OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irwin Bellow, Baron Bellwin

Irwin Norman Bellow, Baron Bellwin JP DL (7 February 1923 – 11 February 2001) was a British Conservative politician.

## Biography

Bellow was born to a Jewish family in Leeds, and was educated at Leeds Grammar School and the University of Leeds, where he read Law. He then joined the family's sewing-machine firm. Bellow served as the Leader of the Leeds City Council from 1975 to 1979. As council leader, he sold 3,000 council houses and cut rates, which brought him to the attention of Margaret Thatcher.
On 21 May 1979, he was created a life peer as Baron Bellwin, of the City of Leeds. Between 1979 and 1983, Bellwin served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of the Environment under Michael Heseltine. Between 1983 and 1984 he was Minister of State for the Environment (Local Government).
As a junior minister, Bellwin piloted 28 bills through the House of Lords, including the Thatcher government's 'Right to Buy' legislation and the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. He spoke more than 1,000 times in the Lords during the passage of Local Government, Planning and Land Act 1980. The Bellwin scheme, which he introduced in 1983, is named after him. He resigned from the government in 1984, allegedly because of his opposition to Margaret Thatcher's plans to abolish the Labour-dominated metropolitan county councils.
Bellwin was made a Justice of the Peace for Leeds in 1969 and became a Deputy Lieutenant for West Yorkshire in 1991. He was Master of the Worshipful Company of World Traders from 1988 to 1989.
He married Doreen Saperia in 1948; they had one son and two daughters.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Irwin Bellow, Baron Bellwin :
* CrestUpon a wreath an owl guardant Azure beaked legged morally crowned and holding in the dexter claws a bell bendwise Gold.
* EscutcheonAzure in chief two bellows Argent garnished Or and in base a rose Argent barbed and seeded Proper a border Or fretty Azure.
* SupportersDexter a ram Azure armed langued and tailed Or, sinister a lion rampant Azure armed crined langued and the tail tufted Or both with a collar Argent charged with triangles interlaced in pairs Azure.
* MottoSuas Quis Que Sciat Felicitates
# Irwin I. Shapiro

Irwin Ira Shapiro is an American astrophysicist and Timken University Professor at Harvard University. He has been a professor at Harvard since 1982. He was the director of the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian from 1982 to 2004.

## Career

A native of New York, Shapiro graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School in New York City. He later received his B.A. in Mathematics from Cornell University, and later a M.A. and Ph.D in Physics from Harvard University. He joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laboratory in 1954 and became a professor of physics there in 1967. In 1982, he took a position as professor and Guggenheim Fellow at his alma mater, Harvard, and also became director of the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian. In 1997, he became the first Timken University Professor at the university.
Shapiro's research interests include astrophysics, astrometry, geophysics, gravitation, including the use of gravitational lenses to assess the age of the universe. In 1981, Edward Bowell discovered the 3832 main belt asteroid and it was later named after Shapiro by his former student Steven J. Ostro.

## Recognition
### Honors and awards

* Albert A. Michelson Medal from the Franklin Institute (1975)
* Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics from the American Astronomical Society (1983)
* Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement (1984)
* Brouwer Award from the American Astronomical Society's Division on Dynamical Astronomy (1988)
* Charles A. Whitten Medal from the American Geophysical Union (1991)
* William Bowie Medal from the American Geophysical Union (1993)
* Albert Einstein Medal from the Albert Einstein Society (1994)
* Gerard P. Kuiper Prize from the American Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Sciences (1997)
* Einstein Prize from the American Physical Society (2013)
* Elected Member of the American Philosophical Society in 1998.
* Elected a Legacy Fellow of the American Astronomical Society in 2020.

### Eponyms

* Shapiro time delay, discovered by Shapiro in 1964
* 3832 Shapiro, asteroid named after Shapiro in 1981
# Brent Malone

