OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Curran (American football)

William Martin Curran (born December 30, 1959) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League for three seasons. He played college football at UCLA.

## Professional career

Willie signed with the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent following the 1982 NFL draft. He saw action in 37 games over three seasons, mostly on special teams. In the 1984 season, Curran returned kicks and punts.

## Post-playing career

In 2012, Curran was one of over 4,000 former football players to join a class-action lawsuit against the NFL over concussion-related brain injuries. In the lawsuit, Curran claimed that chronic head trauma suffered during his playing career has left him with a number of cognitive issues and health problems.
Since leaving Professional Football, William M Curran IV has a continuing career in the financial services industry for over 39 yrs. The last 10 years as a Private Banker.

## Personal life

Curran lives with his wife Heather in Windsor, California. Now lives in New Braunfels, TX.
# Caryl

Caryl is both a unisex given name and surname. As a given name, it is an alternate form of Carol that is common for women and Carroll that is uncommon for men. It is also an uncommon surname.

## Given name

* Caryl Bagot, 6th Baron Bagot (1877–1961), Irish Guards officer
* Caryl Brahms (1901–1982), pseudonym of English writer Doris Caroline Abrahams (1901–1982)
* Caryl Chessman (1921–1960), convicted robber and rapist
* Caryl Churchill (born 1938), English playwright
* Caryl Parry Jones (born 1958), Welsh singer
* Caryl Kristensen (born 1960), American comedian, sitcom actor and daytime talk show host
* Caryl Parker Haskins (1908–2001), American scientist, author, inventor and philanthropist
* Caryl Phillips (born 1958), Kittitian-British writer
* Caryl Righetti (born 1984), Swiss footballer
* Caryl Thomas (born 1986), Welsh rugby union player
* Caryl Rae Weston (1941–2014), New Zealand professor of banking and management

## Surname

* Joseph Caryl (1602–1673), English theologian
* Ronnie Caryl (born 1953), English guitarist
# Orba (satellite)

Orba, also known as X-2, was intended to be the first satellite launched by a British rocket. It was launched at 00:34 GMT on 2 September 1970, atop a Black Arrow rocket from Launch Area 5B at Woomera, but failed to reach orbit after the second stage of the carrier rocket shut down 13 seconds early. Orba was built from spare parts due to funding restrictions, and was to have been used to measure upper atmosphere density by monitoring the decay of its orbit.
# Paweł Staszek

Paweł Staszek (born 20 May 1976) is a former speedway rider from Poland.

## Speedway career

Staszek rode in the Team Speedway Polish Championship for Motor Lublin, Grudziądz, Krosno, Piła and Krakow.
He rode in the top tier of British Speedway riding for the Oxford Silver Machine during the 2005 Elite League speedway season.
He reached the 1997 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship final.
# The Battery, St. John's

The Battery is a neighbourhood within the city of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador that sits on the entrance to the harbour, on the slopes of Signal Hill. It is sometimes described as an outport within the city of St. John's and is noted for its steep slopes, and colourful houses. The Battery has been the site, over the centuries, for gun emplacements (batteries), such as Fort Waldegrave, for the defence of St. John's Harbour, including during both World Wars.

## Chain Rock

It is home to Chain Rock, a land outcropping to which a large chain was attached connecting to Fort Amherst, since as early as 1770, to prevent the entry of enemy ships into St John's harbour. Chain Rock is one of two rocks located on opposite sides of the Narrows, the aptly named entrance to the harbour; Pancake Rock is on the opposite shore. The space between the two rocks is 174 metres. A defensive chain was stretched between the rocks by means of a capstan at nightfall. During World War I and II the chain was replaced with anti-submarine nets.

## Avalanches & landslides

Minor landslides have been frequent in the area's past, and a small number of avalanches; there were three avalanches in the twentieth-century involving loss of life or serious injury, two in February 1921, and one February 1959.
A list of major avalanches includes:
| Date of avalanche | Homes destroyed | Human losses |
| February 8, 1921 | One occupied; numerous unoccupied | Two severe injuries |
| February 18, 1921 | One home destroyed | One death |
| February 16, 1959 | Two homes destroyed | Five deaths; multiple injuries |
| January 17, 2020 | One home damaged | None |
Although no major events have occurred between 1959 and 2020, in 1995 the city of St. John's began studying the area in an attempt to minimize risk associated with rock slides and avalanches. The Canadian Avalanche Association conducted studies in the area; based on their work, the city spent an estimated $300,000 to protect the area from further instability. Despite this a house was badly damaged by an avalanche in January 2020, following a record snowfall and hurricane force winds.

## Notables

* Frank Maher (musician), button accordionist
# Camfield House

Camfield House, also referred to as Annesfield, is a conglomerate of buildings in Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.
The property contains a wattle and daub house constructed in 1852 as a residence for the Camfields that was also known as Annesfield. The other building is a school house built for Aboriginal children. The school commenced in 1852 under the auspices of John Wollaston and Anne Camfield. The school was focused on educating Indigenous children.
The house is a simple colonial design, rectangular in shape with a steeply pitched gable corrugated iron roof. The walls are coated in stucco and have three sets of casement windows set over the verandah. Four chimneys are set asymmetrically around the house. The school is a two-storey brick building with a steeply pitched gabled corrugated iron roof. It has exposed brick on one side and is whitewashed on the others.
In 1857 the Camfields built a separate school room near the house with classroom, attached kitchen and accommodation for up to eight children. In 1858 a total of 23 children were at the school; this increased to 55 in 1868. The school went into decline shortly afterward with Anne Camfield struggling with the workload and her advanced years.
The buildings were classified by the National Trust in 1973 and placed on the municipal inventory in 2001.
# Bhaskar Maiya

Bhaskar Maiya also Gundmi Bhaskar Maiya or Bhasker Mayya (1950/1951 – 6 May 2021) was an Indian writer, author, scholar, translator and professor. He was well known for his progressive style of writing.

## Career

He pursued doctorate in Hindi-language and obtained master's degree in Philosophy, Sanskrit, Prakrit and English from the Karnatak University in Dharwad. He also completed his PhD at Mysore University. He was academically fluent and had done research on Hindi, Kannada, Sanskrit and English. He had published nearly 52 books out of which 20 of them being written in Hindi while 32 of them being written in Kannada.
Maiya also served as Hindi-language professor for a long period of time, nearly two decades teaching Hindi at Bhandarkars' Arts & Science College in Kundapur. He then served as the head of Department of Hindi from 2010 to 2012. He also later taught Sanskrit to students.
He received the Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award in 2002 from the then Indian Prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee for his book titled Ajanabeepan Ek Saiddanthik Anushilan.

## Death

Maiya died on 6 May 2021, at the age of 70 in Udupi, Mangalore due to COVID-19 complications and cardiac arrest. He was hospitalized about four days prior to his death as he was undergoing treatment at a private hospital in Bramavara, Udupi.
# Solarflesh – A Gospel of Radiant Divinity

Solarflesh – A Gospel of Radiant Divinity is the eighth studio album by the Polish death metal band Hate. The follow-up to 2010's "Erebos" was recorded at Sound Division Studio in Warsaw with Filip "Heinrich" Hałucha (Vesania, Decapitated) and Arek "Malta" Malczewski (Behemoth's sound engineer). The CD was mixed at Hertz Studio in Bialystok, Poland with producers Wiesławscy Brothers.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Revolver Magazine | |
| Metal Force | |
| Metal Hammer | 7/10 |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
The album received mixed to positive reviews. Writing for Revolver Magazine, Greg Pratt said that on Solarflesh, Hate "nailed the best of modern no-frills death metal" and that "With a production that’s pristine but not overdone, this album is the moment Hate have been working towards all these years", giving the album a 4/5. Madam X's review on Angry Metal Guy was more critical of the album, giving it 2.5/5 and concluding that "I’m hoping Solarflesh ends up being a grower. ATF Sinner’s vocal style is just as big, hostile and euphorically brutal now as back in 2010, and once cranked up full-ball, I already enjoy Solarflesh more than I did the first few times I spun it. Right now though, I don’t find the album that different to what Hate (and their Polish counterparts) have put out before and added to that the watered down sound there’s nothing driving me to pick Solarflesh over Hate’s Erebos masterpiece." Metal Hammer gave the album a positive review, awarding it 7/10 and writing that "They sound particularly sinister this time out, and the flavour suits them."

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from Allmusic.
| Hate Adam "ATF Sinner" Buszko – guitars, vocals, soundscapes, samples, production Konrad "Destroyer" Ramotowski – guitars Stanislaw "Hexen" Malanowicz – drums Sławomir "Mortifer" Arkhangelsky – bass guitar Additional musicians Mateusz Szemraj – oud on 'Solarflesh', lead guitar on 'Sadness Will Last Forever Androniki Skoula – backing vocals on 'Watchful Eye ov Doom' and 'Mesmerized' | Production Daniel Rusiłowicz – artwork, cover art, layout, photography Sławek & Wojtek Wiesławscy – mixing, mastering Filip "Heinrich" Hałucha – engineering, bass guitar on 'Endless Purity' Arkadiusz "Malta" Malczewski – engineering assistant Michał Staczkun – engineering, soundscapes, samples Christos Antonio – engineering Note Recorded at Sound Division Studio, June/July 2012, Warsaw, Poland. Mixed & mastered at Hertz, August 2012, Bialystok, Poland. Background female vocals in tracks 1 and 9 engineered at Devasoundz Studio, Athens. |
# William Dill

William Dill may refer to:
* William L. Dill, American jurist and politician in New Jersey
* William Rankin Dill, American academic administrator, president of Babson College
# La Mà trencada

La Mà trencada is a Catalan magazine directed and edited by Joan Merlí. It was published for the first time on 6 November 1924, and it continued publishing every fortnight until 31 January 1925. However, in the book from Torrent and Tassis there is a mistake and it is written that the last number was published on 15 January 1926. Related with the format of the magazine, it had a measurement of 270x210 mm. Moreover, it was printed in the printing house “Omega”, which was situated in the Street Ample 53 in Barcelona, Spain. Each number consisted in 20 pages in two columns and it cost a peseta. The presentation of the magazine was very elegant with numerous images dedicated to modern Catalan artists.

## Theme and Collaborators

The theme of the magazine was the poetry and the literature of the Catalan writers of that time with modern orientations. For this reason, the magazine consisted in some biographies about the authors and its work which was literary and plastic art.
“La Mà trencada” can be included inside a group of different magazines and art publications which were directed by Joan Merlí. Among these publications we find the magazine “Quatre Coses”, “Les Arts Catalanes” and the wonderful magazine “Art”.
In the magazine they were published literary work from different authors like Joan Creixells, J.M. Picó, Carles Soldevila, Agustí Esclasans, Carles Riba, Josep Maria de Sagarra and Joan Salvat-Papasseït. This last writer had just died before the magazine was published for the first time. Furthermore, there were pictures of the sculptures of Enric Casanovas. In addition, the cover of the last number of the magazine contained a drawing of Pablo Ruiz Picasso and there were more pictures of this painter inside the magazine.
# Ocean Lake

Ocean Lake is located in the U. S. state of Wyoming about 17 miles northwest of Riverton. Ocean Lake resides within the 11,505-acre Ocean Lake Wildlife Habitat Management Area. It is an essential breeding ground for thousands of migratory waterfowl. Efforts have been made to enhance wildlife in the area with the construction of man-made ponds and nests.
# Orba Squara

Orba Squara is the stage name of New York-based singer/songwriter Mitch Davis. His song "Perfect Timing (This Morning)" was featured in television commercials for Apple's iPhone. Another song of his, "Brand New Day", appeared on the movie Wedding Daze.
He has recorded two full-length albums, Sunshyness and The Trouble With Flying. Davis uses many "organic" instruments on the album. These include mandolin, glockenspiel, accordion, sitar, violin, harmonica, toy pianos, xylophone and ukulele. Not only were all the songs written by Davis, but he performed everything on the recordings himself.
Davis instigated interest in his music by giving copies of his album to friends, who in turn passed it along. It reached Universal Music Publishing through word of mouth.
Orba Squara has been called "the new Moby" in the press because 9 songs from the 10 song debut album "Sunshyness" have been licensed for film and television projects. This fact makes Orba Squara's "Sunshyness" the most licensed album since Moby's 1999 release, "Play."
Orba Squara and the "Sunshyness" album have been credited with sparking the current trend of happy glockenspiel and bell melodies layered over simple bouncy guitar rhythms. A sound beginning with Apple's use of "Perfect Timing" in the original iPhone commercials and which style is now heard in movies, television and music everywhere.
For his second album, "The Trouble With Flying", Davis managed to enlist the talents of his childhood rock idol, Billy Squier. Squier's involvement breaks the Orba Squara mold of the "one man band" by contributing additional guest vocals and guitar work to two of the 13 songs on the release.
Squier and Davis have continued their musical collaboration by recording new "Billy Squier" songs together. As of this writing, there have been three new Billy Squier songs recorded; "What If I Told You", "Somebody Loves You" and "When She Comes To Me."
# Pediasia radicivitta

Pediasia radicivitta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ivan Nikolayevich Filipjev in 1927. It is found in Russia (Minussinsk, Urga) and Mongolia.
# Susanna Moorehead

Susanna Mary Davies Moorehead CMG (born 22 April 1957) is a British diplomat and civil servant who served as Chair of the OECD Development Assistance Committee from 2018 to 2022.

## Early life and career

Moorehead was an undergraduate at the University of York and graduated from the London School of Economics with a PhD in International Relations in 1983.

## Career

In 2012 Moorehead was appointed to the advisory committee to the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). Members of the advisory group represent themselves and not their country. Other group members included Ahmed Al-Meraikhi of Qatar, Jozef H.L.M. Andriessen from the Netherlands, Ugandan Julius Oketta, Susan Eckey of Norway, Yukie Osa from Japan and Croatian Nancy Butijer.
Moorehead has served as the U.K. Ambassador to Ethiopia and Djibouti and Permanent Representative to the African Union and UNECA. She was the U.K. Executive Director to the World Bank Group, and the Department for International Development's Director for West and Southern Africa.
She was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from University of York in 2014.
Moorehead was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2024 New Year Honours for services to international development and diplomacy.

## Other activities

* Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation, Member of the Steering Committee
# The Barge Inn

The Barge Inn is an independent public house and restaurant in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England. Housed within a refitted former grain barge, it has been moored in the town centre Riverhead quay since 1982.

## History

The Barge was crane lifted into Grimsby's Riverhead quay from the adjacent Alexandra Dock in 1982. A former grain barge, it was converted into a public house and has since remained permanently moored in this position. It is moored with a distinctive tilt to its starboard side.
In 2017, the establishment was threatened with removal to accommodate North East Lincolnshire Council plans to build a cinema complex in Grimsby town centre. A petition to save the Barge attracted almost 8,500 signatures, and it was subsequently announced that it would be remaining in its current position.
# Campneuseville

Campneuseville is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A forestry and farming village surrounded by woodland and situated in the Pays de Bray, some 29 miles (47 km) southeast of Dieppe, at the junction of the D216 with the D260 and D7 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the sixteenth century.
* A seventeenth century manorhouse.
# Solariella depressa

Solariella depressa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Solariellidae.
# William Coppyn

William Coppyn (by 1509–1558), of Canterbury, Kent, was an English politician.

## Career

He was involved in local politics as a common councilman of Canterbury by 1537, Sheriff of Canterbury for 1538–1539, an alderman from 1539 to his death and Mayor of Canterbury for 1541–1542 and 1551–1552.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Canterbury.
He married Anne and had a daughter.
# Lahner

Lahner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emile Lahner (1893–1980), Hungarian painter
* Franz Lahner (1893–1966), Austro-Hungarian pilot
* György Lahner (1795–1849), Hungarian army general
* Josef Lahner, Austrian para-alpine skier
* Timothy Lahner (born 1966), South African rower
# Casino Theatre (Toronto)

