OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Les Watt

Leslie Watt (17 September 1924 – 15 November 1996) was a New Zealand cricketer who played one Test match for the New Zealand national team, against England in March 1955. He was born at Waitati in Otago in 1924.
Watt made his first-class cricket debut for a South Island Army side in a wartime match against a North Army Army team at the Basin Reserve in Wellington in February 1943. After being dismissed for a duck in his first innings he scored 11 runs in his second. He had played for Otago earlier during the season in non-first-class matches, and played first-class matches for the provincial side between the 1943–44 and 1962–63 seasons, making 45 appearances for the team in top-level matches and winning three Plunket Shields with the side. He was not selected after 1955–56 season until he returned to the side in 1962–63, playing in five Shield matches at the age of 38. In club cricket he played for Kaikorai Cricket Club and was considered one of Otago's most promising batsmen during the post-war period.
A batsman described as "defensive" and who brought "solidity" to the batting order, Watt often opening the batting for Otago with Bert Sutcliffe. His highest first-class score of 96 runs was made against Auckland in 1950–51, when he and Sutcliffe―who made 275―batted throughout the first day to put on 373 for the first wicket. Watt was out to the final delivery of the day, but the partnership set a new record for the first-wicket in New Zealand. The record stood until after Watt's death and, as of 2024, remains an Otago record partnership for any wicket.
Later during the season the pair put on 178 for the first wicket against Central Districts, with Watt scoring 65. Otago won the Plunket Shield, Sutcliffe scoring 610 runs and Watt 326 at a batting average of 46.57 runs per innings, including a score of 94 against Wellington. It was his most productive season and he was twelfth man in New Zealand's two Test matches against England at the end of the season.
In 1954–55, usually batting at number six for Otago, Watt came third in the Plunket Shield averages with 237 runs at 47.40, and made 37 not out in a trial match for South Island against North Island. He was selected for the First Test at Dunedin against the touring English side, making his Test debut with Noel McGregor and Ian Colquhoun. Batting at number six, he was bowled twice, for 0 and 2. He was replaced in the Second Test team by Matt Poore; New Zealand suffered a heavy defeat after being bowled out for 26 runs in their second innings, the lowest score in Test cricket.
Professionally, Watt worked as a carton maker. He died from cancer at Dunedin in 1996 at the age of 72. Obituaries were published in the following year's New Zealand Cricket Almanack and Wisden Cricketer's Almanack. His daughter, Diana Watt, played 13 first-class matches for the Otago women's cricket team during the 1960s.
# 1926 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship

The 1926 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 32nd staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board in 1887.
Newcastle West were the defending champions.
On 17 October 1926, Claughaun won the championship after a 5–03 to 1–04 defeat of Newcastle West in the final. It was their fifth championship title overall and their first championship title since 1918.
# Aliboron

Aliboron is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Aliboron antennatum J. Thomson, 1864
* Aliboron bukidnoni Vives, 2005
* Aliboron granulatum Breuning, 1966
* Aliboron laosense Breuning, 1968
* Aliboron wongi Hüdepohl, 1987

## Etymology

The genus was named by James Thomson in 1864; the type species is Aliboron antennatum.
The name Aliboron is that of the donkey in La Fontaine's fable "The thieves and the ass" (Les voleurs et l’âne, I.13); from La Fontaine the word aliboron entered French as a generic name for a donkey (compare Reynard). The name "Maistre Aliboron" for an ass has been suggested to originate from:
* black hellebore, used in medicines, thus perhaps for panaceas, and thus perhaps for (quack) doctors;
* Al-Biruni (973–1048), a Persian philosopher;
* the Latin phrase magister aliborum, "master of alibis."
In 1910, Roland Dorgelès tied a paintbrush to a donkey's tail and exhibited the resulting artwork at the Société des Artistes Indépendants under the name Boronali (an anagram of "Aliboron").
# Rachel Findlay

Rachel Findlay (born circa 1750 – died after August 17, 1820) (also spelled "Finley" or "Findley") was a Native American mixed race woman who was illegally enslaved for over fifty years and twice sued Virginia for her rightful freedom, successfully winning her case in 1820.

## Life

Rachel Findlay was born enslaved in the early 1750s in Virginia, in the area now known as Powhatan County.
Her mother was possibly of both Indian and African ancestry, and her maternal grandmother was named Chance, an illegally enslaved Indian woman from either the Catawba or Choctaw nation.

