OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Gibbons

Paul Gibbons (born 4 May 1947 in Reading) is an English businessman. He co-founded the magazine Auto Trader and its parent company Hurst Publishing alongside John Madejski. He has appeared on the Sunday Times Rich List in recent years.

## Life and career

Gibbons was born on 4 May 1947, in Reading. His first job was for the well known tailors Burton where he started making customised and off the peg clothing. As tailoring moved towards pre-made and off the peg designs, Gibbons changed career and joined the Reading Evening Post as a sales representative, selling advertising space. The Reading Evening Post was a Thomson owned regional, and Gibbons was to become a top salesman across the Thomson Regional Press newspaper group. Thomson was the first regional press to introduce classified advertising into their titles.
It was here that Gibbons met John Madejski who also worked for Thomson as a sales representative. The two created the idea for the Thames Valley Trader; a trading magazine where members of the public could sell a wide variety of products. The first edition carried the picture of an aeroplane on the front cover. The two businessmen soon realised that cars were the main draw of the magazine and began to focus in this area. The first Auto Trader title to be established was Hurst's Thames Valley Trader in 1977. This was followed by the publication of a second title, Southern Auto Trader, launched in 1981. It was at this stage the Guardian Media Group contacted Hurst Publishing, with a view of creating a man made of blocks and brass. Similar publication in the North of England, in partnership with Hurst Publishing.
In July 1998, Gibbons and Madejski sold part of their business to the specialist European venture capitalists BC Partners, who approached Guardian Media Group and proposed a merger to form a new company. Trader Media Group was launched in May 2000.
After a six month break Gibbons negotiated the purchase of Sandford Springs Golf Club using the Enterprise Investment Scheme and Leaderboard Golf Ltd was established. With Leaderboard Golf Ltd, Gibbons has gone on to purchase Chart Hills in Kent, designed by six-time major champion Nick Faldo; Dale Hill in East Sussex, designed by former Masters Champion and Ryder Cup captain Ian Woosnam; The Oxfordshire in Thame, Oxfordshire; and the Leaderboard Golf Centre in Reading, a 37 bay covered and floodlit golf range, coaching academy and retail store.
# Fortson

Fortson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin W. Fortson Jr. (1904–1979), former Secretary of State of Georgia
* Benjamin W. Fortson IV, American linguist
* Bettiola Heloise Fortson (1890–1917), poet, suffragist, and civil rights activist
* Danny Fortson (born 1976), American professional basketball player
* Jody Fortson (born 1997), American football player
* Lucy Fortson, American astronomer
* Sheila Fortson (born 1983), American television journalist, model, and writer
# Leigh Hinds

Leigh Hinds (born 17 August 1978, in Beckenham) is an English professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Hinds began his professional career with Wimbledon but failed to make an appearance, spending the latter part of the 2000-01 season on loan at Clyde. Hinds moved to Clyde permanently at the start of the following season and spent eighteen months with the Bully Wee before winning a January 2003 move to Aberdeen. Hinds spent a similar length of time at Pittodrie, which included a fine of two weeks' wages for an off-the-field incident, before moving to Partick Thistle at the start of the 2004-05 season. A season at Stranraer followed before Hinds' departure from professional football in May 2006.
# DFS Seeadler

The DFS Seeadler (Sea Eagle) was a German flying boat sailplane designed by Hans Jacobs of the Deutsche Forschungsanstalt für Segelflug (DFS). It was version of the 1935 DFS Rhönadler, with a new fuselage and strongly gulled wings to keep them clear from spray. The aircraft was first flown in the summer of 1935, test piloted by Hanna Reitsch, and towed by a Dornier Do 12.

## Specifications

Data from Die deutschen Flugboote : Flugboote, Amphibien-Flugboote u. Projekte von 1909 bis zur Gegenwart, Flugzeug-Typenbuch. Handbuch der deutschen Luftfahrt- und Zubehör-Industrie 1944
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: 85 kg (187 lb)
* Length: 7.42 m (24 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 17.36 m (56 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.21 m (7 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 18 m$^2$ (190 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 16.75
* Airfoil: root: Göttingen 652; tip: Göttingen 535
* Empty weight: 240 kg (529 lb)
* Gross weight: 325 kg (717 lb)
Performance
* Never exceed speed: 140 km/h (87 mph, 76 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 20:1
* Rate of sink: 0.8 m/s (160 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 18 kg/m$^2$ (3.7 lb/sq ft)
# John Manwood (disambiguation)

John Manwood (died 1610) was an English barrister.
John Manwood may also refer to:
* John Manwood (MP) (died 1653)
* John Manwood (died 1571), MP for Sandwich
# Racko

Racko may refer to:
* Rack-O, a card game
* Filip Racko (born 1985), Czech footballer
* Arpád Račko (1930–2015), Slovak sculptor
# John O'Mill

   A terrible infant called Peter, sprinkled his bed with a gheter. His father got whoost, took hold of a cnoost and gave him a pack on his meter.
Johan van der Meulen (11 January 1915, Breda - 13 September 2005, Breda), better known by his pseudonym John O'Mill (a jocular translation of his given name, as if O' stands for "of the"), was a Dutch author mostly known for his wordplay and limericks, and for using a macaronic combination of Dutch and English words and sentence structures he called "Double Dutch" (itself a pun on various meanings of this phrase). Double Dutch appears English, but it cannot be fully understood without knowledge of Dutch, because it is based on the literal translation of Dutch idioms into English and the similarity in sound of certain words and expressions. O'Mill, who was until 1975 a teacher of English at the public high school "Rijks-HBS" at Breda (North Brabant), was inspired by the clumsy English used by his students.

## Books

* Lyrical Laria (1956)
* Rollicky Rhymes (1957) in Dutch and double Dutch (D.&d.D.)
* Curious Couplets (1958) & preposterous prose (D.&d.D.)
* Tafellarijmvet (1958) (table drawer rhyming grease)
* Bonny Ballads (1959) medley of verse and worse
* Mixture (1961)
* Louter Leuter (1962) (nothing but chatter)
* Cocktail (1963)
* Medical mess (1965)
* Puure Piffel (1965) (pure drivel)
* Complex (1965)
* Op deuren en glazen (1973) (on doors and glasses)
* Popsy Poems (1975) pre-popsylated poetry (D.&d.D.)
* Literary Larycook Dutch:Lariekoek = nonsense(1977)
* Loony lyrics (1981)
* Penfruit Prullaria (1983) Dutch:Prullaria = bits and pieces
* Boloney belletrie (1984) (become sleepy unless med. description)
* Apologische spreekwoorden (1984) (apological proverbs)
# Julian P. Kanter Political Commercial Archive

The Julian P. Kanter Political Commercial Archive at the University of Oklahoma is a depository for political television and radio commercials. The purpose of the archive is to preserve these materials while making them available for research. The Julian P. Kanter Political Commercial Archive has been designated an official project by Save America's Treasures.

## History

In 1950, Julian P. Kanter started work in the television industry. From his time working in television, Kanter observed that most political ads were thrown away after their election cycles had ended because the candidates' campaigns often didn't ask for them back. Thus in 1956, Kanter, believing the ads were of historical importance, created a private archive from the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections. By 1983, the University of Oklahoma's communications department made space for the political communication center in Kaufmen Hall. In 1985, the University of Oklahoma and the Smithsonian Institution competed to purchase Kanter's archive, which at this point contained over 25,000 commercials.
Ultimately, the University of Oklahoma won out with a bid of $250,000 in special appropriations. Though money was part of his decision, other reasons that Kanter cited were that he liked the idea of a multi-disciplinary facility working in political communication. Another reason was that the University of Oklahoma offered to make him curator of the archive and made him an adjunct professor of political communication; contributing to education was something he'd always wanted. Mr. Kanter served as the archive's curator for ten years. Kanter died on December 5, 2011.

## Today

As of 2016, the archive holds approximately 160,000 commercials and is the most comprehensive collection of political advertisements in the world. The commercials date back to 1936 for radio and 1950 for television. More than 65% of the archive's total holdings and more than 80% of its film holdings are not found anywhere else. A refrigeration unit, kept at 35 degrees Fahrenheit preserves 5,600 political film ads. The archive contains original masters on many different formats, such as 2-inch videotape, 3/4-inch videotape, audiotape, 1-inch videotape, 16 mm film, and 1/2-inch videocassette. As a result of a grant from Save America's Treasures, the material in the archive has been digitized. A 500-gig hard drive contains ads from two of the presidential campaigns that the archive has had stored. The archive is now part of the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center's Congressional and Political Collections. The archive is located in Burton Hall on the campus of the University of Oklahoma.
# Guy Kindersley

Guy Molesworth Kindersley (28 February 1876 – 30 November 1956) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom who represented Hitchin, Hertfordshire.
Kindersley was the son of Edward Nassau Molesworth Kindersley and his wife Ada Good Murray and brother of Lord Kindersley. He was educated at Windlesham House School and Marlborough College. He became a stockbroker and was a Major in the army. In the 1923 general election he was elected as MP for Hitchin and retained the seat in 1924. He inadvertently played a major part in this Conservative victory. He was explosively anti-Communist and was used in the matter of the Zinoviev letter. A former MI5 agent and a director of a City company, took the forged letter to Kindersley, his "trusted friend in the City", just before the 1924 election. Kindersley, unaware of the plot, took the letter to the Daily Mail, and its publication is claimed to have had devastating results for the Labour Party at the 1924 election. However recent research into the electoral results makes it clear that the real losers in the 1924 election were the Liberals. The Zinoviev letter was a red herring. It is now known through British government and intelligence records that everything the letter contained had been common knowledge since the creation of the Communist Party of Great Britain on 31 July 1920. To claim that the British government did not know the mandate of the Soviet Comintern and the real purpose of the CPGB by 1924 is disingenuous.
Kindersley retained the safe seat in the 1929 general election. Harold Macmillan, later Prime Minister, had lost his seat at that election and was looking at Hitchin as a safer seat, knowing that Kindersley was planning to retire. However Macmillan wrote a letter of support for Oswald Mosley and an attack on the Baldwin government because it would not implement a programme of public works to tackle unemployment. Kindersley told him not to do it again, and when Macmillan refused to back down, Kindersley announced he would fight the seat again, thus scuppering Macmillan's chances. In the event he did resign his seat at 1931 general election (and Macmillan was returned at his old seat at Stockton).
Kindersley married Kathleen Agnes Rhoda Elton 21 Jan. 1905. She was the daughter of the Arts and Crafts potter Sir Edmund Elton. Their son David Kindersley became an engraver and script designer.
# Mark Perkins

Mark Perkins may refer to:
* Mark Perkins (footballer) (born 1964), Australian rules footballer
* Mark L. Perkins (born 1949), former president of Towson University
* Vince Perkins (Mark Vincent Perkins, born 1981), baseball player
* Merk (musician) (Mark Perkins, born 1994), New Zealand musician
# Paulet High School

Paulet High School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Stapenhill area of Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, England.
Previously a community school administered by Staffordshire County Council, in February 2020 Paulet High School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the John Taylor MAT.

## Stapenhill Post 16 Centre

The idea of a purpose-built sixth form centre shared between the neighbouring Paulet High School and Blessed Robert Sutton Catholic Sports College (now Blessed Robert Sutton Catholic Voluntary Academy) was first discussed in 2001, with a £1-million proposal accepted by planners and school governors in October 2002. Building work on the centre commenced in November 2002. The project was carried out by building contractors Interclass. The sixth form centre opened in September 2003.
The centre was officially opened in March 2004 by Charles Clarke as Secretary of State for Education and Skills.
In January 2010, the centre received a visit from Ed Balls during his service as Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families.
However, after the shared sixth form provision received a critical report from Ofsted, Blessed Robert Sutton Catholic Sports College decided to split the partnership and offer its own independent sixth form provision. From 2015 Paulet High School has offered its own sixth form provision and is the sole occupant of the sixth form building.

## Notable former pupils

* Louie Sibley, footballer
# Gary Wood (disambiguation)

Gary or Garry Wood is the name of:
* Gary Wood (1942–1994), American football player
* Gary Wood (filmmaker), independent filmmaker
* Garry Wood (born 1988), Scottish footballer
# Cynanchum unifarium

Cynanchum unifarium is a species of vine belonging to the family Apocynaceae.
# Goodies (J. J. Johnson album)

Goodies is an album by American jazz trombonist and arranger J. J. Johnson with a big band recorded in 1965 for the RCA Victor label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review for AllMusic, Jason Ankeny wrote, "Goodies captures J.J. Johnson's mid-'60s big band in full gallop. ...the music marries the nimble grooves of soul-jazz with the big, bold sensibilities of swing to stunning effect. Mastering adrenaline and atmosphere with equal aplomb, the music shifts effortlessly from powder keg dance melodies to lush, luminous ballad".

## Track listing

All compositions by J. J. Johnson except where noted.
* "Feeling Good" (Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse) – 2:25
* "The Seventh Son" (Willie Dixon) – 2:42
* "How Insensitive" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 2:45
* "Pense à Moi" (Maurice "Bugs" Bower, Jack Wolf, Jaques Datin) – 2:02
* "008" – 2:06
* "In the Name of Love" (Estelle Levitt, Kenny Rankin) – 2:03
* "G'won Train" (Patricia Brown) – 2:57
* "No Particular Place to Go" (Chuck Berry) – 2:10
* "Água de Beber" (Jobim, de Moraes, Gimbel) – 2:28
* "Incidental Blues" – 2:40
* "I'm All Smiles" (Michael Leonard, Herbert Martin) – 1:57
* "Billy Boy" – 2:51
* Recorded at RCA Victor's Studio A in New York City on July 12, 1965 (tracks 4 & 9), July 13, 1965 (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11), July 19, 1965 (tracks 2, 6 & 8) and July 20, 1965 (tracks 5, 10 & 12)

## Personnel

* J. J. Johnson – trombone, arranger
* Clark Terry – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Alan Raph, Tony Studd (tracks 1, 3, 7, 11) – bass trombone
* Ray Sterling – mellophone
* Jerome Richardson – alto saxophone, flute, tenor saxophone
* Phil Bodner, Romeo Penque (tracks 4, 5, 9, 12) – reeds, flute
* Danny Bank – baritone saxophone, flute, bass clarinet (tracks 1–3, 6–8 & 11)
* Barry Galbraith (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Carl Lynch (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Bucky Pizzarelli (tracks 1, 3, 4, 7, 9 & 11) – guitar
* Dick Hyman – piano, arranger (tracks 5, 10 & 12)
* Richard Davis – bass
* Sol Gubin (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Osie Johnson (tracks 5, 10 & 12), Bob Rosengarden (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 7, 9 & 11) – drums
* Doug Allen (tracks 4 & 9), John Pacheco (tracks 4 & 9), Phil Kraus (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11), Warren Smith (tracks 2, 6, 8) – Percussion
* Marlene VerPlanck (tracks 4 & 9), Osie Johnson (tracks 2, 6 & 8) – vocals
* Unidentified choir – backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11)
* Billy Byers (tracks 4 & 9), Slide Hampton (tracks 2, 6 & 8) – arranger
# Ancilla tronsoni

Ancilla tronsoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ancillariidae.
# Recipe for Disaster (book)

Recipe for Disaster is a 1994 novel by Ugandan author Lillian Tindyebwa. The novel is used as a supplementary reader in secondary schools in Uganda.

## Plot

Recipe for Disaster is a story about Hellen Ntale that follows the life choices she makes, how she gets expelled from St. Joseph's Girls School and how she leaves school three months to her high school final exams. She has a relationship with Kevin, a 42-year-old man, against her parents' approval. Hellen goes ahead to form other relationships with men outside her marriage. one of them being Kevin's partners son Trevor Kendall, a twenty five-year-old man nearly her age. after a fight on Christmas Eve with Kevin over his soon to be fourth wife Cindy, a student at the university, Kevin beat her up and Hellen decided to run to London where she intended to give Trevor a child in order to make Kevin jealous. However, once she has conceived, Trevor announced that he was engaged much to Hellen's surprise. She attempts to kill Trevor's fiancée, Diane. After an attempt to kill her, she ends up in the hospital and when she is released, Trevor and Diane are already married and long gone. She then decided to return home to Uganda where Kevin welcomes her with open arms. She then discovers Suzy has departed and is abroad. However, during Hellen's absence, Kevin's first wife dies and soon after, Hellen gives birth upon laying eyes upon the child, Kevin is distressed to find its blond and demands to know the father. Discovering it is Trevor, he decides to kill Helen. However, with the help of a nurse and bodyguard, Helen manages to escape and finds herself in one of the slums. Kevin has been admitted into a hospital for mentally ill personnel. Helen is then discovered by her parents whom she is extremely ashamed and happy to see. She narrates her story to them before breathing her last.
# Mark Rosenberg

Mark (or Marc) Rosenberg is the name of:
* Marc Rosenberg (cricketer) (born 1982), South African cricketer
* Marc Rosenberg (judge) (1950–2015), Canadian judge
* Mark Rosenberg (producer) (1948–1992), film producer
* Marc Rosenberg (screenwriter) (fl. 1980s–2010s), American screenwriter and producer
* Mark B. Rosenberg (born 1949), academic
* Mark Brennan Rosenberg (fl. 2000s–2010s), author and comedian
* Mark Elijah Rosenberg, filmmaker and founder of the Rooftop Film Festival
* Mark L. Rosenberg (born 1950), gun violence researcher
# Alexander Neil McLean

Alexander Neil McLean (November 12, 1885 – March 12, 1967) was a Canadian businessman and an appointee to the Senate of Canada.
Born in Hartland, New Brunswick, he was known as Neil. Along with his brother, Allan, in 1923 he and a group of investors took control of Connors Brothers Limited, a large fish processing business based in Blacks Harbour, New Brunswick. As president of the company, Neil McLean built the business into the world's largest producer of canned sardines.
In 1945, Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King appointed Neil McLean to the Senate for the Southern New Brunswick division. He served until his death in 1967.
# Alexander Steuart

Alexander Steuart PRSSA FRSE (1884 – 1960) was a 20th century Scottish inventor and horologist. In 1921 he patented the Steuart Clock an early accurate electric clock.

## Life

He was born in Broxburn, West Lothian on 12 September 1884, the son of Daniel Rankin Steuart and his wife Margaret Osborne. He was educated at George Watson's College. He was then apprenticed as an electrical engineer at King & Co on Prince Regent Street in Leith. He then studied Electrical Engineering at Heriot-Watt College in Edinburgh. Around 1905 he went to Bolivia as a mining engineer. He then worked in the automobile industry for around a decade, working largely on instrument design, working variously in Singapore, Glasgow and Birmingham.
Around 1920 he returned to Edinburgh and set up a radio and electric clock shop at 85 Pitt Street (now called Dublin Street). From 1930 he ran Jenners Department Store's electrical department on Princes Street.
In 1938 he succeeded Alexander Robert Horne as President of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts. In 1941 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Thomas Henry Holland, Alexander Robert Horne, Richard Stanfield, Sir Thomas Hudson Beare, John Barber Todd, James Robert Milne, Thomas Rowatt and Francis Gibson Baily.
In the Second World War he was seconded to the design of aircraft instrumentation for the Ministry of Aircraft Production.
In the British Empire Exhibition of 1924/25 he exhibited an electric regulator and electric turret movement.
He died on 11 September 1960 at the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh, the day before his 76th birthday.

## Family

In 1911 he married Barbare Helene Mieras.

## Publications

* An Electric Clock with Detached Pendulum (1924)