OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Wykoff

Lee Arlo Wykoff, often misspelled as "Wyckoff", (March 10, 1898 - April 2, 1974) was a professional wrestler in the United States. Throughout his career he wrestled for various U.S. based territorial promotions including the St. Louis Wrestling Club (SLWC), Gulf Athletic Club (GAC), NWA Hollywood Wrestling, Atlantic Athletic Commission (AAC) and Midwest Wrestling Association.

## Early life

Lee Wykoff was born in Mayetta, KS to Charles and Ethel (Haynes) Wykoff on March 10, 1898. Charles Wykoff was a blacksmith. The family settled in Osborne, Kansas in 1908 where Lee attended school.

## Collegiate sports career

Wykoff attended Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, where he was a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He played football for the Washburn Ichabods from 1918 to 1920. He was named all-state fullback in 1919 and 1920.

## Professional football career

Wykoff played in the National Football League for the St. Louis All-Stars as a fullback/halfback in 1923.

## Professional wrestling career

A skilled wrestler, Wykoff had exceptional shooting skills. His signature finishing move was a stepover toehold.
In his career, Wykoff wrestled for the St. Louis Wrestling Club (SLWC), Gulf Athletic Club (GAC), NWA Hollywood Wrestling, Atlantic Athletic Commission (AAC), and MWA. He is best remembered for his tenure with the MWA where he was a four-time MWA World Heavyweight champion. He had many memorable bouts within the MWA against Orville Brown.
In 1931, Wykoff defeated NFL player Father Lumpkin in the Cleveland, OH Equestrium with two straight falls.
Wykoff and Ed "Strangler" Lewis matched up in a shoot contest on August 13, 1936, at the Hippodrome in New York City. The match went 2 hours and 14 minutes before both wrestlers fell from the ring and were counted out.
In an early wrestler vs. boxer match up, Wykoff defeated boxer Harry Thomas in April 1938 in Kansas City.
Wykoff won the MWA World Heavyweight Title (Kansas City) in April 1941 by defeating Orville Brown at Memorial Hall in Kansas City. Wykoff held the title for 182 days before losing it back to his nemesis Brown.
In January 1943, Wykoff regained the MWA World Heavyweight Title (Kansas City) from Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Wykoff lost the title to Orville Brown 35 days later. Wykoff would regain the title later in 1943 before losing it to Brown once again.
Wykoff defeated Dave Levin for the MWA World Heavyweight Title (Kansas City) in June 1944. Orville Brown defeated Wykoff 48 days later to claim the title.

## Personal life

Wykoff married Nada Belle Henrietta Hayes on February 17, 1920, in Topeka. Two children were born to the couple; Dorothy Louise Wykoff Wilber and Robert Lee Wykoff. Robert died in an auto accident in 1930 at the age of 4. Nada Belle died in 1935. Lee then married Eleanor Wykoff.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Midwest Wrestling Association
** MWA World Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
** Kansas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
# Billy Varga

William Joe Varga (January 10, 1919 – January 11, 2013), billed as Count Billy Varga, was an American professional wrestler and actor. He was born to Rose and Joe Varga; his father was a professional wrestler in Europe known as Count Joseph Varga and taught his son wrestling at the age of five. He attended Hollywood High School and graduated from the University of Southern California. Varga won the world's light-heavyweight title in 1941 and later joined the Navy until he arrived home in 1947. Varga's wrestling career began to fall apart in the 1970s as he was busy in television and movie work.

## Personal life

Varga married Rosabelle Varga who died in 1992. He resided in Northridge, California. He had three sons, Billy, Courtland and Royce, all of whom preceded him in death, and five grandchildren. He suffered from Alzheimer's disease by the beginning of 2005 and died in 2013.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1949 | Alias the Champ | Wrestler | |
| 1949 | Bodyhold | Marvelous Milton | |
| 1953 | The Abbott and Costello Show | The Big Guy | |
| 1953 | Miss Sadie Thompson | Marine | Uncredited |
| 1955 | Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops | Guy outside theater that throws Bud | Uncredited |
| 1960 | Shotgun Slade | Snag | Episode: "The Smell of Money" |
| 1961 | It Started in Tokyo | Mark | Uncredited |
| 1962 | Convicts 4 | Guard #7 | |
| 1962 | The Jack Benny Program | Himself | Episode: "The Story of Jack Referees Wrestling Match" |
| 1964 | The Munsters | Strangler Murphy | Episode: "Herman the Great" |
| 1965 | Burke's Law | The Count | Uncredited, Episode: "Who Killed the Strangler?" |
| 1973 | Oklahoma Crude | Cook | |
| 1976 | Ellery Queen | Security Guard | Episode: "The Adventure of the Tyrant of Tin Pan Alley" |
| 1980 | Raging Bull | Ring announcer - Third Robinson Fight | |
| 1985 | Grunt! The Wrestling Movie | Coach Rocko | |
| 1985 | Pro Wrestling Finishing Holds Vol. 1 with Gene LeBell | Self | |
| 1986 | Bad Guys | Referee | |
| 1986 | Stewardess School | Fight Manager | |
| 1991 | Alligator II: The Mutation | Announcer | (final film role) |

