OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghisi

The House of Ghisi was a prominent Venetian noble family, originally from Padua or Aquileia.

## History

Following the establishment of Crusader states in Greece after the Fourth Crusade, the Ghisi became an important dynasty there. Andrea Ghisi became lord of the islands of Tinos and Mykonos, while his brother Geremia Ghisi became ruler of Skopelos, Skiathos, and Skyros. Later members of the family were also active in the Principality of Achaea and the Triarchy of Negroponte.

## Notable members

* Andrea Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos (ca. 1207–1266/77)
** Bartholomew I Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos (before 1277–1303)
*** George I Ghisi, Baron of Chalandritsa (after 1285/86–1311), Lord of Tinos and Mykonos (1303–1311)
**** Bartholomew II Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos (1311–1341), Triarch of Negroponte (1313–1341), Grand Constable of Achaea
***** George II Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos and Triarch of Negroponte (1341–1352)
****** Bartholomew III Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos and Triarch of Negroponte (1352–ca. 1385)
******* George III Ghisi, Lord of Tinos and Mykonos and Triarch of Negroponte (ca. 1385–1390)
* Geremia Ghisi, Lord of Skopelos, Skiathos, and Skyros (ca. 1207–1243/52), Lord of Andros (ca. 1239–1243/52)
** Isabetta, was forcibly married to Filippo Ghisi, who thus became Lord of Skopelos, Skiathos, and Skyros until 1277
* Agnese Ghisi, wife of Othon de Cicon, Lord of Karystos

### Others with the surname

* Martino Ghisi (1715–1794), Italian physician
* Giorgio Ghisi (1520—1582), Italian engraver
* Teodoro Ghisi (1536–1601), Italian painter and engraver
# Ghislain Akassou

Ghislain Akassou (born 15 February 1975) is an Ivorian former professional footballer who played as a defender. He was a member of the Ivory Coast squad for the 1998, 2000 and 2002 Africa Cup of Nations.
# Duel of Karate

Duel of Karate, also known as To Subdue Evil and To Subdue the Devil, is a 1971 Hong Kong martial arts film produced by and directed by Fu Ching-hua and starring Chan Hung-lit and Tien Peng as twin brothers who were separated at a young age after their parents were murdered by the chief antagonist (Yik Yuen).

## Plot

Three years ago, Iron Palm School head instructor Lung Shao-kang (Wong Chun) defeats Lei Chi (Yik Yuen) in a duel match. Three years later, Lei murders Lung after extensively training in karate. Lung's twin sons, Wei and Yu, were separated at young age as a result. Yu was adopted by Uncle Wang, a member of the Iron Palm school, while Wei was taken in by Lei. Twenty years later, Yu (Tien Peng) inherits the Iron Palm kung fu from Uncle Wang, while Wei (Chan Hung-lit) becomes Lei's right-hand man, pitting the two brothers against each other on opposite sides.

## Cast

* Chan Hung-lit as Lung Wei
* Tien Peng as Lung Yu
* Yik Yuen as Lei Chi
* Doris Lung as Hsiao Chun
* Sham Suet-chun as Hu Sao
* Wong Chun as Lung Shao-Kang
* Law Ban as Chung Chuan
* Lung Siu
* Li Min-lang as Chiao Bun
* Shao Luo-huo
* Yueh Feng
* Su Chin-lung as Kuan Chi
* Kang Ming
* Chen Chien-ping as Hu Ta-hsing
* Wong Chau-hung
* Chiang Tao
* Au Lap-po as Fighter in Japanese school
* Wu Ling as Mother in opening
* Ya Ming as Boy in opening

## Crew

* Action Director: Yen Yu-lung
* Production Manager: Lee Po-tong
* Sound Recordist: Kwong Wu
* Script Supervisor: Chan Chun-yuk
* Lighting: Cheung Tak-yam
* Planning: Luo Hai-nan
* Makeup: Cheung Pik-yuk
* Assistant Director: Lam Kwok-leung
* Props: Chang Huan-kon

## Production

Duel of Karate was produced by Hong Kong's Lucky Star Films Company, but was filmed on location in Taiwan.
# Sarajlić

Sarajlić is a Bosnian surname derived from the city of Sarajevo. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adnan Sarajlić (born 1981), Bosnian footballer
* Asim Sarajlić (born 1975), Bosnian politician
* Izet Sarajlić (1930–2002), Bosnian historian of philosophy, essayist, translator and poet
* Nafija Sarajlić (1893–1970), first female Bosnian prose writer and poet
* Sead Sarajlić (born 1957), retired Bosnian footballer
# Patrignone, San Giuliano Terme

