OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tommy Bannan

Thomas Neilson Bannan (13 April 1930 – 4 May 2004) was a Scottish professional footballer who scored 23 goals from 29 appearances in the Scottish Football League playing for Airdrieonians and Stenhousemuir, and 117 goals from 338 appearances in the English Football League playing for Wrexham, Lincoln City and Barrow. He played as a centre forward or inside right.

## Football career

Bannan was born in Darngavel, near Airdrie in Lanarkshire. He played local football around Airdrie before joining the town's Scottish League club, Airdrieonians. Bannan made his debut in the 1948–49 season, and in his three seasons with the club he scored 18 goals from 21 League games, as well as spending a spell on loan to Stenhousemuir. In 1951 he moved south to play in the English Football League, signing for Wrexham of the Third Division North.
Bannan scored on his Wrexham debut, on 18 August 1951 against Chester. He became a regular in the first team, averaging 45 games a season in all competitions, and his goalscoring was such that he was their leading scorer in his second, third and fourth seasons, with 22, 18 and 19 goals respectively.
In 1955, he moved up a division to join Lincoln City. His first season with the club was relatively unsuccessful, but in his second season he finished as their leading scorer with 14 goals in League and FA Cup. He then returned to Wrexham for another two years. In 1958 he scored in every round of the Welsh Cup up to the final, then scored the winner in the replayed final to defeat Chester 2–1. In 1958–59, his last year with the club, he again finished as top scorer, this time with 17 goals.
Bannan finished his professional career with two seasons at Fourth Division club Barrow, who signed him for a fee of £1,500. He retired at the end of the 1960–61 season.
Bannan died on 4 May 2004 aged 74 and was buried with his wife Mary McKay at St Joseph's Cemetery, Rochsoles in Airdrie. In 2005, he was inducted into the Wrexham Supporters Association Hall of Fame.
# Owen A. Hoban

Owen A. Hoban (May 13, 1875 – December 21, 1952) was an American attorney and politician who served as district attorney of Worcester County, Massachusetts from 1935 to 1947.

## Early life

Hoban was born on May 13, 1875, in Winchendon, Massachusetts. He was educated in the Winchendon public schools and attended the College of the Holy Cross for two years. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1899 and after one year of study at the Boston University School of Law, went into the field of advertising. In 1904, he moved to Gardner, Massachusetts and resumed his law studies in the office of Joseph P. Carney. On November 28, 1906, Hoban married Mary E. Vaughn of Garner. They had one child who died in infancy.

## Career

Hoban was admitted to the bar on August 20, 1906 and began practicing in Athol, Massachusetts the following year as Carney's partner. In 1908, Hoban returned to Gardner and opened his own law office.
Hoban was elected to the Garner school committee in 1910. In 1914, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States House of Representatives seat in Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district, but lost to incumbent Calvin Paige. In 1919, Hoban became chairman of the school committee. Under his leadership, Gardner, which had a majority foreign-born population, created Massachusetts' first adult night education for immigrants. Mothers' clubs were formed, factories held classes after working hours, and attendance in night school increased from 400 to over 1,000 due to Hoban's efforts. In the 1920 United States presidential election, he supported Warren G. Harding and was a member of the Republican Party thereafter.
In 1922, he was appointed associate justice of the first district court of northern Worcester County. He resigned in 1927 to become an assistant district attorney. He was elected district attorney in 1934 and served three-consecutive four-year terms until deciding not to seek reelection in 1946. In 1935, he prosecuted Newell P. Sherman for the murder of his wife, Alice, in a case that received nationwide attention.
Hoban was one of the founders of Gardner's first radio station, which was named WHOB in his honor.

## Death

Hoban died on December 21, 1952 in Gardner. A member of the Catholic Church, his funeral was held in Sacred Heart Church and he was buried in St. John's Cemetery.
# Who We Love

Who We Love is an Irish coming-of-age drama film directed by Graham Cantwell and written by Cantwell and Katie McNeice. It is a feature-length adaptation of Cantwell's 2016 short film Lily. It premiered at the 2021 Galway Film Fleadh.