## Championships and accomplishments

* 50th State Big Time Wrestling
** NWA Hawaii Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
** NWA Hawaii Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Sam Steamboat
* NWA Hollywood Wrestling
** NWA International Television Tag Team Championship (3 times) - with Hardy Kruskamp (2 times) and Mario LaPentero (1 time)
# Fred Curry

Fred Thomas Koury Jr. (born June 12, 1943) better known by his ring name ”Flying” Fred Curry, is an American professional wrestler of Lebanese descent. The son of "Wild Bull" Curry, Fred Koury was one of the most popular stars in the Midwest United States and the rest of the world during the 1960s and 70s'. Flying Fred Curry had notable feuds with wrestling legend The Sheik. Flying Fred Was a sensational star in Texas in the sixties and teamed up with Fritz von Erich. Flying Fred Curry is noted as one of the greatest highflyers and dropkickers of all time. His most famous feat is throwing 15 to 20 dropkicks in a matter of 10 seconds. Curry was chosen the most popular wrestler in the world in 1972.

## Career

In the 1960s, Koury, Jr. took up wrestling under the name "Flying" Fred Curry. Unlike his father, Fred was a clean cut, high flying wrestler, and a fan favorite. The two Currys teamed up on a regular basis during the early part of the younger Curry’s career. The two won the NWA International Tag Team Championship in 1964 and held it until 1966, as well as beating Nikolai and Boris Volkoff for the Detroit version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship.
Later in his career Fred Curry struck out on his own trying to get away from his father’s legacy of rulebreaking. Fred’s attempts to get out of his father’s shadow never caused any problems between the two Currys.
In December 1972, he defeated Kurt Von Hess and Karl Von Shotz along with Tony Marino to win the Detroit version of NWA World Tag Team Championship. On January 5, 1973, they lost the titles back to Kurt Von Hess and Karl Von Shotz. They received their second Detroit titles on February 2 and lost it back to Kurt Von Hess and Karl Von Shotz on February 18.

## A family business

Curry's son Fred III is currently pursuing a career in pro-wrestling and was being trained by Dory Funk, Jr. Fred III has taken the high-flying style similar to his father. He is currently wrestling in the independent circuit in the Northeastern United States.

## Championships and accomplishments

* 50th State Big Time Wrestling
** NWA Hawaii Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* NWA Detroit
** NWA World Tag Team Championship (Detroit version) (9 times) - with Billy Red Lyons (1), Dan Miller (1), Tony Marino (4), Luis Martinez (1), Bobo Brazil (1), and Hank Miller (1)
* NWA Big Time Wrestling
** NWA American Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Fritz Von Erich
** NWA International Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with "Wild Bull" Curry
** NWA Texas Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* National Wrestling Federation
** NWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Luis Martínez
* Ohio Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
** Ohio Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame (Class of 2018)
* Pro Wrestling Illustrated
** PWI Most Popular Wrestler of the Year (1972) tied with Jack Brisco
# Daniel Corral (composer)

Daniel Corral (born 1981) is a Filipino-American composer and musician.

## Biography

Corral was born in Eagle River, Alaska, United States, in 1981. Corral went to Los Angeles in 2005 as a percussionist/composer. He holds an M.F.A. in music from the California Institute of the Arts (2007) and a B.M. from the University of Puget Sound (2004). While at Calarts he studied composition with Anne LeBaron and James Tenney. His musical voice finds outlet in puppet operas, accordion orchestras, handmade music boxes, player pianos, electronic collages, site-specific installations, chamber music, and interdisciplinary collaborations.
The Los Angeles Times described the premiere at Zipper Hall of his Sigils for solo piano as "the recital's strongest piece. Sigils boasts a fascinating -- and somewhat split -- personality, with its mixtures of rhythmic data-dancing systems and more visceral, clustered fistfuls-of-notes, hazy keyboard cloud activity, and a deceptive 'resolving chord' (with a flatted second in the bass)".
His second puppet opera, Zoophilic Follies, premiered in September 2011 at REDCAT and featured Timur and the Dime Museum along with other musical guests. His first puppet opera, Le Petit Macabre, premiered in 2008 at St. Ann's Warehouse, Brooklyn as part of the Great Small Works Toy Theatre Festival. It was inspired by Gyorgy Ligeti's opera, Le Grand Macabre.
He also composes, arranges, and plays accordion/electronics in Timur and the Dime Museum, a music ensemble featuring operatic tenor Timur Bekbosunov, clarinetist Brian Walsh, violist Cassia Streb, guitarist Matthew Setzer, bassist David Tranchina, and drummer Andrew Lessman.
# I Latin American and Caribbean Summit on Integration and Development

The I Latin American and Caribbean Summit on Integration and Development (CALC) was a summit of heads Latin American and Caribbean countries held on 16–17 December 2008 in Costa do Sauipe, Bahia, Brazil. It was organized at the initiative of the Lula administration with the goal of building cooperation mechanism with greater autonomy from the United States. Most heads of state from Latin America and the Caribbean states attended, with the exception of President of Colombia Álvaro Uribe and President of Peru Alan García. The summit finished with the signing of the Bahia Declaration, a common agenda establishing the following priorities: cooperation between mechanism of regional and subregional integration, the global financial crisis, energy, infrastructures, social development and eradication of hunger and poverty, food security, sustainable development, natural disasters, human rights promotion, migration, South–South cooperation and Latin America and Caribbean projection.
The heads of state summit was followed by a ministerial summit in November 2009 in Montego Bay, Jamaica to prepare an action plan to develop the agenda agreed in the I CALC summit. The II CALC summit took place in February 2010, together with the XXI Rio Summit, as part of the Latin American and Caribbean Unity Summit.
# National Indigenous Music Awards 2014

The National Indigenous Music Awards 2014 were the 11th annual National Indigenous Music Awards.
The nominations were announced on 24 July 2014 and the awards ceremony was held on 10 August 2014.

## Performers

* Dan Sultan
* Catherine Satour
* Tom E. Lewis
* The Tjintu Desert Band
* The Desert Divas,
* The Arnhem Land dancers Djuki Mala (Chooky Dancers).
* Hip hop showcase featuring - Briggs, Jimblah, The Last Kinection and Philly

## Hall of Fame Inductee

* Munkimuk
Mark Ross (aka Munkimuk) is a Sydney-based hip-hop performer and music producer. He is known as "The Grandfather of Indigenous Hip Hop" and has been performing since 1984.

## Triple J Unearthed National Indigenous Winner

* Philly
Philly was born in 1991. His traditional homeland is in Swan Hill, on banks of the Murray River. Philly said "I feel like I'm obligated to use my music to make change for the better and to use my craft to teach. Through music I have always wanted to voice my opinion; whether it be about Aboriginal issues or to bring positive messages for Aboriginal youth, I understand that I have been given an opportunity to inform." He released his debut single "We On" in 2014.

## Awards

Artist of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| Jessica Mauboy | Won |
| Dan Sultan | Nominated |
| Gurrumul Yunupingu | Nominated |
| Shellie Morris | Nominated |
Best New Talent of the Year
| Artist | Result |
| East Journey | Nominated |
| Briggs | Won |
| Tjintu Desert Band | Nominated |
Album of the Year
| Artist and album | Result |
| Dan Sultan - Blackbird | Won |
| Gurrumul Yunupingu and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra - His Life and Music | Nominated |
| Busby Marou - Farewell Fitzroy | Nominated |
Film Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| East Journey – "Bright Lights Big City" | Won |
| Jimblah - "Brotherman " | Nominated |
| Dan Sultan - "Under Your Skin" | Nominated |
Song of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Busby Marou – "My Second Mistake" | Nominated |
| Busby Marou – "Get You Out Of Here" | Nominated |
| Gurrumul Yunupingu - "Marilitja" | Nominated |
| Dewayne Everettsmith March and Jimblah - "It's Like Love" | Nominated |
| Dan Sultan - "The Same Man" | Won |
Cover Art of the Year
| Artist and album | Result |
| Dan Sultan - Blackbird | Won |
| Tom E Lewis - Beneath the Sun | Nominated |
| Jimblah - Phoenix | Nominated |
Traditional Song of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| Jaydron Nundhirribala, Roland Nundhirribala and Grant Nundhirribala and Lindsay Gameraidj – "Nangale" | Won |
Community Clip of the Year
| Artist and song | Result |
| The Kids of Manmoyi and Nabarlek Band Members - "Bush Food is Really Really Good" | Nominated |
| Indigenous Hip Hop Projects - "KNX Respect" | Nominated |
| Desert Sevenz - "Fly Back Home" | Won |
| Desert Pea Media - "E Girlz" | Nominated |
# Bulu language (Oceanic)

Bulu is an Oceanic language of West New Britain in Papua New Guinea.
# Abjeez

Abjeez (Persian: آبجیز) is a multilingual Persian–Swedish fusion, world pop, alternative music band, founded in 2005 by Iranian-born sisters Melody Safavi and Safoura Safavi in Sweden.

## History

Abjeez (slang for "sisters" in Persian) was initially formed in Östersund, Sweden and expanded in Stockholm, Sweden with older sister, Melody, writing lyrics in Persian, and Safoura composing the music. In Stockholm, the Safavi sisters found backing musicians from Sweden, Norway, Scotland and Chile. Their lyrics often carry humorous and subversive cultural and political messages. Their genre of music has been described as a blend of Iranian soul rhythms with reggae, rock, ska, and flamenco. They sing mostly in their native Persian language, with a few exceptions in Swedish, Spanish, and English.
After a few years of touring in Europe, Canada, and the United States, the band went on hiatus as Safoura pursued her studies in performance art and sound design at Stockholm University of the Arts. Abjeez released their third album "Paa Sho" (Stand Up) in 2017. It was recorded in Costa Rica and Stockholm in 2016.

## Critical acclaim

Critics have described Abjeez as the first female-led Persian-speaking Reggae/Ska band and pioneers for singing about taboo subjects in Persian language, Iranian culture, and even American foreign policy and the war on terror. Abjeez were subjects of a 2009 documentary film titled "Systrar (Sisters)" by Swedish film-maker Henrik Perälä.
The most consistent subject matters voiced in Abjeez music are issues related to gender, women's rights and youth in Iran.
Their debut music video Eddeaa (meaning "Pretension" in English) was nominated in the short film category at Tribeca Film Festival in New York City in 2007. It was also selected as the best music video of the year at Link TV's world music channel in 2007. The band has performed in various music and film festivals such as the Rotterdam Film Festival in the Netherlands.
Abjeez have been described by various commentators as one of the most successful Iranian music groups of the 2000s, performing at sold-out concerts across Europe and North America, including at the legendary Roxy Theater in Los Angeles, California in December 2010.

## Band members
### 2014 – present

* Safoura Safavi – composer, lead singer and guitar
* Melody Safavi – songwriter, back and harmony vocals

### 2005 – 2014

* Erland Hofgaard - bass
* Robin Cochrane - drums
* Johan Moberg - guitar
* Sufi Safavi - sound engineer/mixer (live/recording), production/tour management, copyright and contract law issues
* Paulo Murga - percussion
* Nicolas Lazo Zubieta - percussion / saxophone

## Discography

* Hameh (2007)
* Who's Yo Daddy (2007)
* Perfectly Displaced (2009)
* Paa Sho! (2017)
# Moses Sakyi

Moses Sakyi (born 12 March 1981) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a centre forward.

## Club career

Born in Accra, Sakyi made his senior debut with Liberty Professionals FC, where he shared teams with future Chelsea player Michael Essien. He went on to compete professionally in a host of countries, representing Yozgatspor, İstanbulspor (Turkey), PFC Slavia Sofia (Bulgaria), S.C. Olhanense and C.F. Estrela da Amadora (Portugal).
From January 2008 to 2012, other than in Portugal's Segunda Liga, Sakyi played professionally in the Cypriot First Division, the Chinese Super League, the Kazakhstan Premier League and the Indonesia Super League. On 21 June 2013, he was supposed to sign with C.D. Tondela, but nothing came of it, and he met the same fate with SC Mirandela. After two years out of football he joined another Portuguese club, Moura AC.

## International career

Sakyi won the first of his two caps for Ghana on 14 June 2004, in a 0–0 friendly against Togo.
# Ali Akbar Siassi

Ali-Akbar Siassi PhD (Persian: علی‌اکبر سیاسی, romanized: Alī-Akbar Siyāsī; 1896 – 27 May 1990) was a notable Iranian intellectual, psychologist and politician during the 1930s and 1960s, serving as the country's education and foreign minister, chancellor of University of Tehran, minister of education (1943–1944), minister of foreign affairs (1945), minister of state without portfolio (1945). He drafted bill and law for National Compulsory Free Education, and took necessary measures for its enforcement 1943.
Prof. of University of Tehran from 1927, head of Department of Advanced Studies of the Minister of Education in 1932, drafted bill and law for national compulsory free education, and took necessary measures for its enforcement 1943, member of the Supreme Council of Education, del III International Congress of Persian Art and Archaeology 1935, UN conference San Francisco 1945, President of the Iranian del. UNESCO Conference Paris 1949, UNESCO Conference Paris 1951, International Conference of Universities Mexico City 1960, Permanent member of the Persian Academy, Honorary President of the University of Tehran, Member of International Committee Scientific and Cultural History of Humanity, President of Iranian Psychological Association, co-founder and President Irane-Djavan Association is other Siassi's positions.; Commandeur de la Légion d'Honneur (France) en qualité de Recteur de L'université de Teheran 1946, Commandeur de Palmes Académiques (France).
Publications include: L'Education en Perse 1921, La Perse au contact de l'occident 1931, L'Iran au XIXe Siècle (all in French), Psychology 1938, Educational Psychology for Teacher's college 1941, Introduction to philosophy 1947, Logic and Methodology 1948, Mind and Body 1953, The Psychology of Avicenna and its similarities with the Modern Psychology 1954, Logic 1956, Ethics 1957, Logic and philosophy 1958, Psychology of Personality 1970, Theories of Personality 1975 (all in Persian).
# Bwanabwana language

Bwanabwana, also known as Tubetube, is an Austronesian language spoken on the small islands just off the eastern tip of Papua New Guinea. It is spoken in Bwanabwana Rural LLG.
# Tsehay Melaku

Tsehay Melaku (Amharic: ፀሐይ መላኩ; born c. 1952) is an Ethiopian writer. She has been called the first contemporary Ethiopian woman novelist, part of a wave of women writers who entered the literary scene in the early 1990s.

## Early life and teaching career

Tsehay was born and grew up in Addis Ababa, in a family of 11 children. Her father was a priest, and he also fought against the Italian occupation of Ethiopia. He died suddenly when she was in high school, so she completed a brief teacher training program and obtained a teaching job to help support her family. She went on to work as a high school teacher for over two decades.
During her time as a teacher, Tsehay also spent 10 years volunteering for Legedadi Radio, producing a show on women's empowerment.

## Writing

After many years, Tsehay retired from teaching to pursue writing. She was the first in a new generation of women who began to populate the Eritrean literary scene around 1990. Her work is written in Amharic.
Her first novel, Qusa, was published in 1989. It was a success, but she went into debt with the release of her subsequent novel Anguz, which dealt with the Red Terror, because it was released amid the turmoil after the end of the Derg regime and failed to sell.
Tsehay continued to publish subsequent novels throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s, including Bes Rahel in 1996, Em’minete in 2002, and Ye Petros Wazema in 2005. She also began writing poetry, releasing the collection Yesimet Tikusat in 2002.
Her work deals with social and political issues, including women's role in society, as well as the legacy of the Derg's rule.
With her early academic career cut short due to her father's death, Tsehay returned to school in her retirement, graduating with a degree in business education from Addis Ababa University.
Tsehay previously served as president of the Zema Beir Ethiopian Women Writers Association. She has also been involved with the Gondar Development and Cooperation Organization.

## Personal life

Tsehay's husband, Brigadier General Tariku Ayne, was killed by the Derg regime in 1987. She has two daughters and two grandchildren.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Qusa ("Revenge," 1989)
* Anguz (“Scar,” 1992)
* Bes Rahel (“Rahel the Leper,” 1996)
* Em’minete (“Head Nun,” 2002)
* Yeniseha Shengo (“Court of Confession,” 2004)
* Ye Petros Wazema ("Eve of Petros," 2005)

### Poetry

* Yesimet Tikusat ("The Fever of Emotion," 2002)
# Baghestan, Ferdows

Baghestan (Persian: باغستان) is a city in Eslamiyeh District of Ferdows County, South Khorasan province, Iran. As the village of Baghestan-e Olya, it was the capital of Baghestan Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Baghestan-e Sofla.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the population was 2,044 in 628 households, when it was a village in Baghestan Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,467 people in 739 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,704 people in 757 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
In 2020, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Eslamiyeh District, and Baghestan-e Olya was elevated to the status of the city of Baghestan.
# Diodio language

Diodio, or West Goodenough, is an Austronesian language spoken in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea, on Goodenough Island, which it shares with Bwaidoka, Iduna, and Kaninuwa.
# Ghanongga language

Ghanongga, or Ganoqa, is an Oceanic language spoken by about 2,500 people on the northern half of Ranongga Island, Solomon Islands.