### Freedom lawsuits

In the early 1770s, Findlay and her brother sued their enslaver Thomas Clay (the great-grandfather of politician Henry Clay) on the ground that they were illegally enslaved (the colony of Virginia had formally ended the legal practice of Indian slavery in 1705). Being a descendant of a Native American was one of the few circumstances under which enslaved Black persons could sue to be emancipated during this period.
In May 1773, the General Court of Virginia in Williamsburg ruled that Findlay and her brother were free, but before the court reached its verdict, the Clay family had preemptively sent Findlay and her daughter west and sold them to another enslaver, John Draper near Ingles Ferry. The Draper family enslaved Findlay and her daughter in Wythe County, Virginia for forty years.
   "We of the Jury find that the plaintiff is free and not a slave, and we do assess her damages to one penny."
– Powhatan County Jury, May 13, 1820
In 1813, Rachel again filed suit, this time in the Wythe County courts, to obtain her freedom. The case was eventually transferred to Powhatan County and became a jury trial. Rachel's legal counsel faced the challenge of convincing the jury of twelve white men of Rachel's rightful freedom.
Rachel formally won her freedom on May 13, 1820, and was granted one penny in damages. Because of Virginia law, when Rachel received her freedom, all of her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren also became legally entitled to freedom (approximately forty-four persons in total).

## Death

Little is recorded about Rachel's life after the case, but she is believed to have died after August 17, 1820.

## Legacy and honors

The 2002 novel, Free in Chains, is a historical fiction account of Findlay's life and fight for her freedom.
In 2014, Rachel was posthumously honored as a Virginia Women in History inductee. One of her descendants, Robert Fitzgerald, accepted the award on her behalf saying, "Her life reflects the human spirit's need to be free and at all costs".
# 1948 Giro di Lombardia

The 1948 Giro di Lombardia, 42nd edition of the race, was held on 24 October 1948 on a total route of 222 km (137.9 mi). It was won for the third consecutive time by Italian Fausto Coppi, who reached the finish line with the time of 5h51 ' 55 "at an average of 37.849 km/h, preceding Adolfo Leoni and Fritz Schär.
127 cyclists took off from Milan and 74 of them completed the race.

## General classification
### Final general classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Fausto Coppi (ITA) | Bianchi | 5h51 ' 55 " |
| 2 | Adolfo Leoni (ITA) | Legnano | |
| 3 | Fritz Schär (SUI) | Mondia | |
| 4 | Alfredo Martini (ITA) | Tebag | |
| 5 | Vito Ortelli (ITA) | Olympia–Dunlop | |
| 6 | Antonin Rolland (FRA) | Rhonson–Dunlop | |
| 7 | Pino Cerami (ITA) | Bèlgica | |
| 8 | Giancarlo Astrua (ITA) | Benotto | |
| 9 | Pietro Giudici (ITA) | Crennense SC | |
| 10 | Settimio Simonini (ITA) | Viani Cral Imperia | |
# Robert Townson

Robert Townson may refer to:
* Robert Tounson (1575–1621), or Townson, Dean of Westminster, and later Bishop of Salisbury
* Robert Townson (natural historian) (1762–1827), English natural historian and traveller
# John Duthie

John Duthie may refer to:
* John Duthie (footballer, born 1903), Scottish professional footballer
* John Duthie (footballer, born 1951) Australian rules footballer
* John Duthie (poker player) (born 1958), English television director and creator of the European Poker Tour
* John Duthie (politician) (1841–1915), politician and businessman in New Zealand
* John Firminger Duthie (1845–1922), English botanist and explorer
* Sir John Duthie (barrister) (1858–1922), prominent Scottish barrister knighted in 1918
# John T. Rowland

John T. Rowland Jr. (1871 - January 22, 1945) was an American architect who served as the Supervising Architect for Jersey City, New Jersey Board of Education for forty-two years. Projects designed by Rowland include several buildings listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Among Rowland's historic designs are the majority of buildings at the Jersey City Medical Center, the Labor Bank Building, and William L. Dickinson High School; as well as many other public buildings.
Rowland, an 1893 graduate of Cornell University, designed twenty-five public and private schools in Jersey City. He also designed other schools throughout the area including Atlantic City High School as well as several buildings within the Camp Evans Historic District.
Rowland designed the Winfield Park Mutual Ownership Defense Housing Division project for the Federal Works Agency. The development is currently known as Winfield Township, New Jersey.
# Khait

Khait may refer to:
* Chait, an alternative transliteration
* Hait (disambiguation), an alternative transliteration
# Les Welch

Lesley Welch (6 August 1925 – 1 September 2014) was an Australian bandleader, singer, pianist and recording artist, popular in the 1940s and 1950s.

