OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Motu Tony

Motu Iosefo Tony (born 29 May 1981) is a former New Zealand international rugby league footballer who played as a fullback in the 2000s and 2010s. He previously played in the NRL for the New Zealand Warriors and the Brisbane Broncos before playing in the Super League for the Castleford Tigers (Heritage No. 815), Hull F.C. (Heritage No. 1025) (with whom he won the 2005 Challenge Cup) and the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (Heritage No. 1299), and in the RFL Championship for Whitehaven.

## Background

Tony was born in Saleimoa, Samoa.
He attended De La Salle College and played for the First XIII rugby league team. He played for the Marist Saints in the Auckland Rugby League competition before being signed by the New Zealand Warriors. He played for the Marist-Richmond Brothers in the 2000 Bartercard Cup and also toured Australia with the New Zealand Residents that year.

## Professional playing career
### National Rugby League

Tony made his professional début for the New Zealand Warriors in 2001. He went on to play 55 games for the club, including his appearance at five-eighth in the Warriors' 2002 NRL grand final loss to the Sydney Roosters. In 2004 he moved to the Brisbane Broncos but only played in three games for the club before leaving to play in the Super League. 17 year old Karmichael Hunt took over his spot in Brisbane.

### Super League

Tony initially played for English club Castleford. In 2005 he joined Hull F.C. Tony played fullback for Hull in the 2005 Challenge Cup Final, scoring a try in the victory against Leeds Rhinos. He was part of the New Zealand side that won the Gillette Tri-Nations in 2005, beating Australia in the final 24–0. Hull reached the 2006 Super League Grand final to be contested against St Helens R.F.C. and Tony played on the wing in his side's 4–26 loss. He played in 109 games for Hull before crossing codes to play for National 2 (North) Rugby Union club Hull RUFC. Following the end of the Rugby union season Tony signed for Whitehaven. Tony had represented the New Zealand national rugby league team 18 times between 2001 and 2006.
In 2008 he chose to represent Samoa and was named in the Samoa training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup but withdrew due to injury. In July 2010 it was announced that Tony had signed for a 1-month trial with Championship union side Nottingham Rugby.
On 28 October 2010, Super League club Wakefield Trinity announced the signing of Tony. On 12 June 2010, Tony made his début for Trinity at fullback in their 13–10 home victory over Huddersfield.
# The Shining (band)

The Shining were an English rock supergroup formed in 2000. The band was composed of Duncan Baxter (vocals), Dan MacBean (guitar), Mark Heaney (drums), Simon Jones (bass), and Simon Tong (guitar, keyboards), the latter two both being members of The Verve.
The band originally featured former Stone Roses & The Seahorses guitarist John Squire under the name John Squire's Skunkworks, however he chose to leave the group early in the band's lifetime and later the name was changed to The Shining. The Shining released three singles throughout 2002, all of which were minor successes. Their one and only LP, titled True Skies and produced by Youth, followed in September of the same year, issued by Zuma Recordings. The band split in 2003.

## Discography
### Albums

* True Skies (16 September 2002)
** Zuma Records ZUMACD001
** "Quicksilver" – 3:59
** "Young Again" – 5:12
** "Find a Reason" – 3:41
** "Crest of an Ocean" – 5:09
** "Show You the Way" – 5:28
** "I Wonder How" – 4:44
** "I Am the One" – 3:44
** "Danger" – 4:03
** "Find Your Way Home" – 5:07
** "What You See" – 4:39
** "Until the End" – 9:43
** "Quicksilver" (Outro) – 1:50
** "Prove Love" (Japanese Bonus Tracks) – 4:47
** "Headspin" (Japanese Bonus Tracks) – 5:30

### Singles

* "Quicksilver" (15 April 2002)
** 10" vinyl, Zuma Records ZUMA001
** "Quicksilver" – 3:59
** "Dum Dum" – 7:15
* "I Wonder How" (24 June 2002) UK singles peak No. 58
** CD, Zuma Records ZUMAD002
** "I Wonder How" – 4:44
** "Prove Love" – 4:47
** "I Got a Feeling" – 6:26
** 10" vinyl, Zuma Records ZUMA002
** "I Wonder How" – 4:44
** "I Got a Feeling" – 6:26
* "Young Again" (9 September 2002) UK singles peak No. 52
** CD1, Zuma Records ZUMAD003A
** "Young Again" – 5:12
** "Waterfalls" – 4:23
** "Headspin" – 5:30
** CD2, Zuma Records ZUMAD003B
** "Young Again" – 5:12
** "Someone Else's Planet" – 4:44
** "Quicksilver" (US version - enhanced video)
** 10" vinyl, Zuma Records ZUMA003
** "Young Again" – 5:12
** "Someone Else's Planet" – 4:44
# Maury County Courthouse

