OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ochokochi

Ochokochi (Mingrelian: ოჩოკოჩი, literally goat-man) is a figure from Georgian mythology, particularly the Colchian and Mingrelian ethnic groups. Instead of hair on his breast, he has a protuberance in the form of a pointed bone or a stone-axe. He attacks passers by, whom he kills by embracing them.
He is infatuated by the beauty of the Queen of the Forest, Tkashi-Mapa, after whom he chases. However, his attempts to catch her are often thwarted by the hunters who visit her forest.
# 1927 Haskell Indians football team

The 1927 Haskell Indians football team was an American football that represented the Haskell Institute (now known as Haskell Indian Nations University) during the 1927 college football season. In its first year under head coach John Webster Thomas, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record. John Levi and Egbert "Egg" Ward were assistant coaches.
Albert Hawley was the team captain. Five Haskell players were selected by Leslie Edmonds to his 1927 All-Kansas team: Dave Bible as a first-team tackle; Hawley as the first-team center; Fritz as a second-team tackle; Cross as a second-team halfback; and Ward as a third-team guard.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 1 | Kirksville Osteopaths | Lawrence, KS | W 14–0 |
| October 8 | at Morningside | Sioux City, IA | W 15–14 |
| October 15 | Des Moines | Lawrence, KS | W 13–0 |
| October 22 | at Oklahoma City | Western League ParkOklahoma City, OK | L 0–7 |
| October 29 | at Regis | Denver, CO | W 7–6 |
| November 5 | at Detroit | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | L 7–38 |
| November 12 | Loyola (LA) | Lawrence, KS | W 3–0 |
| November 19 | at Dayton | Dayton, OH | L 14–20 |
| November 24 | at St. Xavier | Corcoran FieldCincinnati, OH | T 6–6 |
# Alayna Treene

Alayna Treene (born September 8, 1994) is an American journalist. She is currently a Congressional and presidential politics reporter for CNN, after previously covering the Trump White House for Axios.
In December 2021, Treene was named to Forbes' "30 under 30" list for media.

## Early life and education

Treene was born in the Skillman section of Montgomery Township, New Jersey. She graduated summa cum laude from George Washington University in 2016 with a BA in journalism and mass communications.

## Career

Treene started her career as an editorial intern at CBS News, Variety, and for Bloomberg News in London. She joined Axios as a staff reporter in 2016 before she became an associate news editor in 2018. Treene was appointed a White House and national political reporter covering the Trump administration and the impeachment inquiry in 2018. Treene now covers Congressional investigations and presidential elections. She has appeared as a political analyst on C-SPAN, Fox News, CBS News, and MSNBC.
# Hek, Yazd

Hek (Persian: هك; also known as Haik, Hech, and Hīk) is a village in Mehrabad Rural District, Bahman District, Abarkuh County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 145, in 43 families.
# Bobby Martin (musician)

Bobby Martin (May 15, 1903 – March 1983) was an American jazz trumpeter.

## Biography

Martin played trumpet as a child with June Clark and Sonny Greer. He played with Sam Wooding from 1925, and played with him both in New York City and on his tours of Europe through 1931.
From 1932 to 1936 Martin played abroad with Willie Lewis, and formed his own band after returning home in 1937. His quartet held an extended gig at the Palace in Greenwich Village; the other players were pianist Richard Edwards, drummer Ural Dean, and guitarist Samuel Steede. This era of Martin's life is poorly documented, however, because during a tour of The Netherlands at the Mephisto Club in Rotterdam, his entire book of arrangements was burned in a club fire.
Martin continued to tour Europe into the 1940s, then held residencies in New York City and New Jersey. He opened his own club briefly in the 1940s as well. He was married to Thelma Minor, a vocalist. He left the music industry in 1944.
# Peanuts Holland

Herbert Lee "Peanuts" Holland (February 9, 1910 – February 7, 1979) was an American jazz trumpeter best known for his contributions in swing jazz.

## Early life

Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Holland learned to play trumpet at the Jenkins Orphanage.

## Career

Holland played and recorded with Alphonse Trent's band between 1928 and 1933, and played with Al Sears (1932), the Jeter-Pillars Orchestra, Willie Bryant, Jimmie Lunceford, and Lil Armstrong's band (1935–36). He also occasionally led his own band.
In 1939, Holland moved to New York City, playing in big bands led by Coleman Hawkins and Fletcher Henderson. From 1941 to 1946, he played with Charlie Barnet. He and Don Redman toured Europe in 1946, and during this tour Holland elected to remain there, living in Paris, France, and then Sweden. He recorded there until 1960, releasing some 46 records for European labels.

