OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chie Tanabe

Chie Tanabe (田邊 智恵, Tanabe Chie, born March 29, 1971) is a Japanese stuntwoman and suit actress (an actress in a full-body rubber suit). She was formerly associated with Japan Enterprise Action.

## Biography

Tanabe's married name is Chie Nishimura (西村 智恵, Nishimura Chie). In 1998, she became the first woman to complete Stage 1 of Sasuke (known as Ninja Warrior franchise globally), during the 2nd Competition. She could not, however, complete the Spider Walk in Stage 2, as she was not tall enough to properly negotiate the obstacle. This accomplishment would not be matched until the 34th Competition, when Jessie Graff (another stuntwoman and frequent competitor of its United States version) surpassed the accomplishment by reaching Stage 3. Tanabe also competed in Kunoichi, the women's version of Sasuke, but failed in Stage 3 after a misstep. She initially did not plan to compete again due to her plans of having a baby, but she later competed in the 4th Competition, where she failed Stage 1's Hop Rocket, and in the 5th Competition, where she failed the first stage angle run, and in the 6th competition, where she failed on the barrel roll. On the 7th competition, she ran out of time because of losing time on the spinning log. And on the 8th competition, she failed on the first stage swing jump.

## Filmography
### Actress

* Metropolitan Police Branch 82
* Ninja Sentai Kakuranger
* Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGo-V
* Gamble Queen

### Suit actor

* Chikyuu Sentai Fiveman as Arthur G6
* Chōriki Sentai Ohranger as Tackle Boy
* Gekisou Sentai Carranger as Hazardian Dappu
* Tokusou Robo Janperson as Kyaoru (Carol)
* B-Robo Kabutack as Kabutack
* Hyper Doll as Mica Minazuki

### Stunts

* Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger
* Ie Naki Ko
* Marutai no Onna
* Sakuya Yokai-Den

### Voice

* Clock Tower 3 as Rooder's Ghost
# Alexander Garden (priest)

Alexander Garden (c.1685 – 1756) was a Scottish Episcopalian priest, educated at the University of Aberdeen. In 1719 he went to South Carolina, then part of the American Colonies, as the Bishop of London's Commissary, and became rector of St. Philip's Church in Charleston. He was a prominent figure in the early history of Charleston, known then as Charles Town. Garden is often remembered for his efforts to censor the evangelist George Whitefield and prevent his "enthusiastic" type of religious meetings from being held in Charles Town, SC.
As well as supervising other clergymen in the area he took an interest in the Charleston Free School, and established the so-called "Negro School" which was supported by the Church of England's Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. In the spring of 1754 he retired and went to live in England, but soon went back to the warmer climate of South Carolina and died there in 1756.
# Alexander McGlashan

Alexander McGlashan (c.1740 – May 1797) was a Scottish violinist, bandleader and editor of music collections.

## Life

McGlashan flourished in Edinburgh, where he was a spirited leader of the most fashionable band in the city. He regularly gave concerts at St Cecilia's Hall. He was known as "King McGlashan" because of his commanding presence and showy style of dress.
He gave lessons to the violinist and composer Nathaniel Gow. He died in Edinburgh in May 1797, and was buried there in Greyfriars Kirkyard.

## Publications

He edited three volumes of Scottish music:
* A Collection of Strathspey Reels (1780)
* A Collection of Scots Measures (1781)
* A Collection of Reels (1786)
# Alexander Hatrick

Alexander Hatrick (29 August 1857 – 30 July 1918) was a New Zealand merchant, shipowner, tourism entrepreneur and mayor. He was born in Smythesdale, Colony of Victoria on 29 August 1857.
# Alexander Hay

Alexander Hay may refer to:
* Alexander Hay (died 1594), Scottish politician
* Alexander Hay, Lord Fosterseat (c. 1560–1640), Scottish judge
* Alexander Hay (mayor) (1806–1882), mayor of Pittsburgh, 1842–1845
* Alexander Hay (South Australian politician) (1820–1898), member of the South Australian Parliament
* Alexander Hay (songwriter) (1826–after 1891), Newcastle–born cabinet maker, songwriter and poet
* Alexander Hay (Australian politician) (1865–1941), New Zealand-born member of the Australian House of Representatives
* Alexander Leith Hay (1758–1838), British army officer
* Alex Hay (1933–2011), Scottish golfer
# Chhanni

Chhanni is a town in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. It is located at 33° 23' 45"N 73° 19' 0"E at an altitude of 492 metres (1617 feet).
# Chhap

Chhap is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1826 living in 353 individual households.
# Chibal

Chibal may refer to:
* Chibhal, a region and a former princely state in Kashmir
* Chi Bal, a village and commune in Srey Santhor District, Cambodia
* Chibal, a descent group among the Maya
# Alexander Murray Macbeath

Alexander Murray Macbeath (30 June 1923 Glasgow – 14 May 2014 Warwick) was a mathematician who worked on Riemann surfaces. Macbeath surfaces and Macbeath regions are named after him.

## Early life and education

Macbeath was the son of Alexander Macbeath, a philosopher and logician who took a position at Queen's University Belfast in 1925, soon after Murray was born. Murray also studied at Queen's University, earning a B.A. with honours.
During World War II, he worked in Hut 7 of the Government Code and Cypher School at Bletchley Park, breaking ciphers used for military communications by the Japanese navy and, later, the army.
After the war he earned an M.A. (again with honours) from Clare College, Cambridge. With a Commonwealth Fund fellowship, he then attended Princeton University, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1950 under the supervision of Emil Artin.

## Career

He taught at Keele University and the University of Dundee before moving to the University of Birmingham in 1963 where he stayed until 1979 as Mason Professor, then moved back to the University of Pittsburgh in the United States until he reached their statutory retirement age of 60.
He subsequently took up a position at the University of Dundee where he remained for a number of years, before moving to Warwickshire where at the University of Warwick he held the position of Emeritus Professor of Mathematics.

## Death

Professor Macbeath died on 14 May 2014 in Warwick, England.
# Alexander Lindsay of Evelick

Alexander Lindsay of Evelick may refer to:
* Sir Alexander Lindsay, 3rd Baronet (1683–1762), Scottish nobleman
* Alexander Lindsay of Evelick (bishop) (c. 1561–1639), Scottish minister and bishop
# Chilas Airfield

Chilas Airfield (IATA: CHB, ICAO: OPCL) is an airfield located at Chilas, a town in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of northern Pakistan.

## History

It was built during the British Raj in 1927. After independence, Frontier Works Organisation (FWO) further developed it to support the construction of Karakoram Highway.
The airfield was also used by Pakistan Air Force in the 1960s and 1970s and flew C-130 planes from there.
# Alexandre Louis Simon Lejeune

Alexandre Louis Simon Lejeune (23 December 1779 in Verviers – 28 December 1858 in Verviers) was a physician and botanist.
In 1801 he entered the school of medicine in Paris, but was subsequently forced to abandon his studies due to military conscription. After finishing his military duties in late 1804, he relocated to Ensival as a physician. Three years later, he settled permanently in his hometown of Verviers.
With Richard Courtois (1806–1835), he was co-author of "Compendium florae belgicae". He was a mentor to Marie-Anne Libert, who he introduced to Augustin Pyramis de Candolle. Libert named the genus Lejeunea (family Lejeuneaceae) in Lejeune's honor in 1820.

## Botanical works

* Flore des environs de Spa, 1811 - Flora native to the environs of Spa.
* Revue de la flore des environs de Spa, 1824 - Review of flora native to the environs of Spa.
* De Libertia, novo graminum genere, Commentatio 1825 - On the genus Libertia.
* Compendium florae belgicae (with Richard Courtois); Leodii, Apud P. J. Collardin, 1828–1836 - Compendium of Belgian flora.
* Together with Pierre-Joseph Michel he published the exsiccata series Agrostologie Belgique, ou Herbier des graminées, des cypéracées et des oncées qui croissent spontanément dans la Belgique, ou qui y sont cultivées (1823-1825).
# Ektomorf

Ektomorf is a Hungarian groove metal band.

## History

Ektomorf was founded in 1993 in Mezőkovácsháza, Hungary, a small city near the Romanian border, by Zoltán "Zoli/Zotya" Farkas. In the actual lineup, Zoli/Zotya (songwriter and leader of the band) is the only remaining founder member. The band is completed by Ábris Hagya (lead guitar), Csaba Zahorán (bass) and Ákos Kobela (drums).
Due to his Romani background, Farkas saw himself confronted with racism and prejudices, which is why the band had to put years of work into its international career. Their breakthrough came when Ektomorf started collaboration with Danish producer Tue Madsen in 2003.
From 2002 to 2022, Ektomorf released sixteen studio albums and one live album. In September 2016, the band's single Az vagyok, aki voltam debuted on Rádió Rock 95.8.

## Members

* Zoltán "Zoli/Zotya" Farkas – vocals, rhythm guitar (1994–present)
* Ábris Hagya – lead guitar (2021–present)
* Csaba Zahorán – bass (2018-present)
* Ákos Kobela – drums (2022–present)
* Ektomorf live at With Full Force 2018
* Zoltán Farkas
* Csaba Zahorán
* Dániel Szabó
* Szebasztián Simon

### Former members

* Csaba Farkas – bass (1994–2008)
* Csaba Ternován – drums (1994–1998)
* Mihály "Müller" Janó – guitars (1994–1997, 1998–2000)
* Béla Marksteiner – guitars (1997–1998)
* József "Joci" Szakács – drums (1998–2009)
* László Kovács – guitars (2000–2002)
* Tamás Schrottner – guitars (2003–2010, 2012–2017)
* Szabolcs Murvai – bass (2009–2017)
* Gergely Homonnai – drums (2009)
* Michael "Mike" Rank – guitars (2010–2012)
* Gergely Tarin – drums (2010–2011)
* Róbert Jaksa – drums (2011–2017)
* Attila Asztalos – bass (2017-2018)
* Dániel Szabó – drums (2017-2019)
* Szebasztián Simon – (2017-2021)
* Kálmán Oláh – drums (2019-2022)

### Timeline
## Discography

* A romok alatt (1995)
* Hangok (1996)
* Ektomorf (1998)
* Kalyi Jag (2000)
* Felüvöltök Az Égbe (2002)
* Destroy (2004)
* Instinct (2005)
* Outcast (2006)
* What Doesn't Kill Me... (2009)
* Redemption (2010)
* The Acoustic (2012)
* Black Flag (2012)
* Retribution (2014)
* Aggressor (2015)
* Fury (2018)
* Reborn (2021)
* Vivid Black (2023)
# Lifland

Lifland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Burton Lifland (1929–2014), American judge
* John C. Lifland (born 1933), American judge
# Black Saint (album)

Black Saint is an album by American jazz saxophonist Billy Harper recorded in 1975 for the Italian Black Saint label. The album was the first release for the record label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Glenn Astarita awarded the album 4½ stars calling it "one of the finest modern jazz releases of the '70s... Vigorously recommended". The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings says it is “the album people associate with Harper, a strong, eclectic blend of blues, hard-edged rock patterns and the by now familiar preaching style.”
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Billy Harper.
* "Dance, Eternal Spirits, Dance!" – 6:52
* "Croquet Ballet" – 13:02
* "Call of the Wild and Peaceful Heart" – 21:22
* Recorded at Barclay Studios in Paris, France, on July 21 & 22, 1975

## Personnel

* Billy Harper – tenor saxophone, cowbell
* Virgil Jones – trumpet
* Joe Bonner – piano
* David Friesen – bass
* Malcolm Pinson – drums
# Aghan Singh Thakur

Aghan Singh Thakur was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India as a member of the Janata Party.
# Berkeley Guise

Sir Berkeley William Guise, 2nd Baronet (14 July 1775 – 23 July 1834) of Highnam Court in the parish of Churcham, Gloucestershire, was a British landowner and Whig Member of Parliament.

## Origins

He was the eldest son of Sir John Guise, 1st Baronet (1733–1794), of Highnam Court, whom he succeeded in 1794, inheriting Highnam Court. He also inherited the Gloucestershire estates of Elmore Court, the original seat of the Guise family, and Rendcomb, on the death in 1807 of his cousin Jane Guise, wife of Shute Barrington (1734-1826), Bishop of Durham.

## Career

He was educated at Eton College (1791) and at Christ Church, Oxford (1794). In 1801 he was appointed verderer and deputy warden of the Forest of Dean, which office he retained until his death. In 1807 he was appointed Sheriff of the City of Gloucester and in 1813 as Mayor of Gloucester. He was commissioned as a captain in the North Gloucestershire Militia on 8 June 1798, and on 14 April 1809 he was appointed as Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant to raise the new 1st East Gloucestershire Local Militia at Gloucester.
He was a Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire from 1811 to 1832 and then an MP for one of the replacement constituencies, Gloucestershire East, from 1832 to 1834.

## Death and succession

He died unmarried in 1834. He was succeeded by his younger brother, General Sir John Wright Guise, 3rd Baronet (1777–1865), GCB. Highnam Court was sold to Thomas Gambier Parry.
# Katie Henrick

Katie Henrick (born 21 July 1980), also known by her married name of Katie Martyn, is an English snooker and pool player. She was runner-up in the 2007 World Ladies Snooker Championship.

## Biography

Henrick was a student at the Hundred of Hoo school and played pool before turning to snooker at the age of 14, taught by a family friend. She joined the women's snooker circuit at the age of 16.
She was the recipient of the World Ladies Billiards and Snooker Association Most Improved Player award in both 1998 and 1999. In 2000 she joined the Young Players' Distinction programme, which aimed to help young players develop their game as well as providing media training and advice on how to manage stress. In 2002, she achieved the highest break, 121, in the World Ladies Snooker Championship.
Henrick was runner-up to Wendy Jans at the 2005 European Championship.
She won her only ranking title, the 2007 Ladies East Anglian Open Championship, in 2007. 2007 was also the year of her appearance in the World Ladies Snooker Championship final, where she was beaten 3–5 by Reanne Evans.
From 2009, Henrick took up playing pool again, and in 2019 was ranked fourth by the World Eightball Pool Federation.
Henrick once doubled for Holly Willoughby on a children's television show, playing a trick shot whilst dressed in a French maid's outfit. She has worked as the Royal Automobile Club's snooker professional since 2003, coaching members.

## Titles and achievements

Snooker
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1 | 1996 | Academy Fork Lift Classic (Under-21) | Lisa Ingall | 0–2 |
| Runner-up | 2 | 1996 | Bailey Homes Ladies Classic (Under-21) - Results | Lisa Ingall | 0–2 |
| Runner-up | 3 | 1996 | Regal Scottish Masters (Plate) | Julie Kelly | 0–3 |
| Runner-up | 4 | 1997 | Regal Scottish Masters (Plate) | Julie Billings | 1–3 |
| Winner | 5 | 1998 | Gravesend Under-21 Championship | | |
| Winner | 6 | 1998 | Connie Gough Memorial (Plate) | Michelle Brown | 1–2 |
| Runner-up | 7 | 2000 | UK Championship | Kelly Fisher | 0–4 |
| Runner-up | 8 | 2004 | British Open | Reanne Evans | 0–4 |
| Runner-up | 9 | 2005 | European Championship | Wendy Jans | 3–5 |
| Runner-up | 10 | 2007 | World Women's Snooker Championship | Reanne Evans | 3–5 |
| Runner-up | 11 | 2007 | Wytech Masters | Reanne Evans | 2–3 |
| Winner | 12 | 2007 | East Anglian Championship | June Banks | 3–1 |
| Runner-up | 13 | 2008 | Wytech Masters | Reanne Evans | 2–3 |
| Runner-up | 14 | 2009 | Connie Gough National | Reanne Evans | 1–3 |
| Runner-up | 15 | 2009 | British Open | Reanne Evans | 1–3 |
| Runner-up | 16 | 2011 | East Anglian Championship | Maria Catalano | 0–3 |
# Benjamin H. Read

Benjamin Huger Read (1925–1993) was United States Under Secretary of State for Management from 1978 to 1981 under President Jimmy Carter.

## Biography

Benjamin H. Read was born in Philadelphia on September 14, 1925. He was raised in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. During World War II, he served as a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps, seeing service in China and Guam. After the war, he was educated at Williams College, receiving a B.A. in 1949, and the University of Pennsylvania Law School, receiving an LL.B. in 1952.
After law school, Read worked at a private law firm in Philadelphia from 1952 to 1955. He spent 1956–57 as an associate public defender with the Defender Association of Philadelphia. He spent 1957–58 working as an attorney in the Office of the Legal Adviser of the Department of State under Legal Adviser Loftus Becker. In 1958, Read became a legislative assistant to Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D—PA). In 1963, he became executive secretary for United States Secretary of State Dean Rusk. During the 1968 presidential campaign, Read worked with the Democratic nominee, Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
He was named director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in 1969. When Chancellor of Germany Willy Brandt created the German Marshall Fund, he asked Read to become its first president.
On July 25, 1977, President Jimmy Carter nominated Read as Deputy Under Secretary of State for Management and, the next year, nominated him as Under Secretary of State for Management. After Senate confirmation, Read held this office from October 1, 1978, until January 19, 1981. During the Iran hostage crisis, Read was part of the State Department team dedicated to freeing the hostages.
After leaving government service, Read dedicated himself to environmental issues. He was a driving force behind the Earth Summit, held in Rio de Janeiro in June 1992.> He was the president of Ecofund '92, a group founded in connection with the Earth Summit.
Read died of complications from liver disease at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C., on March 18, 1993.
# Darvel Town Hall

Darvel Town Hall is a municipal building in West Main Street, Darvel, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The structure, which is used as a library and a community events venue, is a Category B listed building.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the manufacturing of curtains and carpets, Darvel became a police burgh in 1872. Initially, the burgh council had no dedicated meeting place but, in the late 19th century, they decided to procure a town hall. The site they selected was vacant land on the north side of West Main Street. The building was designed by Thomas Henry Smith in the neoclassical style, built in red sandstone and was completed in 1905.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto West Main Street. The central section of five bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a central round-headed opening with a moulded surround and a keystone flanked by brackets supporting a balcony. The other bays on the ground floor were fenestrated by segmental-headed sash windows with keystones, while the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by mullioned and transomed windows, which were separated by pilasters. The outer bays contained round headed doorways on the ground floor and narrow transomed windows on the first floor. At roof level, there was a balustraded parapet across the central section. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall with a seating capacity for 200 people.
The building continued to serve as the offices and meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Kilmarnock and Loudoun District Council was formed in 1975. The building subsequently served as a community events venue as well as the home of the local public library. A small heritage museum was also established in the entrance foyer of the building: items collected included artefacts associated with the locally-born physician, Sir Alexander Fleming, and artefacts associated with the local lace-making industry.
Since 2002, the building has also been the main venue for the Darvel Music Festival, which is organised annually by Neil McKenna, and his wife Shelia.
# Alexander Nekrasov

Alexander Nekrasov may refer to:
* Alexander Nekrasov (sergeant) [ru] (1925–1944), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Alexander Nekrasov (politician) (born 1963), Russian politician
* Alexander Nekrasov (foutballer) [ru] (born 1963), Russian foutballer
# Ektin

Ektin (English: Ekteen), is a village development committee in Panchthar District in the Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2764 people living in 497 individual households.
# Blue-chinned sapphire

The blue-chinned sapphire or blue-chinned emerald (Chlorestes notata) is a hummingbird that ranges from Colombia south and east to the Guianas, Trinidad and Tobago, Peru, and Brazil. There have been occasional records from Tobago. For Brazil, the species' range is along the main Amazon River Basin, as well as the Atlantic Forest, both in the northeast, as well as far south on the southeast coastal strip, (an entire coastal strip, north-east-south of about 3,000 km (1,900 mi)). It is sometimes placed in the genus Chlorostilbon.
It is a bird of forests and sometimes cultivated areas with large trees. The female lays her eggs in a deep cup nest, made of lichen and other fine plant material and placed on a horizontal tree branch. Incubation is 16 days with a further 18–19 days to fledging.
Blue-chinned sapphires feed on insects and nectar, mainly in trees but sometimes on vines, shrubs, herbs, epiphytes or smaller plants like Heliconia. The song is a high metallic ssooo-ssooo-ssooo.

## Description

The blue-chinned sapphire is 8.9 cm (3.5 in) long and weighs 3.8 g (1⁄8 oz). The bill is fairly straight, with the upper mandible black and the lower reddish. The male has mainly green plumage, darker above, with white thighs, a forked metallic blue tail and blue upper throat. The female differs from the male in that she has green-spotted white underparts.
# Elapsed real time

In computing, elapsed real time, real time, wall-clock time, wall time, or walltime is the actual time taken from the start of a computer program to the end. In other words, it is the difference between the time at which a task finishes and the time at which the task started.
Wall time is thus different from CPU time, which measures only the time during which the processor is actively working on a certain task or process. The difference between the two can arise from architecture and run-time dependent factors, e.g. programmed delays or waiting for system resources to become available. Consider the example of a mathematical program that reports that it has used "CPU time 0m0.04s, Wall time 6m6.01s". This means that while the program was active for six minutes and one second, during that time the computer's processor spent only 4/100 of a second performing calculations for the program.
Conversely, programs running in parallel on more than one processing unit can spend CPU time many times beyond their elapsed time. Since in concurrent computing the definition of elapsed time is non-trivial, the conceptualization of the elapsed time as measured on a separate, independent wall clock is convenient.
Another definition of "wall time" is the measurement of time via a separate, independent clock as opposed to the local system time (internal), i.e. with regard to the difference between the two.

## In simulation

The term wall-clock time has also found widespread adoption in computer simulation, to distinguish between (1) the (often compressed or expanded) simulation time, and (2) the time as it passes for the user of the simulation tool.