## Cast

* Clara Harte as Lily
* Dean Quinn as Simon
* Amy-Joyce Hastings as Oonagh
* Venetia Bowe as Violet
* Amy Hughes as AJ
* Barry John Kinsella as Mr Murphy
* Danielle Galligan as Naomi
* Paul Ronan as Dermot
* Aisling O'Neill as Yvette
* Jimmy Smallhorne as Fran
* Lynette Callaghan as Miss O'Shea
* Alison McGirr as Celine
* Hallie Ridgeway as Emer
* Daniel Mahon as Paul
* Laurence O'Fuarain as Joe
* Niamh McCormack as Róisín
* Ian Gerard Whyte as Tony
* Jeanne Nicole Ní Áinle as Aisha
* Karen Kelly as Julie
* Clara Harte as Lily
* Ryan Lincoln as Taylor
* James Flynn as Julius
* Sarah Kinlen as Angela
* Geraldine McAlinden as Mrs. Fitzgerald
* Charlie Maher as Ultan
* Louise Bourke as Jodie
* Alicia Gerrard as Mandy
* Lynette Callaghan as Miss O'Shea
* Orla McGovern as Ms Brady
* Alekson L. Dall'Armellina as Arturo

## Production

Graham Cantwell's 2016 short film Lily screened at film festivals and received IFTA accolades. Cantwell returned to direct and write the feature version with Katie McNeice joining him as a writer. Cantwell also produced Who We Love alongside Edwina Forkin and Alan Fitzpatrick. The American duo the Ray Sisters did the cinematography for the film.
Clara Harte, Dean Quinn, and Amy-Joyce Hastings reprised the leads from the short film. Paul Ronan, Aisling O'Neill, Lynette Callaghan also reprised their supporting roles. Venetia Bowe replaced Leah McNamara as Violet. Also cast were Amy Hughes, Danielle Galligan, Jimmy Smallhorne, and Alison McGirr.
Principal photography took place in and around Dublin, and experienced disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Filming locations included the Donahies Community School, Dublin City Centre, the George, PantiBar, and Pennylane.

## Release

The film had its first screening on 24 July 2021 at the Galway Film Fleadh.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 2021 | Galway Film Fleadh | New Talent Award | Clara Harte | Nominated |
| 2021 | Kerry Film Festival | Best Fiction Feature | Who We Love | Won |
| 2021 | Kerry Film Festival | Rising Talent Award | Katie McNeice | Won |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Best Film | Who We Love | Nominated |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Best Director | Graham Cantwell | Nominated |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Best Script | Graham Cantwell and Katie McNeice | Nominated |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Actress in a Supporting Role – Film | Amy-Joyce Hastings | Nominated |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Actor in a Supporting Role – Film | Dean Quinn | Nominated |
| 2022 | Irish Film & Television Awards | Original Music | Joseph Conlan | Nominated |
# Neupré

Neupré (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Li Noûpré) is a wallonian municipality of Belgium located in the province of Liège.
On January 1, 2006, Neupré had a total population of 9,798. The total area is 31.69 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 309 inhabitants per km$^2$.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Éhein, Neuville-en-Condroz, Plainevaux, and Rotheux-Rimière. The name of Neupré is coined on the first letters of the districts : NEUville, Plainevaux, Rotheux and Éhein.
On the southeast edge of Neupré lies the Ardennes American Cemetery and Memorial, the resting place of over 5,000 American soldiers who died in Northern Europe during World War II.

