OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blackhawk (album)

Blackhawk is the debut studio album by the American country music group of the same name. Released in 1994 on Arista Nashville, it was certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA for shipping two million copies. The album produced the singles "Goodbye Says It All", "Every Once in a While", "I Sure Can Smell the Rain", "Down in Flames", and "That's Just About Right".

## Contents

Five singles were released from the album, four of which were top ten hits on the Billboard charts. The lead-off single "Goodbye Says It All" reached number 11.
"Goodbye Says It All", "Every Once in a While", "I Sure Can Smell the Rain" and "That's Just About Right" all had accompanying music videos. "Love Like This" was later recorded by Carlene Carter and released as the first single from her 1995 album Little Acts of Treason.

## Critical reception

CMT would later reflect that the album "unleash[ed] an electrifying three-part harmony with its luring grunge edge." The network also lauded the songwriting skills displayed and the "scorching rock-belted instrumentation."

## Personnel
### BlackHawk

* Henry Paul – lead vocals, mandolin, acoustic guitar
* Dave Robbins – keyboard, baritone vocals
* Van Stephenson – electric guitar, tenor vocals

### Additional musicians

* Mike Chapman – bass guitar
* Dan Dugmore – acoustic guitar
* Randy Howard – fiddle
* Dann Huff – electric guitar
* Mary Ann Kennedy – mandolin
* Kenny Malone – percussion
* Kerry Marx – electric guitar
* Dale Oliver – electric guitar
* Danny Parks – electric guitar
* Kip Raines – drums
* Eric Silver – acoustic guitar, fiddle, mandolin
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* John Willis – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Lonnie Wilson – drums

## Chart performance
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | US | CAN Country |
| 1993 | "Goodbye Says It All" | 11 | 111 | 29 |
| 1994 | "Every Once in a While" | 2 | — | 3 |
| 1994 | "I Sure Can Smell the Rain" | 9 | — | 9 |
| 1994 | "Down in Flames" | 10 | — | 10 |
| 1995 | "That's Just About Right" | 7 | — | 9 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ezedin Belgasem

Ezedin Belgasem Faraj Tlish (Arabic: عز الدين بلقاسم فرج طليش; April 5, 1982 – 1 August 2011) was a Libyan taekwondo practitioner. Tlish was among thousands of civilians who were killed during the Libyan Civil War in 2011.
Tlish made his official debut for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where he competed for the men's flyweight category (58 kg). He lost the first preliminary match by a total knockout to Chinese Taipei's Chu Mu-yen, who eventually became an Olympic champion in the final.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Tlish switched to a heavier class by competing in the men's lightweight division (68 kg). He was disqualified from the competition for unknown reasons, allowing his first opponent Dmitriy Kim of Uzbekistan to be given an automatic free pass for the subsequent round.
# Hazira Maqbara

The mausoleum known as Hazira at Vadodara, Gujarat, India; contains the tombs of Qutb-ud-din Muhammad Khan who was the tutor of Salim, son and successor of Akbar, and also that of his son Naurang Khan who held important offices in Gujarat under Akbar. Qutb-ud-din was uncle of Mirza Aziz Koka, a foster brother of Akbar and the Governor of Gujarat thrice in between 1573 AD to 1583 AD. He was killed in 1583 by Muzaffar Shah III, the last sultan of Gujarat Sultanate.
Built on high octagonal platform with smaller gates on the cardinal directions and five arches on each side. It is in the style of Mughal tombs at Delhi. The real grave is in an underground chamber and the false grave in the tomb chamber. The Quranic texts in Arabic are carved, inside tomb chamber, on lintels, arches and also above Jali work on eastern side walls. The extant parapet wall on the roof terrace is embellished with Merlon designs in brick red color evident from the traces. The lower portion of cylindrical dome surrounding the tomb was covered with thick plaster of brick red color.
The mausoleum has a double dome and seems to have been a garden tomb and vav or stepwell to its across west the modern road was perhaps used for supplying the water to the garden.

