OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ron Campbell (baseball)

Ronald Thomas Campbell (April 5, 1940 – February 2, 2023) was an American right-handed infielder in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs.
After spending some time at Tennessee Wesleyan College, Campbell was signed by the Cubs as a free agent in 1960. He toiled in the minor leagues for a few seasons before getting his first opportunity with the Cubs on September 1, 1964. After going 0-for-8 in his first two contests, Campbell singled off Cincinnati Reds pitcher John Tsitouris in his first at-bat on September 3, 1964, not only recording his first major league hit, but also his first RBI as teammate Len Gabrielson scored from third to give the Cubs a 1–0 lead. The Cubs went on to win 3–0, giving Campbell credit for the game-winning RBI.
In lieu of Joey Amalfitano, Campbell went on to start at second base for all but two of the Cubs' remaining games that season, sharing the field with future Hall of Famers Billy Williams and Ernie Banks. He hit his first and only major league home run on September 6 of that season against the St. Louis Cardinals' Ray Sadecki. Another highlight of his first month in the majors was collecting his first three-hit game on September 23 against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Campbell finished his brief 1964 campaign with the Cubs with a batting average of .272, six doubles, a triple, a home run, and 10 RBI in just 92 at-bats.
However, 1965 saw Campbell back in the minors for almost the entire season. His only appearances with the Cubs were as a pinch-hitter in each game of a September 12 doubleheader against the San Francisco Giants.
Campbell was with the Cubs for two stints during the 1966 season; first from late June to mid-July, and again from late August through the end of the season. He played both third base and shortstop during this time with the club, spelling Ron Santo and Don Kessinger. However, he did not fare nearly as well as in 1964, batting only .217 with one double, no triples or home runs, and four RBI. On his final day as a major leaguer, Campbell recorded his second and last three-hit game, collecting three singles against the New York Mets on September 28 in the first game of a doubleheader (he went 0-for-4 in the second game, however). He never appeared in the major leagues again.
For his career, Campbell hit .247 with a home run and 14 RBI.
Campbell died February 2, 2023.
# Punggol West Single Member Constituency

The Punggol West Single Member Constituency (SMC) is a Single Member Constituency located in the north-eastern area of Singapore formed in 2020. It is managed by Pasir Ris — Punggol Town Council. The current Member of Parliament (MP) is Sun Xueling of the People's Action Party (PAP). The constituency will be abolished in the 2025 general election upon its absorption into Punggol Group Representation Constituency.

## History

The Punggol West SMC is a former ward of the Pasir Ris–Punggol Group Representation Constituency (GRC). During the review of electoral boundaries in March 2020 in the run up to the 2020 Singaporean general election, Punggol West SMC was carved out of Pasir Ris–Punggol GRC.
Tan Chen Chen of the Workers' Party (WP) contested the ward against the former MP of the former ward, Sun Xueling, during the 2020 elections. Sun won the elections with 60.97% of the votes.
In 2025, the SMC was absorbed into Punggol GRC as a ward after only a single term as its own constituency.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 2020 | Sun Xueling | | PAP |
| Constituency abolished (2025) ||||

## Electoral results

Note : Elections Department Singapore do not include rejected votes for calculation of candidate's vote share. Hence, the total of all candidates' vote share will be 100%.

### Elections in 2020s

General Election 2020: Punggol West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | PAP | Sun Xueling | 15,637 | 60.97 | N/A |
| | WP | Tan Chen Chen | 10,012 | 39.03 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 5,625 | 21.94 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 216 | 0.84 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,865 | 97.31 | N/A |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 26,579 | | |
| | PAP win (new seat) | PAP win (new seat) | PAP win (new seat) | PAP win (new seat) | PAP win (new seat) |
# John Whitefield Kendrick

John Whitefield Kendrick (July 27, 1917, Brooklyn – November 17, 2009, Arlington, Virginia) was an American economist who was a pioneer in productivity measurement and economic accounting.
Kendrick worked as an economist from 1946 to 1953 at the Office of Business Economics, the predecessor to the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, and from 1955 to 1988 as a professor at George Washington University. In 1963 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

## Education

Kendrick received a bachelor's degree in history in 1937 and a master's degree in economics in 1939 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1955 he received a doctorate from George Washington University.
Dr. Kendrick authored more than a dozen books on economics and productivity.