## Politics and administration
### List of mayors

* 1977-1982 : Pierre Maystadt (Neupré Uni)
* 1983-1992 : Pol Aimont (PRL)
* 1992-1994 : Jean-Pascal D'Inverno (PSC-Intérêts communaux)
* 1995-2000 : Josée Pagnoul-Demet (PS)
* 2001-2017 : Arthur Cortis (PS)
* Since the 16/6/2017 : Virginie Defrang-Firket (MR)
# One Brief Summer

One Brief Summer is a 1971 British drama film directed by John Mackenzie, the first feature film he directed. It stars Felicity Gibson and Clifford Evans. The British Film Institute called it "one of many '60s films to explore a relationship between a middle-aged man and a young woman".

## Plot

Mark Stevens, a divorced wealthy businessman, has a mistress, Elizabeth, and lives with his adult daughter, Jennifer. They are visited by Susan, a friend of Jennifer's. Susan and Mark fall in love and get married, upsetting Jennifer. Susan begins an affair with a younger man, Bill Denton, and leaves Mark to be with him.

## Cast

* Felicity Gibson as Susan Long
* Clifford Evans as Mark Stevens
* Jennifer Hilary as Jennifer
* Peter Egan as Bill Denton
* Jan Holden as Elizabeth
* Fanny Carby as Mrs. Shaw
* Richard Vernon as Hayward
* Helen Lindsay as Mrs. Hayward
* Basil Moss as John Robertson
* David Leland as Peter
* Brian Wilde as Lambert
* Lockwood West as Ebert
* Carolyn Seymour as Mark's secretary

## Production

The film was based on an unproduced play by Harry Tierney. He met producer Guido Coen (who made Baby Love (1969) and Penthouse (1967)) and they formed a partnership to make the film. Peter Egan was best known for the 1969 TV series Big Breadwinner Hog and Clifford Evans for The Power Game (TV series 1965–1969).
Filming began in August 1969 at Twickenham Studios and mostly took place in and around a country house in Hildenborough, Kent, belonging to diamond millionaire Richard Harris. Felicity Gibson was the niece of Guy Gibson and it was her first film; she had a nude scene.

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Glum intimations of upper-bracket incest (plus a wisp of lesbianism) permeate this story of the kitten showing her claws. John Mackenzie, whose direction is redolent of his TV training, proves to be too easily swayed by the picturesque qualities of the estate and the summer countryside. His style is smooth and confident, but the script, whose downbeat emphasis somehow suggests that incest is an everyday family problem, needed a spark of real individuality to set it off, and that is precisely what One Brief Summer lacks."
The Guardian rated the story as "pretty absurd" but commented that the "careful, very professional direction and some expert playing... give this an edge the story scarcely deserves."
The Evening Standard called it "a Francois Sagan-type story... given added subtlety" by its script and acting. "More a feeling of what a film is about than many a more imposing production.
Variety dubbed it a "slightweight piece".
The New York Times called it "a rambling, tedious bore" despite good direction and acting, where "once the friction surfaces, the film goes nowhere, leaving the cast to mill around and stare at one another in disillusion, lust or both."
# Eureka, Nova Scotia

Eureka is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County .
45°29′53″N 62°41′10″W﻿ / ﻿45.49806°N 62.68611°W﻿ / 45.49806; -62.68611﻿ (Eureka, Nova Scotia)

## History

The earliest drawing of a surveyor’s map show the location of the various grants of land made to pioneer settlers Farquhar and Alexander Falconer, Alexander MacKay, James Robertson and Charles Fraser between 1813 and 1820. As the East River settlements grew and developed, a roadway was opened to more populated town of Stellarton.
The early history of Eureka is largely tied to the history of the Eureka Woolen Mill Company. In 1881, the company began construction of its mill buildings and machinery for processing of wool powered by water turbines in the Eureka dam.
The mill also operated a smithy, and in 1891 construction began on a 10-mile railway from the mill's blast furnaces to the terminal on the East River. A competition was also announced for ten names for the streets laid out at the town site, with prize money of $10 awarded per street name.
Eureka had all the makings of a growing town in the early 1910's. The Wollen Mills employed well over a hundred people and it seemed like the town would flourish in the coming years. But in 1915, the Eureka Woollen Mills burned down. No fire department existed in Eureka until 1949.
vtePlaces adjacent to Eureka, Nova Scotia :
Stellarton, Nova Scotia New Glasgow, Nova Scotia Via Route 374
Churchville, Nova Scotia Via Churchville Rd. To Route 348
Eureka, Nova Scotia
Hopewell, Nova Scotia Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia Via Route 374 To Trunk 7 :
# What Really Happened to the Class of '65? (TV series)

