OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin O'Connell (chess player)

Kevin John O'Connell (born 28 August 1949 in London, England) is an Irish chess master. He is the author of 28 books on chess, hundreds of magazine articles and a couple of thousand newspaper columns, mostly on chess but also on computing and sports psychology. Although he did head the Irish players on the rating list at the beginning of 1993, played in one Olympiad (1998) and won a few minor tournaments (e.g. Dublin 1993), he is best known as an author, organizer and coach.
He was awarded the titles of International Arbiter in 1998, FIDE Master in 2003 and FIDE Senior Trainer in 2010. He earned his MSc, with distinction, in Sports Science from Essex University in 1998. He was Ireland's delegate to FIDE 1977–2010, President of FIDE Zone 1 (1978–1994), Chairman of FIDE's Computer Chess Committee (1982–1990). He was a member of FIDE's Qualification Commission since 1978, he was Chairman (1990–1994) and Chairman of the Titles and Ratings Committee (1994–2002). He is Honorary Life Member of the Irish Chess Union 2002. He was Chairman of Appeals Committee, Chess Olympiad, Yerevan 1996 and Chief Arbiter of the first European Union Chess Championship, Cork 2005. He is an experienced chess coach of both teams (Great Britain team at the Chess Olympiad for the Blind, Pula 1974, Irish Women's team at the Chess Olympiad, Elista 1998) and individuals (including GM Nicholas Pert, World U-18 Champion 1998).
He originated, with David Levy, the Intelligent Chess Display system which, by automatically sensing moves played on a chessboard and transferring that information to a computer system, then generating a graphical display which can be shown by large screen projection, has enabled hundreds of major chess events to be presented as spectator events. This system was introduced in London in 1986. "Revolutionizing chess as a spectator sport," Garry Kasparov.

## Books

* The Games of Robert J. Fischer, Robert Wade and O'Connell, Batsford 1972, 2nd ed. 1972, reprinted 1973, First limp edition 1981, Reprinted 1985, 1981, 1989, Second edition (The Complete Games of Bobby Fischer) 1992
* Les parties d'echecs de Bobby Fischer, Payot (Paris) 1974, 1993 ISBN 2-228-15180-7 (Tome 1, 1974), ISBN 2-228-15190-4 (Tome 2, 1974), ISBN 2-228-88669-6 (1993)
* Todas las Partidas de Fischer (desde 1955 hasta 1973), Bruguera (Barcelona) 1973 ISBN 84-02-03359-8
* How to Play the Sicilian Defence Levy & O'Connell, Batsford 1978, 2nd ed. 1987 ISBN 4-87187-806-6
* Wie spielt mann Sizilianisch? Rau (Düsseldorf) 1979 ISBN 3-7919-0189-3
* Comment jouer la défense Sicilienne, Grasset (Paris) 1983
* Oxford Encyclopedia of Chess Games, Volume 1 1485-1866, Levy & O'Connell, Oxford University Press 1981 ISBN 0-923891-54-4
* Bird's Opening, O'Connell, The Chess Player, 1983, ISBN 0-906042-05-4
# Kett

Kett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Etta Kett, title character in the comic strip by Paul Robinson
* Francis Kett (1547–1589), Anglican clergyman burned for heresy
* Hedley Kett (1913–2014), British naval officer and submariner
* Henry Kett (1761–1825), versatile English clergyman, academic and writer
* Kett Turton (born 1982), Canadian actor
* Rlinda Kett, fictional character from the Saga of Seven Suns series of novels by Kevin J. Anderson
* Robert Kett (c1492–1549), Loyal Rebel: Leader of Kett's Rebellion
* Tony Kett (1951–2009), Irish Fianna Fáil politician and member of Seanad Éireann
# Kevin Kangas

Kevin Kangas is an American film maker. He is a screenwriter and director of horror films and films about serial killers. Many of his films have been shot in his home state of Maryland.

