OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Hamilton, 3rd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell

John d'Henin Hamilton, 3rd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, GCVO, MC (1 May 1911 – 31 January 1990), was a British peer and courtier. He served with the Coldstream Guards during the Second World War, and after succeeding his uncle in the peerage in 1952, became a Lord-in-Waiting and Lord Lieutenant of Surrey.
Hamilton was the only son of Major Leslie d'Henin Hamilton and his wife Amy Ricardo. Major Hamilton was a younger son of John Hamilton, 1st Baron Hamilton of Dalzell. Educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Hamilton was commissioned into the Coldstream Guards as a second lieutenant on 29 January 1931. He was promoted to lieutenant on 29 January 1934.
In 1935 he married Rosemary Coke and acquired Beckington Castle, Somerset. Their children included James Leslie Hamilton (1938–2006), later the fourth Baron, and Archibald Gavin ("Archie"), born at Beckington in 1941, later a Conservative politician and life peer. On 12 September 1937, he became a lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards reserve of officers.
During the Second World War, Hamilton saw active service with his regiment's 5th Battalion, which formed part of the Guards Armoured Division, in the Battle of Normandy, and was injured there on 18 July 1944. Hamilton was awarded the Military Cross on 30 June 1945 for his service on the European front. He was promoted to a substantive captaincy in the reserve of the Coldstream Guards on 1 January 1949. After the end of the war, he sold his house at Beckington to H. F. Bailey, who re-established Ravenscroft School there, and moved to Snowdenham House, Bramley, near Guildford. Hamilton succeeded his uncle, Gavin Hamilton, 2nd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, in his peerage in 1952. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Surrey on 16 October 1957.
In the 1960s, Hamilton was President of the National Association of Probation Officers. In 1961, he was with Queen Elizabeth II at Kingston on Thames as Vice Lord Lieutenant for Surrey. Lord Hamilton was appointed a Lord-in-Waiting on 17 September 1968. In 1973, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. Hamilton retired as a Lord-in-Waiting on 1 July 1981, and was made a KCVO the following day. He retired from the Lord-Lieutenancy in 1986, and was made a GCVO in the 1987 New Year Honours.
Lady Hamilton's sister Celia was the grandmother of Jack Brooksbank, who married the Queen's granddaughter Princess Eugenie in 2018.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Hamilton, 3rd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell :
* CoronetA coronet of an Baron
* CrestAn antelope proper, attired and hoofed or.
* EscutcheonGules, an annulet or between three cinquefoils pierced ermine.
* SupportersDexter: an antelope proper, ducally gorged and chained, the chain reflexed over the back or; Sinister: a wild man proper, wreathed about the temples and loins with laurel, and holding over the sinister shoulder a club or.
* MottoQuis Occursabit (Who will oppose)
# Beydere, Fındıklı

Beydere is a village in the Fındıklı District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 363 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Tsupe. Most villagers are ethnically Hemshin.

## Geography

The village is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) away from Fındıklı.
# Polish 66th Observation Escadrille

The 66th Observation Escadrille was a unit of the Polish Air Force at the beginning of the Second World War. The unit was attached to the Łódź Army.

## Air crew

Commanding officer: kpt. obs. Albert Kubieniec.

## Equipment

7 Lublin R-XIIID airplanes and 2 RWD-8.
# On Overgrown Paths

On Overgrown Paths is the English title of the final novel by Norwegian author and nobel laureate Knut Hamsun. Hamsun's attempt to prove his soundness of mind after his sanity was called into question. Written at the age of 90, as his last literary work, the short novel is part a fiction pamphlet, part diary, part old man's apologia and part protest at the court ruling in his 1948 trial, that determined he had "permanently impaired mental abilities".
       "St. John's Day, 1948 - Today, the Supreme Court has given its verdict and I end my writing."
- So ends Knut Hamsun's last book and last literary sentence. Written while in police custody after WWII for his outspoken National Socialist sympathies and support of the Quisling government during the German occupation of Norway, 1940-45.
Highly controversial in its day, the narrative structure is of small separate events without obvious links, but differs from his fiction writing only in its claim to be historically and autobiographically true. Later critics point out that fiction-reality boundaries elide in several of his books and 'OOP' presents some fictional elements as reality. Voted Best Norwegian Non-Fiction Book published after 1945 in the Culture and Entertainment category in the NRK program Faktasjekken, by Members of the Norwegian Professional Literary Authors and Translators Association.
The original Norwegian title was Paa gjengrodde Stier.