## Personal life

Holland was the younger brother of classical tenor singer Charles Holland. Holland died in Stockholm.

## Discography
### As sideman (alphabetical order)

* Charlie Barnet, Hop on the Skyliner (Decca, 1955)
* Charlie Barnet, On the Air (Sandy Hook, 1983)
* Charlie Barnet, Drop Me Off in Harlem (GRP, 1992)
* Don Byas, Don Byas in Paris (Prestige, 1968)
* Buck Clayton, Club Session (Le Club Francaise, 1955)
* Guy Lafitte, Blue and Sentimental (Le Club Francaise, 1955)
* Mezz Mezzrow, A La Schola Cantorum (Ducretet-Thomson, 1956)
* Bud Powell, Parisian Thoroughfares (Pablo, 2003)
* Don Redman, For Europeans Only (SteepleChase, 1983)
* Stuff Smith, Hot Jazz Violin 1930–1940 (Jazz Legends, 2005)
* Kay Starr, For Real (Proper, 2003)
# Joe Smith (musician)

Joe "Fox" Smith (born Joseph Emory Smith; June 28, 1902 – December 2, 1937) was an American jazz trumpeter.

## Career

Known throughout his childhood as "Toots", Smith originally started as a drummer but was convinced by Ethel Waters that he was far better as a trumpet player. It has been said that when he reached New York in 1920 he already had a fully formed style, which achieved "the vocalized sound, the blues spirit and the swing which makes for convincing jazz performance".
In 1921, Smith joined the Black Swan Jazz Masters in Chicago, Illinois, directed at the time by Fletcher Henderson who described Smith as "the most soulful trumpet I ever had". He also worked with the Jazz Hounds, the Broadway Syncopators, and finally with McKinney's Cotton Pickers throughout the 1920s. He became famous from his work accompanying Bessie Smith, recording over 30 records. She stated that Smith was her preferred cornetist when recording, due to his reserved additions to her voice. Some of the other artists he worked with include Billy Paige, Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake, and Allie Ross.
Thomas Brothers described Smith as Louis Armstrong's New York City rival, citing Armstrong's description of Smith as "a big prima donna." When recalling his time with the Henderson orchestra, Armstrong insisted that he was forced to cover the high notes Smith could not hit.

## Personal life

Smith came from a family of musicians. His father, Luke Smith, Sr., was a bandleader, and six of his brothers also played the trumpet or trombone: Luke, Jr. (1895–1936), Stanley (born 1890), Doonie, Charles (born 1908), Carpathia (1912–2000), and Russell (1890–1966). Three of the brothers played professionally, Russell as first trumpet for Fletcher Henderson's orchestra.
Smith married Madeline Adele Belt on January 12, 1928, in Manhattan. Smith died of complications from tuberculosis on December 2, 1937, in an asylum in Central Islip, New York.
# Charles Miller (musician)

Charles William Miller (June 2, 1939 – June 4, 1980) was an American musician best known as the saxophonist and flutist for the multicultural California funk band War. Notably, Miller provided lead vocals as well as sax on the band's Billboard R&B #1 hit "Low Rider" (1975).

## Early life

Miller was born in Olathe, Kansas. Two years after his birth, Miller moved with his family to Los Angeles and settled in Long Beach, California. His father was a musician who featured with organist Paul Bryant.
Miller had a passion for music and played the woodwinds, piano, and guitar in school bands and orchestras. Miller's interest in music was secondary to football until he sustained an injury in 1967 at Long Beach City College.

## Career

Miller recorded with various groups such as Señor Soul on Señor Soul Plays Funky Favorites (1968), and It's Your Thing (1969), both on Double Shot Records. He participated in recording sessions with The Ray Charles Band, and toured with the Debonaires, Brenton Wood, Señor Soul, and Afro Blues Quintet + 1.
In the summer of 1969, Miller was in Hollywood at the first Studio Instrument Rentals (located on Santa Monica and Vine) when he met Harold Brown, Howard E. Scott, and Papa Dee Allen. Together, they formed the band Night Shift.
Eric Burdon and Lee Oskar later joined the band after watching Miller and the Night Shift play at the club Rag Doll in North Hollywood.
Miller’s deep voice is heard on the War song "Low Rider", and he is credited by many sources as the dominant and initial songwriter of "Low Rider". It was recorded at Wally Heider Studios in San Francisco in 1975 and has been sampled by many artists such as Flo Rida, who used it for his song "G.D.F.R."). The song is also used in the movies Up in Smoke and Beverly Hills Chihuahua, and is the theme song for the television sitcom George Lopez.

