OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bart Baxter

Bart Baxter is an American poet living in London, UK. He has been published in ERGO! (a paperback anthology of work by Bumbershoot writers), Seattle Review, Red Cedar Review, The Ohio Poetry Review and Raven Chronicles. The Washington Poets Association created the Bart Baxter Award in 1998 which "recognizes poetry on the stage, not just on the page." Baxter was on the board of Red Sky Poetry Theatre for three years from 1989 to 1991.

## Books

* A Man, Ostensibly, Egress Studio Press, 2004
* The Man with St. Vitus' Dance, Floating Bridge Press, Seattle, 2000 (includes CD with QuickTime video of Bart performing title poem)
* Sonnets from the Mare Imbrium, Floating Bridge Press, Seattle, 1999
* Peace for the Arsonist, Bacchae Press, Bristolville, Ohio, 1995
* Driving Wrong, Poetry Around Press, Seattle, 1992.

## Awards

* 1994 Hart Crane Award (Kent State University)
* 1994 MTV Poetry Grand Slam
* 1995 Charles Proctor Award (Washington State)
* 1996 Carlin Aden Award
* 1997 William Stafford Award
* 1998 Seattle Poetry Grand Slam
# Yakov Turgenev

Yakov Fyodorovich Turgenev (Russian: Яков Фёдорович Тургенев) was a court jester to Peter I of Russia, and a Kiev colonel.

## Early life

Yakov Turgenev was born in the 17th century in the Russian Empire. His father was Fyodor Vasilievich Turgenev. He had seven grandfathers:
* Peter Nikitich Turgenev
* Gregory Nikitich Turgenev
* Boris Nikitich Turgenev
* Vasily Nikitich Turgenev
* Osip Fedorovich Turgenev
* Vasily Fedorovich Turgenev
* Andrey F. Turgenev

### Children

* Logwin Turgenev - his only son

## Career

In 1671 he joined the service of the Reitarska system. In 1683, he was invited to the estate in Vorotynsky County. In 1694, he commanded a company in the Kozhuhovskaya campaign.
In 1700 Peter I ordered Turgenev to hold a wedding parody that was a parody of traditional customs. Ivan Fedorovich Romodanovsky portrayed the king and the queen was played by Ivan Buturlin. At the wedding Turgenev lampooned the boyars, following Peter's speech about cutting the boyars' beards..

## Death

Yakov Turgenev died at age 45 during a cruel joke of The All-Joking, All-Drunken Synod of Fools and Jesters.

## Sources

* Transfiguration series. Portraits jesters. author unknown.
# The Evening Post (New Zealand)

The Evening Post (8 February 1865 – 6 July 2002) was an afternoon metropolitan daily newspaper based in Wellington, New Zealand. It was founded in 1865 by Dublin-born printer, newspaper manager and leader-writer Henry Blundell, who brought his large family to New Zealand in 1863.
With his partner from what proved to be a false-start at Havelock, David Curle, who left the partnership that July, Henry and his three sons printed with a hand-operated press and distributed Wellington's first daily newspaper, The Evening Post, on 8 February 1865. Operating from 1894 as Blundell Bros Limited, his sons and their descendants continued the very successful business which dominated its circulation area.
While The Evening Post was remarkable in not suffering the rapid circulation decline of evening newspapers elsewhere, it was decided in 1972 to merge ownership with that of the never-as-successful politically conservative morning paper, The Dominion, which belonged to listed Wellington Publishing Company Limited, within a new holding company — Independent Newspapers Limited.
Wellington Publishing Company Limited was, in 1964, one of the first parts of Rupert Murdoch's international empire, later News Corporation.

## The last Post

The Evening Post's last publication was on the afternoon of 6 July 2002 and the next day the morning-published sister-publication, The Dominion, displayed its new name—The Dominion Post.
At the end of June 2003, Murdoch's publishing business was sold to Australia-based Fairfax and the proceeds invested in New Zealand's Sky Network Television Limited.
In April 2023, The Dominion Post was renamed The Post.
# William Bennett Scott Sr.