## Career

Lesley Welch was born in England in Newcastle-on-Tyne, but his family moved to Australia when he was young, and settled in Gladesville, New South Wales. After teaching himself piano, Welch began playing blues at parties and nightclubs during the 1940s. He toured nationally, performing jazz and appearing on radio, and in 1948 he was voted King of Swing at a Sydney Town Hall concert.
He signed a lifetime contract with the Australian Record Company (ARC) in 1949, and by 1952 had already recorded over 200 songs for them. He left ARC to set up rival Festival Records that year, and worked as A&R. In 1953 his album Tempos de Barrelhouse, was released by Festival as one of the first records by an Australian artist pressed at 33 RPM. During the 1950s, Welch performed with his jazz band at concerts targeted towards a teenage audience, but that were popular with all ages.
When he left Festival, Welch led the studio orchestra at the Seven Network in Sydney and later worked for Reg Grundy producing game shows.
Welch was later called "the Invisible Man of Australian music history" and "Australia's great anticipator of rock'n'roll" for his early work performing rock music in Australia. In 1950 he was described as "probably the biggest name in the Australian jazz field today."
Les Welch died in September 2014, aged 89.
# Nils Erik Flakstad

Nils Erik Flakstad may refer to:
* Nils Erik Flakstad (politician)
* Nils Erik Flakstad (sculptor)
# It's Been a Long Day

"It's Been a Long Day" is a song by Australian indie rock band Spacey Jane, released on 8 April 2022 as the fourth single to their second studio album, Here Comes Everybody (2022). It peaked at number 79 on the ARIA Singles Chart and number 26 on the New Zealand Hot Singles chart. In the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2022, the song polled at number five. In 2024, "It's Been a Long Day" was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association for selling 35,000 units.

## Composition

Spacey Jane frontman Caleb Harper wrote "It's Been a Long Day" before and after breaking up with a partner in 2020. He wrote the song to admit that he really did love her, but was too anxious and overwhelmed throughout the COVID-19 pandemic to tell her directly.
Described as a melancholic ballad, "It's Been a Long Day" is sonically desolate and contrasts their previous, guitar-heavy work. According to Anna Rose of NME, it begins with "a contemplative acoustic guitar" that is gradually "joined by a swaying bass and piercing drums". Writing for Triple J, Al Newstead said the track shows the band "leaning into their more thoughtful and reflective side". Harper's vocals were described as angelic by Veronica Zurzola of Pilerats.

## Release

On 8 April 2022, "It's Been a Long Day" was released as the fourth single to the band's second studio album, Here Comes Everybody. It was issued alongside a music video directed by Serena Reynolds and starring Sarah Pidgeon, filmed in Los Feliz, Los Angeles.
In the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2022, the track polled at number five, directly following "Sitting Up" at number six. Spacey Jane had three songs in the top ten alone, with "Hardlight" highest placed at number three.

## Live performances

While touring at Melbourne venue Forum Theatre, the band recorded a suite of acoustic performances of songs from Here Comes Everybody, including a rendition of "It's Been a Long Day" released in November 2022. The recording features only Harper and lead guitarist Ashton Hardman Le-Cornu.

## Charts

| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 79 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 26 |

## Certifications

Certifications for It's Been a Long Day" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Robert Ziółkowski

Robert Ziółkowski (born 10 March 1976) is a retired Polish football defender.
# Kanin-Sella Nevea Ski Resort

Kanin-Sella Nevea is a joint Slovenian-Italian ski resort located on the slopes of Mt Kanin and Sella Nevea Pass at the Slovenian-Italian border. The nearest locality is Bovec. On the Italian side, Tarvisio and Chiusaforte are the closest settlements.
It has a total of 30 km (19 mi) of ski slopes and 5 km (3.1 mi) of sledding tracks. It is the only Slovenian ski resort at 2,000 m (6,600 ft) above sea level. The Slovenian part of the Kanin Ski Resort was closed in 2013 though it was expected to be reopened in winter 2016/17.