## Filmography
### Writer

* Red Fish Blue Fish (2011) (in production) (writer)
* Garden of Hedon (2011) (co-writer)
* Bounty (2010) (screenplay)
* Fear of Clowns 2 (2007) (writer)
* Fear of Clowns (2004) (writer)
* Hunting Humans (2002) (writer)
* Terrortory (writer, segment: )

### Producer

* Terrortory (producer, segment: )
* Bounty (2010) (producer)
* Fear of Clowns 2 (2007) (executive producer)
* Fear of Clowns (2004) (producer)
* Hunting Humans (2002) (producer)

### Director

* Terrortory (2014, segment: Smiling Jack)
* Garden of Hedon (2011)
* Bounty (2010)
* Fear of Clowns 2 (2007)
* Fear of Clowns (2004)
* Hunting Humans (2002)
# Kettha

Kettha is a village on the Chindwin River in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma. It is located on the river bank opposite Homalin.
# Oak forest salamander

The oak forest salamander (Bolitoglossa cuchumatana) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Guatemala. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# The Gentle Art of Firing

The Gentle Art of Firing is the fourth official studio album by SCH from 1995. It is a recording of music produced in Sarajevo during the first year of war in Bosnia and was one of the first albums released in the besieged city. The recording line-up was Teno (vocals/guitar/bass), Petar Erak (bass/sax), and Danijel Prebanić (drums).
In his review of the album in the weekly BH Dani, the film director Srđan Vuletić comments on how it provides commentary on the situation in Sarajevo at that time, playing the role of observer: "Where During Wartime and White Music were totally engaged, a musical fist in the eye, The Gentle Art of Firing is a hand that gently, slightly sorrowfully, strokes us, but one that does not point in any direction."

## Track listing

* "I Know You"
* "She"
* "Farewell"
* "Wir Sind Ein Fehler"
* "Our Song"
* "Vagabonds"
* "Chaos"
* "Fall Down - Get Up"
* "I Never Did Love You"
# Lake Kivijärvi (South Karelia)

Lake Kivijärvi is a medium-sized lake in South Karelia, Eastern Finland, with a total area of 76.4 square kilometres (29 sq mi). The name Kivijärvi is rather common name of the lake. In Finland there are 121 lakes with the same name. This one is the second biggest.
# Smolichano

Smolichano is a village in Nevestino Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
# Peter Goodwin

Peter Goodwin is a British academic who is a Principal Research Fellow of the Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) at the University of Westminster.

## Work

Goodwin has worked at the University of Westminster since 1994. He has been Head of the Department of Journalism and mass Communication (2004–8) and Director of Research for the School of Media, Arts and Design (2008–15) Since 2015 he has been A Principal Research Fellow in CAMRI.
His areas of expertise are political economy of the media; media policy; media and politics; the television industry; and the social and economic impact of new media technologies. He is cited by Brunel University in London, describing himself as "an international expert in digital media policy and economics".

## Publications

* Goodwin, Peter (4 May 2018). "Where's the Working Class?". tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique. Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society. 16 (2): 535–545. doi:10.31269/triplec.v16i2.1005. ISSN 1726-670X.
* Goodwin, Peter (22 April 2018). Lowe, Gregory Ferrell; Bulck, Hilde Van den; Donders, Karen (eds.). "An Impossible Challenge for Public Service Media? The Intellectual Context of the Networked Society". Public Service Media in the Networked Society. Göteborg: Nordicom: 29–41. ISBN 978-91-87957-73-4.
* Goodwin, Peter (1 September 1998). Television Under the Tories: Broadcasting Policy 1979 - 1997. British Film Institute. ISBN 978-0851706146.
* Goodwin, Peter (2017) [2005]. "Low Conspiracy? – Government interference in the BBC1". Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture. 2 (1): 96–118. doi:10.16997/wpcc.10. ISSN 1744-6708.
* Goodwin, P. (1999). The television policies of the UK administrations of Margaret Thatcher and John Major 1979-1997 (doctoral thesis). University of Westminster. doi:10.34737/945y0.
* Goodwin, Peter (1995). "British media policy takes to the superhighway". Media, Culture & Society. 17 (4): 677–689. doi:10.1177/016344395017004009. ISSN 0163-4437.
# Vittoria (1813 ship)

Vittoria was a schooner launched at Baltimore in 1811 under another name. British owners acquired her in 1813, probably as a prize, and renamed her. She became a privateer sailing out of Guernsey and captured at least three vessels trading between the United States and France. She disappeared from online records circa 1814, though she remains listed to 1818 with data unchanged from 1813. A French privateer may have captured her in 1814.

