OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stu Williamson

Stu Williamson (May 14, 1933 – October 1, 1991) was an American jazz trumpeter and valve trombonist. Born in Brattleboro, Vermont, Williamson was the younger brother of jazz pianist Claude Williamson.
In 1949, he moved to Los Angeles, where he worked with Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Billy May, Charlie Barnet, and Shelly Manne. He worked often as a session musician until his retirement in 1968. He battled drug addiction for much of his life and died in Studio City, California in 1991.

## Discography
### As leader

* 1955.01 - Stu Williamson Plays (Bethlehem, 1956) Originally titled Sapphire. Reissued in cd in 2013 by Solid Records Jap.
* 1956.01 - Stu Williamson (Bethlehem, 1956) Originally titled Pee Jay - Reissued in cd in 2013 by Solid Records Jap., and Fresh sound Records as The Trumpet Artistry Of Stu Williamson
* 1957.07 - A Jazz Band Ball (Mode, 1957) - issued under Jack Sheldon's name - Originally titled Revel Without a Pause, Stu Williamson plays valve trombone.

### As sideman or guest

With Pepper Adams
* Pepper Adams Quintet (Mode, 1956)
With Clifford Brown's All Stars
* Jazz Messages
* Jazz Immortal (Pacific Jazz, 1956)
With Benny Carter
* Aspects (United Artists, 1959)
With Terry Gibbs
* Dream Band recorded 1959 (Contemporary, 1986)
* The Dream Band, Vol. 2: The Sundown Sessions recorded 1959 (Contemporary, 1987)
* Dream Band, Vol. 3: Flying Home recorded 1959 (Contemporary, 1988)
* The Exciting Terry Gibbs Big Band (Verve, 1961); reissued as Dream Band, Vol. 4: Main Stem (Contemporary, 1990)
With Dizzy Gillespie
* The New Continent (Limelight, 1962)
With Elmo Hope
* The Elmo Hope Quintet featuring Harold Land (Pacific Jazz, 1957)
With Stan Kenton
* This Modern World (Capitol, 1953)
* Kenton Showcase (Capitol, 1954)
* The Kenton Era (Capitol, 1940–54, [1955])
* Contemporary Concepts (Capitol, 1955)
* The Innovations Orchestra (Capitol, 1950-51 [1997])
With Mark Murphy
* Playing the Field (Capitol, 1960)
With Shelly Manne
* Swinging Sounds (Contemporary, 1956)
* More Swinging Sounds (Contemporary, 1956)
* Concerto for Clarinet & Combo (Contemporary, 1957)
* The Gambit (Contemporary, 1958)
* Manne–That's Gershwin! (Capitol, 1965)
With Jack Montrose
* Arranged by Montrose (Pacific Jazz, 1954)
With Lennie Niehaus
* Volume 1: The Quintets (Contemporary, 1955)
* Volume 2: The Octet, No. 1 (Contemporary, 1955)
* Volume 3: The Octet, No. 2 (Contemporary, 1956)
* Volume 4: The Quintets and Strings (Contemporary, 1956)
* Volume 5: The Sextet (Contemporary, 1957)
With Shorty Rogers
* An Invisible Orchard (RCA Victor, 1961 [1997])
With Pete Rugolo
* The Music from Richard Diamond (EmArcy, 1959)
With Howard Rumsey's Lighthouse All Stars
* Lighthouse All Stars vol. 6 (Contemporary, 1955)
* In the Solo Spotlight (Contemporary, 1955)
With Bud Shank
* Strings & Trombones (Pacific Jazz, 1955)
With Zoot Sims
* Quintet (Prestige, 1955) reissue Good Old Zoot (Status, 1965) (Prestige, 1970)
With Duane Tatro
* Jazz for Moderns (Contemporary, 1956)
# Merritt Brunies

Merritt Brunies (December 25, 1895 - February 5, 1973), was an American jazz trombonist and cornetist.
Brunies was born into a well-known musical family in New Orleans, Louisiana; among its members were George Brunies and Albert Brunies. Merritt led his own band, The Original New Orleans Jazz Band, from 1916 to 1918; this ensemble did not record, but it existed before both Jimmy Durante's New Orleans Jazz Band and the Original Dixieland Jazz Band (the latter formed shortly afterward in 1916). Following this, he formed another group which played at Friar's Inn in Chicago directly after the stint by the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. He played regularly in New Orleans in the 1930s, and moved to Mississippi in 1946, where he played with his brothers in a Dixieland jazz band until his retirement. He died in Biloxi, Mississippi.
# James Stephens Brown

James Stephen Brown Jr. (July 6, 1858 – January 6, 1946) was an American Democratic politician. He served as the Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee, from 1906 to 1910.

## Early life

Brown was born in Paris, Tennessee on July 6, 1858. He attended the University of Tennessee before entering the United States Naval Academy in September 1875. Brown graduated from the Naval Academy in 1880.

## Career

Brown served aboard USS Tennessee and USS Lancaster. He was part of the U.S. delegation at the coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia in May 1883.
Brown resigned his commission as an ensign in February 1889 and became a lawyer in Nashville, joining the firm of Champion, Head, and Brown.
During the Spanish–American War, Brown returned to active duty as a lieutenant junior grade from May to October 1898.
Brown served as Mayor of Nashville from 1906 to 1910. He subsequently moved to Memphis.

## Personal life and death

Brown was married to Madeline Pattie McComb on November 6, 1895. They had three children: James S. Brown, III, Worthington Brown, and Berta Brown Radford. He was Presbyterian.
Brown died on January 6, 1946, at his home in Memphis. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Nashville.
# 2013 Coupe de la Ligue final

The 2013 Coupe de la Ligue final was the 19th final of France's football league cup competition, the Coupe de la Ligue, a football competition for the 42 teams that the Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP) manages. The final took place on 20 April 2013 at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis and was contested between Saint-Étienne and Rennes. Marseille were the defending champions, capturing their third title in a row in the 2012 Coupe de la Ligue final, but were eliminated by Paris Saint-Germain in the round of 16. The winner qualified for the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League in the third qualifying round, depending on their league finish.

## Route to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Saint-Étienne | Saint-Étienne | Round | Rennes | Rennes |
| Opponent | Result | 2016–17 Coupe de la Ligue | Opponent | Result |
| Lorient (A) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (3–0 p) | Third round | Nancy (H) | 3–2 |
| Sochaux (A) | 3–0 | Round of 16 | Arles-Avignon (H) | 1–0 |
| Paris Saint-Germain (H) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (5–3 p) | Quarter-finals | Troyes (H) | 2–1 |
| Lille (H) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (7–6 p) | Semi-finals | Montpellier (H) | 2–0 |

## Match
### Details

| Saint-Étienne | Rennes |
| GK | 16 | Stéphane Ruffier |
| DF | 29 | François Clerc |
| DF | 4 | Kurt Zouma |
| DF | 20 | Jonathan Brison |
| DF | 24 | Loïc Perrin (c) |
| MF | 10 | Renaud Cohade |
| MF | 11 | Yohan Mollo | 74' |
| MF | 18 | Fabien Lemoine |
| MF | 19 | Josuha Guilavogui |
| FW | 7 | Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang |
| FW | 14 | Brandão |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 30 | Jessy Moulin |
| DF | 12 | Jean-Pascal Mignot |
| DF | 13 | Faouzi Ghoulam |
| DF | 26 | Moustapha Bayal |
| MF | 21 | Romain Hamouma | 74' |
| MF | 27 | Mathieu Bodmer |
| MF | 28 | Ismaël Diomande |
| Manager: ||
| Christophe Galtier ||
| GK | 1 | Benoît Costil |
| DF | 29 | Romain Danzé (c) | | 57' |
| DF | 25 | John Boye |
| DF | 3 | Chris Mavinga |
| DF | 5 | Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik |
| MF | 15 | Jean Makoun |
| MF | 8 | Julien Féret | | 90+1' |
| FW | 10 | Sadio Diallo |
| MF | 26 | Vincent Pajot | 68' |
| FW | 7 | Jonathan Pitroipa |
| FW | 9 | Mevlüt Erdinç | | 25' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 16 | Abdoulaye Diallo |
| DF | 4 | Onyekachi Apam | | 57' |
| DF | 20 | John Mensah |
| DF | 24 | Dimitri Foulquier |
| MF | 6 | Alou Diarra |
| FW | 18 | Cheick Diarra | | 25' |
| FW | 21 | Víctor Montaño | | 90+1' |
| Manager: ||
| Frédéric Antonetti ||
| Man of the Match: Brandão (Saint-Étienne) Assistant referees: Cyril Saint Cricq Lompre (Aquitaine) Guillaume Debart (Picardie) Fourth official: Olivier Thual (Aquitaine) | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |
# Harry White (trombonist)