## Death

On June 4, 1980, two days after his 41st birthday, Miller was stabbed to death in Los Angeles during a botched street robbery. To this day, no one has been arrested or prosecuted for his murder. At the time of his death, he was living in Hollywood with his wife, Eddy Miller; daughters, Annette and Laurian; and his sons, Donald and Mark. He also had a son, Joseph Charles Newton, with another woman.
# Florian von Bornstädt

Florian von Bornstädt (German pronunciation:; born 26 August 1991 in Itzehoe) is a German writer and screenwriter, known for the Netflix original film The Four of Us.

## Life

Florian von Bornstädt grew up in Kellinghusen and completed with the Mittlere Reife at the local secondary school. After school he started a vocational training as a media designer at h1 - Fernsehen aus Hannover, a regional German TV channel. In the meantime he wrote the script for his first short film Little Red Riding Hood: A Tale of Blood and Death. He shared the directing position with Martin Czaja. This was followed by two more short films in sole direction, which were shown at international film festivals. In his second short film, He was there again, he worked i.a. with the actor and voice actor Charles Rettinghaus.
In 2015 he wrote the script for the horror film #funnyFACE, directed by Marcel Walz and filmed in Spain in 2015. After the premiere in 2015 at the Weekend of Horrors in Germany, the film was finally released for home theater in December 2019. From 2016 to 2017 von Bornstädt worked as a storyliner for various German daily series. In May 2018 he published his first novel, Am Ende noch Meer, based on an unfilmed screenplay, via Kindle Direct Publishing.
Von Bornstädt wrote the screenplay for the film The Four of Us, which was released on Netflix on October 15, 2021. Jonas Nay, Paula Kalenberg, Nilam Farooq and Louis Nitsche can be seen in the leading roles. He also joined the team of authors for the second season of the ZDF series Doktor Ballouz in 2021.

### Private life

Von Bornstädt lives in Berlin since July 2017.

## Filmography

* 2013: Little Red Riding Hood: A Tale of Blood and Death (short film)
* 2015: He was there again (short film)
* 2015: #funnyFACE (screenplay)
* 2015: The Painter (short film)
* 2021: The Four of Us (Drehbuch)
# Natty Dominique

Anatie "Natty" Dominique (August 2, 1896 – August 30, 1982) was an American jazz trumpeter, who was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, and most notable for his long body of work with Johnny Dodds.
# Kilkhampton

Kilkhampton (Cornish: Kylgh) is a village and civil parish in northeast Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
The village is on the A39 about four miles (6 km) north-northeast of Bude.
Kilkhampton was mentioned in the Domesday Book as "Chilchetone". The population of the parish was 1,193 in the 2001 census. This increased to 1,368 in the 2011 census
The remains of a late Norman period motte-and-bailey castle known as Penstowe Castle are located 500 metres west of the village. Further west, at Stowe is the site of Stowe House, the grand mansion of John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath, built in 1680 but demolished in 1739: some of the stonework was reused at Penstowe, also in the parish.
Kilkhampton has a post office, a primary school, and a community centre called the Grenville Rooms. There are three general stores, two pubs, and a selection of shops including an electrical goods store. There is also a MOT test station and an agricultural supply depot. The village was surveyed for the Survey of English Dialects.
A crater on Mars has been named Kilkhampton.

## History

The manor of "Chilchetone" was very valuable at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086. It had paid tax on 7 hides in the previous reign and there was land for 40 ploughs. 26 villagers and 23 smallholders had 26 ploughs between them and there was also 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) of meadow, 20 sq furlongs of pasture and a considerable woodland. The livestock were 50 cattle, 600 sheep, 20 pigs and 40 goats; the annual value was £18.

## Kilkhampton Church

Kilkhampton Church, with its magnificent Norman south doorway and lofty buttressed Perpendicular tower of eight bells, is dedicated to St James the Great and is at least 450 years old. But some historians claim parts of it to be around 1000 years old. It is one of many churches dedicated to this saint on a pilgrims' route, which leads ultimately to Santiago de Compostela in northern Spain. The church contains an impressive monument to the Cornish hero Sir Bevil Grenville. Other features of interest are the south porch (dated 1567), a fine series of benchends of the first half of the 16th century. (The benchends are from the same workshop as those of Launcells and Poughill.)
The tenor bell was found to be cracked in 2006: after repairs, it was re-hung and the full peal of eight bells were first heard again on Sunday 23 September 2007.
In medieval times there was a chapel at Stowe House, licensed in 1386, but dedicated to St Christina in 1519 by Bishop Thomas Vyvyan. At Alderscombe there was another chapel.

