OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Johnson (American football)

Mark Steven Johnson (born August 14, 1953) is an American former professional football defensive end and linebacker who played for the Buffalo Bills and the Cleveland Browns of National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Missouri.
# Liberda

Liberda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Liberda (born 1953), Austrian classical composer
* Jan Liberda (1936–2020), Polish footballer and manager
* Krystyna Liberda-Stawarska (born 1968), Polish biathlete
* Mariusz Liberda (born 1976), Polish footballer
# List of recorder music

The recorder has a wide repertoire, both written expressly for it and also adapted for it.
Works for recorder include:

## By Jacob van Eyck

* Der Fluyten Lust-hof, 1644. A collection of about 140 melodies, each with a number of diminutions or variations, for solo soprano recorder.

## By George Frideric Handel

* Recorder sonata in A minor (HWV 362)
* Recorder sonata in C major (HWV 365)
* Recorder sonata in F major (HWV 369)
* Recorder sonata in G minor (HWV 360)
* Recorder sonata in D minor (HWV 367a)

## By Johann Sebastian Bach

* Flute Sonata in B minor, BWV 1030
* Flute Sonata in E-flat major, BWV 1031
* Flute Sonata in C major, BWV 1033
* Flute Sonata in E major, BWV 1035
* Flute Sonata in A major, BWV 1032
* Flute Sonata in E minor, BWV 1034
# Focșeneanu

Focșeneanu is a Romanian surname. It is a toponymic surname, derived from Focșani.$^{:80}$ Notable people with the surname include:
* Dumitru Focșeneanu (1935–2019), Romanian bobsledder
* Emilian Focșeneanu (born 1966), Romanian alpine skier
# Ian Hastie

Ian Hastie may refer to:
* Ian Hastie (rugby union) (1929–2009), Scottish international rugby union player.
* Ian Hastie (footballer), English footballer for Birmingham and Wycombe Wanderers.
# Elizabeth Ryan (swimmer)

Elizabeth M. Ryan (January 4, 1923 – May 1998) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany. As a 13-year-old, Ryan swam for the third-place U.S. team in the preliminary heats of the women's 4×100-meter freestyle relay, helping the Americans qualify for the event final. Under the 1936 Olympic swimming rules, she did not receive a medal because she did not swim in the final.
# Giuseppe Bianchi (astronomer)

Giuseppe Bianchi (13 October 1791 in Modena – 25 December 1866) was an Italian astronomer.
After studying mathematics, physics, and astronomy at Padua, Bianchi taught astronomy at the University of Modena starting in 1819. He collaborated with Giovanni Battista Amici to direct the construction of the Observatory of Modena, and from there astronomical observations started in 1827. In 1859 he was transferred to the marchese Montecuccoli's private observatory at Modena for political reasons.
He took part in the Commissione dei Pesi e Misure (Commission for Weights and Measures) and numerous scientific academies, and was secretary of the "Società italiana delle Scienze" (Italian Society of Science).
In 1834, he published "Acts of the Reale Osservatorio of Modena", describing the Observatory and all the work and observations he had carried out up to that year.
# Government Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital, Mysore

The Government Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital, (est. 1908) in Mysore is a government run Ayurveda (traditional Indian medicine) college and hospital. It is considered to be to the oldest academic institute in India teaching Ayurvedic medicine.

## College

The college offers undergraduate courses leading to a Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) degree and post-graduate courses leading to a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree in the fields of Ayurveda Siddhantha or Ayurveda Kayachikitsa. In 2018 two new pg department started in panchakarama and swasthavritta.
The college is affiliated with the Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Bangalore, a unitary university set up in 1996 by the government of Karnataka for the regulation and promotion of higher education in health sciences throughout the state. It also adheres to all the regulations for education in traditional medicine laid down by the Central Council of Indian Medicine (CCIM), New Delhi.
# Lake Delton

Lake Delton may refer to:
* Lake Delton, Wisconsin, a city in Sauk County, Wisconsin
* Lake Delton (Wisconsin), a lake in Sauk County, Wisconsin
# Roland Blain

Roland Blain (June 30, 1934 - July 18, 2005) was a Haitian painter. A Port-au-Prince native, Blain typically painted nature scenes—jungles, animals, exotic birds, and landscapes. He died in Brooklyn, New York in 2005.
# Wolverine and Deadpool

Wolverine and Deadpool (written as Wolverine & Deadpool from volume 3 onward) is an ongoing comic book series published in the UK by Panini Comics as part of Marvel UK's 'Collectors' Edition' line. The title reprints Marvel Comics stories from the United States featuring the characters Wolverine and Deadpool.