## Origins

It would require original archival research to determine Vittoria's origins. Two sources state that she was the American warship USS Argus, which HMS Pelican captured on 14 August 1813, but that is highly improbable. Argus, of 299 tons (bm), was launched in 1802 at Boston; Vittoria, of 258–276 tons (bm), was launched in Baltimore in 1811. Vittoria first appeared in Lloyd's List's ship arrival and departure data as arriving in Guernsey on 19 August 1813, and Pelican had captured Argus on 14 August.
There were American letters of marque named Argus. One, from Newburyport, Massachusetts, was a schooner of 275 tons (bm), but there is nothing beyond her name and size that would suggest that she might have become Vittoria. There is no report in either the London Gazette or Lloyd's List of a capture of an Argus in 1813 that might have become Vittoria.

## Career

Vittoria first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1813. She entered the Guernsey Registry in 1813 too.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1813 | de Putron | de Lisle | London–Guernsey | LR |
"Victory", de Putron, master, arrived in Guernsey on 19 August 1813. Vittoria, David de Putron, master, received a protection on 30 September. Captain William de Putron acquired a letter of marque on 29 September. Thereafter, the Guernsey privateer Vittoria captured several French vessels that she sent into Guernsey.
* Vrou Lounels, Holden, master, from Lorient to New York
* Volunteer, Inoff, master, from Nantes to America
* Pilot, Straford, master, from Savannah to Bordeaux
The same source that stated that Vittoria had been the American sloop USS Argus, reported that the Vittoria privateer, of Guernsey, had taken the Baltimore letter of marque schooner Eliza, of 272 tons (bm), five guns, and 38 men. There is no mention of such a capture in Lloyd's List.

## Fate

Lloyd's List reported than the privateer Invincible Napoleon had captured Vittoria, sailing from Jersey to Newfoundland, but had given up her and some other British vessels that Invincible Napoleon had captured. It is not clear that the captured Vittoria was the Vittoria of this article. However, although Lloyd's Register continued to carry Vittoria until 1819 with unchanged data, she does not appear again in Lloyd's List's ship arrival and departure data.
Vittoria was carried as "Lost" in the Guernsey Registry for the year ending 30 September 1814.
# Mons-en-Pévèle

Mons-en-Pévèle (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Mons-en-Pévèle | The arms of Mons-en-Pévèle are blazoned: Or, a cross moline gules. (Annœullin, Bauvin and Mons-en-Pévèle use the same arms.) |
# Marquard Rudolf von Rodt

Marquard Rudolf Reichsritter von Rodt zu Bußmannshausen, or Roth (9 April 1644, Konstanz, Holy Roman Empire – 10 July or 6 October 1704, Hegne) was, from 1689 to 1704, the prince-bishop of the Bishopric of Constance.

## Personal life

Marquard Rudolf von Rodt came from Upper Swabian knightly nobility of the Freiherren von Rodt zu Bußmannshausen. His father was Johann Dietrich, knight chief and heir of Kempten Abbey; His mother was Maria Barbara von Westerstetten.
He was the first of three members of his family who became Bishops of Constance (preceding Franz Konrad von Rodt and Maximilian Christof von Rodt [de]).

## Biography

Marquard Rudolf was recorded in 1653 as an ex-spectant of the Constituency of the Cathedral. He gave his first profession in 1666 and studied at the University of Strasbourg. After becoming sub-deacon and deacon, he was admitted to the chapter of Second Profession. On 26 May 1668, he received the ordination of priest. From 1668 onward, he was a canon in Augsburg and, since 1660, by his episcopal nomination, in Konstanz as well as cantor (1673), archdeacon (1683), and, from 1686, dean at the Konstanz Minster. In 1686 he became president of the clergy council in Constance.
On 14 April 1689, he was elected bishop of Constance in the third round by a narrow majority against the candidate of the Viennese court, Johannes Wolfgang von Bodman, and on 6 March 1690 by Pope Alexander VIII. On 18 June 1690 the Bishop ordained Constance's auxiliary bishop Johannes Wolfgang von Bodman; Consecrated with Augsburger Auxiliary Bishop Johannes Eustache Egolf von Westernach [de].
In addition to the bishop's office, he was "Lord of the Reichenau (domini Augia maioris) and Öhningen."
His episcopal office was marked by political disputes with France. In addition, the treasury of the imperial court at the Hochstift burdened his work.
Marquard Rudolf died in Hegne Castle and was buried in the cathedral at Constance.