## Cornish wrestling

Cornish wrestling tournaments, for prizes, were held in Kilkhampton in the 1800s.

## Notable residents

See also People from Kilkhampton
* The England rugby union captain Phil Vickery grew up in the village and his family still own a substantial amount of the surrounding farmland
* Thomas Greenway, Premier of the Canadian province of Manitoba until 1908, was born in the village.
* Sir Bevil Grenville, Royalist commander in the Civil War
* Henry Robinson was Rector in the 1850s
* The author Adelaide Phillpotts lived in Kilkhampton following her marriage in 1952.
# Jeane Porter Hester

Jeane Porter Hester (June 15, 1929 – December 24, 2018) was an American physician known for her work in cancer research and therapy. She was a Professor of Medicine, Chief of Supportive Therapy, and Chief of Leukapheresis at University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas, and was one of the developers of IBM 2997, the computerized blood cell separator. She was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame in 1984 and the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1987.

## Early life

Jeane Porter was born on June 15, 1929, in Big Spring, Texas. She grew up in Chickasha, Oklahoma. After graduating from Chickasha High School, she attended Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasha, where she majored in French and minored in history and philosophy.

## Medical career

After graduating, she worked for a medical doctor in Chickasha and then as a secretary for an ophthalmologist in Oklahoma City, Dr. Welborn Sanger. Sanger, recognizing her potential talent in the medical field, promoted her to surgical assistant. Sanger encouraged her to complete a medical degree, so she studied in the pre-medical program at Oklahoma City University, graduating in 1963. She was admitted to the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, from which she graduated in 1967. In 1971, she completed a residency in hematology and oncology, and from 1971 to 1973, she was a fellow in oncology at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Hester then became an assistant professor at MD Anderson, where she worked in cancer hematology research. She rose to the rank of professor and became Chief of Supportive Therapy and Chief of Leukapheresis service. Through the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute she worked as an exchange scientist to the Soviet Union.
Hester was one of the developers of IBM 2997, the computerized blood cell separator. The separator is "used in diagnosing red and white blood cells and platelets and the enhancement of cells to combat tumors."
Hester served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Clinical Apheresis, the Journal of the American Medical Association, and Plasma Therapy and Transfusion Technology. She has contributed to over 25 books and over 125 other writings.

## Personal life and death

Jeane Porter married Bob Hester in 1951, and their son Steven was born in 1953. Jeane Porter Hester died in Galveston, Texas on December 24, 2018, at the age of 89.

## Awards

Hester was a member of the Oklahoma College for Women Hall of Fame, the Texas Women's Hall of Fame, and the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. She was a recipient of the Cohn de Laval Award for great scientific contributions to apheresis.
# Iris M. Ovshinsky

Iris M. Ovshinsky (July 13, 1927 – August 16, 2006) was an American businesswoman and scientist, and the co-founder of Energy Conversion Devices with her husband Stanford R. Ovshinsky, serving as its Vice President from its founding in 1960 until her death.
Born Iris L. Miroy in New York City, she earned a bachelor's degree in zoology from Swarthmore College in 1947, a master's degree in biology from the University of Michigan in 1950, and doctorate in biochemistry in 1960 from Boston University.
She was first married to Andrew Dibner, with whom she had a son, Steven, and a daughter, Robin. Following her 1959 divorce from Dibner, she married Ovshinsky in 1962; the marriage brought her three stepsons, Ben, Harvey, and Dale. Mr. Ovshinsky was a prolific inventor, credited with inventing the nickel metal hydride battery, and amorphous materials used in a variety of products from flexible solar panels to rewritable CDs and DVDs. Disagreeing with his wife's downplaying of her contributions throughout their careers, Stan said she was a partner in everything they did, "a colleague and collaborator in my scientific activity. She's just too damn modest."
Ovshinsky briefly appears in Who Killed the Electric Car? the documentary film which explores the creation, limited commercialization, and subsequent destruction of the battery electric vehicle in the United States, specifically the General Motors EV1 of the 1990s.
Ovshinsky died on August 16, 2006, aged 79, having suffered a myocardial infarction while swimming near her home in Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
# Omanathinkal Kidavo

Omanathinkal Kidavo (Malayalam: ഓമന തിങ്കള്‍ കിടാവോ) is a lullaby in Malayalam that was composed by Irayimman Thampi on the birth of Maharajah Swathi Thirunal of Travancore. To date, it remains one of the most popular lullabies in the Malayalam language.