## English editions

* Translated by Carl L. Anderson published by Paul S. Eriksson Inc., N.Y. (1967); MacGibbon & Kee, London & Aylesbury (1968).
* Translated by Sverre Lyngstad published by Green Integer, Series No.22 (1999); ISBN 1-892295-10-5.

## Other languages

The novel has been published in German, Italian, Spanish, Icelandic, Hungarian, Serbian (translated by Mirko Rumac; Beograd: LOM, 2011), Bosnian, French, Estonian and Ukrainian. The Bosnian translation was done by Munib Delalić, and it was published by Dobra knjiga d.o.o., Sarajevo, in 2014.

## Film adaptation

The writing of this book is shown, in part, in the film Hamsun (1996), directed by Jan Troell. In the film, Hamsun is portrayed by Swedish actor Max von Sydow.
# Adam Buddle

Adam Buddle (1662 – 15 April 1715) was an English clergyman and botanist. Born at Deeping St James, a village near Peterborough, Buddle was educated at Woodbridge School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge, where he gained a BA in 1681, and a MA four years later. He was a Fellow from 1686 until 1691 when he was ejected as a non-juror but he later conformed.
Buddle was ordained as a deacon in 1685 and priest of the Church of England in December 1702, obtaining a living at North Fambridge, near Maldon, Essex, in 1703. He was also a reader at Gray's Inn under the patronage of Robert Moss. His life between graduation and ordination remains obscure, although it is known he lived in or around Hadleigh, Suffolk, that he established a reputation as an authority on bryophytes, and that he married Elizabeth Eveare in 1695, with whom he had several children. Buddle compiled a new English Flora, completed in 1708, but it was never published; the original manuscript and Buddle's herbarium were preserved as part of the Sloane collection at the Natural History Museum, London.
Buddle died at Gray's Inn in 1715 and was buried at the church of St Andrew, Holborn.
It is popularly believed that Buddle was posthumously commemorated by Linnaeus, who named the genus Buddleja in his honour, but this is not certain.
The standard author abbreviation Buddle is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Cape Vega

Cape Vega (Russian: Мыс Вега; Mys Vega) is a headland on the northern shore of the Taymyr Peninsula in the Kara Sea, Russian Federation. This cape is located at the northern tip of the peninsula, a little to the west of Cape Chelyuskin. Oscar Bay lies between both capes.
Administratively Cape Vega is part of the Taymyrsky Dolgano-Nenetsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai. It was named after Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld's ship SS Vega in which he carried out his Vega Expedition.
This cape should not be confused with another headland named 'Cape Vega' in Taymyr Island.
# Senator Winter

Senator Winter may refer to:
* Faith Winter (born 1980), Colorado State Senate
* Winton A. Winter Sr. (1930–2013), Kansas State Senate
# 30th Field Artillery Regiment

30th Field Artillery Regiment can refer to:
* 30th Field Artillery Regiment (Canada)
* 30th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)
# Polventon House

Polventon House is a grade II listed private house overlooking Mother Ivey's Bay near Padstow in Cornwall, England.
It was built in the International Style on a clifftop in 1936 for R.H. Stein, father of English celebrity chef Rick Stein. Rick Stein spent the summers of his childhood in the house, which he visited in some of his TV series, such as Rick Stein's Cornwall.
# Allium hypsistum

Allium hypsistum is a Nepalese species of wild onion in the Amaryllis family.
Allium hypsistum is one of two species referred to as jimbu in Nepal, used in Nepalese cuisine. The other is Allium przewalskianum.
# Africolaria wattersae

Africolaria wattersae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Africa.
# Polinices peselephanti

Polinices peselephanti is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.
# Senator Hodgson

Senator Hodgson may refer to:
* Dawson Hodgson (born 1978), Rhode Island State Senate
* John Hodgson (Wisconsin politician) (1812–1869), Wisconsin State Senate
# 24/7 (Gerald Albright and Norman Brown album)

24/7 is a collaboration album by Gerald Albright & Norman Brown. The album was nominated for Best Pop Instrumental Album at the 55th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Track listing

