OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomoya Asano

Tomoya Asano (浅野 智也, born 24 December 1978) is a Japanese game producer working for Square Enix. After graduating from Keio University Asano first joined Enix in 2001, before gaining a more prominent role within the company after its merger. He started off working on several titles before producing a few titles in the Final Fantasy series. After producing Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light, Asano and several members on his team went on to create a spiritual successor in Bravely Default.
In 2017 Asano was made head of his own business division in Square Enix, called Business Division 11 and focusing work on the Bravely series and new titles such as Octopath Traveler. The business division was later consolidated in 2019, following a restructure in the divisions of the company, with Business Division 6, 7 and 11 merging to create Creative Business Unit II. However, within Creative Business Unit II Asano and his team are known as Team Asano as they continue working on games similar to their previous creations.

## Works

| Year | Title | Credit(s) |
| 2001 | Minna de Quest: Nijiiro no Yoru | Management producer |
| 2002 | Grandia Xtreme | Assistant producer |
| 2002 | Robot Alchemic Drive | Producer |
| 2003 | Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel | Producer |
| 2004 | Fullmetal Alchemist 2: Curse of the Crimson Elixir | Producer |
| 2005 | Fullmetal Alchemist 3: Kami o Tsugu Shōjo | Producer |
| 2006 | Final Fantasy III (DS version) | Producer |
| 2006 | Dawn of Mana | Coordinator |
| 2007 | Final Fantasy IV (DS version) | Producer |
| 2008 | Nanashi no Game | Co-producer |
| 2009 | Fullmetal Alchemist: Prince of the Dawn | Producer |
| 2009 | Nanashi no Game: Me | Co-producer |
| 2009 | Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light | Producer, scenario |
| 2009 | Fullmetal Alchemist: Daughter of the Dusk | Co-producer |
| 2011 | Ikenie no Yoru | Producer |
| 2012 | Bravely Default | Producer, concept |
| 2015 | Bravely Second: End Layer | Producer, scenario |
| 2018 | Octopath Traveler | Producer, concept |
| 2019 | Various Daylife | Producer |
| 2020 | Octopath Traveler: Champions of the Continent | Producer, original concept |
| 2021 | Bravely Default 2 | Producer, concept |
| 2022 | Triangle Strategy | Producer, concept |
| 2022 | Live A Live (Remake) | Producer |
| 2023 | Octopath Traveler II | Producer |
| 2024 | Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake | Executive producer |
| 2025 | Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake |
# Otto, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen

Otto, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (1320 – 1 December 1398) was the fourth and last husband of Joanna I of Naples. He also held the title of Prince of Taranto. His nickname was Otto the Tarantine.

## Biography

Otto was the eldest son of Henry II, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (c. 1289 – 1351) and Jutta of Brandenburg.
In 1353, he married Violante of Vilaragut, a daughter of Berengar de Vilaragut and widow of James III of Majorca. There were no children from this marriage. By 1372, Otto was a widower. On 25 September 1376, Otto married his second wife, the three times widowed Queen Joanna I of Naples. The groom was fifty-six years old and the bride about forty-eight. The marriage was childless.
The so-called Western Schism started in 1378 with the election of two rival popes, Urban VI of Rome and Clement VII of Avignon. Joanna supported Clement VII and allied herself with his main supporter Charles V of France. With no hope of having further children of her own, Joanna chose to strengthen her alliance with France by adopting Louis of Anjou, younger brother of Charles V, as her heir.
Urban VI proclaimed Joanna deposed in 1381. He named her second cousin Charles of Durazzo as his candidate for the supposedly vacant throne. Charles spent the following months gathering his army within the Kingdom of Hungary and then marched against the Kingdom of Naples. Otto led the Neapolitan army in battle but was defeated. Otto was exiled from Naples by the new king and never returned. On the 27th of July, 1382 at age 56, Joanna was strangled in prison in the Castle of Muro Lucano held by Palamede Bozzuto.
Otto survived Joanna by at least sixteen years but never remarried. He died childless at Foggia and was succeeded by his first cousin, once removed Eric I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, previously Duke of Einbeck.
# Candeias River

