OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Y C McNease

Y C McNease (February 1, 1936 – March 7, 2023) was an American college football coach. He was the head coach at the University of Idaho for the 1968 and 1969 seasons.

## Playing career

Born in Raleigh, Mississippi, McNease graduated from Leland High School in Leland in 1956, and joined the U.S. Marines. After his three years of military service, he attended junior college and transferred to Florida State, where he was on the roster for the 1961 and 1962 seasons as an end and center, and also played linebacker and fullback. Well into his twenties and losing his hair, McNease was nicknamed "Pappy" by his younger FSU teammates.

## Coaching career

Following his playing career, McNease was an assistant coach for five seasons at four schools; Florida State, Wichita State, Texas-El Paso, and Michigan. He was named the head coach at the University of Idaho in January 1968 at age 31, at an annual salary of $16,800. McNease succeeded Steve Musseau and placed a new emphasis on the passing game; the Vandals were 5–5 and 3–1 in the Big Sky in his first season, but they struggled with injuries and slipped to 2–8 with only one win in conference in 1969.
After just two seasons at Idaho, McNease was dismissed in May 1970 following spring practices. Though reasons were not fully disclosed by the university, it was attributed to his disciplinary tactics and player unrest. Additionally, an altercation reportedly occurred with a player in a Memorial Gym hallway and resulted in a ripped coat. In August 1971, over a year after his dismissal, McNease filed a $250,000 (later $1 million) breach of contract lawsuit in U.S. District Court against the university. An out-of-court settlement was reached in 1973 for just under $24,800.
McNease coached as an assistant for the next three seasons at Kansas State (1970) and back at UTEP, until his resignation in late October 1972, which followed the resignation of head coach Bobby Dobbs.

## After coaching

McNease left coaching and worked in the insurance and financial services industry, with stops in Athens, Georgia, and back on the Palouse in the Moscow-Pullman area in the early 1980s. As of 2010, he was a resident of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He spent his later years in Florida and died at age 87 at his home in Monticello.

## Name

His unique first name was simply "Y C" and unpunctuated; his last name is pronounced in three syllables (Mac-Nee-See).

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Idaho Vandals (Big Sky Conference) (1968–1969) ||||||
| 1968 | Idaho | 5–5 | 3–1 | T–1st |
| 1969 | Idaho | 2–8 | 1–3 | 4th |
| Idaho: | Idaho: | 7–13 | 4–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 7–13 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Brignac, Morbihan

Brignac (French pronunciation:; Breton: Brennieg) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Brignac are called Brignacois in French.
# Güleç, Mazgirt

Güleç (Kurdish: Goma Qerêj) is a village in the Mazgirt District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Hormek tribe and had a population of 30 in 2021.
The hamlet of Ballıca is attached to the village.
# Norris Phillips

Norris "Playboy" Phillips (June 18, 1916 - February 4, 1996) was an American professional baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Memphis Red Sox in 1942 and the Kansas City Monarchs in 1942 and 1943.
# Hartford S.C.

Hartford S.C. was an American soccer club based in Hartford, Connecticut that was a member of the American Soccer League. Champions in 1964-65 led by coach of the year Paul Pantano
For the 1966/67 and 1968 seasons the team was known as the Hartford Kings.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Games | Wins | Draws | Loses | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup |
| Hartford S.C. ||||||||||
| 1964/65 | 9 | 8 | 0 | 1 | N/A | ASL | 1st | Champion (no playoff) | ? |
| 1965/66 | 15 | 7 | 3 | 5 | N/A | ASL | 5th | No playoff | ? |
| Hartford Kings ||||||||||
| 1966/67 | 11 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 2 | ASL | 6th, North | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1967/68 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | ASL | Withdrew early in the season | Withdrew early in the season | Did not enter |
| 1968 | 13 | 2 | 0 | 11 | 2 | ASL | 6th | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
* This article about a soccer club from Connecticut is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Aliabad, Varzaqan

Aliabad (Persian: علی‌آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as Alinabad and Lazgi Bulāq) is a village in Ozomdel-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 285, in 56 families.
# Hoseynabad, Khaf

Hoseynabad l pain'khaf (Persian: حسين آباد, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād) is a village in Bostan Rural District, Sangan District, Khaf County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. According to the 2020 census, the village had a population of 3500 in 450 families.
# Pyotr Shchebalsky

Pyotr Karlovich Shchebalsky (Russian: Пётр Карлович Щебальский, 1810 – 20 March 1886) was a Russian literary critic and historian, author of comprehensive studies on the history of Russian literature, later editor of the Varshavsky Dnevnik (The Warsaw Diary) magazine.

## Biography

Pyotr Shchebalsky was born in 1810 into a noble Pskovian family. In 1829 he joined the Artillery college, in 1830 became a junker and after the graduation in 1834 remained at the college in the rank of praporshchik to receive the extended course of studies. In 1836-1842 he served in the Guards artillery, then, on 17 July 1842, for taking part in a duel was lowered in rank to a cannoneer and got transferred to the field artillery unit of the Caucasian grenadiers' brigade. Schebalsky took part in several major operations in Chechnya and Dagestan and was rewarded the soldier's Order of St. George. After six years of the service in the Caucasus he was reinstated in ranks and in January 1848 was returned to the Guards to join in December of the same year the Emperor's battery of His Majesty Grand Duke Mikhail Pavlovich. At the same time he took the posts of the head of the Division's school of artillery and the special class of Don's uryadniks' tutor.
In 1854 for financial reasons Shchebalsky retired from the military service and was appointed the chief of Moscow police. In 1858, now the Ministry of Education official, Shchebalsky started his career as a critic and literary historian. As the Ministry's special envoy, in the course of 4 years he was compiling the comprehensive Russian press reviews for the Tsar. At the same time, by the then Minister of Education's request, he wrote his major treatise, The History of Censorship in Russia. In those four years time Shchebalsky also wrote the series of essays that were published under the title Readings from the Russian History from the XVII Century Onwards. All the while his works on the history of Russian literature were being published in Zarya, Russky Arkhiv, but mostly in The Russian Messenger which he's been an active contributor to.
The last 15 years of his life Shchebalsky spent in Poland, first as a head of educational directories - first of Suwałki (from 1871), then of Warsaw (from 1875). After retirement he became the editor of Varshavsky Dnevnik (The Warsaw Diary), the only Russian newspaper in Poland which during years of his leadership became a prominent publication, both allies and opponents praising Shchebalsky's objectivity and literary talent. Pyotr Shchebalsky died in Warsaw on 20 March 1886.
# Khar Kosh, Kermanshah

Khar Kosh (Persian: خاركش, also Romanized as Khār Kosh) is a village in Qazvineh Rural District, in the Central District of Kangavar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 15, in 5 families.
# Ian Kellam

Ian Kellam (1933 – 24 November 2014) was a British composer of church music and theatre music.
Kellam was born in Sheffield and was a chorister at Sheffield Cathedral under Reginald Tustin Baker, organist. He went on to study with Herbert Sumsion at Gloucester Cathedral, and then with Howard Ferguson at the Royal Academy of Music. He taught privately, and at the London College of Music, where his students included Roger Marsh.
He composed a series of nine choral orchestral cantatas (the last in 2001), many smaller choral works for the church, and settings of the morning and evening canticles. Eighteen of his hymn tunes were collected in the volume Sing Praise to God (2005).
Kellam wrote theatre music for the Royal Shakespeare Company, for the Chichester Festival and for Joan Littlewood. His music was used in productions staged in Moscow, Paris and New York. The Young Visitors, a musical based on the book by Daisy Ashford with a book by Michael Ashton and music by Kellam, was produced in 1968 at the Piccadilly Theatre, where it ran for 68 performances. There were also stage works for children, including The Journey, with a libretto by David Gribble. Balaam, for children's choir and harp, was commissioned by the Aldeburgh Festival as a companion piece to Benjamin Britten's A Ceremony of Carols. Instrumental music includes the four movement Cassation for woodwind quartet (1964) and After School, a suite of seven easy piano pieces for children.
Kellam also wrote two books for children: The First Summer Year (1972), and Where the Snow Lay (1990). He was an antiques collector and set up a shop in Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, where he lived. Kellam was a friend of Peter Maxwell Davies, whom he met when they both played their compositions on BBC Radio's Children's Hour in the 1950s. He was also friendly with the artist Daphne Charlton who introduced him to Stanley Spencer. He died in 2014, aged 81, at the Gloucester Royal Hospital. An archive of his manuscripts is held at the Bodleian Library in Oxford.

## Selected works

* Adam Lay Ibounden (choral, published Boosey & Hawkes)
* After School, seven easy piano pieces, published Stainer & Bell (1964)
* Agnus Dei (2002)
* Balaam, (text Charles Causley) for children's choir and harp
* Cantatas:
** Child of Spring (No. 2)
** The Seventh Tuesday of Thomas (No. 4, 1970)
** The Joly Shepard (No. 5, 1971)
** Days of Grass (No. 6, 1973)
** Fiat Lux, (No. 9, 2001)
* Cessation for woodwind quartet (1964)
* Deus Amor Est choral, published Banks Music
* Festival Jubilate (1970) for the Cheltenham Festival
* Four Christmas Carols, published Stainer & Bell (1962)
* Gloucester Te Deum
* Hymn to Jesus, motet (1972)
* The Journey, a play opera for schools (1963), published Stainer & Bell
* Lachrimae Amantis, choral
* The Southwark Service: Magnificat and Nucnc dimittis
* A Starre Shon Bright, cantata for soloists, narrator, organ, harp, and strings (1964)
* Ten Unison and Part Songs for Upper Voices, text Charles Causley (2010)
* The Young Visitors, musical (1968)
# Malekiyeh-ye Olya

Malekiyeh-ye Olya (Persian: مالكيه عليا, also Romanized as Mālekīyeh-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Mālekīyeh and Mālekīyeh-ye ‘Olyā Mashrūţeh) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Dasht-e Azadegan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,031, in 359 families.
# Russian Chapel (Vršič Pass)

The Russian Chapel (Slovene: Ruska kapelica) is a Russian Orthodox chapel located on the Russian Road on the northern side of the Vršič Pass in northwestern Slovenia. The chapel, dedicated to Saint Vladimir, was built by Russian (actually members of various Slavic nations and Volga Germans that were part of the Russian Empire) prisoners of war engaged in forced labor in the area during World War I. It serves as both a war memorial and a symbolic link between Slovenia and Russia.

## History

In early 1915, the small town of Kranjska Gora suddenly became strategically important due to its proximity to the Isonzo Front. To facilitate access from the town to the front, the Austro-Hungarian authorities ordered the construction of a military road across the Vršič Pass, a 1,611-meter (5,285 ft) pass between the Sava and Soča Valleys, to be built by Russian prisoners of war (POWs).
The road was begun in May 1915, and was completed by the end of the year. To ensure an uninterrupted supply of materiel to the front lines, the pass was to be kept traversable year-round, and the POWs were forced to clear the road of heavy snowfall. On 8 or 12 March 1916 (sources vary), an avalanche buried a POW work camp. In 1916 and 1917, 106 prisoners, 18 guards, and one unknown person died in avalanches.
The Russian camp was located roughly halfway up the slope of Vršič. The prisoners built a small wooden chapel for their religious needs that was completed in 1915 or at the latest in January 1916. The building is of typical Russian design, with two small towers on either side of the nave. There is a grave of the war prisoner Peter Polowchev next to the chapel and a pyramid-shaped tomb of unknown POWs immediately to the right of it, with the Cyrillic inscription reading "To the sons of Russia". The tomb is work by the master builder Josip Slavec from 1937–1938.
The site was renovated in 2005, at a cost of €90,000, and again in 2010 after a theft of the copper roof plates. The pass road on the Kranjska Gora side from the Erika Hotel to the top was renamed "Russian Road" (Ruska cesta) in June 2006.
In 2016, the chapel was visited by Russian president Vladimir Putin. The visit has been criticised by Branko Soban [sl], a Slovenian journalist specialising in Russia, as a severe political mistake giving legitimacy to Putin's politics. Soban has proposed renaming the chapel to Ukrainian Chapel.
# Rico Hill

Rico Hill (born February 14, 1977) is an American former professional basketball player. He played at the small forward and power forward positions.

## High school

Hill attended Brother Rice High School, in Chicago, Illinois, where he played high school basketball.

## College career

Hill played college basketball at Illinois State University, where he led the Redbirds to back-to-back Missouri Valley Conference championships, as well as consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances, in 1997 and 1998.

## Professional career

Hill was selected by the Los Angeles Clippers, with the 31st pick in the 1999 NBA draft, but he never played in the NBA. He played with the Quad City Thunder (CBA), Estudiantes Madrid (Spain), Dakota Wizards (NBA D-League), Le Mans a French team, and the Charleston Lowgators (NBA D-League). He also played in Italy, and with the Chicago Steam of the American Basketball Association, and with for Baloncesto Fuenlabrada (Spain).
Hill was chosen by the Chicago Muscle, with the tenth pick in the 2011 Premier Basketball League Draft.
# Rediscovered (Mississippi John Hurt album)

Rediscovered is a posthumous 1998 Mississippi John Hurt compilation album released on Vanguard Records. It contains 23 songs that had previously been released on four of Hurt's earlier Vanguard albums: Today!, The Immortal Mississippi John Hurt, Last Sessions, and The Best of Mississippi John Hurt. The album's liner notes were written by Ed Ward.