What Really Happened to the Class of '65? is an American anthology drama television series produced and aired in 1977–1978, created by Tony Bill. The series was inspired by the bestselling book What Really Happened to the Class of '65? by David Wallechinsky and Michael Medved. It was produced by George Eckstein.

## Summary

The drama of the show revolved around the main character, played by Tony Bill, who had graduated from the class of 1965 in Bret Harte High School, and who has now returned as a teacher to the school. The show would begin with his character opening up the old school photo book, flicking to a photo, and pondering what had happened to that particular student. The show would then show the story of that student, with Bill narrating.
The show featured music from the era, and was described as "a cross breed between Happy Days and Peyton Place" The show debuted at 10 pm on NBC on December 8, 1977.
Grant High School in Van Nuys was used as a filming location for the series.

## Cast

Tony Bill played the main character, Sam Ashley. The rest of the cast of the show featured many of the mainstay actors of the 1970s, including Cliff De Young, Leslie Nielsen, John Ritter, Annette O'Toole, Meredith Baxter Birney, John Rubinstein, Jessica Walter, and Paul Burke.

## Episode list

| Nº | Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | PC |
| 1 | "Everybody's Girl" | Harry Falk | Ann Beckett | December 8, 1977 (1977-12-08) | 49234 |
| 2 | "Class Hustler" | Richard Irving | Peter S. Fischer | December 15, 1977 (1977-12-15) | 49223 |
| 3 | "Class Dreamers" | James M. Miller | James M. Miller | December 22, 1977 (1977-12-22) | 49220 |
| 4 | "The Girl Nobody Knew" | Edward Parone | John Kurland | December 29, 1977 (1977-12-29) | 49229 |
| 5 | "Class Athlete" "Class Jock" | Harry Falk | Walter Koenig | January 5, 1978 (1978-01-05) | 49206 |
| 6 | "Class Crusader" | Larry Dobkin | Linda B. Elstad | January 12, 1978 (1978-01-12) | 49219 |
| 7 | "The Girl Who Always Said No" | Seymour Robbie | Robert Blees | January 19, 1978 (1978-01-19) | 49237 |
| 8 | "Class Clown" | Ron Satloff | Robert Janes | January 26, 1978 (1978-01-26) | 49240 |
| 9 | "The Most Likely to Succeed" | Leo Penn | Gregory Hoblit | February 9, 1978 (1978-02-09) | 49228 |
| 10 | "Class Underachiever" | Jack Laird | S : Jack Laird; T : Art Eisenson | February 16, 1978 (1978-02-16) | 49217 |
| 11 | "Mr. Potential" | James Sheldon | Robert Hamilton | February 23, 1978 (1978-02-23) | 49236 |
| 12 | "Class Renegade" | Alan J. Levi | Priscilla English | March 2, 1978 (1978-03-02) | 49233 |
| 13 | "The Misfit" | Jules Irving | Charles E. Israel | March 9, 1978 (1978-03-09) | 49245 |
| 14 | "Reunion in Terror" | Richard Irving | S : Peter S. Fischer; T : Ann Beckett | March 25, 1978 (1978-03-25) | 49249 |
# Royal Band of the Belgian Guides

The Royal Band of the Belgian Guides (Dutch: Groot Harmonieorkest van de Belgische Gidsen, French: Musique Royale des Guides) is the premier musical component of the Belgian Army (Land Component). It is the largest and oldest of the three professional military bands of the Belgian Armed Forces. It formerly served as the regimental band of the Guides Regiment from 2004 to 2011. The combined ensemble is composed of over 100 musicians, including a 19-member bugle platoon.

