OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Herriot

James Herriot (born 20 December 1939) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a goalkeeper for clubs in Scotland, England and South Africa. Herriot represented both Scotland and the Scottish League XI.

## Career

Herriot was an apprentice bricklayer playing part-time for Junior club Douglasdale before he joined Dunfermline Athletic in 1958. He became the Pars established number 1 when Eddie Connachan left for Middlesbrough in 1963. Herriot adopted the American Football technique of applying boot polish under and around his eyes to reduce the effects of glare from the sun. Herriot helped Dunfermline reach the 1965 Scottish Cup Final, which they lost 3–2 to Celtic.
Herriot was transferred to Birmingham City for £18,000 in 1965. He was a fixture in the City side during the next four and a half years and eventually gained international recognition. He made his Scotland debut in October 1968, in a 1–0 defeat by Denmark in a friendly in Copenhagen, and played a further seven times for the national side. His last cap came just a year after his first, in a 3–2 defeat by West Germany in a FIFA World Cup qualifier in Hamburg.
By 1970 Herriot had fallen from favour at St Andrew's and, following loan spells with Mansfield Town and Aston Villa, he left for South African club Durban City. He returned to Britain in 1971, joining Eddie Turnbull's developing Hibernian side. With Hibs he won his first career honour, the 1972–73 Scottish League Cup, as well as the fledgling Drybrough Cup on two occasions.
He left the Edinburgh side to join St Mirren in 1973, then moved to Partick Thistle in 1975. After a spell on loan with Morton in October 1975 he returned to Dunfermline Athletic in early 1976 before joining Morton permanently for the 1976–77 season. He retired from the game in the summer of 1977.

## Literary alter ego

Herriot is probably best known today for giving his name to the writer James Herriot, a Yorkshire vet whose real name was Alf Wight. Wight needed a pen-name to comply with professional rules banning advertising and chose Jim Herriot's name after seeing him play for Birmingham City in a televised match against Manchester United.

## International

Scottish International Appearances :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1968 | 2 | 0 |
| 1969 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | 8 | 0 |
# Labinsky

Labinsky (masculine), Labinskaya (feminine), or Labinskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## People

* Andrey Labinsky (1871–1941), Russian/Soviet tenor
* Numa Labinsky, one of the founders of Nimbus Records, a British record company

## Fictional characters

* Countess Labinsky, a character in the movie Moonraker played by Catherine Serre

## Places

* Labinsky District, a district of Krasnodar Krai, Russia
* Labinskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Town of Labinsk in Krasnodar Krai, Russia is incorporated as
* Labinskaya, name of the town of Labinsk in Krasnodar Krai, Russia until 1947
# Karl Haßloch

Karl Theodor Haßloch (baptized 21 May 1769 – 23 August 1829) was a German stage actor and operatic tenor, bass and bariton, composer, Kapellmeister, Opera director, theater director and librettist.

## Life

Born in Amorbach, Haßloch worked from 1789 in Mannheim, where he replaced the actor Friedrich August Werdy, and married the singer Christiane Keilholz in 1793. From 1797 to 1806 he directed the theater in Kassel, which he left because of the occupation by Napoleonic troops. After that he went to Hamburg (1800-1801). In 1809 he went to Darmstadt as an opera director, where he also took over the post of court kapellmeister in 1813. He also made a guest appearance with his wife in Weimar in 1800 under Goethe.
He did not achieve an outstanding position as an actor but functioned more as his wife's husband. Nevertheless he was of rare versatility ("Don Carlos", "Tamino", "Don Giovanni"). As a singer he could be called a vocal phenomenon. He also sang both tenor and bass baritone parts.
In Darmstadt he became a member of the Johannes der Evangelist zur Eintracht masonic lodge.
Haßloch died in Darmstadt at age 60.

## Work

* Giafar und Zaide, oder die Ruinen von Babylon, eine große romantische Oper in 3 Aufzügen (1823), (Libretto)
# Gold Peak (disambiguation)

Gold Peak is an Asian manufacturer and brand of batteries and chargers.
Gold Peak can also refer to:
* Gold Peak Tea, a brand of the Coca-Cola company
* Peak gold, a speculation in economics
# Jürgen Mansberger

Jürgen Mansberger (born January 13, 1988) is an Austrian former professional association football player.
# Het Jaar van de Kreeft

Het Jaar van de Kreeft (The Year of the Cancer) is a 1975 Dutch film directed by Herbert Curiel.