Patrignone is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of San Giuliano Terme, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 160.
Patrignone is about 10 km from Pisa and 6 km from San Giuliano Terme.
# Man Up

Man Up may refer to:
* Man Up (album), a 2008 album by The Blue Van
* Man Up (film), a 2015 film
* Man Up, a development programme fostered by Destiny Church in New Zealand
* ROH Man Up, a professional-wrestling event
* Man Up!, a 2011 sitcom
* WVBZ, a radio station licensed to Clemmons, North Carolina, United States and called 105.7 Man Up since 2015
* "Man Up", a song from the Broadway musical The Book of Mormon
* "Man Up", a song by Nikki Lane from the album All or Nothin'
# List of principals of Brasenose College, Oxford

The head of Brasenose College, University of Oxford, is the principal. The current principal is John Bowers, who took up the appointment in October 2015.

## List of principals of Brasenose College

| Name | From | To | Notes |
| Matthew Smyth | 1512 | 1548 | First principal; died in office |
| John Hawarden | 1548 | 1565 | |
| Thomas Blanchard | 1565 | 1574 | |
| Richard Harris | 1574 | 1595 | |
| Alexander Nowell | 1595 | 1595 | |
| Thomas Singleton | 1595 | 1614 | Died in office |
| Samuel Radcliffe | 1614 | 1648 | Ejected by Parliamentary visitors 20 January 1648, but remained at Brasenose; died 26 June 1648 |
| Daniel Greenwood | 1648 | 1660 | Parliamentary appointee, 29 February 1648 |
| Thomas Yate | 1660 | 1681 | Elected 13 July 1648, in opposition to Greenwood; restored 10 August 1660; died in office |
| John Meare | 1681 | 1710 | Died in office |
| Robert Shippen | 1710 | 1745 | Died in office |
| Francis Yarborough | 1745 | 1770 | Died in office |
| William Gwyn | 1770 | 1770 | Died in office, four months after election |
| Ralph Cawley | 1770 | 1777 | Died in office |
| Thomas Barker | 1777 | 1785 | Died in office |
| William Cleaver | 1785 | 1809 | |
| Frodsham Hodson | 1809 | 1822 | Died in office |
| Ashurst Gilbert | 1822 | 1842 | |
| Richard Harington | 1842 | 1853 | Died in office |
| Edward Hartopp Cradock | 1853 | 1886 | Died in office |
| Albert Watson | 1886 | 1889 | |
| Charles Buller Heberden | 1889 | 1920 | |
| Charles Henry Sampson | 1920 | 1936 | Died in office |
| William Stallybrass | 1936 | 1948 | Died in office |
| Hugh Last | 1948 | 1956 | |
| Maurice Platnauer | 1956 | 1960 | |
| Noel Frederick Hall | 1960 | 1973 | |
| Herbert Hart | 1973 | 1978 | |
| Barry Nicholas | 1978 | 1989 | |
| David Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham | 1989 | 2002 | |
| Roger Cashmore | 2002 | 2011 | |
| Alan Bowman | 2011 | 2015 | |
| John Bowers | 2015 | | |
# Dymeclin protein family

In molecular biology, the Dymeclin protein family is a family of proteins which includes human Dymeclin. Dymeclin (Dyggve-Melchior-Clausen syndrome protein) contains a large number of leucine and isoleucine residues and a total of 17 repeated dileucine motifs. It is characteristically about 700 amino acids long and present in plants and animals. In humans, mutations in the gene coding for this protein give rise to a disorder called Dyggve-Melchior-Clausen syndrome, which is an autosomal-recessive disorder characterised by the association of spondylo-epi-metaphyseal dysplasia, postnatal onset microcephaly and intellectual disability.
This family of proteins also includes Hid1 (high-temperature-induced dauer-formation protein 1) from Caenorhabditis elegans which encodes a novel highly conserved putative transmembrane protein expressed in neurons. It contains up to seven potential transmembrane domains separated by regions of low complexity. Functionally this protein might be involved in vesicle secretion or be an inter-cellular signalling protein or be a novel insulin receptor.
# David Rocker

David A. Rocker (born 1943) founded the hedge fund Rocker Partners, LP.
Rocker holds a magna cum laude bachelor's degree from Harvard College and a Master of Business Administration from Harvard Business School. Rocker and his wife, Marian, reside in Florida and New Jersey. They have two sons.

## Early life and career

Rocker's grandparents were Austrian and Russian immigrants. His father was an accountant in West Orange, NJ, where Rocker was raised and married his high school sweetheart, Marian. After graduating from Harvard College, Rocker served for two years as an officer in the US Navy. He returned to Harvard Business School for his MBA.
In 1969, Rocker joined Mitchell Hutchins, where he was a research analyst and investment banker. In 1972, he hired on at Steinhardt, Fine, Berkowitz & Co., a pioneering hedge fund, and was a general partner there from 1973 to 1981.
Rocker joined Century Capital, a registered investment adviser, as a partner in 1981. While there, he was a portfolio manager for institutional clients.
After Century Capital was acquired in 1985, he formed Rocker Partners with $25 million. Originally based in New York City, the firm expanded over the years adding offices in Larkspur, California and Millburn New Jersey. The firm also managed Compass Holdings and Helmsman Holdings in the BVI which pursued similar strategies for foreign clients.
Rocker Partners became incorporated as Copper River Management, LLC. Rocker's former co-manager at the firm, Marc Cohodes, fully assumed managerial duties after Rocker's retirement in early 2007.
Rocker is a strong believer in the value of short selling both as an investment strategy on its own but also, more importantly, to provide investors with alternative points of view in an industry famous for its overtly bullish bias. Rocker was known to openly share his views on the market itself as well as on individual stocks. In 2003, he testified on the industry before the House Subcommittee on capital markets. He also wrote numerous articles for Barrons and other publications and was a frequent guest on CNBC.

## Philanthropy and personal life

In retirement Rocker and his wife are involved in numerous charities, with a particular focus on Jewish issues. He currently serves on the investment committees of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center and the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami. He has been a guest lecturer at the law and business schools at Harvard, Rutgers Law School, Florida International University and the Chartered Financial Analysts Institute.
# Dancing for eels

Dancing for eels was a dance competition activity that was practiced during the 19th century by African-Americans at the market in Catherine Street and Catherine Slip (see Catherine Ferry) in New York City. The dancing steps and gestures used were characterized by relatively fixed choreography. This activity is depicted in a number of folk paintings, and is described in Thomas F. De Voe’s 1862 The Market Book. It is also analyzed in the 1998 book Raising Cain: Blackface performance from Jim Crow to Hip Hop by W.T. Lhamon, in connection with the development of blackface minstrelsy as well as African-American music and African-American dance performances.
According to Thomas de Voe's description, dancing for eels was a popular practice at Catherine Market, which in the 19th century was a destination place for African-American slaves from Long Island who would bring to the market berries, herbs, fish, clams and oysters in order to make a few shillings. Originally those African-Americans would be hired by the market people to dance for money or for fish (hence dancing for eels).
The Catherine Market in the 19th century was a mixed meeting place for people of various backgrounds, and white working-class people were frequent spectators of the dancing contests. According to W. T. Lhamon, blackface performance was strongly influenced by Catherine Market dancing elements. Modern rap and hip-hop performance also contain traces of gestural continuity from the New York street dancers, which, for example, can be observed in MC Hammer’s using the Market Step in his video U Can't Touch This: a knees open, heel-to-toe rock, often accompanied by one or both hands overhead. This move traces back to Dancing for Eels 1820 Catherine Market, one of the folk drawings depicting the old competition. This drawing is supposedly the source for a later painting, which dates to 1880-1890s. This painting is oil paint on canvas, laid over a tin backing. The subject and composition has a long popularity in American culture.
According to an 1849 fishing manual, black men still would meet at the market at dawn to skin eels and engage in dance competition for bundles of fish. The audience would vote for the winner through making noises and cheering for their most favorited performance. This style of competition carried on throughout African American culture all the way to modern-day freestyle rap competing. These forms of entertainment grew into routines that featured singing, dancing, and humor for more on stage acts performed by professions.
# Dancing for Victory

Dancing for Victory is the second studio album of Moti Special, released in 1990 by Polydor. The band members were: the keyboardist and vocalist Frank Ådahl, guitarist Nils Tuxen, bassist Anders Mossberg, and drummer Reinhard "Dickie" Tarrach.

## Track listing

* «Higher in the Name of Love» — 4:18
* «In Love We Stand» — 3:54
* «From Your Lips to God's Ear» — 5:12
* «Still the Same» — 4:12
* «Shade of Grey» — 4:05
* «Dancing for Victory» — 5:06
* «(Let Me Call You) Angel» — 4:30
* «You Can Take It All» — 3:46
* «Fool in Paradise» — 4:06
* «Behind Closed Doors» — 3:46
* «Special Moments» — 0:36

## Personnel

* Frank Ådahl — vocalist, keyboardist
* Nils Tuxen — guitarist, producer
* Anders Mossberg — bassist
* Dicky Tarrach — drummer, producer
* Werner Becker — producer

## Singles

* «In Love We Stand» / «Out of Rhyme» (1989)
* «Dancing for Victory» / «From Your Lips to God's Ear» (1990)
* «Behind Closed Doors» (Radio Version) / «Behind Closed Doors» (Original) (1990)
# Daniel Audiel López Martínez

Daniel Audiel López Martínez (born 1974) is a Mexican serial killer. Initially serving 8 years for a 1998 murder in Chiapas, he then moved to Ciudad Juárez, where he killed seven people from 2006 to 2010. For his latter crimes, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

## Crimes

In December 1998, López committed his first murder, in which he killed José "El Pecas" Pérez in Chiapas, after the latter had had an affair with his wife. He was sentenced to 8 years imprisonment for this crime, and after his release in 2006, he moved to Ciudad Juárez. There, he began working as a drug dealer for La Línea, an enforcer unit for the Juárez Cartel, doing his business at a local bar called the Salón Sinaloa.
At the time, he was in a relationship with a 42-year-old woman named María Esther Aguirre Marín. López eventually convinced himself that she was being unfaithful towards him, and in November 2006, he shot her to death with a .22 caliber pistol at his home in Colonia San Felipe. In 2008, he committed a similar crime against his new girlfriend, 27-year-old Dolores Rodríguez López, whom he stabbed three times in the abdomen. In 2010, he stabbed to death yet another girlfriend, 30-year-old Teresa Carballo Flores. In all of these murders, López had convinced himself that they had been cheating on him.
Also in 2010, he would shoot dead two men, identified only as "José and Misael". The motivation for these murders is unclear, but it has been speculated that López believed they were romantic partners of his girlfriends or possibly due to drug-related conflicts. On April 3, 2010, López broke into the Colonia Anapra home of 34-year-old Carmen Ivonne Caballero González, shooting down both her and her 6-year-old daughter, whose bodies he later dumped in the outskirts of town. Caballero, a sister of his newest girlfriend, had been opposed to their relationship, which led to López's fatal retaliation.

## Arrest, confessions and convictions

On November 24, 2010, an arrest warrant was issued against López for the murder of Carmen Caballero. Upon learning of this, he fled to his hometown of Villa Corzo, where he would later be arrested in January 2011. He was extradited back to Ciudad Juárez, and during the interrogations, he surprised investigators by confessing not only to Caballero's killing, but to the six others he had committed in the last two years. Despite loopholes in the state's justice system, which proclaimed that a suspect couldn't be prosecuted for a crime based only a confession, López would eventually be found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.
# Razing Eden

Razing Eden is the third studio album by LUXT, released on March 3, 1998 by 21st Circuitry.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded Razing Eden four out of five stars, calling it "a marked improvement over their first, featuring bigger, more melodic hooks and better production that hold the listener's attention more consistently through the course of the album." Aiding & Abetting praised the album for being "drenched in noise" and "power[ing] its compositions with simple but strong beat patterns and melodic ideas". Last Sigh Magazine noted an improvement over previous material by LUXT and said it was excellent to hear the band's growth as musicians. Lollipop Magazine called the album an improvement over its predecessor and said "the engineering and mixing quality is superb and as such all the electronics, guitars, and vocals all flow smoothly together." Sonic Boom commended the band's change in stylistic direction and willingness to experiment with electronics and vocal harmonies.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Erie Loch, except "Kashmir" by Robert Plant; all music is composed by Anna Christine and Erie Loch, except "Kashmir" by John Bonham, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant

## Personnel

Adapted from the Razing Eden liner notes.
LUXT
* Anna Christine – bass guitar, keyboards, sampler, vocals
* Erie Loch – guitar, keyboards, sampler, vocals, production
Additional performers
* Derek Geisser – remixing (15)
* Dave Hubbard – instruments
* Gregory A. Lopez – remixing (15)
* Phil Mohr – instruments, remixing (2)
* Michael Tapson – remixing (15)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1998 | 21st Circuitry | CD | 21C.33 |
# Rebirth of Christian Democracy

Rebirth of Christian Democracy (Rinascita della Democrazia Cristiana; RDC) was a small Christian-democratic political party in Italy.

