OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Quest for Shakespeare

The Quest for Shakespeare is a television documentary series shown on cable channel EWTN. It is written and presented by author Joseph Pearce about William Shakespeare, and specifically the evidence that his religion was Catholic. The series comprises thirteen episodes that began airing May 2009. The shows feature dramatizations of pertinent scenes and excerpts from Shakespeare's work by actors from Theatre of the Word, a theatrical company founded by Father Joseph Fessio.

## Episodes

| Episode | Title | Description |
| 1 | "Will the Real Shakespeare Please Stand Up?" | Looking into evidence that Shakespeare was Catholic. |
| 2 | "His Father's Will" | The last will and testament of John Shakespeare, William Shakespeare's father, modelled on a spiritual testament of Charles Borromeo, showing that the writer came from a devout Catholic family. |
| 3 | "Faith of his Fathers" | More on Shakespeare's family. |
| 4 | "Living with Outlaws" | Persecution of the Catholic faith as Shakespeare grew up. |
| 5 | "A Rose by Any Other Name" | Whether Shakespeare served as a teacher in the estate of the Catholic Houghton family. |
| 6 | "Love’s Labours, Lost Years" | The writer's "lost years", marriage and the baptism of his children as possible evidence of his faith. |
| 7 | "Murdered Spy, Martyred Priest" | Connections to Christopher Marlowe and Saint Robert Southwell. |
| 8 | "Playing Safe with the Queen" | Shakespeare's complicated dealings with Queen Elizabeth I. |
| 9 | "Family, Friends and Enemies" | Potential proof of Catholicism in the writer's relations with Family, Friends and Enemies. |
| 10 | "The King's Good Servant" | Difficulties of relating with King James I. How could he remain the King's while remaining faithful to his Church. |
| 11 | "The Lessons of Lear" | Evidence of Catholic sympathies in the work, King Lear. |
| 12 | "Last Years" | End of his career, return to Stratford, and the Catholic milieu. |
| 13 | "'He Died a Papist'" | Shakespeare's will as evidence that his life and passing were as a faithful member of the Church. |
# The Runaways (1975 film)

The Runaways is a 1975 American made-for-television drama film directed by Harry Harris. Starring Dorothy McGuire, Van Williams, and Josh Albee, it follows a teenage boy and an escaped leopard. It first aired on the CBS network on April 1, 1975.
It was the most viewed primetime program in the United States for the week when it debuted in April 1975.
The movie was adapted from a 1972 novel of the same name by British author Victor Canning. It was adapted for television by John McGreevey, one of the writers for The Waltons.
The film was originally intended to be two hours in length, but was trimmed down to 90 minutes, which created some gaps in the storytelling. The leopard used in the film was named Spot, and a jaguar named Clyde used for the running scenes.
The film was released on VHS in 1986.
# The Science of Hitting

The Science of Hitting is a book written by Major League Baseball player Ted Williams in 1971 and revised in 1986. The book provides advice on hitting in baseball, with detailed illustrations, and anecdotes from Williams' career.

## Summary

The book includes sections on:
* How to Think Like a Pitcher and Guess the Pitch
* The Three Cardinal Rules for Developing a Smooth Line-Driving Swing
* The Secrets of Hip and Wrist Action
* Pitch Selection
* Bunting
* Hitting the Opposite Way
# The Silver Branch

The Silver Branch may refer to:
* Silver Branch, a symbol found in Irish mythology and literature
* The Silver Branch (Sutcliff novel), a 1957 historical adventure novel for children by Rosemary Sutcliff
* The Silver Branch (Kennealy novel), a 1988 fantasy novel by Patricia Kennealy
# The Siege of Minas Tirith

The Siege of Minas Tirith is a 1975 board wargame designed by Richard Jordison and published by Fact and Fantasy Games. It depicts both the Battle of Pelennor Fields and the siege of Minas Tirith from the novel The Return of the King by J.R.R. Tolkien.

## Gameplay

The Siege of Minas Tirith is played on a hex map with locations from The Lord of the Rings novels. One player plays as the attacking army of Mordor, and the other plays as the defending army of Gondor. To win, the attacking player must cross Anduin and wipe out the army of Gondor; the defending player must delay the army of Mordor long enough for the time track to run out and the Ring of Power to be destroyed.
The army of Gondor includes advanced troops on the river, defensive forces behind the Rammas Echor, and a garrison in Minas Tirith. No troops can be moved out of their sector until the army of Mordor has penetrated it. At different times on the time track the Riders of Rohan and Aragorn arrive to assist the Gondor player. The army of Mordor also gets reinforcements, including regular soldiers, two oliphaunt units, and the battering ram Grond.
The game includes an optional rule where the army in control of the Ring of Power gets a significant power advantage. The army of Gondor starts with the Ring and must try to maintain control over it to prevent it from falling under control of the army of Mordor.

