OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Hollar

William Mack "Bill" Hollar, Sr. (September 6, 1938 - November 26, 2012) was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series driver who participated in 29 races out of his nine-year career in NASCAR. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hollar. Prior to his NASCAR career, he faithfully served in the United States Navy.

## Career

While he started his races on an average of 27th place, Hollar has managed to improve his finishing position to an average of 23rd place. After racing for 5402 laps and 3,939.6 miles (6,340.2 km), Hollar has managed to earn a grand total of $13,920 ($51,474.77 when adjusted for inflation). Two top-ten finishes were earned at the 1970 Home State 200 and the 1971 Nashville 420. After retiring, Hollar attempted to qualify for the 1987 Holly Farms 400 race but failed to do so.
While Hollar would generally find success on dirt tracks by finishing in 17th place on average, his Achilles heel came on racing track with flat surfaces. He only managed to finish an average of 39th place on that kind of racing surface.
The primary vehicle used by Bill Hollar was the #99 Hollar Auto Parts Chevrolet that was owned by himself.
# Charles Conway (artist)

Charles Conway (8 February 1820 – 11 June 1884) was a Welsh industrialist, botanist, artist and engraver.

## Background

Conway was born in Pontnewydd, Monmouthshire, the child of Benjamin Conway (1791–1863), owner of the Pontnewydd tinplate works and Ann (née Evans) his wife. His uncle Charles Conway (1797–1860) had been a botanist and lepidopterist who also had a large collection of fossils and a meteorological station at Pontnewydd (and Monmouth); his nephew, Charles Conway (fl.1870), was also an artist, engraver, and botanist. Items from the collections of the three Charles Conways initiated the botanical collection of the National Museum.
The Conway family were prominent members of the Baptists in Monmouthshire, but there was a complaint from the denomination's Welsh-speakers that the presence of an English-speaking family led to too much English being used in the denomination's meetings and services.

## Career

Conway worked as one of the directors of the Benjamin Conway tinplate company, becoming managing director of the company on his father's death. He was a Justice of the Peace on the Monmouthshire bench and chairman of the Llanfrechfa Local Board. He served on the board of guardians of the Pontypool Poor Union. He was one of the directors of Cwmbran and Pontnewydd Gas Company.
Conway is mostly remembered for his recreational activities. He collected and studied plants, birds, and shells. He was a capable artist, a sculptor, and he decorated vessels, examples of which were exhibited at the Fine Art Exhibition of 1881. Above all he was a superb engraver. His engravings were used to illustrate scientific publications, such as Fossil Flora by John Lindley and Sir William Hooker, Botany by James Sowerby, and also in the publications mainly under Sowerby's direction relating to illustrations of greenhouse plants. He was also very interested in Welsh folklore and collected and published some examples. He won an eisteddfod award in Cardiff for a series of engravings depicting folklore. Shortly before his death he was commissioned to write a series of fairy tales illustrated with engravings for Red Dragon magazine. He began to engrave a series of Monmouthshire trees with the intention of publishing them under the title Silva Silurica but died before finishing the work. This series became part of the T. H. Thomas collection at the National Museums and Galleries of Wales.

## Death

In 1884, he died unmarried at his home in Pontnewydd aged 64, and his remains were buried in the Conway family burial yard at the Baptist chapel, Pontrhydyrun. The Pontnewydd tinplate works went into decline after his death.
# Good Sign

Good Sign is a song written by Lasse "Yogi" Anderson and Swedish singer Emilia Rydberg, and recorded by Emilia on her 1998 album Big Big World. The single was released on 7 December 1998 as the follow-up to her very successful debut-single "Big Big World". It peaked at number 16 in Sweden. Additionally it was a top 30 hit in Belgium, France and Switzerland and a top 40 hit in Austria. In the UK, "Good Sign" peaked at number 54.

## Critical reception

AllMusic editor Roxanne Blanford described the song as a "uptempo celebration of life, delivered with sincerity and an engagingly happy sing-along chorus." The Daily Vault's Christopher Thelen wrote that Emilia's vocals on "Good Sign" are "powerful without being overbearing", adding that a "solid beat (even though a lot of it is synthesized), matched with some well-placed Vocoder lyrics is evidence enough that Emilia has a reasonable shot at stardom." Chuck Campbell from Knoxville News Sentinel said that the singer offers "an uplifting bit of reggae-tinged light R&B". Larry Printz from The Morning Call declared it as "Swedish pop in the ABBA/Ace of Base tradition."

## Track listing

* CD single
* "Good Sign" (album version)
* "Good Sign" (R & B-remix)
* Maxi single (Universal 087 206-2)
* "Good Sign" (K-Klass Radio Mix) - 3:43
* "Good Sign" (Album Version) - 3:02
* "Good Sign" (Pierre J's Good 12") - 5:33
* "Good Sign" (K-Klass Bunker Dub) - 6:24

## Charts

| Chart (1998-1999) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 182 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 34 |
| Belgium (Ultratop Flanders) | 44 |
| Belgium (Ultratop Wallonia) | 28 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 15 |
| France (SNEP) | 21 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 46 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 16 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 27 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 54 |
# Mary Pendrill Llewelyn

Mary Catherine Pendrill Llewelyn, née Mary Catherine Rhys (12 March 1811 – 19 November 1874) was a Welsh poet and translator.

## Life

Mary Catherine Rhys was born on 12 March 1811 in Cowbridge, Glamorgan, to Thomas Rhys, the proprietor of Eagle Academy at Cowbridge, and his wife Joanna. She was educated at home and later attended an academy for young ladies. She married the Reverend Richard Pendrill Llewelyn, who served as vicar of Llangynwyd from 1841 to 1891.

## Works

Pendrill Llewelyn was interested in Welsh literature and published her poems in The Cambrian and Merthyr Guardian. She translated a collection of Welsh hymns mainly by William Williams (Pantycelyn) published in 1850. She is also said to have translated a number of Dafydd Nicolas’ ballads.

## Death

Pendrill Llewelyn died on 19 November 1874 at the age of 63.

## Works

* Richard and Mary Pendrill Llewelyn: a Victorian vicar of Llangynwyd and his wife
# Arthur Mather

Arthur Richard Mather (22 November 1925 – 4 June 2017) was an Australian cartoonist, illustrator, and novelist. He was the creating artist (and later also the writer) of one of Australia's most successful comics series, Captain Atom. From the late 1950s until 1975 he worked in advertising and in his later years became a novelist.

## Life and career

Mather was born in Melbourne and educated at Collingwood Technical School. He began working as an apprentice at a newspaper printer in Melbourne when he was 15, but also began drawing sporting, political and gag cartoons for local newspapers and magazines. He briefly attended art classes at the Melbourne Technical College night school but was largely self taught.
In 1947 he was approached by Jack Bellew, who had recently founded Atlas Publications, to create a comic book series for the fledgling company. The result was Captain Atom, one of Australia's first all-colour comics and one of its most enduring home-grown comic heroes. The first issue sold 100,000 copies with a total of a million copies sold in the first year of publication. Captain Atom had its own associated merchandise and a fan club with 75,000 members. Like Yaroslav Horak and Andrea Bresciani, Mather became a regular artist for Atlas, later working on the company's Sergeant Pat of the Radio Patrol and Flynn of the FBI.
When the Australian comic book industry declined in the late 1950s, Mather went into advertising as an illustrator. He went on to become Art Director, and later Creative Director, for George Patterson Advertising. Mather published his first novel, The Pawn in 1975 and retired from advertising to devote himself full-time to writing. He published seven more novels over the next 15 years. Mainly set in America, they were predominantly thrillers and crime novels with elements of science fiction, particularly The Pawn, The Mind Breaker (1980), and The Duplicate (1985).
# Cambarus monongalensis

Cambarus monongalensis, the blue crayfish or Monongahela crayfish, is a species of burrowing crayfish native to Pennsylvania and West Virginia. It has also been found recently in Ohio. The common name refers to the Monongahela River, with the first specimens being collected from Edgewood Park, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. It is included on the IUCN Red List as a species of Least Concern.
It should not be confused with Procambarus alleni, also known as the blue crayfish, which is endemic to Florida and a popular aquarium crustacean.
# Bill Holland (basketball)

William James Holland (April 10, 1914 – February 26, 2000) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Warren Penns, Cleveland White Horses, and Detroit Eagles and averaged 5.2 points per game.
# Charles-Hippolyte Pouthas

Charles-Hippolyte Pouthas (19 July 1886 – 2 May 1974) was a French historian specialist of political and religious history of contemporary France.
Pouthas was honorary headmaster of the lycée Malherbe de Caen. He was a professor of contemporary history at the lycée Janson-de-Sailly then at the University of Paris and director of the Revue d'histoire moderne et contemporaine.
His work on the Second Empire participated to a reassessment from the "black legend" spread by the Republican and liberal historiography of the last third of the nineteenth century, and introduced a more moderate reading of the regime.
Among his students were Louis Girard [fr], who succeeded him in the Sorbonne, Louis Chevalier and Rene Remond.
With Jules Isaac and André Alba, he was the author of history textbooks on France.
His research notes are kept at the Archives nationales under the symbols AB/XIX/3754 to AB/XIX/3782.

## Publications

(see Complete list of publications)
* 1911: La Constituante et la classe ouvrière, Annales révolutionnaires
* 1911: Les Collèges de Caen au XVIIIe, Caen, L. Jouan
* 1918–1920 Les Élections de Guizot dans le Calvados, Mémoires de l'Académie nationale des sciences, arts et belles-lettres de Caen
* 1923: Essai critique sur les sources et la bibliographie de Guizot pendant la Restauration
* 1923: Guizot pendant la Restauration, : préparation de l'homme d'État (1814–1830)
* 1934: Une famille de bourgeoisie française de Louis XIV à Napoléon
* 1936: La Jeunesse de Guizot : 1787-1814
* 1943: L'Église et les questions religieuses sous la Monarchie constitutionnelle 1814–1848, Centre de Documentation Universitaire
* 1943: L'Église et les questions Religieuses depuis 1848, Centre de Documentation Universitaire
* 1945: L'Église catholique de l'avènement de Pie VII à l'avènement de Pie IX
* 1946: Le Mouvement des nationalités en Europe dans la première moitié du XIXe
* 1948: Histoire de l'Égypte
* 1948: Démocraties et capitalisme (1848–1860)
* 1952: La Révolution de 1848 en France et la Seconde république
* 1952: Le Pontificat de Pie IX
* 1953: Documents diplomatiques du Gouvernement provisoire et de la Commission du pouvoir exécutif...
* 1956: La Population française pendant la première moitié du XIX, Institut national d'études démographique, cahier n° 25, Paris, Presses universitaires de France
* 1956: Histoire politique du Second Empire
* 1956: L'Europe occidentale de 1815 à 1848
# Elephant Hall

Elephant Hall may refer to:
* Elephant Hall (Nebraska) in the University of Nebraska State Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
* Elephant Hall (Letaba Rest Camp) a museum in Kruger National Park, South Africa
# Gdański

Gdański (femine: Gdańska, plural: Gdańscy) is a Polish-language toponymic literally meaning "of/from Gdańsk". It may refer to:

## Places
### Pomerania, Poland

* Gdańsk County
* Uniwersytet Gdański, a public research university located in Gdańsk, Poland
* Nowy Dwór Gdański, a town in the Żuławy Wiślane
* Pruszcz Gdański, a town in Pomerania
* Starogard Gdański, a town in Pomerania

### Warsaw, Poland

* Gdański Bridge, a bridge across the Vistula in Warsaw, Poland
* Warszawa Gdańska station, Dworzec Gdański, a railway station in northern Warsaw, Poland
* Dworzec Gdański metro station, a station on Line M1 of the Warsaw Metro

### Bydgoszcz, Poland

* Gdańska Street in Bydgoszcz

## People

* Carlos Gdansky Orgambide (born 1930), Argentine film director and screenwriter
* Jacek Gdański (born 1970), Polish chess player
* Pedro Isaac Gdansky Orgambide [es] (1929-2003), Argentine writer
* Mściwój I Gdański, (c. 1160–1219 or 1220), Prince of Pomerelia
* Sambor I Gdański, (c. 1150–c. 1207), regent of Pomerelia

## Other uses

* Mendel Gdański, a fictional character from short story by Maria Konopnicka
# Pere Marsili

Pere Marsili (also known as Peter Marsili) was a Dominican friar, chronicler, translator, and royal ambassador during the 13th and 14th centuries. In 1314 King James II of Aragon ordered him to make a Latin adaptation of a now-lost autobiography of James I of Aragon, the Llibre dels feyts. The Catalan language original famously recounted the heroics of James I, known as the "Conqueror," and was a project in which the King himself had reputedly been involved. Marsili completed the four-part work in 1322 and titled it Commentarioum de gestis Regis Jacobi primi or Commentary on the Deeds of King James I (at times called the Liber gestorum or Book of Deeds, in reference to the original). Some historians believe he may also have written other extant works traditionally ascribed to a Pere Martell.

## Editions

* A. Biosca i Bas (ed.), Petrus Marsilii. Opera Omnia: Chronice illustrissimi regis Aragonum domini Iacobi uictorissimi principis, una cum Littera cuidam apostate Ordinis Fratrum Minorum, prius uocato frater Andreas, postea uero, factus Sarracenus, uocabatur Abdalla (= Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis 273), Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2015 (ISBN 978-2-503-55218-7)
# Communauté d'agglomération de Mantes-en-Yvelines

The Communauté d'agglomération de Mantes-en-Yvelines (or CAMY) is a former administrative entity in the Yvelines département, near Paris. Its administrative center was Mantes-la-Jolie. It was created in December 1999. It was merged into the Communauté urbaine Grand Paris Seine et Oise in January 2016.

## History

* At first, the syndicat intercommunal d'assainissement de l'agglomération mantaise was founded in 1951.
* In 1966, it became the District urbain de Mantes (DUM).
* It became a Communauté de communes then, in 1999, a Communauté d'agglomération.
* In 2010, the CAMY adheres at the syndicat mixte Paris Métropole.

## Geography
### Location

The Communauté d'agglomération de Mantes-en-Yvelines is located at the south-west of the département of Yvelines, around the Seine river and Mantes-la-Jolie city.

### Communes

When it was created in 1999, CAMY had 8 communes. In 2004, 2005, 2011, 2012 and 2013, new members joined CAMY which had 35 communes at the time it was disbanded in 2016:
* Arnouville-lès-Mantes (since 2011) ;
* Auffreville-Brasseuil (since 2011) ;
* Boinville-en-Mantois (since 2012) ;
* Breuil-Bois-Robert (since 2011) ;
* Buchelay ;
* Drocourt (since 2005) ;
* Épône (since 2012) ;
* La Falaise (since 2012) ;
* Favrieux (since 2012) ;
* Flacourt (since 2012) ;
* Follainville-Dennemont (since 2005) ;
* Fontenay-Mauvoisin (since 2013) ;
* Fontenay-Saint-Père (since 2013) ;
* Gargenville (since 2013) ;
* Goussonville (since 2012) ;
* Guernes (since 2013) ;
* Guerville ;
* Hargeville (since 2011) ;
* Jouy-Mauvoisin (since 2012) ;
* Jumeauville (since 2012) ;
* Magnanville ;
* Mantes-la-Jolie ;
* Mantes-la-Ville ;
* Méricourt (since 2004) ;
* Mézières-sur-Seine (since 2012) ;
* Mousseaux-sur-Seine (since 2004) ;
* Perdreauville (since 2012) ;
* Porcheville ;
* Rolleboise ;
* Rosny-sur-Seine ;
* Sailly (since 2011) ;
* Saint-Martin-la-Garenne (since 2013) ;
* Soindres (since 2012) ;
* Le Tertre-Saint-Denis (since 2012) ;
* Vert (since 2012).
In 2010, Dominique Braye said that the territory of the CAMY would spread in the coming years. In January 2012, thirteen new towns have made their entry into the agglomération. In 2013, five new towns entered the agglomération: Gargenville, Guernes, Fontenay-Mauvoisin, Fontenay-Saint-Père and Saint-Martin-la-Garenne, bringing the number of communes of CAMY to 35. Note that the second city of the metropolitan area, Limay, 16 005 inhabitants, which is also the most industrialized and do not want to join the CAMY. It should, according to the SDCI Yvelines, join Issou and Guitrancourt, common on the right bank of the Seine, to form a new intercommunalité.

## Education

* Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University
# Campbell Brown (TV program)

Campbell Brown is an American primetime newscast television program anchored by Campbell Brown that aired on CNN. The program focused on United States politics. It was originally known as Campbell Brown: Election Center, then as Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull, before finally settling on just Campbell Brown as the title. The program aired from March 2008 to July 2010.

## History
### Campbell Brown: Election Center

Brown began hosting a program first called Campbell Brown: Election Center in March 2008, in the timeslot previously held by Paula Zahn Now. Starting after the beginning of the 2008 presidential election primary season, the program focused on the 2008 campaign until Election Day.

### Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull

The program adopted the name Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull shortly before Election Day 2008. This name is based on the slogan the program adopted soon after Brown became the anchor, to differentiate Brown's program from other editorial-style cable news programs (such as The O'Reilly Factor and Countdown with Keith Olbermann) with whom she was competing. The show began with Brown detailing her top story of the night and expressing a "no bull" review, her opinion, and other analysts' opinions as well. A segment at the end of the broadcast called "Dear Mr. President" featured young kids who wrote letters to Barack Obama, and would like him to read them.

### Campbell Brown

Upon Campbell Brown's return from maternity leave on June 1, 2009, the program was renamed to simply Campbell Brown. Along with a revamped opening, the show adopted a 4-person panel set-up, something initially launched in May 2009 when Roland Martin filled in for Brown while she delivered her second child.
On May 18, 2010, Brown announced that she would be leaving CNN, after the network agreed to release her from her contract. She stated that poor ratings had been the primary reason for her departure.
    "I'm pretty sure the last time any anchor could honestly ignore ratings was well before I was born. Of course I pay attention to ratings. And simply put, the ratings for my program are not where I would like them to be. It is largely for this reason that I am stepping down as anchor of CNN's Campbell Brown."
In June 2010, CNN announced that a new program entitled Parker Spitzer, hosted by former New York governor Eliot Spitzer and conservative columnist Kathleen Parker, would be replacing Campbell Brown later in the year. For several months, the 8:00–9:00 pm time slot was filled by Rick's List, hosted by Rick Sanchez.

## Ratings

CNN's Campbell Brown has attracted audiences which put it well behind its competitors in the 8 pm time slot, including Fox News's O'Reilly Factor, MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann, and HLN's Nancy Grace. It had an average audience of 591,000 in the first quarter of 2010.
# Foster Junction, Wisconsin

Foster Junction is an unincorporated community located in Ashland County, Wisconsin, United States. The community was named for George E. Foster, a partner in the Mellon Lumber Company. The company founded Foster Junction in 1910.
Foster Junction failed to thrive, and many of its buildings were dismantled and relocated to Mellen. Foster Junction no longer had any residents by the 1930s.
# Bill Holland (left-handed pitcher)

William David Holland (June 4, 1915 – April 5, 1997) was an American relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Washington Senators during the 1939 season. Listed at 6'1", 190 lb., he batted and threw left-handed. He was born in Varina, North Carolina and died in Goldsboro, North Carolina.
Holland posted a 0–1 record with two strikeouts and an 11.25 ERA in 4.0 innings pitched.
# Elkhart Band Instrument Company

Elkhart Band Instrument Company was a musical instrument manufacturer in Elkhart, Indiana.

## History

The company was founded in 1923 by Andrew Hubble Beardsley (b. Dayton Ohio 25 September 1864; d. New York NY 10 October 1936), who was the president of Buescher Band Instrument Company, and Carl Dimond Greenleaf (b. Wauseon, Ohio 27 July 1876; d. Elkhart 10 July 1959), president of C.G. Conn, and who served the new company as secretary-treasurer. The company produced "Elkhart" branded band instruments as well instruments to be sold under merchandisers' brands ("stencil" instruments). Instruments produced by the company had an irregular assortment of features borrowed from the products of Conn and Buescher, partners in the consortium.
In 1927 the company merged with Buescher (some maintain that Buescher was purchased by Elkhart Band Instrument Company). When Beardsley died in 1936, the company was dissolved and Buescher used the Elkhart trademark for student line instruments until 1959.
# Black Rooster (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Blender | Link |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 link |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.4/10 link |
| Robert Christgau | link |
Black Rooster EP is the debut EP by indie rock band The Kills.

## Background

In 2001, the Kills showcased new songs on a demo tape; however, the pair shunned approaches from major record labels. Recording as VV and Hotel, they contributed the song "Restaurant Blouse" to the compilation If the Twenty-First Century Did Not Exist, It Would Be Necessary to Invent It. Shortly after this, they signed to Domino Records and recorded their debut release, the Black Rooster EP in Toe Rag Studios in March 2002; it was all recorded on 8-track by Liam Watson except "Dropout Boogie" which is live at Paint It Black, 4 April 2002 and "Gum", recorded on a Dictaphone by the band. The record sleeve featured photos of Mosshart and Hince taken in a photo booth rather than professional photography.
The record was lo-fi in both musical and aesthetic terms. Musically, the record was a sparse, lo-fi garage rock/blues hybrid though the band cites Captain Beefheart, PJ Harvey, LCD Soundsystem, The Velvet Underground, The Fall, Patti Smith, Suicide and Royal Trux as immediate influences; the music press has largely compared them to The White Stripes.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Kills, except "Dropout Boogie" written by Don Van Vliet and Herb Bermann

## Personnel
### The Kills

* Alison "VV" Mosshart – vocals, guitar on "Wait"
* Jamie "Hotel" Hince – guitar, drums, tambourine, vocals