OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Comet (newspaper)

The Comet is a weekly newspaper covering the English towns of Stevenage, Hitchin, Letchworth and Baldock, as well as the surrounding villages in north Hertfordshire and south-east Bedfordshire. It is based in Stevenage and part of the Archant group. The vast majority of its copies are delivered locally or picked up as a free newspaper, but it is also sold. It is published each Thursday in three editions—one concentrates on the Stevenage area, another focuses on Hitchin and a third pays particular attention to Letchworth and Baldock. Nick Gill has been editor since January 2017; previous permanent editors were Darren Isted (2002–14) and John Francis, who retired in June 2016.
The paper was formed in May 1971 as the successor to the long-established Hertfordshire Pictorial, a paid-for weekly whose three editions covered Letchworth and Baldock, Hitchin and Stevenage. The free paper was originally named the Stevenage Sun, Hitchin Sun or Letchworth Sun, depending on the edition. The Comet name was adopted after less than a month after the national newspaper The Sun threatened legal action. Subsequent attempts by the Surrey Comet to prevent the Comet name being used were seen off.
The Comet's average circulation, counting all three editions together, was 66,791 in 2014—29,087 for the Stevenage edition, 17,953 for Hitchin, and 19,751 for the Letchworth and Baldock version. Of those 98.4% were delivered or picked up free and 1.6% were paid for. The three editions of The Comet are offered free of charge on the paper's website as "e-editions" on the same day as publication.
Under Isted's editorship, The Comet was named the UK's "free newspaper of the year" at the Regional Press Awards in 2007.
# David T. Beers

David T. Beers is a financial analyst and until December 2011 was head of sovereign credit ratings for credit rating agency Standard & Poor's (S&P). In August 2011, Beers earned significant attention as the S&P executive responsible for downgrading the credit rating of United States Treasury bonds to AA+. Prior to this, the United States had maintained a AAA credit rating since 1941. He lives in London. In January 2012, Beers announced his appointment, effective February 1, as Special Adviser to the Governor of the Bank of Canada.

## Education and career

Beers received a B.A. degree in international relations from the University of Virginia and an M.Sc. degree in economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He has since set up a scholarship at LSE in his name. Beers joined S&P in 1990 focused on rating sovereign debt of over 100 countries. Prior to that, Beers had been an economist at Salomon Brothers focused on analyzing the creditworthiness of sovereign debt. He also worked at Bankers Trust Company, evaluating the risks of lending to Asia-Pacific countries.

## Media perception

Although relatively unknown to the general public, Beers is one of the most influential people in the world: the Guardian newspaper wrote in August 2011 that, "In recent weeks, we have witnessed elected leaders in the world's most powerful nation dancing to the tune of David Beers. He's the mustachioed, chain-smoking head of sovereign credit ratings for S&P, the largest and arguably most influential member of the big three." Reuters, meanwhile, said: "You may have never heard of David Beers but every finance minister in the world knows of him". The Independent has said of Beers that he "might be the most powerful man in the world that you've never heard of."
# William Bryson (electrical engineer)

William Alexander Bryson FRSE (2 March 1855 – 9 July 1906), was a Scottish electrical engineer.

## Life

He was born on 2 March 1855, the son of Alexander Bryson a clockmaker with Robert Bryson & Son, and his wife Elizabeth Waterstone Gillespie. His grandfather was Robert Bryson. The family lived at 4 Inverleith Terrace in north Edinburgh.
His mother died shortly after he was born, and his father, who remarried twice in the meantime, died when he was aged 11. He trained and worked as a Marine Engineer in Leith, and then moved to Glasgow as a consulting Electrical Engineer. There is a sketch of him by John Lavery in the Glasgow Museum Resource Centre.
He managed the lighting for the 1886 Edinburgh International Exhibition, and the Royal Jubilee Exhibition in 1887
In 1888 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, with his proposers being William Thompson (Lord Kelvin), James Thomson Bottomley, William F King and William Walter James Nicol (inventor of the Kallitype photographic process) .
In 1889 he became a member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
He supervised the installation of the Electrical Lighting system at Leith, which had electric lighting by 1890 - relatively early.
He lived at 37 Park Road in the Newhaven district of Edinburgh and had offices at 16 Queen Charlotte Street in Leith.
He died on 9 July 1906. He is buried in Warriston Cemetery. The grave lies on the diagonal path joining the lower vaults to the sealed eastern entrance. The stone is currently (2018) vandalised and is lying on the ground in undergrowth.
# Wedeler Au

Wedeler Au (German pronunciation: ; in older texts also named Wedelbe(c)k) is a river of Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It flows into the Elbe near Wedel.
* Wedelbe(c)k in 1650
* The spring in Sülldorf
* The confluence with the Elbe in Wedel
# Strindberg (disambiguation)

August Strindberg (1849–1912), was a Swedish dramatist and painter.
Strindberg may also refer to:

## People

* Nils Strindberg (1872–1897), Swedish photographer
* Friedrich Strindberg (1897–1978), Swedish writer, son of Frida Uhl and Frank Wedekind, adopted by August
* Anita Strindberg (born 1937), Swedish actor
* Henrik Strindberg (born 1954), Swedish composer

## Other

* Strindberg Museum, Stockholm, Sweden
* Strindberg (crater), an impact basin in the Shakespeare quadrangle of Mercury
# Alto Colorado

Alto Colorado (Spanish for Upper Colorado, pronounced ) is a Chilean village located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of Pichilemu, Cardenal Caro Province.
# List of Lebanese people in Cuba

This is a list of notable individuals born in Cuba of Lebanese ancestry or people of Lebanese and Cuban dual nationality who live or lived in Cuba.

## People

* Yamil Chade - Lebanese-Cuban sports manager
* Emilio Estefan - Cuban-American musician and producer; husband of Gloria Estefan
* Lili Estefan - Cuban-American television personality, niece of Emilio Estefan
* Fayad Jamís - Cuban-Mexican poet and philosopher who played a major role in the Cuban intellectual life and collective identity development in the early 20th century
* Jamillette Gaxiola - Miss Cuba 2009
* Taufic Guarch - Mexican-Cuban-Lebanese footballer
# The Capes

The Capes may refer to:
* Virginia Capes, at the entrance to Chesapeake Bay
* The Capes (band), early 21st century London band
* The Capes region, a surfing location in South West Western Australia
# Alfred Eckhold

Alfred George Eckhold (28 December 1885 – 24 October 1931) was an Australian-New Zealand sportsman who played first-class cricket for Otago and represented the All-Blacks at rugby union.

## Career
### Rugby career

Eckhold, a 66 kg five-eighth, was originally from Australia and came to New Zealand when he was a teenager. He returned to his country of birth in 1907, with the New Zealand national rugby union team. Eckhold made three appearances on the tour, against NSW in Sydney and twice against Queensland in Brisbane. When back home in New Zealand, Eckhold played with the Southern Rugby Club in Dunedin and for Otago. In the 1920s he was a prominent rugby referee around the country and officiated in some Ranfurly Shield matches. His son in law, Harry Simon, was also an All Black.

### Cricket career

He had made his first-class cricket debut in 1907, when he lined up against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club which was filled with experienced international cricketers. He accounted for himself well though, making 41 in his maiden innings, the second top score for Otago. He seemed to perform well against good opponents as he was again one of his team's best batsmen when they took on the Australian cricket team at Carisbrook in 1910, with innings of 27 and 26.
Four of his first-class matches were in the Plunket Shield
Eckhold made his highest score of 60 not out, against Wellington at Basin Reserve in 1915, after making a duck in the first innings. His effort, coupled with an unbeaten century from captain and England Test cricketer Jack Crawford, allowed Otago to hold on for a draw and it also set an eight wicket record for the team.

## Personal life

Eckhold was born at Adelaide in South Australia in 1885. He worked as a maltster. He died, aged 45, at Dunedin in 1931.
# William Bryson (minister)

William Bryson (1730 – 6 May 1815) was an Irish Presbyterian minister.

## Biography

Bryson was said to have come of a Donegal family, became minister of the nonsubscribing congregation at Antrim in August 1764. Without the pulpit reputation of his cousin James, he was a man of more influence in matters theological. He adopted Arian Christology and rejected the tenets of original sin and imputed righteousness. The ground he took was that of a strong scripturalist, and he upheld sabbath observance, eternal punishments, and Satanic agency. Bryson, though a member of the outcast Antrim presbytery, was, as his manuscripts show, a frequent preacher in neighbouring congregations of the general synod. His first publication was a funeral discourse for a distinguished minister of the synod. At the time of the rebellion in 1798 Bryson was a staunch loyalist, in this, as in other matters, following the lead of his co-presbyter, Bruce of Belfast. In September 1809 his age and infirmities rendered him desirous of resigning his pastorate, but as his people could not agree upon a successor, he did not do so till November 1810. He died on 6 May 1815, in his eighty-sixth year. He is said to have been buried at Antrim, but his name is not on the family tombstone. In the vestry of the First Presbyterian Church, Belfast, hangs a likeness of Bryson, copied by his son Patrick from a silhouette taken in his forty-sixth year. When about that age he married a daughter of Alexander Maclaine, M.A., minister at Antrim, 1742-59, and granddaughter of John Abernethy, by whom he had six children. His daughters kept school at Antrim for many years.
Bryson published:
* The Practice of Righteousness, productive of happiness both at present and for ever, Belfast, 1782, funeral sermon, Isaiah xxxii. 17, at Crumlin, 28 July, for Thomas Crawford, ordained at Crumlin, 1723, or early in 1724.
* The Duty of Searching the Scriptures, Belfast, 1786, (sermon, John v. 39), at ordination in Ballyclare, 9 Feb. 1786, of Futt Marshall, died 23 Oct. 1813, aged 58.
* Funeral Sermon for Rev. Robert Sinclair of Larne (said to have been published, but not known; Sinclair died on 20 Feb. 1795, aged 70).
# Tracking (film)

Tracking (1994) is a documentary about the band Phish and the recording of the album Hoist. It is directed by the band's bass player, Mike Gordon, who wrote, for the VHS packaging:
    While in the studio recording the album 'Hoister' (sic) I sported a video camera. Sometimes I pushed the record button. Others, the stop. Alas, I edited. Using machines small yet sweet, I assembled Tracking. This isn't about railroad tracks or stuffing things up the tender nostril. It's about 48 tracks of sound, adjacent on strips of plastic. Like mixing lilac petals, coriander, chunks of butter, and fennel into a soup. Tracking is the recording of different sounds, adjacent on strips of plastic. . . .
Many of the musicians on the album, Alison Krauss, Béla Fleck, and actor Jonathan Frakes, are shown recording tracks that eventually wound up on the album. The documentary is approximately 25 minutes long and was produced by Cactus Films.

## Personnel

Phish
    Trey Anastasio - guitars, vocals
    Page McConnell - keyboards, vocals
    Mike Gordon - bass, vocals
    Jon Fishman - drums, vocals
# Wedelia pimana

Wedelia pimana is a plant species in the genus Wedelia in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the Sierra Madre Occidental in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. It is an herb with yellow flowers, growing in fallow agricultural fields in a region with predominantly pine-oak forest.
Type specimen was collected in the village of Nabogame, 18 km northwest of the town of Yepachi, Chihuahua, at an elevation of approximately 1800 m. The village is inhabited by indigenous people of the Mountain Pima or Pima Bajo ethnic group; the epithet pimana was chosen in their honor.
# Sadlno

Sadlno may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Sadlno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Sadlno, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Sadlno, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Alto Garda e Ledro

Alto Garda e Ledro is one of the sixteen districts of Trentino in the Italian region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol.
# Stanley River (Canterbury)

The Stanley River is a river of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. An upper tributary of the Waiau Uwha River, it rises on the southern flanks of the St James Range and flows southwest to reach the Waiau Uwha 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of the Lewis Pass. Lake Guyon drains to the Stanley River via a swampy tributary named Stanley Vale. In its lower reaches the river passes through a gorge known as Stanley Gate. The Fowler Pass Track follows the river for much of its length.
# The Claw (novel)

The Claw is a 1911 novel by Cynthia Stockley. Set in Colonial South Africa and Zimbabwe, the work follows the adventures of an eighteen-year-old girl who was born in South Africa to Irish parents. From South Africa she travels to Mashonaland in a time of political unrest when there is an uprising of the Matabele people. The novel was adapted into a silent film twice.

## Film adaptations

* The Claw (1918, Select Pictures)
* The Claw (1927, Universal Pictures)
# David Teoh

David Siang Hai Teoh is an Australian businessman. Until March 26, 2021, he was the executive chairman of TPG, a company he founded with his Taiwanese wife Vicky in 1992 after emigrating from Malaysia in 1986. He is also the founder and executive chairman of Tuas Limited, who owns Simba Telecom, a telecommunications company in Singapore.

## Biography

TPG started off as a computer retail company, but several acquisitions including the purchase of a mobile spectrum licence, have contributed to its success as a major internet service provider.
In August 2018, Teoh announced TPG was in discussions with Vodafone Hutchinson Australia about a proposed $13 billion merger. Teoh's only comment about the proposed merger was the pricing would be “very aggressive” and that it would bring value to the customer. It was blocked by the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission on the grounds that it would lessen consumer choice in both the internet and mobile phone markets. In early 2020 Vodafone and TPG were granted permission by the Federal Court to merge, paving the way for the stalled $15 billion deal to finally proceed.

## Personal life

Reclusive, Teoh has only been photographed in public twice. A photographer staked out his house for three days in 2015, and in 2019 the proposed merger with Vodafone obliged him to attend court.
His four sons, Shane, Jack, John and Bob, have launched more than a dozen startup companies dealing in clothing, furniture, technology, and eyeglasses. In 2016 it was reported that his wife, Vicky, had substantial investments, including Vita Life Sciences Ltd, a pharmaceutical and healthcare company.

### Net worth

According to Forbes magazine, in 2019 Teoh was the 25th-richest person in Australia, estimated to have a net worth of approximately US$1.62 billion. As of May 2023, the net worth of Teoh and his wife was assessed in the Australian Financial Review Rich List at A$1.70 billion.
| Year | Financial Review Rich List | Financial Review Rich List | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest |
| Year | Rank | Net worth (A$) | Rank | Net worth (US$) |
| 2013 | | | 29 | $0.91 billion |
| 2014 | | | 17 | $1.50 billion |
| 2015 | | | 17 | $1.60 billion |
| 2016 | | | 9 | $1.95 billion |
| 2017 | | $1.91 billion | 29 | |
| 2018 | 38 | $1.76 billion | | |
| 2019 | 38 | $2.03 billion | 25 | $1.62 billion |
| 2020 | 32 | $2.54 billion | | |
| 2021 | 40 | $2.55 billion | | |
| 2022 | 43 | $2.60 billion | | |
| 2023 | 82 | $1.70 billion | | |
Legend :
* Description
* Has not changed from the previous year
* Has increased from the previous year
* Has decreased from the previous year
# Kavran

Kavran (Italian: Cavrano) is a village in Marčana municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 121.
# Tracking (Scouting)

Tracking is an element of scouting that encompasses observation, stalking and the following of a trail. Unlike the form of tracking employed in hunting, tracking within the Scouting movement tends to focus on the tracking of people as well as animals. One form of training includes the laying a trail or following a trail laid by others. A trail is made up of a series of signs, largely comprising directions, which are laid on the ground.

## History

Tracking has been part of scouting and guiding since the beginning; it was the subject of several of Baden-Powell's campfire yarns. In the eleventh he wrote that "One of the most important things that a Scout has to learn... is to let nothing escape his attention". He suggested several methods of learning observational skills, such as Kim's Game and other memory games. Following this, in yarn twelve, he wrote about spooring, relating to the tracking of people and animals. Scouts were encouraged to identify the difference between the tracks of different animals, as well as determining the age of the tracks and the pace of movement. It was in the thirteenth yarn that Baden-Powell introduced sign based tracking, where scouts were encouraged to deduce the location of a person or animal by following signs. The purpose of training scouts in tracking skills was to encourage observation and to make it possible for them to stalk animals for observation, or hunting as food.
The basic Tracking signs that all guides and scouts learn include "This way","No Entry or Danger", "Turn Left", "Turn Right", "Water Ahead", "Obstacle ahead", Split Group", Message _ paces this way" and of course "Gone home"

## Observation

Tracking also involves interpreting the calls and movements of animals to determine whether other people are nearby.
# SS William D. Bloxham

SS William D. Bloxham was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after William D. Bloxham, the Secretary of State of Florida (1877–1880) and the 13th and 17th Governor of Florida (1881–1885 and 1897–1901).

## Construction

William D. Bloxham was laid down on 5 May 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2306, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; she was sponsored by Miss Joan Blair, and launched on 13 June 1944.

## History

She was allocated to William J. Rountree & Company, on 28 June 1944. On 11 June 1946, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in the James River Group. On 18 January 1947, she was transferred to the Italian Government, which in turn sold her for $549,813.52 to Lloyd Triestino, Trieste, Italy, for commercial use. She was renamed Sistiana. After being sold to a couple more owners she was scrapped in 1972.
# Stray Blade

Stray Blade is an action role-playing video game developed by Point Blank Games and published by 505 Games in 2023.

## Gameplay

The adventurer Farren West dies while seeking the Lost Valley of Acrea but is resurrected later by a talking wolf named Boji. Players control West, who can be customized to be either male or female, and attempt to free themselves from the control of a crystal Boji used to resurrect West. Stray Blade is a Soulslike. Players must dodge or parry attacks in combat. Enemies indicate their next attack by flashing a color: blue attacks can be parried, while red attacks must be dodged. To attack, players need enough stamina, which they recover by perfectly timed parries and dodges. Players can also execute combos. After defeating bosses, players gain special abilities that they can use to customize their character through a skill tree. Boji assists players in combat and has his own skills.

## Development

505 Games released it for Windows, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X/S on April 20, 2023.

## Reception

Stray Blade received mixed reviews on Metacritic. Despite some bugs and poor performance in the PlayStation version, Push Square recommended Stray Blade to players looking for an entry-level Soulslike game. They praised the art style, narrative, and the combat, though they said combat could be "sluggish and imprecise". IGN wrote that it "tries and fails" to break genre conventions of Soulslike games. Though they enjoyed the colorful world and simplified combat, they felt it fell short of the quality of other Soulslike games. NME called it "the Fisher-Price of Soulslikes" and said it does not maintain its positive initial first impression.
# Alucita acascaea

Alucita acascaea is a species of moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Australia.
# Iowa Audubon Society

The Iowa Audubon Society is a nonprofit organization based in Waterloo, Iowa. Its mission statement states that the Society's goal is to "identify, protect and restore Iowa’s bird habitats, to educate Iowa’s citizens toward a greater level of conservation awareness, and to promote enjoyment and greater pride in Iowa’s natural ecosystems, birds, [and] other wildlife."

## Description

The Iowa Audubon Society leads the understanding and celebration of Iowa birds, especially the birds that visit the Important Bird Areas (IBAs) that are landmark biomes. The Iowa Audubon Society's Technical Committee works to enhance scientific identification of these IBAs, and their avian visitors, so that these sites and their ecosystems can be preserved. This includes ongoing partnerships with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, and other groups that own or have custody over Iowa bird resources.
The Iowa Audubon Society works with partner organizations, including Pheasants Forever, and with communities across Iowa to foster bird enjoyment and environmental understanding. As of May 2023, ten counties (including Audubon County, Iowa) and eleven municipalities have been named “Bird Friendly Iowa” communities.
# Stand by Me (The Brilliant Green song)

"Stand by Me" is the Brilliant Green's fifteenth single, released on August 22, 2007. It peaked at #10 on the Oricon Singles Chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tomoko Kawase; all music is composed by Shunsaku Okuda
# David Tennant (disambiguation)

David Tennant (born 1971) is a Scottish actor.
David Tennant may also refer to:
* David Tennant (aristocrat) (1902–1968), founder of the Gargoyle Club
* David Tennant (politician) (1829–1905), Cape Colony politician
* Dave Tennant (born 1945), English football goalkeeper (Walsall FC, Lincoln City, Rochdale AFC)
# William Bulkeley

William Bulkeley may refer to:
* William Bulkeley (Welsh politician) (16th century)
* William Bulkeley (priest) (17th century)
* William Bulkeley (sheriff) (1691−1760), diarist
* William Bulkeley (merchant) (18th century)
* William H. Bulkeley (1840–1902), American politician