The Candeias River is a river of Rondônia state in western Brazil.
The river flows into the Rio Jamari just downstream of the Samuel dam and reservoir, shortly after passing through the village of Candeis do Jamari. The region is known for its sport fishing. The river is also a tributary of the Rio Madeira.
The Caritiana, a small tribe, lived and traded along the river during at least the 1950s and 1960s.
Dwarf cichlids have also been found living along the river.
Cassiterite has been mined along the river.
# Miloslav Gajdoš

Miloslav Gajdoš (born 13 April 1948, in Město Albrechtice) is a Czech double bass player, music teacher, and composer.

## Life

Having begun by the violin, Gajdoš took bass lessons in Kroměříž with Alois Kříž, with Jiří Bortlíček in Brno, and with Ludwig Streicher. Between 1968 and 1972, he also studied composition with Zdeněk Zouhar. He was a prize winner at the International Double Bass Competition in Markneukirchen.
During his studies, Gajdoš played bass in the theater orchestra of Brno, where later he performed as a soloist. He played with the Moravian Philharmonic Olomouc, the Czech premiere of Giovanni Bottesini's First Double Bass Concerto, from which Gajdoš undertook, from the 1990s, several concert tours in the US and made his mark as one of the greatest bass virtuosos of the 20th century.
Since 1973, Gajdoš has been the Professor at the Conservatory of Kroměříž. He later taught, among others, in Moscow, Debrecen, Miskolc, Munich, Dresden, and Berlin and gave master classes in 1997 at New York's Juilliard School. His pupils included Radomír Žalud, Miloslav Bubeníček, Roman Koudelka, Radoslav Šašina, Miloslav Jelínek, Pavel Klečka, Martin Šranko, Eva Šašinková, Luděk Zakopal, Miloslav Raisigl, Petr Ries, and Jan Staněk.
Gajdoš edited more than 70 works for the double bass. He also composed sacred music works for solo double bass, several basses (from duo to quintet) for double bass and piano, as well as for double bass and orchestra. He also made his mark as a choral and orchestral conductor.
# Halil İbrahim Sevinç

Halil İbrahim Sevinç (born 24 January 2002) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for TFF Second League club Serik Belediyespor on loan from Bodrum.

## Professional career

Sevinç made his professional debut with Antalyaspor in a 3-3 Turkish Cup tie with Göztepe on 14 January 2019.

## International career

Sevinç is a youth international for Turkey.
# Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church, South

Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church, South (currently called Marvin Methodist Church or just Marvin Church) is a historic church at 300 W. Erwin Street in Tyler, Texas.
The original parts of the building including the current sanctuary were built in 1890 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Currently known as Marvin Methodist Church (or just Marvin Church) the church grew from the first Methodist Movement in Tyler. Belonging originally to the Methodist Episcopal Church(South) (and its successors The Methodist Church and The United Methodist Church), today it fellowships with the Global Methodist Church
# The Metro All Stars

