OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tana Bhagats

Tana Bhagats is a tribal community in Indian state of Jharkhand. They are related to the historical Tana Bhagat Movement (1914).

## Formation

Tana Bhagats were formed by Oaron saints Jatra Bhagat and Turia Bhagat. Jatra Bhagat of Gumla, Ranchi proclaimed that he was divinely ordained to establish a new sect, the Tana sect, which was markedly different from the Oraon community. The Tanas sought to reorder the Oraon society by opposing the traditional leadership of the pahan (Oraon priest) and mahto (village representative in secular affairs), and by rejecting the practices of spirit worship and sacrifice. In its earlier phase it was called as Kurukh Dharma. Kurukh is original religion of the Oraons.

## Movement

The Tana Bhagats opposed the taxes imposed on them by the British and they staged nice poga Satyagraha (civil disobedience movement) even before Gandhi's satyagraha movement. They opposed the zamindars, the banias (moneylenders), the missionaries, the Muslims and the British state. Tana Bhagats are followers of Mahatma Gandhi, and believe in Ahimsa (Non-violence).

## Centenary

To observe the 100 years of the movement, a celebration was held with participation of Tana Bhagats from Ranchi, Lohardaga, Latehar and Chatra, besides Gumla districts.
# Daniel Telser

Daniel Telser (born 24 January 1970) is a retired Liechtenstein football defender.
# Vladislav Ondřejík

Vladislav Ondřejík (1 April 1943 – 10 July 1977) was a Czechoslovak racing driver and engineer.

## History

Ondřejík was born on 1 April 1943, and was a citizen of Czechoslovakia. He began his racing career in 1960, participating in kart racing. In 1965, he debuted in the Czechoslovak Formula Three, in which he was driving Tatra Delfin open-seated car with the engines from Tatra and Škoda cars. Later he competed driving the Lotus 41C with Ford-Cosworth engine, for the Dukla Prague team. In 1969, while racing for Lotus team, he was the second in the Cup of Peace and Friendship. The year later, in 1970, he won the championship of the Cup of Peace and Friendship. He also participated in the touring car racing, driving Škoda 120 S, and Fiat 128 Sport Coupé. Across his career, the newspapers and magazines often reported his name as Vladimír Ondřejík.
He also worked as an engineer in the Tatra design bureau in Prague, Czechoslovakia. After he stopped working there, he had established his own car tuning company, called Avon.
On 10 July 1977, during the first lap of the race of the East Germany Touring Car Championship, at the Sachsenring race track, in Hohenstein-Ernstthal, East Germany (now in Germany), his Škoda 130 RS had collided with two others cars, and then crashed into a concrete pole. During the crash, Ondřejík had suffered heavy injuries, and had died later in the evening, in the hospital in Hohenstein-Ernstthal. The race was stopped and cancelled immediately following the crash.
# Speed Memorial Live "One More Dream" + Remix

Speed Memorial Live “One More Dream” + Remix was Japanese J-pop girlband, Speed's collection of live songs recorded during their live one-night only concert in 2001, One More Dream. This album was released on December 19, 2001.

## Track listing

* Opening
* All My True Love
* Steady
* Wake Me Up !
* Alive
* Carry On My Way
* White Love
* Body & Soul
* Go! Go! Heaven
* One More Dream
* Lovely Friendship (ラブリー フレンドシップ, raburii furendoshippu)
* My Graduation
[Remix]
* All My True Love (Za Downtown Weekend Mix)
* Steady (Za Downtown Smoove Mix)
* White Love (Gospel Mix)
* This article about a Japanese album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yakubu Itua

Justice Yakubu Itua (October 9, 1941 – August 8, 2006) was a Nigerian jurist and formal member of the federal House of Representatives in 1983. He was appointed a judge in the Edo state judiciary in 1999, by the then military governor of Edo state, Navy Captain Anthony Onyearugbulem with recommendation by the National Judiciary commission.

## Early life and education

Itua was born in Ewu a small town in Esan Central local government area of present-day Edo state. He attended St Patric's college Asaba Delta state. for his secondary school education. He briefly worked with the Nigerian Institute Of Oil Palm Research Benin.

## Career

Itua later joined the Nigeria Customs Service, but was later dismissed. Justice Itua enrolled and got admission into the university of Lagos in 1968 and graduated. Itua was called to the bar and established his own law firm Itua and co at no 47 new lagos road Benin City. Itua went into-active politics and contested for a seat of the federal house of representative in which he won in 1983. His membership was short lived after the military government under Muhammadu Buhari took over power and suspended the Nigeria constitution.
Itua returned to his legal profession, where he established his own law firm Y Itua and co. He was legal adviser to various companies and organisations in Edo state and other parts of Nigeria.

## Death

Itua died on 8 August 2006 of cardiac arrest at the University of Benin teaching hospital.
# Cynthia Maddox

Cynthia Maddox (born 1940) is an American model who is best known for appearing on the cover of Playboy magazine five times in the early to mid-1960s, though she was never a playmate.
Initially working as a receptionist and secretary at Playboy's headquarters in Chicago, Maddox rose to the position of assistant cartoon editor at the magazine. She dated Hugh Hefner in the early 1960s but chose to leave him when he decided that he did not want to marry her.
Maddox attended Wright Junior College, in Chicago, Illinois, at least for the semester January 1959 - June 1959.she went on to attend University of Chicago.
# Miconia cajanumana

Miconia cajanumana is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Charlie McSwain

Charles Farquar McSwain (12 October 1901 – 12 October 1976) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
McSwain spent six seasons at Carlton after arriving from Merbein. He put together 25 consecutive games from 1926 to 1927 and played in a Preliminary Final in 1929, but Carlton lost to Richmond by a goal.
The next stage of McSwain's career took place in the Victorian Football Association (VFA), firstly at Northcote in 1931, with whom he appeared in a narrow Grand Final loss to Oakleigh, as a follower. However the next season he played in a winning VFA Grand Final, this time at full-back.
Appointed captain-coach of Preston in 1933, he steered them to third position in his second and last year in charge, but missed the finals through injury.
# Bri (Briana Babineaux)

Briana Babineaux (born August 26, 1994), who goes by the stage name Bri, is an American urban contemporary gospel artist and musician. She started her music career, in 2015, with releasing a live album, Keys to My Heart (2016), by Tyscot Records. This album charted on three Billboard magazine charts.

## Early life

Babineaux was born on August 26, 1994, in Honolulu, Hawaii to a military father, who served in the Marines. Her father, Shawnta Babineaux, moved the family back to his hometown of Lafayette, Louisiana, when she was three months of age. Babineaux's parents got divorced, when she was two years old. She was raised by her mother, Shannon Miller, and her step-father, Louis Miller, who is a pastor at House Of Freedom, in Lafayette, Louisiana. She began singing at three years old, eventually graduating from Northside High School in Lafayette, Louisiana as a member of their 2012 graduating class. While in high school, she was a member of the volleyball and track teams, earning a scholarship to McNeese State University, yet she only stayed one semester because her interest in athletics waned. She stands 5-foot 6 inches tall. Babineaux eventually settled on her music and academics, while changing universities to the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, where she is majoring in criminal justice.

## Music career

Her music career started in 2014, with her YouTube channel by posting videos of her singing, where they have received hundreds of thousands of views. She started professionally recording music in 2015, with her first live album, Keys to My Heart that released on March 25, 2016, from Tyscot Records. This album charted on three Billboard magazine charts, while it placed on the Billboard 200, Top Gospel Albums, and Independent Albums charts, where it peaked at Nos. 138, 1, and 9, respectively.

## Discography

List of Albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US 200 | US Gos | US Ind |
| Keys to My Heart | Released: March 25, 2016 Label: Tyscot CD, digital download | 138 | 1 | 9 |
# Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd

Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd (1868–1934) was an American horticulturist who was a founding member of the American Iris Society and creator of a celebrated "iris bowl" garden.
Wingate was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1868, one of four children of George Wood Wingate and Susan Prudence (Man) Wingate.
She married financier Horatio Gates Lloyd, Sr. (1867-1937), and redesigned the gardens on their estate, Allgates, in Haverford, Pennsylvania. The main house at Allgates was designed by Philadelphia architect Wilson Eyre, and the estate is now on the National Register of Historic Places. The centerpiece of Lloyd's landscaping was a bowl-shaped iris garden roughly 100 feet in diameter, consisting of four concentric terraces descending to a sunken grassy area with a tiled pool in the middle. By 1921, some 250 varieties of irises were planted in the bowl, with shorter irises towards the bottom. The bowl was divided into quadrants by stone staircases, and each quadrant was planted using a different color scheme, which Lloyd altered several times over the years. John Caspar Wister, the first president of the American Iris Society (AIS), held that it was "by far the finest" of the private iris gardens of the time.
She was one of the key organizers of the AIS and served as its director from 1921 to 1930. She wrote about gardening for magazines like Good Housekeeping and for the Garden Club of America's Bulletin and was for many years the editor of the bulletin's plant material department. She served as director of the GCA (1928–33) and then for one further year as first vice-president.
Lloyd died on September 23, 1934. The GCA Bulletin for February 1936 was a special memorial edition devoted to her life's work.

## Legacy

Lloyd amassed a small but substantial horticultural library, which was given to the University of South Carolina in 1982 after her son Richard's death. It includes some very rare 16th and 17th century botanical works and florilegia.
The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's McLean Library in Philadelphia houses the Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd Collection of European and American horticultural publications from the 16th to the 20th centuries. The library also holds a hand-colored lantern slide of the iris bowl garden from the 1920s or early 1930s.
A different hand-colored glass lantern slide of the garden is held in the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Gardens.
Several dozen photographs of Allgates are held in the collection of the Winterthur Museum.
# TalkBack Reader Response System

The TalkBack Reader Response System was one of the first systems used on the Internet to allow people to respond to articles posted on a website. It was first used at Jesse Berst's ZDNet Anchordesk news site. It was created by Jon C. A. DeKeles.

## Principle

The TalkBack system of Anchordesk allowed readers, once they came to a site, to respond by a form on the screen. This data was then sent by email to the editors, and was also written to a data file. The data was imported into a custom Access Database Publishing system. The editor could approve the post, and also respond. It was one of the first interactive systems created for use on the Internet with a news publication.
Anchordesk was one of the first sites that used email to send news to readers on a daily basis. At one point, emails went out to almost 3 million people a day.
# Daniel Terra

Daniel Terra may refer to:
* Daniel J. Terra (1911–1996), American scientist, businessman and art lover
* Daniel Terra, a leader of Brazil's Revolutionary Movement 8th October
# Vladislav Nevednichy

Vladislav Nevednichy (born September 3, 1969) is a Romanian chess Grandmaster (1993) and Romanian champion in 2008 and 2012. He took part in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2000, but was knocked out in the second round by Jeroen Piket. In 2007 he participated in the World Cup in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia where he was eliminated in the 2nd round.
He played for Moldova in the 30th Chess Olympiad in Manila 1992 and for Romania in the Chess Olympiads of 1994, 1996, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2012, and 2014. He tied for first with Kaido Külaots at Paks 2003 and tied for first with Constantin Lupulescu at Timişoara 2006.
He won the Romanian Individual National Championship in 2008 and 2012.
In the May 2011 FIDE list, he has an Elo rating of 2542, making him Romania's number eight.
# Space Caviar

Space Caviar is an architecture and research studio based in Milan, Italy. It was founded in 2013 by architects Joseph Grima and Tamar Shafrir. Their work has been shown at the Venice Architecture Biennale, the Victoria and Albert Museum, Biennale Interieur, Vitra Design Museum and the Munich Film Museum.
Recurring themes in the work of Space Caviar include the impact of media and technology on social relations, and the design of domesticity. As curator of Biennale Interieur, Space Caviar presented a series of works and exhibitions including The Theatre of Everyday Life and the film Fortress of Solitude, which were together poised to ask challenging questions on the past, present and future of the home under the umbrella title SQM: The Home Does Not Exist.
Space Caviar have edited and contributed to numerous publications including SQM: The Quantified Home published by Lars Müller Publishers, designed by Studio Folder, and the recipient of a gold medal at the European Design Awards 2015.
In 2018, Space Caviar presented Lina Bo Bardi Giancarlo Palanti Studio D’Arte Palma 1948 – 1951, a retrospective of work by architect Lina Bo Bardi at Fuorisalone Design Week Milan.
# Yakubu I

Ya Naa Yakubu (Yakuba) I was Ya-Na, or king, of the Kingdom of Dagbon in northern Ghana. He ruled between c. 1829 and c. 1849, however other sources put his reign roughly between c. 1799 and c. 1839.
# Susan Jane Colley

Susan Jane Colley (née Morris, born 1959) is an American mathematician. She is Andrew and Pauline Delaney Professor of Mathematics at Oberlin College, and a former editor-in-chief of the American Mathematical Monthly. Her mathematical research specialty is enumerative geometry.
Colley went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as an undergraduate, and earned her Ph.D. at MIT in 1983. Her dissertation, On the Enumerative Geometry of Stationary Multiple-points, was supervised by Steven Kleiman. Colley's main research interests are algebraic geometry and related areas, particularly enumerative geometry, intersection theory, and multiple-point theory..
Colley joined the faculty of Oberlin College in 1983 as an assistant professor. She was promoted to professor in 1995 and chaired the Department of Mathematics at Oberlin from 1994—1997 and again from 2011—2014. She was appointed the Andrew and Pauline Delaney Professor of Mathematics in 1999 and still holds that position.
Colley was on the board of editors of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) publication The College Mathematics Journal from 2010 –2018. She served on the board of editors of the MAA publication Focus from 2011–2015. She became editor of the American Mathematical Monthly beginning in 2017; she was the first woman to hold this position.
Colley is the author of the textbook Vector Calculus (Prentice Hall, 1997; 4th ed., Pearson, 2011).
# Michel Giacometti

Michel Giacometti (8 January 1929, Ajaccio, France – 24 November 1990, Faro, Portugal) was a French ethnomusicologist from Corsica who made important field recordings in Portugal.

## Biography

Born in Ajaccio, Corsica on 8 January 1929, Giacometti moved to Portugal in 1959. In the following 30 years, he dedicated his life to travelling across Portugal, studying and recording popular oral traditions which were being lost or forgotten. He died in Faro, Portugal on 24 November 1990.
Giacometti also built up a large collection of Portuguese musical instruments, much of which can now be found at the Museum of Portuguese Music in Estoril.
# Brian Hansen

Brian Hansen may refer to:
* Brian Hansen (American football) (born 1960), former American football punter in the National Football League
* Brian Hansen (curler) (born 1972), Danish curler, 2002 Winter Olympics participant
* Brian Hansen (speed skater) (born 1990), American speed skater
# Mary Gormley

Mary Gormley (born c. 1983) is a Northern Irish model and beauty pageant titleholder.
In 2004, Gormley competed in Miss Northern Ireland and placed third. Due to Gormley's dual citizenship (UK & Ireland), she was able to win the Irish national title of Miss Universe Ireland. She competed as Miss Ireland in Miss Universe 2005, an international beauty competition won by Canada's Natalie Glebova.
Gormley works for the ACA Model Agency in Belfast and has a contract with 1st Option Model Agency in Dublin.
# Monthly Abstract Bulletin

Monthly Abstract Bulletin is a monthly scientific journal documenting recent developments in photographing and printing, published in Rochester, New York from 1915 to 1961. It is authored by Kodak Research Laboratories, associated with the Anso company, and is published by the Eastman Kodak Company. It was John H. Dessauer, a former employee of Anco incidentally, who spotted an article about electrostatic photography, later known as xerography in Monthly Abstract Bulletin in April 1945 and recognized its potential for copying, who together with Chester Carlson and businessman Joseph C. Wilson were behind the success of the Xerox Corporation.
# Toutai

Toutai is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Toutai Kefu (born 1974), Tongan-Australian professional rugby union player
* Vai Toutai (born 1993), Tongan rugby league player
# Brandt's mountain finch

Brandt's mountain finch (Leucosticte brandti), also known as the black-headed mountain-finch, is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae. It is found in Afghanistan, Bhutan, China, India, Kazakhstan, Nepal, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan. Its natural habitat is temperate grassland.
# Heshan, Guangxi

Heshan (Chinese: 合山; pinyin: Héshān) is a county-level city of central Guangxi, China, located on the lower reaches of the Hongshui River. It is under the administration of Laibin City.

## Administrative divisions

Heshan administers 3 towns:
* Lingnan (岭南镇)
* Beisi (北泗镇)
* Heli (河里镇)
# Brewster Mason

Brewster Mason (30 August 1922 – 14 August 1987) was an English stage actor who also appeared in films and on television.
He was born in Kidsgrove, Staffordshire and made his stage debut at the Finsbury Park Open Air Theatre in 1947. He then appeared on stage in repertory theatre, in London's West End and on Broadway. He was a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company between 1963 and 1987, and his parts included Earl of Warwick in The Wars of The Roses (1963 and 1964), Claudius in Hamlet opposite David Warner's portrayal of the title character (1965 and 1966), Sir Toby Belch in Twelfth Night (1966), Lafau (in All's Well That Ends Well) and Banquo (in Macbeth) in 1967, Julius Caesar and Falstaff (in The Merry Wives of Windsor) in 1968, Women Beware Women, Wolsey (in Henry VIII) and Falstaff (in When Thou Art King) in 1969, Undershaft in Major Barbara (1970), Othello (1971), Falstaff in Henry IV (1975) and Gaunt in Richard II in 1986. He was an actor of great presence, possessing a distinctive and beautiful voice. He appeared in The Affair in 1962 on Broadway.
He made appearances in many TV series includingThe Pallisers (1974), Quatermass (1979) and Tales of the Unexpected (1980–81). He also played Otto von Bismarck in both Edward the Seventh (1975) and Disraeli (1978). His film appearances included The Dam Busters (1954), as Guy Gibson's rear gunner Flt. Lt. R.D. Trevor-Roper, and Private Potter (1962) as the Brigadier.
In 1957, he had a spell in the BBC's Radio Drama Repertory company when, after an accident in which he injured his leg, he was unable to undertake film or stage work. Appearances during this time included the role of Rupert Dreisler in Paul Temple and the Spencer Affair and as Salty West, an old sea dog in Paul Temple and the Lawrence Affair.
In the late 1960s, early 1970s, and early 1980s he taught classical acting at the University of California, Irvine.
He died aged 64 following a fall when he was appearing in Richard II at the Barbican Theatre in London.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1953 | The Elephant Will Never Forget | | Uncredited narrator (short film) |
| 1954 | The Dam Busters | Flt / Lt. R. D. Trevor-Roper, D.F.C., D.F.M. | |
| 1962 | Private Potter | Brigadier | |
| 1977 | Secret Army | Father Prior Pierre Moussin | Series 1 Episode 14: Good Friday |
| 1979 | The Quatermass Conclusion | Gurov | |
# Mary Gorman

Mary Gorman (10 May 1881 – 23 October 1915) was a New Zealand nurse who served in World War I and died when the SS Marquette was torpedoed and sunk in 1915.

## Early life

Gorman was born in Waimate, New Zealand, on 10 May 1881 to John and Catherine Gorman. Her father was a railway worker. Gorman completed her nursing training at Waimate Hospital.

## Career

After qualifying, Gorman nursed at Wellington Public Hospital. In 1915, she enlisted in the New Zealand Army Nursing Service and left Wellington in May that year on board the SS Marama. The ship sailed to Sydney, and then to Egypt. The contingent of nurses worked in a stationary hospital there. In October 1915 Gorman was on board the SS Marquette when it was torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk. She was injured during the launching of the lifeboats, and realising that she was unlikely to survive, gave her lifebelt to another nurse.

### Recognition

A commemorative plaque to Gorman, and fellow Marquette casualties Catherine Fox and Isabel Clark, was placed in Waimate Hospital. The hospital also named its women's ward Marquette in memory of the three nurses. When the hospital closed in 1996, the plaque was moved to a display at the Waimate Museum.
Gorman is named on the Mikra British Cemetery in Greece and in the Nurses' Memorial Chapel at Christchurch Hospital. She is also remembered in the Five Sisters window at York Minster in York, England.
# Dassari, Benin

Dassari is a town and arrondissement in the Atakora Department of northwestern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Matéri. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 15,839.
# Vladimirovo, Montana Province

Vladimirovo is a village in Boychinovtsi Municipality, Montana Province, north-western Bulgaria.