## Other activities

* Cross country skiing (Log pod Mangartom, Letališče Bovec, Sella Nevea)
* Sledding (5 km) & hiking

## Ski slopes

| Name | Length |
| Veliki graben | 1050 m |
| Skripi I | 1400 m |
| Skripi II | 1000 m |
| Skripi III | 950 m |
| Podi | 1000 m |
| Sedlo | 400 m |
| Prevala | 1700 m |
| Prevala | 1200 m |
| Rifugio CAI 1 | 450 m |
| Rifugio CAI 2 | 450 m |
| Gilberti | 350 m |
| Canin | 2500 m |
| Canin Turistica | 3000 m |
| Azzura 1 | 300 m |
| Azzura 2 | 250 m |
| Rossa | 750 m |
| Rossa turistica | 1000 m |
| Campo Scuola | 180 m |
| Slalom | 1800 m |
# Joseph S. Cage Jr.

Joseph Shelby Cage Jr. (1942–2019) was an American lawyer and former American soldier from Louisiana. He served as United States Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana under two presidents.

## Early life

Joseph Shelby Cage, Jr, was born on February 28, 1942, in Monroe, Louisiana to Shelby and Virginia Cage. Joe graduated from Neville High School in Monroe where he excelled in sports and set state and national records. In 1960, he was named Ark-La-Tex Athlete of the Year and was later inducted into the Louisiana State Track and Field Association Hall of Fame. Upon graduation he attended Louisiana Tech on a track scholarship and later served in the United States Marine Corp. Following his service, he completed his education at ULM in Monroe, in 1968 the same year he married his wife Susan.

## Legal career

After getting married Joseph and Susan moved to Houston, where Joe would attend and eventually graduate from the University of Houston, Bates College of Law.
His impressive and extensive law career began when he joined the Criminal Section of the United States Attorney's office in New Orleans. He then entered private practice in Monroe and thereafter became an assistant US Attorney in Shreveport. In 1982, he was honored with the appointment as United States Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana by President Ronald Reagan for whom he served two terms. He was then reappointed by President George H.W. Bush for another term. He was chosen to serve as Commissioner for the Louisiana State Police and served in that position for 18 years. He retired from the practice of law in 2003 after ten years as a member of the defense team of the Capital Assistance Project of Louisiana.
# Samakotavari palle

Samakotavaripalle is a hamlet within the Agraharam village in the Nimmanapalli mandal in Chittoor district (Andhra Pradesh, India. In the 2011 census it had 109 households.
# Irving Petlin

Irving Petlin (December 17, 1934 – September 1, 2018) was an American artist and painter renowned for his mastery of the pastel medium and collaborations with other artists (including Mark di Suvero and Leon Golub) and for his work in the "series form" in which he employed the raw materials of pastel, oil paint and unprimed linen, and found inspiration in the work of writers and poets including Primo Levi, Bruno Schulz, Paul Celan, Michael Palmer and Edmond Jabès.
Petlin attended the Art Institute of Chicago from 1953 to 1956, where he received his BFA during the height of the Chicago Imagist movement. Petlin was awarded a fellowship at Yale, where he studied under Josef Albers and earned his MFA in 1960. In 1964, his work was shown at the Hanover Gallery in London and Galerie du Dragon in Paris, where he influenced the Nouvelle figuration [fr] movement. That same year, Petlin was invited to teach at UCLA as a visiting artist, along with artists Richard Diebenkorn and Llyn Foulkes.
While in California, he was a principal organizer of the "Artist’s Protest movement against the war in Vietnam." In open meetings held at the Dwan Gallery, of which John Weber was the director, he founded the Artists' Protest Committee. In 1966, Petlin planned the Peace Tower with help of Mark di Suvero, as well as Philip Lieder, Craig Kauffman, Larry Bell, Walter Hopps, Rolf Nelson, Judy Chicago, Lloyd Hamrol, Hardy Hanson, Eric Orr, Tanya Nuefeld, and others. "The Artists’ Call" for the tower is published in four languages, and works arrive from all over the world to be attached to it. The finished tower, was dedicated by Susan Sontag and ultimately attacked overnight. The following year, in 1965, Petlin had his first major one-man exhibition held at the Palais des Beaux Arts in Brussels. Shortly thereafter, he returned to New York City with his family and moved into an apartment on West 11th Street. At this time, his growing commitment to the American milieu resulted in the completion of the painting The Burning of Los Angeles. During this period, Petlin Was a founder and a participant in Artists and Writers Against the War in Vietnam. He also toom part in the Art Workers Coalition, the Art Strike, the Moratorium and the Venice Biennale.
The Burning of Los Angeles (1965–1967)
(Collection of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco)
From the 1960s, when he became one of the founding members of "Artists and Writers Against the War in Vietnam," Petlin was a leader in political activism by visual artists. He created the iconic anti-Vietnam War poster And babies in 1969. Petlin continued his militant interventions after the 1960s through such activities as his participation in the "Artists' Call Against the U.S. Intervention in Central America". Petlin taught at the University of California, Los Angeles, the Cooper Union in New York, as well as the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. He lived in Paris, New York and Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts.
Petlin died of liver cancer in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts on September 1, 2018, at the age of 83.
# Jonathan Bushe