* "In the Moment" (Gerald Albright) - 4:47
* "Keep it Moving" (Herman Jackson) - 5:03
* "Perfect Love" (Norman Brown, Dr. Farid Zarif) - 4:29
* "Buenos Amigos" (Albright) - 5:20
* "Tomorrow" (The Brothers Johnson) - 5:53
* "Yes I Can" (Brown) - 4:38
* "24/7" (Albright) - 5:59
* "Champagne Life" (David Dorohn, Shaffer Smith) - 5:22
* "The Best Is Yet to Come" (Brown, Jeanette Harris) - 4:41
* "Power of Your Smile" (Albright) - 5:00

## Personnel

* Gerald Albright – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute, EWI, programming, bass guitar, percussion, backing vocals, arrangements, horn arrangements
* Norman Brown – guitars, rhythm guitar
* Phil Davis – keyboards
* Tracy Carter – keyboards, arrangements
* Herman Jackson – keyboards, arrangements, horn arrangements
* Mark Cargill – programming, strings, harp
* Rick Watford – guitars, rhythm guitar
* Byron Miller – bass
* Ricky Lawson – drums
* Charles Streeter – drums
* Jay Williams – drums
* Ray Ysalas – percussion
* Jeanette Harris – horn arrangements
* Selina Albright – vocals, backing vocals
* Rochella Brown – vocals
* Demille Cole-Heard – vocals

## Production

* Mark Wexler – executive producer
* Gerald Albright – producer, engineer
* Norman Brown – producer, engineer
* Herman Jackson – producer, engineer
* Tracy Carter – engineer
* Phil Davis – engineer
* Ricky Lawson – engineer
* Michael Vail Blum – engineer, mixing
* Rick Watford – engineer
* Jay Williams – engineer
* Don Murray – mixing
* Paul Blakemore – mastering
* Michael Stever – music copyist
* Larissa Collins – art direction
* Albert J. Roman – package design
* Lori Stoll – photography

## Charts
### Weekly

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Current Albums (Billboard) | 168 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 25 |

### Year-end

| Chart (2012) | Rank |
| Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 21 |
| Chart (2013) | Rank |
| Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 47 |
# Baltic

Baltic may refer to:

## Peoples and languages

* Baltic languages, a subfamily of Indo-European languages, including Lithuanian, Latvian and extinct Old Prussian
* Balts (or Baltic peoples), ethnic groups speaking the Baltic languages and/or originating from the Baltic countries
* Baltic Germans, historical ethnic German minority in Latvia and Estonia
* Baltic Finnic peoples, the Finnic peoples historically inhabiting the area on the northeastern side of the Baltic sea

## Places
### Northern Europe

* Baltic Sea, in Europe
* Baltic region, an ambiguous term referring to the general area surrounding the Baltic Sea
* Baltic states (also Baltic countries, Baltic nations, Baltics), a geopolitical term, currently referring to Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania
* Baltic Provinces or governorates, former parts of the Swedish Empire and then Russian Empire (in modern Latvia, Estonia)
* Baltic Shield, the exposed Precambrian northwest segment of the East European Craton
* Baltic Plate, an ancient tectonic plate that is now fused onto the Eurasian Plate

### North America

* Baltic, Connecticut
* Baltic, Ohio
* Baltic, South Dakota

## Ships and related

* Baltic (steamship)
* Baltic (tug), a German emergency tow vessel
* CSS Baltic, an iron and cottonclad sidewheeler ship built in 1860
* HMS Baltic (1808), Royal Navy cutter, formerly the Russian Opyt
* Baltic Exchange, a UK company that operates as a marketplace for shipbrokers, ship owners and charterers
** Baltic Dry Index, a daily shipping index published by the Baltic Exchange
* Baltic Fleet, the Russian Navy's presence in the Baltic Sea
* Baltic Shipyard in Saint Petersburg, one of the oldest shipyards in Russia

## Sport

* Baltic Cup (football), an international football tournament held between Estonia, Finland, Latvia and Lithuania
* Baltic League, a football club tournament held between the top club sides from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, defunct since 2011
* Baltic Basketball League, founded in 2004

## Other uses

* Baltics (poem), a 1974 long poem by Tomas Tranströmer
* Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art in Gateshead, UK
* Baltic State Opera, the Opera House in Gdańsk, Poland
* Baltic Mining Company, a copper mining operation in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
* Baltic, a locomotive with a 4-6-4 wheel arrangement
# Beste (river)

Beste is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It flows into the Trave in Bad Oldesloe.
# Pollenia agneteae

Pollenia agneteae is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

Armenia.
# Walter Powers (musician)