## Legacy

The Kendrick Prizes, named for Dr. Kendrick, are offered by the International Association for Research in Income and Wealth (IARIW) for the best articles published each year in their journal, the Review of Income and Wealth.

## Main works

* Kendrick, John W. “Expanding Imputed Values in the National Income and Product Accounts.” Review of Income and Wealth 25, no. 4 (December 1979): 349–363.
* Kendrick, John W.; Carl E. Jones. “Gross National Farm Product in Constant Dollars, 1910–1950.” Survey of Current Business 31 (September 1951): 12–19.
* Kendrick, John W., assisted by Maude R. Pech. Productivity Trends in the United States. National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) General Series no. 71. Princeton University Press, 1961.
* Kendrick, John W. Postwar Productivity Trends in the United States. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1973.
* Kendrick, John W., assisted by Yvonne Lethem and Jennifer Rowley. The Formation and Stocks of Total Capital. NBER General Series no. 100. New York: Columbia University Press for NBER, 1976.
* Kendrick, John W. and Elliot S. Grossman. Productivity in the United States: Trends and Cycles. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1980.
* Kendrick, John W. and Beatrice N. Vaccara (eds). New Developments in Productivity Measurement and Analysis. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1980.
# Philip Glover

Philip Foster Glover (9 February 1894 – 26 April 1957) was an English tennis player. He competed at the Wimbledon Championships between 1919 and 1933 in singles. and played at the 1920 World Covered Court Championships at the Queen's Club. He was active from 1919 to 1946 and contested 5 career single finals winning 2 titles.

## Career

Philip Foster Glover was born on 9 February 1894 in Handforth, Cheshire, England with the birth registered in Altrincham. He played his first tournament at the Sandown Open in 1919 where he reached the final and lost to George Watt. In 1924 he won his first singles title at the Western Province Championships in Cape Town, South Africa. In 1926 he was a quarter finalist at the British Hard Court Championships where he lost to Bunny Austin.
In 1927 he won second and final singles title at the Alverstoke Open against Roger Worthington. In 1931 he played at the Saint-Raphaël International at Saint-Raphaël-sur-Mer in France where he lost in the quarter finals to André Merlin., the same year he was a finalist at Sandown for the second time where he lost to Brian Gilbert. In 1933 he reached the final of the Sandown Open for the third time, but was beaten by Keats Lester. In 1946 he played his final singles tournament at the Irish Championships in Dublin where he lost in the third round to Tony Mottram.
Philip Foster Glover died on 26 April 1957 in Marylebone, London, England aged 64.
# Garry Smith (rugby league)

Garry Smith is a New Zealand rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s who played for New Zealand in the 1968 and 1970 World Cups, as a prop, or second-row.

## Playing career

Smith originally played for the Runanga club on the West Coast, representing the West Coast.
Following a failed transfer to Sydney, Smith joined Marist in the Wellington Rugby League competition. He won premierships with the club in 1965 and 1971. For the 1971 premiership, Smith was also the club's captain-coach.

## Representative career

Having already played for the West Coast, Smith became a Wellington representative when he moved to Marist.
In 1965, Smith was selected for the North Island rugby league team and the following year he was first selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team, playing in two losses to Australia. In 1967, he toured Australia, playing in only one test but ten of the seventeen tour games. He played in the 1968 World Cup in Australia and New Zealand and in the 1970 World Cup in Great Britain. In his final season for New Zealand, Smith was a key part of the Grand Slam Kiwis, playing in all seven tests as New Zealand defeated Australia 24-3 and won three-test series against Great Britain 2-1 and France 2 wins and a draw. He finished his career having played in a total of sixteen tests for New Zealand and thirty nine games.
# Lemsip

Lemsip is a British brand of cold and flu remedies for treating people with cold, cough and flu by Reckitt, a UK-based consumer goods company.

## History

Originally called LEM-SIP, the product was first introduced in 1969. In the 1970s, Reckitt rebranded the product to Lemsip and included the 'sword in a glass' logo on packaging.