## Reviews

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Columbia Journal | (highly favorable) |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| No Depression | (highly favorable) |
| The Village Voice | A+ |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
AllMusic's Matt Fink gave Rediscovered 4 out of 5 stars, writing that "These recordings are some of the last Hurt would make before his death, and are fine evidence of just how good he still was up until his last days."

## Track listing

* Coffee Blues (John Hurt)
* I'm Satisfied (John Hurt)
* Make Me A Pallett On Your Floor (Public Domain)
* Monday Morning Blues (John Hurt)
* Since I've Laid My Burden Down (Public Domain)
* Stocktime (Buck Dance) (John Hurt)
* Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight (John Hurt)
* Richland Woman Blues (John Hurt)
* Keep On Knocking (John Hurt)
* Stagolee (John Hurt)
* Hop Joint (John Hurt)
* Funky Butt (John Hurt)
* It Ain't Nobody's Business (Public Domain)
* Salty Dog Blues (Wiley & Zeke Morris)
* Candy Man (John Hurt)
* You Are My Sunshine (Public Domain)
* I've Got The Blues And I Can't Be Satisfied (John Hurt)
* Nearer My God To Thee (Public Domain)
* Shortnin' Bread (Public Domain)
* Avalon, My Home Town (John Hurt)
* First Shot Missed Him (John Hurt)
* Let The Mermaids Flirt With Me (John Hurt)
* Talking Casey (John Hurt)
* Goodnight Irene (Huddie Ledbetter & John Lomax)

## Personnel

* Georgette Cartwright – Creative director
* David Gahr – Photography
* Mississippi John Hurt – Primary artist
* Patrick Sky – Production Supervisor
* Tom Vickers – Compilation Producer
* Ed Ward – Liner notes
* Captain Jeff Zaraya – Engineer
# Min Nae Mha Chit Tat Pyi

Min Nae Mha Chit Tat Pyi (Burmese: မင်းနဲ့မှချစ်တတ်ပြီ) is a 2002 romantic-drama film, directed by Khin Maung Oo & Soe Thein Htut starring Dwe, Eaindra Kyaw Zin, Nay Aung and Thu Maung.

## Cast

* Dwe as Nyo Chaw
* Eaindra Kyaw Zin as Myo Myo, Myo Myint Myint Myat
* Nay Aung as U Myint Myat
* Thu Maung as U Lu Hla
* Wyne as Aung Lwin Oo
* Kutho as Bodyguard 1
* Kin Kaung as Bodyguard 2
* Phoe Phyu as Bodyguard 3
* Nga Pyaw Kyaw as Bodyguard 4
* Hnin Si as Mother of Nyo Chaw
* Goon Pone as Nyo Seint
* Zu Zu Maung as Phyu Lone
# Charles Claxton (basketball)

Charles Claxton Jr. (born December 13, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player.
Born in Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, he attended Miami Carol City High School in Miami, Florida, and played collegiately for the University of Georgia.
He was selected by the Phoenix Suns in the second round (50th pick overall) of the 1994 NBA draft.
He played for the Boston Celtics (1995–96) in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 3 games. He also was under contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers (October 1995) and Utah Jazz (October 1996), but did not play in any regular season NBA games for those teams.
His son Nic Claxton is a professional basketball player in the NBA for the Brooklyn Nets, and his other son, Chase Claxton, plays Division I college basketball for Winthrop University.
# Barack Obama Day

Barack Obama Day refers to two days of recognition in the United States in honor of Barack Obama, who served as the 44th President of the United States from 2009 to 2017.
Obama was a member of the Illinois Senate from 1997 to 2004 and represented the state in the United States Senate from 2005 to 2008 before becoming president. Illinois celebrates the day on August 4, Obama's birthday, each year. Similar to other commemorative holidays, it is not a legal state holiday, i.e. workplaces are not closed on the day.
Perry County, Alabama, has celebrated the second Monday of November as Barack Obama Day since 2009. County offices and schools are closed for the holiday.
Twitter users unofficially celebrated Obama Day on June 14, 2020, posting pictures of the former president, with some using the hashtag #AllBirthdaysMatter in response to All Lives Matter. June 14 is also Donald Trump's birthday.