## Overview

The band originated in August 1832, by order of King Leopold I of Belgium, as the Royal Band of the 1st Guides Regiment. The King commissioned Jean-Valentin Bender as band master. The formation accompanied the royal couple to formal events. As a result, it gained the title of Musique Particulière du Roi (Private Music Band of the King). The success of the band was immediate and it was soon regarded as one of the best music formations in Europe. In the 20 year period between the two World Wars, the band gained an international reputation, as well as a domestic notability that it has never experienced before. Under the baton of Arthur Prévost, it conducted an official tour of the United States in 1929, being received by President Herbert Hoover in the White House. The 18 Days' Campaign severely damaged the band's structure, with most band members being sent into exile in the United Kingdom. On 4 September 1944, the band was honored by the Belgian people in a special performance, following the country's liberation by allied forces. In early 1957, Simon Poulain went into retirement and on 11 February 1957, the Minister of National Defense appointed Lieutenant Karel Torfs to succeed him. By 1962, the band had conducted over 1,000 concerts in Belgium, and by 1985, had successfully participated in a number of major international festivals. On 16 June 2007 François De Ridder, who had been the bandmaster for only 4 years, was killed in Zellik while carrying out an assignment as an volunteer firefighter in the city.
All band members have received a first prize at one of the country's Royal Conservatories, with some of them being teachers at such institutions. Furthermore, all members of the band are trained Belgian infantrymen.

## List of directors

The post of commander of the band is also concurrent to the post of the Inspector General of the Belgian Armed Forces Bands.
* 1832–1873: Jean-Valentin Bender (nl) (1801–1873)
* 1873–1892: Jean-Michel Frédéric Staps (1810–1898)
* 1892–1901: Julien-Jean Simar (1852–1903)
* 1901–1918: Léon Walpot (nl) (1852–1928)
* 1918–1945: Arthur Prévost (nl) (1888–1967)
* 1945–1946: René De Ceuninck (1893–1973)
* 1946–1948: Franz Wangermée (nl) (1894–1967)
* 1948–1957: Simon Poulain (nl) (1906–2004)
* 1957–1961: Karel Torfs (nl) (1912–2002)
* 1962–1985: Yvon Ducène (nl) (born 1928)
* 1985–2003: Norbert Nozy (born 1952)
* 2003–2007: François De Ridder (nl) (1951–2007)
* 2007–2008: Dirk Acquet
* 2008–present: Yves Segers (nl) (born 1978)
       (interlanguage link ISO 639-1 code: nl = Dutch, Flemish)
# Sandeep Singh (producer)

Sandeep Singh is an Indian film producer who works in Hindi films. He started his career as a journalist and later joined Bhansali Productions as the CEO in 2011. He founded the film production company Legend Studios in 2015. Singh is known for producing movies like Mary Kom, Aligarh, Sarabjit, Bhoomi, PM Narendra Modi, and Jhund.

## Career

Singh began his career in 2001 with Times Group as an entertainment journalist and wrote columns and articles for both Bombay Times and Navbharat Times. During this time The Times Group started their own radio channel Radio Mirchi and Sandeep got his first opportunity to be a show producer. He was later appointed as the entertainment head at Radio Mirchi. He joined Radio City in 2005 as entertainment head and launched several shows. He moved into BIG FM as national entertainment head in 2007.
He produced his first independent show Dancing Queen in 2008 on Colors Channel with SOL Entertainment.
He joined Sanjay Leela Bhansali's production house Bhansali Productions as CEO in 2011. Whilst at Bhansali Productions he co-produced films Rowdy Rathore, Shirin Farhad Ki Toh Nikal Padi, Ram Leela, Mary Kom and a television series on Star Plus called Saraswatichandra (2013).
In 2015, he launched himself as an independent producer with the critically acclaimed film Aligarh, Sarbjit in 2016, Bhoomi in 2017, the biographical film PM Narendra Modi in 2019 and Jhund.
He acquired the rights to the biography of business tycoon Subrata Roy in July 2021. The same year, he also announced three films with a biography film titled Swatantra Veer Savarkar on the life of Vinayak Damodar Savarkar. In addition, he is producing a women-centric film titled White directed by Mahesh Manjrekar who is also directing a film on Nathuram Godse titled as Godse, He had also announced a film titled Bal Shivaji directed by Ravi Jadhav, Sandeep made his directorial debut with Safed starring Abhay Verma and Meera Chopra in lead roles. The film’s poster was launched by A. R. Rahman in cannes.

