OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Morley (trade unionist)

Robert Morley (20 June 1863 – 16 February 1931) was a British trade unionist and politician.
Born in Knaresborough, then in the West Riding of Yorkshire, Morley moved with his family to Copley when he was ten. There, he began working half-time at Edward Akroyd's worsted mill, while continuing his education. However, he later completed an apprenticeship as an iron moulder in Halifax. He became prominent in the Friendly Society of Iron Founders (FSIF), and was also active in his local Liberal Party.
Early in the 1890s, Morley became convinced of socialism. He was elected as the secretary of the Halifax Labour Union, then as the first secretary of the local branch of the Independent Labour Party. In this role, he worked closely with Mont Blatchford, but often came into conflict with John Lister, the party's national treasurer, who lived locally. He was also a regular speaker at the local Labour Church, and served on Halifax Trades Council.
In the late 1890s, Morley worked closely with Tom Mann to recruit local gasworkers to the Workers' Union. Through this activity, they secured recognition by the council, and Morley won election to the council in 1899, taking a place on its gasworks committee to further the gasworkers' cause. By 1900, it had become the Workers' Union's largest single branch, and Morley was elected as national president of the union, also working for it as a full-time organiser.
Morley supported the new Labour Representation Committee (LRC); he was organising secretary of the Wakefield LRC in 1903, and applied for FSIF sponsorship to contest the 1903 Barnard Castle by-election, though the membership instead voted to back Arthur Henderson, who won the seat. Morley lost his council seat in 1905, but won it back the year after, and was made an alderman in 1908. He also served as president of the trades council in 1910.
In 1913, Morley lost re-election as president of the Workers' Union, and was instead made its organiser for the unusual district of Yorkshire, north Lancashire and Herefordshire; this was later reduced to cover only Yorkshire. He was asked to stand for Labour in Colchester in the general election expected in 1914 or 1915, but World War I intervened, and when a general election was finally held, in 1918, he had secured his own union's sponsorship to stand in Doncaster. He was then made Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Skipton; in 1920, he stood down, also resigning from the council, due to poor health. Despite this, he stood in Sheffield Park at the 1922 United Kingdom general election, narrowly failing to win the seat.
Morley' remained active in the Workers' Union, and its successor, the Transport and General Workers' Union, although, due to his worsening health, he principally represented the union on various boards and committees. Shortly before his death, he became a follower of the Neo-Zoroastrian Mazdaznan movement, although his funeral took place in a congregational church.
# Robert Mormando

Robert Mormando is an American mafia hitman for the New York Gambino crime family, who later became a government informant.
Mormando was born in Ozone Park, Queens, and is a divorced father of two children. In October 2009, Mormando became the first mobster to admit in open court that he is gay while on trial for the 2003 shooting of bagel store owner, Angelo Mugnolo. Although the mafia ran gay bars and gay night clubs, including the Stonewall Inn, they frowned upon being gay. He had a close personal friendship with Richard G. Gotti, John Gotti's nephew.
# Triticum timopheevii

Triticum timopheevii, Timopheev's wheat or Zanduri wheat (from Georgian ზანდური), is a tetraploid wheat that has both cultivated and wild forms. It is believed to have evolved in isolation from the more common Triticum turgidum; hybrids between T. timopheevii and T. turgidum are reportedly sterile with "a considerable amount of chromosomal irregularities in meiosis."
The wild form (formerly categorized as T. araraticum Jakubz.) can be found across south-eastern Turkey, north Iraq, west Iran and Transcaucasia - but the domesticated form is restricted to western Georgia.
# Robert Milasch

Robert Milasch (April 18, 1885 – November 14, 1954) was an American character actor in the silent and sound periods. He was 6 feet, 6 inches tall.

## Biography

Milasch left his Smoke Mountain, Tennessee, home at age 9, joining a wagon circus that went through the village. At age 13, performing as a contortionist, he joined another circus and went with it to South Africa. He left that troupe after being beaten by his boss and went to England, where he worked as a clown. Back in the United States in 1898, he joined the Gaumont Film Company and began acting in short films for it.
Milasch acted on stage before he worked in films. He began his film career in 1903 at 18 at the Edison Manufacturing Company. One of his first Edison films was two appearances in the classic The Great Train Robbery. In the sound era nearly every film appearance was uncredited.
Milasch died of uremic poisoning on November 14, 1954, in Woodland Hills, California, aged 69.