William Bennett Scott Sr. (died 1885) was a pioneering newspaper founder and publisher, mayor, and civil rights campaigner who helped found Freedman’s Normal Institute in Maryville, Tennessee. He was the first African American to run a newspaper in Tennessee and had the only newspaper in Blount County, Tennessee for 10 years. A Republican, he switched his and his paper's allegiance to the Democrats in the late 1870s.
As increased tensions followed Nat Turner's Rebellion, he left North Carolina and moved to Tennessee, settling in Friendsville, Tennessee and continuing his work in the harness and saddle making business. He moved to Knoxville as strife against free African Americans increased ahead of the American Civil War. After the war in 1865 he moved to Nashville and established the Colored Tennessean. The paper ran notices from people searching for family and loved ones separated by slavery.
He attended the 1865 Colored Convention in Nashville. He was described as being light skinned.
A few years later he moved to Maryville, Tennessee and published the Maryville Republican. His son, W. B. Scott Jr. was listed as an editor of the paper along with his father. Scott Jr. reportedly had the paper endorse General Bate (William B. Bate) in 1882 when Bate was running for governor.
He was elected Mayor of Maryville in 1869. He was inducted into the Tennessee Newspaper Hall of Fame and a historical marker commemorates his life.
He died in 1885 and was buried in the old New Providence Church Cemetery. His headstone states: “Respected Black Journalist / Businessman and Mayor of Maryville / Placed in honor of his faithful service to his community.” A historical marker commemorates his life and his portrait is displayed in the Maryville Municipal Building.
Some of his descendants traveled to Maryville in 2013 for the unveiling of a portrait of Scott that will be displayed in Maryville's Municipal Building. Shirley Carr Clowney wrote about Scott in her history book covering the history of African Americans in Blount County.
# Fender Princeton Reverb

The Fender Princeton Reverb is a guitar amplifier combo. It is based on the Princeton and includes built-in reverb and vibrato.

## Fender Princeton Reverb

The Fender Princeton Reverb is a guitar amplifier combo, essentially a Princeton with built-in reverb and vibrato. The 12 Watt Blackface version was introduced in 1964 and available until 1967; in 1968 it was changed to the Silverface version with a drip edge around the grill cloth. Amps produced after the end of 1969 saw a change in circuitry, the removal of the drip edge and a change in the rectifier from a 5AR4 to a 5U4GB along with a change in bias resistor value; a "boost" pull switch to the volume control pot was added in 1977. In 1980 and 1981 the Silverface version was cosmetically changed back to the Blackface. It was discontinued in 1981.

## Fender Princeton Reverb II

This Paul Rivera-specified Fender guitar amplifier was introduced in 1982 to replace the Princeton Reverb. It was a completely different and significantly more powerful amplifier. Designed by Ed Jahns, it featured a built-in reverb, treble boost and mid boost controls, and a switchable lead (overdrive) effect. The Princeton Reverb II was removed from the Fender pricelist in 1986.
The development of the Princeton amplifier, from its inception as a 4-watt practice amp in 1948, can be tracked by working through http://ampwares.com attached to the sales website of the commercial firm "Mojotone".

## Reissue

In Summer 2008, Fender reissued the Princeton Reverb. While it is based on the Blackface version, and utilizes a tube rectifier and a tube reverb, it uses printed circuit boards instead of eyelet-style hand-wired circuit boards.

## '68 Custom

In Summer 2013, Fender released a redress of the Princeton Reverb reissue with slightly modified circuitry and the drip-edge "silverface" cosmetics introduced on Fender amplifiers in 1968. The model is known as the '68 Custom Princeton Reverb.