## Filmography
### As co-producer

| Year | Film |
| 2012 | Rowdy Rathore |
| 2012 | Shirin Farhad Ki Toh Nikal Padi |
| 2013 | Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela |
| 2014 | Mary Kom |
| 2015 | Gabbar Is Back |

### As producer

| Year | Film |
| 2016 | Aligarh |
| 2016 | Sarbjit |
| 2017 | Bhoomi |
| 2019 | PM Narendra Modi |
| 2022 | Jhund |
| 2024 | Main Atal Hoon |
| 2024 | Swatantrya Veer Savarkar |

### As director

| Year | Film |
| 2023 | Safed |
| 2027 | The Pride of India: Chhatrapathi Shivaji Maharaj |

### Television

| Year | TV Show | Producer/Co-producer |
| 2008 | Dancing Queen | Producer |
| 2013 | Saraswatichandra | Co-producer |
| 2024-present | Fauji 2 | Producer |
# The Game (London novel)

The Game is a 1905 novel by Jack London about a twenty-year-old boxer, Joe, who meets his death in the ring. London was a sports reporter for the Oakland Herald and based the novel on his personal observations.

## Overview

Joe Fleming earns his livelihood as a sailmaker and supports his mother and sisters. He adds to his income by taking part in prize-fights at sporting clubs He is due to be married to Genevieve, who works in the Silversteins' candy shop. Joe agrees to give up "the game" but asks that Genevieve watch his last fight, on the eve of their wedding, and she reluctantly agrees. The story is told from Genevieve's point of view.

## Background

This is one of at least four stories London wrote about boxing, the others being "A Piece of Steak" (1909), "The Mexican" (1911), and The Abysmal Brute (1911). This writing, and especially The Game, helped to make boxing a respectable literary topic.
When London was accused of inaccuracy in The Game he answered his critic with "I have had these experiences and it was out of these experiences, plus a fairly intimate knowledge of prize-fighting in general, that I wrote The Game."
The book is alleged to have persuaded Gene Tunney to retire from boxing after he read the book in the late 1920s.
# Split Thumb

Split Thumb is a 5,523 ft (1,680 m) glaciated mountain summit located in the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains, in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is situated near the southern periphery of the Juneau Icefield, 9 mi (14 km) northeast of Juneau, 2.15 mi (3 km) southeast of Nugget Mountain, and 4 mi (6 km) east of Heintzleman Ridge, on land managed by Tongass National Forest. Split Thumb is surrounded by the Lemon Creek Glacier to the west, and Norris Glacier to east. The Split Thumb Icefall is set on the east aspect of the peak. This peak's descriptive name was published in 1951 by the U.S. Geological Survey. The first ascent of Split Thumb was made July 2, 1954, by a Juneau Icefield Research Project party comprising Edward LaChapelle, Dick Hubley, Carlton Ray, Dr. Conrad Buettner, and Bob Goodwin.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Split Thumb is located in a subarctic climate zone, with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Coast Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below 0 °F with wind chill factors below −10 °F. The month of July offers the most favorable weather to view or climb Split Thumb.

## Gallery

* Looking north at Split Thumb as seen from Observation Peak
* North aspect
* South aspect
* Northeast aspect