## Publication history

According to Shannon Appelcline, in 1975 TSR "started distributing other publishers' games — a pretty common tactic at the time, as the hobbyist industry was pretty fractured. They advertised their first distributed items in The Strategic Review #3 (Autumn 1975): a set of three fantasy board games. To be precise, they were three fantasy board games based on the writings of J.R.R. Tolkien: Fact and Fantasy's The Battle of Helm's Deep (1974), Fact and Fantasy's The Siege of Minas Tirith (1975), and LORE's Battle of the Five Armies (1975)."

## Reception

Larry Pound reviewed Siege of Minas Tirith in The Space Gamer No. 3, commenting that "All in all, the Siege of Minas Tirith is a good game and is faithful to the trilogy. The rules allow replication of the events of the trilogy without forcing the outcome." He described the game as "a classic example of a powerful army attempting to overrun a hard-pressed defense before aid arrives."

## Reviews

* Panzerfaust and Campaign Number 72 Mar-Apr 1976
# The Siege of Mecca

The Siege of Mecca: The Forgotten Uprising in Islam's Holiest Shrine and the Birth of Al Qaeda is a 2007 book by Wall Street Journal correspondent Yaroslav Trofimov about the 1979 Grand Mosque seizure in Mecca.
Hundreds of Islamic radicals led by Saudi preacher Juhayman al-Otaybi invaded the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca, Islam's holiest shrine, on Nov. 20, 1979. The intruders included men from all over the Muslim world and a handful of American converts. Tens of thousands of worshipers were trapped inside the compound. The battle for the shrine lasted two weeks, causing hundreds of deaths and ending only after the intervention of Saudi National Guard and French Special Forces.
Yaroslav Trofimov's book provides the first detailed account of this siege. The book is based on interviews with surviving participants and eyewitnesses, including former terrorist supporters of Juhayman al-Otaybi, as well as hundreds of declassified U.S., British and French government documents.
# The Silent War

The Silent War may refer to:
* The Silent War (book), 1998 book by Frank Furedi
* The Silent War (2012 film), a Hong Kong thriller film
* The Silent War (2019 film), a Spanish war film
# The Slave's Lament

"The Slave's Lament" is a song first published in 1792 in volume four of the Scots Musical Museum.
It is often claimed that the lyrics were written by Robert Burns.
The song is the subject of Graham Fagen’s installation originally created in 2015 with the help of the composer Sally Beamish, reggae artist Ghetto Priest and producer Adrian Sherwood, for that year's La Biennale di Venezia, and in 2017 in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, part of the 2017 Edinburgh Art Festival.
# Thorpe F.C.

Thorpe F.C. was a football club from Thorpe Hamlet in Norwich, active in the 19th century.

## History

The club was founded in 1882.
In 1887, Thorpe gained the services of Walter Hansell, who had won the FA Cup with the Old Carthusians in 1881, who promptly became captain, and scored 20 goals in his first season with the club, in which it reached the Norfolk Senior Cup final for the first time. Thorpe however lost the final to Wymondham Town. The club reached the final again in 1890, but again lost, this time to Lynn Town, hindered by an injury to Rix early in the game.
Thorpe entered the FA Cup for the first time in 1889–90, by which time qualifying rounds had been introduced. The club's first fixture was at Old Harrovians, which meant a chance to play on the Kennington Oval, and Thorpe's 4–2 win was the first for any Norfolk club in the national competition. In the second qualifying round, the club was drawn at home to Royal Arsenal, and the game ended 2–2, despite the sides playing an extra 30 minutes. The draw caused problems for Thorpe; with two players injured and a clashing Norfolk Senior Cup tie, Thorpe ceded the tie. Thorpe had put in a protest that one Arsenal goal came from a corner in which the corner post had been removed but withdrew it for the sake of sportsmanship.
The win over the Harrovians was Thorpe's only win in the competition; its last entry to the Cup was in 1892–93, and the club seemingly disbanded in November 1892, in part because Hansell's work took him to Mexico, when scratching to South Yarmouth in the Norfolk Cup. However the club managed to keep going until 1894–95, the last recorded match of any note being a 4–2 defeat at Norwich C.E.Y.M.S. in the first round of the Senior Cup.
The club disbanded at the end of the season, with locals attempt to revive the club in August solely with Thorpe Village men. Thorpe's players, including captain G. M. Wright, had joined Norwich C.E.Y.M.S.

## Colours

The club originally played in navy blue. In 1887 the club changed to cardinal and grey.

## Ground

The club first played at Thunder Lane on the outskirts of Norwich. In 1888 it moved to School Lane. The club's Cup tie with Arsenal was played at the Lakenham cricket ground.
# Myiomima sarcophagina

Myiomima sarcophagina is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Suburbs of Shrewsbury

Suburbs of Shrewsbury refers to residential areas within the town of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. Many had been separate villages until the growth of the town.
| North: Coton Hill Greenfields Herongate Ditherington Castlefields Sundorne Harlescott Heathgates Mount Pleasant Battlefield Bagley West: Frankwell Copthorne Porthill Kingsland Gains Park Radbrook Green Shelton | East: Abbey Foregate Underdale Cherry Orchard Telford Estate Monkmoor Belvidere South: Coleham Sutton Farm Reabrook Sutton Park Meole Brace Meole Village Belle Vue |
# Tamás Kovács (jurist)

Lt. Gen. Tamás Kovács (13 December 1940 – 26 April 2020) was a Hungarian military officer and jurist, who served as Chief Prosecutor of Hungary from 2006 to 2010.
He served as Army Chief Prosecutor since 1990. He was nominated for the position by President László Sólyom. The National Assembly appointed him for 6-year term. However Kovács reached the age of 70 in 2010, and, under the laws, he was replaced by Péter Polt on his 70th birthday, who was elected on 7 December 2010 by the National Assembly.
# Richard Leslie Hill

Richard Leslie Hill (18 February 1901 – 21 March 1996) was an English civil servant and historian of Sudan, "one of the great pioneers in the study of the modern history of the Sudan". Lecturer in Near Eastern history at Durham University from 1949 to 1966, he established the Sudan Archive there, "one of the most remarkable initiatives by any British university".

## Works

Hill's books fall into three main classes: reference works, editions of 19th-century memoirs or travel journals, and synthesising monographs.
* Toryism and the people, 1832–1846, 1929
* A bibliography of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, from the earliest times to 1937, 1939
* A biographical dictionary of the Sudan, 1951. 2nd ed., 1967
* Egypt in the Sudan, 1820–1881, 1959
* Slatin Pasha, 1965
* Sudan transport; a history of railway, marine and river services in the Republic of the Sudan, 1965
* (ed.) On the frontiers of Islam: two manuscripts concerning the Sudan under Turco-Egyptian rule, 1822–1845, 1970
* (ed. with Elias Toniolo) The Opening of the Nile Basin: writings by members of the Catholic Mission to Central Africa on the geography and ethnography of the Sudan, 1842–1881, 1975
* (tr. and ed. with Paul Santi) The Europeans in the Sudan, 1834–1878: some manuscripts, mostly unpublished, 1980
* (ed.) The Sudan memoirs of Carl Christian Giegler Pasha, 1873–1883, 1984.
* (with Peter C. Hogg) A Black corps d'élite: an Egyptian Sudanese conscript battalion with the French Army in Mexico, 1863–1867, and its survivors in subsequent African history, 1994
# Sjötorp

Sjötorp is a locality situated in Mariestad Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden. It had 494 inhabitants in 2010.
# Virginia Matzek

Virginia Alynn Matzek is an American restoration ecologist. She is an Associate Professor in Environmental Studies and Sciences at Santa Clara University.

## Education

Matzek completed her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1998, Matzek was the recipient of the UC Berkely's Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor award. In 1999, Matzek was the recipient of the UC Berkely's Teaching Effectiveness award.
While at Stanford for her doctoral studies, Matzek sidelined as a teaching assistant in the School of Humanities and Sciences. In 2005, Matzek was one of the recipients awarded the Walter J. Gores Award for Excellence in Teaching. After completing her graduate studies at Stanford alongside Peter Vitousek, she joined the Environmental Studies Institution at Santa Clara University as the director of campus and community programs and a lecturer.

## Career

In 2007, while serving as the director of campus and community programs for Santa Clara University's Environmental Studies Institute, she began to teach a course entitled "The Joy of Garbage" which focused on decomposition. This was, however, her last year at Santa Clara University as she accepted a tenure-track position at California State University, Sacramento as an Assistant Professor in Environmental Studies. She proposed to continue the course "The Joy of Garbage" at California State University, Sacramento. She returned to Santa Clara in 2011.
In 2014, she was selected to sit on the board of the California Invasive Plant Council. The year after, she received a $39,643 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct research on ecological restoration in Australia. She also received funding to study carbon credits associated with forest management strategies in France.
During the summer before the 2016–17 academic year, Matzek set up an experiment to remove and control Brachypodium sylvaticum. As well, during the term she received tenure from the university and was promoted to associate professor. Matzek later was the recipient of two research awards from the California Department of Conservation and the Mid-Peninsula Regional Open Space District.
In 2018, she received a grant to design a policy for accounting for carbon storage in restored and conserved oak woodlands in California.

## Personal life

Matzek describes herself as a liberal and attended the 2017 Women's March with her two sons.

## Selected publications

* Global patterns of the isotopic composition of soil and plant nitrogen (2003)
* Carbon sequestration and plant community dynamics following reforestation of tropical pasture (2004)
* Are you what you eat? Physiological constraints on organismal stoichiometry in an elementally imbalanced world (2005)
* N: P stoichiometry and protein: RNA ratios in vascular plants: an evaluation of the growth‐rate hypothesis (2009)
* Climate change's impact on key ecosystem services and the human well‐being they support in the US (2013)
# Viola, Piedmont

Viola is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 km (56 mi) south of Turin and about 35 km (22 mi) southeast of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 470 and an area of 21.1 km$^2$ (8.1 sq mi).
Viola borders the following municipalities: Bagnasco, Garessio, Lisio, Monasterolo Casotto, Pamparato, and Priola.
# Virtue Party (Egypt)

The Virtue Party is a Salafist political party. The party stated in September 2012 that it and the Renaissance Party would merge.
Mahmoud Fathy, the founding deputy chairman, stated that the goals of the party are: to "achieve justice and equality for all citizens, equal distribution of wealth, and to guarantee legal prosecution of anyone who commits a crime against the people". Other party principles include "reform, supporting state institutions in accordance with the constitution, and restoring Egypt’s leading role in the Arab and Islamic worlds". Mostafa Mohamed, a member of the party, said that even Christians can join the party.
The party supported Hazem Salah Abu Ismail in the May 2012 Egyptian presidential election.

## Lawsuit against Islamic parties

The Virtue Party is one of the eleven Islamic parties targeted by a lawsuit in November 2014, when an organization named Popular Front for opposing the Brotherhoodization of Egypt sought to dissolve all political parties established "on a religious basis." The Alexandria Urgent Matters Court however ruled on 26 November 2014 that it lacked jurisdiction.
# Violet Bidwill Wolfner

Violet Fults Bidwill Wolfner (née Violet Fults; January 10, 1900 – January 29, 1962) was the owner of the Chicago / St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) for over 14 years, from 1947 until her death in early 1962. She inherited the team in April 1947, following the death of her husband Charles Bidwill Sr., who purchased the team in 1933. She was the first woman to become principal owner of an NFL team.

## Biography
### Early life

Wolfner was born Violet Fults in Red Bud, Illinois, the daughter of Alonzo Fults, of German and Irish descent, and Mary Ann "Mamie" Vogel, of German descent. She had an older sister, Imelda. Her father died in 1906 and her mother worked as a waitress.

### Chicago Cardinals

On April 19, 1947, Violet's husband Charley Bidwill died, leaving ownership of the Chicago Cardinals to her.
Bidwill's first season as owner saw the Cardinals, led by the "Dream Backfield" of Paul Christman, Pat Harder, Marshall Goldberg, and Charley Trippi, defeat the Philadelphia Eagles for the franchise's first undisputed league championship. They made it to the league title game again in 1948, but lost to the Eagles in a rematch in the snow. The Cardinals had only four more .500 seasons under her ownership.
Bidwill married St. Louis businessman Walter H.S. Wolfner (1898–1971) in September 1949, thereafter becoming known as Violet Bidwill Wolfner. Her new husband, a St. Louis native and alumnus of Washington University, quickly stepped into the role of managing director of the football club.
When the Bears of George Halas slowly began becoming the favorite of the Chicago area, the Wolfners moved the team to St. Louis after the 1959 season.

### Death

Wolfner died in a physician's office in Miami Beach, Florida, on January 29, 1962, and is buried at Queen of Heaven Cemetery in Hillside, Illinois. In her will, she split her more than 80% interest in the Cardinals between her adopted sons from her first marriage, Charles "Stormy" Bidwill Jr. and Bill Bidwill, the club president and vice-president.
The will was contested in court by her second husband Walter Wolfner, managing director of the football team. In February 1963 the Illinois Supreme Court upheld the will, in favor of the sons, Bill and Stormy.
The sons co-owned the team for a decade, until Bill purchased his brother's share of the team in 1972. 16 years after Bill took over the franchise in full, the team made another relocation to Phoenix, Arizona in 1988 as the Phoenix Cardinals and have based there since, then becoming the Arizona Cardinals in 1994.
Wolfner's wardrobe was auctioned off in November 1963. Among the 25,000 items were 1,000 coats and dresses and 1,500 pairs of shoes, many never worn; the auction fetched more than $40,000.
# The Rodeo Carburettor

