OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haswell (surname)

Haswell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Haswell (passenger rail advocate), b. 1931, American lawyer
* Anthony Haswell (printer) (1756–1816), British-American newspaper publisher and postmaster of the Vermont Republic
* Archibald Eliot Haswell Miller (1887—1979), Scottish artist, appears simply with surname Miller or with dual surname Haswell Miller
* Carole Ann Haswell, astrophysicist
* Charles Haynes Haswell (1809–1907), American nautical engineer, politician and author
* Elizabeth Haswell, American biologist
* Jock Haswell, pseudonym of Chetwynd John Drake Haswell (1919-2018), English military and intelligence author
* John Haswell (1812–1897), Scottish-Austrian locomotive design engineer
* Josephine Haswell Miller (1890-1975), born Elizabeth Josephine Cameron, Scottish artist, wife of Archibald E. Haswell Miller
* Keeley Halswelle (1831-1891), born John Keeley Haswell, British artist
* Percy Haswell (1871–1945), American actress
* Robert Haswell (1768–1801?), American maritime trader and naval officer
* Russell Haswell (born 1970), British multidisciplinary artist
* Susanna Rowson (1762–1824), born Susanna Haswell, British-American actress, novelist and educator
* Thomas Haswell (1807–1889), British educator and music composer
* William Aitcheson Haswell (1854–1925), Scottish-Australian zoologist
# John Henry Layton House

The John Henry Layton House, at 683 W. Gentile St. in West Layton, Utah was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was designed by Kaysville, Utah architect William Allen and is related to the George W. Layton House a couple miles away, also on W. Gentile St.
It is a two-story red brick house upon a stone foundation. The original outbuildings included a stone wellhouse (more commonly known as a cellar), a frame granary, and a large barn, all of which survive. Outbuildings also included an L-shaped shed for livestock, an elongated thatched shed, and an outhouse, which do not survive.
"The Layton house is of pattern book design, one which Allen may have used for the Joseph Adams house in East Layton, and again in the George W. Layton house in West Layton."
# Ibragim Suleymanov

Ibragim Suleymanov (Russian: Ибрагим Сулейманов, Kazakh: Ыбырайым Сүлейменов; 1911 — 16 October 1943) was a Kazakh sniper in the Red Army during World War II who killed an estimated 289 enemy soldiers. He was nominated for the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 9 July 1943, but was initially awarded only the Order of Lenin. In 2022 he was posthumously awarded the title Hero of Kazakhstan, the highest state honor of Kazakhstan.

## Early life

Suleymanov was born in 1911 to a Tarakty Kazakh family in Sarysu village. He worked as a tractor driver before the war and would hunt using an old Bergen rifle in his spare time. After being drafted into the military in December 1941 he was sent for marksmanship training, where he excelled.

## Combat path

Suleymanov served with the 100th Separate Kazakh Rifle Brigade as a regular soldier and received his baptism by fire in the city of Rzhev. In Autumn 1942 he became a sniper after an incident when he shot an enemy sniper than had fired on his battalion commander Ushakov. Several days later his commissar Rayymzhan Ashkeev gave him a special sniper rifle with the number 47 on it and told Suleymanov that since the rifle was numbered 47 he should kill 47 enemy soldiers with it, to which Suleymanov replied that 47 was not enough. He quickly increased his body count, reaching 39 kills during the battle for Rzhev, and he soon exceeded the total of 47 kills that his commissar assigned to him, totalling 160 kills by January 1943. In July 1943 he was nominated for the title Hero of the Soviet Union for killing 239 Nazi soldiers and officers. He gained fame and was celebrated in Soviet newspapers, and the Kazakh poet Jambul wrote a poem dedicated to him. During a rally of snipers that year he gave a short speech calling on other snipers to join him in killing more Nazi soldiers. On 16 October 1943 he was killed in action fighting in the same battle with Manshuk Mametova. His final tally of kills is estimated at around 290. After he was killed in battle a street in Nevelsk was named in his honor, and on 4 June 1944 he was awarded the Order of Lenin, but it was not until 2022 that he was awarded the title Hero of Kazakhstan.
# George Washington House

George Washington House may refer to:
* George Washington House (Bladensburg, Maryland), in Prince George's County
* George Washington Boyhood Home Site, Fredericksburg, Virginia
* George Washington House (Barbados), a house where young George Washington and his brother stayed for a time.
* Mount Vernon, Washington's Virginia estate
# Pasieka

Pasieka may refer to:
* Pasieka, code name of the headquarters of the Szare Szeregi
* Pasieka Island, an island on the Odra River in Opole, Poland
* Pasieka, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Pasieka, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Pasieka, Janów Lubelski County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Pasieka, Kraśnik County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Pasieka, Parczew County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Pasieka, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Pasieka, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Pasieka, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Pasieka, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Pasieka, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Taking Shelter

Taking Shelter (1989) is a novel by Australian writer Jessica Anderson. It was originally published by Penguin Books in Australia in 1989.