Richard Brent Malone, MBE (17 December 1941 – 25 February 2004) was a Bahamian photorealist painter and gallery owner.
A native of Nassau, Malone began his career as a potter, working as an apprentice at the Bahamian branch of the Chelsea Pottery. He had previously studied at Don Russell's Academy of Fine Arts, and would later travel to England for further study, planning to attend Ravensbourne College to gain teaching credentials. He also studied at the Beckenham School of Art.
In 1964, Malone was invited by Sir Harold Christie to return to Nassau to become the director of a new incarnation of the Chelsea Pottery. Called the Bahamian Pottery, it opened in 1964 but soon closed. Nevertheless, the experience helped Malone in his later work as a gallery owner. He owned a number of galleries throughout his life, including the Loft Gallery, Matinee Gallery, Temple Gallery, and Marlborough Antiques. All served as important exhibition spaces for young Bahamian artists, whose work Malone supported for much of his career.
In 1991, Malone, Antonius Roberts, Max Taylor, Stan Burnside, Jackson Burnside and John Beadle founded the group B.-C.A.U.S.E, dedicated to the promotion of Bahamian art. Malone was also a supporter of the Junkanoo festivities, and depicted them in many of his paintings. His style, though basically photorealistic, contained elements of surrealism as well.
Malone died of a heart attack in a Nassau hospital in 2004.
# Isaac Townsend

Isaac Townsend (c. 1685 – 21 November 1765) was an admiral in the British Royal Navy and a Member of Parliament.
A post-captain from 1720, Townsend commanded various ships. As captain of HMS Shrewsbury he took part in the expedition against Cartagena in 1741. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1744, vice admiral in 1746 and admiral in 1747. He was also an Elder Brother of Trinity House.
He entered Parliament in 1744 as member for the naval port of Portsmouth, and represented that town until 1754. He did not stand for re-election in 1754, when the Admiralty supported two other admirals as its candidates. He became governor of Greenwich Hospital in 1754, and in this capacity in 1757 he had custody of Admiral Byng, who was under arrest there before his court-martial. After Byng's execution, Townsend was chosen to take his place as MP for Rochester, another borough in the Admiralty's gift, and was MP for that city for the rest of his life. He was regarded as a reliable voter for the government, but seems never to have spoken in the House.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in February 1750.
Townsend married Elizabeth Larcum, daughter of William Larcum, a surgeon, and they had one son and one daughter. He died in 1765.
He is frequently confused with his uncle, a naval officer also named Isaac Townsend (d.1731) who is commemorated by a substantial memorial in the north transept of Winchester Cathedral.
# Nork-Marash Medical Center

The Nork-Marash Medical Center is a teaching hospital and biomedical research facility in Yerevan, Armenia, focused on cardiac care. It is led by Dr. Hrayr (Hagop) Hovagimian, a Syrian-Armenian cardiothoracic surgeon from the University of Aleppo and St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland.

## General information

The center consists of 3 basic clinical departments including the cardiothoracic surgery, adult cardiology and pediatric cardiology divisions. Along with traditional open heart surgery, it covers also interventional cardiology and minimally invasive cardiac surgery. Electrophysiological interventions and radiofrequency ablations used to be performed there, but arrhythmology team later moved to Erebouni Medical Center, becoming Arrhythmology Cardiology Center of Armenia under Smbat Jamalyan.
Founded in 1994 with the help of the charity organizations of the Armenian Diaspora, mainly from the United States, United Kingdom and France, Nork-Marash Medical Center became one of the leading hospitals in cardiac surgery in CIS countries.
Via its charity projects, the center has provided free cardiac surgical care for children from Russian Federation, Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Georgia, Syria. Dr. Raffi Qasabian, a prominent Australian-Armenian endovascular surgeon from Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, regularly visits NMMC, performing complex endovascular procedures.
# Norkem Park

Norkem Park is a suburb in northern Kempton Park, in Gauteng province, South Africa. It contains Norkem Park Primary School and Norkem Park High School.
# Iridge Place

Iridge Place is a Grade II* listed country house in Hurst Green, East Sussex, England. It dates back to the late 18th century, replacing an earlier house. The two-storey building, with attic, has nine windows at the front and a stuccoed porch with Doric pilasters. Peckham Micklethwait of Iridge Place died in 1853, and the estate passed to Henry Sharnborne Nathaniel Micklethwait.
The local authority for the house is Rother District Council.

## Owners

Iridge was a tithing of Henhurst Hundred from 1248 (776 years ago) (1248) onwards, and first appears as a manor in 1539 (485 years ago) (1539) when Martin Brabon was in possession of it, the Brabon family having been in residence since at least 1327 (697 years ago) (1327).
The manor changed hands by marriage and conveyance a number of times during the 17th century, before ending up in the hands of William Peckham at the beginning of the 18th century.
| Dates of Ownership | Owners Name | Born | Died | |
| at least 1327–1537 | Brabon family | - | - | |
| 1537 - Known | Martin Brandon | 1505 | 1546 | |
| 1556 - Unknown | John Wildegos | - | - | John Wildegos of London purchased in 1556 for £440 with an estimated 3 acres and he built a Chapel on the southside. It was reported in 1717 that the Chapel was in ruins and now no evidence of its existence remains. |
| Unknown | Sir John Wildgoose | - | - | |
| 1637 - Unknown | Robert Wildgoose | - | - | |
| Unknown - 1853 | Sir (Sotherton Branthwayt) Peckham Micklethwait, 1st Baronet | 1786 | 1853 | The Peckham and Micklethwaite families resided at Iridge Place throughout the 18th Century and 19th Century. William Peckham was responsible for the building of the east front that exists today. |
| 1853 - Unknown | Henry Sharnborne Nathaniel Micklethwait | - | - | |
| Unknown - 1932 | Alfred Henry Chaytor, Esq., K.C [King's Counsel] | 1869 | 1931 | In 1932 following the death of Alfred Henry Chaytor, Esq., K.C the Estate was auctioned in 35 lots, but the Manorial Title lot (£90) remained unsold. |
| Unknown | UK Highways Agency | n/a | n/a | Purchased under blight provisions of the Town & Country Planning Act 1990 or under the discretionary powers of the Highways Act 1980 and was not purchased using compulsory purchase. |
| 20XX onwards | Unknown | - | - | |
# Bashir Shah

Syed Bashir Ahmed Shah (born 6 April 1983) is a Pakistani-born Danish cricketer. Shah is a right-handed batsman who bowls orthodox slow left-arm. He was born at Quetta, Baluchistan.

## Career

Shah made his debut for Denmark against Ireland A in July 2007. Later in 2007, Shah was selected as part of Denmark's squad for the World Cricket League Division Two in Namibia. It was during this tournament that Shah made his debut in List A cricket against Namibia. He made five further List A appearances during the tournament, taking 6 wickets at an average of 35.00. Two years later, he was selected in the Danish squad for the World Cup Qualifier in South Africa, where he made six List A appearances, including his final appearance to date in that format, against Oman. He took 6 wickets during the tournament, at an average of 43.50.
In 2011, Shah was selected as part of Denmark's squad for the 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament in Hong Kong, making three appearances. In March 2012, Denmark took part in the World Twenty20 Qualifier in the United Arab Emirates, with Shah selected in their fourteen-man squad. Shah made his Twenty20 debut during the tournament against Bermuda at the Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium. He made six further appearances during the competition, the last of which came against Oman, scoring 20 runs and taking 2 wickets in the tournament.
In August 2012, Shah was selected in Denmark's fourteen- man squad for the World Cricket League Division Four in Malaysia. In March 2018, he was named in Denmark's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament, also in Malaysia. He was named as the player to watch in the squad ahead of the tournament. In November 2018, he was named in Denmark's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament in Oman.
In May 2019, he was named in Denmark's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier tournament in Guernsey. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut, against Jersey, on 16 June 2019. In October 2021, he was named in Denmark's T20I squad for the Regional Final of the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier tournament.
# Noni (disambiguation)

Noni, or Morinda citrifolia, is a tree in the family Rubiaceae, or its fruit.
Noni may also refer to:
* Noone language, also called Noni or Nooni, a Bantu language
* Noni the Pony (2010), children's picture book
** Noni the Pony Goes to the Beach (2014)
** Noni the Pony Rescues a Joey (2018)

## People

* Alda Noni (1916–2011), Italian soprano leggiero
* Anika Noni Rose (born 1972), African-American singer and actress
* Noni Bhoumik (1921–1996), Bengali writer and translator
* Nonie Buencamino (born 1966), Filipino actor
* Noni Carter (born 1991), American author
* Noni Răzvan Ene (born 1992), Romanian singer
* Noni Hazlehurst (born 1953), Australian actress
* Noni Ioannidou (born 1958), Greek theatre and stage actress and model
* Noni Jabavu (1919–2008), South African writer and journalist
* Noni Lichtveld (1929–2017), Dutch-Surinamese author and illustrator
* Noni Lima (born 1957), Cabo Verdean football manager
* Noni MacDonald, Canadian physician
* Noni Madueke (born 2002), English footballer
* Noni Olabisi (1954–2022), African-American painter and muralist
* Noni Salma, Nigerian transgender film-maker and screenwriter
* Noni Wharemate (born 1982), New Zealand basketball player
* Noni White, American screenwriter and actress
# IAF MLA

The International Accreditation Forum (IAF) Multilateral Recognition Arrangement (MLA) is an agreement for the mutual recognition of accredited certification between IAF Accreditation Body (AB) Member signatories. This agreement allows for the acceptance of accredited certification in many markets based on one accreditation. The worldwide recognition of certificates granted by IAF MLA signatories and their accredited bodies removes technical barriers to trade, reduces costs and adds value to business and customers.
Admittance to the MLA is granted after evaluation of an AB's operations by a peer evaluation team that ensures the AB is compliant with both international standards and IAF requirements. IAF members invest significant effort and resources into maintaining the integrity of the MLA, thereby retaining the confidence of businesses, specifiers and regulators.
The IAF MLA covers management systems, products, personnel and validation and verification. It is composed of main and sub-scopes as defined in IAF PL 3: Policies and Procedures on the IAF MLA Structure and for Expansion of the Scope of the IAF MLA and illustrated in the IAF MLA Status document. Certificates issued on the basis of an IAF MLA main scope are considered equally trustworthy because the certification or validation and verification bodies conform to the same standard, while certificates issued on the basis of a sub-scope are considered equivalent due to being based on the same IAF-endorsed standard or sector scheme.
IAF MLA signatories and their accredited conformity assessment bodies may use the IAF MLA Mark subject to the terms defined in IAF ML 2: General Principles on the Use of the IAF MLA Mark. The MLA Mark provides assurance that the issuing conformity assessment bodies are competent and can be trusted.
Not all IAF members are MLA signatories, nor have all signatories signed the MLA for all accreditation standards. A list of IAF MLA signatories is available on the IAF website.
# Armenian War

Armenian War may refer to:
* Armenian-Parthian War, 87-85 BCE
* Roman-Parthian War of 58-63 CE
* Georgian-Armenian War, 1918
* Armenian–Azerbaijani war (disambiguation), 1918-1922
# Arroz con leche

Arroz con leche (meaning rice with milk) may refer to:
* The Spanish version of rice pudding
* "Arroz con leche" a Spanish children's song
* Arroz Con Leche (album), an album by Mexican rock band Panda
* Arroz con leche (1950 film), an Argentine comedy film
* Arroz con leche (TV series), a 2007 Venezuelan telenovela
* Arroz con leche, a 2009 Argentine comedy film starring Isabel Sarli
# Henry Croal

Henry Croal (27 March 1891 – 2 June 1948) was a cricketer from British Guiana. He played in nine first-class matches for British Guiana from 1910 to 1923.
# Hyperolius laticeps

Hyperolius laticeps is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is endemic to Togo. Its natural habitats are rivers, swamps, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Anthia aequilatera

Anthia aequilatera is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Anthiinae found in South Africa. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1853.
# Howard S. Cullman

Howard S. Cullman (September 23, 1891 – June 29, 1972) was an American civil servant, philanthropist, and board member of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey for 42 years, serving as Chairman of the Board for ten years, from 1945 to 1955.

## Biography

Howard Stix Cullman was born on September 23, 1891, to millionaire Joseph F. and Zillah Stix Cullman; his grandfather Ferdinand Cullman had been a millionaire in the tobacco business. Cullman graduated from Yale University in 1913.
He worked closely with Austin Tobin, and was considered Tobin's "right-hand man". In 1945, Cullman was elected as chairman on 9–1 vote. From 1927 to 1969, Cullman was on the Board of the Port Authority. He was appointed to the board by Governor Al Smith.
Cullman was Franklin Delano Roosevelt's treasurer for his New York campaigns of 1928 and 1930.
In 1958, Dwight Eisenhower appointed Cullman Commissioner General, with the rank of Ambassador, for the Brussels World's fair.
# Neosho Township, Coffey County, Kansas

Neosho Township is a township in Coffey County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 140.

## Geography

Neosho Township covers an area of 48.18 square miles (124.8 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Big Creek, Crandell and Lorenz Schlichter Memorial.
This township is bounded by the streams of Big Creek, Long Creek, North Big Creek, South Big Creek, and Turkey Creek.

## Transportation

Neosho Township contains one airport or landing strip, McMullen Airport.
# Avatha pratti

Avatha pratti is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on New Guinea.
# Avatha pulcherrima

Avatha pulcherrima is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Sundaland and New Guinea. The habitat consists of lowland forests and lower montane forests.
Larvae have been reared on Pometia and Maniltoa species.
# I Can't Breathe (disambiguation)

"I can't breathe" is a slogan associated with the predominantly American political movement Black Lives Matter, particularly with the killings of Eric Garner and George Floyd by police, as well as with broader issues of police brutality and racial inequality.
I Can't Breathe may also refer to:

## Literature

* I Can't Breathe: A Killing on Bay Street, a 2017 book by Matt Taibbi about the killing of Eric Garner

## Music

* "I Can't Breathe", a song from 24Hours's 2013 album, Party People
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Aminata Savadogo's 2015 album, Inner Voice
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Audiovent's 2002 album, Dirty Sexy Knights in Paris
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Bea Miller's 2017 EP, Chapter One: Blue
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Bruce Kulick's 2003 album, Transformer
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Cold as Life's 2000 album, Declination of Independence
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Dead by April's 2017 album, Worlds Collide
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Edgewater's 2006 album, We're Not Robots...
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Gary Numan's 2004 album, Hope Bleeds
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from GWSN's 2021 EP The Other Side of The Moon
* "I Can't Breathe" (H.E.R. song), a 2020 song
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Jang Wooyoung's 2017 album, It Is Still...
* "I Can't Breathe" (Jerome Farah song), a 2020 song
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Krypteria's 2007 album, Bloodangel's Cry
* "I Can't Breathe", a song about Garner's death from Kxng Crooked's 2014 album, Sex, Money and Hip-Hop
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Masc's 2016 album, Strange
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from the New Seekers's 2009 album, It's Been Too Long – Greatest Hits and More
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Parker McCollum's 2017 album, Probably Wrong
* "I Can't Breathe", a 2015 song and video by Pussy Riot
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Skrape's 2004 album, Up the Dose
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Stitched Up Heart's 2016 album, Never Alone
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Tickle Me Pink's 2007 album, Madeline
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Trust Company's 2008 compilation album, Unreleased
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Tyler Woods's 2009 album, The R&B Sensation
* "I Can't Breathe", a song from Vampires Everywhere!'s 2012 album, Hellbound and Heartless

## Television

* "I Can't Breathe", a 1949 episode of the TV series Actors Studio
* "I Can't Breathe", a 2011 episode of the TV series Hoarding: Buried Alive
* "I Can't Breathe", a 2001 episode of the TV series True Life
# I Take This Oath

I Take This Oath is a 1940 American crime drama film directed by Sam Newfield under the pseudonym of Sherman Scott. Featuring Gordon Jones and Joyce Compton, it was the first release by Producers Releasing Corporation. In 1952, Pictorial Films reissued it for television showings as Police Rookie.

## Plot

Police officer Mike Hanagan (Robert Homans) attempts to expose a fraudulent official who works with a gang of racketeers, but the official has Hanagan murdered. Hanagan's son Steve (Gordon Jones) decides to avenge his father, and at the suggestion of his girlfriend Betty Casey (Joyce Compton), he joins the police force.
Under the instruction of Daniel Casey (Guy Usher), Betty's father, Steve begins learning how to be an officer. However, as he has become so dedicated to finding his father's murderer, he begins to fall behind in his law studies, and due to his poor grades, he is dismissed from the force. Steve believes he has found the clue that points to his friend Joe Kelly's (Craig Reynolds) uncle Jim Kelly (Sam Flint) being the murderer.
When Jim hears that Steve suspects him, he decides that Steve must be killed. A struggle ensues between Steve and Jim, and a bullet is fired at Steve, but Joe is hit instead, and Steve then shoots Jim. Impressed, Casey returns to allow Steve back onto the police force.

## Cast

* Gordon Jones as Steve Hanagan
* Joyce Compton as Betty Casey
* Craig Reynolds as Joe Kelly
* J. Farrell MacDonald as Insp. Tim Ryan
* Veda Ann Borg as Flo
* Mary Gordon as Mrs. Eileen Hanagan
* Robert Homans as Mike Hanagan
* Sam Flint as Uncle Jim Kelly
* Guy Usher as Capt. Casey
* Brooks Benedict as Burly
* Edward Peil, Sr. as Sgt. Riley
* Budd Buster as Jones
# Austrotriton epitrema

Austrotriton epitrema is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.