OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Peter's Church, Hascombe

St Peter's church in Hascombe, which is grade II* listed, was rebuilt during the mid-19th century, and the new church consecrated in June 1864. The original church dated from the 13th century but by 1862, when Canon Vernon Musgrave became rector, it was described as being in a poor condition. Musgrave set about raising funds to have the church rebuilt, paying for the chancel himself and persuading four local landowners to pay for the rest. The architect of the new church was Henry Woodyer, a pupil of William Butterfield. The church is built of local Bargate stone, with a simple nave, chancel, and lady chapel. The roof rafters are cusped and gilded. The stained-glass is mostly by Hardman and Powell and the decoration is by J A Pippet, a freelance artist employed by Hardman.
During the demolition and rebuilding, services were held in the village pub, The White Horse.
The medieval rood screen, made from Jerusalem olive trees and featuring elaborate carvings and paintings, remains from the old church and was restored in 1864 and decorated by Hardman and Powell. The font of Purbeck marble dates back to 1690.
Regarded by Nikolaus Pevsner as one of Surrey's best Victorian churches and one of the best by Henry Woodyer. John Betjeman described the church as "a Tractarian work of art". The walls of the nave are decorated with the scene of the ‘miraculous draught of fishes’ with 'one hundred and fifty and three' fishes caught in a net dragged by the six disciples. Above the chancel arch is a painting of the Last Judgement, and on the inside of the arch is a picture of our Lord with angels. The walls of the choir and sanctuary have scenes from the Bible depicting the ministry of Angels. The stained glass in the chancel are scenes from the life of our Lord. The central window shows Christ on the cross. The reredos above the altar shows the Adoration of the Lamb. At the entrance to the chancel is a Victorian brass to Canon Musgrave. The pulpit panels show our Lord together with Noah, St Peter, and St John the Baptist. The west window by William Holland shows Jesus in the fishing boat calming the storm, in memory of Conyers Middleton who was rector from 1747 to his death in 1750. The Lady Chapel was created in 1935 and contains a squint window. The east window in the Lady Chapel is by Clayton and Bell and the lancet windows, commemorating the Godman family, are by Hardman and Powell.
* West window
* View of the nave
* Miraculous draught of fishes
* The sanctuary
* The rood screen
# Blackland, Mississippi

Blackland is an unincorporated community in Prentiss County, Mississippi, United States.
One of the earliest settlers in Blackland was Joshua Bowdry from Kentucky, who settled in the area in 1844. He named the community Blackland after the area's rich soil, which makes up the Blackland Prairie ecoregion.
In 1900, Blackland had a population of 25.
Blackland School opened in 1857. In 1956, the school served Grades 1–8.
The Blackland Methodist Church was founded in 1857. In 1933, the building was dismantled and moved 100 yards south to its present location. In 2015, it was purchased by a local family and converted into a community center.
A post office operated under the name Blackland from 1884 to 1905.
On June 4, 1862, a skirmish was fought in Blackland prior to the Battle of Booneville. The 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment participated in this skirmish.
# Lamichhane

Lamichhane (Nepali: लामिछाने) is a surname found in Nepal. Used by Bahun, Chhetri, Magar and Gurung, the name originates from Lamachhini village in west central Nepal. Some notable Lamichhane include:
* Gopal Chandra Lamichhane (b. 1974), Nepalese film director
* Jiba Lamichhane, Nepalese businessman
* Khagendra Lamichhane, Nepalese actor, writer and director
* Rabi Lamichhane, Nepalese politician and journalist
* Sandeep Lamichhane (b. 2000), Nepalese cricketer
* Santosh Lamichhane, Nepalese writer
* Sarita Lamichhane (b. 1975), Nepalese actress
* Shankar Lamichhane, Nepalese writer
# Edwin Willard Deming

Edwin Willard Deming (August 26, 1860 – 1942) was an American visual artist and illustrator, who was known for his genre paintings of indigenous tribe members (particularly of the Blackfeet tribe) and wild animals. He worked as a painter, muralist, illustrator, and sculptor. One of his murals was adapted for use on U.S. postage. Deming was also known as E. W. Deming, Man-Afraid-of-His-Name, and Eight Bears.

