OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Brierley (writer)

Walter Brierley (1900–1972) was an English novelist active in the 1930s and one of the Birmingham Group of writers. His first book Means Test Man has been called “one of the most powerful and original novels of that decade.”
Born in Waingroves, Derbyshire, to a family of miners, Brierley left school at 13 and started work at the local colliery. Following Workers’ Educational Association night classes he applied through the Miners Welfare Scholarship to study at Nottingham University College, but later returned to mining until made redundant in the early 1930s.
Following encouragement from Birmingham Group writers John Hampson and Walter Allen, Brierley became a full-time writer and his first novel, Means Test Man, was published in 1935, drawing on first-hand experience of unemployment and poverty. It is regarded as a key work of 1930s working-class literature, and has been reprinted twice. His second novel Sandwichman followed in 1937 and has also been reprinted. Further writing included two more novels, as well as radio plays, but Brierley was unable to make a living as a writer and worked full time as an education welfare officer until retirement in the 1960s.

## Works

* Means Test Man (1935, 1983 ISBN 0-85124-377-0, 2011)
* Sandwichman (1937, 1990 ISBN 978-0-85036-391-3)
* Dalby Green (1938)
* Danny (1940)
# Squill

Squill is a common name for several lily-like plants and may refer to:
* Drimia maritima, medicinal plant native to the Mediterranean, formerly classified as Scilla maritima
* Scilla, a genus of plants cultivated for their ornamental flowers, native to Europe and Asia
* Puschkinia scilloides, a bulbous perennial resembling Scilla also cultivated for its ornamental flowers
It may also refer to
# Port of Emden

The Port of Emden is the seaport of the German city of Emden at the mouth of the Ems to the North Sea. It is the westernmost seaport on the coast of Germany; in 2011, it reached an annual turnover of about 6.29 million tons. Major transhipment products include motor vehicles, forest products and, increasingly, wind turbines. In motor vehicles, the Emden port is the third largest in Europe after Zeebrugge and Bremerhaven (2017: 1.92 million vehicles, 2015: 1.406.807 vehicles).
The sea freight turnover in 2017 was 5.08 million tons) (2016: 4.33 million tons, 2015: 4.29 million tons). These figures included components for the wind energy sector.
The operator of the Port of Emden is Niedersachsen Ports [de].
In addition, Emden is an important ferry port to the North Sea island Borkum. The port is connected to the railway network with the Emden Außenhafen station via Emden main station.
Large industry and shipbuilding companies are located at Emden harbor, among them Volkswagen, Nordseewerke, ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems, Cassens and many others.
# Sidi Hajjaj

Sidi Hajjaj is a small town and rural commune in Settat Province of the Chaouia-Ouardigha region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 18687 people living in 2741 households.
# Silna (disambiguation)

Silna is a village in western Poland.
Silna or SILNA may also refer to:
* South Island Landless Natives Act 1906, an Act of Parliament in New Zealand
* Silná, the feminine form of the Czech surname Silný
** Barbora Silná (born 1989), Czech-Austrian ice dancing coach
* Ozzie and Daniel Silna (1932–2016, 1944), American businessmen
# L'Hebdo Magazine

L'Hebdo Magazine, more commonly as Magazine, was a French-language weekly magazine published in Beirut, Lebanon. It was launched in 1956. The magazine ceased publication in 2019 due to the low level of revenues.
# Ed Alonzo

Ed Alonzo (born July 26, 1962) is an American comedian, actor, and professional magician.