## Literature

* Rodt, Marquard Rudolf von in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
* Rudolf Reinhardt (1990), "Marquard Rudolf von Rodt", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 16, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 241–242; (full text online)
# Snehikkan Samayamilla

Snehikkan Samayamilla is a 1978 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Vijay Anand and produced by Srikanth. The film stars Madhu, Jayan, Adoor Bhasi and Sankaradi in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer. The movie was based on 1968 Tamil hit movie Galatta Kalyanam starring Sivaji Ganesan and Jayalalitha.

## Cast

* Madhu
* Jayan
* Adoor Bhasi
* Sankaradi
* Janardanan
* Kuthiravattam Pappu
* Meena
* Reena
* Vijayalalitha

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by Sasthamangalam Raju and Dr. Balakrishnan.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Ambika Hridayaanandam" | P. Susheela, Chorus | Sasthamangalam Raju |
| 2 | "Kuttappa Njan Achanalleda" | P. Jayachandran, Jolly Abraham | Dr. Balakrishnan |
| 3 | "Sandhye Nee Va Va Sindooram Tha Tha" | S. Janaki, P. Jayachandran | Dr. Balakrishnan |
# Martin King (actor)

Martin King was a British actor and continuity announcer.
His television credits included Dixon of Dock Green (1961), Crossroads (1964), Detective (1968) and The Troubleshooters (1969). He also appeared in the 1966 Doctor Who serial The Power of the Daleks.
King was associated with the productions of Gerry Anderson, having provided voices for the Supermarionation series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons (1967–68) and Joe 90 (1968–69). He also had an uncredited role in the film Doppelgänger (1969).
Other film appearances included Poor Cow (1967). King also served as a continuity announcer for both ITV Southern Television and the BBC, introducing episodes of Doctor Who for the latter in the 1970s and 1980s. He also worked in radio, including the BBC World Service.
King died of stomach cancer on 15 April 2019 aged 86. His funeral was held at Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church, Maiden Lane, also known as the Catholic Actors' Church, on 20 May 2019.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1967 | Poor Cow | Prison Warder | Uncredited |
| 1969 | Doppelgänger | Dove Service Technician | Uncredited, (final film role) |
# Martin King

Martin King may refer to:
* Martin Luther King Jr. (1929–1968), Baptist minister and civil rights activist
* Martin Luther King Sr. (1899–1984), Baptist minister and the father of Martin Luther King, Jr.
* Martin Luther King III (born 1957), Martin Luther King, Jr’s son and a former head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
* Dr. Martin King, fictional character in the TV series The Avengers
* Martin King (actor) (1933–2019), British actor and voice actor
* Martin King (inventor) (1950–2010), American co-inventor of T9
* Martin King, Australian former radio announcer on Melbourne Talk Radio
* Martin King (broadcaster) (born 1963), Irish broadcaster
* Martin King (author), British author, co-writer with Martin Knight
* Martin King (businessman), businessman and director of Luton Town Football Club
* Admiral Martin King, abolition rebellion leader in the Danish West Indies
# Marrow (album)

Marrow is the seventh studio album by Norwegian metal band Madder Mortem, released on 21 September 2018 on Dark Essence Records.

## Personnel
### Madder Mortem

* Agnete M. Kirkevaag – vocals
* BP M. Kirkevaag – guitars, percussion and vocals
* Anders Langberg – guitars
* Tormod L. Moseng – bass
* Mads Solås – drums, percussion, backing vocals
"Marrow" was composed and recorded with Richard Wikstrand on guitars Pedal steel guitar on "Until You Return" and "Marrow": Thomas Vik

### Production

* Produced by BP M. Kirkevaag and Madder Mortem
* Engineered by BP M. Kirkevaag
* Mixed by BP M. Kirkevaag
* Mastering – Peter in de Betou at Tailor Maid
* Recorded at Skytterhuset and Studio Omnivore

## Reception

   Agnete M. Kirkevaag's dynamic and immensely powerful vocals, are, as always, at the fore on an album that is more doomy than its predecessor, "Red In Tooth And Claw", as well as being at times both heavier, and catchier. "Marrow" is about "sticking to the essence of yourself. Your ideas, your thoughts, your values".
Angrymetalguy.com rates the album 4.5/5.0:
   "With their idiosyncratic sound, an avant-garde mixture of alternative, gothic and progressive metal, and frontwoman Agnete Kirkevaag's signature blend of ragged screams and sultry smooth croon, the band is nearing 20 years of existence, yet never gained a large audience. 2016's excellent Red in Tooth and Claw finally started making some waves for the quintet, upon which they now hope to capitalize with Marrow, an album constructed around the central theme of inner strength."
# Marrow (band)

Marrow is an American rock band from Chicago, Illinois. The band consists of three former members of the Chicago band Kids These Days, as well as one new member.

## History

After the break up of Kids These Days, Macie Stewart and Liam Kazar (Liam Cunningham) were still interested in writing music and being in a band. In 2013, along with former bandmate, Lane Beckstrom, Marrow was formed. Matt Carroll, not a member of Kids These Days, also joined the group. The band released their first EP, titled Two, in December of the same year. A single music video for both songs on the EP was also released.
On September 4, 2015, Marrow released their debut full-length album Gold Standard via Foxhall Records.
On November 19, 2015, Impose Magazine released a new song by Marrow titled "Fool".

## Beyond Marrow

Macie Stewart went on to many musical other projects in Chicago, most notably Finom (formerly called OHMME), with Matt Carroll sometimes accompanying. Liam Kazar backed Tweedy on tour. In 2021, Kazar released a solo album and was regularly performing in Chicago, including with his band. Gehring, Kazar, Kazar's sister Sima Cunningham, Sullivan Davis, and Spencer Tweedy frequently join Andrew Sa's Cosmic Country Showcase band, in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as of 2021-2022.

## Band members

* Macie Stewart (vocals, keyboard, guitar)
* Liam Kazar (vocals, guitar)
* Dorian Gehring (bass)
* Matt Carroll (drums)

## Discography

Studio albums
* The Gold Standard (2014, Foxhall Records)
EPs
* Two (2013, self-released)
# Martin Road Bridge

The Martin Road Bridge (also known as the Snuff Mill Bridge or Snuff Mill Road Bridge) is a former road bridge which carried Martin Road across the Shiawassee River in Caledonia Township near Corunna. It was one of the oldest metal through truss highway bridges in Michigan, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. As of 2016, the bridge has been removed from its original site, and will be restored and reassembled at the Auburn Valley State Park in Yorklyn, Delaware.

## History

In about 1850, settler Titus Yerkes dammed the river near this point and constructed a mill. A second mill was constructed later in the nineteenth century, and this location became an important local milling center. It is not known when the first Martin Road bridge was constructed, but there was one in place by 1874. This bridge was apparently washed out in the 1880s, and in 1885, Caledonia Township contracted with the Mount Vernon Bridge Company of Mount Vernon, Ohio to design and construct a replacement bridge. The company installed this bridge at the site. It is the only known example of this firm's highway bridge work known to survive in Michigan. Although the bridge was in use for years, the mills that made this river crossing locally important were gone by 1908.
However, the bridge eventually deteriorated, and it was closed to traffic in 1987. In 2015, the township sold the Auburn Valley State Park in Yorklyn, Delaware. In 2016, the bridge was disassembled and removed by Bach Steel. Renovation is underway. As of 2021, the Park's master plan envisioned the bridge (rechristened the "Snuff Mill Road Bridge") being widened and used as part of a recreational trail.

## Description

The Martin Road Bridge is a single-span, metal, pin-connected, Pratt through truss structure having. The bridge is 119 feet long and fifteen feet wide between the trusses. The deck is made up of three-by-eight-inch wooden planks, supported by six rows of six-inch I-beams and two rows of six-inch channels, all supported by sixteen-inch metal floor beams. In its original location, rubble fieldstone abutments on each bank supported the bridge. A plaque mounted on one end post names the bridge's builder, the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and the 1885 year of construction.
# Sobreiro

Sobreiro is, along with sobreira, the Portuguese (and old Galician) name for the cork oak tree (Quercus suber), and may refer to:

## Places

* O Sobreiro, a place in the Xustáns parish, Ponte Caldelas municipality, Galicia (Spain)
* Sobreiro, a place in the Lavadores parish, Vigo municipality, Galicia (Spain)
* Sobreiro, a little hamlet in the Mafra municipality (Portugal)
* Sobreiró de Baixo, a parish in Vinhais municipality (Portugal)
* Bairro dos Sobreiros, a place in Rio Maior municipality (Portugal)
* Vale Sobreiro, a place in Caranguejeira parish, in Leiria municipality (Portugal)

## Art works

* O Sobreiro, a 1905 painting by Carlos I of Portugal