## Specifications (Princeton Reverb, 1964–81)

* Preamp tubes: one 7025, two 12AX7, one 12AT7
* Output tubes: two 6V6GT, fixed-bias
* Rectifier: 5AR4 (blackface & reissue), GZ34 (blackface), 5U4GB (silverface)
* Controls: volume, treble, bass, reverb, speed, intensity
* Output: 12 to 15 Watts RMS
* Speaker: 10" speaker (Jensen C10R, Jensen C10Q, Jensen C10N, Oxford 10L5 or Oxford 10J4)

## Specifications (Princeton Reverb II, 1982–86)

* Preamp tubes: three 7025 (a/k/a 12AX7), one 12AT7
* Output tubes: two 6V6GTA, fixed-bias
* Rectifier: solid-state
* Controls: volume (pull for lead), treble (pull for boost), middle (pull for boost), bass, reverb, lead volume, master volume, presence
* optional 2-button footswitch (lead, reverb)
* Output: 22 Watts RMS
* Speaker: 12" Fender Blue label made by Pyle and later re-sourced from Eminence; factory upgrade option for EV speaker
# Erra-imitti

Erra-Imittī, (cuneiform: $^d$èr-ra-i-mit-ti or èr-ra-ZAG.LU meaning “Support of Erra”) c. 1868–1861 BC (MC), was king of Isin, modern Ishan al-Bahriyat, and according to the Sumerian King List ruled for eight years. He succeeded Lipit-Enlil, with whom his relationship is uncertain and was a contemporary and rival of Sūmû-El and Nūr-Adad of the parallel dynasty of Larsa. He is best known for the legendary tale of his demise, Shaffer’s “gastronomic mishap”.

## Biography

He seems to have recovered control of Nippur from Larsa early in his reign but perhaps lost it again, as its recovery is celebrated again by his successor. The later regnal year-names offer some glimmer of events, for example “the year following the year Erra-Imittī seized Kisurra" (the modern site of Abū-Ḥaṭab) for the date of a receipt for a bridal gift and “the year Erra-Imittī destroyed the city wall of Kazallu,” a city allied with Larsa and antagonistic to Isin and its ally, Babylon. His conquest of Kisurra would have been a significant escalation of hostilities against Isin's rival Larsa. A haematite cylinder seal of his servant and scribe Iliška-uṭul, son of Sîn-ennam, has come to light from this city, suggesting prolonged occupation. The latest attested year-name gives the year he built the city wall of gan-x-Erra-Imittī, perhaps an eponymous new town.
When the omens predicted impending doom for a monarch, it was customary to appoint a substitute as a "statue though animate", a scape-goat who stood in the place of the king but did not exercise power for a hundred days to deflect the disaster, at the end of which the proxy and his spouse would be ritually slaughtered and the king would resume his throne. The Chronicle of Early Kings relates that:
   $^d$Èr-ar-zà.dib lugal $^d$En-l íl-dù $^{lú}$nu.kiri$_6$ a-na nu nì.sag.gil$^e$ ina $^{giš}$gu.za-šú ú-še-šib aga lugal$^{ti-šú}$ ina sag.du-šú iš-ta-kan $^d$Èr-ra-i-mit-ti ina é.gal-šú pap-pa-su im-me-tú in sa-ra-pi-šú im-tu-ut $^d$En-l íl-dù šá in $^{giš}$gu.za ú-ši-bi ul it-bi$^{im-tu-ut}$ a-na lugal $^{ú-ti}$it-taš-kan
   Translation: King Erra-imittī ordered Enlil-bâni, the gardener, to sit on the throne as a royal substitute (and) put the crown of kingship on his head. Erra-imittī died in his palace while swallowing hot porridge in little sips. Enlil-bâni, who sat on the throne, did not resign and was elevated to the royal office.
Presumably his error was to remain in the palace while the substitute ceremony was conducted. While the tale may be apocryphal, it provides a literary demarcation between dynasties. He was succeeded by Ikūn-pî-Ištar, according to two variant copies of the Sumerian King List, or Enlil-bâni, if the other sources are correct.
# Alex McNeill