## Cast

* Willeke van Ammelrooy as Toni
* Rutger Hauer as Pierre
* Piet Romer as Daan
* Sascha Hoffs as Muisje
* Bart Hammink as Karel
* Jennifer Willems as Pietje

## Story

A movie about a short but intense relationship between a man (Rutger Hauer) and a woman (Willeke van Ammelrooy). The two are very different. She doesn't want to give up her independence. Also titled "Cancer Rising".
# Acromantini

Acromantini is a tribe of mantis in the family Hymenopodidae, which contains 9 genera and 35 species:
* Acromantis (Saussure, 1870)
** Acromantis australis (Saussure, 1871)
** Acromantis dyaka (Hebard, 1920)
** Acromantis elegans (Lombardo, 1993)
** Acromantis formosana (Shiraki, 1911)
** Acromantis gestri (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Acromantis grandis (Beier, 1930)
** Acromantis hesione (Stal, 1877)
** Acromantis indica (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Acromantis insularis (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Acromantis japonica (Westwood, 1889)
** Acromantis lilii (Werner, 1922)
** Acromantis luzonica (Hebard, 1920)
** Acromantis montana (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Acromantis moultoni (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Acromantis nicobarica (Mukherjee, 1995)
** Acromantis oligoneura (Haan, 1942)
** Acromantis palauana (Beier, 1972)
** Acromantis philippina (Beier, 1966)
** Acromantis satsumensis (Matsumura, 1913)
** Acromantis siporana (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
* Ambivia Stal, 1877
** Ambivia parapopa Wang, 1993
** Ambivia popa Stal, 1877
* Citharomantis (Rehn, 1909)
** Citharomantis falcata (Rehn, 1909)
* Majangella Giglio-Tos, 1915
** Majangella carli Giglio-Tos, 1915
** Majangella moultoni Giglio-Tos, 1915
** Majangella ophirensis Werner, 1922
* Metacromantis (Beier, 1930)
** Metacromantis nigrofemorata (Ghate, Thulsi Ra, Maqsood Javed & Roy, 2006)
** Metacromantis oxyops (Beier, 1930)
* Oligomantis (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Oligomantis hyalina (Werner, 1916)
** Oligomantis mentaweiana (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Oligomantis orientalis (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
* Parapsychomantis Shcherbakov, 2017
** Parapsychomantis vietnamensis Shcherbakov, 2017
* Psychomantis (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Psychomantis borneensis (Haan, 1842)
** Psychomantis malayensis (Beier, 1931)
* Rhomantis (Giglio-Tos, 1915)
** Rhomantis moultoni (Giglio-Tos)
# Lokhandi

Lokhandi is a small village in Jashpur district of Chhattisgarh state of India.
# Good Company

Good Company may refer to:
* "Good Company" (Queen song), a song on Queen's 1975 album A Night at the Opera
* "Good Company" (Jake Owen song), a song on Jake Owen's 2016 album American Love
* "Good Company", a song from Disney film Oliver & Company
* Good Company, a 2014 album by Canadian folk group The Dead South
* Good Company (company), a US film production company
* Good Company (TV series), an American sitcom aired in 1996
# Kärlekens XYZ

Kärlekens XYZ ("The XYZ of Love") is a 1971 Swedish sex educational film directed by Torgny Wickman. It is a sequel to the two films Language of Love (1969) and Mera ur kärlekens språk (1970). In 1973 the three films were edited together into a new film, Det bästa ur Kärlekens språk-filmerna ("The Best from the Language of Love Films").