Harry Alexander "Father" White (June 1, 1898 – August 14, 1962) was an American jazz trombonist.
As a teenager, White played drums, then switched to trombone after moving to Washington, D.C. around 1919. In the 1920s he played with Duke Ellington, Elmer Snowden, and Claude Hopkins, then started a family band called the White Brothers Orchestra in 1925. This ensemble played the mid-Atlantic states for several years.
Late in the 1920s, White played with Luis Russell, then joined the Mills Blue Rhythm Band in 1931. The following year he joined the orchestra of Cab Calloway, working as an arranger and composer in addition to duties on trombone. One of Calloway's trumpeters, Edwin Swayze, overheard White use the term "jitterbug", and wrote a tune called "The Jitterbug" because of it; Calloway's 1934 recording of it brought the term into widespread currency. He returned to play under Russell in 1935 while Russell's band backed Louis Armstrong. He quit playing for part of the 1930s, then later played with Manzie Johnson, Hot Lips Page, Edgar Hayes, and Bud Freeman.
# Tasuku Harada

Tasuku Harada(原田 助) (December 20, 1863 – February 21, 1940) was a Japanese pastor and the president of Doshisha University from 1907 to 1919. Harada started the University of Hawaii's Japanese Studies department in 1922.

## Early life

Harada was born in what is now Kumamoto, Japan in 1863. As a child he studied under Leroy Lansing Janes and converted to Christianity. He entered Doshisha University in 1880 and studied under Jo Niijima. He was baptized in 1881 and ordained as a pastor in 1885. He then served as the pastor of a church in Kobe until 1888. Harada then studied in America at the University of Chicago and Yale University, and graduated from the latter in 1890. He then went even further abroad to study in England and Germany.
Harada had four children.

## Career

In 1896, Harada returned to Japan and headed several churches, edited the Tokyo-based Christian World, and continued travelling abroad. He then served as president of Doshisha University from 1907 to 1919, during which enrollment tripled and the university became officially accredited. However, in 1919 he resigned after enduring criticism about his focus on mission work and travels overseas.
After resigning, Harada gave lectures in Europe and the United States. Though there was a lot of anti-Japanese sentiment at the time because of the Oahu sugar strikes, he lectured in Honolulu and was offered a professorship at the University of Hawaii. After returning to Kyoto to think about it, he accepted the offer and moved to Hawaii with his wife and four of his children. He started the University of Hawaii's Japanese Studies department in 1922, and was the dean of the department until 1932. Shunzo Sakamaki and Yukuo Uyehara took over after Harada retired.
While working in Hawaii, Harada was also affiliated with the Pan-Pacific Union (PPU) and the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR).
Harada died in Kyoto on February 21, 1940, after years of illness. He has received honorary degrees from the University of Edinburgh, Amherst College, and the University of Hawaii.
# Georgy Bondar

Georgy Iosifovich Bondar (Russian: Гео́ргий Ио́сифович Бо́ндарь; 1893 – March 10, 1939) was a Soviet komkor (corps commander). He fought for the Imperial Russian Army before going over to the Bolsheviks during the subsequent civil war. During the Great Purge, he was arrested on August 25, 1938, and executed the following year.

## Military career

In 1918-1919 he was commander of the light fleet of the 2nd artillery brigade, in 1919-1920 he was commander of an artillery battery, commander of a light artillery battalion. In 1921 he graduated from the Higher Artillery School. From 1921 to 1925 he was commander of the artillery battalion of the 15th rifle division, chief of artillery of the 23rd rifle division, from 1925 to 1928 he was inspector of artillery and armored forces of the Red Army, chief of artillery of the Volga Military District. In 1929 he was commander of the 48th Rifle Division, chairman of the Artillery Committee of the Artillery Directorate of the Red Army, head of the scientific and technical directorate of the Artillery Directorate of the Red Army, in 1929-1930 he was head of the Artillery Directorate of the Red Army. In 1930-1932 he was a student of the Special Group of the Frunze Military Academy. In 1932-1937 he was commander of the 17th Rifle Division, from May to November 1937 he was Deputy Head of the Artillery Directorate of the Red Army, from November 1937 to August 1938 he was Deputy People's Commissar of the Defense Industry of the USSR.