The Maury County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse building in Columbia, Tennessee, the county seat of Maury County. James Edwin Ruthven Carpenter Jr. was its architect.
The courthouse is where Henry Choate was hanged in 1927 after being lynched. The courthouse was also a rallying place for white vigilante groups during violence in 1946.
A new cupola was planned as part of renovations to the then 98-year-old courthouse in 1998.
It has been the site of filming projects, including the music video for Jason Aldean's controversial "Try That in a Small Town". "We Were Rich" by Runaway June was filmed in Columbia and includes the courthouse as a backdrop.
# Baila morena (Zucchero song)

"Baila (Sexy Thing)" (sometimes known as "Baila Morena") is a song by Italian singer Zucchero. The song was first released as the lead single of his ninth studio album Shake, and it was highly popular in Italy and Spain, reaching #1 chart positions, but achieved moderate success in other countries. Zucchero also recorded an English language version for the single release. The song was later re-recorded in Spanish with the Mexican rock band Maná for the compilation album Zu & Co, but only reached chart success in 2006 due to its inclusion in the soundtrack of the film French Fried Vacation 3.
On February 2, 2006, the single entered the French Singles Chart at #64, then jumped straight to #1, which is the third biggest jump to number-one in this country. After four weeks at #1, the singles dropped almost every week on the chart, totaling ten weeks in the top ten, 17 in the top 50 and 28 in the top 100. It was certified Gold by the SNEP.
In 2007, the song was covered by Patrick Fiori and Hélène Ségara and included in a medley available on Les Enfoirés' album La Caravane des Enfoirés.

## Composition

Zucchero co-wrote the song with Roberto Zanetti who used his "Robyx" alias. The song uses vocal samples from Muddy Waters Mannish Boy and Al Greens Take Me To The River.

## Track listings
### 2001 release
   ### CD single

* "Baila" (Sexy Thing) (English version) — 4:06
* "Baila" (Sexy Thing) — 4:06

   ### CD maxi

* "Baila (Sexy Thing)" — 4:07
* "Hey Man - Sing a Song" by Zucchero with B.B. King — 4:49
* "Karma, stai kalma" by Zucchero featuring Irene Fornaciari — 4:45
* "Baila (Sexy Thing)" (Charlie Rapino club mix) — 6:17

### 2006 release
   ### CD single

* "Baila morena" — 4:04
* "Rock Your Mum" by Étienne Perrucchon — 2:46

   ### Digital download

* "Baila morena" — 4:04

## Certifications

Certifications for "Baila morena" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 200,000$^*$ |
| Italy (FIMI) Since 2009 | Platinum | 100,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 20,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Alan Parker (disambiguation)

Alan Parker (1944–2020) was an English film director, producer, writer, and actor.
Alan Parker may also refer to:
* Alan Parker (musician) (born 1944), British guitarist for the band Blue Mink
* Alan G. Parker (born 1965), British music biographer (films and books)
* Alan Parker, alter-ego of British comedian Simon Munnery
** Alan Parker (radio show), a 1995 radio show featuring the character
** Alan Parker, Road Warrior, a 1996 radio show featuring the character
* Alan Parker (athlete) (1928–2012), British long-distance runner
* Alan M. Parker (born 1939), British businessman, DFS Galleria
* Alan C. Parker (born 1946), British businessman, chairman of Mothercare, former CEO of Whitbread
* Alan Parker, a character in the Judge Parker comic strip
# Rancho Cañada de San Miguelito

Rancho Cañada de San Miguelito was a 8,877-acre (35.92 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Ventura County, California, given in 1846 by Governor Pío Pico to Ramón Rodríguez. The name means valley of San Miguelito. The grant extended between the Pacific coast and the west bank of the Ventura River. On the east bank of the Ventura River was Rancho Cañada Larga o Verde and to the south was Rancho San Miguel, Rancho Ex-Mission San Buenaventura, and present day Ventura.

## History

The two square league Rancho Cañada de San Miguelito (which included Cañada del Diablo) was granted to Ramón Rodríguez. Rodríguez married Juana Tico. Rodríguez was killed in 1848 while part of a posse looking for bandits who had been terrorizing ranches in the region. A bandit was mortally wounded by Rodríguez, who was, in turn, killed by a bullet from that bandit's gun. The surviving bandits, Joseph Lynch, Peter Remer and Peter Quin were executed by firing squad in Santa Barbara on December 28, 1848.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Cañada de San Miguelito was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Juana Tico de Rodríguez heirs of Ramón Rodríguez in 1871.

### Taylor Ranch

Green B. Taylor, born 1819 in Alabama, married Nancy A. Donohoo in Tennessee in 1846. Taylor came to California by sea in 1852, and engaged in farming and stock-raising in northern and southern California. In 1870, he bought Rancho Cañada de San Miguelito, and the property became known as the Taylor Ranch. Taylor ran sheep on the land until his death near the turn of the century. On the death in 1911 of Taylor's widow, her will stipulated that her assets be sold and one-third of the proceeds be used to found a university in Ventura County. Taylor’s three surviving children successfully contested their mother’s will and the property reverted to Edward Taylor, Charles Taylor and Alice Taylor Grubb.
In 1931, oil was discovered on the ranch, commencing development of the San Miguelito Oil Field. This field became one of the most prolific oil fields in the region.
Alice Taylor Grubb was the principal owner until she died at age 81 in 1935. Her children assumed control around 1936. Son Percy Grubb died soon after, leaving the 30,000-acre Taylor Ranch to daughter Emma Grubb Wood and her rancher/philanthropist husband Adrian "Buddy" Wood. When Emma Wood died in 1944 at age 63, Buddy Wood became the sole owner. He donated coastal land in her memory for Emma Wood State Beach. When Buddy Wood died in 1971, the estate was divided between second wife Ailene Barnes Wood and her daughter Cynthia Wood. It is now owned by the Wood-Claeyssens Foundation.
# Arsissa atlantica

Arsissa atlantica is a species of snout moth in the genus Arsissa. It was described by Jan Asselbergs in 2009 and is known from the Canary Islands.
# Azamabad, Hyderabad

Azamabad is an oldest Industrial area located in Hyderabad, India. Was established in the Nizam period. It was built during the time of the Nizams.

## Industrial estate

Azamabad is home to many old companies. VST/Rahmania factory /mera/A1 fabrication, Tarannum Garden, biological lab Industries & Agarwal Industries Private Limited is located here, which telangana Indian government has plan to free hold industrial lease land in Azamabad area, Government order's (Go) will be issued soon.
# Pilkington F.C.

Pilkington Football Club is a football club based in St Helens, Merseyside, England. They are currently members of the North West Counties League Premier Division and play at the Ruskin Drive.

## History

The club was established in 1938 and joined both the Liverpool Business Houses League and the St Helens Combination. The name originates from the Pilkington glass factory in St. Helens. They later became members of the Liverpool County Football Combination. In 1980 the club joined Division Two of the Mid-Cheshire League. When Division Two was abolished in 1983, they became part of the league's single division. The club finished bottom of the league in 1986–87.
A new second division of the Mid-Cheshire League was formed in 1987 and Pilkington became members of Division One. However, after finishing bottom of the league in 1988–89 and 1990–91, they were relegated to Division Two. The club were Division Two runners-up in 1997–98, resulting in promotion to Division One. They finished bottom of the division in 1999–2000, but were reprieved from relegation after another left the league. The following season saw the club win the Liverpool Junior Cup, a trophy the club won again in 2004–05. In 2007 the league was renamed the Cheshire League.
In 2010–11 Pilkington were runners-up in Division One, missing out on the title on goal difference. The division was renamed the Premier Division in 2014. The club finished bottom of the Premier Division in 2014–15 and were relegated to Division One. They won the league's Presidents Cup in 2016–17, and after finishing as runners-up in Division One in 2017–18, the club were promoted back to the Premier Division. The following season saw them win the Premier Division title, resulting in promotion to Division One North of the North West Counties League. They were Division One North champions in 2022–23 and were promoted to the Premier Division.

## Ground

The club originally played at Crossley Road. They moved to Ruskin Drive at the beginning of the 1948–49 season. The ground is also home to St Helens Town and Pilkington Recs rugby league club.

## Honours

* Cheshire League
** Premier Division champions 2018–19
** Presidents Cup winners 2016–17
* Liverpool Junior Cup
** Winners 2000–01, 2004–05

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 2024–25
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2022–23
# The Sky Phantom

The Sky Phantom is the fifty-third volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series. It was first published in 1976 under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene. The actual author was ghostwriter Harriet Stratemeyer Adams.

## Plot summary

Nancy goes to the Excello Flying School in the Midwest to take lessons while her friends Bess and George perfect their horse riding. At once, the young sleuth is confronted with the mystery of a hijacked plane and a missing pilot. Then the rancher's prize pony, Major is stolen. Nancy becomes a detective in a plane and on horseback to track down the elusive sky phantom and the horse thief. A lucky find – a medal with a message to be deciphered on it – furnishes a worthwhile clue. Romance is added when Bess becomes interested in a handsome cowboy. Readers will spur Nancy on as she investigates a strange magnetic cloud, hunts for the horse thief, and finally arrives at a surprising solution.
# Myelophthisic anemia

Myelophthisic anemia (or myelophthisis) is a severe type of anemia found in some people with diseases that affect the bone marrow. Myelophthisis refers to the displacement of hemopoietic bone-marrow tissue by fibrosis, tumors, or granulomas. The word comes from the roots myelo-, which refers to bone marrow, and phthisis, shrinkage or atrophy.

## Causes

Myelophthisis can occur in the setting of chronic myeloproliferative disease (e.g. myelofibrosis), leukemia, lymphoma, and metastatic carcinoma or myeloma. It is common in people who have chronic idiopathic myelofibrosis. It has been linked to small-cell lung cancer, breast cancer or prostate cancer that metastasizes to the bone marrow.
Currently, the most common cause is displacement of bone marrow by metastatic cancer (extramedullary hematopoiesis tends to be modest). Other causes include myeloproliferative disorders (especially late-stage or spent polycythemia vera), granulomatous diseases, and (lipid) storage diseases. Myelofibrosis can occur in all of these. Factors that may contribute to decreased RBC production include a decreased quantity of functioning hematopoietic tissue, disordered metabolism related to the underlying disorder, and, in some cases, erythrophagocytosis.

## Pathophysiology

Some cases of myelophthisis are thought to be related to the release of cytokines that simulate fibroblastic proliferation and fibrosis in the marrow.

## Diagnosis

The first test for diagnosis myelophthisis involves looking at a small sample of blood under a microscope. Myelophthisis is suggested by the presence of red blood cells that contain nuclei or are teardrop-shaped (dacryocytes), or immature granulocyte precursor cells which indicates leukoerythroblastosis is occurring because the displaced hematopoietic cells begin to undergo extramedullary hematopoiesis. These immature granulocytes are seen in peripheral blood smears. Diagnosis is confirmed when a bone marrow biopsy demonstrates significant replacement of the normal bone marrow compartment by fibrosis, malignancy or other infiltrative process. The presence of immature blood cell precursors helps distinguish another cause of pancytopenia, aplastic anemia, from myelophthisic anemia because in aplastic anemia the hematopoietic cells are damaged and immature blood cells are not seen in the peripheral blood.
There may be evidence of extramedullary hematopoiesis (marrow elements can be found in the spleen, liver).

## Treatment

Treatment of this disorder involves treatment of the underlying cancer.
# John Elphinstone, 17th Lord Elphinstone

John Alexander Elphinstone, 17th Lord Elphinstone and 3rd Baron Elphinstone DL (22 March 1914 – 15 November 1975) was a British nobleman and serviceman during World War II. He was a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II.

## Early life

Elphinstone was born on 22 March 1914. He was a son of Sidney Elphinstone, 16th Lord Elphinstone, and Lady Mary Bowes-Lyon. Among his siblings was the Rev. Hon. Andrew Charles Victor Elphinstone (the aide-de-camp to the Viceroy of India from 1941 to 1943) and the Hon. Margaret Elphinstone, wife of writer Denys Rhodes. His father was an avid hunter who in 1903 shot the "largest moose ever killed in Alaska."
His paternal grandparents were William Elphinstone, 15th Lord Elphinstone (the 1st Baron Elphinstone) and the former Lady Constance Euphemia Woronzow Murray (second daughter of Alexander Murray, 6th Earl of Dunmore). His maternal grandparents were Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and the former Nina Cecilia Cavendish-Bentinck (eldest surviving daughter and co-heiress of Rev. Charles Cavendish-Bentinck, a grandson of the 3rd Duke of Portland). He was a nephew of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother and a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon.

