OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milorad Popović

Milorad Popović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милорад Поповић; 18 January 1979 – 19 July 2006) was a Serbian professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

After starting out at his hometown club Sloven Ruma, Popović was transferred to OFK Beograd in the summer of 1998. He also played two seasons in Germany for 1. FC Nürnberg and Karlsruher SC, before returning to OFK Beograd.

## International career

At international level, Popović represented FR Yugoslavia U21s, making four appearances during the 2002 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification.

## Death

Popović died of cancer on 19 July 2006 at the age of 27. He was survived by his wife and daughter.
# Antonio Randi

Antonio Randi (11 March 1921 – 6 April 1998) was an Italian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Sorsogon Bay

Sorsogon Bay is a bay in the Bicol Peninsula, located on Luzon island in the Philippines. It is completely surrounded by the province of Sorsogon. The municipalities of Pilar, Juban, Casiguran, Sorsogon City, Castilla and Magallanes are located along its shores.
* This article about a location in Bicol Region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# International rankings of the Dominican Republic

These are the international rankings of the Dominican Republic

## Economy

* World Economic Forum Global Competitiveness Report ranked 95 out of 133

## Politics

* Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index ranked 99 out of 180

## Society

* Institute for Economics and Peace Global Peace Index ranked 70 out of 144
* United Nations Development Programme| Human Development Index ranked 90 out of 182

## Technology

* World Intellectual Property Organization: Global Innovation Index 2024, ranked 97 out of 133 countries
# Rilus Doolittle

Rilus Doolittle (April 15, 1900 – February 11, 1983) was an American long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Russ Buller

Russ Buller (born September 10, 1978) is an American former athlete who specialized in the pole vault.
Raised in Westlake, Louisiana, Buller competed on the athletics team at the Louisiana State University and became the most successful pole vaulter in the program's history. In 2000 he won both the indoor and outdoor NCAA Division I championships. He was a seven-time All-American and six-time SEC champion.
Buller won the pole vault at the 2006 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, finishing ahead of Olympic silver medalist Toby Stevenson, who he had been second to at the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo. His career also included an appearance at the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton, a fourth place finish at the 2001 Summer Universiade in Beijing and a fifth placing at the 2006 IAAF World Cup in Athens.

## Personal life

Buller is married to Canadian Olympic pole vaulter Dana Ellis.
# Todd Sweeris

Todd Sweeris (born May 28, 1973) is an American table tennis player. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Tony Garcy

Tony Garcy (born June 20, 1939) is an American former weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Suoh

Suoh may refer to:
* Suwoh, a volcano in Indonesia
* Suoh Tamaki, a fictional character in Japanese series Ouran High School Host Club
# Plicatin

Plicatin refers to two kinds of hydroxycinnamic acid.
* Plicatin A
* Plicatin B
# Keep the Dream Alive

Keep The Dream Alive or Keeping the Dream Alive may refer to:

## Songs

* "Keep The Dream Alive", a song by Praga Khan from the 2000 album Mutant Funk
* "Keep The Dream Alive", a single Tony Mills (musician)
* "Keep The Dream Alive", a single by Light of the World (band)
* "Keep The Dream Alive", a song by John Vanderslice, from the 2001 album Time Travel Is Lonely
* "Keep the Dream Alive", a song performed by Kelly King at the 2013 Viña del Mar International Song Festival
* "Keep The Dream Alive", a song by Oasis from the 2005 album Don't Believe the Truth
* "Keeping the Dream Alive", a song by Münchener Freiheit from the 1988 album Fantasy

## Other uses

* Keep The Dream Alive (album), a 1977 album by jazz saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman
* "Keep The Dream Alive", Martin Luther King Humanitarian award won by Wolfgang Busch and many others
# The Legend of Mir 3

The Legend of Mir 3 is a sprite based isometric 3-D massively multiplayer online role-playing game, developed by WeMade Entertainment. It is a sequel to The Legend of Mir 2.
The basic game mechanics remain largely unchanged from the previous version, with the exception of the graphics being upgraded from 8-bit color to 16-bit high color. There is also improved player customization, far larger maps, and a revamped quest system.
Like its predecessor The Legend of Mir 2, The Legend of Mir 3 is hugely popular in China and South Korea. It was certified by the Guinness Book of Records for having 750,000 subscribers online.
By the time the game had closed in February 2012, it had 120 million registered users. The game also had a peak of 750,000 concurrent users online.

