OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# L Marsland Gander

Leonard Marsland Gander (1902-1986), who wrote as L Marsland Gander) was a journalist, war correspondent, and radio and television correspondent, chiefly for The Daily Telegraph. He was also a contributor to the Telegossip section of Television and Short-Wave World magazine.
In 1935 he was appointed as the first ever television critic by the Daily Telegraph, having already worked on the paper as their radio correspondent. During World War II he served as a war correspondent, and was at the Battle of Monte Cassino in May 1944, and the Liberation of Amsterdam in 1945.
In 1946 Gander returned to his earlier post at The Daily Telegraph as the radio and television correspondent and critic, remaining on the paper's staff until his retirement in 1970. His autobiography After These Many Quests was published in 1950.
Gander was a castaway on an edition of the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs broadcast on 17 March 1969.
His private papers are in the Imperial War Museum in London.
# The Rockin' Vickers

The Rockin' Vickers were an English rock and roll band from Blackpool, active from 1963 to 1968. They toured the UK and continental Europe and released four singles during their existence. The band is however best-remembered for launching the career of Ian "Lemmy" Kilmister of Motörhead, then known as Ian Willis.
They were originally called Rev Black and the Rockin' Vicars, then abbreviated it to the Rockin' Vicars, but to get more gigs or even a chance at a record contract, they changed their name to "Rockin' Vickers". Their last single "Dandy", a cover of the Kinks song, was produced by Shel Talmy.

## History

Formed in 1963, the band built their reputation as did many other beat groups of the era, by covering R&B and beat standards, but soon became known for their unusually intense live shows and outlandish stage costumes, dressing as vicars and Sami. Although mainly popular as a local act around Blackpool, England, the Vicars also toured mainland Europe, being one of the earliest British rock bands to perform in a communist state, when they played in Yugoslavia in the summer of 1965. They were particularly popular in Finland, where they recorded a single, a rocked up version of Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart. They released four singles. The band split in 1968. Lemmy played guitar with the band (as he would with the next group that he joined, Sam Gopal) and did not take up the bass guitar until he joined Hawkwind in 1971.
In 1967, expatriate Blackpool musician Dave Rossall (ex-Bruce & the Spiders), carrying on the tradition of the English band, formed his own Australian band called Rev Black and the Rockin' Vicars (1967–1969). The Australian band went on to release four singles in its own right, toured extensively around Australia and made the Brisbane Top 40.

## Discography
### Singles

* "I Go Ape" b/w "Someone Like You", Decca F 11993, 1964, UK
* "Stella" b/w "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart", Decca SD5662, 1965, Finland
* "Stella" b/w "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart", 1966, Ireland
* "It's Alright (Townshend)" b/w "Stay By Me", CBS 202051, March 1966, UK
* "Dandy (Davies)" b/w "I Don't Need Your Kind", CBS 202241, October 1966, UK
* "Dandy (Davies)" b/w "I Don't Need Your Kind", Columbia 4-43818 1966, U.S.

### Compilation album

* Its Alright: The Complete Rockin' Vickers, RPM CD196 1995, UK
I Go Ape/ Someone Like Me/ Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart/ Stella/ It's Alright/ Stay By Me/ Dandy/ I Don't Need Your Kind Of Love/ Baby Never Say Goodbye/ I Just Stand There/ Say Mama/ Shake Rattle & Roll/ What's the Matter Jane?/ Little Rosy (Ray Davies) (+ rehearsal extract)
# Steve Smith (darts player)

Steven "Steve" Smith (born 16 May 1979) is an English former professional darts player who played in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. He has the nickname Smudger.

## Career

Smith played in the 2004 PDC World Darts Championship, beating Norman Madhoo of Guyana in the last 48 to reach the last 40 stage, where he lost 3–0 to Mark Dudbridge of England.
Smith's best performance in a PDC major was arguably his last 16 performance in the 2006 Desert Classic, where he lost 3–0 in sets to Raymond van Barneveld.
Smith played in his second world championship in the 2007 PDC World Darts Championship, where he lost 3–0 to Denis Ovens of England in the last 64 stage.

## Playing style

Smith was a consistent scorer and finisher who was aggressive on high checkouts. His stance incorporated a prominent lean and he threw at a steady pace.

## World Championship results
### PDC

* 2004: Last 40: (lost to Mark Dudbridge 0–3)
* 2007: Last 64: (lost to Denis Ovens 0–3)
# Kori Kambla

Kori Kambla is a distinct agriculture-based celebration in Tulunadu. This refers to a kind of collective ploughing and planting on a fixed day for the enelu (Tulu: ಏಣೆಲ್) cultivation. A general race of buffaloes is known as kori (kando korune) Kambala. It highlights the principle of cooperation in cultivation which, in turn, helped in moulding the community life of the people of Tulunadu. It is a collectively executed task in which every household participates with men and animals. Celebrated in the traditional way in the household family here every year. The villagers and the Guttinamane family celebrates the ritual with pomp and gaiety.

## History
### Pookare

The rituals are observed during ploughing of the land are known as 'kandada kori' in Tulu Language. Before sowing is undertaken, it's a custom to place a pillar (known as 'pookare kamba') in the middle of the paddy field. The placing of the stone pillar symbolises marriage, with land being the bride and pillar/pole, the groom.
The pookare pillar is made of arecatree. On the previous day of pookare, an areca tree is felled and placed on the upper part of the field. From this tree, members of the carpenter community prepare the pookare pillar. A long pillar is scraped and chopped off smoothly and the nile is assembled into it and the nele placed at the bottom is known as thottilu nele. The remaining niles are assembled into it in a triangular shape. Later, the tender areca flowers are placed on the top by the members of the Poojary community. Members of the barber community decorate it with different types of flowers like chendu, pade, kepala, and other types of flowers and later the ‘mudi’ made of ‘hongare’ tree is placed on the eery ? top by the carpenter. After completing the pookare, the carpenters hand it over to the pookare carriers.

### Bootha in Kori Kambala

During this agriculture based ritual, deities such as Urava, Erubanta, Nagabhoota and Bermer are invoked and worshipped. Prominent god of Kambala tradition is Naga Bermer. The coming together of bhutas ‘Naga’ and ‘Bermer’ led to the creation of Naga Bermer.

#### Urava and Erubanta

Erubanta and Urava are from the same family and known as sub-deities of Naga Bermer. According to Tulu-English dictionary, Urave means a 'man who ploughs' and Eru means a 'bull'. So now we know the reason behind the worship Eru banta During the ritual, right after the main deities are worshipped, the makeup is altered slightly to make way for the worship of the sub-deities. In Uruv and Eru banta has no Paddana chanting formally paddana is chanting for all Daiva Kola . Paddana singing of the kabitha and ural Celling of stories and proverbs.
# Costești-Blidaru Dacian fortress

The Costești-Blidaru Dacian fortress is the ruin of a Dacian fortified town in present-day Romania. Located near Costești village in Hunedoara County, it belongs to the Dacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains World Heritage Site. The fortress was built in the 1st century BC, during Burebista's rule, with the purpose of defending the area against the Romans.
# Thomas Welles (disambiguation)

Thomas Welles was an American politician in 17th-century Connecticut.
Thomas Welles may also refer to:
* Thomas Welles (MP) for Newcastle-under-Lyme (UK Parliament constituency)
* Tom Welles, character in 8mm (film)
# Leopold Agar-Ellis, 5th Viscount Clifden

Leopold George Frederick Agar-Ellis, 5th Viscount Clifden (13 May 1829 – 10 September 1899), known as Leopold Agar-Ellis until 1895, was a British Liberal politician.

## Early life

Born in London, Clifden was the second son of George Agar-Ellis, 1st Baron Dover, and the eldest son of Henry Ellis, 2nd Viscount Clifden. His mother was Lady Georgiana, daughter of George Howard, 6th Earl of Carlisle. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and was called to the Bar, Inner Temple, in 1854.

## Career

Between 1855 and 1858 and 1859 and 1864 Clifden served as Aide-de-Camp to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, his uncle the Earl of Carlisle. He also served as Member of Parliament for County Kilkenny from 1857 to 1874. In 1895 he succeeded his nephew as fifth Viscount Clifden and fourth Baron Dover and entered the House of Lords.

## Personal life

On 8 February 1864, Agar-Ellis was married to the Hon. Harriet, daughter of Thomas Stonor, 3rd Baron Camoys and Frances Towneley (only daughter of Peregrine Edward Towneley). Together, they were the parents of:
* George Robert Agar-Ellis (1864–1872), who died young.
* Caroline Agar-Ellis (1865–1891), who married Lt.-Col. J. Malcolm Fawcett, of Peckleton House, Hinckley, in 1888.
* Hon. Harriet Georgiana Lucia Agar-Ellis (1867–1928), who married Capt. Thomas Granville Knox, only son of Col. Hon. William Knox MP (second son of Thomas Knox, 2nd Earl of Ranfurly) and Georgiana Rooper (youngest daughter of John Bonfoy Rooper of Abbots Ripton), in 1897.
* Hon. Evelyn Mary Agar-Ellis (1869–1952), mar. 27 Jun 1896 Hon. Edward Henry Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone (second son of Harcourt Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone, 1st Baron Derwent) and Charlotte Mills (sister of Charles Mills, 1st Baron Hillingdon and daughter of Sir Charles Mills, 1st Baronet).
He died in London in September 1899, aged 70. He had no surviving male issue and the barony of Dover became extinct on his death. The viscountcy of Clifden and barony of Mendip were passed on to his second cousin, Thomas Agar-Robartes, 2nd Baron Robartes. Lady Clifden died in May 1914, aged 78.
# Katie Stout

Katie Stout (born January 18, 1989) is an American artist and designer based in New York City. Stout creates work that combines traditional craft techniques, the legacy of female-dominated decorative arts, and contemporary and conceptual art. Her work has been described as "naive pop."

## Career

Stout grew up in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey and graduated from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) with a degree in furniture design in 2012. After graduating, Bjarne Melgaard commissioned her to create the furniture for his installation in the 2014 Whitney Biennial. In 2015, Stout won the inaugural season of Ellen's Design Challenge. She has exhibited at prominent art and design galleries including Jeffrey Deitch, Tina Kim, Friedman Benda, Venus Over Manhattan, Nina Johnson, and R & Company, and institutions such as the Dallas Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara, and the Swiss Institute.
# Ajminal

Ajminal is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Haliyal taluk of Uttara Kannada district in Karnataka.
# Balagund

Balagund is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# 24th Street station

24th Street station may refer to:
* 24th Street station (GRTC Pulse), an under-construction bus-rapid transit station in Richmond, Virginia
* 24th Street (PTC station), a former Subway–Surface Streetcar station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* 24th Street station (Philadelphia), a former Baltimore and Ohio station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* 24th Street/Jefferson and 24th Street/Washington stations, a METRO light rail station in Phoenix, Arizona
* 24th Street (San Diego Trolley station), a San Diego Trolley station in San Diego, California
* 24th Street Mission (BART station), a BART station in San Francisco, California
* Church and 24th Street, a Muni station in San Francisco, California
# Kəndəbil

Kəndəbil (also, Gendabil’ and Gendebil’) is a village and municipality in the Zardab Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 786.
# Steve Smith (footballer, born 1874)

Stephen Smith (14 January 1874 – 19 May 1935) was an England international footballer in the late 19th century.

## Playing career

Smith was born in Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire. He played for Aston Villa from 1893 to 1901, helping them to win the Football League title in 1893–94, 1895–96, 1896–97, 1898–99 and 1899–1900, as well as the 1895 FA Cup Final. Although Villa also won the cup in 1897 (thereby taking the "double"), Smith was not selected to play in the final although he made four appearances in the earlier rounds. He made one England appearance against Scotland in 1895.
In 1901 he moved south to join Southern League club Portsmouth, helping them to regain the Southern League championship at the end of his first season.

## Management career

In 1906 he was appointed to the role of player-manager of another Southern League club, New Brompton, a position he held until 1908.

## Quotes

   One of the most effective players on the left wing since the time of Hodgetts. A particularly close dribbler, with a fine turn of speed, he was only robbed of the ball with difficulty, and with anything approaching a chance would centre most accurately. Being on the small side, he often suffered from the lungeous opponent, and while with the Villa received more than his share of hard knocks. Quiet and unassuming, he proved a most unselfish partner, and could always be relied upon to do his utmost. A modest winner and a good loser.
The Villa News and Record, 1 Sept. 1906

## Honours

Aston Villa
* Football League champions: 1893–94, 1895–96, 1896–97, 1898–99, 1899–1900
* FA Cup winners: 1895
# Duke of Saldanha

Duke of Saldanha (in Portuguese Duque de Saldanha) is a Portuguese title granted by royal decree of Queen Maria II of Portugal, dated November 4, 1846, to João Carlos Saldanha de Oliveira Daun (1790-1876), also known as Marshal Saldanha, leader of the liberal armies, during the Liberal Wars in Portugal.
Queen Maria II of Portugal had successively upgraded the Marshal Saldanha title from Count (1833), to Marquis (1834) and, finally, to Duke of Saldanha (1846).

## List of dukes of Saldanha

* D. João Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun (1790-1876)
* D. João Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun (1825-1880)
* D. João Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun (1889-1954)
* D. José Augusto de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun (1894-1970)
* D. José Augusto de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun (1921-2011)
* D. João Carlos Duarte de Saldanha e Daun (1947-)

## Other titles

The Duke of Saldanha also holds the following titles:
* Count of Saldanha, by decree of Queen Maria II of Portugal, dated from January 14, 1833
* Marquis of Saldanha, by decree of Queen Maria II of Portugal, dated from May 27, 1834
* Count of Almoster, by decree of Queen Maria II of Portugal, dated from December 1, 1834
# Ferreola

Ferreola may refer to:
* Ferreola (wasp), a wasp genus in the family Pompilidae
* Ferreola, a plant genus in the family Ebenaceae; synonym of Diospyros
# Thomas Wellock

Thomas Wellock (born 1959) is the American historian for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Trained as both an engineer and a historian, he writes scholarly histories of the regulation of commercial nuclear energy. His most recent book is Safe Enough? A History of Nuclear Power and Accident Risk with the University of California Press in 2021. A review in the New Yorker called Safe Enough? a "refreshingly candid account of how the government . . . approached the bottom-line question posed by the book's title."
Until 2010 he was a Professor in the Department of History at Central Washington University, in Ellensburg, Washington. In 2007 he received the "CWU Phi Kappa Phi Scholar of the Year" Award. His teaching and research interests include environmental history, western history, recent US history, and political history. He received his Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1995, with a dissertation published as Critical Masses: Opposition to Nuclear Power in California, 1958-1978 Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1998. His MA in history is from the University of Toledo; his B.S. in mechanical engineering is from the University of Bridgeport.
In 2007, Wellock also published Preserving the Nation: The Conservation and Environmental Movements, 1870-2000.
# Diana Sowle

Diana Mae Sowle (née Laumer; June 19, 1930 – October 19, 2018) was an American actress. She was best known for her role as Charlie Bucket's mother in the 1971 film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.

## Early life

Born as Diana Mae Laumer in Chico, California, she was one of five siblings. She attended Chico High School, and appeared in school plays, where she became interested in drama. Sowle graduated in 1949 and attended the University of Denver, after which she appeared in the play "The Drunkard". Sowle did voice-over for American plays and appeared in theater in Germany.

## Career
### Film roles

Sowle is best known for playing Mrs. Bucket, Charlie Bucket's mother, in the 1971 film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory and her performance of "Cheer Up Charlie" in that film, although her singing voice was dubbed by Diana Lee. Sowle joined the cast in Germany, where it was filmed. Apart from Chocolate Factory, her only other screen roles were cameos in Clear and Present Danger and Guarding Tess, both in 1994.

### Video game

Sowle also gave voice to "Agatha" and other characters in the 2008 video game Fallout 3.

### Theatre

Sowle frequently performed in the long-running play Shear Madness at the Kennedy Center, portraying socialite Eleanor Shubert. Her last-known appearance was in May–June 2013. In mid-2012, Sowle appeared in a production of Love Letters, opposite actor Larry Storch in Farmville, Virginia, to benefit the Tom Mix Rangers.

## Personal life

Sowle lived in Germany for about 20 years starting in 1960 and had other homes, including one in Maryland (in the Washington, D.C., area). She was a mother of two and grandmother of four. Sowle's husband, Bill, worked for the CIA and died in 2013. Sowle ran a free tutoring program for underprivileged children in Washington D.C. for almost 25 years.

## Death

Sowle died of natural causes on October 19, 2018, at the age of 88.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1971 | Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory | Mrs. Bucket | |
| 1994 | Guarding Tess | Hairdresser | |
| 1994 | Clear and Present Danger | Cartel Maid | Final film role |

### Television

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2003 | After They Were Famous | 1 episode, Archive footage |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2008 | Fallout 3 | Old Lady Palmer / Agatha / Margaret Primrose / Manya Vargas / Bloomseer Poplar / Tiffany Cheng / Leaf Mother Laurel / Old Lady Dithers / Mother Maya | Voice |
# Ajmone Finestra

Ajmone Finestra (4 February 1921 – 26 April 2012) was an Italian Fascist war criminal and later right-wing politician who served as Senator (1979–1987) and Mayor of Latina (1993–2002).
# Bakhit Djibrine

Bakhit Djibrine (Arabic: بخيت جبرين; born 17 April 1995) is a Chadian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Chad Premier League club Foullah Edifice and the Chad national team.

## Honours

Foullah Edifice
* Chad Premier League: 2013, 2014, 2019
# Forum Cafeterias

The Forum Cafeteria was a chain of economical cafeteria-style restaurants which operated across the United States. The company was founded in 1918 and had restaurants in the downtown areas of several major cities. In the 1960s the company expanded its business concept to suburban areas, opening shopping center locations at Antioch Shopping Center, Kansas City, Missouri and the Dadeland Shopping Center southwest of Miami.
The company was founded by Clarence Hayman (1881–1971) who owned several restaurant venues before establishing the concept of a ground floor cafeteria, in 1921, at 1220 Grand Avenue in Kansas City, Missouri. He later opened similar branches in other cities of the Midwestern United States. Clem Templin (1884–1966) was a vice president of the firm. The building architect for the cafeterias was George B. Franklin (1883–1953)
# Kənarmeşə

Kənarmeşə (also, Kənarəmeşə and Kenaramesha) is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,413. The municipality consists of the villages of Kənarmeşə and Şilim.
# Stephen Fay

Stephen Francis John Fay (14 August 1938 – 12 May 2020) was a British journalist and author.
# Du Quoin State Fairgrounds

The Du Quoin State Fairgrounds are located in the city of Du Quoin in Perry County, Illinois, United States. The fairgrounds are located along U.S. Route 51 north of Illinois Route 14. The facilities include the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds Racetrack, an oval track that has hosted AAA, USAC and ARCA races since 1948. The fairgrounds are also home to a horse racing track which hosted the Hambletonian Stakes from 1957 to 1980 and the World Trotting Derby from 1981 to 2009.
The Du Quoin State Fairgrounds opened in 1923 under the leadership of horse breeder William R. Hayes. Hayes created the DuQuoin State Fair as a parallel event to the Illinois State Fair, which had banned gambling on horse races. To avoid competing for visitors, the Du Quoin State Fair began immediately after the Illinois State Fair closed; the Du Quoin fair traditionally ran through Labor Day weekend. The event was a financial success which attracted prominent entertainers and groups, many of whom also played the Illinois State Fair; the fair consequently became known as Illinois' "little State Fair" or "second State Fair".
Du Quoin State Fairgrounds has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 1990. It is one of Perry County's two Registered Historic Places; the other, in Pinckneyville, is the Perry County Jail, now a museum.
# Ferreolus

Ferreolus may refer to:
* Tonantius Ferreolus (disambiguation), several meanings
* Ferréol of Grenoble, Ferjus of Grenoble, Catholic saint
* Ferréol of Uzès, Catholic saint
* Ferreolus and Ferrutio, martyrs and saints
# Thomas Harrison (British Army officer)

Thomas Harrison (1681 - before 1755) was a British Army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1734.

## Biography

Harrison was baptized on 24 April 1681, the sixth son of Richard Harrison, MP of Balls Park and his wife Audrey Villiers, daughter of George Villiers, 4th Viscount Grandison.
Harrison joined the army and was a cornet in the 4th Dragoon Guards in 1697, aide-de-camp to the Duke of Ormonde, Lord lieutenant of Ireland before 1705, captain and lieutenant colonel in the 1st Foot Guards in 1705, brevet colonel in 1707 and colonel of the 6th Foot from 1708 to 1716. He was adjutant-general in Spain in 1708 and brought back Lord Stanhope’s despatches after the victory at the Battle of Saragossa in 1710, for which he received £1,000 from Queen Anne. In 1715 he was adjutant-general in Scotland where he was present at the Battle of Sheriffmuir and brought the Duke of Argyll's despatches to George I, who gave him £500. He sold his regiment in March 1716.
Harrison stood for Parliament at Steyning at a by-election in 1724, but was defeated in a contest. He was brought in as Member of Parliament for Old Sarum at a by-election on 30 May 1728 when Thomas Pitt recruited two voters to defeat the single supporter of Henry Fox. In Parliament he voted with the Administration on the Hessians in 1730 but against them on the Excise Bill in 1733 and on the repeal of the Septennial Act in 1734. He was not chosen again at the 1734 British general election and when Thomas Pitt put up his brother William Pitt for Old Sarum at a by-election in 1735, Harrison offered to pay him off, which William Pitt considered absurd and impertinent.
Harrison was probably unmarried and died before 1755. His brothers Edward and George Harrison were also MPs.