Danny Mangold was in a band composed of Andy Bailey (keyboards), Dusty Cox (saxophone, keyboards), Andy Gauthier (drums), Jody Hanks (vocals), Danny Mangold (lead guitar) and Larry Stock (bass guitar). It was a second-place finalist on the talent show Star Search.
Mangold helped secure the band a recording contract with MTM/Capitol Records. MTM records specialized in country music and released a self titled album in 1986. The first single, After the Passion’s Gone saw medium to heavy rotation on MTV and on the east coast, particularly in Philadelphia and was positively reviewed in Billboard Magazine. The band broke up in 1987.
After moving to Seattle, Washington, Mangold was introduced to Charles Neville and Mark Cardenas. Mangold guested as one of the guitar players on their "Dreaming in Color" record.
Mangold customized guitars for Prince and Janet Jackson among others at Knut-Koupe Music in Minneapolis before moving to the Pacific Northwest. In 1989, with his mother Marlys, he opened "Danny's Music" in Everett, Washington, a rare and vintage guitar shop, whose clients included Green Day, Nirvana, Heart, and many other well-known musicians.
On April 21, 2001, he was seriously injured when his car went off the road and crashed near Seattle. Mangold's injuries caused him to close down Danny's Music and sell the inventory to pay his medical expenses.
Mangold's other guitar playing/touring projects include a CD with Chris Barron of the Spin Doctors (Heart of the City), with proceeds going to the Everett Women's Shelter in 1997. Drummer on the project, Ben Smith, introduced Mangold to Ann Wilson from Heart/Lovemongers. Over 2000-2001, Mangold filled in for Nancy Wilson on various live dates, and was hired as the lead guitar player for Heart's then-upcoming tour when his accident occurred in 2001. Today, fully recovered from his injuries, Mangold continues to produce music in Seattle for Music Supervisors, Los Angeles.
# Braetongue

Braetongue (Scottish Gaelic:Bràigh Thunga) is an area in northern Sutherland just north of the town of Tongue (grid ref. NC595572). Runrig mentions the "hills about Brae Tongue" in the song The Summer Walkers.
# Cristian Neamțu

Cristian Neamțu (22 August 1980 – 20 February 2002) was a Romanian football player.
Neamțu was the reserve goalkeeper of the Romanian First Division club FCU Craiova and was considered one of the country's most promising young keepers.
The goalkeeper was pronounced dead after suffering a massive brain bleeding during a training session in Cyprus. Universitatea had been training in Larnaca, Cyprus, ahead of the restart of the Romanian league schedule.
Neamțu had been on a life-support machine at a Nicosia hospital after clashing violently with team-mate Marius Șuleap as he rushed out of his goal to clear from the midfielder. Șuleap's knee accidentally struck the keeper's head, knocking him out. He played first for Universitatea Craiova from 1998 until 2000, later for Electroputere Craiova from 2000 until 2001, next at Rocar București from 2001 until 2002 and in the final he returned to Universitatea Craiova in 2002.
# Josef Horák

Josef Horák (24 March 1931 – 23 November 2005) was a Czech bass clarinetist.
It was not until the 1950s that classical performers began to adopt the bass clarinet as their primary instrument. Horák is credited as having performed the first ever solo bass clarinet recital on 23 March 1955.
In October 2005, the First World Bass Clarinet Convention was held in Rotterdam, Netherlands, at which Horák was the guest of honour. He played his last concert there, together with the pianist Emma Kovárnová (his wife and duo partner for more than 40 years) as "Due Boemi di Praga."
# James Fotopoulos

James Fotopoulos (born 1976, Norridge, Illinois) is an independent filmmaker whose work is low-budget and rigorous, and consists of experimental narrative features, non-narrative shorts, and video installations. He began creating his film projects as a teenager in 1993, and as of 2012, has made over 100 films and videos.

## Recognition

Fotopoulos' work was featured in the 2004 Whitney Biennial and he has collaborated with media artist Cory Arcangel.
The Film Journal praises Fotopoulos, writing he is "one of cinema's most unique voices, a filmmaker of uncompromising vision."
Of Fotopoulos' film Migrating Forms, Amy Taubin of The Village Voice wrote that while it was not a pleasurable experience, the film stayed with her most vividly as a "kind of stripped-down Eraserhead", which offered "a formal purity and obsessive power that's all too rare these days".

### Awards and nominations

* 2000 won Best Feature at New York Underground Film Festival for Migrating Forms
* 2005 Creative Capital Grant Film/Video

## Personal

James Fotopoulos was raised in Norridge, Illinois. His father was a policeman and his mother a hairdresser. He displayed artistic aptitude as a child and devoted his attention to filmmaking at age 15. His 1997 film Zero, shot when he was 18 years old during his first year as a film student at Columbia College Chicago, was his first feature. In 1998 James founded his production company Fantasma Inc.
* ↑ Frye, Brian. "James Fotopoulos: An Interview". Other Cinema. Archived from the original on January 31, 2013. Retrieved June 5, 2013.
* 1 2 Curnutte, Rick. "Unquiet Cinema - An Interview with James Fotopoulos". Film Journal, Issue 4. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
* ↑ Filmmaker Magazine, Summer 2012, Donal Foreman (April 29, 2013). "James Fotopoulos in Filmmaker Magazine Now Online" (reprint in Fantasma). Retrieved June 6, 2013.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
* ↑ Whitney website Archived 2006-05-03 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Taubin, Amy (March 7, 2000). "Getting Over; Going Underground". The Village Voice. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
* ↑ Everleth, Mike (May 4, 2012). "James Fotopoulos' Migrating Forms". Underground Film Journal. Retrieved June 5, 2013.
* ↑ Halter, Ed (November 21, 2000). "Horror, Violence, Sociopathic Loners: The Films of James Fotopoulos Play Downtown". New York Press. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
* ↑ "James Fotopoulos – Film". jamesfotopoulos.com. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
# Jimmy Duffy

James Duffy (May 1, 1890 in County Leitrim, Ireland – April 23, 1915 outside Ypres, Belgium) was a distance runner from Canada, one of the world's best marathon runners at the beginning of the 20th century. He participated in the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm and was the winner of the 1914 Boston Marathon.

## Biography

Born in Ireland, Duffy grew up in Edinburgh, Scotland, after moving there with his family as a child. According to his own later account, Duffy participated in cross-country races in Scotland, winning many of them. In 1911, he emigrated to Canada, where he worked in Toronto as a tinsmith and stonecutter. In his spare time, he visited the Central YMCA, the director of which quickly recognized his talent.
Representing the Central YMCA, Duffy came in second in the 1911 Ward Marathon, a 20-mile (32 km) event in Toronto. During the race, Duffy stopped to argue with supporters of another runner. In May 1912, he ran the Spectator Marathon in Hamilton, Ontario, which served that year as the Canadian Olympic trial. The race was reduced to 19 miles (31 km) and was run in exceedingly hot and humid weather. Only eight of twenty-five starters finished the race. Duffy himself had overestimated his strength but qualified for the Olympics by finishing in second place behind Harry Jensen of the United States, who passed him in the final mile and won by twenty seconds.
Representing the Eaton Athletic Club of Toronto, Duffy placed fifth in the marathon at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, which also took place in very high temperatures, resulting in the death of Portuguese runner Francisco Lázaro. In October 1912 Duffy won both the Ward Marathon and the Hamilton Herald's race around Hamilton Bay, setting a new course record in the latter event. After the Hamilton Bay race, Duffy accepted full-time coaching from athletic trainer Tommy Thomson, who persuaded him to relocate to Hamilton, where he joined the Ramblers Club.
With Thomson as trainer, Duffy won seven consecutive marathons, including one in Yonkers, New York. On April 20, 1914, Duffy won the Boston Marathon in 2:25:01. His success had gotten around, and he was so much the favorite that the Boston bookmakers would not take high bets on his victory. The race developed into a thriller, with fellow Canadian runner Édouard Fabre matching Duffy's pace throughout. Only in the final mile did Duffy gain a small lead, winning the race by fifteen seconds. Duffy's first request after his victory was for a cigarette, and after his post-race medical examination, he asked for a bottle of beer.
After the Boston Marathon, Duffy turned professional, losing his first professional race to Édouard Fabre. Duffy enlisted in the Canadian Army at the outbreak of World War I. He joined the 91st Argyle Regiment and was subsequently transferred to the 16th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force.
Duffy was killed in a charge against the Germans while serving with the 16th Battalion in the Second Battle of Ypres on April 23, 1915, eight days before his twenty-fifth birthday and four days after Édouard Fabre won the 1915 Boston Marathon.
# Yirrkala fusca

Yirrkala fusca is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Vasily Zuyev in 1793. It is a marine, tropical eel.
# Amer, Spain

Amer (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of la Selva in the province of Girona, Catalonia, Spain.
From 1895, Amer was linked to Girona by the narrow gauge Olot–Girona railway, which was extended to Les Planes d'Hostoles in 1900, Sant Feliu de Pallerols in 1902 and Olot in 1911. The line closed in 1969 and has since been converted into a greenway.

## History

The first documentary news we have is about the battle that Charlemagne's army had against the Moors in the year 785 in the Indret de Sant Corneli in the town of Sant Climent d'Amer.

## Villages

* Amer 1.897
* Costa de Santa Brígida, la 53
* Grup Solivent, 206
* Lloret Salvatge, 3
* Palou, 24
* Sant Climent d'Amer, 35
* Sant Genís, 0
* Veïnat de la Jonquera, 21
* Veïnat del Colomer, 7
* Veïnat del Mont, 12

## Notable people

* Carles Puigdemont, President of the Government of Catalonia who lead the creation of a referendum on Catalan independence in 2017, was born in Amer in 1962.
* Pere Buxó Domènech, musician, composer and pianist. (Amer, 13 November 1916 - Amer, 30 December 1998).

## Traditions

* La Sardana de l'alcalde.
* Esclafar burros.
* World competition of snail whistle, on the first Sunday of February at the hermitage of Santa Brígida.
# The Race Club

24°57′49″N 80°34′04″W﻿ / ﻿24.963529°N 80.567895°W﻿ / 24.963529; -80.567895
The Race Club is a swimming club known for training Olympic Games swimmers with its swimming training program that is focused on specific swimming techniques, located in Islamorada, Florida.

## History

The Race Club was founded in 2003 by Gary Hall, Jr., an American swimmer who competed in the 1996, 2000, and 2004 Olympics and won ten Olympic medals (5 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze).
A managing partner of The Race Club is Gary Hall, Jr.'s father, Gary Hall, Sr., a three-time Olympic medalist (1968, 1972 and 1976) who was voted the World’s greatest male swimmer in both 1969 and 1970. At the Montreal 1976 Summer Olympics, Hall's teammates voted him to be the flag bearer who led the U.S. Olympic Team into Olympic Stadium for the Opening ceremonies.
The Halls became the first pair of father and son to each make three Olympic appearances.
In 2004, swimmers from The Race Club won 6 Olympic medals at the Athens Olympic Games. In 2006, The Race Club began offering summer swim camps for swimmers of any age to learn how to swim faster. In 2008, 17 swimmers representing 15 countries that trained with The Race Club competed in the Beijing Olympics. Two more Olympic medals were won. All swam personal best times.

## Swimming training program

The Race Club swimming training programs incorporate five disciplines; swim training, strength training, mental training (sport psychology), nutrition and recovery (healing). The Race Club facilities are located at Founders Park in Islamorada, Fla. The 50-meter swimming pool features eight lanes and a 12-foot diving pool.

### Swimming nutrition

To complement the swimming training program, The Race Club offers specialized nutrition for swimmers focused on competitive swimming nutrition.

### Swimming video

The Race club utilizes specialized underwater photography equipment to create swimming technique videos, and can video a swimmer from under water or above the water to analyze swimming strokes underwater and from different angles to improve skill. In addition, The Race Club sells swimming DVDs focused on swimming faster.