The Casino Theatre was a live theatre, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was located at 87 Queen Street West across the street from the current site of Nathan Phillips Square.
The structure was designed by architects Kaplan & Sprachman, who designed 21 other theatres in Toronto, and 48 elsewhere in Canada. The theatre opened in 1936 and demolished in 1960. It seated almost 1,200 patrons.
The theatre hosted well-known performers, such as Johnny Rae, Patti Page, Gene Nelson, Pearl Bailey, Phil Silvers, Abbott and Costello, Nat King Cole, Sammy Davis Jr., Mickey Rooney, Frankie Laine, Sally Rand, Gypsy Rose Lee, Rose La Rose, Cup Cakes Cassidy, the Crewcuts, the Four Lads, Golden Gate Quartet, Billy Daniels and Rosemary Clooney.
The strippers, and baudy comedians who performed at Casino made the Casino particularly subject to commentary and complaints. Doug Taylor, the author of Toronto Theaters and the Golden Age of the Silver Screen wrote that, "Other perhaps than the Victory Theatre on Spadina, there is no entertainment venue that elicited as much praise, raunchy stories, condemnation and press coverage as the infamous Casino Theatre." He described one high school principal staking out the theatre in order to catch students who were playing hookey to catch a show at the Casino.
Mike Filey, the Toronto Sun's historical columnist, noted that the theatre opened at one minute after midnight, April 13, 1936, a Monday, because conservative laws required the closure of venues that catered to pleasure, on Sundays. Filey suggested public complaints about the morals of the establishment were routinely ignored, since it was right across the street from City Hall, and many city councilors were regular patrons. Filey wrote that the Casino "offered every type of performance allowed by law, and some that weren't."
The three partners who founded the Casino were Jules Allen, and Jay Allen, and Murray Little, who already owned the Broadway Theatre, another Burlesque theatre at 75 Queen Street West.
# Tetrorchidium microphyllum

Tetrorchidium microphyllum is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cobandi

The Cobandi, Greek Kobandoi, were a Germanic tribe mentioned in Ptolemy's Geography (2.10), who lived in Jutland.
# Norman Dobson

Norman William Dobson (5 April 1925 – 2 March 2009) was a British canoe sprinter who competed in the late 1940s. He was eliminated in the heats of the K-1 1000 m event at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. Norman was a conscientious objector during the Second World War, for which he was imprisoned. After the war, Norman dedicated himself to the development of youth outdoor pursuits, and in 1951 became a volunteer instructor at the newly opened White Hall in Derbyshire, Britain's first Local Education Authority Outdoor Centre. Norman earned his PhD in 1999 from the University of Leicester.
# Mehmet Saıp

Mehmet Saıp (1901 – 21 July 1974) was a Turkish artist. His work was part of the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Uthausen

Uthausen is a village and a former municipality in Wittenberg district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Kemberg.

## Geography

Uthausen lies about 15 km southwest of Lutherstadt Wittenberg.

## History

Uthausen had its first documentary mention in 1308.

## Regular events

The Uthausen Tower Festival (Turmfest) is held yearly in early August.

## Economy and transportation

Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) B 100 between Gräfenhainichen and Wittenberg runs straight through the municipality.
# Betty Adcock

Elizabeth "Betty" Sharp Adcock (born September 16, 1938) is an American poet and a 2002–2003 Guggenheim Fellow. Author of six poetry collections, she has served as a faculty member in the Warren Wilson College MFA Program for Writers in Asheville, North Carolina and in the Writer-in-Residence program at Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina. She has also held residencies at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Kalamazoo College, and Duke University, and has twice served as Visiting Distinguished Professor at North Carolina State University.

## Life

The daughter of a landowner and a schoolteacher, Adcock grew up in San Augustine, Texas, a small farming community. The landscape of the area, a mix of West and Deep South, influenced her work. She moved to North Carolina after her marriage to Donald Adcock, who died in 2011. The two have a daughter, Sylvia.
Adcock is primarily self-taught. She has no degrees, though she attended Texas Tech University, Goddard College, and North Carolina State University. She studied and wrote poetry for more than ten years while working in the business world. After her first book was published, she was awarded a teaching residency at Duke University. Other teaching positions followed, most notably her ongoing position as Writer in Residence at Meredith College, which she held until 2006.

## Poetry collections

Adcock's poetry collections include the following:
* Walking out: Poems, 1975
* Nettles: Poems, 1983
* Beholdings: Poems, 1988
* The Difficult Wheel: Poems, 1995
* Intervale: New and Selected Poems, 2001 (winner of the Poets' Prize and a finalist for the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize)
* Slantwise: Poems, 2008 (Louisiana State University Press L.E. Phillabaum Prize volume for 2008)
* Widow Poems, 2014
* Rough Fugue, 2017

## Awards

Adcock's awards include the following:
* State of North Carolina Artist Fellowship in Poetry, 1988
* North Carolina Award for Literature, 1996
* Texas Institute of Letters Prize, 1996
* Sam Ragan Award in Fine Arts, 1998
* Guggenheim Fellowship, 2002
* Poets' Prize, 2003
* Two Pushcart Prizes
* National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry