OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goran Meštrović

Goran Meštrović (born June 13, 1966) is a Croatian retired footballer who played as a midfielder and also served as a football manager.

## Playing career

Meštrović played in the National Soccer League in 1990 with Toronto Croatia. In 1992, he played in the Croatian First Football League with HNK Cibalia. In 1996, he played with NK Osijek, and returned to Cibalia the following season. He featured in the 1999 Croatian Football Cup final against NK Osijek. On June 17, 2001, he announced his retirement from professional football.

## Managerial career

Meštrović served as an assistant coach under Davor Mladina for former club HNK Cibalia in 2005. He served as a head coach for Cibalia for one match in 2006. In 2015, he was named the head coach for HNK Vukovar '91 in the Croatian Third Football League. On November 17, 2017, he was named the head coach for Cibalia's football academy.
# Gornji Bušević, Krupa na Uni

Gornji Bušević (Serbian Cyrillic: Горњи Бушевић) is a village in Krupa na Uni, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Before the Bosnian War, the entire town of Gornji Bušević was part of the Bosanska Krupa municipality, but after the Dayton Peace Agreement one part of the inhabited area became a part of municipality Krupa na Uni, divided by the Inter-Entity Boundary Line.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 202.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 201 | 99.5% |
| Bosniaks | 1 | 0.5% |
| Total | 202 | 100% |
# Mediterranean Dialogue

The Mediterranean Dialogue, first launched in 1994, is a forum of cooperation between NATO and seven countries of the Mediterranean. Its stated aim is "to create good relations and better mutual understanding and confidence throughout the region, promoting regional security and stability and explaining NATO's policies and goals."
The Dialogue reflects NATO's view that security in Europe is tied to the security and stability in the Mediterranean. It also reinforces and complements the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe's Mediterranean Initiative.

## Members

The Mediterranean Dialogue initially started with five countries but has added two more over time.

### Initial members

* Egypt (joined in February 1995)
* Israel (joined in February 1995)
* Mauritania (joined in February 1995)
* Morocco (joined in February 1995)
* Tunisia (joined in February 1995)

### Subsequent members

* Jordan (joined in November 1995)
* Algeria (joined in March 2000)

### Potential expansion

In the 2012 Chicago Summit, NATO heads of states issued a declaration, citing Libya was "welcome" as a NATO partner "if it so wishes", through Mediterranean Dialogue. Libya has yet to respond.

## Individual Cooperation Programme (ICP)

On October 16, 2006, NATO and Israel finalized the first-ever Individual Cooperation Programme (ICP) under the enhanced Mediterranean Dialogue, where Israel will be contributing to the NATO maritime Operation Active Endeavour. The ICP covers many areas of common interest, such as the fight against terrorism and joint military exercises in the Mediterranean Sea. More ICP agreements were signed with Egypt (2007) and Jordan (2009), and NATO expects further agreements to be signed with additional Mediterranean Dialogue member states in the future.
# Mediterranean Corridor

The Mediterranean Corridor is number 3 of the nine priority axes of the Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T).

## Rail

The Mediterranean Corridor crosses six EU countries (Spain, France, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia and Hungary), over more than 6.000 km along the route: Almeria-Valencia/Madrid-Zaragoza/Barcelona-Marseille-Lyon-Turin-Milan-Verona-Padua/Venice-Trieste/Koper-Ljubljana-Budapest-Záhony.

### Main branches

The five main branches of the Mediterranean Corridor are:
* Algeciras-Bobadilla-Madrid-Zaragoza-Tarragona
* Seville-Bobadilla-Murcia
* Cartagena-Murcia-Valencia-Tarragona
* Tarragona-Barcelona-Perpignan-Marseille/Lyon-Turin-Novara-Milan-Verona-Padua-Venice-Ravenna/Trieste/Koper-Ljubljana-Budapest
* Ljubljana/Rijeka-Zagreb-Budapest
# Cisco, West Virginia

Cisco is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia, United States.
# Cisco, Minnesota

Cisco is a place name for the remnants of a former unincorporated community located along the Soo Line Railroad and US 59 in the northwestern quarter of Section 11 of Badger Township, 149 North, Range 42 West, in Polk County, Minnesota, United States, approximately four miles north of the city of Erskine, and about the same distance south of the city of Brooks.
Cisco was still in use as a place name by local people as late as 1990, but now is but a dim memory among some of the old-timers.

