OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Deane Potter

John Deane Potter, born in Anglesey in Wales in October 1912, brought up in Liverpool, became a Fleet Street journalist, columnist and popular writer in the 1950s and 1960s. He died in Sidmouth on 19 March 1981, aged 68.

## Life and times

John Deane Potter was one of Fleet Street's most prodigious reporters in the post-war years, covering many of the major events including the trial of the Moors murders Myra Hindley and Ian Brady in 1966. He served in Burma and India during the Second World War as a newspaper correspondent. He was one of the first Western journalists to report from Hiroshima after the Atomic bomb was dropped on Japan in 1945, which is featured in his 1951 memoir, No Time for Breakfast.
He was a foreign correspondent for the Daily Express in London when the newspaper was the biggest selling newspaper in the UK. Potter's non-fictional accounts of events were among the popular books of their time. His biography on Isoroku Yamamoto, the Japanese admiral and mastermind of Pearl Harbor in December 1941, was one of the earliest contemporary publications. Potter's most successful books was "Admiral of the Pacific", first published in Britain. 13 editions were published between 1965 and 1972, while Fiasco, had 23 editions between 1970 and 1974, in English and German. According to Worldcat, Potter published 37 works in 121 publications in five languages.
He lived in Chelsea, London, and was twice married. His first wife, Eugenie Lee, a fellow journalist, appeared in several movies in Britain in the 1930s. She moved to the United States in 1940. Their daughter, Fenella, was born in the United States. His second wife was Eve Chapman, the fashion editor of the Daily Mirror and later agony aunt of the News of the World. His great-grandfather was William Abdullah Quilliam, who created England's first mosque and is an inspiration for the think-tank the Quilliam Foundation and the Abdullah Quilliam Society. He had four children, his eldest son, Seamus Potter, became chief sub-editor of the Evening Standard.

## Published works

* No Time for Breakfast: Memoir (1951),
* The Crocodile Trembles (Corgi Books, 1958),
* The Fatal Gallows Tree: An Account of the British Habit of Hanging (Elek Books, London, 1965),
* Admiral of the Pacific: The Life of Yamamoto (1965),
* A Soldier Must Hang: the biography of an Oriental General.
* The Monsters of the Moors: the full account of the Brady-Hindley case. (1966),
* Yamamoto: The Man Who Menaced America. (Viking Hardback), then (Paperback Library),
* The Art of Hanging (1969),
* Fiasco: The Break-out of the German Battleships (Heinemann, 1970) (Stein and Day, 1971). Paperback version was renamed Breakout: The Ultra-Secret Plan that Led to the Greatest Sea and Air Battle of All Time (Bantam War Book),
* Scotland Yard (1972),
* When the Guns of Navarone pointed at Britain (Extract from TVTimes book, 1976).
# Joseph Gray (burgess)

Joseph Gray (before 1715 – 1769) was a planter and politician who served in the House of Burgesses first from Isle of Wight County and after its creation from Southampton County.

## Early and family life

Born probably in Surry County (although his father also owned plantations in neighboring Isle of Wight County) Joseph Gray could trace his ancestry to Thomas Gray who emigrated from England to the Jamestown Colony by 1620, and by 1635 bought land across the James River from the colony's capital, in what was then Surry County, but part of which became Isle of Wight County. His paternal grandfather, William Gray, served in the House of Burgesses. His father was either burgess William Gray Jr. or his brother Gilbert. In any event, Joseph Gray received an education appropriate to his class. He married Sarah, who survived him, as did at least two sons (Edwin Gray Sr. and James) and three married daughters (Mary, Ann and Sarah).

## Career

Like his father and other ancestors, Gray farmed using enslaved labor, and by his death owned at least three plantations, but also owed creditors significant amounts of money, as he acknowledged in his last will and testament. Isle of Wight voters elected Joseph Gray as one of their representatives in the House of Burgesses in 1736, although it remains unclear whether he or his fellow burgess John Simmons succeeded Matthew Kenchin, who was elected one of the burgesses for that session but died before that session convened, though both men were clearly re-elected in the 1748-1749 session which created Southampton County. Although Gray was not elected as one of Southampton County's first representatives in the House of Burgesses, one of those first two, Thomas Jarrell, died before that assembly's second session and Joseph Gray succeeded him, then was re-elected alongside William Taylor, who had succeeded Ethelred Taylor. Gray also served as churchwarden beginning some time before 1749, first in the parish in Isle of Wight County, then in Nottoway Parish, which was subdivided in 1762. He also was Colonel of the county's first militia regiment.

