OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Izabella Sierakowska

Izabella Antonina Sierakowska, née Kruszyńska (Polish pronunciation:; 22 September 1946 – 31 March 2021) was a Polish politician and one of the leading and the most popular persons of the Polish left.

## Life

She was born in Góra Śląska. Her parents, Krystyna and Zbigniew Kruszyńskis were refugees from Vilnius. Zbigniew was a soldier, who fought in the Polish resistance during occupation and later continued his career. Sierakowska lived with her family in various places such as Siedlce, Łódź.
She graduated from college in Rzeszów in Russian philology. She worked as a teacher since 1972 in prestige high school (liceum) named after Stanisław Staszic.
In 1970 she joined then-ruling communist Polish United Workers' Party and was a delegate to the 10th PUWP convention in 1987.
In 1989 she was elected to the Contract Sejm as PUWP member. After dissolution of the party she joined, as most former members did, newly formed Social Democracy of Poland (SdPl) and later Democratic Left Alliance (SLD).
Sierakowska remained a Sejm Member until 2005 elections, when she lost her seat.
She was an outspoken supporter of abortion rights, separation of church and state, and other leftist values.
Sierakowska was also a critic of the Leszek Miller government and his role as SLD Leader. She urged a replacement of Miller with former Prime Minister Józef Oleksy.
During her last term as MP, she served as Vice Chair of the National Defense Committee. Previously she was notable as one of the co-authors of the new constitution, which was adopted in 1997.
Sierakowska left SLD with group of other members led by Sejm Marshal Marek Borowski and founded Social Democracy of Poland (SdPl). SdPl suffered a massive defeat in the 2005 Sejm election and lost all seats, when SLD won fourth place.
She remained one of the SdPl leaders, and ran for Presidency of Lublin, where she had lived for many years, and won first place in the first round with 25.31% of vote. Before municipal elections, SdPl, SLD and the Democrats joined forces as Left and the Democrats coalition, a new political power still active. In turnout Sierakowska lost to Civic Platform candidate Adam Wasilewski. Despite defeat, she was elected the same year to the Lublin Voivodeship Sejmik.
In 2007 she returned to the Sejm after being elected from Lewica i Demokraci list. She finished her term in 2011.
# Ivato, Vohipeno

Ivato is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Vohipeno, which is a part of the region of Fitovinany. The population of the commune was 2,698 in 2018.
It is situated at 40km from Manakara and 4 km from Vohipeno. It lies at the Matitanana river. It is the heart of the Antemoro people, particularly of its subtribe Anteony.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 85% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are rice and oranges, while other important agricultural products are coffee and lychee. Services provide employment for 10% of the population. Additionally fishing employs 5% of the population.
# J. Rajiv Choudhry

J. Rajiv Choudhry is an Indian actor, director, corporate trainer and race car driver.
Choudhry is associated with The Madras Players and has appeared in TV commercials and Tamil movies.
Choudhry uses theatre, film, art, craft, sports, adventure, simulations and other creative tools to train corporate groups and young adults in behavioural skills using experiential learning methodologies.

## Career

Choudhry was born in Chennai to a Punjabi family. His father, Shri Jaidevji, was an educationist and Vedic scholar. Rajiv Choudhry attended D.A.V. Boys Senior Secondary School in Gopalapuram, serving as a first school captain in 1975.
Choudhry has appeared in over 300 TV commercials, corporate films, print ads, theatre productions and feature films. His films include Minsara Kanavu, Minnale, Ullam Ketkumae, and Mayakkam Enna.
Choudhry serves as consultant to FICCI for its annual Best Animated Frames [BAF] Awards held during the FICCI FRAMES Festival. He has also served as Advisor, Moderator & Speaker Coach for TedX Chennai for 2018 & 2019.
Choudhry started rallying at the age of 18 and participated in several national rallies as part of the JK Tyres team. He placed in the top three consistently and won the national championship. Choudhry served as a Committee member, Director of the Races and also as Steward of the Madras Motor Sports Club from 1985 to 2000.
Choudhry is currently honorary vice-president of TN Arya Samaj Educational Society which runs the D.A.V Group of schools, Chennai.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role |
| 1997 | Minsara Kanavu | Amalraj's friend |
| 2001 | Minnale | Rajiv's father |
| 2004 | Kanavu Meippada Vendum | Nandita's boss |
| 2005 | Ullam Ketkume | Irene's father |
| 2006 | Vettaiyaadu Vilaiyaadu | Aradhana's father |
| 2011 | Mayakkam Enna | Sunder Ramesh's father |
| 2013 | Settai | Madhumitha's father |
# J. F. V. Phillips

Dr John Frederick Vicars (sometimes Vickers) Phillips FRSE FRSS FLS (15 March 1899 – 17 January 1987) was a 20th-century South African botanist. He was an advocate of fire ecology theories.