## Products

Their original and best-known product is the titular lemon-flavoured hot drink containing 650 mg of paracetamol (an analgesic), and 10 mg phenylephrine hydrochloride (a decongestant) to help to relieve headache, fever, blocked nose, body aches and pains, and a sore throat.
In 1995 the Lemsip Max range was launched, which included lemon, blackcurrant and "Breathe Easy" hot drink flavours, and saw a variety of capsule products added to the range, including Lemsip Max Cold & Flu Capsules. The entire Lemsip Max range contains the maximum level of active ingredients allowed for general sales listing in the UK. In 2016 it was the fourth biggest selling branded over-the-counter medication sold in Great Britain, with sales of £63.9 million.
In 2007 Lemsip launched Lemsip Max All In One hot drinks in Lemon, Wild Berry and Hot Orange, and Breathe Easy flavours. In 2008 Lemsip launched a Liquid into the Lemsip Max All In One range. The range contains 200 mg of guaifenesin which helps to relieve chesty cough, in addition to 1000 mg of paracetamol and 12.2 mg of phenylephrine hydrochloride (12.18 mg of phenylephrine hydrochloride in Lemsip Max All In One Liquid) which aims to relieve headache, sore throat, fever, body aches and pains, and a blocked nose.
The Lemsip range now contains capsules, tablets, liquids, and hot drink sachets.

## Side effects, contraindications, and interactions

Possible side effects include hypersensitivity, blood problems or, above the recommended dose, pancreatitis and vomiting.
Taking Lemsip alongside other medicine containing paracetamol can cause an overdose, potentially resulting in serious liver and kidney damage.
Phenylephrine, which alongside paracetamol is one of Lemsip's two primary active ingredients and is intended to be responsible for most of the product's claimed effects, was discovered to be ineffective as a decongestant in 2015, leading some pharmacists to call for the ingredient to be banned.

## Manufacturing

Lemsip is manufactured in parent company Reckitt's Hull and Nottingham sites.
# Bordón

Bordón is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to data collected in 2021 by the National Institute of Statistics in Spain, the municipality has a population of 116 inhabitants.

## Geography

Bordón has an altitude of approximately 828 m (2,717 ft), at a distance of 130 km (81 mi) from the capital of the province, Teruel.

## History

Likely of Carthaginian origin, the settlement was incorporated into the Castellote commandery by the Knights Templar in the late 12th century (around 1196). It was granted a Charter of Settlement in 1282.
In 1212, a shepherd is said to have discovered an image of the Virgin Mary hidden within a holm oak. A hermitage was built on the site, and by around 1306, the Templars decided to construct a larger church to accommodate the growing devotion to the Virgin of the Holm Oak [es]. Over time, the town of Bordón developed around the church.
By the mid-19th century, Bordón, by then an independent municipality, had a recorded population of 440 inhabitants.

## Demographics

Bordón has a population of 116.
* Vertical bar chart demographic of Bordón between 1842 and 2021
# St Leonard's Church, Heston

St Leonard's Church is the Grade II* listed Church of England parish church for Heston in the London Borough of Hounslow.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century, though there are records of a priest in Heston in the 7th century. The Domesday Book makes no mention of Heston but in 1086 its manor was given to Walter of Saint-Valéry by William the Conqueror. The church was later given to the Abbey of Saint-Valéry [Wikidata].
In around 1270 Heston was made a separate parish under Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, the Lord of the Manor. Richard of Cornwall was King John's second son and had served in the Barons' Crusade of 1239, where he succeeded as a negotiator for the release of prisoners. As Saint Leonard is the patron saint of prisoners it is possible that Richard dedicated the church to the saint, although the exact date of the dedication is unknown.
The church tower survived the necessary rebuilding works in the 19th century, as did the lychgate. The graveyard contains the grave of Private Frederick John White, who was flogged to death at Hounslow Barracks in 1846. The outcry at the manner of his death brought about a reduction in the maximum number of lashings that could be given as punishment, and eventually the banning of the practice altogether. The naturalist Sir Joseph Banks (1743–1820) and his wife are also buried at St Leonards.

## Architecture

The tower is Perpendicular (late medieval) and was described by Nikolaus Pevsner as 'one of the best of the Middlesex type'. It is similar to the tower of All Saints, Isleworth. It has a south-east turret, diagonal buttresses, a three-light west window and tall, two-light, transomed windows with square heads to the belfry stage. There are embattled parapets and carved gargoyles. The west porch has a four-centred outer arch and foliated spandrels. The body of the church, rebuilt in the 19th century, is in the style of c.1300. The church is a Grade II* listed building.