## Repression and rehabilitation

He was arrested on August 25, 1938, sentenced by the All-Union Military Commission of the USSR on March 10, 1939, to death on charges of participating in a counter-revolutionary terrorist organization and shot on the same day. He was rehabilitated posthumously on June 25, 1956.
# Nat Story

Nathaniel Edward Story (August 8, 1904 in Oak Station, Kentucky – November 21, 1968 in Evansville, Indiana) was an American jazz trombonist.
Story played on riverboats on the Mississippi with Fate Marable and Floyd Campbell in the 1920s, and played with the Jones & Collins Astoria Hot Eight in 1928. He moved to New York City in the 1930s, working with Luis Russell (1934), Sam Wooding (1934), and Chick Webb (1936–39). After Webb's death he remained in the orchestra under the direction of Ella Fitzgerald, but left in 1940. Early in the 1940s he played with Andy Kirk and Lucky Millinder, but went into semi-retirement after this, though he performed occasionally into the 1960s.
# Kahnuiyeh

Kahnuiyeh or Kahnuyeh or Kahnowyeh (Persian: كهنويه) may refer to:
* Kahnuyeh, Khonj, Fars province, Iran
* Kahnuyeh, Lamerd, Fars province, Iran
* Kahnuyeh Rural District, an administrative division of Lamerd County, Fars province, Iran
* Kahnuiyeh, Isfahan
# Lalari

Lalari (Persian: للري) may refer to several places:
* Lalari Yek, a village in Tang-e Haft Rural District, Papi District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran
* Lalari Do, a village in Tang-e Haft Rural District, Papi District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran
# Church of Saints Philip and James, Vukovar

The Church of Saints Philip and James (Croatian: Crkva svetih Filipa i Jakova) is a Roman Catholic church in Vukovar, Croatia.

## History

The church was built from 1723 till 1732, when it was blessed by Marko Dragojević. It was built by Franciscan monks who moved to Vukovar from the village of Srijemske Laze.
In 1738 it was dedicated by Sigismund Berenyi.
In 1897 it was expanded according to the plans of Franz Langerberg and later Richard Jordan.
On 24 May 1899 the renovated and expanded church was dedicated by Anđelko Voršak.
In 1911 it was successfully painted with fresco paintings.
In 1924 were procured 3 new bells. One of that bells was given by last Vukovar countess, Sofija Eltz.
In 1991, during the battle of Vukovar, in the Croatian War of Independence, the church was extensively damaged.
In 1995, during the Serbian occupation of city, body of Saint Bono was burned.
After reintegration of Vukovar, in 2000 on church and monastery was installed a new roof. The church also got 3 new bells.
# Funny Magic

Funny Magic (Russian: Весёлое волшебство, romanized: Vesyoloye volshebstvo) is a 1969 Soviet fairy tale film directed by Boris Rytsarev based on the play by Nina Gernet and Grigory Yagdfeld.

## Plot

Picking unknown flowers in the field, girl Katya did not even suspect that she had found the miraculous Kashchei's grass that could cast a spell on Vasilisa the Beautiful. The old cleaning lady Akulina Ivanovna told the girl about this, in the distant past Baba Yaga. Riding on a broomstick, they fly out of the library window towards adventures, grabbing a magic book, without which Kashchei cannot be defeated in any way.

## Cast

* Marina Kozodaeva as Katya
* Andrey Voinovsky as Lisichkin
* Valentina Sperantova as Akulina Ivanovna / Baba Yaga
* Elizaveta Uvarova as Kikimora
* Valentin Bryleev as Leshy
* Fyodor Nikitin as Kashchei the Immortal
* Natalya Enke as Zoya Petrovna
* Svetlana Smekhnova as Vasilisa the Beautiful
* Zinaida Vorkul as episode (uncredited)
# Deymeh

Deymeh (Persian: ديمه) may refer to:
* Deymeh, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
* Deymeh, Kurdistan
* Deymeh Darb
* Deymeh Kamar
* Deymeh-ye Dagher
* Deymeh-ye Kuchek
* Deymeh-ye Yaqub
# Terre-de-Bas

Terre-de-Bas (French pronunciation:; Guadeloupean Creole: Tèdéba) is a commune in the French overseas department and region of Guadeloupe, in the Lesser Antilles. Terre-de-Bas is made up of Terre-de-Bas Island and several uninhabited islands and islets in the group of Les Saintes islands (La Coche; Les Augustins; Le Pâté), to the southwest of Guadeloupe's mainland.