## Olympic medalists from The Race Club World Team

* Anthony Ervin
* Gary Hall, Sr.
* Gary Hall, Jr.
* Klete Keller
* Nathan Adrian
* Milorad Čavić
* Mirna Jukić
* Duje Draganja
* George Bovell
* Therese Alshammar
* Fernando Scherer

## Olympic team members from The Race Club

* Mike Bottom, coach
* Henrique Barbosa
* Guy Barnea
* Ricardo Busquets
* Gordan Kožulj
* Mario Delač
* Brett Hawke
* Michelle Engelsman
* Fabiola Molina
* Mark Foster
* Darren Mew
* Bartosz Kizierowski
* Dominik Meichtry
* Igor Marchenko
# Shahrak-e Esteqlal

Shahrak-e Esteqlal (Persian: شهرک استقلال) may refer to:
* Shahrak-e Esteqlal, Fars
* Shahrak-e Esteqlal, Ilam
# HMS Cordelia (1881)

HMS Cordelia was a Comus-class corvette of the Royal Navy, built at the Portsmouth Dockyard and launched on 25 October 1881.
She commenced service on the China Station before being transferred to the Australia Station arriving in April 1890. On 29 June 1891, during gun practice while on a cruise from Fiji to Nouméa, a gun burst killing five, mortally wounded another and injuring thirteen crew. She left the Australia Station in late 1891.
She was sold on 5 July 1904 for breaking up. The mast at HMS Ganges was the foremast of Cordelia.

## Design

Planning for six metal-hulled corvettes began in 1876; these became the Comus-class corvettes and were designed for long voyages away from coaling stations. Given a metal hull, its frame was composed of iron or steel. Its hull had copper sheathing over timber beneath the waterline, but that timber simply served to separate the iron hull from the copper sheathing so as to prevent electrolytic corrosion. The timber extended to the upper deck; it was in two layers from the keel to 3 ft (.9 m) above the water line, and one layer above.
It was fitted with 3-cylinder compound engines with one high-pressure cylinder of 46 inches (1,200 mm) diameter being flanked by two low-pressure cylinders of 64 inches (1,600 mm) diameter. The bow above the waterline was nearly straight, in contrast to that of wooden sailing ships. It had stern galleries, similar to older frigates, but the ports were false, and there were no quarter galleries. Boats were carried both amidships and at the stern. Cordelia flew a barque or ship rig of sail on three masts, including studding sails on fore and mainmasts.
Between its two complete decks was the open quarterdeck, on which the battery was located. Under the lower deck were spaces for water, provisions, coal, and magazines for shell and powder. Amidships were the engine and boiler rooms. These were covered by an armoured deck, 1.5 inches (38 mm) thick and approximately 100 ft (30 m) long. This armour was about 3 ft (90 cm) below the lower deck, and the space between could be used for additional coal bunkerage. The machinery spaces were flanked by coal bunkers, affording the machinery and magazines some protection from the sides. The lower deck was used for berthing of the ship's company; officers aft, warrant and petty officers forward, and ratings amidships, as was traditional. The tops of the coal bunkers, which projected above deck level, were used for seating at the mess tables. The living spaces were well-ventilated and an improvement over prior vessels.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield (2004) p.272
* 1 2 3 Bastock, p.106.
* ↑ "Height of dread for Ganges boys". ipswichstar.co.uk. 2 March 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
* 1 2 Osbon (1963), p. 194.
* 1 2 Archibald (1971), p. 43.
* ↑ Osbon (1963), pp. 195, 196.
* ↑ Lyon (1980), pp. 35–36.
* ↑ Osbon (1963), p. 196.
* ↑ Osbon (1963), p. 195.
* ↑ Archibald (1971), p. 49 (drawing).
* ↑ Harland, John H. (1985), Seamanship in the Age of Sail, p. 172. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis. ISBN 0-87021-955-3.
* ↑ Osbon (1963), pp. 195–98.
# Reza Andouz

Reza Andouz (Persian: رضا اندوز, born 31 March 1965) is a retired Greco-Roman wrestler from Iran. He won a silver medal at the 1986 Asian Games. He also participated at the 1988 Summer Olympics.