## History

Initially titled Wolverine Unleashed, before becoming Wolverine and Gambit, the title was changed to Wolverine and Deadpool in 2004 with issue 104. Wolverine headlined the comic with two reprinted stories per issue, whilst a single Deadpool story was now featured in each issue in the absence of a Gambit story. During the first volume of Wolverine & Deadpool, Panini mainly reprinted Deadpool's first ongoing solo series which included Joe Kelly's and Gail Simone's respective runs. A second volume of Wolverine and Deadpool began with a new no.1 in June 2010. Under the new format, the title reprinted one issue each of Wolverine, Uncanny X-Force (which stars both Wolverine and Deadpool on the same team) and Deadpool. This ran for 60 issues, before volume 3 began in July 2014, again with a new issue 1, following the conclusion of the Final Execution Uncanny X-Force storyline. Volume 4 began in August 2016, as the title began reprinting the All-New Wolverine series as well as Deadpool's ongoing series. Volume 5 began in January 2018.

## Format

The title is published and is usually 76 pages, currently with one Wolverine story and two Deadpool stories per issue. From volumes 1 to 3 this ratio had been the reverse. However, this changed with in volume 4 with the debut of All-New Wolverine and the rising popularity of the Deadpool character following the 2016 movie. The cost of the comic was previously retailed at £3.50, although due to the falling value of the pound, the price was increased to £3.99 beginning with volume 4. A cheaper subscription offer is also available. The inside back page is a letters page, where readers can write letters to the editor. The page currently is titled "Mutants and Motormouths".

## Printed material

To date, Wolverine and Deadpool has featured material from the following US Marvel publications:
* Wolverine
* Deadpool
* Wolverine and the X-Men
* Uncanny X-Force
* The First X-Men
* The Death of Wolverine
* All-New Wolverine
* Deadpool/Captain America
* Dracula's Gauntlet
* Marvel Team-Up
* Deadpool v. Gambit
* Deadpool Team-Up
# Gavino Matta

Gavino Matta (June 9, 1910 in Sassari – January 20, 1954) was an Italian boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
In 1936, Matta won the silver medal in the flyweight class after losing the final fight to Willy Kaiser, the German competitor. The American, Lou Laurie, won the bronze. In the final fight for the title, Kaiser attacked Matta from the outset, forcing the tempo at close quarters and keeping Matta at bay. When Matta tried to fight back Kaiser pushed the pace. Towards the end of the fight the Italian tired and Kaiser wrapped up a points decision and Germany's first ever boxing gold. The two men met again a year later in the European championship and Matta succeeded to defeat Kaiser, although this time it was for the bronze medal. Matta and Lauria later turned professional with Matta going on to become the Italian champion. In 1937 Europe's boxing champions, including Matta, competed against the Golden Gloves in international fights.

## Olympic Record

Gavino Matta competed for Italy in the 1936 Berlin Olympics as a flyweight boxer. Here is Matta's complete Olympic record:
* Round of 32: defeated Tinus Lambiliion (Netherlands) on points
* Round of 16: defeated Kaj Frederikson (Denmark) on points
* Quarterfinal: defeated Raoul Degryse (Belgium) on points
* Semifinal: defeated Louis Laurie (USA) on points
* Final: lost to Willy Kaiser (Germany) on points (awarded silver medal)
# Giorgio Bocchino

Giorgio Bocchino (14 July 1913 – 4 December 1995) was an Italian fencer. He won a gold and bronze medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Giorgio Jegher

Giorgio Jegher (28 August 1937 – 20 January 1997) was an Italian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Giovanni Bettinelli

Giovanni Bettinelli (5 March 1935 – 5 July 2000) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1962 Tour de France.
# Giovanni Paganin

Giovanni Paganin (28 April 1955 – 10 March 1990) was an Italian speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Lake Macquarie Regional Football Facility

The Lake Macquarie Regional Football Facility (LMRFF) is a football facility located in Speers Point, NSW.
Developed in 2014, it consists of:
* 2 full-size synthetic football fields,
* 10 five-a-side football fields,
* an administration building,
* a 120-space vehicle parking area and associated infrastructure.