## History

Beginning with the construction of the railroad in the late 19th century until the late 1940s, Cisco was a water station and rail siding on the Soo Line Railroad. At one time, Cisco boasted a grain elevator, a stockyard, a general store and a school (District 146, commonly known as the Cisco School), in addition to the railroad facilities and several homes. After the demise of steam locomotion, the railroad no longer stopped in Cisco. By 1938, the elevator and stockyards had been torn down, the school had been consolidated and discontinued operations (the physical building having been moved to Marcoux Corner), and the store had closed forever. By 1983, Cisco had shrunk to a couple of houses, both of which remain standing in 2019. One of these was the former Cisco store. It is said that the grandchildren of the owners of the Cisco store live in the area and the stepmother lives in that home.
# Eastlink hotel

The EastLink hotel is a sculpture designed by Callum Morton. It was unveiled on 27 November 2007 and cost A$1.2 million to construct. It is situated along EastLink, a toll road located in Victoria, Australia.

## In popular culture

In April 2019, American folk punk band the Violent Femmes announced their album Hotel Last Resort which features a photograph of the hotel on its cover.
# Samuel Peterson

Samuel Peterson (c. 1639 – 20 November 1689) was an early settler of New Sweden and one of the founders of present-day Wilmington, Delaware.

## Life

Peterson was born in the province of Värmland, Sweden. He departed Sweden on the ship rn ("The Eagle") on February 2, 1654, and arrived in New Sweden on May 22, 1654. As he may have been only 15 years old, he was possibly part of the contingent of twelve boys on the ship from the Building College of Stockholm.
On April 16, 1675, Johan Anderson Stalcop conveyed half his land in Wilmington to Peterson and Lars Cornelison. Peterson erected a "humble cabin" on a hill overlooking Wilmington and cleared away the forest covering the southern declivity of the hill.
It was near Peterson's cabin where, as Peterson tilled the land with oxen, Quaker leader Elizabeth Shipley took in a view that she had earlier reported seeing in a dream, and determined that the Quakers were destined to settle the Delmarva Peninsula.
Peterson gave "30 feet" toward the construction of the Mormon Church in Wilmington (now Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes)).
In order to provide for his wife Brita, who outlived him, Peterson left his land "to that son who should live longest with his widow." Therefore, his son Peter took over the plantation and his son Matthias released all claim to the land by a deed dated December 4, 1702. Peter left the land to his son Peter Peterson (by will dated January 29, 1714), who on May 8, 1727, sold the part of the land lying along the Christina River to ..., who formally laid out the city of Wilmington in 1730.