## Cast

* Maj-Briht Bergström-Walan
* Leif Silbersky
* Inge Hegeler
* Sten Hegeler
* Joachim Israel
* Ola Ullsten
* Birgitta Linnér
* Rune Pär Olofsson
* Lars Engström
* Göran Bergstrand
* Tommy Hedlund
* Arne Mellgren
* Göran Hallberg
* Rune Hallberg
* Kim Anderzon
* Seth Nilsson
* Bent Rohweder
* Sven Olof Erikson
* Axel Segerström
# Lacuna reflexa

Lacuna reflexa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.
# Kassoum

Kassoum is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kassoum Denon, Malian politician
* Kassoum Ouédraogo (born 1966), Burkinabé footballer
# Good Advice (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| PopMatters | |
Good Advice is the fourth studio album by Canadian recording artist Basia Bulat, released on February 12, 2016 by Secret City Records. The album was produced by Jim James.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Basia Bulat

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
# Jóhannes Jónsson

Jóhannes Jónsson (31 August 1940 – 27 July 2013) was an Icelandic businessman and one of the founders of the investment company Baugur Group, which applied for bankruptcy protection in February 2009. His warm public personality and co-founding of the supermarket chain Bónus led him to be known as Jói í Bónus.

## Early life

Jóhannes's parents were Jón Elías Eyjólfsson, a store manager at the Sláturfélag Suðurlands in Reykjavík (1916-2001) and Kristín Fanney Jóhannesdóttir, a housewife and also an employee of the Sláturfélags Suðurlands (1918-2012). Jóhannes had a sister, Ester (1947-), who married Einar Vilhjálmsson (1947-). Jóhannes married Ása Karen Ásgeirsdóttir (1942-), who also worked at the Sláturfélag. They had two children: Kristín (1963-) and Jón Ásgeir (1968-). Subsequently he married Guðrún Þórsdóttir (1961-).
Jóhannes began working at a young age for his father in the food section of the Sláturfélag Suðurlands, later becoming the shop manager there for two decades. He had studied printing, but never worked in this profession. He 'was not part of the Reykjavik elite, having no prime minister in his bloodline, no link to one of the well-cushioned Octopus families. He had trained in a slaughterhouse and was a grocer in a supermarket chain'.

## Business empire

Made redundant in 1987, he founded the Bónus stores in Iceland in 1989 with his son and president of Baugur Group, Jón Ásgeir Jóhannesson.
In 2012, he opened an Iceland branch of the UK supermarket chain Iceland in collaboration with the company's founder Malcolm Walker.
He died of cancer on 27 July 2013.
# Het Jachthuis Hoog Soeren

Het Jachthuis Hoog Soeren was a restaurant in Hoog Soeren, Apeldoorn in the Netherlands. It was awarded one Michelin star in 1994 and retained that rating until 2001. The restaurant closed in February 2014, when the lease expired. The owner and head chef cited the high rent, the economic crisis and the lack of Michelin star as reasons to quit, as he deemed exploitation not viable under these circumstances.
Gault Millau awarded the restaurant 16.0 out of 20 points.
Head chef of Het Jachthuis Hoog Soeren was Peter-Paul van den Breemen, who took over the restaurant in 2005. Head chef in the Michelin period was Jankees Roggeveen.
# London, Minnesota

London is an unincorporated community in London Township, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States. It is along County Road 34, 903rd Avenue near 120th Street.

## History

London was platted in 1900. The community was named after New London, Connecticut. The London post office closed in 1996.
# Köwerich

Köwerich is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Jo Peters Poëzieprijs

The Jo Peters Poëzieprijs ("Jo Peters Poetry Award") is a Dutch biennial award given to beginning poets. The award includes a monetary prize of E2500 and the publication of a collection of new poems.
The award is named for Jo Peters (1937-2001), the former publisher and poetry editor of the literary press Herik. It is awarded to poets who have published no more than two collections, and the monetary prize is awarded in two installments: one on the night of the award ceremony (the "Evening of New Poetry", in the Dutch town of Landgraaf, and the other a year later, on the occasion of the publication of a set of new poems, published in a limited, bibliophilic edition.

## Past winners

* Kira Wuck, Finse meisjes (2014)
* Marjolijn van Heemstra, Als Mozes had doorgevraagd (2012)
* Ester Naomi Perquin, Namens de Ander (2010)
* Edwin Fagel, Uw afwezigheid (2008)
* Jan-Willem Anker, Inzinkingen (2006)
* Hagar Peeters, Koffers zeelucht (2004)
* Alfred Schaffer, Zijn opkomst in voorstad (2002)
# Lake Pleshcheyevo

Lake Pleshcheyevo (Russian: Плеще́ево о́зеро, IPA:) is a glacial lake in Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia. The historic town of Pereslavl-Zalessky is on the southeastern side of the lake.
The lake, which is part of Pleshcheyevo Ozero National Park, covers an area of over 51 km$^2$, its length being 9.5 kilometres (5.9 mi) and its shoreline 28 kilometres (17 mi). Although it is 25 metres (82 ft) deep in the middle, the waters near the shore are quite shallow. The lake is well known for camping, swimming, fishing, and hot air ballooning.

## History

The Primary Chronicle refers to the Lake of Kleshchin, which was a Meryan town on its shore. The major relic of Kleshchin is a legendary twelve-ton boulder, the "Blue stone", which was worshipped by pagans in centuries past, and is still a venue for celebrating Russian Orthodox holidays.
In 1688–1693, Peter the Great built his famous "funny flotilla" (i. e. training flotilla) on Lake Pleshcheyevo for his own amusement, including the so-called Peter's little boat, which would be considered one of the forefathers of the Russian fleet. The Botik (small boat) museum in Pereslavl-Zalessky chronicles the history of the first Russian fleet and keeps one of the original ship models.
In 1925, author Mikhail Prishvin spent a year at a research station near the lake and wrote up his observations of the landscape in his work The Springs of Berendey.

## Fishing

The lake is noted for its associations with vendace, or "freshwater herring" (ryapushka in Russian). Pereslavl's coat of arms has two golden ryapushka on a black ground. This town was known in the Middle Ages for exporting smoked ryapushka, which was the favorite fish at the Tsars' table.
# Karl Huber

Karl Huber was a notable Austrian international footballer. He made his mark on the football field, representing Admira Wien, primarily as a forward during the early stages of his career. Notably, he shared the playing field with fellow player Erich Habitzl during this period.
# Gonionota festicola

Gonionota festicola is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1924. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are brown, irregularly mixed with dark fuscous irroration, especially in the cell and towards the termen. There are small white spots on the costa before the middle and at three-fourths, the lower part yellow edged crimson, the first with a crimson and yellow spot attached beneath. There is an oblique yellow fasciate blotch reticulated crimson extending from the basal portion of the dorsum to the disc at one-third, where it includes a black dot (the first discal stigma) surrounded yellow and circled crimson. The second discal stigma is smaller, black, and placed in the lower part of a roundish yellow spot with the anterior half mostly crimson. There are some irregular crimson markings towards the fold on the median area and a small crimson spot in the disc at five-sixths, as well as two or three faint yellowish and crimson dots before the termen towards the middle. The hindwings are whitish, tinged greyish ochreous on the apical third.
# Jędrzej Kitowicz

Jędrzej Kitowicz (November 25, 1728; April 3, 1804) was a Polish historian and diarist.
According to Roman Pollak [pl], a historian of Polish literature, Kitowicz was born into a bourgeois family in the region of Greater Poland, and was later employed in the service of wealthy priests. He was a rotmistrz of the Confederation of Bar in Greater Poland. In 1771 he joined a religious seminary, while he remained in service of the bishop of Kujawy Antoni Ostrowski (who later became the primate of Poland). In 1777 he took Holy Orders and in 1781 he became the provost of Rzeczyca where he spent the rest of his life.
He is best known as the author of two unfinished treatises. Description of Customs during the reign of August III (Opis obyczajów za panowania Augusta III, published in 1840) was an attempt to portray the culture of Poland during the first half of the 18th century. Memoires, or History of Poland (Pamiętniki, czyli Historia polska, published partially in 1840, complete edition in 1971) was a chronicle of the years 1743–1798, with special attention to the Confederation of Bar. Kitowicz's works, especially Opis obyczajów... have a significant literary and historical value, although he could not keep himself objective, speaking out against Stanisław August Poniatowski and the reformists. He died in Rzeczyca.
# Hermann Voss (anatomist)

Christian Heinrich Emil Hermann Voss (October 13, 1894 – January 19, 1987) was a German anatomist. Well known as a medical academic and textbook author he was also notorious for his experiments during the Third Reich.

## Early life

The son of a manor lessee, Voss was born in Berlin but raised in Warnkenhagen and Malchin. He studied variously at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Heidelberg University and the University of Rostock before completing his doctorate in 1919, including a spell away from study in the army during the First World War as an army doctor.
Voss became assistant anatomist at his Rostock alma mater in May 1919. In 1926 he transferred to the University of Leipzig but here found career advancement difficult to come by. Voss joined the Nazi Party in 1937, initially only to help advance his career which he felt was being held back by his lack of involvement in the party. The following year Voss was appointed chief anatomist and associate professor at Leipzig.