## Acting career

Alonzo had roles on Saved by the Bell (20 episodes between 1989–1990), Head of the Class and Totally Hidden Video. He also had guest starring roles on Full House, Murphy Brown, and Xuxa. Alonzo performed a special daily show incorporating his comedy and magic at California's Great America. Alonzo has also performed for Knott's Berry Farm, Valleyfair!, and Worlds of Fun, and appeared on one episode of Cycle 11's America's Next Top Model. In 2009 he worked with Britney Spears to create illusions for her 2009 The Circus Starring Britney Spears tour. He also had a role on How I Met Your Mother as a security guard, and appeared in an episode of Modern Family as a magician named Kaiser Mayhem.
Alonzo was one of the magicians working on Michael Jackson's This Is It concerts as part of Jackson's crew in the rehearsal which took place the night before Jackson's death on June 25, 2009. He has also worked with Britney Spears, Katy Perry, and magician David Blaine.
He also has a show at Knotts Halloween Haunt called Ed Alonzo's Psycho Circus of Magic and Mayhem. At Kings Island in Mason, Ohio, he performed his show Ed Alonzo's Psycho Circus of Magic and Mayhem both summers of 2012 and 2013. He performed as part of Worlds of Fun Halloween Haunt for the Haunt seasons of 2014, 2015 and again performed in the 2016 season at the Tivoli Theatre.
Alonzo reprised his role as Max the magician/owner of Max's Diner in the reboot/sequel Saved by the Bell television series on Peacock streaming network.

## Awards

* The Academy of Magical Arts Junior Achievement Award (1982)
* The Academy of Magical Arts Stage Magician of the Year (1999, 2000)
* The Academy of Magical Arts Comedy Magician of the Year (2005, 2006)
* The Academy of Magical Arts Magician of the Year (2009)
# Postliminium

The principle of postliminium, as a part of public international law, is a specific version of the maxim ex injuria jus non oritur, providing for the invalidity of all illegitimate acts that an occupant may have performed on a given territory after its recapture by the legitimate sovereign. Therefore, if the occupant has appropriated and sold public or private property that may not legitimately be appropriated by a military occupant, the original owner may reclaim that property without payment of compensation. It derives from the ius postliminii, of Roman law. The codification of large areas of international law have made postliminium to a great extent superfluous though. It may either be seen as a historical concept, or a term generally describing the consequences to legal acts of an occupant after the termination of occupation.
# Pilgrims' Way (disambiguation)

Pilgrims' Way (or Pilgrim's Way) may refer to:
* Pilgrims' Way, an ancient trackway in southern England
* Pilgrims Way (novel), a 1988 novel by Abdulrazak Gurnah
* North Wales Pilgrim's Way, a long-distance walking route ending at Bardsey Island
* Pilgrims' Way, the ancient pedestrian route across tidal sands to Lindisfarne in north east England
* Pilgrim's Way, the US title of John Buchan's autobiography Memory Hold-the-Door
* Pilgrims' Way (band), an English folk band
* A Pilgrim's Way, the poem by Rudyard Kipling
# Shōzō

Shōzō, Shozo, Shouzou or Shohzoh (written: 昭三, 省三, 省蔵, 省太, 正三, 正蔵 or 昌三) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shōzō Fujii (藤猪 省太, born 1950), Japanese judoka
* Shozo Fujita (藤田 省三, 1927–2003), Japanese historian
* Shōzō Hayashiya IX (九代目 林家 正蔵, born 1962), Japanese comedian and voice actor
* Shōzō Iizuka (飯塚 昭三, 1933–2023), Japanese voice actor
* Shozo Ishihara (石原 省三, 1910–1993), Japanese speed skater
* Shouzou Kaga (加賀 昭三, born 1950), Japanese video game designer
* Kawasaki Shōzō (川崎 正蔵, 1837–1912), Japanese businessman and shipbuilder
* Shōzō Kitadai (北代 省三, 1921–2003), Japanese photographer
* Shozo "Strong" Kobayashi (ストロング小林, 1940–2021), Japanese professional wrestler and actor
* Shozo Majima (真島 省三, born 1963), Japanese politician
* Shōzō Makino (director) (マキノ 省三, 1878–1929), Japanese film director, producer and businessman
* Shozo Makino (swimmer) (牧野 正蔵, 1915–1987), Japanese swimmer
* Shozo Miyamoto (宮本 省三, born 1940), Japanese golfer
* Shōzō Murata (村田 省蔵, 1878–1957), Japanese businessman, politician and diplomat
* Namiki Shōzō I (並木 正三, 1730–1773), Japanese playwright
* Namiki Shōzō II (並木 正三, died 1807), Japanese playwright
* Shozo Saijo (西城 正三, born 1947), Japanese boxer
* Shōzō Sakurai (樱井 省三, 1889–1985), Japanese general
* Shozo Sasahara (笹原 正三, born 1929), Japanese sport wrestler
* Shozo Sasaki (佐々木 昭三, born 1944), Japanese biathlete
* Shozo Shimamoto (嶋本 昭三, born 1928), Japanese artist
* Shōzō Tanaka (田中 正造, 1841–1913), Japanese politician and social activist
* Shozo Tominaga (富永 正三, died 2002), Japanese activist
* Shozo Tsugitani (継谷 昌三, born 1940), Japanese footballer
* Shozo Yoshigami (吉上 昭三, 1928–1996), Japanese translator and academic
# 34th Battalion