## Australia Cup

LMRFF is the host for the NNSW Australia Cup Qualifying final rounds. The inaugural event at the facility was played on the weekend of 20–21 June 2015.

## Newcastle Jets

On May 21 2015, it was announced that the LMRFF would become the training facility for A-League team, the Newcastle Jets. This coincided with FFA taking ownership of the club. The team had previously trained at Ray Watt Oval at the University of Newcastle.

## Craig Johnston Building

The main building at the LMRFF was named after former Liverpool FC footballer, Craig Johnston, on 22 November 2023. Johnston grew up in Boolaroo and Speers Point, where the LMRFF is located, before he left home as a 15-year-old. The building, officially opened in 2020, was part of stage two of the $14.5 million LMRFF Project.
# United Professional Basketball League

The United Professional Basketball League (UPBL) was an American professional basketball league that played for one season in 2003. It included teams from the states of Kentucky and Ohio. After lasting one season, the league folded and its remaining teams joined the North American Basketball League (NABL).
The league started play as a four-team league in January 2003, reorganized from a planned Pro Basketball USA league set to have six teams. The four-teams were the Mansfield Hawks, Lexington (Kentucky Coyotes), Louisville Eagles, and Frankfort Statesmen. The Charleston Miners and teams in Dayton, Ohio, and Crestview, Kentucky, set to play in the Pro Basketball USA league folded before play started. The season ended by the end of March 2003.

## Former teams

* Mansfield (OH) Hawks
* Kentucky Coyotes
* Frankfort (KY) Statesmen
* Louisville (KY) Eagles
* West Virginia Miners
# Brian LeBarton

Brian LeBarton is a musician from Los Angeles, California.
LeBarton gained some minor recognition in the 2000s by working for better known artists, including his work as an intern for Beck's Grammy-nominated 2007 self-released single "Timebomb", the score to Nacho Libre.
Played drums and bass on Beck's cover of Bob Dylan's "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" for the War Child: Heroes charity album, and was an early member of the Record Club, a project launched for Beck's website in 2010 featuring contributions from Nigel Godrich, MGMT, St. Vincent, The Liars, Thurston Moore and Wilco.

## Work

Jamie Lidell : JIM, Intern on "Compass" and "Jamie Lidell" for Warp Records
Intern for the film Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World. Credited as "Sex Bob-Omb" intern. His recording "Threshold 8-bit", was passed over for use in the end credits, despite the fact that Lebarton went through enormous effort to sequence it on a Commodore 64 computer.
Intern for Feist's album Metals.
Assistant for the production on "Fire In The Water" by Feist for The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2 film and soundtrack.
Intern for "Manhattan" and "Always On My Own" from the Cat Power album, Sun. Additional engineering on her follow-up album WANDERER
Credited as an intern for the track "Streaker" by Tobacco, for his album Ultima II Massage.
# Terraplane Blues

"Terraplane Blues" is a blues song recorded in 1936 in San Antonio, Texas, by bluesman Robert Johnson. Vocalion issued it as Johnson's first 78 rpm record, backed with "Kind Hearted Woman Blues", in March 1937. The song became a moderate regional hit, selling up to 10,000 copies.
Johnson used the car model Terraplane as a metaphor for sex. In the lyrical narrative, the car will not start and Johnson suspects that his girlfriend let another man drive it when he was gone. In describing the various mechanical problems with his Terraplane, Johnson creates a setting of thinly veiled sexual innuendo.
# Craig Roberts (wrestler)