## Career

During World War II, he became a captain in the Scottish Black Watch and was later made a lieutenant with the Royal Company of Archers. While in service, he became a prisoner of war, and was one of the "prominente" held in Oflag IV-C (Colditz Castle); as a nephew of King George VI he was considered a potential bargaining chip by the Nazis.
Lord Elphinstone served as president of the Scottish Association of Boys' Clubs, chairman of council of the Scottish branch of British Red Cross Society, and president of the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland. He also served as a director of the Bank of Scotland and the Scottish Provident Institute.

## Personal life

In 1970, during Manitoba's centennial, he was invited by the community of Elphinstone and gave a silver map case, which is today located at the Elphinstone post office, all named in his family's honor.
As he died unmarried and without issue, he was succeeded in his titles by his nephew James.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John Elphinstone, 17th Lord Elphinstone :
# Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Defensive Player of the Year

The Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year is an annual college basketball award presented to the top defensive player in men's basketball in the Pac-12 Conference. The winner was selected by conference coaches, who were not allowed to vote for players on their own team. The award began in 1984, when the conference consisted of 10 teams and was known as the Pacific-10. It stopped being issued starting in 1988 but was restarted in 2008. The conference added two teams and became the Pac-12 in 2011.
Jorge Gutiérrez of California (2012) and Evan Mobley of USC (2021) are the only players to also win the Pac-12 Player of the Year in the same season. Gary Payton won both awards in separate seasons with Oregon State, capturing the defensive honor as a freshman in 1987 and the conference player of the year as a senior in 1990. He credited Beavers coach Ralph Miller with molding him into a standout defender. Payton played 17 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and became the only point guard to be named the NBA Defensive Player of the Year. His son, Gary Payton II, later played with Oregon State as well, and was voted the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year in 2015 and 2016. He and Matisse Thybulle (2018, 2019) are the only repeat winners of the award.

## Winners

| Season | Player | School | Class |
| 1983–84 | Butch Hays | California | Senior |
| 1984–85 | Nigel Miguel | UCLA | Senior |
| 1985–86 | Keith Morrison | Washington State | Senior |
| 1986–87 | Gary Payton | Oregon State | Freshman |
| 2007–08 | Russell Westbrook | UCLA | Sophomore |
| 2008–09 | Taj Gibson | USC | Junior |
| 2009–10 | Seth Tarver | Oregon State | Senior |
| 2010–11 | Marcus Simmons | USC | Senior |
| 2011–12 | Jorge Gutiérrez | California | Senior |
| 2012–13 | André Roberson | Colorado | Senior |
| 2013–14 | Jordan Bachynski | Arizona State | Senior |
| 2014–15 | Gary Payton II | Oregon State | Junior |
| 2015–16 | Gary Payton II (2) | Oregon State | Senior |
| 2016–17 | Jordan Bell | Oregon | Junior |
| 2017–18 | Matisse Thybulle | Washington | Junior |
| 2018–19 | Matisse Thybulle (2) | Washington | Senior |
| 2019–20 | Tyler Bey | Colorado | Junior |
| 2020–21 | Evan Mobley | USC | Freshman |
| 2021–22 | Christian Koloko | Arizona | Sophomore |
| 2022–23 | Jaylen Clark | UCLA | Junior |
| 2023–24 | Adem Bona | UCLA | Sophomore |

## Winners by school

| School | Winners | Years |
| Oregon State | 4 | 1987, 2010, 2015, 2016 |
| UCLA | 4 | 1985, 2008, 2023, 2024 |
| USC | 3 | 2009, 2011, 2021 |
| California | 2 | 1984, 2012 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2013, 2020 |
| Washington | 2 | 2018, 2019 |
| Arizona | 1 | 2022 |
| Arizona State | 1 | 2014 |
| Oregon | 1 | 2017 |
| Washington State | 1 | 1986 |
| Stanford | 0 | — |
| Utah | 0 | — |