OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Consall

Consall is a small village situated in the Staffordshire Moorlands, Staffordshire, England. It is approximately 6 miles south of the market town of Leek and 8 miles east of Stoke-on-Trent. According to the last Census taken in 2001, Consall had a population of 118, increasing to 150 at the 2011 census.
Agriculture still plays a large part in the village, but the number of farms and workers has decreased over the years. The main area of agriculture around the Consall area is dairy farming.
Consall has a relatively large number of visitor attractions considering the size of the village. Whilst in Consall you can visit Consall railway station, Consall Nature Park and also the recently opened Consall Hall Landscape Gardens.
Consall Nature Park is situated in the Churnet Valley and has its own visitor centre along with a number of nature trails. During the summer the visitor centre is open every day and the trails range in length and difficulty for those who wish to simply have a leisurely stroll and also for those who wish for a more invigorating walk.
Consall Hall Landscape Gardens are open to the public from April until October and are the result of over 50 years of design and planning by the current owner Mr William Podmore OBE. The gardens have a Tea room that is available during normal opening hours and the Gardens are also available for Civil Wedding ceremonies.
Also in the Churnet Valley is Consall Forge Pottery where a craftsman potter makes and sells hand-thrown domestic stoneware ceramics.
Consall Railway Station is on the Churnet Valley Railway network. The station was re-opened to passengers in July 1998 and it is possible to reach the villages of Froghall and Cheddleton from the station. For a considerable part of the journey the railway runs alongside the Caldon Canal, and about 1/2 mile further down the rough vehicle track past the Railway Station you will come to a mooring area for canal barges and also the Black Lion public house which you reach by crossing the bridge from the pub car park.
Continuing past the Black Lion car park will bring you to Consall Lime Kilns. These lime kilns have recently been restored with assistance from the Heritage Lottery Fund. These kilns date from the early 19th century and coal and limestone was bought along the canal to the kilns. The lime kilns ceased to be in use sometime in the mid to late 19th century.
# Constitution of 1921

The Constitution of 1921 may refer to the:
* March Constitution of Poland
* Turkish Constitution of 1921
* Louisiana Constitution of 1921
* Vidovdan Constitution - first constitution of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes passed on 28 June 1921
# Coom Wedge Tomb

Coom Wedge Tomb is a prehistoric site, a wedge tomb on the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. It is near the Skellig Ring, a route in the west of the peninsula.

## Description

There are about 400 wedge tombs in Ireland. They are a type of gallery grave, and date from the transition between the Neolithic Age and the Bronze Age.
It is aligned west-east, about 5 metres (16 ft) long and 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) wide; the entrance is at the west end. The chamber is about 3 metres (9.8 ft) long, covered by a single slab. There is an open antechamber in front of this, with three large stones on each side, the tallest about 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high.

## Legend

In The Pursuit of Diarmuid and Gráinne, a story in Irish mythology, Diarmuid Ua Duibhne and Gráinne were pursued by Fionn mac Cumhaill. They hid in caves to evade capture or, where there were no caves, Diarmuid made shelters. Coom Wedge Tomb, being such a shelter, is known as "Diarmuid and Gráinne's Bed", like other wedge tombs in Ireland.
# Constant Madtoingué

Constant Madtoingué (born 23 September 1994) is a Chadian football defender and the member of Chad national football team. He has 16 FIFA official caps for national team, and he is a part of qualifying campaign for 2021 Africa Cup of Nations.

## International career

Constant debuted in a friendly match against Equatorial Guinea in February 2011. Soon after that, he played a 2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification match against Botswana, which Chad lost 0-1 in N'Djamena. He was part of the team that won CEMAC 2014. He has 7 unofficial caps for Chad as well.
# A Foggy Day with Carmen McRae

A Foggy Day with Carmen McRae is the debut studio album by American singer Carmen McRae, released in 1953 through Stardust Records. The second side of the record features songs performed by Ivie Anderson, who had already died by the time of release.

## Overview

Carmen McRae was already quite well known in jazz circles by the time of recording, she performed in various jazz bars as a vocalist or pianist, but she did not receive commercial offers. The recording of MacRae's new material in the studio happened because her singing attracted businessman Len Frank, who was going to start his own small label Stardust. He organized several sessions for her, which resulted in eight songs. All eight of them were released on singles, and five were eventually re-released on this album. Thanks to these recordings, in 1954, McRae was recognized as the best new singer by DownBeat magazine.

## Critical reception

Commenting on the performance of the title song, Cash Box magazine noted that "Gershwin's famous oldie gets a smooth interpretation from Carmen McRae in a muted romantic manner, gradually turning into swing."
# All Hail, Liberia, Hail!

"All Hail, Liberia, Hail!" is the national anthem of Liberia. The lyrics were written by Daniel Bashiel Warner (1815–1880), who later became the third president of Liberia, and the music was composed by Olmstead Luca (1826–1869). It became the official national anthem upon Liberia's independence in 1847.

## History
### 1974 proposed change to lyrics

On 22 July 1974, the Legislature of Liberia passed an act giving authorization to the president to establish a commission to give consideration to possible changes to a number of national symbols, including "All Hail, Liberia, Hail!" and the flag. President William Tolbert appointed 51 members to the Commission on National Unity. The commission was headed by McKinley Alfred Deshield Sr., and was also called the Deshield Commission. The commission sought to reexamine the symbols and remove divisive aspects of them. The commission submitted their report on 24 January 1978. The report recommended changing the word "benighted" in the anthem to the word "undaunted". The proposed change to the anthem was never made.$^{:107–109}$

## Lyrics

* I
* 𝄆 All hail, Liberia, hail! (All hail!) 𝄇
* This glorious land of liberty
* Shall long be ours.
* 𝄆 Though new her name,
* Green be her fame,
* And mighty be her powers, 𝄇
* 𝄆 And mighty be her powers, 𝄇
* In joy and gladness
* With our hearts united,
* We'll shout the freedom
* Of a race benighted,
* Long live Liberia, happy land!
* 𝄆 A home of glorious liberty,
* By God's command! 𝄇
* II
* 𝄆 All hail, Liberia, hail! (All hail!) 𝄇
* In union strong success is sure
* We cannot fail!
* 𝄆 With God above
* Our rights to prove
* We will o'er all prevail, 𝄇
* 𝄆 We will o'er all prevail, 𝄇
* With heart and hand
* Our country's cause defending
* We'll meet the foe
* With valor unpretending.
* Long live Liberia, happy land!
* 𝄆 A home of glorious liberty,
* By God's command! 𝄇
# Christ's Pieces

Christ's Pieces or Christ's Piece is a Victorian park in the east of central Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, with flower beds, ornamental trees and a memorial garden to Diana, Princess of Wales. The area acts as an important publicly accessible open grassed area for the city centre. It is east of Christ's College and to the north of Emmanuel College. To the north is King Street, to the east is Emmanuel Road, to the south is Drummer Street, and to the west is Milton's Walk.
The park is used by pedestrians walking between the centre of the city and the Grafton Centre (a shopping centre). In good weather, it is often used as a place for lunch outside as well. There are tennis courts at the northwest corner of Christ's Pieces and a bowling green in the southeast corner. The main central Cambridge bus station is north off Drummer Street on the southern edge of Christ's Pieces near the southwest corner.
There is a Christ's Pieces Residents Association (CPRA) for local residents and others interested in maintaining the character of the surrounding area.

## History

Previously, the area was farmland. For example, it is shown to have a cereal crop on a 1574 map. Later it became pasture land. Milton's Walk was a medieval lane, called "Christes Colledge Walke" in 1574.
Milton's Walk is named after the poet John Milton (1608–74), who was an undergraduate at Christ's College. It marks the boundary of the college with Christ's Pieces.
In 1886, the land was bought from Jesus College by the Corporation of Cambridge for £1,000 (equivalent to £140,000 in 2023). The Corporation drained it better and created the park much as it is now, but a proposed artificial lake was never created and the bandstand no longer exists.
In 2013, its paths were used in a trial of "Starpath", which absorbs UV energy during the day and emits it at night to illuminate the path.
On 15 May 2015, two Libyan cadets, who had been stationed in the nearby Bassingbourn Barracks, were each jailed for 12 years for raping a man in the park. A spokesman for the employer said it condemned the behaviour and that related training will not be repeated at Bassingbourn.

## Gallery

* Snowy path through Christ's Pieces
* Bowls on the bowling green
# Al Gordon (screenwriter)

Alvin Lawrence Gordon (April 21, 1923 – May 23, 2012) was an American television comedy writer. He was best known for his work on shows such as The Jack Benny Program, The Carol Burnett Show, Tony Orlando and Dawn, and Three's Company.

## Early life

Gordon was born in Akron, Ohio, the middle of three children born to Nathan Gordon (né Gorodetsky), a jeweler and Sylvia Gordon (née Milton), Jewish immigrants from Russia. The family relocated to The Bronx in his early childhood. He served in the Air Corps during World War II and was stationed in The Azores, where he pitched jokes to a troupe of writers stranded on the island. Post-War, these writers invited him to move to Los Angeles, where he began his comedy career in earnest.

## Career

After a brief stint working for Eddie Cantor, Al found work with The Jack Benny Program prior to its move to television. With partner Hal Goldman, he co-ran the radio show when Benny transitioned to television. Gordon, along with Goldman and the other Benny writers, received both the 1959 and 1960 Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series. Both Gordon and Goldman continued to work for Benny until his death in 1974.
In addition to his work for Benny, Gordon worked on dozens of other projects, including The Carol Burnett Show, 227, and The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, where a young Steve Martin got his start. Gordon also won the 1966 Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Writing Achievement in Variety for a Carol Channing special, An Evening With Carol Channing. He was nominated for seven other Emmys.
Notably, throughout his career, Al was employed for every single television season until his retirement.

## Personal life

Gordon married Charlotte (née Berkus), a first cousin, once removed of Nate Berkus, and together, they had two children: Neil Gordon (b. 1953), a television director, and Jill (b. 1955), a television writer. His granddaughter, Victoria Gordon, is also a comedy writer and performer.
Gordon retired in the early 1990s and spent much of the 90s and early 2000s as a caregiver to his wife, who had Alzheimer's disease. She was a resident of the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital until her death in 2008.
Al's death was announced in May 2012.
# Xestia alaskae

Xestia alaskae is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Yukon Territory and Alaska.
# Aerenicopsis virgata

Aerenicopsis virgata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1878.
# Ermil Gheorghiu

Ermil Gheorghiu (13 February 1896, Botoșani – 14 January 1977, Bucharest) was a Romanian general and commander of the Romanian Air Force during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (4 April 1944)
# The New Prime

"The New Prime" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Jack Vance, first published in the February 1951 issue of Worlds Beyond as "Brain of the Galaxy". In the story, the new leader of the galaxy is chosen using a series of tests.

## Plot summary

A man attending a party in 20th century Boston suddenly realizes he is naked. When security guards accost him, he has to decide what to do. Then the scene shifts to a soldier leading his men in a battle against huge insectoid aliens. Next, the retainer to a lord must race against the clock to find a legal document in a crumbling city to save his master from being executed. He is tempted to neglect his mission by an attractive courtesan. An artist competes against others in the creation of imaginative mind compositions. Finally, a man is tortured by secret police, who try to get him to reveal a secret.
It turns out that each of these situations is one of a series of virtual reality tests devised by the Prime, the current leader of the galaxy, to evaluate candidates for his successor. Eleven Elders have the task of either giving the Prime a second term or choosing a new leader. The simulations test various qualities: the ability to think quickly, creativity, loyalty, and so on.
The Prime scores the highest on the tests, but the Elders choose another person. When he asks why, he is told that, because he created the tests, they tested the qualities he considers the most vital, so naturally he won. The Elders, however, feel that the nature of the tests shed light on his deficiencies, and that other, more empathetic qualities are of greater importance.
# Eutactic lattice

In mathematics, a eutactic lattice (or eutactic form) is a lattice in Euclidean space whose minimal vectors form a eutactic star. This means they have a set of positive eutactic coefficients c$_i$ such that (v, v) = Σc$_i$(v, m$_i$)$^2$ where the sum is over the minimal vectors m$_i$. "Eutactic" is derived from the Greek language, and means "well-situated" or "well-arranged".
Voronoi (1908) proved that a lattice is extreme if and only if it is both perfect and eutactic.
Conway & Sloane (1988) summarize the properties of eutactic lattices of dimension up to 7.
# Al McIntosh

Alan Cunningham McIntosh (October 7, 1905 – July 23, 1979) was editor of the Rock County Star-Herald of Luverne, Minnesota. He was president of the Minnesota Newspaper Association in 1949. The association now recognizes individuals who have provided exceptional service to the field of journalism with its Al McIntosh Distinguished Service to Journalism Award.
Ken Burns included several World War II-era excerpts from McIntosh's weekly column in his documentary "The War," which are voiced by actor Tom Hanks. In an interview on the radio show Fresh Air, Burns claimed that McIntosh could have pursued a more prestigious journalistic career but chose to take the reins of a small-town newspaper. Burns also opined in the same interview that McIntosh would be the most important discovery his team made in the creation of the documentary.
McIntosh owned and published the Star-Herald from 1940 until 1968, and first became famous after writing an editorial titled “A Tired American Gets Angry” in 1964.

## Life and career

McIntosh was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald M. McIntosh. His family lived in Grand Forks, North Dakota, before moving to Sioux City, Iowa, where he graduated from Central High School in 1922. McIntosh then attended Morningside College in Sioux City for three years, before enrolling at the University of Nebraska where he received his degree in 1928.
He started his journalism career as editor of Nebraska Agwan, a university humor magazine, and as part-time employee at the Lincoln Star. After graduation, he established himself at the Sioux City Journal as a writer as well as businessman. When the Rock County Star was offered for sale, he bought it, assuming ownership July 1, 1940.
Two years later, the editor and publisher of the Rock County Herald, A.O. Moreaux, was killed in an auto accident. The estate offered the Herald to McIntosh, and he bought it, consolidating the two publications and changing the name to the Rock County Star-Herald.
He died in his sleep on July 23, 1979, at age 73.

## Published works

* McIntosh's wartime columns were published September 1, 2007, by MBI Publishing Company's Zenith Press in a book titled Selected Chaff.
* Short excerpts of his columns appear in the companion book to Burns' documentary "The War."

## Tributes

Ken Burns wrote:
   Al McIntosh might be the single greatest archival discovery that we ever made.... He turned down big city jobs, wanting to own and run his own paper, and he had this task of explaining the unexplainable to his fellow neighbors. He did so magnificently and wrote as beautifully as any editor I’ve ever come across.
Geoffrey C. Ward wrote:
   The columns [of Al McIntosh] deserve a lasting place in American cultural history.
# Alailima

Alailima is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leiataualesa Vaiao Alailima (1921–2016), Samoan politician
* Fainu'ulelei Alailima-Utu, American Samoan lawyer
# Alain

Alain may refer to:

## People

* Alain (given name), common given name, including list of persons and fictional characters with the name
* Alain (surname)
* "Alain", a pseudonym for cartoonist Daniel Brustlein
* Alain, a standard author abbreviation used to indicate Henri Alain Liogier, also known as Brother Alain, as the author when citing a botanical name
* Alain, the pseudonym used by Emile Chartier (1868–1951), French philosopher, journalist, essayist, pacifist, and teacher of philosophy.
* Alain, Iran, a village in Tehran Province, Iran
* Al Ain, a city in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
** Al Ain International Airport in the United Arab Emirates
* Val-Alain, Quebec, village of 950 people in Quebec, Canada

## Other uses

* 1969 Alain (1935 CG), a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1935
* Alain (crab), a genus of crabs in the family Pinnotheridae
* Prix Alain-Grandbois or Alain Grandbois Prize is awarded each year to an author for a book of poetry
* Rosa 'Alain', popular red floribunda rose variety
# Al-Farsi

Al-Farsi is an Arabic-language surname meaning "the Persian". Notable people with the name include:
* Rashid Juma Al-Farsi (born 1993), Omani footballer
* Salman al-Farsi (Salman the Persian; died 656), companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
* Saud Al-Farsi (born 1993), Omani footballer
* Yaqoob Salem Al-Farsi (born 1982), Omani footballer
# Alabama's 10th congressional district

Alabama's 10th congressional district is an obsolete district which existed from 1917 until 1933. Its sole representative was William B. Bankhead. (Alabama had a 10th U.S. Representative from 1913 to 1917, but that seat was elected at large.)

## Historic boundaries

| Census year | Population | Counties |
| 1920 | 170,857 | Fayette, Franklin, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Walker, Winston |

## List of members representing the district

| Representative | Party | Years | Cong ress | Electoral History |
| District created March 4, 1917 ||||||
| . William B. Bankhead (Jasper) | Democratic | March 4, 1917 – March 3, 1933 | 65th 66th 67th 68th 69th 70th 71st 72nd | Elected in 1916. Re-elected in 1918. Re-elected in 1920. Re-elected in 1922. Re-elected in 1924. Re-elected in 1926. Re-elected in 1928. Re-elected in 1930. Redistricted to the 7th district. |
| District eliminated March 3, 1933 ||||||
# Alaba inflata

Alaba inflata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Litiopidae.

## Description

(Original description in Latin) The thin shell is ovate-conical and ventricose. It is almost translucent and horn-colored, with a violet apex. It has 4½ flat whorls. These are very finely striated transversely. The large body whorl is inflated. The aperture is ovate and slightly angular anteriorly, with an arched outer lip and a thin-edged inner lip.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# Alan Garnett Davenport

Alan Garnett Davenport (September 19, 1932 – July 19, 2009) was a professor at the University of Western Ontario and founder of its Boundary Layer Wind Tunnel Laboratory. He analyzed the wind's effect on a significant portion of the world's tallest buildings including the building formerly known as the CN Tower, Sears Tower, Citicorp Center, and the World Trade Center. He was a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honor.

## Early life

Davenport was born in Madras, India and grew up in South Africa, attending Michaelhouse. He studied at Cambridge University for his B.A. and M.A. in mechanical science. He went on to receive an M.A.Sc. from the University of Toronto and a Ph.D. from the University of Bristol. His thesis of "The Treatment of Wind Loads on Tall Towers and Long Span Bridges in the Turbulent Wind" was the focus of his professional career.
He also served as a pilot in the Royal Canadian Navy.
He married Sheila Smith, with whom he had four children.

## Research

Davenport and his laboratory contributed to the engineering and design of many tall buildings and bridges, including the Willis Tower, the World Trade Center and the Tsing Ma Bridge. They analyzed the wind flow and load over the structures using wind tunnels, detecting vulnerabilities which required compensating changes in the design.
He was a founding editor of the Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering and was the founding research director for the Institute of Catastrophic Loss Reduction, a 1999 partnership between the University of Western Ontario and the Insurance board of Canada. Its goal is to improve construction practices and standards to better withstand extreme weather conditions.
Davenport authored more than 200 scientific papers during his career.
He was presented with the Gerhard Herzberg Canada Gold Medal for Science and Engineering in 1994, and the Albert Caquot Award in 2001. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada on May 1, 2002 for a lifetime of achievement.
He was honored with the Lynn S. Beedle Lifetime Achievement Award from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat in 2005.

## Retirement

He died in London, Ontario due to complications from Parkinson's disease
# Albert Edward Jones

Albert Edward Jones (1878 - 1954) was an English silversmith and designer.
Jones trained at the Birmingham School of Art under Edward R. Taylor and was for a period a Guildsman of the Birmingham Guild of Handicraft. He founded A. E. Jones & Co. in 1902. Although best known for hallmarked silver, the firm also produced notable work in bronze, copper and brass.
# Albert V. DiVirgilio

Albert V. DiVirgilio (born c. 1942) was a Massachusetts politician who served as the 53rd Mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts.
DiVirgilio spent eighteen years as a member of the Lynn City Council before defeating mayor Antonio J. Marino in the 1985 mayoral election.
Under DiVirgilio's leadership, Lynn desegregated their public schools. Lynn also banned the sale of pit bulls while DiVirgilio was mayor.
DiVirgilio lost reelection in 1991 to City Councilor Patrick J. McManus.
After leaving politics, DiVirgilio opened an insurance agency.
His son Albert DiVirgilio, Jr. is a former Lynn City Councilor.
# Albert VI

Albert VI may refer to:
* Albert VI, Archduke of Austria (1418–1463)
* Albert VI, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (died 1475)
* Albert VI, Duke of Mecklenburg (1438–1483)
* Albert VI, Duke of Bavaria (1584–1666)