## Synopsis

Set in Sydney in the late 1980s the novel follows Beth who breaks off her engagement to Miles when she discovers he is gay, and then plunges into a passionate and uneasy affair with Marcus.

## Critical reception

Veronica Sen, writing in The Canberra Times, noted: "In her most recent novel Jessica Anderson explores contemporary Sydney where the pace of life exacerbates the moral confusion, family conflict and personal stress so characteristic of modern society...In her witty portraiture of the young and not-so-young confronting problems of freedom and responsibility and self-understanding, Anderson demonstrates what she sees as the primary function of literature: the need to engage, to entertain. In the realm of storytelling she does, indeed, 'make something' of value."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1989 in Australia by publisher Penguin Books the novel was later reprinted as follows:
* Viking, Australia, 1990
* Untapped, Australian, 2021

## Awards

* Miles Franklin Award, shortlisted 1991
# Takeshi Yamakage

Takeshi Yamakage (山影 武士, Yamakage Takeshi, born 12 January 1945) is a Japanese former swimmer. He competed in the men's 400 metre freestyle at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Party of United Pensioners and the Disabled

The Party of Pensioners, Disabled and Restitution (Montenegrin: Партија пензионера, инвалида и реституције / Partija penzionera, invalida i restitucije), also known by its initial name Party of United Pensioners and the Disabled (Montenegrin: Partija ujedinjenih penzionera i invalida, PUPI) is a minor single-issue politics party, representing the interests of pensioners in Montenegro.

## History

Party was founded in 2009. In 2009 parliamentary election PUPI ran independently and won 2.4% of the votes, just below the 3% electoral threshold. At the 2012 parliamentary election the party participated within a left-wing "Together" coalition, along with Yugoslav Communist Party of Montenegro, which won only 0,38% of votes. Shortly after the election the party joined the coalition with the populist Democratic Front alliance, which it leaves after the 2016 election, at which the party again failed to win a parliamentary status.
In July 2020, PUPI decided to enter the big tent Peace is Our Nation (initially the Citizens' Bloc) coalition with Democratic Montenegro, DEMOS and the New Left in order to participate at the forthcoming August 2020 parliamentary election.

## Parliamentary elections

Parliament of Montenegro :
| Year | Popular vote | % of popular vote | Overall seats won | Coalition | Government |
| 2009 | 7,691 | 2.40% | 0 / 81 | — | extra-parliamentary |
| 2012 | 1,384 | 0.38% | 0 / 81 | Together | extra-parliamentary |
| 2016 | 77,784 | 20.32% | 0 / 81 | with DF | extra-parliamentary |
| 2020 | 51,298 | 12.53% | 0 / 81 | with MNN | extra-parliamentary |
# George N. Gordon

George Nicol Gordon (April 21, 1822 – May 20, 1861) was a Protestant Canadian missionary to the Pacific Islands. Due to the murder of Gordon and his wife, Ellen (1833 - May 20, 1861), they are considered by many to be martyrs of modern times.
George Gordon was born to John Gordon and Mary Ramsay, both of Scottish ancestry near Alberton, Prince Edward Island. In 1848 he was converted to Christianity and began distributing Bibles and religious tracts. In 1850, he attended Presbyterian Theological Hall in West River, Nova Scotia. Gordon began his missionary work in Halifax City Mission where he would minister to the poor about the gospel of Christ.
He arrived on the coast of Erromango, an island near Vanuatu, in the Pacific Ocean, in June 1857 to evangelize among the natives. About forty natives of Erromango were converted to Christianity. However, in March 1861 sandalwood traders intentionally exposed the natives to measles, and Gordon spent most of his time caring for them, however, the two children of one of the island's chiefs had died in his care, and the chief thought that he had put a spell on his children, he banded together a group of warriors and killed both George and his wife on May 20, 1861.
Gordon's younger brother James followed him to Erromango, and was also martyred, in 1872.
# Leptocleidus

Leptocleidus is an extinct genus of plesiosaur, belonging to the family Leptocleididae. It was a small plesiosaur, measuring only up to 3 m (9.8 ft).

## Discovery

In short, the term Leptocleidus means "slender clavicle". It comes from a merge of the Greek words λεπτοσ, meaning "slender" and κλειδ (also spelled κλεισ) meaning clavicle.
Leptocleidus is known from the following sediments:
* L. capensis is known from the Sundays River Formation (upper Valanginian age), Cape Province, South Africa.
* L. clemai found near Kalbarri in the Carnarvon Basin (Hauterivian-Barremian age) Western Australia.
* L. superstes is known from the Upper Weald Clay (Barremian age), Sussex, England.
A specimen from the Vectis Formation (lower Aptian age), Isle of Wight, found in 1995 and seen as a "Leptocleidus sp.", was named as a separate genus Vectocleidus in 2012.

## Description

With large clavicles and interclavicle and small scapulae, Leptocleidus resembled the Early Jurassic Rhomaleosaurus and members of the Cretaceous family, Polycotylidae. The animal had 21 teeth on either side of its maxilla and approximately 35 teeth on each side of the mandible. The Leptocleidus' triangle-shaped skull had a crest running from a ridge on the end of the nose to the nasal region. Differing from pliosaurids, Leptocleidus had single-headed cervical ribs and a deep depression in the centra of the neck vertebrae.
Leptocleidus, unlike many plesiosaurs, lived in shallow lagoons and likely visited brackish and fresh water systems (such as the mouths of large rivers). This led Arthur Richard Ivor Cruickshank to infer that this movement to fresh water was an attempt to flee larger plesiosaurs and pliosaurs. Most species are known from The British Isles but L. capensis was discovered in Cape Province, South Africa.

## Classification

Cladogram based on Ketchum and Benson (2011):
# Georges Arnoux

Georges Arnoux (3 August 1891 – 11 November 1971) was a French composer with Breton nationalist leanings.

## Life and music

Born in Paris, Arnoux was the descendant of a family originally from Switzerland. He studied harmony, counterpoint and composition with Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum de Paris.
He was very interested in Brittany and its traditional music (he owned a house in Brignogan) and learned the Breton language. In the 1920s, he was involved with the Breton cultural movements (cercle celtique in Paris, K.A.V., Bleun Brug) and joined the Breton artistic movement Seiz Breur in 1939. From 1934 he argued for a conservatory of Breton music that never came to fruition.
He died in Vevey, Switzerland.

## Selected works
### Compositions

Large-scale works
* Koroll ar vuhez hag ar maro, ballet work for orchestra (1939)
* Gethsemanie, "sacred poem" for soloists and orchestra (Radio-Lausanne, 1948)
* Suite pittoresque et brève, for string orchestra (1949)
Piano music
* Valse des Korrigans (1907)
* Voici la saison joyeuse du délicieux printemps (1920)
* Pages bretonnes (1938)
* Tarik lan la (1951)
Songs
* Noel des prisonniers (1923)
* 20 Chansons bretonnes (1933)
* Kanaouennou goueliou ar Bleun-Brug (several volumes, 1935–1939)
* Petites histoires bretonnes en huit chansons (1942)
* Chansons pour Martine (1948)
* Adieu Bretagne (1964)

### Writings

* Conditions du répertoire musical breton (1934)
* "L'Harmonisation des chants populaires", in: La Bretagne à Paris, 11 April 1936
* Mathématique de la mise en scène (Paris, 1956)
* Science et musique (Nimes, 1956)
* Musique platonicienne (Paris, 1960)
* La Vache enchantée (Paris, 1961)
* Demain sera détruit (Lausanne, 1967)
# Takayuki Godai

Takayuki Godai (五代高之, Godai Takayuki, born July 1, 1956) is a Japanese actor best known as the shōgun's ninja Saizō in the long-running prime-time television jidaigeki Abarenbō Shōgun. Godai first appeared as Saizō in Episode 57 of Series III, and continued through Series IV and V, about 190 episodes.
His stage name is the name of the character portrayed by Yujiro Ishihara in the 1969 film Eiko e no 5,000 kiro.
He is also a voice actor. He has had important roles in Taiyo Sentai Sun Vulcan, and as the villain Akudaikaan in Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star.
In film, Godai played the male lead opposite Rina Akiyama in the 2006 horror film Eko eko azaraku: B-page. He appeared in the 1985 Shiosai, an adaptation of The Sound of Waves by Yukio Mishima. He also played a role in Moonlight Mask (the 1981 movie version).
Godai appeared live on stage at a special performance Koi densetsu: Ai sureba koso by Yōko Nagayama.

## Tokusatsu

* Engine Sentai Go-onger (Savage Land Barbaric Machine Beast Nokogiri Banki/Chainsaw Banki)
# Pasi Kytösaho

Pasi Kytösaho is a Finnish former ski jumper.
# George Parry

George Parry may refer to:
* George Parry (cricketer) (1794–1872), English amateur cricketer
* George Parry (MP) (1600–1660), English lawyer and politician
* George Herbert Parry (1882–1951), Western Australian architect
* George Parry (Ontario politician) (1889–1968), Canadian politician
* George Parry (umpire) (1908-1979), South African cricket umpire
# Takht Bhai Tehsil

Takht Bhai is a tehsil located in Mardan District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The population is 626,523 according to the 2017 census.
# George William Burdett Clare

George William Burdett Clare VC (18 May 1889 – 29 November 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Clare was born on 18 May 1889 in St Ives, Huntingdonshire to George and Rhoda Clare.
He was 28 years old, and a private in the 5th Lancers (Royal Irish), he was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 28/29 November 1917 at Bourlon Wood, France during the Battle of Cambrai at which he was killed.

## Citation

   For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty when, acting as a stretcher-bearer during a most intense and continuous enemy bombardment, Pte. Clare dressed and conducted wounded over the open to the dressing-station about 500 yards away. At one period when all the garrison of a detached post, which was lying out in the open about 150 yards to the left of the line occupied, had become casualties, he crossed the intervening space, which was continually swept by heavy rifle and machine-gun fire, and having dressed all the cases, manned the post single-handed till a relief could be sent. Pte. Clare then carried a seriously wounded man through intense fire to cover, and later succeeded in getting him to the dressing station. At the dressing-station he was told that the enemy was using gas shells to a large extent in the valley below, and as the wind was blowing the gas towards the line of trenches and shell-holes occupied, he started on the right of the line and personally warned every company post of the danger, the whole time under shell and rifle fire. This very gallant soldier was subsequently killed by a shell.
His Victoria Cross will be displayed at The Royal Lancers and Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Museum at Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire
He is commemorated on the Cambrai Memorial to the Missing, France; in St Peter and St Paul's Church, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire and on Chatteris War Memorial. The local doctors surgery in the town of Chatteris has adopted his name. A pictures and small dedication can be found on the wall of the waiting room of the George Clare Surgery.
# Pathur

Pathur may refer to the following places in India:
* Pathur, Medak, Telangana
* Pathur, Kasaragod, Kerala
# Georgijs Gusarenko

Georgijs Gusarenko (born 1937) is a Latvian football inspector and manager and former footballer.
Gusarenko made his first steps in football in the sports school Daugava in Riga. In 1959 he played in the reserves squad of FC Dynamo Moscow. From 1960 to 1962 he played with Daugava Rīga in the Soviet Top League. When Daugava was relegated to the first league, Gusarenko left the club for Zvejnieks Liepāja which was playing in the second soviet league. With Kompresors Rīga and Elektrons Rīga he worked for some time as both footballer and manager, he was coaching Daugava both as general manager and as assistant (he was assistant of Jānis Skredelis from 1982 to 1988).
In the independent Republic of Latvia Gusarenko worked with Amstrig Rīga, Policijas FK and FK Rīga as head coach. Now he works as football inspector in the Latvian Virslīga.
# Georgia Library Association

The Georgia Library Association (GLA) is a professional organization in the United States for Georgia's librarians and library workers. It is headquartered in Savannah, Georgia. It was founded as The Georgia Library Club by members of the Young Men's Library of Atlanta and Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs. The organization changed its name to the Georgia Library Association at its first business meeting. GLAs first president was Anne Wallace, elected at the organization's first meeting May 31, 1897, in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Georgia Library Association was open only to White librarians until the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The American Library Association (ALA) asked each state chapter to recertify itself by 1956 and required that each state have a single, integrated chapter. The Georgia Library Association did not recertify and lost their chapter status. By 1965 the Georgia Library Association complied and was restored.
E. J. Josey was a Black Georgia librarian and ALA member. When he noted in 1964 that ALA officers attended the GLA conference, a conference he could not attend as an ALA member, he drafted a resolution forbidding ALA officers from participating in the activities of segregated ALA chapters. Josey became the first Black librarian to receive membership in GLA. He founded the Black Caucus of ALA in 1970 and was president of the American Library Association from 1984 through 1985.
GLA has published Georgia Library Quarterly (previously The Georgia Librarian) since 1964.
Records of the Georgia Library Association are archived at Valdosta State University.
# George Plumptre

The Honourable Wyndham George Plumptre (born 24 April 1956) is chief executive of the National Gardens Scheme. He is an expert on gardens and has been an author and journalist, including gardening correspondent for The Times (1993–96).
The son of FitzWalter Brook Plumptre, 21st Lord FitzWalter, by his wife Margaret Melesina, sister of the Conservative politician, soldier and journalist Bill Deedes, later created Baron Deedes, and younger brother of Julian Brook Plumptre, 22nd Lord FitzWalter, Plumptre was raised at the family home, Goodnestone Park, at Goodnestone, Dover, then educated at Radley College and Jesus College, Cambridge (B.A. 1978).
A writer since 1980, Plumptre is a contributor to Country Life, Homes & Gardens, The Daily Telegraph, and other publications. He has written numerous books about gardening, including Collins Book of British Gardens (1985), The Latest Country Garden (1988), Garden Ornament (1989), Classic Planting and Royal Gardens (2005) and The English Country House Garden (2014)- and cricket, including Back Page Cricket (1987), Homes of Cricket (1988) and The Golden Age of Cricket (1989). He also produced a biography of King Edward VII, published in 1995.
From 1993 to 1996, alongside his other activities Plumptre was gardening correspondent for The Times; in 1999 he founded Greenfingers, now the UK's largest online-only garden specialist. In 2011, Plumptre became chief executive of the National Gardens Scheme, which opens gardens to the public to raise money for charity. Currently it donates £3m annually, principally to nursing and health charities, of which it is the most significant funder in the UK.
In 1984 Plumptre married Alexandra Cantacuzene-Speransky; they have two sons and a daughter. They were divorced in 2008. In 2010 Plumptre married Annabel Williams.
# Gerald Fitzgibbon (disambiguation)

Gerald Fitzgibbon (1866–1942) was an Irish judge.
Gerald Fitzgibbon may also refer to:
* Gerald Fitzgibbon (author) (1793–1882), Irish lawyer and author, grandfather of the previous
* Gerald FitzGibbon (judge, born 1837) (1837–1909), Solicitor-General for Ireland from 1877 to 1878 and Lord Justice of Appeal, respectively father and son of the two previous.
# Tambaram Lalitha

Tambaram Lalitha (also known as Thambaram Lalitha, Tambaram N. Lalitha) was an Indian stage and film actress who acted in about 100 films as heroine and in supporting roles.
She died in 1983.

## Partial filmography

* Town Bus (1955)
* Kokilavani (1956)
* Paditha Penn (1956)
* Amudhavalli (1959)
* Bhaaga Pirivinai (1959) as Amutha
* Mamiyar Mechina Marumagal (1959)
* Orey Vazhi (1959)
* Sahodhari (1959) as Thangam
* Sivagangai Seemai (1959)
* Thalai Koduthaan Thambi (1959) as Princess
* Veerapandiya Kattabomman (1959) as Valli
* Aalukkoru Veedu (1960)
* Chavukkadi Chandrakantha (1960)
* Deivapiravi (1960) as Nandhini
* Meenda Sorgam (1960) as Prabha Hero's wife who commits suicide later
* Thilakam (1960)
* Kappalottiya Thamizhan (1961)
* Kongunattu Thangam (1961)
* Vazhikatti (1965)
* Neelagiri Express (1968) as Geetha's mother
* Aayiram Poi (1969) as Kalyani
* Ponnu Mappillai (1969)
* Karundhel Kannayiram (1972)
* Manjal Kungumam (1973)
* Andharangam (1975)
* Shri Kanchi Kamakshi (1978) as Kali
* Gnana Kuzhandhai (1979) as Sivanesan's Wife
* Pasi (1979) as Valliamma
# Tambaram division

Tambaram revenue division is a revenue division in the Chengalpattu district of Tamil Nadu, India. It comprises taluks of Pallavaram, Tambaram and Vandalur.