## Murder

In 2005, a dispute between two Chinese players of the game erupted into murder. Qiu Chengwei, who had won the Red Dragon Sabre, an in-game virtual sword, had lent the sword to his friend, Zhu Caoyuan, who then sold the sword on eBay for 7200 yuan ($870). This enraged Qiu who then stabbed Zhu to death.
# Ross Mewburn Elliott

Ross Mewburn Elliott (12 February 1929 – 29 March 2000) was an Australian journalist and politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1965 to 1968, representing the seat of Canning.
Elliott was born in Perth, and attended Hale School. In his youth, he was a talented Australian rules footballer, playing two matches for West Perth during the 1949 WANFL season. In the 1950s, Elliott ran a sporting goods store in Bunbury. He first ventured into journalism as a writer for the Bunbury-based South-West Times, and in 1959 moved back to Perth to work as chief sports writer for the Daily News. He also served as a television panellist for TVW and a radio commentator for 6PM. Elliott had four children, Scott, Margot, Robin and Geoff. Geoff Elliott also had a career in journalism, starting as a cadet at The West Australian before a 15-year career at The Australian, where he was Washington correspondent (2005-2009) and Business Editor. He is now Joint Managing Partner at government and media relations firm GRACosway.
A member of the Liberal Party since 1948, Elliott ran for parliament at the 1965 state election, narrowly defeating the sitting Labor member, Don May, in the seat of Canning. However, his time in parliament was short-lived, as he lost his seat at the 1968 election. The Labor candidate, Tom Bateman, won with 50.5 percent of the two-party-preferred vote. Elliott subsequently resumed his journalism career, serving as corporate manager of the Golden West Network from 1975 to 1980, as well as in a variety of other roles. A founder of the West Australian Football Register, he was posthumously inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2004.
# N-acetyl-L-glutamate synthetase

N-acetyl-L-glutamate synthetase may refer to:
* N-Acetylglutamate synthase
* Glutamate N-acetyltransferase
# Simon McPhee

Simon McPhee (born 21 July 1969) is an Australian rules football coach, currently serving as the Head of Player Academy and Development at the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He previously served as coach of the Claremont Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), coaching the club to their 2011 premiership win, and had previously served as the head coach of Victorian Football League (VFL) club Sandringham.

## Career

Educated at Aquinas College, McPhee played for the Wembley Football Club in the Western Australian Amateur Football League (WAAFL), representing Western Australia at the national amateurs carnival, and also played for the East Perth Football Club in the WAFL reserves. He coached Wembley for three years, and also served as coach of the Subiaco colts and Claremont colts and reserves teams. He was appointed caretaker coach of the Claremont senior team in April 2009 after previous coach Roger Kerr was sacked. After the club won seven out of its last fifteen games, McPhee was signed to a two-year contract as full-time coach. In 2010, Claremont finished as minor premiers, but lost to Swan Districts by one point in the Grand Final. The club again finished as minor premiers in the 2011 season, and defeated Subiaco by 56 points in the 2011 Grand Final.
In October 2011, McPhee was appointed senior coach of the Sandringham Football Club for the 2012 season. He will also serve in a role at the St Kilda Football Club's development academy in the Australian Football League (AFL).
# Rainer Riehn

Rainer Riehn (12 November 1941 – 9 June 2015) was a German composer and conductor, and a co-editor of music theory magazines.
Riehn was born in Danzig, Germany (modern Gdańsk, Poland) studied music theory in Mainz, Zürich, and Berlin and composition with Gottfried Michael Koenig in Utrecht. He met the music theorist Heinz-Klaus Metzger at the Darmstädter Ferienkurse in the summer of 1965. In 1968 he founded the Ensemble Musica Negativa, in 1977 the series Musik-Konzepte, which he published until 2003 (together with Heinz-Klaus Metzger). In 1984 Metzger and Riehn received the Deutscher Kritikerpreis as editors of the Musik-Konzepte. In 1987 he was chief dramaturge at the Oper Frankfurt together with Heinz-Klaus Metzger, and initiated the first commission for an opera composition for John Cage (Europeras 1 & 2).