## History
### Alabama

The Perry County Commission approved a resolution sponsored by commissioner Albert Turner, Jr. to establish Barack Obama Day by a vote four-to-one in 2008. The holiday was observed starting in 2009.

### Illinois

In 2017, Illinois State Representatives André Thapedi and Sonya Harper introduced a bill to designate Barack Obama Day as a state holiday. The original measure would have closed schools and state offices for the day. It was rejected by the House in March 2017, citing expense and the lack of a holiday for other presidents from Illinois such as Ronald Reagan.
That same year, State Senator Emil Jones III and others introduced Illinois Senate Bill 55, which designated August 4 as Barack Obama Day but did not make it an official state holiday. The bill passed both houses of the Illinois General Assembly with no votes against, and was signed into law by Illinois Governor Bruce Rauner on August 4, 2017. The bill amended the State Commemorative Dates Act to include a new section:
   Barack Obama Day. August 4th of each year is designated as Barack Obama Day, to be observed throughout the State as a day set apart to honor the 44th President of the United States of America who began his career serving the People of Illinois in both the Illinois State Senate and the United States Senate, and dedicated his life to protecting the rights of Americans and building bridges across communities.

## Legislative history

| Session | Short description | Synopsis as introduced | Bill number | Date introduced | Senate | Assembly | Governor | Sponsors |
| 100th | Barack Obama Day | Amends the State Commemorative Dates Act. Provides that August 4 of each year is designated as Barack Obama Day. | SB 0055 | Prefiled December 28, 2016 | Passed the Senate 47–0 | Passed the House 87–0 | Signed into Law by the Governor on August 4, 2017 | Senators Emil Jones III, Jacqueline Y. Collins, Patricia Van Pelt, Iris Y. Martinez, Mattie Hunter, Terry Link, and Donne E. Trotter Representatives Marcus C. Evans Jr., Sonya M. Harper, Litesa E. Wallace, Carol Ammons, William Davis, Juliana Stratton, La Shawn K. Ford, Al Riley |
# Ana & Jorge

Ana & Jorge is a live album recorded by Brazilian singers Ana Carolina and Seu Jorge, and released on CD and DVD on November 28, 2005 through Sony BMG. In Brazil it was awarded Triple Platinum certification, as more than 300,000 copies were sold in the country.

## Background

Recorded at the Tom Brasil, in São Paulo, the show featured acoustic versions of hit songs from both singers' careers thus far, such as "São Gonça", "Carolina" and "Chatterton" (by Seu Jorge); and "Pra Rua Me Levar", "Garganta" and "Vestido Estampado" (by Ana Carolina).
The show also featured new songs such as "Nega Marrenta", "Notícias Populares" (later rerecorded by Ana as a double album "Dois Quartos", which in this show are just on the DVD), "Brasil Corrupção" (Ana Carolina's duet with Tom Zé) and "É Isso Aí" the Portuguese version of The Blower's Daughter, by the Irish musician Damien Rice, who was considered the most successful song on the album, being released as the first single.

## Tracklist
### DVD

* São Gonça
* Tive Razão
* Zé do Caroço
* Brasis
* Carolina
* Comparsas / O Pequinês e o Pitbull
* Tanta Saudade
* É Isso Aí (The Blower's Daughter)
* Pra Rua Me Levar
* Chatterton
* Nega Marrenta
* Notícias Populares
* Texto: Só de Sacanagem
* Brasil Corrupção (Unimultiplicidade)
* Beatriz
* Mais Que Isso
* Garganta
* Vestido Estampado
* O Beat da Beata
* Convites Para A Vida (recorded in a samba)

#### Extras

* Mais Samba (excerpts written in samba style):
* Se o Caminho é Meu / Sonho Meu / Alguém Me Avisou
* Tendências
* Quatro Toras de Queijo
* Making-of
* Text: "Alfredo, é Gisele"

## Personnel

* Bruno Batista – art direction
* Ana Carolina – guitar, vocals, pandeiro, producer, direction, bass
* Daniela Conolly – graphic design, art direction
* Pretinho DaSerrinha – cavaquinho
* Vitor Farias – engineer
* Carlinhos Freitas – mastering
* Marilene Gondim – producer, executive producer
* Seu Jorge – clarinet, guitar, vocals, pandeiro, direction, bass
* Bernardo Pacheco – sound technician
* Sérgio Ricardo – mixing
* Marcelo Sussekind – mixing

## Certifications

| Country | Certification(s) (sales thresholds) | Sales |
| Brazil | 3× Platinum | 300,000+ |