## Life and career

Edwin Willard Deming was born on August 26, 1860, in Ashland, Ohio, to parents Celestina Velutina (née Willard) and Howard Deming. As a child, his family moved due to the American Civil War, and he was raised in western Illinois, where on occasion they were neighbors with the Winnebago people. When he was a teenager, he traveled in Oklahoma, and sketched indigenous people.
Deming studied at the Art Students League of New York; followed by study from 1884 to 1885 at the Académie Julian in Paris, under Gustave Boulanger and Jules Joseph Lefebvre.
When he returned to the United States, he worked for the next two years painting cycloramas, which are panoramic paintings on the inside of a cylindrical canvas.
Deming traveled with fellow artist DeCost Smith in 1890. His artwork took him to Arizona and New Mexico, as well as to the tribal lands of the Blackfeet, Crow, and Sioux.
In 1892, he married Therese Osterheld from Yonkers, New York, and together they had six children.
He died on October 15, 1942, in New York City.

## Gallery

* Trading with Indians (1898), etching
* The Fight (c. 1906)
* Mutual Surprise (1907)
* Good Luck Arrow (1908)
# Paul Rishell and Annie Raines

Paul Rishell and Annie Raines are an acoustic, country blues-inspired musical duo. They met in 1993 during the recording of Paul's album Swear to Tell the Truth, and have released four albums as a duo, I Want You To Know, Moving To The Country, Goin' Home, and 2008's live A Night In Woodstock, which was also released in a DVD version containing interviews, guitar lessons, and commentary. Moving to the Country won the Blues Music Award for 'Acoustic Blues Album of the Year' in 2000.
Raines is primarily known for her harmonica playing, but also plays mandolin, zither, and keyboard instruments. Rishell's primary instrument is guitar, and both sing on their recordings.
They have also recorded and performed as members of John Sebastian's J-Band, and appeared on the soundtrack to A Prairie Home Companion. They appeared in the jug band documentary Chasin' Gus' Ghost.

## Separate work

Raines played on Susan Tedeschi's first three albums, was a member of the Tarbox Ramblers, and worked with Pinetop Perkins, Louis Myers, and James Cotton among others, and has taught at the Club Passim school of music.
Rishell's debut album was 1990's Blues on a Holiday. In 2008, he released a guitar instructional video disc, Dirt Road Blues, and he has taught at Berklee College of Music.
In 2013, Rishell was nominated for two Blues Music Awards. First in the Acoustic Album category for his album, Talking Guitar, and also for Acoustic Artist.

## Discography

* I Want You To Know (1996)
* Moving to the Country (2000)
* Goin' Home (2004)
* A Night In Woodstock (2008)
# Break A Neck

"Break A Neck" is a single written and performed by singer and rappers Odetari & Ayesha Erotica, released on April 17, 2024 through Artist Partner Group. The track peaked at number thirty-three on the US Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart marking Ayesha Erotica's first time on the charts.

## Background

Break A Neck marks the first collaboration between the two. The theme traverses through avoiding/forgetting problems to make way for full enjoyment with the use of alcohol, whilst also being a chance for Ayesha Erotica to diss the singer Kim Petras.

## Music video

The official visualizer for the song premiered on April 17, 2024, and was created by zealouzdream, athst4r & projectaz.zip.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Taha Ahmad – vocals, songwriting, producer
* Ayesha Erotica – lyricist
* Dee Kei – mixing, mastering

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Break a Neck" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Version(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | April 17, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original | APG | |
| Various | April 23, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | Sped upslowed and reverbed | APG | |

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Break A Neck" :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 33 |
# Joanna Dworakowska

Joanna Dworakowska (21 October 1978 – 13 April 2024) was a Polish chess player. She won the Polish women's championship three times – 1997 (before second place Monika Krupa), 1998, 2001 (both times before second place Monika Soćko), and held the FIDE ranks of International Master and Woman Grandmaster.

## Biography

Dworakowska was a member of the Polish women team who won the bronze medal in the 2002 Chess Olympiad at Bled, the gold medal at the 2005 European Team Championship in Gothenburg, Sweden and a silver medal at the 2007 European Team Championship in Heraklion, Greece.
Dworakowska was born in Warsaw, Poland on 21 October 1978, and died on 13 April 2024, aged 45.
# Russian money in London

Russian money in London is the flow of capital from Russia to the United Kingdom since the dissolution of the Soviet Union which has had a noticeable impact on the London economy. Colloquially the impact of the capital flow is referred to as "Londongrad" and "Moscow-on-Thames".