## Works

* Les Chants de Maldoror, electronic composition, realized in Utrecht about a poetic novel Les Chants de Maldoror by the Comte de Lautréamont
* Das Lied von der Erde, a work of six songs by Gustav Mahler, arrangement for chamber ensemble by Arnold Schoenberg, finished by Rainer Riehn (premiere by Ensemble Musica Negativa, Toblach 1983)
* nichts – als das Kinderspiel eines Erwachsenen, string trio (premiere by trio recherche, Konstanz 2002)
# Antoni Kukliński

Antoni Kukliński (2 June 1927 – 8 August 2015) was a Polish professor of economics specializing in economic geography and research policy. From 1967 to 1971 he was director of regional research program at UNRISD (United Nations Research Institute for Social Development). He was a founder of the Centre for European Regional and Local Studies (EUROREG) at the University of Warsaw, Poland.
In 1999, a collection of 30 papers was published to celebrate Kukliński's work and career.

## Selected works
### Articles

| Title | Time of publication | Journal | Volume (Issue) | Page range | Unique identifier |
| "Regional Development in Poland-Lessons of Experience" | 1982 | GeoJournal | 6 (3) | 261–269 | JSTOR 41142693 |
| "Regional Dynamics of Socio-Economic Change — The Experiences and Prospects in Sparsely Populated Areas" | Jan 1986 | GeoJournal | 12 (1) | 107–110 | JSTOR 41143596 |
| "The Organisation of Space in Historical and Prognostic Perspective" | Jun 1988 | GeoJournal | 16 (4) | 427–429 | JSTOR 41144249 |
| "The Geography of New Europe" | Aug 1993 | GeoJournal | 30 (4) | 455–462 | JSTOR 41145968 |
# 'Round Midnight (1963 Betty Carter album)

'Round Midnight is a 1963 studio album by the American jazz singer Betty Carter that was arranged by Claus Ogerman and Oliver Nelson.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Scott Yanow, writing on Allmusic.com gave 'Round Midnight two and a half stars out of five. Yanow commented of Carter in this period: "Her chance-taking style and unusual voice were mostly ignored and it would not be until the late '70s that she was finally 'discovered.' ...Her style was a lot freer than it had been in her earlier records but was still more accessible than it would be. Her repertoire" at the time "was already becoming eclectic."
Billboard gave 'Round Midnight its "4-star rating" in March 1963. The rating was given for "new albums with sufficient commercial potential."

## Personnel

* Betty Carter – vocals
* Joe Newman – trumpet
* Conte Candoli – trumpet
* Jimmy Cleveland – trombone
* Phil Woods – alto & tenor saxophone
* Bob Ashton – tenor saxophone
* Richie Kamuca – tenor saxophone
* Danny Bank – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Seymour Barab – cello
* Sidney Edwards
* Edgardo Sodero
* Lucien Schmit
* Lloyd Mayers – piano
* Walter Davis Jr. – piano
* Russ Freeman – piano
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* John Pizzarelli – guitar
* Monty Budwig – double bass
* Richard Davis – double bass
* George Duvivier – double bass
* Gary Chester – drums
* Shelly Manne – drums
* Ed Shaughnessy – drums
* Oliver Nelson – arranger/conductor (2-4, 6-8, 10-11)
* Claus Ogerman – arranger/conductor (1, 5, 9, 12-13)
# Nagauta

Nagauta (長唄, literally "long song") is a kind of traditional Japanese music played on the shamisen and used in kabuki theater, primarily to accompany dance and to provide reflective interludes.

## History

It is uncertain when the shamisen was first integrated into kabuki, but it was sometime during the 17th century; Malm argues that it was probably before 1650.
The first reference to nagauta as shamisen music appears in the second volume of Matsu no ha (1703).
By the 18th century, the shamisen had become an established instrument in kabuki, when the basic forms and classifications of nagauta crystallized as a combination of different styles stemming from the music popular during the Edo period. Meriyasu is considered a subset of nagauta.
Many of the "classic" nagauta repertoire was composed in the 19th century, which is the time of the best-known nagauta composers as well. Many pieces are based on Noh theater, partly due to the number of kabuki plays derived from Noh theater pieces, and many were revived during the 19th century. There is evidence of the influence of Japanese folk music on nagauta too.
During the 19th century, ozashiki nagauta (concert nagauta) developed as a style of nagauta composed for non-kabuki, non-dance performances in which a performer's skill was emphasized. Two classic compositions of ozashiki nagauta are "Azuma hakkei" (1818) and "Aki no irogusa" (1845).
In the 20th century, a number of composers have integrated Western elements into nagauta styles, including playing the shamisen at a faster tempo, in violin cadenza style, or by using larger ensembles to increase the volume. Nagauta is the basis of the Nagauta Symphony, a symphony in one movement composed in 1934 by composer Kosaku Yamada.
# Ollan Cassell