Walter Powers III (born August 4, 1946) is an American bass guitarist. He was a member of the Velvet Underground from late 1970 until late 1971.
Walter Powers was born in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Before joining the Velvet Underground, he played with future co-Velvet Willie Alexander in Boston-based band the Lost from 1964 until 1967, during which time they toured with the Beach Boys, and from 1967 with Alexander and another future fellow Velvet, Doug Yule, in the Grass Menagerie. He was also the bass player for another Boston-based band called Listening (only album released by Vanguard in 1968 under the same name).
When Lou Reed left the Velvet Underground in late August 1970, Doug Yule assumed leadership of that band and moved from bass guitar to vocals and guitar. Yule asked Powers to join to fill in the bass spot; Powers played his first (known) gig with the band on November 19, 1970 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Also in late 1970, the band, which at that time consisted of Yule, Powers, Sterling Morrison and Maureen Tucker, recorded two songs for Atlantic Records, the Doug Yule compositions "Friends" and "She'll Make You Cry", which remain unreleased (both songs would later be re-recorded with different personnel for the controversial 1973 Polydor album Squeeze).
During 1971, the Velvet Underground extensively toured the north and northeast of the United States and subsequently embarked on a short autumn tour of Europe in support of current album Loaded, playing gigs in England, Scotland, and the Netherlands. After completing the tour on November 21, 1971 in Groningen, the band planned to start recording a new album, but band manager Steve Sesnick sent all of the band but Yule home, presumably to retain maximum control of the product (the album Squeeze) and effectively ending Powers' time with the band.
Powers and Alexander toured France together in 1982 to support Alexander's then-current albums; Powers appears to have dropped out of music since, having returned to Boston to work in the MIT Libraries, where he plays for the library staff band, Dewey and the Decimals, and slow-pitches softball for the MIT Libraries Bibliotechs.

## Discography
### With Willie Alexander

* Solo Loco (released 1981)
* Solo Loco Redux (released 2002)
* Autre Chose: Live (released 1982)

### With the Velvet Underground

* Final V.U. 1971–1973 (recorded 1971–1973, released 2001)
# Minerva (property firm)

Minerva plc is a London-based British developer and property company co-founded by Sir David Garrard and Andrew Rosenfeld. Garrard and Rosenfeld took the company public in 1996 and subsequently left the business. Minerva returned to private ownership in 2011, on being acquired in a joint venture by clients of Delancey and Ares Management.

## Projects

Minerva has delivered various major projects, such as The Walbrook and the St Botolph Building, and has attempted some internationally significant projects including the rejected Minerva Building in the City of London.

## Controversies

The Minerva Building and Minerva's planned Park Place shopping and office development and its previous ownership of the Allders chain of department stores, both in Croydon, came under scrutiny amidst the 2006 Cash for Peerages political scandal, when it emerged that the Labour government had chosen not to intervene over the Minerva Building and Park Place planning decisions or the state of Allders' pension fund shortly after both Garrard and Rosenfeld had made major loans and donations to the Labour Party.
# Cancellation Hearts

Cancellation Hearts is a variant of Hearts for six or more players.
With a large number of players Hearts can be played with two packs. This allows each player to hold more cards and gives a four-person feel to the game. However, this means that there are two of each card and can lead to confusion about which is the highest card to take the trick. The normal convention when playing with two decks is that identical cards cancel each other out. For example, if hearts is lead, and both Aces (of Hearts) are played, then they cancel each other out (yet still count as points) and the next highest card takes the trick. If all the cards on that trick are either cancelled out or do not follow the suit, the whole trick is cancelled and the cards are given to whoever takes the next trick. If the trick happens to be the last one of the hand, then the trick is won by the player who led it (regardless of the card he/she played).
This double-pack variation also adds a strategy often called "The Aardvark", in which a player leads the queen of spades hoping that the other player holding the queen of spades will also play it, thus cancelling them out from being the highest cards, and giving 26 points to the unfortunate player who takes the trick.

## Rules for different numbers of players

Each player must have exactly the same number of cards, and there must be a unique card to determine who leads the first trick. These two requirements mean a joker must be added and/or one or more deuces removed, depending on the number of players.
| RulesNo. of players | Cards | Cards | Cards | Cards | First trick led by |
| RulesNo. of players | Added | Removed | Total no. | Per player | First trick led by |
| 5 | one joker | - | 105 | 21 | joker |
| 6 | - | one 2♣, one 2♦ | 102 | 17 | 2♣ |
| 7 | one joker | - | 105 | 15 | joker |
| 8 | one joker | one 2♣ | 104 | 13 | joker |
| 9 | - | one 2♣, both 2♦, both 2♠ | 99 | 11 | 2♣ |
| 10 | - | one 2♣, both 2♦, one 2♠ | 100 | 10 | 2♣ |
| 11 | - | one 2♣, both 2♦, both 2♠ | 99 | 9 | 2♣ |
Alternatively, an 11-player game could be played with 154 cards (three packs of 52, excluding two 2♣). Each player gets 14 cards and the first trick is started with the remaining 2♣.
When the joker is in play, it is usually treated like a "zero of clubs" (i.e. the lowest club); this means that when the joker is played, all other players must follow in that suit, and the joker itself cannot win the trick due to its low value (unless all the other cards in the trick cancel out).
There is no general rule about the number of cards passed before the start of the hand. A possible rule is to pass no more than a quarter of the total number of cards in hand (i.e. five for 5 players, four for 6 players, three for 7-8 players and two for 9-11 players).
# Senator Hirsch

Senator Hirsch may refer to:
* Joseph J. Hirsch (1888–1960), Wisconsin State Senate
* Solomon Hirsch (1839–1902), Oregon State Senate
# Maëlys

Maëlys is a French feminine name of Breton origin. It is the feminine form of the name Maël, meaning "chief" or "prince". The name Maël was popularized by a fifth-century Breton saint Maël. The name is popular in France, where it has ranked high in names given to baby girls during a number of years. Maëlle, another feminine form of the name Maël, is also popular in France and has ranked high as a girl's name.
# Odites agraula

Odites agraula is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is 19–22 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, the costal edge yellowish tinged and with a black dot beneath the costa near the base, and the base of the costa more or less suffused with dark fuscous. The discal stigmata are black, the first followed by a minute black dot obliquely above it, the second transversely double, the upper tending to form a short inwardly oblique mark. The plical stigma is indicated by a few blackish scales on the fold midway between the discal and there is a patch of fuscous suffusion on the costa in the middle, and another before the apex. Sometimes, there are indications of a fascia of fuscous irroration from the central costal patch to the tornus. There is also a terminal series of undefined dark fuscous dots. The hindwings are ochreous whitish.
# Bestbreeder from 1997 to 2000

Bestbreeder from 1997 to 2000 is the first compilation album by Finnish melodic death metal band Children of Bodom. The live tracks off the album are available on Tokyo Warhearts.
This album was only released in Japan.
# Pollenia aerosa

Pollenia aerosa is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# One in a Million (Big Country album)

One in a Million is an album released by Big Country in 2001. It had been recorded live in various venues between 1993 and 1995.

## Track listing

* "One in a Million" (5:20)
* "Long Way Home" (4:47)
* "King of Emotion" (3:46)
* "All Go Together" (3:15)
* "Post Nuclear Talking Blues" (3:01)
* "You Dreamer" (4:09)
* "I'm Not Ashamed" (3:45)
* "Peace in Our Time" (3:01)
* "Just a Shadow" (3:05)
* "Thirteen Valleys" (4:44)
* "The Storm" (4:25)
* "Magic in Your Eyes" (2:58)
* "In a Big Country" (3:34)
* "Daystar" (5:42)
* "I'm on This Train" (5:08)
* "Ships" (3:28)
* "We're Not in Kansas" (5:23)
* This article about a 2000s pop rock album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Mursal Dam

Mursal Dam is an irrigation and industrial water dam in Sivas, Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works. The dam was initiated in 1986 and completed in 1992. The Mursal dam is constructed of earth and rockfill. The plant is hydroelectric.
# Carcellia

Carcellia is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae. There are about 12 described species in Carcellia.

## Species

These 12 species belong to the genus Carcellia:
* Carcellia caspica (Baranov, 1934)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia confundens (Rondani, 1859)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia dumetorum (Macquart, 1850)$^c$
* Carcellia intermedia (Herting, 1960)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia lena (Richter, 1980)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia nudicauda (Mesnil, 1967)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia opiter (Walker, 1849)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia orientalis (Shima, 1968)$^{cg}$
* Carcellia pilosa Baranov, 1931$^{cg}$
* Carcellia pollinosa Mesnil, 1941$^{cg}$
* Carcellia scutellaris Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830$^{cg}$
* Carcellia susurrans (Rondani, 1859)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net