## Selected filmography

* The Great Train Robbery (1903)
* The Eagle's Mate (1914)
* Under the Greenwood Tree (1918)
* The Two Brides (1919)
* Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1919)
* The Rough Neck (1919)
* The Fourteenth Man (1920)
* Black Beauty (1921)
* Catch My Smoke (1922)
* Confidence (1922)
* The Prodigal Judge (1922)
* The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924)
* The Iron Horse (1924)
* Captain Blood (1924)
* Peter Pan (1924)
* The Right of the Strongest (1924)
* The Girl from Montmartre (1926)
* The Phantom Bullet (1926)
* Men of Daring (1927)
* A Hero for a Night (1927)
* The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1928)
* Chasing Rainbows (1930) (*uncredited)
* Dangerous Nan McGrew (1930)
# Robert Mather

Robert Mather may refer to:
* Robert Mather (Australian politician) (1914–2002), Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
* Robert Butcher Mather (1851–1933), architect, civic leader and mayor in Blackpool, Lancashire, England
* Robert Cotton Mather (1808–1877), English missionary in India
# Donald Paige Frary

Donald Paige Frary (1893–1919) was a noted American professor and writer.
He was born in Charlemont, Massachusetts on August 9, 1893 to Edward Sanderson and Caroline Louisa (née Paige) Frary. Frary was a graduate of Yale University and would serve as a professor there, specializing in International Affairs. During his tenure at Yale Frary completed two books that established him as one of the pre-eminent scholars on the subject of Eastern Europe. His third book, "How the World Votes," co-authored with fellow Yale professor Charles Seymour, garnered considerably more critical praise, so much so that nearly a century later it is still considered one of the best books on the electoral process.
Frary's expertise on the subject of Eastern Europe caught the attention of the Wilson Administration and he was asked to serve as a secretary to Colonel Edward M. House, President Woodrow Wilson's closest advisor, on the American Commission to Negotiate Peace following the end of World War I. Frary travelled with the American delegation to negotiate peace at the Paris Peace Conference, 1919. While attending the Peace Conference Frary fell ill with pneumonia caused by the spanish flu and died in Paris on April 8, 1919.

## Books Authored by Donald Paige Frary

* Elections and Democracy in Russia, 1917
* Magyars and Jugoslavs, 1918
* How the World Votes: The Story of Democratic Development in Elections, 1918 (co-authored with Charles Seymour)

### Primary Sources

* The Frary Family in America: 1637–1980, by Margaret Murphy and Anne Frary Lepak, The Frary Family Association, 1980.
* The Frary Family in America: A Continuation, by Anne Frary Lepak, The Frary Family Association, 1985.
# Donald P. Ryder

Donald P. Ryder (August 28, 1926 - February 17, 2021) was an American architect. He designed many buildings as the co-founder of Bond Ryder & Associates with J. Max Bond Jr., and he taught at the City College of New York from 1972 to 2001.
# Eyo Uya

Eyo Uya is an Oron Village in Urue-Offong/Oruko local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria. Formed by the children of Uya from the Ubodung clan of Oron Nation.
# Dębołęka

Dębołęka may refer to the following places:
* Dębołęka, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Dębołęka, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Dębołęka, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Vortex (Calaway Park)

The Vortex (previously known as Turn of the Century and Corkscrew) is a corkscrew roller coaster in Calaway Park in Alberta, Canada.
When it opened, it was named "Turn of the Century" and was painted an "earth tone" brown to blend in with the surrounding landscape. In 1986, it was renamed "Corkscrew". In the 2004 off-season, the track and supports were painted green, and the coaster train was painted pink. During this time it was renamed "Vortex" with the new catchphrase "Fun From The Bottom Of Your Stomach". This update debuted when the park opened for the 2005 season. The update was for Alberta's centennial.
In the 2019 off-season, Vortex was repainted by Baynum Painting to a green and purple color scheme. The coaster train remains the same pink color.
Vortex, unlike most roller coasters similar in size, sends riders around for two laps rather than one to accommodate for the short track length.
# Fialta

Fialta is an indie pop band from San Luis Obispo, California. The group consists of David Provenzano and Michael Leibovich (formerly of Sherwood), Beth Clements, and Sarah Shotwell. The band formed in 2011 and released their first full-length album, Summer Winter, in 2013.
The band's name was inspired by the Nabokov story, "Spring in Fialta".
The band has made a name for itself primarily through sync licensing. In 2013, Fialta's song "Summer Winter" was featured in a Kmart television ad, and in 2014, the song "Sleepytime" was used for a Chipotle sponsorship ad for the PBS show, Food Forward. Their music has also been played on the television series Awkward, A to Z, Parenthood, Degrassi, BoJack Horseman, and About a Boy.
# Sijthoff