34th Battalion may refer to:

## Military units

* 34th Battalion (Australia), 1st Australian Imperial Force
* 34th Battalion (New Zealand)
* 34th Battalion, CEF, Canadian Expeditionary Force
* 34 Battalion (SWATF), South West Africa Territorial Force
* HDF 34th Bercsényi László Special Forces Battalion, Hungary
* 34th Battalion Virginia Cavalry
# Simon Gandolfi

Simon Gandolfi (born February 11, 1933, in London) is an English writer and long-distance motorcycle rider. He has ridden over 110,000 kilometres (68,000 mi) on solo, unsupported rides in America and India including:
* 2007–2008, Mexico to Tierra del Fuego via Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina: 34,000 km (21,000 mi) on a 125 cc Honda
* April–December 2009, Tierra del Fuego to New York: 46,000 km (29,000 mi) on the same Honda
* November–June 2010 – 2011, India: 18,000 km (11,000 mi) on 125 cc Honda Stunner
* April–October 2013, India: 16,000 km (9,900 mi) TVS Motor Company TVS Phoenix 125
A 2010 tour of India was undertaken in defiance of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, of which he said "The attack infuriated me and I saw all the tourists cancelling and so I rode around India, and if a grand old man like me can ride around India at my age, it can't be that dangerous." The 2008 solo ride was undertaken when Gandolfi was 73, 2010 when he was 77, and the 2013 solo ride around his 80th birthday. The 2013 ride around India was published as a series of contributions to The Guardian's "Backpacking" travelogue section between June and October of that year. The column on his ride, which was planned to span India to England, ended when he suffered broken ribs and other injuries after being kicked off his bike by a heifer in the road.
Gandolfi's father, Ralph Vincent Gandolfi-Hornyold, Duca Gandolfi, Marchese di Melati, died in 1938. He is the stepson of Lt. Colonel Euan Rabagliati DFC, MC, Legion of Honour, British pilot in World War I, and World War II MI6 officer.
# La Fille de l'air

La fille de l'air is a 1992 French film directed by Maroun Bagdadi.

## Cast

* Béatrice Dalle as Brigitte
* Hippolyte Girardot as Philippe
* Jean-Claude Dreyfus as Marcel
* Catherine Jacob as Rose
* Thierry Fortineau as Daniel
* Roland Bertin as Maître Lefort
* Jean-Paul Roussillon as Raymond
* Isabelle Candelier as Jacqueline
* Liliane Rovère as The Mother
# 44th Georgia Infantry Regiment

The 44th Georgia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## History

The 44th Georgia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was entered into service in the Confederate States Army on March 11, 1862, at Camp Stephens near Griffin, Georgia. The regiment consisted of the following 10 companies:
* Company A- Weems' Guards, Henry County, Georgia
* Company B- Jasper Volunteers, Jasper County, Georgia
* Company C- Johnson Guards, Clarke County, Georgia
* Company D- Estes Guards, Clayton County, Georgia
* Company E- Freeman Volunteers, Spalding County, Georgia
* Company F- Putnam Volunteers, Putnam County, Georgia
* Company G- Huie Guards, Fayette County, Georgia
* Company H- The Pike County Volunteers, Pike County, Georgia
* Company I- Morgan and Henry Volunteers, Henry County and Morgan County, Georgia
* Company K- The Greene County Volunteers, Greene County, Georgia