### Interior

The arch to the tower is tall and moulded and is typical of fifteenth-century work. In the arcades between the nave and its aisles, the piers alternate between round and octagonal as was sometimes the case in medieval churches. The arcade to the outer north aisle has round piers, capitals and double chamfered arches and is said to reuse piers from the old church. The chancel arch is moulded and carried on demi-octagonal responds. The roofs to the nave, chancel and outer north aisle are of arch-braced construction. The tower and nave are divided by a modern glazed partition.
Most of the nineteenth-century pews survive, however, some were removed from the east end to accommodate the altar, which has been moved forward. Many of the monuments from the original church also survive. They include one in the Lady Chapel dedicated to Robert Child and his family, owners of Osterley Park, and designed by Robert Adam.
There is also a varied collection of stained glass, including work by C E Kempe and Heaton, Butler and Bayne.

## Gallery

* Porch
* East end
* Interior
* Baptismal font
* Altar
* Stained glass
* The grave of Private Frederick John White
# Over There

"Over There" is a 1917 war song written by George M. Cohan that was popular with the United States military and the American public during World War I and World War II. Written shortly after the American entry into World War I, "Over There" is a patriotic propaganda song intended to galvanize American men to enlist in the American Expeditionary Forces and fight the Central Powers. The song is best remembered for a line in its chorus: "The Yanks are coming."

## History

According to the Library of Congress, Cohan wrote "Over There" during his commute to work on April 7, 1917, a day after the U.S. officially abandoned their policy of non-interventionism and joined the Allied Powers. Its opening verse is derived from "Johnny, Get Your Gun", an 1886 song written by Monroe Rosenfeld, while its rhythm was based on a three-note bugle call.
Cohan personally chose Nora Bayes to premiere "Over There" in June 1917, but the Peerless Quartet recorded it first on June 6 with Columbia Records. Bayes's rendition released on July 13. Though early tests with soldiers saw lukewarm reception, the song was very popular with the civilian public. Other versions recorded by Billy Murray, the American Quartet, and Arthur Fields were also made. President Woodrow Wilson described it as "a genuine inspiration to all American manhood". By the end of 1918, over 2 million copies of sheet music were sold.
Though written and intended for World War I, the song has been revived on various occasions during and after World War II. It was not heavily used during the Vietnam War, but it regained some popularity in the 21st century after the September 11 attacks and during the war on terror.

## Lyrics

As sung by early 20th-century recording artist Billy Murray:
   Verse 1
   Johnny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun. Take it on the run, on the run, on the run. Hear them calling you and me, Every Son of Liberty. Hurry right away, no delay, go today. Make your daddy glad to have had such a lad. Tell your sweetheart not to pine, To be proud her boy's in line.
   Verse 2
   Johnny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun. Johnny, show the Hun you're a son of a gun. Hoist the flag and let her fly; Yankee Doodle, do or die. Pack your little kit, show your grit, do your bit. Yankee to the ranks from the towns and the tanks. Make your mother proud of you And the old red, white, and blue.
   Chorus
   Over there, over there, Send the word, send the word over there That the Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming, The drums rum-tumming everywhere. So prepare, say a prayer, Send the word, send the word to beware – We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back till it's over, over there.

## In popular culture

* Since 2009, UK financial services comparison website Go.Compare has used an adapted version of the song for their adverts, sung by Wynne Evans.
* The song provides the introduction to the Kanonenfieber song "The Yankee Division March" (with Trevor Strnad).
* In the video game Hell Let Loose, set in World War II, the song plays when the Allies faction wins a match.
# Burt Goldblatt

Burt Goldblatt (né Burton George Goldblatt; 11 December 1924, in Dorchester, Massachusetts – 30 August 2006, in Boston) was an American art director, graphic designer, photographer, and author. He was best known for designing the covers of jazz albums.