## Gallery

* The plaque at the entrance of the tomb
* Hazira from side
* Hazira restored
# Cobrabald River

Cobrabald River, a mostly perennial river that is part of the Namoi catchment within the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the Northern Tablelands district of New South Wales, Australia.
The river rises in high country on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range south east of Branga Swamp about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Walcha. The river flows generally north and north west for, towards its confluence with the Macdonald River; dropping 383 metres (1,257 ft) over its course of 52 kilometres (32 mi).
The entire length of the Cobrabald River is within the boundaries of Walcha Shire and Vernon County.
The country along the Cobrabald River is a rich grazing area used for rearing livestock.
The Walcha fishing club stocks this river annually and it is one of the best trout fishing rivers in NSW. A fossicking area is also available in a reserve just off the Niangala Road and along the Cobrabald River.
# Mihailo Dinić

Mihailo Dinić (Serbian Cyrillic: Михаило Динић; 23 April 1899 – 12 May 1970) was a Serbian historian and member of the Serbian Academy of Science and Arts. He was among the key figures of the Serbian historiography of the 20th century.
He was among many notable scholars in Serbia who bequeathed their personal libraries to the National Library of Serbia.
# Karen O'Connor (judge)

Karen O'Connor is an Irish judge and lawyer who has served as a Judge of the High Court since December 2021. She previously served as a Judge of the Circuit Court from 2014 to 2021. She previously practiced as a barrister specialising in criminal law.

## Early life

O'Connor was educated at Trinity College Dublin and the King's Inns.

## Legal career

She was called to the Bar in 1993. During her career as a barrister she frequently appeared in criminal trials, often prosecuting on behalf of the Director of Public Prosecutions. She acted in cases involving sexual offences, drug offences, theft, murder and assault.

## Judicial career
### Circuit Court

O'Connor became a judge of the Circuit Court in November 2014. She presided over criminal trials in the Circuit Court. She was initially not assigned to a circuit and heard cases in Galway. She was assigned to the Dublin Circuit between 2017 and 2021.
O'Connor was the presiding judge in the criminal trials of Tom Humphries in 2017 and David Drumm in 2018. The Drumm trial lasted for 16 weeks.

### High Court

The Irish government agreed to nominate her to become a judge of the High Court in November 2021. She was appointed on 6 December 2021.
# Paula Maly

Paula Maly (21 October 1891 – 19 October 1974) was an Austrian painter. Her work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Kuzan

Kuzan or Kevzan (Persian: کوزان) may refer to:
* Kuzan, Gilan
* Kuzan, Golestan
* Kuzan-e Olya, Lorestan Province
* Kuzan-e Sofla, Lorestan Province
* Kuzan (One Piece), a fictional character
# 2012 Carleton Heights Women's Cash

The 2012 Carleton Heights Women's Cash was held from September 6 to 9 at the Carleton Heights Curling Club in Ottawa, Ontario as part of the 2012–13 Ontario Curling Tour. The event was held in a round robin format.

## Teams

| Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Locale |
| Camile Boisvert | Taylor MacKay | Jenyfer Thirvierge | Sarah Benkirane | Montreal, Quebec |
| Lisa Davies | Melissa Gannon | Alison Davies | Kelly Ryan | Montreal, Quebec |
| Jaimee Gardner | Allison Farrell | Kim Brown | Trish Scharf | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Lauren Horton | Amanda Sinclair | Leigh Gustafson | Jessica Armstrong | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Barbara Kelly | Christine McCrady | Denise Hoekstra | Debbie Wall | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Lauren Mann | Patricia Hill | Jen Ahde | Jessica Barcauskas | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Katie Morrissey | Kiri Campbell | Lorelle Weiss | Cassandra de Groot | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Laura Payne | Alexis Riordan | Lynsey Longfield | Ailsa Leitch | Ottawa, Ontario |
| Rhonda Varnes | Tanya Rodrigues | Nicol McNiven | Breanne Merklinger | Ottawa, Ontario |

### Round-robin standings

Key :
* Teams to Playoffs
* Teams to Tiebreaker
| | W | L |
| Lauren Horton | 4 | 0 |
| Jaimee Gardner | 3 | 1 |
| Katie Morrissey | 3 | 1 |
| Lisa Davies | 2 | 2 |
| Barbara Kelly | 2 | 2 |
| Laura Payne | 2 | 2 |
| Camile Boisvert | 1 | 3 |
| Lauren Mann | 1 | 3 |
| Rhonda Varnes | 0 | 4 |