## Assignments

* Walkers Brigade, Department of North Carolina (April - June 1862)
* Ripley's Brigade, D. H. Hill's Division, Army of Northern Virginia (June - September 1862)
* Ripley's-Doles'-Cook's Brigade, D. H. Hill's_Rodes' Division, 2nd Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (September 1862 - June 1864)
* Cook's Brigade, Rodes'-Grimes' Division, Valley District, Department of Northern Virginia (June - December 1864)
* Cook's Brigade, Grimes' Division, 2nd Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (December 1864 - April 1865)

## Commanding officers

* Col. Robert A. Smith
* Col. John B. Estes
* Col. Samuel P. Lumpkin
* Col. William H. Peebles
* Cpt. Thomas R. Daniel
* Cpt. John Tucker (detached from the 21st Georgia Infantry Regiment)
# Walter Jenkins (civil servant)

Sir Walter St David Jenkins CB CBE (1 March 1874 – 7 June 1951) was a senior British official in the Admiralty, serving as Director of Navy Contracts from 1919 to 1936. Jenkins was born on 1 March 1874 and educated at Carmarthen Grammar School and Oswestry School. He won a Meyricke exhibition to Jesus College, Oxford in 1893, obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1897 before joining the Admiralty as a first-class clerk.
From 1902 to 1906, he was secretary of the committee that recommended the introduction of oil as the fuel for warships – he later drafted the Admiralty's report for presentation to the Royal Commission on Oil Fuel – whilst also spending time travelling to India and Burma to arrange for stores to be supplied to British naval stations in the Far East and to obtain teak for the Admiralty. He was commended by the First Lord of the Admiralty (Winston Churchill) for securing naval coal supplies in anticipation of a miners' strike in south Wales. He was Admiralty secretary of the Railway Communications Board that drew up the plan for taking over the railways using the powers contained in the Defence of the Realm Act. He served on various inter-departmental committees during the First World War, and was appointed by the Government as a director of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company in 1918, resigning to become Director of Navy Contracts in 1919. He remained in this post until retirement in 1936, thereafter working in the commercial sector. He also became the first independent chairman of the National Federation of Iron and Steel Merchants (1938–1944). He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (1918) and a Companion of the Order of the Bath (1921) before being knighted on his retirement in 1936. He was also appointed an Officer of the Légion d'honneur (1918) and an Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy (1918), as well as being awarded the Order of St Anne of Russia. He died in London on 7 June 1951.
# Siberionautilidae

Siberionautilidae is a family in the nautilid superfamily Clydonautiloidea that contains only the genus Siberionautilus, which comes from the Upper Triassic (Carnian) of Siberia, Russia.
The family, and genus, are characterized by an involute, globular shell covered by fine radial ribs, with flattened flanks that converge toward a rounded venter, distinct umbilicus with rounded shoulders, differentiated suture, and central siphuncle. The suture is goniatitic with the ventral or median saddle of the Clydonautilidae, subdivided so as to have a deep finger-like median ventral lobe bracketed by finder-like secondary lobes and saddles, and on either side, a large claw-like asymmetric lateral lobe.
Like Gonionautilus, Siberionautilus is derived from the Clydonautilidae, only the genus is unspecified. As with Gonionautilus and more advanced Clydonautilidae, Siberionautilus is one of a handful of nautilids that have goniatitic sutures as found in primitive ammonoids.
# 37 mm caliber

37 mm gun or 3.7 cm gun can refer to several weapons or weapons systems. The "37 mm" refers to the inside diameter of the barrel of the gun, and therefore the diameter of the projectile it fires. However, the overall size and power of the gun itself can vary greatly between different weapons, in spite of them all being called "37 mm" guns.
* The 37 mm version of the Maxim gun used by both sides during World War I
** QF 1 pounder pom-pom, the British version
* 37 mm automatic air defense gun M1939 (61-K), a Soviet World War II anti-aircraft gun
* 37 mm anti-tank gun M1930 (1-K), a Soviet World War II anti-tank gun
* 37 mm Gun M1, an American World War II anti-aircraft gun
* 37 mm Gun M3, an American World War II anti-tank gun
* 3.7 cm Flak 18/36/37/43, a German World War II anti-aircraft gun
* 3.7 cm PaK 36, a German World War II gun
* 3.7 cm SK C/30, a German World War II naval anti-aircraft gun
* ARWEN 37, a less than lethal riot launcher
* ARWEN ACE, a less than lethal riot launcher
* BK 3,7, a German World War II airborne anti-tank gun
* Bofors 37 mm, a Swedish designed anti-tank gun
* Cannone-Mitragliera da 37/54 (Breda), an Italian World War II naval anti-aircraft gun
* Canon de 37 mm Modèle 1925, a French World War II naval anti-aircraft gun
* Canon d'Infanterie de 37 modèle 1916 TRP, a French World War I gun; In US World War I service known as the 37mm M1916
* COW 37 mm gun, a British World War II airborne anti-tank gun
* DEFTEC 37mm launcher
* DEFTEC 1315
* DEFTEC L8
* DEFTEC LMT
* M4 cannon, an American World War II airborne anti-tank gun
* Milkor Stopper 37/38 mm riot gun, a riot gun
* Nudelman N-37, a Soviet airborne auto-cannon
* Nudelman-Suranov NS-37, a Soviet World War II airborne anti-tank auto-cannon
* Puteaux SA 18, a French semi-automatic gun mounted on armored vehicles and in bunkers used during and after World War I
* Skoda 37 mm A7, a Czech World War II gun
* Skoda 37 mm Model 1934, a World War II gun
* Skoda 37 mm Model 1937, a World War II gun
* Type 11 37 mm infantry gun, a World War II Japanese infantry support gun
* Type 1 37 mm anti-tank gun, a World War II Japanese anti-tank gun
* 37 mm trench gun M1915, a World War I Russian gun
* 37 mm flare, grenade launcher system
* 3.7 cm ÚV vz. 38
# Sieciechów

Sieciechów may refer to:
* Sieciechów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Sieciechów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Sieciechów (Sytykhiv), a village in Lviv Oblast of western Ukraine;
# Simana

Simana may refer to:
* Simana Mafileo (born 1969), Tongan former rugby union player
* Simana Periye, Bangladeshi film
# La Neuville-du-Bosc

La Neuville-du-Bosc is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Ecglaf

Ecglaf (or Eglasius) was a medieval Bishop of Dunwich.
Ecglaf was bishop in the 8th century, but it is not known exactly when he was consecrated or when he died.
# Shanghai University of Science and Technology

The Shanghai University of Science and Technology (SUST; 上海科学技术大学) was a public university from 1958 to 1994 in Shanghai, China. It merged with Shanghai University of Technology, former Shanghai University, and the Shanghai Institute of Science and Technology to establish the current Shanghai University in May 1994.

## History

Shanghai University was rebuilt in 1994, by consolidating Shanghai University of Technology (上海工业大学), Shanghai University of Science & Technology (上海科学技术大学), Shanghai Institute of Science & Technology (上海科技学院) and the former Shanghai University.
Shanghai University of Science & Technology was formed by East China Branch of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1958, with close relationship with the academies and institutes.

## Location

Shanghai University of Science & Technology site now is Shanghai University, Jiading Campus.
20 Chengzhong Lu, Jiading District, Shanghai 201800, China
上海市嘉定区城中路20号

## President

Prof. Guo Benyu
# 53rd All Japan Rugby Football Championship

The 2016 All-Japan Rugby Football Championship (日本ラグビーフットボール選手権大会 Nihon Ragubi-Futtobo-ru Senshuken Taikai) took place as a one-off final match between Panasonic Wild Knights and Teikyo University at the Chichibunomiya Stadium in Tokyo on 31 January 2016. Panasonic won the match by 49–59.
The abbreviated format was chosen due to the busy schedule for Japanese Rugby which included the 2015 Rugby World Cup as well as Asian qualification for the 2016 Olympics and the introduction of a Japanese Super Rugby team, the Sunwolves.
The All-Japan Rugby Football Championship match, played between the respective winners of the Japanese Top League competition and the All-Japan University Rugby Championship marked the end of the 2015–16 Japanese rugby season before the opening of the 2016 Super Rugby season.