Craig Roberts (June 6, 1968 – September 12, 2006) was a male wrestler from Canada, who was born in Everett, Washington (United States). He represented Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. Roberts won a silver medal at the 1995 Pan American Games, and won the 1991 68 kg Commonwealth title.
# She Came from Fort Worth

"She Came from Fort Worth" is a song written by Pat Alger and Fred Koller, and recorded by American country music artist Kathy Mattea. It was released in April 1990 as the fourth single from the album Willow in the Wind. The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 13 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 42 |
# Robert Peckham (historian)

Robert Peckham is a British writer and historian of science, technology, and medicine. His most recent academic appointment was at the University of Hong Kong as MB Lee Professor in the Humanities and Medicine, Chair of the Department of History, and Director of the Centre for the Humanities and Medicine. He is the founder of Open Cube, "an organisation that promotes the integration of the arts, science, and technology for health."

## Biography

Robert Peckham is the son of the late Michael Peckham, an oncologist and artist, and Catherine Peckham, a paediatric epidemiologist. His grandfather, Alexander King, was a scientist and pioneer of the sustainable development movement who co-founded the think-tank the Club of Rome in 1968. Peckham attended the Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle and Westminster School, before going on to King's College London. He subsequently took up a Research Fellowship at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, and St Peter's College, Oxford.

## Career

In 2009, he founded the Centre for the Humanities and Medicine at the University of Hong Kong to develop an integrated research program bridging health, medicine, humanities and social sciences. He is also a visiting professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a Fellow of the Hong Kong Academy of the Humanities. He is founding editor of the series Histories and Ecologies of Health published by Pittsburgh University Press.

## Writing

Robert Peckham is best-known for his work on the history of epidemics in modern Asia. He has also written on the history of panic, on the putative links between disease and crime, and on the extrapolation of epidemiological modeling in financial theory. A key strand of this research has focused on the development of novel surveillance technologies and their implication for global health. His work has emphasized the importance of humanities and social science approaches to epidemics, including during the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan.
# Trapezites iacchoides

Trapezites iacchoides, commonly known as the silver studded ochre or iacchoides skipper, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is endemic to Australia, where it occurs in New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria. It inhabits cool, temperate, open eucalypt forests.

## Description

Trapezites iacchoides adults are brown above and pinkish-grey below with yellow or orange markings on the wings and a wingspan of approximately 36 mm (1.4 in). From above, the forewings each exhibit a large yellow spot in the cell, two yellow postmedian spots, a yellow median spot near the dorsum, a yellow streak along the dorsum towards the base and a band of three small yellow subapical spots, while the hindwings each exhibit a single large orange-yellow patch. From below, the forewings are an unmarked brown on the lower half of the wing with the upper half exhibiting yellow markings as above, while the hindwings are a brownish-grey with 9 silvery-white spots edged with brown. Adult males and females appear similar. Eggs are dome shaped, cream in colour, measuring approximately 1.4 mm (0.055 in) in diameter with 19-21 longitudinal ribs. Larvae are pale grey-green to brown with a dark brown head marked with two pale brown spots and two pale median stripes. Pupae are pale brown, covered with a waxy white powder, measuring up to 23 mm (0.91 in) with a short bi-lobed lateral projection on the head.

## Behaviour and life cycle

Adults fly fast and close to the ground. Under sunny conditions adult males engage in hilltopping. Adult females tend to remain close to their breeding areas, laying their eggs singly on the leaves of the species' host plant, the spiny-headed mat rush (Lomandra longifolia). Once hatched, the larvae construct a vertical shelter from silk and dead leaves near the base of the host plant, resting in their shelter during the day and emerging to feed at night. Larvae overwinter inside their larval shelters. Pupation occurs inside the larval shelter, head pointing upwards. There is a single generation each year, with adults emerging primarily in October and November.
# Toonavora aellaea

Toonavora aellaea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous brown, with dark fuscous-brown transverse lines. There are alternate fuscous-brown and whitish strigulae (fine streaks) on the costa. The hindwings are brownish fuscous, but paler towards the base.
# Victor (1893 steamboat)

Victor was a steam-powered tugboat built in 1893 in Tacoma, Washington. This vessel should not be confused with the similarly named Victor II, also active in Puget Sound.