## Notable descendants

* Charles Shreeve Peterson
# San Carlos Fortress

The San Carlos Fortress (in Spanish: Fortaleza de San Carlos) is an 18th-century fortress in the city of Perote, in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is also known as the Fort of San Carlos, Perote Castle, the Castle of San Carlos, Perote Prison, San Carlos de Perote Fortress, and San Carlos de Perote Castle.
The fortress was built from 1770 to 1776 by Manuel de Santisteban as a guard post and repository for treasure prior to shipment to Spain. After the Mexican War of Independence, the remaining Spanish colonial troops were garrisoned in the neighboring castle of San Juan de Ulúa, prompting General Guadalupe Victoria to create, on 11 October 1823, the first military college in the new country: the Perote Military College.
Between 1841 and 1844, soldiers from the Republic of Texas, survivors of the Texan Santa Fe Expedition, the Dawson Massacre, and the Mier Expedition, were imprisoned here. 300 or so members of the failed Santa Fe expedition were held in the fortress during the winter of 1841–42. Then in December 1842, about fifty men who had been captured in San Antonio by General Adrián Woll, including fifteen from Dawson's company, were confined. The following year, approximately 160 survivors of the 1842–43 Mier Expedition, an offshoot of the Somervell Expedition, after being used through the summer as laborers to work on roads near Mexico City, were taken to the Perote Prison in September 1843. The last of all these Texan prisoners, numbering by then about 105, were not released until a year later, in September 1844. Many had died from wounds, disease, or starvation; and several prisoners had managed to escape, or were released earlier in response to U.S. diplomatic efforts.)
In March 1843, Guadalupe Victoria, who had served as Mexico's first President in the 1820s, died in the San Carlos Fortress complex. He suffered from epilepsy and was receiving medical treatment in Perote.
During the Mexican–American War of 1846–48, American forces captured the fortress on April 22, 1847. They garrisoned it as a post to protect their line of communications between Veracruz and Mexico City from guerrillas.
At the very end of the Second World War, after Mexico declared war against the Axis alliance, the facility served as a prison for German and Italian citizens.
Then the fortress became a state prison, from 1949 to March 2007, after which it was opened to the public.
# Riacho He-Hé

Riacho He-Hé is a settlement in northern Argentina. It is located in the Pilcomayo Department of Formosa Province.
* This article about a place in Formosa Province, Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# East Side Story (Kid Frost album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
East Side Story is the second studio album by American rapper Kid Frost. It was released in 1992 through Virgin Records, making it his final album for the label and also his last album under the alias of 'Kid Frost', as he would change his name to 'Frost'. Production was handled by Will Roc, Tony G., Mr. Mixx of 2 Live Crew, Geoff Rios, Mike Greene, K-Cut and Frost himself. The album features guest appearances from Rich Garcia, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., A.L.T., Denetria Champ, Joe Harris, MC Eiht of Compton's Most Wanted, Prince Teddy and Scringer Ranks.
The album peaked at number 73 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and at number 54 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. It spawned three singles: "No Sunshine", "Thin Line" and "Another Firme Rola (Bad Cause I'm Brown)". Its lead single, "No Sunshine", made it to #95 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and #20 on the Hot Rap Songs chart. "Thin Line" only reached #11 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, and "Another Firme Rola (Bad Cause I'm Brown)" wasn't charted.

## Personnel

* Arturo Molina, Jr. – rap vocals, producer (tracks: 1-2, 4-6)
* Aaron Tyler – rap vocals (track 4)
* Alvin Trivette – rap vocals (track 4)
* Paul Devoux – rap vocals (track 5)
* Prince Teddy – vocals (track 6)
* DeNetria Champ – vocals (track 7)
* Rich Garcia – vocals (tracks: 9, 12, 17)
* Scringer Ranks – vocals (track 10)
* Joe Harris – vocals (track 14)
* Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. – backing vocals (tracks: 5, 7)
* Bobby Loco – additional backing vocals (track 5)
* Ken Strong – additional backing vocals (track 5), drums (track 16), additional drums (track 7)
* Mike Sanna – additional backing vocals (track 5)
* William L. Griffin – keyboards (tracks: 1, 5, 7), producer (tracks: 1, 5, 7, 16)
* Ronnie King – keyboards (track 9)
* Lafayette Trey Stone III – guitar (track 14)
* Mike "Crazy Neck" Sims – guitar & bass (track 15)
* Eric C. Ajaye – bass (tracks: 3, 6)
* Danny Devoux – bass (tracks: 5, 7)
* Anton Pukshansky – bass guitar (track 10)
* Mitch Rafel – saxophone (tracks: 2, 7)
* Danny "Dice" Padilla – saxophone (track 17)
* Todd Alexander – drums & percussion (tracks: 1, 4), coordinator
* "Professor" Dwight Baldwin – percussion (tracks: 2, 12, 17)
* Antonio Gonzalez – percussion (track 17), producer (tracks: 9, 12, 17), additional producer (track 14)
* Ralph Medrano – scratches (tracks: 2, 15, 16)
* Geoff Rios – producer (tracks: 2, 14, 15)
* Mike Greene – producer (tracks: 2, 14, 15)
* David P. Hobbs – producer (tracks: 3, 4, 6)
* Kevin McKenzie – producer & mixing (track 10)
* Mark Williams – coordinator
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering
* Steve Gerdes – art direction & design
* Tom Dolan – design
* Mark Machado – illustration

## Chart history

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 73 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 54 |
# Richard Cyril Hughes

Richard Cyril Hughes (1932 – 1 April 2022) was a Welsh educator, writer and historian.

## Biography

Hughes was born in Tara Street, Holyhead, Isle of Anglesey in 1932. A graduate and Masters from University of Wales Aberystwyth, he started his teaching career of Welsh at Grove Park School in Wrexham and Rhiwabon before moving to Bangor Normal College to lecture in education. He became an early pioneer for the teaching of subjects through the medium of Welsh and worked as a Senior Education officer for Gwynedd Education Authority before taking early retirement 1998. He married Elizabeth Ann (Nan Evans) from Cynwil Elfed, Carmarthen in 1959. They were the parents of actor Huw Garmon and three older sons – Rhiryd Hughes, Rhys Hughes and Sion Hughes (television executive and novelist) – and have eleven grandchildren.
Hughes authored a series of novels chronicling the life of Henry VII (Harri Tudur who descended from the Tudur family of Penmynydd Isle of Anglesey) close relative, influential, and dynastic "Mother of Wales" Catrin o Ferain, Dinas Ddihenydd and his third Castell Cyfaddawd, won the Daniel Owen Prize at the National Eisteddfod in 1984. He also published a fictional account of a father and son's journey from Penmynydd to battle in "Maes Bosworth" in successful support of their kindred Harri. He lived in Penmynydd and Llanfairpwllgwyngyll. Hughes died on 1 April 2022, at the age of 89.

## Works

* Catrin o Ferain (1975)
* Dinas Ddihenydd (1976)
* Castell Cyfaddawd (1984)
* Maes Bosworth (2005)
# Echinocereus laui

Echinocereus laui is a species of cactus native to Mexico.

## Description

Echinocereus laui forms clusters of up to 20 cylindrical shoots, each reaching up to 10 cm (3.9 in) in height and 4 cm (1.6 in) in diameter. These shoots have 14 to 16 low ribs with small cusps. The plant features four reddish-brown central spines, up to 3 cm (1.2 in) long, and 18 to 21 bristle-like white radial spines, 5 to 10 mm (0.20 to 0.39 in) long.
Its narrow, funnel-shaped pink flowers bloom near the tips of the shoots, measuring 3 to 6.2 cm (1.2 to 2.4 in) in length and 4 to 7.2 cm (1.6 to 2.8 in) in diameter. The spherical fruits are brownish-green, covered with wool and thin brown thorns.

## Distribution

Echinocereus laui is found in oak forests, rock outcrops, and grasslands in eastern Sonora and western Chihuahua in Mexico, within the Sierra Madre Occidental at elevations of 1,480 to 1,800 m (4,860 to 5,910 ft). It is found growing along with Cochemiea barbata.

## Taxonomy

Gerhard R. W. Frank first described the species in 1978, naming it after Alfred Bernhard Lau, its discoverer.
# Early Works (Taylor Hicks album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Early Works is a compilation album by the American Idol fifth-season winner Taylor Hicks. The album was released on August 12, 2008 in the United States by Modern Whomp Records. The album was available exclusively at Target Stores until November 24, 2008, when it was released to iTunes and other various online retailers. Early Works includes songs from In Your Time and Under the Radar, Hicks two pre-Idol CDs.

## Track listing

* "Soul Thing" (Hicks)
* "The Fall" (Hicks)
* "Hold on to Your Love" (Hicks)
* "The Deal" (Hicks)
* "Heart and Soul" (Hicks)
* "In Your Time" (Hicks)
* "West Texas Sky" (Hicks)
* "Somehow" (Hicks)
* "Tighten Up" (Archie Bell)
* "Son of a Carpenter" (Hicks)
* "My Friend" (Hicks)
* "Georgia" with Billy Earl McClelland (Stuart Gorrell, Hoagy Carmichael)
# Richard Bruce

Richard Bruce may refer to:
* Richard Bruce Nugent (1906–1987), also Richard Bruce, writer and painter in the Harlem Renaissance
* Richard Isaac Bruce (1840–1926), English colonial officer and administrator
* Richard Bruce, pseudonym used by Robert Bache Smith (1875–1951), American librettist and lyricist
* Richard Bruce, or The Life That Now Is (1891) a work by the Christian preacher, Charles Sheldon
# Ecsenius bathi

Ecsenius bathi, known commonly as the Bath's comb-tooth, is a species of combtooth blenny found in coral reefs in the western central Pacific ocean. The specific name honours the German ichthyologist Hans Bath (1924-2015) who was a notable worker on blennies and who brought this species to Springer's attention and allowed him to describe it.
# San Francisco Is a Lonely Town

"San Francisco Is a Lonely Town" is a song written in 1969 by the Nashville songwriter Ben Peters. Two versions of the song charted in 1969 – one by Ben Peters himself (#46 country, Peters' only charting hit), and the single by Joe Simon, which reached #79 on the US pop charts, #29 on the R&B charts.

## Review

The novelist and songwriter Alice Randall reviewed Linda Martell's album Color Me Country in 2010, and wrote:
   The second cut, the Ben Peters–penned "San Francisco Is a Lonely Town," is a variation on the Harlan Howard masterpiece "Streets of Baltimore." Here a young couple sets off on a Greyhound for San Francisco, only to discover the distractions of the big city dilute love. Peters, who wrote a signature song for country legend Charley Pride ("Kiss an Angel Good Morning"), captures the spunk and sorrow of the adventure—but more interestingly, Martell's performance captures a bit of San Francisco few have seen—the kids who arrived not in beat-up Volkswagens but on the bus; the kids who weren't white, who were brown; the kids who came not from Eastern cities, but from Southern towns. Linda Martell portrays just such a girl-woman convincingly.

## Other versions

Other versions of the song released in 1969 and after, were by:
* Roberta Sherwood (single)
* Mel Carter (single)
* Eddy Arnold on his album The Warmth of Eddy,
* Fred Hughes on his album Baby Boy,
* Charlie Rich on his album The Fabulous Charlie Rich, The Charlie Rich version was remixed by the French group Nouvelle Vague on the 2007 remix album Late Night Tales: Nouvelle Vague.
* O. C. Smith on his album O.C. Smith at Home.
* Linda Martell, the African-American country artist, recorded the song on her 1970 album Color Me Country.
* Vikki Carr put the tune on her 1971 album The Ways to Love a Man.
* Glen Campbell recorded it on his 1976 album Bloodline,
* Jimmy "Orion" Ellis on his 1979 album Sunrise.
* Nick Nixon, whose version reached #86 on the country charts in 1979.
# Ricardo Ciciliano

Ricardo Manuel Ciciliano Bustillo (September 23, 1976 – September 17, 2020) was a Colombian football midfielder.

## Career

Ciciliano was born in Barranquilla. From 2006, Ciciliano played at Millonarios where he achieved several remarkable feats. One of these was on November 19, 2006, when Millonarios played against Independiente Medellín; Millonarios was winning the match 1–0 and with 5 minutes remaining for the final whistle, Millonarios goalkeeper Jose Fernando Cuadrado was sent off. Without another goalkeeper available (Juan Carlos Henao was injured), Ciciliano took his place; he eventually saved the penalty kick awarded to Independiente Medellín as result of Cuadrado's foul, and Millos won the match.
Another notable achievement for Ciciliano was on October 24, 2007, when he scored 2 goals against the Brazilian club São Paulo FC, assuring Millonarios qualification for the Semi-finals of the Copa Sudamericana 2007. That same year he won Top Scorer in the Copa Sudamericana 2007 after scoring 6 goals in Millonarios. Ciciliano played for Colombia at the 1993 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Japan.
Ciciliano entered the intensive care unit of Clínica La Asunción in Barranquilla with pneumonia for complications of COVID-19 on September 6, 2020. He died there of his condition on September 17, 2020, at age 43.

## Titles

| Season | Club | Title |
| 1993 | Colombia | U-17 South American Championship |
| 2003 | Deportes Tolima | 2003-II - Copa Mustang |
| 2005 | Deportivo Cali | 2005-II - Copa Mustang |

### Individual honours

* Top scorer in the Copa Sudamericana 2007 with Millonarios F.C.
# Ricardo Cirera

Ricardo Cirera Salse (Os de Balaguer, 1864-Barcelona, August 1932) was a geomagnetist who conducted the first geomagnetic survey of the Philippines and who founded the El Ebro Observatory in Roquetes (1904), Catalonia, Spain. He was a member of the Society of Jesus. He was involved in the founding of the popular science magazine Ibérica. Due to his work Cirera was given the Alfonso XII Grand Cross of Civil Merit by the Infanta Isabel de Borbón on 7 November 1914.
# Rhene konradi

Rhene konradi is a jumping spider species in the genus Rhene. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 2009 and lives in South Africa.
# San Pietro, Parma

San Pietro or San Pietro Apostolo is a Neoclassic-style, Roman Catholic church located on Piazza Garibaldi in Parma.

## History

A church of San Pietro in Parma is first mentioned in the year 955. Tradition holds that it was erected atop the remains of an Ancient Roman temple dedicated to Jove. It was rebuilt during the 15th century in Gothic-style by Cristoforo Zaneschi. In the early 16th-century papal bull by Pope Leo X describes it as a collegiate church, Collegio di San Girolamo, with 12 priests. The present church was designed by Ennemond Alexandre Petitot, who replaced the prior facade, construction started in 1707 but was not completed till 1762.
The façade is decorated with the papal symbols of the tiara, festoons, and keys, in a design by Petitot and modeled in stucco by Benigno Bossi. The nave ceiling and cupola are frescoed by Giovanni Antonio Vezzani.
The main altar has a canvas depicting the Madonna and child and Saints Peter and Paul by Alessandro Mazzola. The first chapel on the left has an altarpiece depicting the Glory of St Joseph by Alessandro Bernabei. The second chapel on the left has an altarpiece depicting the Virgin in Glory surrounded by the Apostles by Giovanni Bolla. The church also has a work by Clemente Ruta.
The church was suppressed by decree of the Napoleonic government in 1811, and reconsecrated in 1852, only to be suppressed again in 1867.
# San Pietro, Ortanella

San Pietro is a parish church in Ortanella, a frazione of Esino Lario, in the Province of Lecco in Lombardy, in northern Italy. It is located in a field adjacent to the trail that connects Esino Lario with Lierna, on a natural geographic balcony overlooking Lake Como, at an altitude of 996 meters (3,268 ft) above sea level. The Romanesque chapel is part of the San Vittore parish within the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan.
The church has origins prior to the 13th century, as it is mentioned in a list made by the priest Goffredo da Bussero. Built of stone, it has the typical characteristics of a mountain chapel, with a front porch, rounded apse and a belfry. Inside, it has a simple nave accessible from a single wooden door of the west-facing facade. In 1927, it was restored by the Milanese family of Fontana and frescoed with a depiction of St. Peter, this work being that of Ezio Moioli.