Alexander McNeill was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside left in the early part of his career, and as a left half towards its end. He spent most of his playing days with Port Glasgow Athletic over two spells, winning the Scottish Division Two title in 1901–02 and playing his part in them retaining top-division status for the next four seasons. He also had short spells with St Bernard's and Abercorn.
McNeill was selected for the Scottish Football League XI on one occasion, a 6–0 win over the Irish League representative team in February 1900. He was the only serving Port Glasgow player to feature for the SFL XI.
He should not be confused with Daniel McNeill (possibly a relative) or Alexander Neil, both of whom played for Port Glasgow in the same era (Neil also played for Abercorn).
# Bouncers (video game)

Bouncers is a sports video game developed by Dynamix and published by Sega for the Sega CD in December 1994.

## Gameplay

Bouncers is a combination fighting game and basketball game, with the player as the ball.

## Development and release

Bouncers was developed by American studio Dynamix. Designers included Rhett Anderson, Dave Hensley, Randy Thompson and Tim Midkiff. Anderson and Hensley previously wrote the one-on-one sports game Basketball Sam & Ed as a type-in program for their magazine Compute!'s Gazette in July 1987. In 1988, the duo wrote the similar Arcade Volleyball for Commodore 64 which Thompson and Midkiff promptly ported to the Amiga. Bouncers features art and cartoon cutscenes created by John Garvin, who later went on the become a lead designer and creative director on the Syphon Filter series. Voice acting in Bouncers was performed by Michael Bell, Mark Hamill, and John Kassir. The game was released by Sega exclusively for the North American Sega CD in December 1994. Christopher Stevens and Timothy Steven Clarke contributed to the music and sound effects. Stevens and Clarke left Dynamix shortly before the game was released to establish LoudMouth, Inc., a game music production company. Tracks from Bouncers were included on the group's 1995 album Get Loud! vol. 1 alongside selections from other Dynamix titles.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 6/10 |
| Game Players | 81% |
| GamePro | 4.25/5 |
| Next Generation | |
| Gamers (BR) | 3.2/5 |
| .Super GamePower | 3.8/5 |
| VideoGames | 6/10 |
Next Generation reviewed the game, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that "It's goofy as hell, and a complete blast. However, it's such an odd concept for a game that it seems you either love it or hate it. Fortunately, we liked it."
# Firjan

The Firjan (also al-Firjan) (Arabic: الفرجان) is an Arab Murabtin tribe in Libya. They live across northern Libya, with large populations in the Sirte, Ajdabiya, Benghazi, Murqub (Tarhuna), and Misrata districts. The nisbah of tribe is al-Firjani.

## Libyan civil war

While many Firjani joined the revolt against Muammar Gaddafi (most notably in Ajdabiya and Benghazi) the status of others such as those in Sirte is uncertain. Khalifa Haftar, the current commander of the Libyan National Army is Firjani. His brother is the chief of the Firjan community in Benghazi.
# Celeina Ann

Celeina Ann (born March 7, 1996) is a Japanese singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Celeina Ann was born in Tokyo, Japan to a Japanese father and an American mother.

## Career

Celeina Ann debuted with her first mini album, We Are One, on November 27, 2015, on iTunes, which later received a physical release on April 20, 2016. The mini album charted at No. 4 on iTunes. In 2018, Celeina Ann contributed the songs "La La Bye", "Silver Winter Love", and "Love Yourself" to the album Quality, with other Starbase Records artists. In 2019, Celeina Ann collaborated with DJ Okawari to produce the album Nightfall.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Sales | Album |
| Title | Year | JPN | JPN Hot | Sales | Album |
| "Aoi Sora to Watashi" (青い空と私) | 2016 | 92 | — | — | Non-album single |
| "Love & Sweet" | 2017 | 170 | — | — | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region. ||||||