## Career

Victor was active in Puget Sound and was operated, at least for a time, by the Hunt Brothers, a family of steamboat owners and operators. As of the year 1900, the vessel was employed on the route from Tacoma to Gig Harbor in southern Puget Sound. At some point the vessel was converted to diesel power.
# Vilangudi, Thanjavur

Vilangudi is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is nearly 10 km from Aduthurai.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Vilangudi had a total population of 1210 with 611 males and 599 females. The sex ratio was 980. The literacy rate was 68.81
# Villa Bonici

Villa Bonici is a baroque 19th century villa in Sliema, Malta. It was built by Marquis Emanuel Testaferrata Bonici Ghaxaq (Asciak) as a country residence.

## History

Villa Bonici is a large building that was built in the 19th century, some time before 1872, as a countryside house by aristocrat Marquis Baron Emanuele Testaferrata Bonici Ghaxaq (Asciak). The villa has passed to his next generations of his family: first to Lino Testaferrata Bonici, then to Agnes Gera de Petri, and then to Alfred Gera de Petri. Apart from the building of the villa the property has a separate farmhouse and the terraced gardens for what it is well known, making it unique in the overdeveloped areas of Gzira and Sliema. Originally the gardens were surrounded by a wall made of several arches. The garden used to extend to the seaside, but this side was developed with modern buildings.

## Modern

The villa had previously served as one of the few open air cinema theatres in Malta. It also served as a school until 1969 and became an educational institute again as part of the St. Louis School. Today Villa Bonici is in a dilapidated state. It is surrounded by modern building development and had become an issue of development itself by its owners as being a high potential economic asset.

## Maltese heritage

The historic parts of Villa Bonici were scheduled as a Grade 2 by the Malta Environment and Planning Authority (MEPA) in 2010.

## Garden

The villa has one baroque archway designed for its large gardens. Other arches at the waterfront were demolished to build up the open air cinema. The cinema was converted into a commercial outlet. This building was eventually demolished to make way for a block of apartments. Most of the gardens are still intact but are subject to development.
# Victoria Hall (Pittsburgh)

Victoria Hall (also known as Ursuline Academy, as well as the Lynch House) at 201 South Winebiddle Street in the Bloomfield neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was built for Henry J. Lynch in the late 1860s. It was acquired by the Ursuline Sisters in 1894 and used as a Catholic girls' school, the Ursuline Academy for Young Women from 1895 to 1981. The school building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

## Architecture

The original architect of this Second Empire style house was possibly Isaac Hobbs, the architect of the Dollar Savings Bank on Fourth Avenue in Pittsburgh. Hobbs and Henry J. Lynch worked closely together when Lynch sat on the bank's board of directors from 1864 to 1906. The house was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on August 20, 1982, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 1984.
The mansion has 21 rooms, stained-glass windows, 14-foot-high tin ceilings and carved corbels.

## History

The Ursuline Sisters raised the money to buy the building for a school in the 1890s, and then defended the school's independence against the Diocese of Pittsburgh and it Bishop Phelan. They made a number of additions to the original structure, including an auditorium/dormitory, chapel, and a dining hall. They sold the building in the early 1990s.
From 1993 until 2002, it was known as "Victoria Hall", and was a venue for weddings and parties. Currently, the building is the Waldorf School of Pittsburgh, a part of the larger Waldorf education movement.
Students in the architectural studies program at the University of Pittsburgh, led by their teacher Jeff Slack, researched and wrote the first draft of the National Register of Historic Places nomination form in 2008 and 2010.
# Lee Jun-young (disambiguation)

Lee Jun-young (Korean: 이준영) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Jun-young, and may also refer to:
* Lee Jun-yeong (fl. 1948), South Korean basketball player
* Lee Jun-young (footballer) (born 1982), South Korean footballer
* Lee Jun-young (born 1997), South Korean actor and singer
# Lake of Maracaibo

Lake of Maracaibo may refer to:
* Maracaibo Lake (Bolivia)
* Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela