OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tommy Caldwell (musician)

Thomas Michael Caldwell (November 9, 1949 – April 28, 1980) was the bassist for The Marshall Tucker Band between 1973 and 1980.
Caldwell composed several of their songs and played bass, percussion, guitar, as well as contributing backup vocals, though he sang lead on "Melody Ann" the only song on which he performed lead vocals. His last performance with the band was on April 18, 1980, ten days before his fatal accident. The performance is captured on the 2006 release, Live on Long Island. Caldwell was known for playing a white 1970s Fender Precision Bass with a Dimarzio Split Coil Pickup. A mix of finger style and picked bass as well as his use of tube amplifiers contributed to Caldwell's signature sound.
A native of Spartanburg, South Carolina, he died at the age of 30 from injuries suffered when his Land Cruiser clipped a parked 1965 Ford Galaxie on April 28, 1980.
The Charlie Daniels Band's 1980 album Full Moon is dedicated to Caldwell.

## Personal life

He was the younger brother of bandmate and band co-founder, Toy Caldwell.
Another brother, Tim Caldwell, also died in a traffic accident one month before Tommy, on March 28, 1980, at age 25.
# Complicity in genocide

Complicity in genocide is illegal under international law both for individuals, as part of international criminal law, and state parties to the Genocide Convention. The latter was first held in the Bosnian genocide case (2007) in which the International Court of Justice held Serbia responsible for failure to prevent the Bosnian genocide.
# List of presidents of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

This is a list of presidents of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.
(additional years shown in brackets)

## 1700s

* 1784–85 Samuel Croker-King
* 1786 John Whiteway
* 1787 Robert Bowes
* 1788 Philip Woodroffe
* 1789 William Dease
* 1790 Ralph Smith O’bré
* 1791 Francis M'Evoy (1804, 1807)
* 1792 George Stewart (1799)
* 1793 George Renny
* 1794 Solomon Richards (1803, 1808, 1818)
* 1795 Gustavus Hume
* 1795 Clement Archer
* 1796 Francis L'Estrange
* 1797 William Hartigan
* 1798 Robert Moore Peile (1816)
* 1799 George Stewart (1792)

## 1800s

* 1800 Sir Henry Jebb
* 1801 James Rivers
* 1802 Abraham Colles (1830)
* 1803 Solomon Richards (1794, 1808, 1818)
* 1804 Francis M'Evoy (1791, 1807)
* 1805 Robert Hamilton
* 1806 Gerard Macklin
* 1807 Francis M'Evoy (1791, 1804)
* 1808 Solomon Richards (1794, 1803, 1818)
* 1809 Richard Dease
* 1810 John Armstrong Garnett
* 1811 Philip Crampton (1820, 1844, 1855)
* 1812 John Creighton (1824)
* 1813 Richard Carmichael (1826, 1845)
* 1814 Cusack Roney (1828)
* 1815 Samuel Wilmot (1832, 1846)
* 1816 Robert Moore Peile (1792)
* 1817 Andrew Johnston
* 1818 Solomon Richards (1794, 1803, 1808)
* 1819 Thomas Hewson
* 1820 Philip Crampton (1811, 1844, 1855)
* 1821 Charles Hawkes Todd
* 1822 James Henthorn
* 1823 John Kirby (1834)
* 1824 John Creighton (1812)
* 1825 Alexander Read (1835)
* 1826 Richard Carmichael (1813, 1845)
* 1827 James William Cusack (1847, 1858)
* 1828 Cusack Roney (1814)
* 1829 William Auchinleck
* 1830 Abraham Colles (1802)
* 1831 Rawdon Macnamara primus
* 1832 Samuel Wilmot (1815, 1846)
* 1833 James Kerin
* 1834 John Kirby (1823)
* 1835 Alexander Read (1825)
* 1836 Francis White
* 1837 Arthur Jacob (1864)
* 1838 William Henry Porter
* 1839 Maurice Collis
* 1840 Robert Adams (1860, 1867)
* 1841 Thomas Rumley
* 1842 William Tagert
* 1843 James O'Beirne
* 1844 Philip Crampton (1811, 1820, 1855)
* 1845 Richard Carmichael (1813, 1826)
* 1846 Samuel Wilmot (1815, 1832)
* 1847 James William Cusack (1827, 1858)
* 1848 Robert Harrison
* 1849 Andrew Ellis
* 1850 Thomas Edward Beatty
# Angela Sarkis

