclay, of Glasgow in the County of Lanark. In 1915, he purchased Duchal House and its estates in Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, which remains the seat of the Lords Maclay to this day.
He also served as a trustee and treasurer of the "Orphan Homes of Scotland, Consumption Sanatoria of Scotland and Colony of Mercy for Epileptics" originally founded by William Quarrier.
Lord Maclay married Martha Strang, daughter of William Strang, in 1889. She died in 1929. Lord Maclay survived her by over twenty years and died in April 1951, aged 93. He was succeeded in the barony by his eldest surviving son Joseph. His fifth son, John, was a prominent politician and was created Viscount Muirshiel in 1964.
Maclay was a devout Sabbatarian, who would not even read newspapers on a Sunday, and whose only publication, in 1918, was a book of prayers for family use.
# James Hamilton Ballagh

James H. Ballagh (1832–1920) was an American missionary who was instrumental in introducing Protestant Christianity to Japan.

## Early life

Ballagh's parents, John Hamilton Ballagh and Anne Prudencia Craig, had immigrated from Ireland to the United States, eventually settling in Hobart, New York, where he and his ten siblings were born. They were initially Presbyterians but later converted to the Dutch Reformed Church.
After reading about the need for missionaries, he was inspired to become one himself. He attended Rutgers University before completing study at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1860.

## Career

When Duane B. Simmons left the Dutch Reformed Church missionaries the following year, Ballagh was invited to replace him. He and his wife Margaret Tate traveled to Japan, settling in Yokohama in 1861.
The couple shared a compound with other missionaries such as Samuel Robbins Brown and James Curtis Hepburn and discreetly promoted their religion in spite of its illegal status in Japan at the time. They worked to translate the Gospel of John with the help of Rizuan Yano, who Ballagh later baptized in the earliest Protestant Christian baptism in Japan.
A major 1866 fire in the Yokohama settlement destroyed the initial translations, but Ballagh, Hepburn, and another missionary, David Thompson, worked to remake the translation. Hepburn completed the translation of that and other Gospels.
In 1871, Ballagh started working as an English teacher at the Takashima School, but after a while he left the post to his brother, John Craig Ballagh. James Ballagh continued teaching English independently in a small stone house to a group of twenty to forty students. On March 19, 1872, he baptized nine men who then elected a deacon and established the Kaigan Church. This was the first Protestant church in Japan, and Ballagh served as the temporary pastor.
The edict against Christianity in Japan was abolished in 1873, and Ballagh and his fellow missionaries began to preach and recruit more openly. He taught English at schools such as the Yokohama Academy and Doremus School in the following decades.
In 1907, he returned to Rutgers and received an honorary doctorate in theology for his missionary work.
Ballagh died while on vacation in Richmond, Virginia in 1920.

## Personal life

Ballagh married Margaret Tate Kinnear on May 15, 1861. She published a collection of her letters from their first five-year stay in Japan under the title "Glimpses of Old Japan 1861-1866." They had three daughters and a son.
One daughter, Carrie Elizabeth Ballagh, married Frank Harrel, an Episcopal missionary physician who introduced baseball to Sendai.
# Ned Goodman

Ned Goodman CM (1937 – 7 August 2022) was a Canadian billionaire businessman, philanthropist, and a chancellor of Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Goodman was the founder of Dundee Corporation. He graduated from McGill University with a Bachelor of Science in 1960. Goodman was appointed into the Order of Canada with the grade of member, one of Canada's highest civilian honours.

## Early life and education

Ned Goodman was born in Montreal in 1937. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in geology from McGill University in 1960, and a master's degree in business administration from the University of Toronto in 1962.

## Career

Goodman began his career working for Noranda, but was fired in 1960. After receiving his MBA in 1962, he went into business. In 1967 he earned the designation of Chartered Financial Analyst. He then co-founded Beutel, Goodman & Company, offering pension funds and private client investment advice.
Goodman's geological training and business acumen nurtured and helped scale several mining companies toward success, most notably Kinross Gold and International Corona.
Goodman was the Chancellor of Brock University from October 2007 until October 2015.
In 2016, Goodman joined the board of Asante Gold.

## Awards

Goodman received the 2012 Lifetime Management Achievement Award at the 32nd annual Management Achievement Awards.
In 2012, Goodman was inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame. Goodman was awarded the 2016 Mining Journal Lifetime Achievement Award.
In 2016, he was appointed to the Order of Canada, one of 113 Canadians to be recognized with the country's highest civilian honors that year. He had been awarded two honorary doctorates and an honorary law degree.

## Personal life

Goodman was married to Anita, and had four sons: Jonathan, David, Mark, and Daniel.
# Senior (film)

Senior (Thai: รุ่นพี่) is a 2015 Thai horror film directed by Wisit Sasanatieng. It stars Jannine Weigel, Phongsakon Tosuwan and Sa-ad Piampongsan in the main roles. It is available on Viu Indonesia with Indonesian subtitles.

## Plot

A pair of detective buddies from two different dimensions team up to solve a murder that took place half a century ago. One of them is Adhiti, a grade-12 high school student of a convent boarding school. The other is a spirit of a senior student of the school. Adhiti and the Senior take up the investigation in order to find the real murderer. They dig up evidence and locate witnesses, and along the way, they encounter men, women, as well as vengeful spirits that try to stop them from finding out the truth. At the same time, Adhiti has to find out the true identity of her buddy: who's the Senior?

## Cast

* Jannine Weigel as Mademoiselle Adhiti(Mon)
* Phongsakon Tosuwan as Senior
* Nutticha Namwong as Ant
* Raweeroj Lertphiphopmetha as Dr.No
* Kara Polasit as Her Serene Highness Princess Barnnavadi Rasmi
* Pornphan Kasemmatsu as Ma Mere Hannah
* Sa-ad Piampongsan as Dr. Sa-noe
* Piathip Kumwong as Wipa
* Sutthipha Kongnawdee as Piangfah
* Nabeya Kulanet as Ma Mere Audrey
# Josh Howie

Joshua Howie (born 22 February 1976) is an English political commentator. He currently features as a broadcaster for GB News. Howie is also a stand-up comedian, screenwriter, and actor.

## Early life

Although Jewish, Howie grew up in London in the Buddhist household of his mother Lynne Franks and his father Paul Howie. He was a weekly boarder at Mill Hill School.

## Career

Howie started performing comedy on the London comedy circuit in 2002. For years he performed on the London comedy circuit, gradually working his way through the ranks. He presented his first Edinburgh Festival Fringe show, Chosen, in 2008; it received considerable critical acclaim. He appeared in series three of the BBC Radio 4 stand up show 4 Stands Up in April 2009.
He was the presenter for the Sky Movies show, "The Movie Geek".
Howie wrote and starred in two series of the BBC Radio 4 sitcom “Josh Howie’s Losing It”.
He is the weekday host on the GB News comedy paper review show, "Headliners". He is also the host of the show “Free Speech Nation” for the channel.
Howie began contributing to online men's lifestyle magazine Blokely in 2011, and has written multiple articles for The Guardian. He also writes for The Jewish Chronicle.

## Controversies

On 22 January 2025, during a GB News comedy show, Howie made a joke conflating the church and the full inclusion of LGBTQ+ with paedophilia, alluding to the LGBTQ grooming conspiracy theory widely regarded as homophobic. Following this incident, Good Law Project began a campaign asking broadcasting regulatory body OFCOM to take action against GBN.
# Melevisione

Melevisione (Italian pronunciation:; portmanteau from mele, "apples", and televisione, "television") is an Italian children's television program that aired in the early afternoon between 1999 and 2015 on Rai Tre, and some time after the start on Rai Yoyo too. It focuses on the adventures of fabulous characters: elves, princes, witches and so on. The main character Tonio Cartonio worked between 1999 and 2004, but then died of overdose of painkillers and heroine, and was then followed by Milo Cotogno (Lorenzo Branchetti).
The episode entitled "Chi ha paura del lupo cattivo?" was also dubbed in English with the title "Who's afraid of the big bad Wolf?".

## Broadcast Italy history

* Rai Tre / Rai Yoyo (18 January 1999 – 2 May 2015)