## Education

Public preschools and primary schools:
* Ecole primaire Petites Anses
* Ecole maternelle Grande Anse
# Michaël Citony

Michaël Citony (born 21 August 1980) is a French football midfielder who currently plays for R.F.C. de Liège in the Belgian Third Division.

## Honours

* Ligue 2 champion in 2004 with AS Saint-Étienne
* Coupe de France runner-up in 2005 with CS Sedan-Ardennes
# Builder's photo

A builder's photo, also called an official photo, is a specific type of photograph that is typically made by rail transport rolling stock manufacturers to show a vehicle that has been newly built or rebuilt. The builder's photo is meant to show an overview of the basic exterior form of a unit of rolling stock. Photographs made by railfans that show similar features to builder's photos are sometimes informally referred to as roster shots. Builder's photos were also made by some automobile manufacturers to show a representative sample of new models they produced.
Prints of builder's photos were also often made for executives of the manufacturers and railroad companies to hang in their offices. Builder's photos were also reproduced as post cards as well as reprinted in advertisements to promote the railroad companies or manufacturers depicted therein. In the United Kingdom, steam locomotives were often temporarily painted in photographic grey color schemes so they would photograph well in black and white images. Some details in darker-colored areas of the subject were also sometimes painted in a high-contrast bright color to ensure that they would be visible in the photograph. Historians and preservationists use builder's photos as official references to show the equipment as-built.
Builder's photos are commonly shot from an angle that shows one end, often the designated front end, and a full side of the car or locomotive. The rolling stock is normally positioned on a section of track with no other rolling stock coupled to it for the photograph. Sometimes the photograph was further processed to reduce the contrast of or even entirely remove the background to further highlight the rolling stock that was photographed.
* A side-view builder's photo of a Midland Railway 990 Class locomotive circa 1909. The locomotive was painted in photographic grey for the photo.
* Cambrian Railways 94 Class locomotive side-view builder's photo.
* A builder's photo of an ACF refrigerator car from before 1911. The wheel rims and truck sideframes were painted white to highlight their outlines in the photograph.
* A builder's photo of "Old Maude", the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's (B&O) mallet locomotive, circa 1900. This post card was made to promote the B&O showing what was the largest locomotive in the world at the time the photograph was made.
* A builder's photo of a sugarcane car built by Gregg Company and used in an advertisement for the manufacturer. The background was removed from the photograph before it was used in the advertisement.
* A roster shot of Santa Fe number 5261, an EMD SDF40-2 in an eastbound train at Caliente, California, on its way to the Tehachapi Loop in the late 1980s.
* JGR Class 6010 number 6011 built by Baldwin and Westinghouse in the USA
# Usekay

The Usekay (Russian: Усекай) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a left tributary of the Aspa, which in turn is a tributary of the Iren. The river is 14 kilometres (9 mi) long.
# Admah

According to the Bible, Admah (Heb. אַדְמָה) was one of the five cities of the Vale of Siddim. It was destroyed along with Sodom and Gomorrah. It is supposed by William F. Albright to be the same as the "Adam" of Joshua 3:16. The location of Admah is unknown, although Bryant G. Wood a proponent of the southern theory for the Cities of the Plain identified the site with Numeira, but later changed it to Khirbat al-Khanazir Jordan, although it was only a cemetery during the Bronze Age and proponents of the northern theory for the Cities of the Plain identify the site with Tel Nimrin, Jordan.
The town is mentioned figuratively in the Bible, in Deuteronomy and Book of Hosea.
There has also been some conjecture that Admah is mentioned in the Ebla tablets as the Eblaite word "ad-ma" or "ad-mu-utki" = (Town of) Admah.
# 1989 Asian Baseball Championship

The 1989 Asian Baseball Championship was the fifteenth continental tournament held by the Baseball Federation of Asia. The tournament was held in Seoul, South Korea for the fifth time. The tournament was won by Japan for the ninth time. It was the first time that South Korea had not won an Asian Championship while hosting the tournament.
South Korea shared the silver medal with the defending champions Chinese Taipei. This was the third time that the silver medal had been shared; all three times involving Chinese Taipei. China (4th), Guam (5th), Philippines (6th) and India (7th) were the other participants.