## History

On 6 December 1997 a new Christian Democracy was founded by Flaminio Piccoli, a former heavyweight of the defunct DC. In 2000, on the occasion of the regional elections, the Christian Democracy presented itself under the name of the Christian Democratic Party, to circumvent the ban on presenting itself with the historical name of the DC.
With the death of the founder Piccoli in April 2000, the party split into two parts. On one side, Carlo Senaldi took over the leadership of Rebirth of Christian Democracy, that on the occasion of the 2001 general elections sided with Sergio D'Antoni and his party European Democracy. The national (organizational) secretary Angelo Sandri was a candidate in a constituency of the Chamber in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, where the movement was also presented in the provincial elections of that same year. On other side, Alfredo Vito, continued to use the name and symbol of the Christian Democratic Party and chose a close collaboration with the center-right coalition (with which it is allied to the 2001 general elections) until it merged with Forza Italia.
In 2002 the party, then led by secretary Angelo Sandri and president Senaldi, joined the reconstituted Christian Democracy, but sometime later it regained its autonomy, under the leadership of Senaldi. In 2005 RDC joined the Christian Democracy for the Autonomies.
In 2012 the party joined the Christian Democracy led by Angelo Sandri, and Senaldi was appointed president of the party.
# Pitel

Pitel is a surname. People with this surname include:
* Edwige Pitel (born 1967), French cyclist
* Françoise Pitel (1662–1721), French actress
* Serhiy Pitel (born 1995), Ukrainian football player
# Real Film

Real Film or Real-Film was a West German film production company. It was established in 1947 in Hamburg, then part of the British Zone of Occupation. Its founders were Walter Koppel and the Hungarian Gyula Trebitsch. The company released some rubble films but gradually switched to concentrate on comedies and musicals. In 1948 an estate in Wandsbek was acquired and developed into a modern film studio, with space sometimes rented out to other companies. The company became a stable and economically successful producer in the 1950s.
In the 1960s the studio was increasingly used for television production, and Real-Film went out of business by 1965.
# Raškovci

Raškovci (Cyrillic: Рашковци) is a village in the municipality of Stanari, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Danygraig Cemetery

Danygraig Cemetery is a large cemetery located in the Port Tennant area of Swansea.
The cemetery opened in 1856 and covers around 20 acres.
The first person to be buried in the cemetery was Fr Charles Kavanagh, the local Roman Catholic Priest responsible for the building of St David's Priory, the oldest Catholic Church in Swansea. When the cemetery was being planned, Fr Kavanagh proposed that it be interdenominational.
There are 135 identified casualties of both World Wars buried here as listed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, including French and Norwegian nationals as well as British casualties.

## Burials

Notable burials in the cemetery include:
* George Grant Francis (1814–1882), Welsh antiquary
* John Edmondson Manning (1846–1910), English Unitarian minister
* Billy Trew (1878–1926), Welsh rugby football international
* Sigurd Wathne (1898–1942), Norwegian soccer international, died serving as merchant seaman in World War II
# Ready to Shoot

Ready to Shoot (われに撃つ用意あり Ware ni Utsu Yōi Ari) is a 1990 Japanese film directed by Kōji Wakamatsu.

## Cast

* Yoshio Harada
* Kaori Momoi
* Shirley Lu
* Keizō Kanie
* Renji Ishibashi

## Reception

It was chosen as the 2nd Best Film at the 12th Yokohama Film Festival. Keizō Kanie also won the Award for Best Actor. Renji Ishibashi won the Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 14th Japan Academy Prize and Yoshio Harada was nominated for Best Actor.
# Red Rocker

Red Rocker may refer to:
* Sammy Hagar, a singer nicknamed "Red Rocker"
* Red Rockers, a 1980s band
* Red Rocker, one of the two duelling robot boxers from the toy and game Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots
# Dara Moazzami

Dara Moazzami (b. 10 December 1949) is an Iranian engineering scientist.

## Early life

Moazzami earned a BSc in Pure Mathematics in 1976 and an MSc in Applied Mathematics in 1978 from the University of Quebec-Montreal in Canada.

## Career

After completing his studies at the University of Quebec-Montreal, Moazzami returned to Iran and worked at Bu-Ali Sina University in Hamedan. In 1992, he received his Ph.D. in applied mathematics from the University of Northeastern-Boston MA, under the supervision of Professors Margaret Cozzens and Samuel Keith Stueckle.
Moazzami is credited with introducing the concept of graph tenacity, which measures network vulnerability and reliability, alongside his professors Cozzens and Stueckle.
# Recaredo Castillo of Bislig City High School

Recaredo Castillo of Bislig City High School Inc. (RCBCHSI), formerly Recaredo Castillo College (RCC), is a private educational institution established in 1967. It is located in Gamaon District, Mangagoy, Bislig, Surigao del Sur in the Philippines. The school is named after Recaredo Castillo, former mayor of Bislig. It offers junior high school, senior high school, TESDA-accredited vocational courses and previously elementary school and college courses.

## Footnotes

* http://www.bislig.gov.ph/content_links.php?submenu_id=57&menu_id=3&subcategory_id=6
* http://www.bislig.gov.ph/news_list_public.php?news_id=12