## Death and legacy

Gray wrote his last will and testament in August 1769 and died before the year ended, although the local court did not recognize his sons as executors until the next year. His grave site is now unknown. His grandsons Edwin Gray and John C. Gray both continued the family's political tradition and served in the U.S. House of Representatives from southern Virginia in the early 19th century.
# Phillip Craft House

The Phillip Craft House was a historic house at 1381 Old Red Eye Road, in rural Pittsylvania County, Virginia, near the hamlet of Redeye. It was a 1+1⁄2-story brick structure with a gabled roof. A wood-frame addition of 20th-century construction extended to the side. Built about 1819, it was one of the few surviving early 19th-century brick buildings in the county.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It was destroyed by fire on April 18, 2017.
# Nariinteel, Övörkhangai

Nariinteel (Mongolian: Нарийнтээл) is a sum (district) of Övörkhangai Province in southern Mongolia. The sum centre is 135 km to the West from Övörkhangai aimag centre Arvaikheer. In 2008, its population was 3,736.
The Bayanteeg coal mine and the settlement are approx. 40 km to the South from the sum centre.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into four bags, which are:
* Bayanteeg
* Sharga
* Tsagaan-Ovoo
* Undurkhumug
# GE Dash 8-40CM

The GE C40-8M is a 6-axle diesel locomotive built by GE Transportation Systems from 1990 to 1994. It is part of the GE Dash 8 Series of freight locomotives, and is often referred to as a Dash 8-40CM.
Mechanically identical to the Dash 8-40CW, the Dash 8-40CM was constructed only for Canadian railways, with a production total of 84 units. It is distinguished from the Dash 8-40CW by the addition of a full-width "Draper Taper" style cowl body, of which they are the last locomotives built with this feature, and the use of a Canadian-specific nose and windshield configuration. The trucks also differ; all units built ride on Dofasco Hi-Ad trucks identical to locomotives built by Montreal Locomotive Works, Bombardier, and Morrison-Knudsen.

## Technical

The Dash 8-40CM is powered by a 4,000-horsepower (3,000 kW) 7FDL-16 diesel engine driving a GE GMG187 main alternator. The power generated by the main alternator drives six GE 752AG or 752AH direct current traction motors, each with a gear ratio of 83:20 and connected to 40-inch (1,000 mm) wheels which allow the Dash 8-40CM a maximum speed of 70 mph (110 km/h).
Depending on customer options, the Dash 8-40CM carries approximately 5,000 US gallons (19,000 L) of diesel fuel, 410 US gallons (1,600 L) of lubricating oil, and 380 US gallons (1,400 L) of coolant. Like most North American diesel locomotives, the Dash 8-40CM uses normal water for cooling. The Dash 8-40CM has a tractive effort rating of 108,600 lbf (483,000 N) at 11 mph (18 km/h). Overall dimensions for the Dash 8-40CM are 70 ft 8 in (21.54 m) in Length, 15 ft 4 in (4.67 m) in height and 10 ft 2 in (3.10 m) in width.

## Original owners

| Railroad | Quantity | Road numbers | Notes |
| BC Rail | 26 | 4601-4626 | To CN with BCOL reporting marks. All have cab bell. 4618 preserved at Alberta Railway Museum, all other units to be scrapped. |
| Canadian National Railway | 55 | 2400-2454 | First 30 ordered have high mount cab bell. None are left in service. Unit 2412 used for derailment response training at Homewood Training Campus. |
| Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway | 3 | 401-403 | Sold to AEX. AEX renumbered them to 100017-100019. Scrapped in 2016 |

## Preservation

* In September 2023, Canadian National donated former BCOL #4618 to the Alberta Railway Museum.
# Sunder Singh Thakur

Sunder Singh Thakur (born 5 May 1965) is an Indian politician. He is serving as member of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Kullu since 2017. He is chief parliamentary secretary in Government of Himachal Pradesh.

## Early life and education

Sunder Singh Thakur was born on 5 May 1965 in Shallang, Kullu, Himachal Pradesh. He did BSc (Medical) from Punjab University and LL.B from Himachal Pradesh University.

## Political career

Sunder Singh Thakur has had a dynamic political career with various responsibilities and positions:
* Organizing Secretary, HIMSA Chandigarh (1985-1986)
* Vice President, H.P. NSUI (1989-1991)
* Chairman, Panchayat Samiti Kullu (1991-1994)
* Vice-Chairman, Zila Parishad Kullu (1994-1999)
* Member of the State Pollution Board (2003-2008) and Himachal Pradesh Sports Council (2013-2017)
* Vice-President, Himachal Pradesh Youth Congress
* State Delegate, H.P. Congress Committee (2009-2012)
* General Secretary, Himachal Pradesh Congress Committee (2012 onwards)
He was elected to the State Legislative Assembly in December 2017 and served on various committees, including the Public Accounts Committee (2021-2022), Subordinate Legislation Committee (2018-2022), General Development Committee (2018-2021), and Privileges Committee (2022).
Sunder Singh Thakur was re-elected to the State Legislative Assembly in December 2022 and appointed Chief Parliamentary Secretary on 8 January 2023. He is attached to the Chief Minister and Deputy Chief Minister for the MPP & Power Department, Tourism Department, Forest Department, and Transport Department, respectively.
# Yakatabune

A yakatabune (屋形船) is a kind of privately owned Japanese boat that has been in use since the Heian period. Private boats of the shōgun from the Heian through the Edo periods were very lavishly decorated. Inside, a yakatabune has tatami mats and Japanese low tables that resemble an upper-class Japanese home; in fact, it means "home-style boat", and were basically for entertaining guests in the old days.
Today, they ply the waterways of the rivers and bays of Tokyo among the skyscrapers and temples for sightseeing and retain a traditional feel. They are often easily identifiable at night by their red lanterns hung along the outside of the cabin.
# Nubar Ozanyan

Nubar Ozanyan (Armenian: Նուպար Օզանեան, born Fermun Çırak; 1956–2017) was a Turkish-born Armenian radical communist revolutionary, who served as a commander in the militant Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist (TKP/ML). Fighting in several conflicts for the group, he eventually died in combat against the Islamic State during the Battle of Raqqa.

## Biography

Ozanyan's birth name was Fermun Çırak. He later adopted a great number of pseudonyms, of which "Nubar Ozanyan" and "Orhan Bakırcıyan" were the best known.
He was born into a poor ethnic Armenian family in Yozgat, Central Anatolia, in 1956, with his mother dying when he was still young. After receiving primary education, he was introduced to radical leftist ideology and joined the TKP/ML. Following the 1980 Turkish coup d'état, Ozanyan went into exile in France, where he was one of Yılmaz Güney's bodyguards. In the late 1980s, Ozanyan joined TKP/ML's military wing, TİKKO. In 1988 he ventured to Palestine and fought with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine against the Israel Defence Forces during the First Intifada. Ozanyan received military training from local militants in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley in 1990. Between 1991–92, he fought in the First Nagorno-Karabakh War against Azerbaijan. He returned to Turkey's Tunceli Province in 1992 and thereafter participated in the local Maoist insurgency. At this time, Ozanyan began to rise in the ranks of the TKP/ML, and became an important organizer, ideologist, recruiter, trainer and frontline commander for the party.
In 2013, he trained TİKKO fighters in Iraqi Kurdistan. In July 2015, he became one of the commanders of the newly founded International Freedom Battalion (IFB) in Syria, whose aim was to aid the YPG/YPJ against the Islamic State in the Rojava-Islamist conflict. As a member of the IFB, he trained "many Kurdish, Turkish, Armenian, Arab, Palestinian, Greek, Canadian, Sardinian, Belgian and French internationalist fighters." Meanwhile, he attempted to keep the TKP/ML intact and active in Turkey, where the party faced increasing problems as the Turkish Armed Forces intensified their counter-insurgency campaign after the start of the Kurdish–Turkish conflict's third phase. Ozanyan returned to Tunceli Province for some time in late 2016 or early 2017, but eventually resumed his participation in the IFB. By 2017, he was the leading TİKKO commander for operations in Syria.
Ozanyan took part in the Battle for Raqqa, IS's self-proclaimed capital, during which he was killed in combat on 14 August 2017. He was 61. A memorial was held for him by the IFB and YPG/YPJ in Raqqa, and he was buried with full military honors in al-Malikiyah (Derîk) on 28 August. Thousands attended his funeral. His death was lamented by the TKP/ML, the Istanbul-based Armenian Nor Zartonk movement, the THKP-C/MLSPB, the PFLP, the MLPD, and the IRPGF.

## Personal life

Ozanyan could read, write and speak Turkish, Armenian and Russian and translated several leftist treatises.

## Legacy

On 24 April 2019, a group of Syrian Armenians who were affiliated with TKP/ML and the SDF announced the formation of the Martyr Nubar Ozanyan Brigade.
# Phillip Walker House

The Phillip Walker House (also known as the Philip Walker House or Deacon Walker House) is a historic American Colonial house in East Providence, Rhode Island. It is the oldest known house in East Providence.

## History

Although originally thought to have been constructed in 1679, the current house was likely built around 1724 on the foundation of an earlier house. This 1724 date was confirmed by a dendrochronology survey of the tree rings in 2003. It is the oldest sawn timber-frame house in Rhode Island. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It has been owned by Preserve Rhode Island (PRI) since 1982 and used as a study house for historic preservation students and professionals. It is currently being rehabilitated with structural repairs, new utilities and a new kitchen and bathroom for residential occupancy by PRI's Property Manager.
# Rosemary Timperley

Rosemary Timperley (20 March 1920 – 9 November 1988) was a British novelist, short story writer and screenwriter. She wrote a wide range of fiction, publishing 66 novels in 33 years, and several hundred short stories, but is best remembered for her ghost stories which appear in many anthologies. She also edited several volumes of ghost stories.
Her story Harry has been filmed several times.

## Biography

Born in Crouch End, North London on 20 March 1920 to architect George Kenyon Timperley and teacher Emily Mary (née Lethem), she went to Hornsey High School, before studying for a Bachelor of Arts degree in History at King's College London, graduating in 1941. She then taught English and History at South-East Essex County Technical School in Dagenham, Essex, and also worked at Kensington Citizens Advice Bureau during World War II. In the mid-1940s, while still working as a teacher, she started submitting short stories to magazines and newspapers, with the first, "Hot Air – and Penelope", being published in Illustrated 10 August 1946.
Still writing, she left her job as a teacher to become a staff writer for Reveille magazine in 1949, editing the personal advice column (under the pen name Jane Blythe), readers' letters and writing a number of stories, feature articles and book reviews. She married Physics teacher James McInnes Cameron in 1952, and they lived together in Essex. After writing a number of novels (starting with A Dread of Burning in 1956), she left Reveille to become a freelance writer, going on to write a number of radio and television scripts. By the early 1960s she had separated from her husband, who died in 1968, but she continued writing novels, short stories and scripts until her death on 9 November 1988.
# Portland House

51°29′51.3″N 00°8′30.1″W﻿ / ﻿51.497583°N 0.141694°W﻿ / 51.497583; -0.141694
Portland House is a skyscraper in Westminster, London. It is 101 metres (331 ft) tall with 29 floors. The building was the central feature of the redevelopment of the six acres old Watney's Brewery site. The architects were Howard, Fairbairn & Partners, and the development took place from 1959 to 1963. Pevsner notes that the architectural form of Portland House was influenced by the Pirelli Tower (1955–58) in Milan by architect Gio Ponti. The development was known as Stag Place. Today the site is Cardinal Place.
The building has two banks of lifts — the first serving the first up to the fifteenth floor, and the second the fifteenth floor upwards.
Firms that have at one point occupied Portland House for office space include American Express, Crossrail, HomeAway UK, Owners Direct, Direct Ferries Orbus Software, Increase the Wedge, NetBooster, Somo Global, TradeDoubler, Wunder2, uSwitch, Upmystreet.com, Reef Television, Rentokil Initial, AkzoNobel, Monica Vinader and IWG. The building also once contained the head offices of British United Airways.
The building is a five-minute walk from London Victoria station (rail and tube) and a ten-minute walk from Victoria Coach Station. The surrounding area was redeveloped between 2003 and 2005, with a new shopping and refreshments area called Cardinal Place. The building also has a gym in the basement.
The building is part of the Cardinal Place Estate, which includes the shopping centre and development around the building. Retail establishments such as Marks & Spencer, Boots, Thorntons, Zara, Ha Ha Bar and Zizzi have taken retail space in the complex.
The ground floor has a portico arrangement of pillars which reflect the octagonal cross-section of the building.
The Portland House is substantially similar in design to the MetLife Building in New York City. The two buildings were under construction at the same time.
As of June 2021, the building is entirely vacant, with the ground floor behind hoardings, pending renovation by Land Securities.
There is another building called Portland House in London, located on 4 Great Portland Street, W1W 8QJ, Central London
# Boričevo

Boričevo (pronounced) is a settlement in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto in southeastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills southwest of the town of Novo Mesto. It is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

Boričevo was attested in written sources as Boriczha in 1368, Gorischew in 1477, and Boritschew in 1498, among other spellings.
# Syria women's national under-18 basketball team

The Syria women's national under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of Syria, administered by the Syrian Basketball Federation. It represents the country in international under-18 (under age 18) women's basketball competitions.