The Rodeo Carburettor was a three-piece Japanese rock band that formed in 2001. The band hardly speaks on-stage (other than announcing the song name).
Their use of distortion and noise have often led to comparisons to Guitar Wolf.
In 2005 the band performed at UK's International Music Convention, In The City at Manchester, along with fellow Japanese artists PE'Z and DMBQ. This was followed with another show at London's The Marquee Club that featured Mika Bomb. In 2006, the band toured the United States as part of the Japan Nite event.
Their song "Speed of Flow" was used as an ending for the anime series Gintama. It reached No. 43 on the Oricon Singles Chart.
The band announced its dissolution in 2010. Vocalist Takeshi Kaji later formed THE VALVES with guitarist JEAN and percussionist Suzuki Akira.

## Discography

Extended plays
* Moonlight Dance (月光ダンス) – November 10, 2004
* Pissed Off – March 24, 2005
* God of Hell – November 2, 2005
* Vandalize – August 5, 2009
Albums
* Black Luster Songs – April 19, 2006
* Kingdom – April 18, 2007
* Stripdown JunkYard Mixes – October 15, 2008
* Rowdydow – November 5, 2008
Singles
* "Meaningful / Precious EP" – December 6, 2006
* "Glare" – October 10, 2007
* "Speed of Flow" – February 14, 2008

## Tours

* Pissed Off TOUR – April, 2005 -> July, 2005
* God of Hell TOUR – November 23, 2005 -> December 19, 2005 – 10 cities, 11 locations.
# Thrissobrycon

Thrissobrycon pectinifer is a species of characin endemic to Brazil. It is the sole member of its genus.
# Through the Many Winters, A Christmas Album

Through the Many Winters, A Christmas Album is a 2005 Christmas album by Michael McDonald. It was one of the first in the longstanding series of annual seasonal albums commissioned and retailed by Hallmark Cards to have reliable sales figures published, despite being sold through Hallmark's 4,000 card franchise shops, rather than through normal record shops in the Billboard chart system. The album was released three weeks before Thanksgiving, and reached Gold status (500,000 copies sold) two weeks after its release. At the time of its release, the album was priced at $7.95 with a purchase of three Hallmark cards.

## Track listing

* "Silent Night" - 4:47
* "O Holy Night" - 5:06
* "Come, O Come Emanuel/What Month Was Jesus Born" - 4:10
* "Deck The Halls/Jingle Bells" - 2:50
* "O Tannenbaum" - 1:55
* "Wexford Carol" - 5:01
* "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" - 3:35
* "Through The Many Winters" (Amy Holland / Michael McDonald) - 6:51
* "Christmas On The Bayou" (McDonald / Grady Walker / Shannon Forrest) - 3:41
* "Auld Lang Syne/O Tannenbaum (Reprise)" - 2:26

## Personnel

* Michael McDonald – vocals, acoustic guitar (1, 2, 9), bass (2-4, 7-10), acoustic piano (3, 4, 7), backing vocals (3), keyboards (5, 10), synthesizers (6, 7), dulcimer (6), Hammond B3 organ (7), Rhodes electric piano (8), accordion (9)
* Pat Coil – synthesizers (1), string arrangements (1, 2), keyboards (2, 8), Hammond B3 organ (3), acoustic piano (8)
* Josh Henson – electric guitars (3, 4, 6, 7), acoustic guitar (6), bass (6)
* Russell Bono – additional electric guitars (3), backing vocals (3)
* Tom Hemby – nylon guitar (8)
* Shannon Forrest – programming, drums (2-10)
* Conni Ellisor – strings (1, 2)
* Anthony LaMarchina – strings (1, 2)
* Mark Douthit – tenor saxophone (2, 3, 10), soprano saxophone (5)
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle (6, 9)
* Pat Bergeson – harmonica (8)
* Daniel Moore II – backing vocals (3, 7)
* Drea Rheneé – backing vocals (3, 7)
* Kabanya Vinson – backing vocals (3, 7)
* Amy Holland – vocals (6)

## Production

* Producers – Michael McDonald, Shannon Forrest and Grady Walker.
* Production Coordination – Kathy Walker
* Engineer – Shannon Forrest
* Second Engineer – Grady Walker
* Recorded and Mixed at Bingham Bend (Leiper's Fork, TN).
* Mastered by Jim DeMain at Yes Master (Nashville, TN).
* Management – Joel Hoffner and Ken Levitan at Vector Management.