## Final

| Date | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Venue | Attendance |
| Jan 31, 2016 14:00 | Panasonic Wild Knights | 49–15 | Teikyo University | Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo | 12,721 |
# Ajit Singh (Bihar politician)

Er. Ajit Kumar is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Bihar Legislative Assembly from Kanti in the February 2005, October 2005 and 2010 Bihar Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Janata Dal (United). He joined Hindustani Awam Morcha when former Chief Minister of Bihar, Jitan Ram Manjhi, who left the Janata Dal (United) along with 18 others to form the party following the 2015 Bihar political crisis. He lost Kanti seat in 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly election.
# Walter of London

Walter of London was the Dean of Wells between 1335 and 1350.
# Sidet: Forced Exile

Sidet: Forced Exile is a 1991 film directed and produced by Salem Mekuria.

## Plot

Three women who are refugees try to survive despite the challenges that each individual faces in their journey of life.
# St Stephen's Church, Astley

St Stephen's Church is a parish church located in Astley, Greater Manchester, England. It is an active Anglican church built in 1968, and it is part of the Leigh deanery in the archdeaconry of Salford diocese of Manchester. Along with St George's Church, Tyldesley, and St John's Church, Mosley Common St Stephen's forms part of the united benefice of Astley, Tyldesley and Mosley Common.
The origins of St Stephen's Church date back to Astley Chapel, a chapel of ease of Leigh Parish Church built in 1631 and its successor which was burned in an arson attack in 1961.

## History

The first chapel, built and paid for by Adam Mort, a wealthy owner of Damhouse, who died in early 1631. The chapel was consecrated on August 3 of that same year by the Bishop of Chester. It was the first chapel of ease of the mother church of Leigh, and dedicated to St Stephen, the first Christian martyr. The chapel was built of local brick on part of the common. Reverend Thomas Crompton, appointed by Thomas Mort, became the first minister in 1632.
The original chapel, constructed from local brick on part of the common, served the community for nearly 130 years until it was rebuilt after becoming dilapidated. In 1760, the first chapel was replaced by a slightly larger structure built on the same site. Thomas Froggatt of Damhouse contributed to the cost of the new construction. This second chapel, made from handmade brick, measured 54 ft 6 in (16.61 m) in length and 36 ft (11 m) in width. It could hold 170 people and had a nave with four side and two end windows, and a small chancel and had an embattled western tower containing a single bell. The chapel was enlarged in 1834, 1842, and 1847.
The second chapel was destroyed by an arson attack on June 18, 1961. Rather than reconstructing on the same site, it was decided to relocate the church to a new site on Manchester Road. The third iteration of St Stephen's Church was consecrated on October 26, 1968.

## Clergy

The first minister was the son of William Crompton of Bedford and his successor was from Shakerley. They were both educated at Brasenose College, Oxford.
1632 Thomas Crompton, B.A. (ejected for nonconformity). 1683 John Battersby
1702 Roger Seddon, died 1716
1716 James Marsh, died 1728
1732 Thomas Mawdesley, died 1769
1769 Robert Barker
1822 Thomas Birkett
1838 John Wilkinson Edwards, B.A. died 1840
1840 Alfred Hewlett, D.D. died 1885
1885 James Alexander Maxwell Johnstone, M.A 1970s Jack Finney 1980s John Findon 2010 Jonathan Carmyllie (Team rector of the united benefice of Astley, Tyldesley and Mosley Common)
# La Neuville-en-Tourne-à-Fuy

La Neuville-en-Tourne-à-Fuy is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.