OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valter Santos

Valter Borges dos Santos (16 October 1954 – 24 December 2013) was a Brazilian actor and voice actor, best known for his work in television, specifically his role as the slave overseer Bruno in the 1986 TV drama serie Sinhá Moça (Little Missy) and as Colonel Werneck in the TV miniseries O Brado Retumbante (2012).

## Career

Santos studied at the National Conservatory Theatre in Rio de Janeiro. Acted in several plays, such as "Hair" and "The Week" for which he was awarded by APCA. He was also present in TV series like " O Fim do Mundo ", " O Salvador da Pátria ", " O Outro ", "Sinha Girl", "Roque Santeiro" (1975 and 1985) and in mini series like " Amazônia - De Galvez a Chico Mendes ", "Abolição", " República ", and "Grande Sertão Veredas". He also made voiceovers for the Brazilian version of "Knights of the Zodiac" as Jamian Crow and Camus of Aquarius. He appeared in film movies like " Deixa, Amorzinho...Deixa " (1975), " Mulheres do Cais" (1979) and " O Menino da Porteira " (2009). His last major role was as Colonel Werneck in 2012, before he directed and eventually narrated episodes of National Geographic Society in 2013 in Portuguese.

## Death

Valter Santos died on December 24, 2013, of a sudden heart attack.

## Work

* 1975: Roque Santeiro (TV Series) .... Luizão
* 1975: Deixa, Amorzinho...Deixa
* 1977: Um Sol Maior (TV Series) .... Sala (Salatiel Jr.)
* 1978: O Direito de Nascer (TV Series) .... priest
* 1978: Aritana (TV Series) .... Ramalho
* 1978: João Brasileiro, o Bom Baiano (TV Series) .... Glauco
* 1979: Mulheres do Cais .... Dante
* 1980: Cavalo Amarelo (TV Series) .... Alemão
* 1981: Rosa Baiana (TV Series)
* 1982: Pic Nic Classe C (TV Series) .... Mauro
* 1982: Destino (TV Series) .... Seu Apolônio
* 1982: A Leoa (TV Series) .... Hugo
* 1983: A Ponte do Amor (TV Series)
* 1985: Roque Santeiro (TV Series) .... gunman
* 1985: Grande Sertão: Veredas (TV Mini-Series) .... Alaripe
* 1986: Sinhá Moça (TV Series) .... overseer Bruno
* 1987: O Outro (TV Series) .... Melo Mendonça
* 1988: Abolição (TV Mini-Series) .... José do Patrocínio
* 1989: O Salvador da Pátria (TV Series) .... Jaime
* 1989: República (TV Mini-Series) .... José do Patrocínio
* 1990: Pantanal (TV Series) .... Matador
* 1994: 74.5 - Uma Onda no Ar (TV Series) .... Stallone
* 1994: Knights of the Zodiac (TV Series) .... Jamian de Corvo and Camus de Aquário
* 1996: O Fim do Mundo (TV Series) .... Juvenal
* 1997: Mandacaru (TV Series) .... Avelós
* 2000: Marcas da Paixão (TV Series) .... Valtinho
* 2001: Amor e Ódio (TV Series) .... Ezequiel
* 2006: Cidadão Brasileiro (TV Series) .... Décio Leão
* 2007: Amazônia - De Galvez a Chico Mendes (TV Series) .... Nilo
* 2009: O Menino da Porteira .... João Só
* 2010: Força-Tarefa (TV Series) .... Colonel Lucena
* 2012: O Brado Retumbante (TV Mini-Series) .... Colonel Werneck
* 2014: ABCs of Death 2 .... (segment "J") (final film role)
# The Peddler of Lies

The Peddler of Lies is a 1920 American mystery film directed by William C. Dowlan and written by Philip D. Hurn. It is based on the 1919 novel The Peddler by Henry C. Rowland. The film stars Frank Mayo, Ora Carew, Ora Devereaux, Harold Miller, Dagmar Godowsky and Bonnie Hill. The film was released on March 1, 1920, by Universal Film Manufacturing Company.

## Cast

* Frank Mayo as Clamp
* Ora Carew as Diana
* Ora Devereaux as Leontine de Vallignac
* Harold Miller as James Kirkland
* Dagmar Godowsky as Patricia Melton
* Bonnie Hill as Marquise d'Irancy
* Flora Hollister
* Truman Van Dyke
* Ray Ripley
* Esther Ralston

## Preservation

Currently it is a lost film.
# Rosamond McGuinness

Rosamond 'Corky' McGuinness (4 December 1929 – 16 March 2012, London) was an American music historian.
McGuinness was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She came from a Jewish family, her father, Howard Cohan being a dentist, and her mother Adelaide Zeigler being a music teacher. In 1947 she attended Vassar College where she studied music. However the prospects of a career as a concert pianist disappeared after an eye disease left her partially blind in 1950.
McGuiness was a lecturer at Royal Holloway College from 1969 and became a Professor of Music History there. McGuiness studied the economic and business history of English music and published the Register of Musical Data in London Newspapers.
She retired in 1995. In February 1991 she made an extended appearance on the Channel 4 discussion programme After Dark alongside Charlotte Davis Kasl and Father Michael Seed, among others.
She married twice, first to Brian McGuinness, the philosopher and later to George Biddlecombe.

## Publications

* 1971 English Court Odes, 1660-1820 Oxford: Oxford University Press
# John Block (filmmaker)

John Simeon Block is an American documentary filmmaker.

## Career

John Block, a native of Chicago, is a 1972 graduate from Northwestern University. In 1977 he obtained a Master of Fine Arts in filmmaking from the New York University. From 1980 until 1983 he worked for WCBS and then came to NBC in 1983. Initially he was a "Special Segment" producer for the NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw. In 1990 he became a producer/writer for Real Life with Jane Pauley and in 1991 a producer/writer for the Brokaw Reports. From 1992 until 2009 Block was a producer/writer for Dateline NBC.
Since 2010, Block has been an independent producer and filmmaker.
Block's subjects cover a wide spectrum of social issues and problems including poverty, homelessness, medical issues, broken families, drugs, crime, and education. He has also made videos for educational and medical support programs.

## Personal life

Block resides in Montclair, New Jersey with his wife Maria. They have three children.

## Awards

* 1981 Guggenheim Fellowship
* 10 nominations and 3 Emmy Awards

## Selected filmography

* The Sixth Week (1978), "Best Documentary", Student Academy Awards of the Academy of Motion Pictures
* 1981-82 Daytime National Emmy for work on children series
* Class Photo (1995), Dateline NBC, a documentary about the fate of 21 of 25 Afro-American youths from Bedford-Stuyvesant twelve years after their fourth-grade class picture, duPont-Columbia Award
* Miracle on the Hudson (2007), at Dateline NBC documentary, Emmy Award
* New Orleans Rising (2010), a CNN documentary
* Different is the New Normal (2011), about a young man with Tourette syndrome, Emmy nomination
* The Stand-In (2011), a personal documentary about elder care and the undocumented with a premiere on PBS.
* Sounding the Alarm: Battling the Autism Epidemic (2014), a documentary about raising a child with autism, presented at the Nantucket Film Festival and the Tribeca Film Festival
* The One That Got Away (2016), a documentary about a promising at-risk youth who went to jail. Preview at the 2015 Montclair Film Festival and premiere at PBS.
* Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists (2019), an HBO documentary about two journalists from New York City, Jimmy Breslin and Pete Hamill, 2020 Emmy Award for Outstanding Historical Documentary.
# Gulay language

Gulay (Gulai, Gulei) is a Bongo–Bagirmi language of Chad. An eighth of speakers are Pen (Peni), and do not like to be called Gulay.

## Writing system

Gulay alphabet :
| a | b | ɓ | č (tch) | e | ə | ԑ | g | h | ɨ | j | k | l |
| m | n | o | ɔ | r | ɗ | s | t | u | w | y | ɳ (ny) | |
# Uruguay Billie Jean King Cup team

The Uruguay Billie Jean King Cup team represents Uruguay in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Asociación Uruguaya de Tenis. They currently compete in the Americas Zone Group II.

## History

Uruguay competed in its first Fed Cup in 1972. Their best result was reaching the round of 16 in 1972 and 1976.
# Granatstein

Granatstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jack Granatstein (born 1939), Canadian historian
* Solly Granatstein, American television producer and director
* Yechiel Granatstein (1913–2008), Polish-born Jewish author
# John O. Isaacs

John Owen Isaacs (1920–2001) was an English aeronautical engineer, aircraft designer and builder.
Isaacs was born in Southampton, Hampshire on 10 May 1920. In August 1937 he became an apprentice aircraft engineer at the Supermarine Aviation Works, Woolston, Southampton. He left Supermarine in 1958 and became a further education lecturer at the Southampton Technical College until 1978.
He obtained a pilot's licence in 1946 and then used his engineering experience to build a Currie Wot biplane for the Hampshire Aero Club. In the early 1960s Isaacs went on to design a scaled down aircraft based on the Hawker Fury, this was followed by a scaled down design based on the Supermarine Spitfire. He made plans available for the two designs to enable them to be built at home by amateurs. He inspired and helped many amateur builders.
In 1988, he wrote his autobiography An Aeroplane Affair and he died in 2001.

## Aircraft designs

* Isaacs Fury
* Isaacs Spitfire
# Valerij

Valerij is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Valerij Popov, Russian chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 1999. Popov won the championship
* Valerij Zhuravliov, Soviet/Latvian chess master
* Valerij Verhušin, Macedonian wrestler
# Richard Fountayne Wilson

Richard Fountayne Wilson (also given as Fountayne-Wilson; 9 June 1783 – 24 July 1847) was a British politician who served as a Member of Parliament for the Yorkshire constituency between 1826 and 1830.
The son of Richard Wilson and Elizabeth Fountayne, Fountayne Wilson's paternal grandfather was a bishop of Bristol and his maternal grandfather the dean of York. Both Fountayne Wilson's parents died separately in 1786 when he was three years old, leaving he and his brother as orphans; following his brother's death in 1801, Fountayne Wilson became the heir to his maternal grandfather's estate at High Melton Hall, near Doncaster, which he inherited the following year.
In February 1807 Fountayne Wilson was elected as High Sheriff of Yorkshire.
Fountayne Wilson was elected as one of four members for Yorkshire in the 1826 general election; he represented the Tory party. Fountayne Wilson retired from Parliament in 1830.
As an MP he was known as a "man of few words" in Parliament, but a prolific bringer of petitions.
He had at least seven children, and died in 1847 after suffering a series of illnesses.
# Rosamond Marshall

Rosamond Marshall (born Rosamond van der Zee Botsford, October 17, 1902 – November 13, 1957) was an American novelist. She wrote chiefly historical romances for adult and youth readers during the 1940s and 1950s. Two of her novels, Kitty (1943) and The Bixby Girls (1957), were adapted as motion pictures.

## Early life

Marshall was born Rosamond van der Zee Botsford on October 17, 1893, New York City, New York. She was the daughter of Charles and Florence (née Topping) Botsford. She attended local schools.
As a young woman, she traveled and studied in Europe, including Italy. She married an Italian man but they divorced.
She had returned to the US by the 1930s, and met and married Albert Earl Marshall in New York City. She later published books under her married name as Rosamond Marshall.

## Career

She began writing and published her first seven books in French, for young readers.
Her first novel published in English, None But the Brave, A Story of Holland (1942), a work for young people, won the New York Herald Tribune Spring Book Award.
But Rosamond Marshall's novels for young people were overshadowed by the success of her historical romance novels for adults. The first of these, Kitty (1943), set the pattern for high sales. It was set in England in the late 18th century, and seemed to borrow from George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion (1913).
A number of her historical romances were translated into European languages, including Danish, French, Italian, and German.
Two of Marshall's novels were made into motion pictures. The film, Kitty (1945), starred Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard in an 18th-century English setting..
All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) was based on her book The Bixby Girls (1957). The book explores the lives of two sisters in the World War I era, and also takes in their brother, a musician whose character seems loosely inspired by the life of Chet Baker. This book was set in the 20th century, rather than the more distant past. The film starred Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood, and George Hamilton.

## Personal life

While in Turin, Italy she had met and married an Italian man, Pierro Antonio Gariazzo, on December 26, 1914. They lived for a time in Rome. After divorcing Gariazzo, she married Albert Earl Marshall of New York City, on August 10, 1936.
They later lived in California and also had a farm on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.

## Death

In later life, Marshall divided her time between Southern California and her farm on Vancouver Island, Canada. She died on November 13, 1957.
# Toémiga

Toémiga is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso, West Africa. The village has a population of 614.
# The Man (disambiguation)

The Man is a slang phrase, used to refer to a generalized idea of authority.
The Man may also refer to:

## Literature

* The Man (Stoker novel), a 1905 novel by Bram Stoker
* The Man (Wallace novel), a 1964 novel by Irving Wallace
* The Man (comics) (1992), a graphic novel by Raymond Briggs
* "The Man", a 1951 short story in The Illustrated Man by Ray Bradbury

## Music

* The Man (Barry White album), 1978
* The Man (Bill Drummond album), 1986
* The Man (Sponge album), 2005
* The Man (Lorne Greene album), 1965
* The Man!, album by Leroy Hutson

### Songs

* "The Man" (Aloe Blacc song), 2014
* "The Man" (Ed Sheeran song), 2014
* "The Man" (The Killers song), 2017
* "The Man" (Taylor Swift song), 2019
* "The Man", a song by Patto from their 1970 album Patto
* "The Man", a duet between Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson from McCartney's 1983 album Pipes of Peace
* "The Man", a song by Eels from their 2010 album Tomorrow Morning
* "The Man", a 2018 song by Goat Girl

## Films

* The Man (1972 film), starring James Earl Jones, based upon Irving Wallace's novel
* The Man (2005 film), starring Samuel L. Jackson and Eugene Levy

## Television

* "The Man", a 2019 episode of One Day at a Time
* "The Man", a 2014 episode of The Amazing World of Gumball
* Irina Derevko, a character in the 2001–2006 series Alias, played by Lena Olin
* Ed Brown, eponymous character in the 1974–1978 series Chico and the Man, played by Jack Albertson

## People

* Stan Musial (1920–2013), professional baseball player nicknamed "Stan the Man"
* Stan Lee (1922–2018), legendary comic book creator nicknamed "Stan the Man"
* Ric Flair (born 1949), retired American professional wrestler whose catchphrases included, "To be 'the man', you gotta beat the man!"
* The Man, a later stage name used briefly by former American professional wrestler Big Boss Man (Ray Traylor, 1963–2004)
* Anthony Mundine (born 1975), Australian boxer and former rugby player nicknamed "The Man"
* Becky Lynch (born 1987), Irish professional wrestler nicknamed "The Man"
* Van Morrison, Irish musician nicknamed "Van The Man”
# Uruguay Island

Uruguay Island is an island 1 km (0.62 mi) long with a cove indenting its west side, lying between Irizar Island and Corner Island in the Argentine Islands of the Wilhelm Archipelago of Antarctica. It was discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition of 1903–05, under J.B. Charcot who named it after the Argentine corvette ARA Uruguay. The island was recharted in 1935 by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under John Rymill.

## Important Bird Area

The island has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a breeding colony of about 200 pairs of imperial shags.
# Commonwealth Financial Network

Commonwealth Financial Network is a privately held Registered Investment Adviser–independent broker/dealer based in Waltham, Massachusetts, and 110 Plaza in San Diego, California, and a new office to be opened in 2024 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company was founded in 1979 by Joseph S. Deitch and was incorporated under the name Commonwealth Equity Services. In 1999, the name Commonwealth Financial Network was adopted. As of 2017, Deitch remains Chairman of the firm. The firm is owned and controlled by its 13 managing principals.
Commonwealth has approximately 1,950 independent financial advisers and financial planners for whom it serves as a "back office", processing investment transactions on behalf of their clients, and to whom the firm provides resources and consulting services to support the advisors' businesses.
Advisors who affiliate with the firm must earn a minimum of $200,000 in annual gross broker/dealer concessions (GDC). Gross revenue per advisor in 2017 was the highest among independent broker/dealers, as reported by Financial Advisor in April 2017.

## History

| Year | Event |
| 1979 | Firm incorporated as Commonwealth Equity Services. |
| 1985–1987 | Commonwealth was named one of Inc. magazine's 500 fastest-growing private companies in the U.S. for three consecutive years. |
| 1991–2005 | Investment Advisor magazine named Commonwealth Broker/Dealer of the Year a total of ten times. |
| 1992 | Commonwealth acquired Kavanaugh Securities of Dallas, Texas, to expand its national presence. |
| 1999 | Changed name to Commonwealth Financial Network. |
| 2000 | Commonwealth opened its San Diego office. |
| 2009 | Wayne Bloom, a 20-year Commonwealth veteran and managing principal since 1999, succeeds Joseph Deitch as CEO. Mr. Deitch remains chairman of the firm. |
| 2013 | Rich Hunter, a 25-year Commonwealth veteran and managing principal since 1996, is appointed president and COO. Peter Wheeler assumes the title of Vice Chairman. |
| 2016 | Commonwealth ranks highest in advisor satisfaction on Wealth Management magazine's 2016 Independent Broker/Dealer Report Card. |
| 2017 | Commonwealth is honored with the Invest in Others Corporate Philanthropy Award – Financial Institutions for the firm's grassroots initiative, Chemo Caps for Kids. |
| 2018 | Kol Chu Birke, Trap Kloman, and Brad McMillan are welcomed as managing partners, spreading Commonwealth's ownership among 13 dedicated, tenured, industry experts and strengthening the firm's management ranks for years to come. |
| 2018 | Commonwealth announces Trap Kloman will assume the dual role of president and chief operating officer at year-end. Rich Hunter will remain one of 13 managing partners. |
| 2018 | For the fifth straight time, J.D. Power ranks Commonwealth "Highest in Independent Advisor Satisfaction Among Financial Investment Firms." |
| 2018 | To date, Commonwealth has been recognized a remarkable 41 times as one of the Best Places to Work by five top publications. |
# The Book of Invasions (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Book of Invasions: A Celtic Symphony is the sixth album by the Irish Celtic rock band Horslips. It was a concept album based on an adaptation of Irish legends built into a complex story. It is named for the Lebor Gabála Érenn, a book of Irish mythology known as The Book of Invasions in English. Released in 1976, it is usually considered their best work. It was their only UK top-40 album, peaking at #39. "Trouble (With a Capital T)", "Warm Sweet Breath of Love" and "The Power and the Glory" were released as singles.
The 30th anniversary of this album was celebrated at a small gathering in Dublin organised by Horslips fans and was attended by some band members.

## Track listing

The album is divided into three movements: "Geantraí" (tracks 1–8), "Goltraí" (tracks 9–11) and "Suantraí" (tracks 12–14).

### Side one

* "Daybreak" (instrumental) – 2:30
* "March Into Trouble" (instrumental) – 0:51
* "Trouble (With a Capital T)" – 3:24
* "The Power and the Glory" – 3:56
* "The Rocks Remain" – 2:49
* "Dusk" (instrumental) – 0:37
* "Sword of Light" – 4:55
* "Dark" (instrumental) – 1:37

### Side two

* "Warm Sweet Breath of Love" – 3:26
* "Fantasia (My Lagan Love)" (instrumental) – 2:55
* "King of Morning, Queen of Day" – 4:32
* "Sideways to the Sun" – 4:47
* "Drive the Cold Winter Away" (instrumental) – 0:35
* "Ride to Hell" – 4:07

### Expanded CD with bonus tracks

* "Daybreak/Drive the Cold Winter Away/Ride to Hell/Sideways to the Sun/Sword of Light" – 18:04
* "The Rights of Man" – 3:56
* "Trouble (With a Capital T)" – 3:20

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Charles O'Connor - fiddle, mandolin, concertina, vocals, cover design
* Jim Lockhart - keyboards, flute, whistles
* John Fean - guitar, vocals
* Barry Devlin - bass, vocals
* Eamon Carr - drums, percussion

### Technical

* Alan O'Duffy - producer, engineer
* Robbie McGrath - assistant engineer
* Ian Finlay - photography
* Eric G. Bannister - art direction
* Evelyn Lunney - make-up
# John Skinner (MP for Maldon)

John Skinner (died after 1395) was a member of the Parliament of England for the constituency of Maldon in Essex in the parliaments of January 1390 and 1393.
# Pyrulofusus

Pyrulofusus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Species

Species within the genus Pyrulofusus include:
* Pyrulofusus deformis (Reeve, 1847)
# Littlefillan

Littlefillan is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. The tiny suburb in Sandton is separated between Morningside and Parkmore. It is located in Region E of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

Originally the land was a farm called Gilfillan's little farm name after its owner N.H. Gilfillan.
# Richard Smallwood (doctor)

Richard Alan Smallwood AO (born 28 January 1937) is an Australian doctor and Chief Medical Officer of Australia between 1999 and 2003.
Smallwood graduated from University of Melbourne with a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery in 1960 and Doctor of Medicine in 1964. He then trained at Royal Free Hospital in London and at Boston University School of Medicine. He returned to Australia in 1970 and took a role at the Austin Hospital, Melbourne in Melbourne.
Smallwood taught at the University of Melbourne for thirty years and is a Professor Emeritus at the university. He has published over 250 papers, mainly focused on the liver and liver disease. He was president of Royal Australasian College of Physicians from 2006 to 2008. In his time as Chief Medical Officer, Smallwood was responsible for addressing public concern about bioterrorism and the SARS epidemic.
Smallwood was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 1997 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to medicine, particularly in the field of gastroenterology, to research through the National Health and Medical Research Council, and to education". He was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for "service to public health especially as the Chief Medical Officer".
# Gauliosis IV

Gauliosis IV was a 42-foot waterline length trimaran that was sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1982.
# Toécin

Toécin is a village in the Poura Department of Balé Province in southern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 375.
# Guglielmo da Marsiglia

Guglielmo da Marsiglia (1475–1537) was an Italian painter of stained glass of the 16th century. He is also known as Guglielmo da Marcillat and was a native of St. Mihiel near Meuse, France.
He created 3 windows in 1519 for the Cathedral of Arezzo for a fee of 180 ducats. He completed two windows in the church of Santa Maria del Popolo composed of 12 scenes from the lives of Christ and The Virgin Mary (1509). He also painted in frescos. One of his pupils was the painter, architect and biographer Giorgio Vasari.