## Under the Nazis

Following the establishment of the Reich University of Posen Voss served as director of the anatomy institute. Under Voss experiments on both Jews and Poles became commonplace and indeed Voss became notorious for his anti-Polish sentiment, writing in his diaries that "the Polish people must be eradicated". By this time Voss had become a convinced follower of the Nazi Weltanschauung, with his diaries revealing a strong current of anti-Semitism and anti-communism.
Whilst in this role he made a deal with the local Gestapo allowing them to use his incinerators in return for the use of some of the bodies of those executed by hanging or decapitation. Voss also had a sideline selling the skulls and death masks of Jews and Poles, with the Naturhistorisches Museum's curator Josef Wastl being his leading customer for this particular service. Along with colleagues such as Robert Herrlinger Voss undertook preparation work for this trade as soon as the victims had been killed.

## Post-war

Following the war Voss settled in East Germany and was a professor at the University of Jena from 1952 to 1962 and later as a professor emeritus at Greifswald Medical School. His anatomy textbook, popularly known as "Voss und Herrlinger" was published simultaneously in Jena and Stuttgart for almost forty years and seventeen editions and became a standard reference for German medical students, with editions also appearing in Spanish and Polish. He also edited the world-renowned journal Anatomischer Anzeiger from 1952 to 1974 and from 1954 to 1980 was director of the equally prestigious Acta Histochemica, the leading journal on delicate tissue studies.
He would subsequently move to West Germany in retirement and died in Hamburg in 1987 at the age of 92.

## Personal life

Voss was married to Eva, who was four years older than him, in 1919. They had one son Hermann junior in November 1919, who demonstrated highly advanced intelligence from an early age but who also suffered from severe physical disabilities. He died of suffocation in 1939. A daughter, Sabine, followed in 1933.
# Eric Holmes

Eric Holmes may refer to:
* Eric Leighton Holmes (fl. 1935), British chemist
* John Eric Holmes (1930–2010), American writer and neurologist
* Eric Holmes (racing driver) (born 1974), American race car driver
* Eric Holmes (video game designer), Scottish writer, creative director and videogame designer
# London Vichy Pullman Express

The Londres-Vichy Pullman Express was a Pullman train that ran between London and Vichy in France primarily to serve passengers wishing to visit the thermal baths for which Vichy was famous. The Compagnie Internationale des Wagons-Lits established the service on 14 May 1927.
It was a seasonal train. From 1927 to 1930 the through coaches from Boulogne to Vichy were first class; second class coaches and goods vans were added to the train at Paris-Nord. The train transferred from Paris-Nord to Paris-Lyon via the 'little circle'.
From 1928 Étoile du Nord carriages were used on the Paris-Vichy section.
The service ended on 19 September 1930. From then until 1939 ordinary trains served the Boulogne-Vichy route.
The service was an early victim of the Great Depression. The loss of demand ended a number of luxury trains.
# Goodbye, So Long, Hello

"Goodbye, So Long, Hello" is a song initially recorded by Willie P. Bennett on his 1989 album The Lucky Ones. It was written by Bennett and Prairie Oyster band member Russell deCarle.
The song became better known once recorded by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. It was released in February 1990 as the first single from their second studio album, Different Kind of Fire. It peaked at number 3 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in May 1990. Two different b-sides were used on different editions: a cover of the Willie P. Bennett song "Take My Own Advice", and the Joan Besen song "Different Kind of Fire". Both tracks also appear on the studio album. A double A-side promo version was also released.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 3 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 62 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 12 |
# Kövegy

Kövegy is a village in Csongrád county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 9.71 km$^2$ (4 sq mi) and has a population of 362 people (2015).

## History

In 1764 it was still mentioned as a wasteland, in 1843 more than 120 families of Catholic tobacco growers from the surrounding settlements settled here. It belonged to Csanádpalota until 1882, then it became an independent settlement. From 1973 to 1990, it was a village with a joint council with Csanádpalota. It has been an independent settlement since 1990.