## Filmography
### Radio

| Year | Title | Station | Notes |
| 2018 | Sunday! Fun! Day! | Bay FM | Radio host |

### Anime

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | Carole & Tuesday | Tuesday Simmons | Singing voice |
# Taproot (album)

Taproot is a recording by guitarist Michael Hedges released on the Windham Hill label. It was a Grammy nominee for Best New Age Album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music critic Vincent Jeffries, writing for Allmusic, wrote of the album "The music is touching in its purity and conveyance of honor and affection... With its yearning melodies and expressive yet mature emotional language, Taproot reinforces Hedges' reputation as a gifted, self-realized composer, musician, and human being."

## Reissue

The album was reissued in 2011 by Valley Entertainment.

## Track listing

All compositions by Michael Hedges except where noted.
* "Song of the Spirit Farmer" arranged by E. J. Ulrich.
* Lyrics to "i carry your heart" by E. E. Cummings.
* "The Naked Stalk" – 1:43
* "The Jealous Tunnel/About Face" – 4:20
* "The Jade Stalk" – 3:55
* "Nomad Land" – 1:54
* "Point A" – 1:33
* "Chava's Song" – 3:14
* "Ritual Dance" – 2:17
* "Scenes (on the road to Shrub)" – 4:23
* "The First Cutting" – 3:02
* "Point B" – 1:57
* "Song of the Spirit Farmer" – 4:45
* "The Rootwitch" – 2:29
* "I Carry Your Heart" (Hedges, E. E. Cummings) – 4:55

## Personnel

* Michael Hedges – guitar, vocals, bass, flute, tin whistle, synthesizer, piano, drums, percussion, sound effects
* Michael Manring – fretless bass ("I Carry Your Heart")
* David Crosby – harmony vocals ("I Carry Your Heart")
* Graham Nash – harmony vocals ("I Carry Your Heart")
* Bryan Lanser – percussion, drums ("The Jealous Tunnel/About Face", "The First Cutting")
* Mike Moore – clarinet, bass clarinet, saxophone ("The Jade Stalk", "Nomad Land", "Scenes (on the road to Shrub)")
* Mindy Rosenfeld – unspecified
* Produced by Michael Hedges
* Mastered by Bernie Grundman
# Bob Drewel

Robert J. Drewel (born 1945–46) is an American retired politician from Washington state. Drewel served as the county executive of Snohomish County, Washington from 1992 to 2004 and as the executive director of the Puget Sound Regional Council from 2004 to 2014. Prior to his career in politics, he was president of Everett Community College and a labor and personnel relations consultant.

## Early life

Drewel was born in Seattle, and was raised in Seattle and on his family's alfalfa and grape farm in Kennewick. He graduated from Ingraham High School in Seattle and attended Columbia Basin Junior College, Central Washington University and the University of Washington. He graduated in 1970 from the University of Washington with a bachelor's degree in history.

## Career
### Early career

Drewel worked as an assistant sales manager at the Rhodes Brothers department store in Seattle and later for a labor-relations firm before moving to Everett. Drewel was hired by Everett Community College in 1974 to work in their personnel department and twice served as interim president in 1981 and 1984. He was appointed permanently to the position in December 1984, and became interested in politics while involved in the college's lobbying efforts in the Washington State Legislature. During his tenure at the college, Drewel led efforts to rebuild the campus library after it was destroyed in a fire, as well as paying back $1 million in debt to the state after a miscalculation in enrollment numbers, and the establishment of early-retirement and retraining programs for staff.

### Political career

Drewel was encouraged to run for the office of Snohomish County Executive by local Democrats, including outgoing executive Willis Tucker, and announced his candidacy in April 1991. He received the early endorsement of the Snohomish County Labor Council over Republican candidate and state senator Cliff Bailey, who he narrowly defeated in the September primary; both candidates advanced to the general election in November, defeating two other candidates from their respective parties. Drewel won 53 percent of votes in the general election, and pledged to "restore confidence in government".
Drewel was re-elected to a second term in 1995, and a third term in 1999. He was term limited after his 1999 re-election, and was seen as a possible Democratic gubernatorial candidate for the 2004 election.
Drewel was appointed the executive director of the Puget Sound Regional Council in December 2003, and served in that position until his retirement on January 2, 2014. He later served as interim chancellor for the Everett satellite campus of Washington State University in 2014.

## Personal life

Drewel married his wife Cheryl in 1968 and raised two daughters with her at their home in Arlington.
Drewel was well known as a charity auctioneer, a role he began in the 1980s, raising money for United Way and other local charities. He also worked as a part-time cowboy and opened the annual Evergreen State Fair rodeo in cowboy boots and jeans.
Shortly after his election to a third term in 1999, Drewel was successfully treated for prostate cancer.
# Jack McNee (1950s footballer)

Jack McNee was a Scottish football player during the 1940s and 1950s. He started his career with junior side Carluke Rovers before signing for Dumbarton where he was a constant in the defence for seven seasons.
# Maria Bri-Bein

Maria Feliksova Bri-Bein (Russian: Мария Феликсовна Бри-Бейн; 1892–1968) was a Soviet Russian poster artist active in the 1930s.
Her art has been held at the MoMA since 2018, and was included in the 2020 exhibition "Engineer, Agitator, Constructor". Her art was also featured in the 2014 exhibition "Little Vera" at the Contemporary Art Centre in Riga, Latvia.

## Biography

Bri-Bein was born in Odesa, then part of the Russian Empire. She studied with Kyriak Kostandi at the Odessa College of Art from 1910-1915. In 1917, Bri-Bein began to exhibit professionally and became a member of TIURKH (Association of Southern Russian Artists), which she would continue to be a part of until 1919. Beginning in 1924, she also studied with Ilya Mashkov.
She was a member of AKhRR (Association of Artists of Revolutionary Russia) from 1926-1932.
Bri-Bein began producing political posters in 1930. Her political posters in the first half of the decade have been described as feminist for their depictions of "steely, uniformed women capably performing various challenging tasks". In 1934, she won first prize at the Izogiz State Publishing House's exhibition Ten Years Without Lenin with her 1932 poster Narody SSSR (Peoples of the USSR). By the late 1930s, in line with larger political and artistic shifts, Bri-Bein began to depict women in her posters in more traditionally feminine ways.
Bri-Bein's early work is "in a more angular, modernist style reminiscent of Popova and Stepanova," while her later work has more rounded figures.
# Alexander Forbes, 1st Lord Forbes

Alexander de Forbes, 1st Lord Forbes (c. 1380–1448), also feudal baron of Forbes, was a Scottish nobleman.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Sir John de Forbes (died 1405), Sheriff-depute of Aberdeen, and Coroner of that shire, by his wife, Margaret, a daughter of Sir John Kennedy of Dunure and Mary de Montgomery of Stair and Cassillis.
Alexander de Forbes fought at the Battle of Harlaw in 1411, and appears among the Scottish forces sent to the assistance of Charles, Dauphin of France, afterwards King Charles VII, and had a share in the victory obtained over the English at Beaugé, in Anjou, on 22 March 1421. But soon after, at the desire of King James I of Scotland, then a prisoner in England, Forbes quit the French service and subsequently obtained three Safe-conducts at different times to visit England, with one hundred persons in his retinue each time, to wait upon his sovereign.
He was created a Lord of Parliament sometime after 1436. The precise date of the peerage creation is not known (although Brown gives 1440), but in a Precept, dated 12 July 1442, he is already styled Lord Forbes.

## Family

The first Lord Forbes married Lady Elizabeth (or Mary), only daughter of George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus, a granddaughter of King Robert III of Scotland, by whom he had two sons and three daughters. He was succeeded by his eldest son:
* James Forbes, 2nd Lord Forbes (died circa 1460)