## Early life and career

He was born in Grahamstown in South Africa on 15 March 1899, the only son of Emily Dorothy Lovemore (born 1858) and her husband, Prof John Robert Centilivres Phillips (1850–1940).
He was educated at Dale College in King William's Town. He served an apprenticeship in the South African Forestry Department and then won a bursary to study at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. There he gained a degree in forestry. He returned to South Africa as Forestry Officer in Deepwalls in Knysna undertaking ecological research on the indigenous forests. His work led him into work with Jan Smuts and Pole Evans.
In 1927 he became Deputy Director of the Tsetse fly Research Centre in Tanganyika.
In 1929 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir William Wright Smith, William Edgar Evans, Robert James Douglas Graham and James Ritchie.
In 1931 he was appointed Professor of Botany at the University of the Witwatersrand. There he created their first School of Ecology and established the Frankenwald Research station. He introduced courses on soil conservation in 1946. He left the university in 1948.
In the 1950s he began the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of Ghana. In 1960 he moved from Ghana to Rhodesia becoming an advisor to the World Bank and to the Food and Agriculture Organization. Between 1985 and 1986 he led a United Nations Narcotics Bureau mission to northern Thailand and other far eastern countries to investigate drug-producing crops. In 1969 he was appointed President of the South African Association for the Advancement of Science.
During his retirement he was the technical advisor on mine dumps and related problems for Anglo American plc.
He died at Bluebird Farm, Hekpoort near Gauteng in South Africa on 17 January 1987.

## Personal life

He married Jeanie Dalgleish Turnbull (1903–1979), whom he met while studying for a degree in the Botany Department, University of Edinburgh. They had three daughters, Jean Dorothy, Marjory and Mary, and two sons, John Saunders Turnbull and Frederick Jan Smuts.

## Publications

* Fire: Its Influence on Biotic Communities and Physical Factors in South and East africa (1930)
* Edology, the Foundation of Forestry (1931)
* Mortality Among Plants (1931)
* Plant Indicators in the Knsyna Region (1931)
* Committee of Inquiry into African Education (1962)
# JR Miyajima Ferry

JR Miyajima Ferry (JR宮島フェリー, Jeiāru Miyajima Ferī) is the ferry route between Miyajimaguchi, Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima and Miyajima (Itsukushima). JR Miyajima Ferries are operated by JR West Miyajima Ferry Co., Ltd. (JR西日本宮島フェリー株式会社, Jeiāru Nishinihon Miyajima Ferī Kabushiki Kaisha), a wholly owned subsidiary of West Japan Railway Company (JR West).
There are three ferries called the Miyajima-maru, the Nanaura-maru, and the Misen-maru. One trip between Miyajima-guchi and Miyajima takes ten minutes.

## History

The private boat route was founded in 1897. The ferry route was placed in a public company in 1899. The ferry route was bought by Sanyo Railway in 1903. Sanyo Railway was nationalized as part of the Japanese Government Railways in 1906. Japanese National Railways, which was reorganized from government railways in 1949, was privatized in 1987. Operations in the Hiroshima area were assigned to JR West. JR West transferred the ferry business to its new subsidiary JR West Miyajima Ferry Co., Ltd. on April 1, 2009. The route, commonly called Miyajima Renrakusen (宮島連絡船), was one of those classified as tetsudō renrakusen (鉄道連絡船), ferry routes as a part of railway network. All other JR renrakusen routes were closed by 1990 and the JR Miyajima Ferry was the last one of that kind until its separation in 2009.