Sijthoff may refer to:

## People

* Albertus Willem Sijthoff (1829–1913), a prominent Dutch publisher
* Albert Georg Sijthoff (1853–1927), son of Albertus Willem Sijthoff and publisher of the Haagsche Courant
* Bob Sijthoff, descendant of Albertus Willem Sijthoff who sued Wikimedia in the Netherlands in 2008

## Other

* 3201 Sijthoff, an asteroid named after Albert Georg Sijthoff
* Luitingh-Sijthoff, a Dutch publishing company passed down through the Sijthoff family
* Sijthoff Planetarium, a planetarium in the Hague that burned down in 1975
# Ocean Man 69D

Ocean Man 69D is an Indian reserve of the Ocean Man First Nation in Saskatchewan. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 5 living in 2 of its 2 total private dwellings.
# Paropakar Adarsha Uccha Madhyamik Vidhalaya

Shree Paropakar Adarsha Uccha Madhyamik Vidhalaya was established at 2008 Bikram Sambat. It is a fully government managed School. It lies at the educational hub Jaubari, Gandaki of Gorkha District. This school was once, the most popular school of Gorkha District. Now, more than 1000 students are currently enrolled in this school.
* This Nepalese school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Raigama Bandara

Raigama Bandara also known as Pararajasinghe , or Pararaja Singha, was a ruler of Raigama (r. 1521) in modern-day Sri Lanka. He was the son of Vijayabahu VII (1521) and brother of Mayadunne and Buvanekabahu VI. When Kingdom of Kotte was divided due to the incident known as "Wijayaba Kollaya", which resulted in the assassination of king Vijayabahu, Pararajasinghe became the ruler of Raigama.
Raigam Bandara was known as a good ruler who upheld the economy of the Raigama. However, after a battle with the Kingdom of Kotte the family of Raigam Bandara had fled to Matara as a result of miscommunication. The fleeing of the family was followed by the downfall of the ruler himself. The only descendants of the king still live bearing the name of "Mohotti" in Matara and in North Central province.
After Raigama Bandara's death in 1538, his brother Mayadunne, ruler of Sitawaka, annexed the kingdom of Raigam.
# Sandor Stern

Sandor Stern (born July 13, 1936) is a Canadian writer, director and film producer best known for his horror films.

## Personal life

Born in the northern Canadian town of Timmins, Ontario; raised in the small town of Prescott, Ontario, on the St. Lawrence River; Sandor Stern was drawn to short story writing while in high school and began writing stage plays while attending the University of Toronto. Though he planned to obtain a degree in teaching, a physician-uncle suggested that medicine might offer more involving experiences for an aspiring writer. Heeding that advice, Stern enrolled in Medical School at the University of Toronto. During his schooling, he continued to write, switching to TV scripts, and selling his first script to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation prior to his graduation in 1961. Three of his four sons formed the successful Los Angeles hardcore punk band Youth Brigade, and its almost 30-year-old record label Better Youth Organization.

## Career

Setting up a private practice in Toronto, Stern continued to write; adding songwriting and variety sketch writing to his credits. Over the next five years, he wrote numerous shows for the CBC until demand for his work allowed him to give up the practice of medicine and devote full time to writing. He wrote the CTV network's first drama Rumble of Silence (1968) and created the CBC network's medical series Corwin (1969). Deciding to try his luck in Hollywood, Stern arrived in LA and immediately landed an assignment to write an episode of NBC's The Bold Ones. He quickly moved on to other episodic dramas such as Ironside (1969) and onto producing with The Mod Squad (1971) and Doc Elliot (1973). His TV movie producing began in 1974 with The Strange and Deadly Occurrence. In 1979, The Seeding of Sarah Burns was his first directing assignment. He created the short-lived 1983 CBS TV series Cutter to Houston. Since then he has written and/or directed more than 35 movies, including the screenplays for three feature films: The Amityville Horror (1979), Fast Break (1979) (winner of the 1979 NAACP Image Award for best screenplay) and Pin (which he also directed). Stern was divorced from wife, Marlene, in 1975 and from wife, Kandy, in 2018. He is presently single. His recent credits include co-writing the Lifetime cable movie You Belong To Me (2007) His first novel, The Life and Adventures of Ralph, The Cat was published in 2008. His short story, "My Grandfather Clock" was published in the anthology, "Canadian Voices" in 2009. His anthology of short stories, "The Karma Chronicles" was published in 2010. In 2023 he published the novel "Material Witness".
# Sandra L. Anderson

Sandra L. Anderson was an airplane pilot with Northwest Airlines. She is known as a pioneer in the airline community and was one of the first women pilots to fly a commercial airliner.

## Early life

Anderson received a bachelor's degree in art at the Texas Woman’s University, where she minored in music and physical education. From 1970 to 1973, she taught at the La Marque, Texas school district. Later, she worked as a graphic artist with Exxon. She married NASA engineer and skydiver Dick Anderson who died several years later in 1975 in an accident.

## Flying career

After the death of her husband, Anderson pursued a career in flying. In 1978, she applied to several airlines after she had earned the necessary flight certificates without success. In order to increase her odds of being hired, Anderson then enrolled in the B-727 flight engineer’s school. In 1979, she was hired by Northwest Orient Airlines. She was the second female pilot they had hired. She served numerous positions, including Fleet Check Captain, Chief Pilot at the Minneapolis/ St. Paul crew base, and Captain flying a Boeing 747-400.
In the early 1990s, she became a founding board member of Women in Aviation, International. In 1995, she received a master's degree in Human Resources from the American University. She has also received the Northwest Airlines Humanitarian Award, recognition from the National Aviation Club for her "tireless dedication to promoting aviation", and is a board member of Women in Aviation International. By 1996, she was an assistant Chief Pilot and Flight Manager for Northwest Airlines. She was the first woman at any airline to hold that position.
In 2005, she was inducted into the Women in Aviation International Pioneer Hall of Fame by Women in Aviation, International.
# Feux

Feux (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

A farming area comprising the village and several hamlets situated by the banks of the Benelle river, some 25 miles (40 km) northeast of Bourges, at the junction of the D50, D52 and the D210 roads. The river Vauvise and its tributary, the Chantereine, form the eastern border of the commune.

## Sights

* The church of St. Anne, dating from the nineteenth century.
* The fifteenth-century presbytery.
* A feudal motte at the Champ de l'Etang.
* Vestiges of a medieval castle, now incorporated in a farm, at Marnay.
# Virginia State Route 220

The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 220:
* State Route 220 (Virginia 1930–1933), now part of Virginia State Route 103
* State Route 220 (Virginia 1933), 1933 – mid-1930s, spur of Virginia State Route 30 to Pamunkey Indian Reservation
* U.S. Route 220 in Virginia, mid-1930s – present
* State Route 220 Alternate (Virginia), 1978 – present, an alternate route of U.S. Route 220
# Virginia State Route 221

The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 221 (SR 221):
* Virginia State Route 221 (1923–1928), spur of SR 22 (now SR 311) to Catawba Hospital
* Virginia State Route 221 (1930–1933), now SR 118
* U.S. Route 221 in Virginia (early 1930s – present)
# Sandy Descher

Sandra Kay Descher (born November 30, 1945) is an American former child actress of the 1950s.

## Life and career

Born November 30, 1945, in Burbank, California, Descher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Descher. She has a younger brother, Michael. She attended North Hollywood High School.
In 1954, a news item reported that Descher was "the only long-term contract child in Hollywood," having been signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
That same year, she appeared in her favorite film, The Last Time I Saw Paris. Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story Babylon Revisited, she played Vicky, the daughter of Van Johnson and Elizabeth Taylor. After her mother dies, Vicky is adopted by her mother's sister, played by Donna Reed. The movie called on her to speak French and to dance ballet. In 1954, she also played a crippled child in a Martin and Lewis film. In 1954 she also played the little girl in the opening scene of Them!, the movie about giant ants starring Edmund Gwenn, James Arness and James Whitmore. In 1955, she was in The Prodigal with Lana Turner. Then she played Gregory Peck's 10-year-old daughter in The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit.
Descher also played the little girl, Susan Walker, daughter of Doris Walker, played by Teresa Wright in the 1955 holiday special version of Miracle on 34th Street. It also starred Macdonald Carey as Fred Gaily, the attorney who represented Kris Kringle, played by Thomas Mitchell.
In 1956, she played June Allyson's daughter Debbie in The Opposite Sex, a musical remake of The Women (1939). She appeared in another movie with Van Johnson that year, The Bottom of the Bottle (1956). She also guest-starred in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet as the title character of the 1965 TV episode titled "Kris' Girlfriend", where she played Sally. Around this time, she guest-starred with Ann Doran in the Western series My Friend Flicka, and on the Cold War drama series, Crusader. She guest-starred as the daughter of a sea captain in an episode of Wagon Train.
Her last movie, at the age of 12, was the cult favorite The Space Children (1958). In 1959, she appeared in the episode "Dark Morning" of CBS's anthology series, The DuPont Show with June Allyson. She guest-starred on The Real McCoys. In 1961, she appeared in the first season of My Three Sons, as Elizabeth Martin, a love interest for Robbie Douglas (Don Grady) in episode 32, "The Musician", and in 1964 again as Robbie's love interest in season five as Marjorie in episode 13 "You're in My Power".
Descher also appeared in a recurring role as Judy Massey, a daughter of the Loretta Young character, Christine Massey, in the CBS family drama, The New Loretta Young Show (1962–63). She played Susanna in The Donna Reed Show, and Susan, the daughter of Elena Verdugo's character of Audrey, in 1964 in CBS's sitcom The New Phil Silvers Show. Her final television role was in 1966 when she appeared on Perry Mason as Sherry Lawler in "The Case of the Avenging Angel".
# Fiat A.60

The Fiat A.60 was a four-cylinder, air-cooled inline engine developed in Italy in the 1930s.

## Design

The A.60 had a valve control mechanism and the distribution shaft seal, which had a special cover ensuring uniform cooling of the cylinders. In addition to the basic A.60, an A.60-R version was developed which featured a front reduction unit, self-centered, and an output of 145 hp at 2,500 rpm, or 1,580 rpm per minute for the propeller.

## Variants
### A.60

    Standard version with direct drive, 135 hp (100.7 kW)

### A.60 R.

Geared version : output 145 hp (108.1 kW) at 2,500 engine rpm driving a 0.632:1 reduction gear.

## Applications

* Fiat G.2
* Fiat G.5
* Caproni Ca.100

## Specifications

Data from

### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cylinder air-cooled inline
* Bore: 120 mm (4.72 inches)
* Stroke: 145 mm (5.71 inches)
* Displacement: 6.560 L
* Dry weight: 135 kg (298 kg)

### Components

* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 135 hp (101 kW)
* Compression ratio: 5.75:1
* Power-to-weight ratio: 225 g/cv/h
# Sandefjord Girls Choir

Sandefjord Girls Choir (Norwegian: Sandefjord Jentekor) was a Norwegian girls choir that performed from 1956 to 2009.
It was founded in 1956 by Sverre Valen and had a varied repertoire. In 1969, the choir won its class in the BBC (later EBU) competition Let the Peoples Sing. They won NRK's national competition for youth choirs 15 times. On tours in Europe, the choir performed in cathedrals like Cologne Cathedral, Notre-Dame de Paris and St. Peter's Basilica. In 1976, the choir toured USA for three weeks as part of the United States Bicentennial. The tour ended with a performance in the Carnegie Hall, for which they received an excellent review in The New York Times. Valen stopped conducting the choir in 1997.
Recruiting many of the best singers of the Sandefjord Girls' Choir, Valen started Valen's Soloist Ensemble ( Valens Solistensemble) in 1985 and conducted it to 2000.
Jan Helge Trøen took over as conductor of Sandefjord Girls Choir in 1997. In 1999, the choir became part of the foundation World Festival Choir who hired Vesta Zabulioniene as conductor. During her time the choir held concerts with artists like Tommy Körberg, Benedicte Adrian, Jørn Hoel, Jan Werner Danielsen and Sandra Lyng Haugen. She conducted the choir until 2009 when she decided to concentrate on her own music school and the girls in the choir followed her.

## Selected recordings

* Jul med Sandefjord Jentekor. (1970) Conductor:Sverre Valen
* Hymn to Freedom (1990). With Jorunn Marie Bratlie. Conductor:Sverre Valen
* O Helga Natt. (1992) With several others. Conductor:Sverre Valen
* På folkemunne. Norwegian folk tunes. (1994) Conductor:Sverre Valen
* Julemoro. (1994) With Gunstein Draugedalen. Conductor:Sverre Valen