## Tiebreakers

| Team | Final |
| Laura Payne | 7 |
| Barbara Kelly | 3 |
| Team | Final |
| Lisa Davies | 2 |
| Laura Payne | 6 |

## Playoffs

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| Lauren Horton | Lauren Horton | 7 | | | |
| Laura Payne | Laura Payne | 5 | | | |
| Laura Payne | Laura Payne | 5 | Lauren Horton | Lauren Horton | 9 |
| | | | Katie Morrissey | Katie Morrissey | 2 |
| Katie Morrissey | Katie Morrissey | 9 | Katie Morrissey | Katie Morrissey | 2 |
| Jaimee Gardner | Jaimee Gardner | 4 | | | |
* Results from the CurlingZone database
# 2013 Sacramento State Hornets football team

The 2013 Sacramento State Hornets football team represented California State University, Sacramento as a member of the Big Sky Conference during the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by Marshall Sperbeck in his seventh in final season as head coach, Sacramento State compiled an overall record of 5–7 with a mark of 4–4 in conference play, placing eighth in the Big Sky. The Hornets played home games at Hornet Stadium in Sacramento, California.
Sperbeck resigned as head coach on April 29, 2014. He finished his tenure at Sacramento State with a record of 35–44.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 29 | 7:00 pm | at San Jose State* | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | mtn | L 0–24 | 13,136 |
| September 5 | 7:00 pm | at Arizona State* | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | P12N | L 0–55 | 55,743 |
| September 14 | 6:05 pm | Southern Oregon* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | BSTV | W 63–56 $^{OT}$ | 7,543 |
| September 21 | 6:05 pm | Southern Utah* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | BSTV | L 21–24 $^{OT}$ | 5,612 |
| September 28 | 5:00 pm | at Weber State | Stewart StadiumOgden, UT | BSTV | W 31–3 | 6,610 |
| October 5 | 6:05 pm | Northern Colorado | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | BSTV | W 37–21 | 9,012 |
| October 12 | 6:05 pm | No. 19 Northern Arizona | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | BSTV | L 38–39 | 6,108 |
| October 19 | 12:30 pm | at North Dakota | Alerus CenterGrand Forks, ND | BSTV | W 31–7 | 6,634 |
| November 2 | 1:05 pm | No. 12 Montana | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | ESPN3 | L 48–51 $^{OT}$ | 6,361 |
| November 9 | 6:05 pm | at Cal Poly | Alex G. Spanos StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | BSTV | L 7–42 | 7,031 |
| November 16 | 1:05 pm | at Portland State | Jeld-Wen FieldPortland, OR | BSTV | W 43–42 | 4,553 |
| November 23 | 1:05 pm | UC Davis | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA (Causeway Classic) | BSTV | L 7–34 | 12,571 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time |||||||
Despite Southern Utah also being a member of the Big Sky, the September 15 game against Sacramento State was considered a non-conference game.
# Disciplinary punishment (Russia)

A disciplinary punishment or disciplinary action (Russian: Дисциплина́рное взыска́ние / наказание) is a punishment for the violation of discipline in various areas according to the corresponding regulations. in Russia, the following types disciplinary actions are regulated:
* in military, in accordance with the Disciplinary Charter
* in state government, for civil servants
* for employees, for violations of labor law/discipline
* in penal institutions, for convicts

## History

In Russian Empire the concept of disciplinary power was decentralized, i.e., there was no general-purpose code for disciplinary poser, and in was regulated by various codes in the various areas of subordination.
# 2013 Venezuelan municipal elections

Municipal elections were held in Venezuela to elect 337 mayors and 2,455 local councillors for their respective 2013-2017 terms. Originally planned for 14 April 2013, due to the death of President Hugo Chávez and the announcement of a new presidential election to be held on that date, the municipal elections were rescheduled for 8 December 2013. That date, 8 December 2013, was later announced by the president of the National Electoral Council, Tibisay Lucena.