Jonathan Alexander Bushe (born 12 December 1978) is an Irish cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper.
He played for the Ireland Under-19 team at the 1998 Under-19 World Cup, before making his debut for the Ireland senior team against Scotland in June 1998. He remained a regular member of the team for the following two years, playing a first-class match against Australia A later in 1998. He made his List A debut in the ICC Emerging Nations tournament in 2000, and played two matches against Zimbabwe later in the same year.
He returned to the Irish team in August 2003, playing against the Duke of Norfolk's XI. He remained in the team for a further year, winning his 29th and, to date, last cap against Bangladesh on 30 August 2004 in what was a Bangladeshi warm-up match for the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy.
# Alip Ba Ta

Alif Gustakhiyat (Indonesian:; born June 21, 1989), a YouTuber better known by his online alias Alip_Ba_Ta (or simply Alip Ba Ta), is an Indonesian fingerstyle guitarist who often uploads his performances to YouTube. He has amassed over 5.76 million subscribers on YouTube, as of May 2023.

## Personal life

Gustakhiyat was born on June 21, 1989, in Ponorogo, East Java. He has a wife named Rani and two children named Aqila and Aqilah. According to various sources, Gustakhiyat has earned over IDR 8,800,000,000 (US$579,818.80) from his song covers on YouTube. He has nonetheless chosen to work as a forklift driver. Gustakhiyat lives in a relatively small home and lives a "humble" lifestyle.

## Career

Gustakhiyat started playing guitar when he was in high school. He learned to play guitar by himself by watching videos on YouTube. He started uploading his performances to YouTube in 2011 and gained popularity after he uploaded a video of him playing "Canon Rock" by JerryC in 2016.

## Notability

Gustakhiyat gained notability for his fingerstyle guitar covers of popular songs which he uploads to YouTube. His song covers have been praised by several musicians including Synyster Gates of Avenged Sevenfold. He has also gained praise from Indonesian conductor, Addie MS for his "unique" technique and ability to play the guitar.
Gustakhiyat has performed live concerts in Indonesia and other countries such as Italy, Germany, and Malaysia.

## Covers

This table includes some of Gustakhiyat's covers along with the original creator of the song, when the video was published, and the number of views on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok, as of April 2023:
| Song | Creator | Date Published | Views (in million) |
| Sweet Child o' Mine | Guns N' Roses | 2018-07-15 | 28 |
| Bohemian Rhapsody | Queen | 2018-11-02 | 24.5 |
| My Heart Will Go On | Celine Dion | 2018-08-31 | 22 |
| Nothing Else Matters | Metallica | 2018-09-28 | 18.3 |
| Stairway to Heaven | Led Zeppelin | 2020-06-26 | 16.9 |
| November Rain | Guns N' Roses | 2020-05-22 | 13.5 |
# Nils Ericson (actor)

Nils "Nisse" Lennart Ericson (14 March 1906 – 6 April 1980) was a Swedish actor and singer. Ericson appeared in over 25 films between 1928 and 1972.

## Selected filmography

* Gustaf Wasa (1928)
* For Her Sake (1930)
* Cavaliers of the Crown (1930)
* Swedenhielms (1935)
* Under False Flag (1935)
* Unfriendly Relations (1936)
* Conscientious Objector Adolf (1936)
* Hotel Paradise (1937)
* Sun Over Sweden (1938)
* Just a Bugler (1938)
* The Sin of Anna Lans (1943)
* Nyordning på Sjögårda (1944)
* Evening at the Djurgarden (1946)
* Sunshine (1948)
* Life at Forsbyholm Manor (1948)
* Min syster och jag (1950)
* Kronans glada gossar (1952)
* 47:an Löken (1971)
# Wright Opera House

Wright Opera House may refer to:
* Wright Opera House Block, a building in Alma, Michigan
* Wright's Opera House, a building in Ouray, Colorado
# Robert Littell

Robert Littell is the name of:
* Robert E. Littell (1936–2014), New Jersey politician
* Robert Littell (author) (born 1935), American writer