OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Brady (Canadian football)

Robert Brady (1931 – July 25, 2018) was a Canadian football player who played for the BC Lions and Toronto Argonauts. He played college football at the University of British Columbia. He died in 2018.
# Denis Pain

Denis Blake Pain (7 January 1936 – 6 July 2019) was a New Zealand jurist and sports administrator. He was a judge of the District Court from 1970 to 1990, subsequently serving as deputy director of the Serious Fraud Office. In the 1980s and 1990s, he was chef d'équipe of the New Zealand eventing team at four world championships and Olympic games.

## Early life and family

Born in Hokitika on 7 January 1936, Pain was the son of Catherine Mary Pain (née Brown) and Thomas Percival Pain. He was educated at Whangarei Boys' High School, and went on to study law at Auckland University College, graduating LLB in 1959.
On 20 December 1961, Pain married Elizabeth MacDonald, and the couple went on to have three children.

## Legal career

After completing his university studies, Pain worked as a barrister and solicitor in Auckland, and was also a part-time law lecturer at the University of Auckland between 1960 and 1970. In 1970, he was called to the bench as a stipendary magistrate of the Magistrates' Court, becoming a judge of the District Court in 1980 when Magistrates' Courts were replaced by District Courts. He sat on the bench in Ōtāhuhu, New Plymouth, Auckland, and Christchurch until 1990 when he was appointed deputy director of the Serious Fraud Office. From 1994, he served as a judge of the High Court of Fiji, before spending five years as a judge in the Sovereign Base areas of Cyprus.
Between 1986 and 1990, Pain was a member of the New Zealand Council of Legal Education.

## Other activities

From 1981 to 1987, Pain was a member of the University of Canterbury Council.
Pain served as president of the Taranaki Jockey Club between 1975 and 1978. He was chef d'équipe, or manager, of the New Zealand eventing team at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics, and the 1986 Eventing World Championships and 1990 World Equestrian Games. At those competitions, the New Zealand team won a total of seven medals, including one individual and two team eventing gold medals.

## Awards

In 1977, Pain was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal, and in 1990 he received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal.

## Death

Pain died in Auckland on 6 July 2019.
# Overtown, North Lanarkshire

Overtown is a village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is located to the east of the River Clyde, about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Wishaw. Originally developed as a mining village in the 19th century, its population declined after the closure of the coal mines and the associated railways in the 1950s.
The village only has a few buildings of note, Clyde Valley High School, located to the North-West, and Overtown Primary School which was closed in 2016. Overtown also has a community centre, a parish Church which serves as a focal point for the community and a small number of independent shops and takeaway restaurants. A "First Glasgow" (the former "Hutchison") bus depot is located in the village.
The A71 road, that links Edinburgh with Ayrshire, passes through Overtown. The road is the main street of the village. It is located on the edge of the Clyde Valley, and is only 1 mile (1.6 kilometres) away from Garrion Bridge. The West Coast Main Line also passes through the village, but no passenger service trains stop there.
# Rhodesian Defence Regiment

The Rhodesian Defence Regiment (RDR) was a unit of the Rhodesian Army during the last years of the Rhodesian Bush War from 1978 to 1980. It was a guard unit composed of mainly coloured and Asian conscripts.

## History

It was formed on 1 January 1978 from existing units known as Reserve Holding Units and Protection Units. The Reserve Holding Units (for support roles) and Protection Units (for escorting supplies in combat zones) contained Rhodesia's coloured (i.e. mixed race) and Asian personnel, including both conscripts and volunteers.
The regiment consisted of seven companies, organized into the 1 Mashonaland Battalion at Cranborne Barracks in Salisbury and 2 Matebeleland Battalion at Brady Barracks in Bulawayo. The regimental training depot was located at Inkomo, near Salisbury.
One RDR battalion was attached to each brigade headquarters to guard military installations and lines of communication. It was also tasked with railway patrolling, convoy protection, and regular infantry duties. From its formation, the regiment was also used to mobilise white reservists over the age of 38, although it was mostly coloured and Asian. The drafts of white reservists and conscripts were usually low quality and were barely trained, and suffered from poor morale due to being attached to notoriously inefficient units. Due to its poor discipline, the RDR was disparagingly nicknamed the "Rhodesian Dagga Regiment", after the slang term for marijuana. Paul Moorcraft and Pete McLaughlin have written that the RDF units "would have had little chance" if they were ever attacked by a determined enemy force.
The RDR was disbanded shortly after the 1980 Southern Rhodesian general election.

## Engagements

An example of the Regiment's role in defence of Rhodesia's strategic installations during the Bush War was witnessed in the events of 15 November 1978, at Otto Beit Bridge (on the Zambezi River) where the RDR was the most forward army unit during a major bomb, mortar, rocket and machine-gun attack on Rhodesian army positions at the Chirundu border. In this engagement the RDR contributed, as first line of defence, to the 'neutralisation' of the enemy positions.
# I Could Break Your Heart Any Day of the Week

"I Could Break Your Heart Any Day of the Week" is a song by American recording artist Mandy Moore from her fifth studio album, Amanda Leigh. It was released on June 15, 2009 by Storefront Records as the lead single of the album. The song was written by Moore and Mike Viola.

## Release and promotion

Moore has promoted the song in many places, such as:
* The Ellen DeGeneres Show on May 26, 2009
* The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
* Amoeba Music Hollywood
* Late Night with Jimmy Fallon

## Music video

The music video premiered on Monday, April 20, 2009, on Yahoo! Music.

## Charts

Chart performance for "I Could Break Your Heart Any Day of the Week" :
| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Ukraine Airplay (TopHit) | 14 |
# Glenn Rowen

Glenn Davis Rowen (January 22, 1933 - December 20, 1992) was a singer and member of the New York City Opera chorus.

## Biography

Glenn Davis Rowen was born in Roswell, New Mexico, and was a graduate of Indiana University.
He joined the United States Army and from 1956 to 1962 served in Germany. After discharge he remained in Germany and sang with the Munich Opera and the Munich Chamber Choir.
Upon returning to the United States, he sang with the New York City Opera chorus, the American Chamber Opera, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the De Paur Chorus.
Rowen died on December 20, 1992, at his home in Manhattan, due to AIDS, according to Susan Woelzl, the New York City Opera's director of publicity.
# Carol Henry

Carol Henry may refer to:
* Carol Henry (actor) (1918–1987), American actor
* Carol F. Henry (born 1939), American philanthropist from California
* Carol Henry (photographer) (born 1960), American fine arts photographer
# Lower Kinnerton Hall

Lower Kinnerton Hall, also known as Bridge Farmhouse, stands adjacent to the England-Wales border to the west of the village of Lower Kinnerton, Cheshire, England. The house is dated 1685, and carries the initials TTET. Attached to it is a shippon (cattle-shed) dating from the 18th century. A wing was added to the rear in the 19th century. The house is constructed in brown brick with stone dressings, and has a slated roof. It is in two storeys and its entrance front has five bays. There are three large Dutch gables on the entrance front, and another on the north face, each with reverse-curved scrolls supporting pediments. The windows are casements. At the rear of the house is a semi-hexagonal bay window and a timber-framed porch. The shippon is also in two storeys, and constructed in brick with slate roofs. Also at the rear of the house is a cobbled courtyard. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner describes the building as "quite an impressive house". The house and attached shippon are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
# Paul Ramsey

Paul Ramsey may refer to:
* Paul Ramsey (politician), Canadian politician
* Paul Ramsey (footballer) (born 1962), Northern Irish footballer
* Paul Ramsey (ethicist) (1913–1988), American ethicist
* Paul Ramsey (musician) (born 1966), American drummer
* Paul Ray Ramsey (born 1963), American YouTube personality and public speaker
* Paul H. Ramsey, United States Navy naval aviator
# Dema, Kentucky

Dema is an unincorporated community in Floyd and Knott counties in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The community is located on Kentucky Route 7 1.7 miles (2.7 km) south of Wayland. Dema has a post office with ZIP code 41845.
# Baghdadi, Ozurgeti Municipality

Baghdadi (Georgian: ბაღდადი) is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.
# Revatipura

Revatipura may refer to:
* Reotipur, Uttar Pradesh
* Revathipuram, Tamil Nadu in Urapakkam
# Habeas Corpus Bill of 1758

The Habeas Corpus Bill of 1758 was a failed bill that would have extended habeas corpus if passed.
The Habeas Corpus Act 1679 confirmed the common law tradition that subjects had a right to a writ of habeas corpus. However, judges ruled that those impressed were exempt from the right to habeas corpus. The Chief Justice Lord Mansfield was in favour of this exemption but the Attorney-General Charles Pratt was not. Pratt, a "uniform Whig", prepared a bill for expanding habeas corpus, the object of which, according to William Holdsworth, "was to extend the Act of 1679 so as to give the benefit of the writ of Habeas Corpus ad subjiciendum, as improved by that Act, to persons who were imprisoned otherwise than on a criminal charge".
It was introduced into the House of Commons (with its first reading on 8 March) where William Pitt the Elder and the Speaker Arthur Onslow supported it and, according to Horace Walpole, "the majority of the house cheerfully promoted it". The Duke of Newcastle tried on 10 March to dissuade Pitt from supporting it, but was met with "a history lesson on the Petition of Right".
It passed easily through the Commons, with its third reading on 24 April, but there was no division at any stage. It reached the House of Lords, where it was read for the first time on 25 April and ordered to be printed, with its second reading on 9 May. Lord Hardwicke asked the judges for their opinions. Lord Temple protested that it was improper to inquire into the opinions of judges because such an opinion would be effected by the bill's proposal to inflict penalties on judges if they refused the writ. Hardwicke said that at a time when civil authority wanted the utmost support it would be wrong to pass the bill. Lord Granville initially spoke for the bill until (according to Walpole) he learned "how unwelcoming it was at St James's". Lord Mansfield and the Duke of Newcastle opposed it. The rest of the judges' views were inconclusive and so on 2 June Mansfield made a 2½ hours' speech against the bill, which Horace Walpole described:
   I am not averse to own, that I never heard so much argument, so much sense, so much oratory, united. His deviations into the abstruse minutiae of the law, served but as a foil to the luminous parts of the oration. Perhaps it was the only speech, that, in my time at least, had real effect, that is, convinced many persons. Nor did I ever know how true a votary I was to liberty, till I found that I was not one of the number staggered by that speech.
Hardwicke argued that all judges should have power to issue the writ and, according to Walpole, "said that he would move to order the judges to bring in such a bill against the next session. Lord Temple's friends seemed glad to catch at this proposal; and bill was heard of no more!" When Pitt heard of its rejection in the Lords, he remarked that "it was more honourable to be an Alderman of the City of London than a peer".
# Colonel William Thompson

Colonel William Thompson may refer to:
* William Thompson (journalist) (1848–1934), fought Indians in Oregon and California and edited the Alturas Plaindealer
* William Thompson (general) (1736–1781), served in the American Revolutionary War
# Glenn Ross (politician)

Glenn Ross (born 1964) is a Falkland Islands engineer and politician who served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Stanley constituency from the 2009 general election until his resignation in 2011.
In 1979 Ross became an apprentice electrician, he then went on to study at the University of Southampton and New College Durham, becoming a Chartered Engineer in 2006. He married Jan in 1985 with whom he has two daughters. In April 2011 Ross resigned from the Legislative Assembly in order to concentrate on his work at the islands' power station. His seat on the Assembly was filled by Mike Summers in a by-election on 23 June 2011.
# Harrison Passage

Harrison Passage (65°53′S 65°11′W﻿ / ﻿65.883°S 65.183°W﻿ / -65.883; -65.183) is a passage between Larrouy Island and Tadpole Island to the west, and the Llanquihue Islands and the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica, to the east. It was photographed by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd in 1956–57, and was mapped from these photos by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959 for John Harrison, an English horologist who first definitely solved the problem of determining longitude at sea.
# Carol Herselle Krinsky

Carol Herselle Krinsky (born 1937 Brooklyn, New York) is an American architectural historian.
She graduated from Erasmus Hall High School, studied at Smith College (1957 BA) and New York University, (Ph.D. 1965). Krinsky is a professor of twentieth-century architectural history at New York University and a former President of the Society of Architectural Historians.

## Books

* Contemporary Native American Architecture: Cultural Regeneration and Creativity, Oxford University Press, 1996
* Synagogues of Europe: Architecture, History, Meaning, MIT Press, 1985; revised edition, MIT Press, 1986; Dover Publications reprint, 1996
* Europas Synagogen: Architektur, Geschichte, Bedeutung, Stuttgart, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1988.
* Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, MIT Press, 1988
* Rockefeller Center, Oxford University Press, 1978
* Di Lucio Vitruvio Pollione 'De architectura.' Libri dece traduti de latino in Vulgare Affigurati: Com[m]entati: & con mirando ordine insigniti: Nachdruck der kommentierten ersten italienischen Ausgabe von Cesare Cesariano, Como, 1521, Munich, Wilhelm Fink Verlag, 1969. Essay. index.
* co-editor (with Kathryn A. Smith) Studies in Manuscript Illumination: A Tribute to Lucy Freeman Sandler, London/Turnhout, Harvey Miller/Brepols, 2008

## Awards

* 1986: National Jewish Book Award in the Visual Arts category for Synagogues of Europe
# Paul Ryan (musician and agent)

Paul Ryan is an English music agent for The Agency Group, and former guitarist of Cradle of Filth.

## Career

His first foray into the music industry was as the original guitarist for Cradle of Filth, along with his brother Benjamin Ryan, and school friend Daniel Davey. Ryan played with Cradle of Filth from its inception until they signed to Cacophonous Records in 1993.
After the recording of The Principle of Evil Made Flesh, Paul and Benjamin Ryan plus fellow guitarist Paul Allender left Cradle of Filth and would eventually form The Blood Divine in 1995. The Blood Divine recorded two albums and toured extensively for the next three years, until the band split in 1998.
Paul Ryan continued working as a musician until his career as a concert promoter took off, and he was offered a job with The Mean Fiddler Group. After two years with the Mean Fiddler he was approached by The Agency, and switched from concert promoter to booking agent.
The Agency Group was acquired by United Talent Agency where Paul Ryan still works after 16 years, with his roster of acts including Architects, Bring Me the Horizon, Cannibal Corpse, Good Charlotte, Killswitch Engage, Lamb of God, Paradise Lost and Trivium among others.
# Jeffris

Jeffris may refer to:
* Jeffris, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Harrison, Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States
* Jeffris Hopkins (born 1950), Welsh cricketer
# Ousrou

Ousrou is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Lopou, Dabou Department, Grands-Ponts Region, Lagunes District.
Ousrou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Central Bontok language

Central Bontok (or Kali) is a language of the Bontoc group from the Philippines. The 2007 census claimed there were 19,600 speakers.

## Distribution

Ethnologue reports the following locations for Central Bontok:
Cordillera Administrative Region: Mountain Province: Bontoc municipality, Bontoc ili, Caluttit, Dalican, Guina-ang, Ma-init, Maligcong, Samoki, and Tocucan villages.

## Dialects

Ethnologue reports 5 dialects for Central Bontok: Khinina-ang, Finontok, Sinamoki, Jinallik, Minaligkhong and Tinokukan.

## Similarities

Ethnologue reports that the language is similar to other Bontoc languages, These languages are: North Bontok, Southwest Bontok, South Bontok, and East Bontok.

## Phonology
### Consonants

The Guinaang dialect of Central Bontok has the following inventory of consonant phonemes:
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | plain voiceless | p | t | | k | ʔ |
| Plosive | aspirated voiceless | | | | kʰ | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | | ɡ | |
| Affricate | Affricate | | ts | | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | f | s | | | h |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | j | w | |
| Rhotic | Rhotic | | ɾ | | | |
Originally (as documented in the mid 20th century), the sounds pairs [b ~ f], [d ~ ts], [g ~ kʰ], [l ~ ɾ] were in complementary distribution and thus allophones of the phonemes /b/, /d/, /g/, and /l/, respectively (e.g. [ˈtsaɾa] for /ˈdala/ "blood"). With the introduction of loanwords from English, Ilokano and Tagalog, these contrasts have become phonemicized. The phoneme /h/ was also introduced in modern loanwords.
# Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007

A bill, provisionally called the Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007, S. 185, passed the United States Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday, June 7, 2007.
The bill was sponsored by Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy and (formerly) Republican Senator Arlen Specter. Specter joined the Democrats in supporting the bill, which the Committee passed on a vote of 11 to 8, without debate. The bill would restore the right for Guantanamo captives to access the US court system under the principle of habeas corpus, a right that had been stripped from them by the Military Commissions Act of 2006.
A version of the bill was introduced in the House of Representatives (H.R. 1416) by Jerrold Nadler (D-New York) and Jane Harman (D-California).
On June 29, 2007, the Supreme Court agreed to hear outstanding habeas corpus cases, opening up the possibility that they might overturn some or all of the Military Commissions Act.
The Act was attached, as an amendment, to a defense bill. On September 19, 2007, the Senate voted on a cloture motion for including the Habeas Corpus Restoration Act as an amendment to the FY 2008 Defense Department Authorization bill. The final vote was 56–43, just four votes short of overriding the Republican filibuster. Every Democrat voted for the bill as well as six Republicans. Those Republicans were Chuck Hagel (R-Nebraska), Richard Lugar (R-Indiana), Gordon Smith (R-Oregon), Olympia Snowe (R-Maine), John Sununu (R-New Hampshire), and Arlen Specter (R-Pennsylvania), who sponsored the bill. The only non-Republican who voted against the bill was Sen. Joseph Lieberman (I-Connecticut).
Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) stated that the Senate's passage of the Military Commissions Act, which suspended habeas corpus for detainees, "calls into question the United States' historic role of defender of human rights in the world. It accomplishes what opponents could never accomplish on the battlefield, whittling away our own liberties."
# I Can't Stop Feeling

"I Can't Stop Feeling" is a song by German girl group Queensberry. It was written by Teemu Brunila and Erik "Kid Crazy" Nyholm and produced by John McLaughlin and Dave James for their debut album Volume I (2008). Serving as their debut, it was released as a double A-side, backed with their 2008 promotional debut single "No Smoke", on 20 February 2009. The ballad reached the top thirty of the German Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video for "I Can't Stop Feeling" was directed by Oliver Sommer and produced by AVA Studios.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "I Can't Stop Feeling" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 54 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 23 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 40 |
# Eirenis medus

Eirenis medus is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in the Iran and Turkmenistan.
# Asplenium serratum

Asplenium serratum, the bird's nest spleenwort, wild birdnest fern, or New World birdnest fern, is a fern of the New World/Americas.

## Distribution

The fern is native to tropical Brazil, the Caribbean, and Florida of the Southeastern United States. It is rare in central and southern Florida, where it is a state-listed endangered species.

## Description

Asplenium serratum is an epiphytic or lithophytic fern that grows on eroded limestone, tree trunks, rotting stumps, and fallen logs.

## Taxonomy

Linnaeus was the first to describe American bird's-nest fern with the binomial Asplenium serratum in his Species Plantarum of 1753.
# Hana F.C.

Hana FC is a Solomon Islands football club based in Honiara, Solomon Islands, which currently plays in the Telekom S-League. Their home ground is Lawson Tama Stadium.

## Current squad

As of August 2014
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | SOL | Peter Kiriau |
| 2 | DF | SOL | Paul Waisi |
| 3 | DF | SOL | Ian Sida |
| 4 | MF | SOL | Dalton Maesia |
| 5 | DF | SOL | Arnold Keni |
| 6 | DF | SOL | Francis Olomane |
| 7 | MF | SOL | Joachim Rande |
| 8 | MF | SOL | Max Ruku |
| 9 | FW | SOL | Frank Foli |
| 10 | FW | | Abdouramane Kaba |
| 11 | FW | | Soumah Yaya |
| 12 | GK | SOL | Timothy Maerasia |
| 13 | DF | SOL | Gareth Haikau |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 14 | MF | SOL | Darwin Maeriua |
| 15 | MF | SOL | Leslie Ramo |
| 16 | MF | SOL | Christopher Uhiaro |
| 17 | DF | SOL | Augustine Taneko |
| 18 | MF | JPN | Takahiro Oka |
| 19 | FW | SOL | Boni Pride |
| 20 | FW | SOL | Silas Torihahia Jr. |
| 21 | DF | SOL | Philip Tunape Waiwa |
| 22 | DF | SOL | Jeffery Wasi |
| 23 | GK | SOL | James Do'oro |
| 24 | MF | SOL | Sam Mara |
| 25 | MF | SOL | Stanley Puiarana |
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