## Conduct

President Nicolás Maduro, Chávez's successor and head of the GPP, utilized public resources to support GPP candidates. Public resources included workers, facilities and government funding.
To build support for GPP candidates, President Maduro declared on 8 November 2013 the military occupation of Daka consumer stores which later evolved into similar operations involving other stores. The government forced price cuts upon private businesses and as a result, GPP saw increased approval. Head of the Superior Organ for the Defense of the Economy, Hebert García Plaza, later promised that "all the Venezuelan people will have the capacity to obtain a plasma television and a refrigerator of the latest generation". The announcement of lowered prices sparked looting in multiple cities across Venezuela.
As a result of El Dakazo, shortages in Venezuela intensified because businesses could not afford to import more products that were sold for artificially low prices. In November 2014 one year later, some Daka stores still remained empty following the events.

## Results

It was announced on 20 August 2013 by the National Electoral Council that there are 19,167,416 voters, of which there are 18,952,292 Venezuelan nationals and 215,124 foreign residents with at least 10 years residency; however, only 19,066,431 voters will be entitled to vote, as 100,985 are Venezuelans residing abroad who have no voting rights for local elections.
# Zheltau (massif)

Zheltau (Kazakh: Желтау; Russian: Горы Жельтау) is a massif located in Karkaraly District, Karaganda Region and Bayanaul District, Pavlodar Region, Kazakhstan.
The border between Karaganda Region and Pavlodar Region runs from east to west along the mountain massif. Zhanatilek lies 50 kilometers (31 mi) to the northwest and Yegindybulak town 65 kilometers (40 mi) to the southeast.

## Geography

Zheltau is located in the Kazakh Uplands, 13 kilometers (8.1 mi) to the southwest of the Kyzyltau. The massif rises just to the south of the southern shore of lake Shalkarkol. Lake Saumalkol lies 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) to the south of the southern edge. The Ashchysu river flows to the west of the western end and the Kyrgyn, its right tributary, heads northwestward close to the southern slopes. The Karasu has its sources on the southern side of the highest summits and flows towards lake Karasor.
The Zheltau consists of an elongated cluster of hills rising quite detached from each other. The relief is generally steep, deeply cut by river valleys and ravines. The highest point of the massif is 959 metres (3,146 ft) high Mt Zheltau, rising in the central sector. Now abandoned Zheltau village was located at the feet of the northern slopes of the range.

## Flora

The mountains are covered in parts with resilient low vegetation, such as Artemisia austriaca, Chamaesphacos, Festuca, Helictotrichon and Caragana, most plant growth is found in riverside meadows.
# Darmaran

Darmaran (Persian: درمران) may refer to:
* Darmaran-e Olya
* Darmaran-e Sofla
# Museum of Victims of Political Repression in Tashkent

The Museum of Victims of Political Repression in Tashkent (Uzbek: Qatagʻon qurbonlari xotirasi muzeyi) is a museum which tells the history of Uzbekistan during the political repression in the Soviet Union, in particular that of the people killed at that time.

## Details

The museum is dedicated to the memory of the people who fought for the independence of Uzbekistan and who were killed by the government. The museum is one of the youngest museums in Uzbekistan as it was established on 31 August 2002, by President Islam Karimov. The Museum was first located in a very small park area in front of the Tashkent Tower. The museum has expanded rapidly, and has become part of a large memorial complex. The museum shows the legacy of controversial periods of Uzbekistan's history from the mid-19th century to the second half of the 20th century.
The museum's exhibits consist of photographs, documents and personal belongings of those killed. The repression started in 1860 when the Russian Empire waged a colonial war in Central Asia. The empire did not only destroy and conqueror the cities, but they also killed a huge number of people. Instead of this, the exhibits describe the time of the Soviet Union, after the October Revolution; about Stalin's regime which was one of the bloodiest periods in the history of modern Uzbekistan; and about the more than 800 criminal cases under the "Cotton case" of the late 1980s. There are maquettes of the concentration camps and prisons where prisoners lived. The biggest stand at the Museum is the "Prison van", on which people were taken to the prison by the commissars.