## Piers

* Miyajima-guchi
* Miyajima
# Giacomo Vincenti

Giacomo Vincenti (died 1619) was an Italian bookseller and music printer from Venice. He also spelled his name Vincenci and Vincenzi. He started printing in 1583. His partner was Ricciardo Amadino, and between 1583 and 1586 they printed about twenty books a year, mostly editions of music. Although their official partnership ended in 1586 they continued to use the same typefaces, collaborated on some editions, and held joint copyrights in others. In 1587, Vincenti published Luca Marenzio's Fourth Book of Madrigals, with the composer's dedication.
Vincenti did have competition, including the firms of Gardano, Scotto and Amadino; however his productions were more wide-ranging. He did not publish many non-musical works. He was one of the first music publishers to publish a trade list, which frequently included prices. Vincenti used the moveable type technique of printing, however, his editions are not regarded as particularly beautiful, although they tend to be accurate.
Vincenti published the works of most of the major north Italian composers, including:
* Giovanni Croce (55 editions)
* Lodovico Grossi da Viadana (53)
* Luca Marenzio
* Giammateo Asola
* Adriano Banchieri (both his compositions and treatises)
* Stefano Bernardi
* Antonio Cifra
* Alessandro Grandi
* Felice Anerio
* Girolamo Diruta (and treatises)
* Ignazio Donati
* Ruggiero Giovannelli
* Giulio Caccini (reprint of Le nuove musiche and Euridice)
As well as musical treatises by people such as:
* Giovanni Bassano
* Riccardo Rognoni
* Giovanni Battista Bovicelli
* Giovanni Battista Spadi
* Bernardino Bottazzi
* Giovanni Artusi (including L’Artusi, overo Delle imperfettioni della moderna musica, which was important in the debate between Artusi and Claudio Monteverdi)
* Romano Micheli
# Bewdley Guildhall

Bewdley Guildhall is a municipal building in Load Street in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England. The structure, which is the meeting place of Bewdley Town Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in the town was an ancient guildhall located to the "southwest of the chapel" i.e. to the southwest of St Anne's Church. It was in the old guildhall that rioters broke into the building to prevent the appointment of the bailiff in 1708. By the early 19th century, the ancient guildhall was in a dilapidated state and the borough council ordered its demolition.
The borough council went on to commission a new guildhall: the site they chose had been occupied by the house of a local grocer, Thomas Wootton, who also owned a series of storerooms behind his house. These storerooms were demolished to make way for a butchers' shambles in 1802, shortly before the house was demolished to make way for the new guildhall. The new guildhall was designed by John Simpson of Shrewsbury in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1808. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto Load Street. The ground floor was rusticated and featured three segmental openings, the central opening being wider than the others; all three featured wrought iron gates, voussoirs and keystones. The first floor was fenestrated with sash windows; on either side of the central window there were pairs of Doric order pilasters and at the corners there were single pilasters, all supporting an entablature, a cornice and a central pediment with a coat of arms in the tympanum. Internally, the principal room was the courtroom on the first floor.
The building was refurbished to a design by Henry Rowe of Worcester in 1866. In the 20th century, offices for council officers and their departments were established at Borough House, further to the northeast along Load Street. The butchers' shambles, just behind the guildhall, was converted for heritage use and was officially opened by Earl Baldwin as the Bewdley Museum in July 1972. Princess Alexandra also visited the guildhall that month and unveiled a plaque to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the granting of a charter to the town by King Edward IV.
The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Bewdley Borough Council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Wyre Forest District Council was formed with its offices in Kidderminster in 1974. Instead it became the meeting place of Bewdley Town Council. A statue by the sculptor, Martin Jennings, of the locally-born former Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, was unveiled outside the guildhall by the Duke of Gloucester in September 2018. In February 2021, Wyre Forest District Council announced its intention to seek trustees to take over the management of the guildhall, among other local assets, as part of its localisation agenda.
# Leon Harrop

Leon Harrop (born 1991 or 1992) is a British TV actor with Down's Syndrome, known for playing characters with the condition, most notably playing Ralph Wilson in The A Word (2016–2020) and its spin off series Ralph & Katie (2022).

## Career

Harrop is from the town of Royton in Greater Manchester, and his first TV acting role was in a 2009 episode of the BBC drama The Street set in an unnamed street in Manchester. He starred alongside his onscreen mother Maxine Peake and onscreen dad Stephan Graham. Harrop got the part after the casting company rang his school, New Bridge School, and Harrop's teacher suggested him. After Harrop's teacher asked his mother what she thought, she read the script to see if the role was a good fit for Harrop. Harrop says that reading the script made his mother cry. After filming the episode the series' creator and writer Jimmy McGovern said Harrop was a "natural talent".
Harrop then went on to perform in another BBC drama set in Manchester, portraying Lee in the mini series From Here to There (2014) about the 1996 Manchester bombing by the IRA. He also appeared in a 2015 episode of the Channel 4 police procedural drama No Offence also set in Manchester, and a 2016 episode of the BBC anthology drama series, Moving On created by Jimmy McGovern, with whom Harrop had previously worked on The Street.
Harrop played series regular Ralph Wilson in The A Word between 2016 and 2020 in for all three series of the show, with the news and entertainment website HITC noting in September 2020 that his performance was being praised by fans of the show.
Between 2019 and 2021 Harrop had guest appearances in three episodes of the Sky One comedy drama Brassic. Also in 2021 he guest starred in the BBC medical drama Casualty as Jordan "Jordy" Holt in the 11th episode of the 35th series.
In 2022 Harrop reprised his role of Ralph Wilson in The A Word's spin off show Ralph and Katie starring alongside Sarah Gordy who plays the eponymous character of Katie Thorne.

## Filmography

| TV Show | Role | Year | Episode(s) | Channel | Genre |
| The Street | Otto | 2009 | 1 episode ("Past Life") | BBC One | Drama |
| From Here to There | Lee | 2014 | 3 episodes | BBC One | Mini series |
| No Offence | Adam | 2015 | 1 episode | Channel 4 | Police procedural |
| Moving On | George | 2016 | 1 episode ("Eighteen") | BBC One | Drama anthology |
| The A Word | Ralph Wilson | 2016–2020 | 17 episodes | BBC One | Drama |
| Brassic | Albie | 2019–2021 | 3 episodes | Sky One | Sitcom |
| Casualty | Jordan "Jordy" Holt | 2021 | 1 episode | BBC One | Drama |
| Ralph & Katie | Ralph Wilson | 2022 | 6 episodes | BBC One | Drama |
References: Harrop's agency: Conway Van Gelder Grant, and IMDb
# Les Sacqueboutiers

Les Sacqueboutiers, formerly Les Saqueboutiers de Toulouse, are French early music wind and brass ensemble founded in 1976 by Jean-Pierre Canihac and Jean-Pierre Mathieu at Toulouse. They play the cornet à bouquin and the sackbut, with other instruments supporting. Artistic direction is conducted by Jean-Pierre Canihac and Daniel Lassalle. In 2008 les Sacqueboutiers were « Ensemble de l'année » at the Victoires de la musique classique.
# Nez Perce Chief (sternwheeler)

Nez Perce Chief was a steamboat that operated on the upper Columbia River, in Washington, U.S., specifically the stretch of the river that began above the Celilo Falls. Her engines came from the Carrie Ladd, an important earlier sternwheeler. Nez Perce Chief also ran up the Snake River to Lewiston, Idaho, a distance of 141 miles from the mouth of the Snake River near Wallula, Wash. Terr.

## Operations in gold rush

During the 1860s there was a gold rush in Idaho, and Nez Perce Chief and other steamboats of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company were key links in the transportation of miners and equipment upriver to the gold fields, and in transporting gold mined from the fields out. On one trip downriver at the height of the gold rush Nez Perce Chief carried $382,000 worth of gold dust and bars locked in the captain's safe.

## Transfer to other parts of the Columbia River

In 1870, Nez Perce Chief was brought down through Celilo Falls to The Dalles, where she operated on the middle river, that is, the stretch between The Dalles and the rapids downriver known as the Cascades of the Columbia, that began near where the modern town of Cascade Locks is located. On July 6, 1871, with Capt. John C. Ainsworth in personal command, she was brought down through the Cascades to the lower Columbia River.
# Askjelldalsvatnet

Askjelldalsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Vaksdal in Vestland county, Norway. The small lake lies at an elevation of 805 metres (2,641 ft) in the Vikafjell mountains between the valleys of Modalen and Eksingedalen. The 2.84-square-kilometre (1.10 sq mi) lake has a dam at the southern end of the lake. The Askjelldalsvatnet dam is used to regulate the water level so that the water can be used for water power at a nearby power plant. The lake Skjerjavatnet lies about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the west.
# Jeremy Smith (Australian musician)

Jeremy Stuart Smith is an Australian rock musician; he was a founding member of Hunters & Collectors on French horn, guitars, keyboards, programming, and backing vocals (1981–1998). Smith worked on Ghostwriters's 1996 album, Second Skin.

## Biography

Jeremy Smith is a Melbourne-based musician; he was a member of Hunters & Collectors on French horn, guitars, keyboards, programming, and backing vocals (1981–1998) and worked on Ghostwriters's 1996 album, Second Skin.
He provided percussion elements for some Midnight Oil tracks and recorded horns on their album, Redneck Wonderland. Smith also played on their album Scream In Blue. He also composed the theme music for Wolf Blass, an Australian winery.
# Jenny Packham

Jenny Packham is a British fashion designer. She mostly makes ready-to-wear clothes and wedding dresses. She is the sister of naturalist and television presenter Chris Packham.

## Career

Packham studied at Southampton College of Art, and then at Saint Martin's School of Art in London.
Her designs were first presented in 1988, at the London Designer Show. In 2013 a retrospective selection of her work was shown in the Raphael Gallery of the V&A Museum, in celebration of twenty-five years of her label.
Packham has designed at least eight dresses for the Princess of Wales, including the one she wore to the Olympic Gala Concert at the Albert Hall in 2012, and the gold gown she wore to the premiere of the James Bond film No Time to Die in 2021. She has also designed clothes for Jennifer Aniston, Miley Cyrus and Keira Knightley, among others.
Packham's designs have been used in the James Bond films Die Another Day and Casino Royale – and in television; she designed costumes for Kim Cattrall in Sex and the City, and for various episodes of Gossip Girl.

## Recognition

Packham received an honorary doctorate from Southampton Solent University in 2008.
# Jem Chapple

James "Jem" Chapple (1801/1802 - 10 June 1858) was a British Classic-winning jockey. A "first-class and thoroughly English jockey" he won the Derby-Oaks double in 1833, and a further Derby in 1838.

## Career

He was born in Exeter, Devon in 1801 or 1802, but learnt his trade at Frank Neale's stable in Newmarket. He lived in Beccles, Waveney, and apart from some time spent in Northleach, Gloucestershire - rode almost exclusively at Newmarket. On his riding, it is said he worked "like a galley slave".
His greatest success came in 1833, when he won both the Derby and Oaks, riding Dangerous and 50/1 outsider Vespa respectively. The former win was not without controversy, however, as it is reported that Dangerous was a four-year-old, and thus ineligible for the Derby (a race for three-year-olds). He was also lame at the start, Chapple stating that he would not have given a pint of porter for his chance. He would go on to win a legitimate Derby in 1838 on the brown colt, Amato. This was to be the only time the horse raced, as he was injured soon after winning and retired.
After this, having won enough to fit his profession around his leisure time, Chapple rarely rode except for Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Amato's owner. Late in his career, however, he made a significant return to the track ("as fresh as paint") when winning the 1850 Autumn Double - the Cesarewitch on Mr Payne’s Glauca and the Cambridgeshire on Mr. Gratwicke’s Landgrave.
His last ride came on the 5/1 unplaced favourite Songstress in the 1853 Cesarewitch.

## Personal life

Despite his success, Chapple did not have a particular enthusiasm for racing and never discussed it. His reputation was for being quiet, unassuming and thrifty, and he never had substantial sums on a horse, unless he knew it had a lot in hand over its rivals. He was "quite one of the old school", shunning high fashion and frippery. He married Eleanor Jennings at St Mary’s Church, Newmarket on 9 Dec 1835 and they had one daughter, Letitia Eleanor.
He was mentally alert to the end of his life, but after a period of long and gradual physical decline, he died on Thursday, 10 June 1858, leaving an estate of under £8,000. His age at death has been given as 62, but this would contradict his birth year given elsewhere. He is buried at St Laurence and St Peter, Eriswell, Suffolk.
The Hare and Hounds pub in Chalk Lane, Epsom, was renamed The Amato as a tribute to Chapple's 1838 Derby winner.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Epsom Derby - (2) - Dangerous (1833), Amato (1838)
* Epsom Oaks - Vespa (1833)