## History

Russian money has been prevalent in London since the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, following which many Russian oligarchs sought to invest their wealth in other countries. British Government policy encouraged the flow of foreign capital into the United Kingdom, for example through the foreign investor visa routes, introduced during John Major's premiership in 1994, one-fifth of whose recipients since 2008 are Russian citizens. Additional funds flow to British overseas territories, commonly used as tax havens, such as the Cayman Islands and British Virgin Islands. The concept is commonly associated with the terms "Londongrad" and "Moscow-on-Thames".
Over £27bn is invested by Russian citizens in the United Kingdom. Amongst the investments are Premier League football clubs, Scottish country estates, and the Evening Standard. Tate art institution was supported by Viktor Vekselberg and Peter Aven. Alexander Mamut invested £100m to Waterstones bookstore chain after acquiring it in 2011 for £53m. According to its managing director James Daunt, the intervention saved Waterstones, which managed to make its first annual profit since 2008 in 2016. He later remarked that continued Russian ownership would've been "catastrophic" for the chain in 2022.
According to Transparency International, at least £1.5bn is invested into UK property by Russians "accused of financial crime or with links to the Kremlin". In 2018, following the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal, a report titled "Moscow's Gold: Russian Corruption in the UK" was published by the Foreign Affairs Committee. In 2020, the Intelligence and Security Committee said that the influence of Russian business was so deeply embedded in the British financial system that it "cannot be untangled".
Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine there was a political desire to take action against UK-based oligarchs. Unexplained wealth orders are expected to be better enforced and foreign investor routes scrapped. The Economic Crime Bill was also revived and it includes a register to improve transparency of ultimate land ownership, currently obscured through the use of shell companies. Reuters reported that some Russian citizens have been making ownership changes and consulting lawyers to shield their assets.
# Peck Ledge Light

Peck Ledge Light, also known as "Peck Ledge Lighthouse", is a sparkplug lighthouse in Norwalk, Connecticut, United States, southeast of Norwalk Harbor and northeast of Goose Island among the Norwalk Islands on Long Island Sound. The lighthouse is about two miles (3 km) from Calf Pasture Beach in Norwalk and can be seen from the beach.
The cast-iron structure is still a working lighthouse operated by the United States Coast Guard and is not open to the public. The 54-foot-high (16 m) lighthouse is painted white with a brown band in the middle. Inside, the structure has three stories of living space along with a basement with cisterns for rainwater storage, all below a watchroom and lantern.

## History

The lighthouse was built in 1906 and had a fourth order Fresnel lens. The light was automated by the Coast Guard in 1933 and now flashes green every 2.5 seconds. In 1988 the Fresnel lens was removed and a 250 mm optic was installed. In 1990 the lighthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2004 the Coast Guard installed 100 tons of granite riprap as well as a section of step-cut stones to allow for easier access.
Despite damage from vandalism, nesting birds, and corrosion, the structure is still said to be in good shape.

## Nomenclature

Neither the official US Coast Guard name nor the NRHP listing puts an "s" on the name. The NOAA chart of the area shows that it is adjacent to "Peck Ledge".

## Head keepers

* George W. Bardwell (1906 – 1907)
* August Lorenz (1907 – 1909)
* Conrad Hawk (1909 – 1914)
* Ferdinand Heizman (1914 – at least 1917)
* William Hardwick (at least 1919)
* Charles J. Kenney (at least 1920 – 1925)
* George Scheer (1925 – )
* George Clarke (at least 1928 – at least 1930)
# Aiko

Aiko (あいこ, アイコ) is a feminine Japanese given name.
Aikō (愛甲) is a Japanese surname, also romanized as Aikoh or Aiko.
Aiko or Ayko is also a traditional male given name in Scandinavia and especially northern Germany. In Germany it is considered one of the old "gentry names". It is a variation of the name Ekke or Eike. Ekke translates to "blade".

## Possible meanings

The meaning varies depending on the kanji used to write it. Several written forms include:
* 愛子 — Love, child, child of love
* 愛幸 — Love fortune.
* 葵子 — Hollyhock and child; the same kanji can be used to write Riko and Kiko as well as the more similar Aoko, Aoiko, and Ako.
* 藍子- Indigo, child.

## Notable people with this name

* Aiko (Czech singer), a Czech singer-songwriter
* Aiko (Japanese singer) (愛子), a Japanese singer-songwriter
* Aiko, Princess Toshi (愛子内親王), a Japanese princess
* Aiko Anzai (安西愛子), a vocalist and politician
* Aiko Asano (浅野愛子), an actress and singer
* Aiko Dinale (愛子), a Japanese Italian Robot scientist
* Aiko Doden (道傳愛子), a news presenter
* Aiko Fukumorida (福盛田藍子), a manga artist
* Aiko Gibo (宜保愛子), an occultist
* Aiko Hayashi (林 愛子, born 1993), Japanese synchronized swimmer
* Aiko Iguchi (井口愛子), a pianist
* Aiko Ikuta (幾田愛子), a singer
* Aiko Itō (いとうあいこ), an actress
* Aiko Kaito (皆藤愛子), an announcer
* Aiko Kayō (嘉陽愛子), a pop singer
* Aiko Kitahara (novelist) (北原亞以子), a novelist
* Aiko Kitahara (singer) (北原愛子), a singer
* Aiko Klostermann, a German computer scientist
* Aiko Melendez, popular actress in the Philippines
* Aiko Mimasu (三益愛子), an actress
* Aiko Miyake (三宅愛子), a freestyle swimmer
* Aiko Miyamura (宮村 愛子, born 1971), Japanese badminton player
* Aiko Miyawaki (宮脇 愛子, 1929–2014), Japanese sculptor
* Aiko Moriyama (森山愛子), a singer
* Aiko Nakagawa, a street artist also known as Lady Aiko
* Aiko Nakamura (中村藍子), a professional tennis player
* Aiko Okumura (奥村愛子), a singer
* Aiko Onozawa (ja:小野沢 愛子), a Japanese former volleyball player
* Aiko Saito (齋藤 愛子, born 1958), Japanese sailor
* Aiko Satō (writer) (佐藤 愛子, born 1923), Japanese writer
* Aiko Sato (actress) (佐藤 藍子, born 1977), Japanese actress
* Aiko Sato (judoka) (佐藤 愛子, born 1983), Japanese judoka
* Aiko Sarwosri Isra [id] (born 1989), Indonesian model, chef, radio broadcaster and celebrity
* Aiko Shimajiri (島尻あい子), a politician
* Aiko Takahama (高浜愛子, born 1984), women's professional shogi player
* Aiko Uemura (上村愛子), a mogul skier
* Jhené Aiko, an American singer/songwriter

## Fictional characters

* Aiko, an anime-style 3D figure created by DAZ3D
* Aiko Senoo (妹尾 あいこ) (Mirabelle Haywood), a character in the shōjo anime Ojamajo Doremi
* Aiko Miyazaki (Honey Lemon), a Marvel Comics superhero associated with Big Hero 6, a Japanese team
* Aiko Tanaka (田中 愛子), a character and the primary love interest of the slice of life manga Oyasumi Punpun
* Aiko Takada, a character from the fantasy manga Elfen Lied
* Aiko Yumi, a Japanese college professor and a dateable character in the dating simulation videogame HuniePop
# Philomena, Countess of Paris

Philomena de Tornos y Steinhart (born 19 June 1977) is an aristocrat of Hispanic-Austrian descent. Philomena, who uses the courtesy title of "Countess of Paris", is the wife of Jean d'Orléans, Count of Paris, Orléanist claimant to the defunct throne of France and head of the House of Orléans.

## Early life and ancestry

Philomena is the daughter of Alfonso de Tornos y Zubiría (b. Getxo, 13 October 1937 - d. Paris, 5 April 2013), of Basque ancestry, and his wife (married Vienna, 18 September 1976) Maria Antonia Anna Zdenka, Edle von Steinhart (b. 1944), of Austro-Hungarian noble ancestry. Philomena has a sister named Maria Magdalena (1980) and a brother, David (1982). Her paternal grandparents are Juan de Tornos y Espelíus (former head of the personal secretariat of Infante Juan, Count of Barcelona, grandfather of the current King of Spain) and Doña María del Carmen Zubiría y Calbetón, daughter of Don Luis de Zubiria y Urizar, 2nd Marquis de Yanduri. Her maternal grandparents were Dr. Ferdinand, Edler von Steinhart (1910–1998) and his wife (married September 1939) Gabriele Felicitas Murad von Werner (1913–1994), paternal granddaughter of Murad Effendi, Ottoman diplomat who was born as Franz Xaver Karl Georg Arthur von Werner.

## Life and education

She spent part of her youth in the Auvergne and studied at the Lycée Maritime in Ciboure. Philomena, her husband Jean and their children lived at their family estate in Dreux, France, but in 2020 they moved to live in Montréal de l'Aude.

## Marriage and children

Philomena married Prince Jean, Duke of Vendôme in a civil service on 19 March 2009 in Paris, conducted by Mayor Rachida Dati. The religious wedding was held on 2 May 2009 at the Cathédrale Notre-Dame at Senlis, with a reception at the Château de Chantilly. The bride wore a gown by Christian Lacroix and a jacket embroidered by Maison Lesage.
The couple have six children:
* Prince Gaston Louis Antoine Marie d'Orléans (born 19 November 2009 in Paris), became Dauphin of France succeeding his father on 21 January 2019;
* Princess Antoinette Léopoldine Jeanne Marie d'Orléans (born 28 January 2012 in Vienna);
* Princess Louise-Marguerite Éléonore Marie d'Orléans (born 30 July 2014 in Poissy);
* Prince Joseph Gabriel David Marie d'Orléans (born 2 June 2016 in Dreux);
* Princess Jacinthe Élisabeth-Charlotte Marie d’Orléans (born 9 October 2018 in Dreux).
* Prince Alphonse Charles François Marie d'Orléans (born 31 December 2023 in Carcassonne).

## Dynastic honours

* Portuguese Royal Family: Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Saint Isabel (27 October 2012, installed 6 November 2012)
* Two Sicilian Royal Family: Bailiff Dame Grand Cross of Justice of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George (19 March 2019, installed 13 May 2019)
# The Underdog Show

The Underdog Show is a six-week television series presented by Julian Clary and his dog, Valerie. The series was produced by the independent production company Splash Media.

## Format

The show on BBC2 featured celebrities Julia Sawalha, Anton du Beke, Clive Anderson, Huey Morgan, Mishal Husain, Selina Scott, Kirsty Gallacher and Theo Paphitis pairing up with untrained rescue dogs for a Crufts-style competition. Every week, one duo was eliminated by a panel of three professional judges Kay Lawrence, Annie Clayton and Peter Purves and the viewers via telephone voting. The outgoing dog being put up for adoption to find a new home with a viewer, although Theo, Kirsty, and Clive adopted the rescue dogs they were paired with.
Steve Mann of Alpha Dog training School was the successful trainer of eventual winners, Selina and Chump. Steve Mann, a full-time professional Dog Trainer is considered one of the best dog trainers in the UK.
A spin off show on CBBC replaced the celebrities with eight children paired up with eight rescue dogs and eight professional dog trainers.
| Celebrity | Dog's name | Status/(end result) |
| Theo Paphitis | Claudia | Eliminated (8th) |
| Kirsty Gallacher | Bruno | Eliminated (7th) |
| Anton du Beke | Ginger | Eliminated (6th) |
| Clive Anderson | Albert | Eliminated (5th) |
| Mishal Husain | Robson | Eliminated (4th) |
| Julia Sawalha | Cookie | Third |
| Huey Morgan | Casper | Runner Up |
| Selina Scott | Chump | Winner |
The numbers in brackets e.g. (8th) denote the final position the celebrity finished in, not the order they were eliminated.

## Series 2

A second series aired on Living instead of BBC Two. It was hosted by Tara Palmer-Tomkinson and Mark Durden-Smith.
Raef, Jason, Brian and Kevin all adopted the dogs that they were paired with.
| Celebrity | Dog's Name | Status/(End Result) |
| Javine Hylton | Bouncer | Eliminated (10th) |
| MC Harvey | Gambler | Eliminated (9th) |
| Ninia Benjamin | Sushi | Eliminated (8th) |
| Lesley Joseph | Louise | Eliminated (7th) |
| Raef Bjayou | Suz | Eliminated (6th) |
| Elize du Toit | Gloria | Eliminated (5th) |
| Jason Wood | Jim | Eliminated (4th) |
| Camilla Dallerup | Chico | Third |
| Brian Blessed | Dougal | Runner Up |
| Kevin Sacre | Sven | Winner |
The numbers in brackets e.g. (10th) denote the final position the celebrity finished in, not the order they were eliminated.
# The Monk from Santarem

The Monk from Santarem (German: Der Mönch von Santarem) is a 1924 German silent film, an adaption of the play of the same name by Almeida Garrett. It was directed by Lothar Mendes and stars Evi Eva, Walter Rilla and Vivian Gibson.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Ernst Stern.
Marlene Dietrich was rumoured to have played in the film but no evidence attests of that, the film being presumably lost.

## Cast

* Alf Blütecher
* Emmy Förster
* Vivian Gibson
* Tzwetta Tzatschewa
* Evi Eva
* Alice de Finetti
* Walter Rilla
* Magnus Stifter
* Marlene Dietrich