## Biography

Goldblatt fought in the Pacific theater as a member of the United States Army during World War II. After the war he attended the Massachusetts College of Art, and took a job in a print factory while doing contract work as an artist in Boston. In the early 1950s, he relocated to New York City, and in 1953 took a position with CBS, where he worked until 1955 doing advertising and design of show credits.
During this time, as the long playing record became commercially viable, he began designing album covers for both major and independent labels, including Decca, Atlantic, Savoy, Roost, and Bethlehem, as well as the bootleg label Jolly Roger. Among those he designed covers for were Chris Connor, Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday, Herbie Mann, Carmen McRae, Charles Mingus, Oscar Pettiford, Eddie Shu, and Kai Winding. While best-known for designing jazz covers, especially in the 1950s and 1960s, he also did some work for gospel, pop, and rock albums.
Goldblatt regularly visited jazz clubs and studio recording sessions to photograph, some of which were incorporated into his album covers. He was well known by jazz musicians; Bud Powell wrote a song titled "Burt Covers Bud" in tribute to Goldblatt. The New York Times wrote that his style "encompassed black-and-white portraits and studio photographs, inspired by film noir, as well as gritty street scenes, often abstractly overlaid with flat colors, evoking a sense of urban night life. Expressionistic line drawings of performers in action were also in vogue."
Later in his career, he concentrated on work as an author, writing or co-writing books on film, music, sports, and true crime. He died of congestive heart failure at age 82.
# BYD M6

BYD M6 may refer to:
* BYD M6 (2010), a minivan produced between 2010 and 2017
* BYD M6 (2024), a battery electric minivan based on the BYD Song Max produced since 2024
* BYD M6 (2010)
* BYD M6 (2024)
# Vivekanandan Viralanu

Vivekanandan Viralanu is a 2024 Indian Malayalam language comedy drama film, directed by Kamal, starring Shine Tom Chacko, Swasika Vijay, Grace Antony, Mareena and Johny Antony in lead roles. The principal photography of the film started on 15 June 2023.
The film, touted as the 100th film of actor Shine Tom Chacko is also considered as the comeback film of director Kamal, after a gap of five years.
The film was wrapped up on 25 July 2023 and released on 19 January 2024.

## Premise

Vivekanandan is a government employee with violent sexual urges and faces repercussions from his victims almost all the time. Fed up of his atrocities, his victims, who also include his wife and live-in partner, decide to teach him a lesson in consent. Interestingly, their revenge ends up going viral online and everyone gets to know about his deviant and predatory behavior.

## Cast

* Shine Tom Chacko as Vivekanandan S.P
* Swasika as Sithara
* Grace Antony as Diana
* Mareena as Aisha (Aishu)
* Manju Pillai as Ammini
* Johny Antony as Manikandadasan (Dassettan)
* Maala Parvathi as Savithri Teacher
* Sminu Sijo as CPO Mercy Mathew
* Sarath Sabha as Joppan
* Vineeth Thattil David as CI Hameed
* Sidhartha Siva as Dr. Mahalingeshwaran
* Pramod Velliyanad
* Neena Kurup
* Niyas Backar as CPO Jayan
* Sinoj Varghese as Paapi
* Josekutty as Vinod
* Remya Suresh as Lilly
* Ashitha Ashokan
* Majeed as Chief Minister
* Unni Raja as Rohith Eeshwar
* Riyas Narmakala as MLA Joseph John
* Ansha Mohan as Divya
* Radha Gomathi
* M. A. Nishad as Himself

## Production

Veteran director Kamal, who also wrote the film, stated that, "In this film, we are addressing a crucial issue that women face in this era which is not often discussed", and he signed his disciple Shine Tom Chacko for the lead role. He said that he needed an actor without the burden of a huge star image. 5 actresses, Swasika Vijay, Grace Antony, Mareena, Maala Parvathi and Sminu Sijo were signed to play the women comes in the life of Vivekanandan (Shine Tom Chacko). Producer Listin Stephen acquired the distribution rights of the film. The film is produced by Nediyath Naseeb and P.S.Shelliraj with Kamaludheen Saleem and Suresh Sak as co-producers. Singer Sithara's song "Oru Chillupaathram" had the first musical release. The film was shot at the locations of Thodupuzha and Ernakulam.

## Reception

Anandu Suresh of The Indian Express wrote " The film serves as a misguided pamphlet written by men attempting to define feminism, women empowerment, rape, sexual perversion and social media without grasping the basics." While S.R.Praveen of The Hindu wrote " A loud, overdramatic take on an issue that the film fails to grasp"