Ollan Conn Cassell (born October 5, 1937) is an American sprinter in the 1950s and 1960s, winning a gold medal in the men's 4 × 400 m relay at the 1964 Summer Olympics. In his early 30s, Cassell later became the executive director of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). Right now he serves as an adjunct professor for Olympic Sports history at the University of Indianapolis and is the president of the Indiana Olympian Association.
Cassell was born in Nickelsville, Virginia. He graduated from Appalachia High School in Appalachia, Virginia.
Cassell won his first AAU championship title in 1957 in 220 yd (200 m).
Cassell took up the quarter-mile when attending to University of Houston. In 1962, he won gold medals in the 400 m and 4 × 400 m relay and a silver medal in the 4 × 100 m relay at the World Military Championships. The following year, at the 1963 Pan American Games, Cassell won two gold medals in the relays and was second in 200 m and sixth in 100 m.
At the Tokyo Olympics, Cassell was a semifinalist in 400 m and ran the opening leg in the American 4 × 400 m relay team, which won the gold medal with a new world record of 3:00.7.
Cassell won his second (and last) AAU title in 440 yd (400 m) in 1965. After that, he retired from sports and started to work as the track and field administrator of the AAU 1965–1972. He was an Executive Director of the AAU 1970–1980 and Executive Director of USA Track and Field 1980–1997. He also was a founding member of the International Athletics Foundation that was created in 1988 and served as vice-president of the International Amateur Athletics Foundation (IAAF) 1976–1999.
He was elected to the United States National Track and Field Hall of Fame as a contributor in 2006.
# André Mandouze

André Mandouze (10 June 1916 in Bordeaux – 5 June 2006 in Porto-Vecchio), was a French academic and journalist, a Catholic, and an anti-fascist and anti-colonialist activist.
In January 1946, when he was offered a post at the University of Algiers, he accepted with alacrity—for him, Algeria was the birthplace of Saint Augustine, to whom he had dedicated his thesis at the Sorbonne.
A confidant of Léon-Etienne Duval, he agitated for the independence of Algeria. With other Catholic intellectuals, such as François Mauriac, Louis Massignon, Henri Guillemin, Henri-Irénée Marrou, Pierre-Henri Simon, he criticised the French Army for using of torture in Algeria, in the pages of Le Monde and France-Observateur,
In 1963, at the request of Ahmed Ben Bella, he became rector of the University of Algiers. But with the arrival in power of Houari Boumédiène, he resumed being a professor in the university and then returned to Paris to teach Latin at the Sorbonne.
He did not return to Algeria until 2001, to preside with President Abdelaziz Bouteflika over a colloquium on Saint Augustine who, for him, symbolised the link between Africaness and universalism.

## Works

* Intelligence et sainteté dans l'ancienne tradition chrétienne (Cerf, 1962)
* Histoire des saints et de la sainteté chrétienne (Hachette, 1986-1988)
* Mémoires d'outre-siècle : 1. D'une Résistance à l'autre (Viviane Hamy, 1998). 2. A gauche toute, bon Dieu! (Cerf, 2003)
# Thad McArthur

Thad McArthur (born November 23, 1928) is an American modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# William Hulse

William F. Hulse (December 12, 1920 - March 13, 1995) was an American middle-distance runner. In 1943 he set a national record in the mile, won the national cross country and 800 m titles, and placed second in the 1500 m. Next year he won the national 1500 m title and placed third in the 800 m.
Hulse was a chemist by profession, and in his early years worked on the polymerization of synthetic rubber.
Hulse died on March 13, 1995, at the age of 74.
# Frank Hulme-Moir

Francis Oag Hulme-Moir AO (30 January 1910, Balmain, Sydney, Australia – 10 March 1979, Sydney) was an Australian Anglican bishop and military chaplain, who served as the 7th Anglican Bishop of Nelson from 1954 to 1965, as Bishop to the Armed Forces from 1965 to 1975, as Dean of Sydney from 1965 to 1967 and coadjutor bishop of Sydney from 1965 to 1975.
Hulme-Moir was born on 30 January 1910, educated at Sydney Technical High School and ordained in 1937. He was a Chaplain to the Australian Armed Forces from then until 1947 when he became Archdeacon of Ryde. On 11 June 1954 he was ordained to the episcopate. On 23 February 1965, he was appointed 6th Dean of Sydney a post he relinquished in late 1966 but remained coadjutor bishop.$^{:186,194}$ Hulme-Moir was particularly noted for his booming bass voice and engaging personality.
Hulme-Moir received the Order of Australia in 1976.$^{:194}$
He died on 10 March 1979 and his funeral was attended by full military honours.$^{:323}$
# Bessala

Bessala is a Cameroonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Bessala (1941–2010), Cameroonian boxer
* Luc Bessala (born 1985), Cameroonian footballer
# Sir William Wiseman, 10th Baronet

Sir William George Eden Wiseman, 10th Baronet CB (1 February 1885 – 17 June 1962) was a British intelligence agent and banker. He was a general partner at American investment bank Kuhn, Loeb & Co. from 1929 till 1960.

## Life

The grandson of Sir William Wiseman, 8th Baronet, a British naval officer, he was educated at Winchester College and Jesus College, Cambridge. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the Cardigan Royal Garrison Artillery (Militia) on 30 April 1902.
As a businessman, before the outbreak of the First World War he was chairman in London of Hendens Trust. From 1914, he served as a lieutenant colonel with the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry but, following injury, transferred to military intelligence. He was sent by Secret Intelligence Service director, Mansfield Smith-Cumming, to establish the agency's office in New York, 'Section V'. As the head of the British intelligence mission in the United States, Wiseman was extensively involved in the counter-intelligence against the Indian seditionists and was ultimately responsible for leaking to New York Police, bypassing diplomatic channels, the details of a bomb plot that led to the uncovering of the Hindu Conspiracy.
Wiseman acted as a liaison between Woodrow Wilson and the British government. He and his associate General Julius Klein were closely associated with Special Advisor to Wilson Colonel Edward M. House. He met with Wilson on a regular basis and on one notable occasion in August 1918 spent a week's vacation with the President and House. Wiseman was also a mentor to spy chief William Stephenson. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath, In recognition of services in connection with the War, in the King's 1918 Birthday Honours.
After the war, Wiseman was a participant in the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. He remained in the U.S. as an employee of Kuhn Loeb, becoming a partner in 1929.
# Alexandre Camarasa

Alexandre Camarasa (born 10 June 1987) is a French water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Ruth Tester

Ruth Tester (August 17, 1903 – March 21, 1993) was a singer and dancer in Broadway musicals of the 1920s and 1930s.

## Biography

Tester was born on August 17, 1903. She was married for 59 years to Fredrick Carothers. In her later years, Tester and her husband, Carothers, lived in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Carothers worked as a sales executive, and predeceased Testor in 1990. Tester sang "Sing Something Simple" in "The Garrick Gaieties" of 1930 at the Guild Theatre in New York City and performed with Rosalind Russell and Imogene Coca. She also sang and danced in the short subject film, "Makers of Melody (1929)", with Allan Gould singing the Rodgers and Hart song "Manhattan", often called, "I'll Take Manhattan". Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart appeared in this short as themselves. Manhattan was Rodgers and Hart's first hit and started them as a team. Tester died at the age of 89 in a nursing home in Weston, Massachusetts on March 21, 1993.

## Broadway stage credits

* The Gangs All Here Imperial Theatre (February 18, 1931 - March 9, 1931)... as Peggy
* The Garrick Gaieties of 1930 Guild Theatre (October 16, 1930 for 10 performances), Ruth Tester... as herself
* Second Little Show Royale Theatre (September 2, 1930 - October 1930)
* The Garrick Gaieties of 1930 Guild Theatre (June 4, 1930), Ruth Tester... as herself
* The Ramblers Lyric Theatre (September 20, 1826 - May 28, 1927)... as Jenny Wren
* Bunk of 1926 Heckscher Theater and Broadhurst Theatre (February 16, 1926 - May 19, 1926)
* A Lucky Break Cort Theater (August 11, 1925 - August 1925)... as Claudia
* Lollipop Knickerbocker Theatre (January 21, 1924 - May 31, 1924)... in ensemble

## Filmography

* Makers of Melody (1929), Ruth Tester... as herself
# Paride Romagnoli

Paride Romagnoli (20 March 1909 – 10 August 1992) was an Italian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle lightweight at the 1936 Summer Olympics.