Angela Sarkis CBE (born 1955), was the Chief Executive of the Nurture Group Network, a charitable organisation which promotes and supports the development of specialist support for vulnerable children within mainstream education. She is also a board member of the Youth Justice Board for England and Wales.
A former BBC Governor (2002–2006), she was also formerly a member of the House of Lords Appointments Commission. She has held senior leadership roles with charitable organisations including the DIVERT Trust, Church Urban Fund and YMCA England.
Sarkis is an advisor to the Ascension Trust, which established the Street Pastors initiative in 2003. She was appointed a CBE in 2000.
# Blue Grassy Knoll

Blue Grassy Knoll are a 5 piece gypsy-bluegrass ensemble that formed in Melbourne in 1996. Original members were Steph O'Hara (violin, mandolin), Simon Barfoot (guitar, vocals, drums) Gus Macmillan (Banjo, Flute) Philip McLeod (accordion, cello, mandolin, harmonica) and Alex Miller (double bass). Other members have included Dan Witton (double bass, 1999–2000), Phil Collings (guitar/drums, 2001) and Mark Elton (double bass, 2007 - )
Over their 13-year career they have cemented their place as one of Australia's most unusual, accomplished and enduring performance troupes, as their cross-over from music to live filmscore has set them apart from any other ensemble. They have created a body of work encompassing four feature-length live filmscores, five short live filmscores, have released 4 CDs, and have embarked on 15 international tours, performing at festivals on all 5 continents, the highlights being seasons at The New Victory Theater on Broadway, The Edinburgh Festival, Lyric Theatre in London, the Sydney Opera House, and festival appearances in Ireland, China, South Africa, Brazil, Korea, Germany, the Netherlands and New Zealand.
After a 4-month tour across the US and Canada in 2003 the band were beginning to experience touring fatigue and only performed sparingly over the next 4 years, playing once a year at festivals such as Sydney's Rocks Aroma Coffee Festival in 2004 and 2005 and the Singapore Arts Festival in 2006. A turning point for the band came in 2007 when they were commissioned by the Victorian Arts Centre to create a new score for the 1922 Chinese silent film Labourer's Love, which toured to Beijing and Shanghai as part of the Australian Theatre Festival. They found themselves reinvigorated by success of this project, as well as the following Australian performances at the Westgarth Film Festival and 2007-2008 Woodford Folk Festival, and the company have resumed their career as an ongoing venture.
In 2009 the band obtained funding from the Victorian Arts Centre's Full Tilt fund to develop a new score to Buster Keaton's classic 1926 film The General and commenced 4 weeks paid rehearsal as artists-in-residence at the Arts Centre in July/August. They performed this new score in 2010.

## Television appearances

They appeared on the RMITV show Under Melbourne Tonight on 17 April 1996.
# Bala, Prayagraj

Bala is a village in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Wild One (Martha and the Vandellas song)

"Wild One" is a dance single by Motown girl group Martha and the Vandellas. Written and produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson and Ivy Jo Hunter (two-thirds of the collaborators behind the group's most celebrated tune, "Dancing in the Street"). The song was another Top 40 triumph for the group as it reached #34 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart and #11 on the Hot R&B singles chart. The backing track for 'Wild one' was an alternative version of the backing track to 'Dancing in the Street'.
"Wild One" suffered somewhat in sales as it was released just four months after the monster hit "Dancing In The Street". Many radio stations were still playing that record.

## Background

The song, which in lead singer Martha Reeves' description, was a tribute to bikers (released shortly after The Shangri-Las' "Leader of the Pack"), described the narrator's strong love for her "wild one" who is told he's "no good" by the narrator's close circle. The narrator tells her "wild one" to not listen to what others say and continue to "sav(ing his) love for (her)".
Cash Boxsaid that the "storyline concerns a gal who digs a 'victim of circumstance'" and that the song has the "flavor of" the group's recent hit "Dancing in the Streets."

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Martha Reeves
* Background vocals by Rosalind Ashford, Betty Kelly, William "Mickey" Stevenson, and Ivy Jo Hunter
* Written and produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson and Ivy Jo Hunter
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers:
** Benny Benjamin: drums
** James Jamerson: bass guitar
** Ivy Jo Hunter: percussion
** Jack Ashford: tambourine, vibes
** Robert White: guitar
** Eddie Willis: guitar
** Russ Conway: trumpet
** Herbert Williams: trumpet
** George Bohanon: trombone
** Paul Riser: trombone
** Henry Cosby: tenor saxophone
** Mike Terry: baritone saxophone

## Chart performance

| Chart (1964-65) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 34 |
| US Top 50 in R&B Locations (Cash Box) | 11 |
# List of ambassadors of Mongolia to the United States

The Mongolian ambassador in Washington, D. C. is the official representative of the Government in Ulaanbaatar to the Government of the United States.

## List of representatives

| Diplomatic agrément | Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | Prime Minister of Mongolia | List of presidents of the United States |
| January 27, 1987 | | | The governments of Jambyn Batmönkh and Ronald Reagan established diplomatic relations | Jambyn Batmönkh | Ronald Reagan |
| March 21, 1989 | May 11, 1989 | Gendengiin Nyamdoo | | Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat | George H. W. Bush |
| October 1, 1991 | November 25, 1991 | Luvsandorjiin Davaagiv | | Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat | George H. W. Bush |
| September 27, 1995 | December 12, 1995 | Jalbuugiin Choinhor | | Puntsagiin Jasrai | Bill Clinton |
| February 7, 2003 | February 26, 2003 | Ravdangiin Bold | | Nambaryn Enkhbayar | George W. Bush |
| April 2, 2008 | April 9, 2008 | Khasbazaryn Bekhbat | | Sanjaagiin Bayar | George W. Bush |
| January 8, 2013 | January 14, 2013 | Bulgaagiin Altangerel | | Norovyn Altankhuyag | Barack Obama |
| March 23, 2018 | March 28, 2018 | Yondongiin Otgonbayar | | Ukhnaagiin Khürelsükh | Donald Trump |
| 2021 | | Ulziidelger Batbayar | | Luvsannamsrain Ouyn-Erdene | Joe Biden |
38°54′19″N 77°03′29″W﻿ / ﻿38.905369°N 77.057919°W﻿ / 38.905369; -77.057919
# Gregory Tesser

Gregory Ronald Tesser (born 11 May 1946) is an English sports broadcaster and writer. He was educated at Byron House, The Hall School, and one of Britain's most ancient Public Schools, The King's School, Gloucester.
In 1964 he became the publicity manager of Georgie Fame and The Yardbirds. In 1965 he launched The Amateur Footballer magazine, which he closed down at the beginning of 1970-71. During his time as editor/publisher he exposed the hypocrisy of 'shamateurism' in English football, which resulted in a mini-documentary in 1969 during Ian Wooldridge's Sports Arena show on ITV. In the same year, Tesser became a leading football agent for the likes of Peter Osgood, Charlie Cooke and Rodney Marsh.
During the 1990s Tesser worked on BBC TV's definitive documentary on the history of football - Kicking and Screaming - and was interviewed for the book of the same name, written by Rogan Taylor and Andrew Ward, allied to the series and published in 1995.
His article for The Daily Telegraph in 1995 on more regionalisation in non-League football helped change the way the leagues were structured.
In 1998 he began a series of celebrity interviews for both Esquire and GQ, beginning with Tony Blair and later to include Prince Philip, on their passion for sport.
He currently writes on rugby union for Country Life magazine, with previews of, amongst others, the annual 6 Nations tournament, having also been a features writer for the Rugby Times. In 2011, the year of the Rugby World Cup, he not only wrote a preview of the tournament for Country Life, but also penned a piece for The Jewish Chronicle on the many Jewish players that have lit up the game since before the First World War. His book Chelsea FC In The Swinging 60s: Football's First Rock 'N' Roll Club was published in August 2013 by The History Press. It chronicles his life as PR Man for Georgie Fame & The Yardbirds and his years as agent and business partner of The King of Stamford Bridge himself, Peter Osgood.
# Doudna

Doudna is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jennifer Doudna (born 1964), American biochemist
* Quincy Doudna (1907–1987), American university administrator
# Anima (Vladislav Delay album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | (5/10) |
Anima is the fourth album by Finnish producer Sasu Ripatti under the name Vladislav Delay.
It consists of a single track. Ripatti reissued the album on his own Huume label in 2008 with a bonus 10-minute mix.

## Track listing

* "Anima" (62:02)
# Kevin Mays

Kevin Michael Andrew Mays (born 9 August 1949) is an Irish former rugby union international.
Mays, born in London, attended Dublin's St Paul's College.
A lock, Mays was capped four times Ireland in 1973. He debuted in the draw against the All Blacks at Lansdowne Road and featured in three of Ireland's 1973 Five Nations matches.
Mays had four sons who played rugby for Gonzaga College. He is a solicitor by profession.
# Jyoti Arora

Jyoti Arora is an Indian author of several books, including Dream's Sake (2011), Lemon Girl (2014) and You Came Like Hope (2017). She is also a tech blogger.

## Biography

Arora was diagnosed with thalassemia at three months old and left school due to her health in the seventh grade. She continued her education through correspondence schooling. She has completed a B.A. in English (Hons.) from Delhi University, and master's degrees in English Literature and Applied Psychology from Annamalai University. She has worked as an English tutor and freelance writer, and for an IT recruitment firm based in the United States.
She lives in Ghaziabad.

## Works

* Dream's Sake (2011), V&S Publishers
* Lemon Girl (2014), self-published
* You Came Like Hope (2017), self-published
* #JustRomance: A collection of 7 short romances.
# Banco Popolare Siciliano

Banco Popolare Siciliano is a brand used by Banco Popolare in Sicily.

## History
### Predecessors

Banco Popolare Group had presented in Sicily since 1990s due to merger and acquisitions. According to Banca d'Italia data on 30 September 1999, Banca Popolare di Lodi (BPL) had 118 branches on the island, accounted for 7.3% of the total number of branches on the island. It was the second-largest banking network on the island, behind Banco di Sicilia which had a 34% market share. The sum of second to sixth largest banks on the island, was still smaller than Banco di Sicilia.
In 2006, a year before the formation of Banco Popolare, Banco Popolare di Verona e Novara had 17 branches on the island, as well as more than 100 branches of Banca Popolare Italiana (ex-BPL). In 2007, the merger of BPVN and BPI made Banco Popolare had 143 branches on the island, which was increased to 145 in the next year. In the same year Banca Popolare di Novara transferred all its 18 branches to Banca Popolare di Lodi, which the subsidiary was specialized in Lombardy (part), Romagna and Sicily. In 2010, the branches were reduced to 127.

### The creation of Banco Popolare Siciliano

In 2011, BPV, BPL and BPN were ceased to be a company but a division of Banco Popolare. In 2012, the department Banco Popolare Siciliano was created and managed by the bank division of BPN.
# Horpács

Horpács is a village in Nógrád county, Hungary.

## Location

Horpács is located 67 km (42 mi) north of Budapest. Leave E77 European main road at Borsosberény as the closest approximation. The village is situated in a valley between gently sloping hills. It is about 15 km (9 mi) southwest of Balassagyarmat.

## History

The word Horpács derives from "horpad", that means "dent" in the Hungarian language, alluding to the location of village. The settlement was the property of the Szobi family in 1473, but was swapped between the Szobi and Almássy families in 1480. Big landowners later in Horpács were Stephen Paska, Samuel Veres, Paul Balogh, Ferenc Bodonyi, Joseph Gáspár, Ferenc Gelle, Joseph Somoskeöy, Ignatz Porubszky, Joseph Kovács, Denes Géczy, Dedinszky family. The Roman Catholic Church was built between 1740 and 1744.
The fact that five notable figures of Hungarian national culture came in close contact with the village in the second half of the 19th century and in the beginning of the 20th century made the settlement one of the sacred places of the Hungarian history of literature.
* Paul Szontágh (1820 Szécsény – 1904 Horpács) member of the Upper House, inner privy councillor lived in his land of Horpács from 1850 was inward friend of author of Tragedy of Man, Imre Madách. This inward friendship took great effect the Hungarian literary man, so Madách was many times visitor in Horpács. And he showed his friend every new scripts to get to know Szontágh’s opinion. Szontágh was keen supporter of Hungarian literature, one of the founders of Kisfaludy Association (supporter organization of Hungarian literature in the 19th century).
* Iván Nagy (1824 Balassagyarmat – 1898 Horpács), member of Hungarian Academy of Sciences also moved to Horpács and stayed there until his death. He was an outstanding figure of Hungarian historical science, and genealogy. The title of his main work consist of 13 books: Families of Hungary with coat of arms and genealogical plates (written between 1857 and 1868). He was good friend of Szontágh too.
* In 1904, the land of Paul Szontágh was bought by Kálmán Mikszáth (1847 Szklabonya – 1910 Budapest), the top figure of Hungarian prose literature, who wanted to come back to Nógrád county, his birthplace in the evening of his life. He said the followings: "I've roamed many places, after all I like Nógrád the best with her hills, valleys, woods growth straight, I see here the grass greener, flavour of flowers sweeter, than anywhere else in the world. Even the cloud passing above us seems to dress in pink here. This is my very homeland." Another recitation of his shows his humour: "People have a drink when a Hungarian is born, people have a drink as well when a Hungarian passes away, why would he be sober between the two occasions?"
* Mikszáth's friend, the famous Hungarian painter, Gyula Benczúr (1844 Nyíregyháza – 1920 Dolány /now called Benczúrfalva/) visited him in Horpács to buy an estate in his neighbourhood, but things worked out like another way.

## Sights

* The Kálmán Mikszáth Memorial House in the Mikszáth mansion is located by the Szontágh mansion in a park in the middle of the village
# Diószegi

Diószegi is a surname of Hungarian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nikolett Diószegi (born 1996), Hungarian handballer
* Balázs Diószegi (1914–1999), Hungarian painter
# Gregory Teu

Gregory George Teu (3 February 1951 – 25 January 2021) was a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Mpwapwa constituency from 2010 to 2015. From 2012 to 2014 he was also Deputy Minister of Industry, Trade and Marketing.
Teu died on 25 January 2021, from COVID-19.
# Kreisstraße

A Kreisstraße (literally: "district road" or "county road") is a class of road in Germany. It carries traffic between the towns and villages within a Kreis or district or between two neighbouring districts. In importance, the Kreisstraße ranks below a Landesstraße (or, in Bavaria and Saxony, a Staatstraße, i.e. a state road), but above a Gemeindestraße or "local road". Kreisstraßen are usually the responsibility of the respective rural district (Landkreis) or urban district (Kreisfreie Stadt), with the exception of high streets through larger towns and villages. Kreisstraßen are usually dual-lane roads but, in a few cases, can be built as limited-access dual carriageways in densely populated areas.

## Numbering

Unlike local roads (Gemeindestraßen) the Kreisstraßen are invariably numbered, but their numbering is not shown on signs. The abbreviation is a prefixed capital letter K followed by a serial number. In most states the car number plate prefix for the district is placed in front of the road number instead, for example in Bavaria. The Kreisstraßen are numbered in the individual federal states as follows:
| State | System |
| Baden-Württemberg | state-based numbering system, always four digits (e.g. K 1419, K 2842 and K 4366), the first two digits indicate the district |
| Bavaria | district-based numbering system (e.g. NU 1 to NU 19 in the district of Neu-Ulm, NES 1 to NES 54 in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld) |
| Berlin | no Kreisstraßen |
| Brandenburg | state-based numbering system, always four digits (e.g. K 6307, K 6813 and K 7329), the first two digits indicate the district |
| Bremen | no Kreisstraßen |
| Hamburg | no Kreisstraßen |
| Hesse | state-based numbering system (e.g. K 11, K 138 and K 180) |
| Lower Saxony | district-based numbering system (e.g. K 6, K 71 and K 304) |
| Mecklenburg-Vorpommern | district-based numbering system |
| North Rhine-Westphalia | district-based numbering system (e.g. K 8, K 27 and K 70), the numbering system is retained when roads cross the boundaries |
| Rhineland-Palatinate | district-based numbering system (e.g. K 12, K 29 and K 58) |
| Saarland | no Kreisstraßen |
| Saxony | state-based numbering system, always four digits (e.g. K 6201, K 8053 and K 9204), the first two digits indicate the district |
| Saxony-Anhalt | state-based numbering system, always four digits (e.g. K 1002, K 1227 and K 2074) |
| Schleswig-Holstein | district-based numbering system (e.g. K 1, K 10) |
| Thuringia | district-based numbering (e.g. K 9, K 19 and K 112) |
# André Lagache

André Ernest Paul Lagache (21 January 1885 – 2 October 1938) was a French racing driver who, along with René Léonard, won the inaugural 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1923.

## Career

Lagache and Léonard were engineers at automobile manufacturer Chenard et Walcker, and were chosen to drive their "Sport" model in the inaugural 24 Hours of Le Mans. The duo drove a distance of 2,209 km (1,373 mi) over 24 hours and beat another Chenard-Walcker by a four lap margin. Lagache continued to run Le Mans for Chenard et Walcker for the next two years, but was unable to finish the event again.
Lagache also raced a Chenard-Walcker in the inaugural Spa 24 Hours in 1924, finishing second alongside André Pisart. He returned with Léonard to win the event in 1925, and finished third with Léonard in 1926.
Lagache won the Coupe Georges Boillot [fr] in 1925 and 1926.
He was one of the founders of the tractor manufacturer FAR, and supplied the A to the company name. He was killed in an accident while demonstrating a vehicle in front of army officials in 1938.

## Racing record
### Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 1923 | Chenard-Walcker SA | René Léonard | Chenard-Walcker Type U3 15CV Sport | 3.0 | 128 | 1st | 1st |
| 1924 | Chenard-Walcker SA | René Léonard | Chenard-Walcker Type U 22CV Sport | 5.0 | 26 | DNF (Fire) | DNF (Fire) |
| 1925 | Chenard-Walcker SA | René Léonard | Chenard-Walcker Type U 22CV Sport | 5.0 | 90 | DNF (Engine) | DNF (Engine) |