## Objectives

The Museum of Victims of Political Repression in Tashkent's objectives for improvement are:
* Studying and learning tragic events of the colonial period
* Doing scientific research in public and private archives, in order to find the documents. Photographs and various artefacts related to the museum
* Studying lives and social activities of the victims
* Preparation and publication of literary and scientific contributions of the victims
* Arranging the spiritual and educational activities amongst young generations of Uzbekistan
* Preparation of calendars and posters about the victims

## Location

The museum is located in the territory of Shakhidlar Hotirasi, which is translated from Uzbek as the "In Memory of Martyrs"). It is located in front of the Tashkent TV tower. The choice of location of the museum was reinforced by the fact that during construction a number of graves were found of people presumably killed during the Soviet period.
# Big Drum Under Left Foot

Big Drum Under Left Foot (Persian: طبل بزرگ زیر پای چپ; also known as Left Foot Forward on the Beat) is a 2004 Iranian war drama directed by Kazem Masoumi. The story of movie is about the Iran Iraq war. It was entered into the 27th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Plot

A group of Iranian troops are trapped in a trench on the front-lines. They are suffering from lack of water. Raising a white flag, one of the Iranian soldiers goes to the only spring in the region which is located between the two front lines. At that moment it is revealed that the Iraqi side has the same problem, and has also sent a man to fetch water from the spring. The Iranian group's commander is considering the situation when suddenly a mortar bomb hits just behind the Iranian front line. The commander, fearing an ambush, shoots and kills the Iraqi soldier. Subsequently, it is revealed that the Iraqi soldier was alone and that no ambush was intended. Ashamed of his actions in the light of this new information, the Iranian commander commits suicide.

## Reception

The film takes a critical view of the Iran–Iraq War, opposing the narrative of Iranian government's view. The film challenges the Iranian government's narrative which regards this conflict as holy war. The film was banned in Iran for some times.

## Title

The title of the film refers to a command used in the Iranian army to regulate the marching of soldiers during parade.
# Robert Chapman (playwright)

Robert Harris Chapman (April 4, 1919 – September 27, 2000) was an American playwright and longtime academic of English literature and drama at Harvard University. He is best remembered for co-authoring the 1951 Broadway play Billy Budd, adapted from Herman Melville's novel of the same name, with Louis O. Coxe. Their play won the Donaldson Award for Best First Play and the Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Play in 1951.

## Life and career

Born in Highland Park, Illinois, Chapman earned a bachelor's degree in English Literature from Princeton University in 1941, and an honorary master's degree from Harvard in 1956. During World War II he was stationed in Morocco and Europe while working for United States Navy intelligence with the rank of lieutenant. After the war, he taught briefly on the faculty of Princeton University before accepting a position as an instructor in the Department of Dramatic Arts at the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked from 1948 to 1950.
In 1950 Chapman joined the faculty at Harvard University as an Assistant Professor of English, and was later promoted to Associate Professor in 1956 and a Professor of English Literature in 1967. Some of the courses he taught at the university were classes on George Bernard Shaw, Restoration drama, and a course entitled "Drama Since Ibsen". His notable pupils included André Bishop, Tommy Lee Jones, John Lithgow, Arthur Kopit, and John Updike. From 1960 to 1980 he was director of the Loeb Drama Center for Harvard University and Radcliffe College. He retired from Harvard University in 1989.
As a playwright, Chapman's most successful work was an adaptation of Herman Melville's Billy Budd which he co-authored with Louis O. Coxe, a fellow faculty member at Princeton. The first version of their play, entitled Uniform of Flesh, debuted Off-Broadway at the Lenox Hill Theatre in 1949. The two men revised the work significantly, and retitled it Billy Budd for the work's staging on Broadway in 1951. While the work was financially unprofitable, it was a critical success; winning the Donaldson Award for Best First Play and the Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Play in 1951. The British actor Sir Peter Ustinov adapted the play into a film in 1962.
Chapman's other plays included The General, Hero, and The Troublesome Tourist. In addition to his work as a teacher and playwright, he served as an advisor to the Juilliard School in its organization and planning of its drama school at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
Chapman died at the age of 81 on September 27, 2000, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he had lived since his retirement from Harvard.