## History

The lullaby was composed (1813) by Thampi at the request of the then ruler of Travancore, Maharani Gowri Lakshmi Bayi, to put the baby King Swathi Thirunal to sleep. His birth was a long-awaited event for the royal family since it faced the threat of being annexed into British India under the Doctrine of Lapse for the want of a male heir. The lyrics of the poem reflect this sense of relief when it refers to the baby as a 'treasure from God' and 'the fruit of the tree of fortune'.
In the 1987 movie, Swathi Thirunaal, a portion of this lullaby has been sung by S. Janaki.
A rendition of this lullaby by K.S. Chithra is very popular in Kerala.

## Music

Originally composed in the Kurinji raga (melodic mode) and set to Adi tala (metre), it is most often performed in the Navaroj or Nilambari ragas. An interesting feature of this lullaby is that it doesn't mention the word sleep in it. The sleep is thus induced by the effect of the raga. The song lends itself well to the expressions of the navarasas and is therefore often set to dance.

## Controversy

The Irayimman Thampi Memorial Trust alleged that the first eight lines of the Oscar nominee Bombay Jayashri's song 'Pi's Lullaby' in the film Life of Pi were not an original composition but a translation into Tamil of the Omanathinkal Kidavo. The song had been nominated in the Original Song category for the Oscar Awards of 2013. Jayashri however maintained that she merely wrote what had come to her heart and denied the allegation against her.
Earlier, Jayashri had used Thampi's lullaby in her Album named 'Vatsalyam', released in 2003.
# Mekiš

Mekiš (Albanian: Mekishi) is a village situated in Doljevac municipality in Serbia.

## History

Mekiš (Albanian: Mekishi) had 30 houses inhabited by Serbians and 1 house inhabited by Albanians before the Expulsion of the Albanians took place in 1877–1878. All Albanians left the Doljevac region by force of the Serbian army and fled to modern-day Kosovo, which was back then the Vilayet of Kosovo of the Ottoman Empire. These Albanians became known as Muxhahirs and were demographically Albanians of the Gheg dialect and Muslims.
# Siham Es Sad

Siham Es Sad (born 2 August 2000) is a Moroccan professional racing cyclist. She rode in the women's time trial event at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships.
# María Elena Galiano

María Elena Galiano (1928 – October 30, 2000) was an Argentine arachnologist. She was one of the leading taxonomists of Neotropical jumping spiders. Galiano worked at the Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Museum in Buenos Aires. She died in an accident on October 30, 2000. The genera Galianora and Galianoella are named in her honor.

## Taxa described

Galiano described numerous species and genera of spiders. She is the authority for the following genera:
* Admesturius Galiano, 1988
* Hisukattus Galiano, 1987
* Kalcerrytus Galiano, 2000
* Nycerella Galiano, 1982
* Simonurius Galiano, 1988
* Sumampattus Galiano, 1983
* Trydarssus Galiano, 1995
* Wedoquella Galiano, 1984
* Yepoella Galiano, 1970
# Guidel

Guidel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Gwidel) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. Inhabitants of Guidel are called in French Guidélois.

## Cemetery

The communal cemetery, containing 108 tombs from the World War II, has been listed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Most of the casualties were belonging to the Royal Air Force, Royal Canadian Air Force, Royal Australian Air Force and Royal New Zealand Air Force.

## Breton language

The municipality launched a linguistic plan through Ya d'ar brezhoneg on 27 March 2007.
In 2008, there was 6,44% of the children attended the bilingual schools in primary education.
# Mount Brown (British Columbia)

Mount Brown is a mountain in the Canadian Rockies, located to the west of the Athabasca Pass. It was first ascended by a Euro-American in 1827 by the naturalist David Douglas, who then wrote that its "height does not seem to be less than 16,000 or 17,000 feet above the level of the sea". This over-estimation of the altitude was widely accepted at the time leading to the false notion that it and the nearby Mount Hooker were the highest peaks in the Rocky Mountains (see Hooker and Brown). Douglas named the peak for Robert Brown, the first keeper at the British Museum's botanical gardens.$^{:31}$
The southern branch of the Fraser River originates near this mountain.