## Current squad

Current roster for the 2018 FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship for Women Division B:
Head Coach: Abdullah Kammouneh
Assistant Coach: Carla Maghamez
* # 2 Stefany Attrash
* # 4 Dalaa Hammoud
* # 5 Rawaa Alhaj-Ali
* # 6 Yana Afif
* # 7 Noura Bshara
* # 8 Jessica Dmian
* # 9 Nelly Tarzi
* # 11 Julnar Mubarak
* # 13 Cedra Allaw
* # 15 Yara Suleimam
* # 88 Anna Aghanian-Aslanian
* # 99 Sham Otabachi

## Competition record
### FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship for Women

* 2010: 11th
* 2018 (Division B):
* 2024 (Division B): Disqualified
# Kürschner

Kürschner is a German-language occupational surname literally meaning "furrier". Notable people with the surname include:
* Izidor "Dori" Kürschner (1885–1940), a Hungarian football (soccer) player and coach
* Joseph Kürschner (1853–1902), German author
* Eugen Kürschner (1890–1939), Hungarian film producer
# HNK Grude

HNK Grude (Croatian: Hrvatski nogometni klub Grude, lit. 'Croatian Football Club Grude') is a professional football club, based in Grude, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The club plays in the Second League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History
### Foundation of NK Bekija (1959-1999)

HNK Grude was founded in 1959 as NK Bekija (Croatian: Nogometni klub Bekija; English: Football Club Bekija) by the members of youth sports organization Bekija the club's first official game was against Mladost in 1959.

### HNK Grude era (1999-present)

In 1999 after a meeting in Hotel Grude, the club was renamed as (Croatian: Hrvatski nogometni klub Grude; English: Croat Sports Club Grude) In 2009 HNK Grude celebrated 50 years of foundation with a friendly match against GNK Dinamo Zagreb. HNK Grude is the oldest sports club in Grude. They spent one season at Bosnia and Hercegovina's highest level, in 2001–02.

## Honours
### Domestic
#### League

* First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina:
** Winners (1): 2000–01

## Club seasons

Source:
| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Cup | Europe |
| Season | Division | P | W | D | L | F | A | Pts | Pos | Cup | Europe |
| 2000–01 | First League of FBiH | 32 | 23 | 3 | 6 | 52 | 18 | 72 | 1st ↑ | | |
| 2001–02 | Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina | 30 | 8 | 7 | 15 | 23 | 43 | 31 | 15th ↓ | | |
| 2002–03 | First League of FBiH | 36 | 16 | 5 | 15 | 48 | 52 | 53 | 9th | | |
| 2003–04 | First League of FBiH | 30 | 12 | 2 | 16 | 24 | 58 | 38 | 15th ↓ | | |
| 2016–17 | Second League of FBiH – South | 28 | 9 | 5 | 14 | 41 | 41 | 32 | 10th | | |
| 2017–18 | Second League of FBiH – South | 28 | 11 | 5 | 12 | 40 | 49 | 38 | 7th | | |
| 2018–19 | Second League of FBiH – South | 26 | 5 | 6 | 15 | 29 | 46 | 21 | 12th | | |
| 2019–20 | Second League of FBiH – South | 14 | 3 | 1 | 10 | 15 | 40 | 10 | 14th | | |
| 2020–21 | Second League of FBiH – South | 24 | 14 | 1 | 9 | 35 | 28 | 43 | 5th | | |
# Igantzi

Igantzi is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Ahmad Tafazzoli

Ahmad Tafazzoli (December 16, 1937, Isfahan – January 15, 1997, Tehran) (Persian: احمد تفضلی) was an Iranian Iranist and professor of ancient Iranian languages and culture at Tehran University.
One of his most important books is Pre-Islamic Persian Literature. Jaleh Amouzegar contributed in editing it.
In January 1997, Ahmad Tafazzoli was found dead in Punak, a suburb northwest of Tehran near Jannat Abad. He was known to have contacts with Iranian academics working abroad, and many of his colleagues believed that the authorities were behind his death, as part of the chain murders of Iran. While the precise circumstances remained unclear, Tafazzoli's death created a climate of fear at the university and discouraged criticism of the government.