OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Craig McEwan (footballer)

Craig George McEwan (born 3 October 1977 in Glasgow) is a Scottish footballer and coach, and is currently the assistant manager of Cumnock Juniors.
A right full-back, McEwan has played in the Scottish Football League First Division for Raith Rovers and Ayr United and is a former Scotland under-21 international.

## Career

McEwan began his career with Clyde. His string of good performances alerted other clubs, and he was transferred to Raith Rovers in 1997. After three years in Kirkcaldy, McEwan moved to Ayr United, where he would stay for the next two seasons. Three years with Dumbarton followed, before a two-year spell with Brechin City. He left Brechin in January 2007 to join Stenhousemuir in a swap deal with David Murie.
McEwan dropped to Junior level with Linlithgow Rose in February 2009 then had a spell at Pollok in 2010 before joining Glenafton Athletic in November the same year.
In October 2014, McEwan took on his first managerial position at Arthurlie, however he returned to take charge of former club Glenafton three months later.
On 11 October 2020, McEwan resigned as manager of Glenafton. The club had released a statement earlier announcing they would not be participating in the inaugural season of the West of Scotland League due to concerns relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.
St Cadoc's Y.C announced McEwan as their new manager on 21 October 2020.
McEwan would leave St Cadoc's in January 2022 and would be named the assistant manager of Darvel a couple of weeks later. In April 2023 following the departure of manager Mick Kennedy, McEwan was named as co-caretaker manager of Darvel, sharing duties with club captain Daryll Meggatt.
# Lee Ainslie

Lee S. Ainslie III (born 1964) is an American businessman who founded the hedge fund firm Maverick Capital. He is also a board member of the Robin Hood Foundation and owns a minority stake in the Washington Commanders of the National Football League.

## Early life and education

Ainslie's father was headmaster of Episcopal High School, a private school in Alexandria, Virginia, from which Ainslie graduated. Ainslie holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Virginia and an MBA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Kenan–Flagler Business School.

## Career

Prior to founding Maverick Capital in 1993, Ainslie worked at Tiger Management, where he and other former employees had been nicknamed "Tiger Cubs" in the hedge fund industry. Ainslie helped form Maverick Capital in 1993 at the invitation of billionaire Sam Wyly. Maverick Capital was reported to have $9 billion under management in 2013.
Ainslie has been profiled in books such as Hedge Hunters, by Katherine Burton, New Investment Superstars by Lois Peltz. and The Big Win by Stephen Weiss.
Ainslie supported Mitt Romney in the 2012 U.S. presidential election. He is on the board of directors of the Robin Hood Foundation. In 2023, Ainslie was a part of an investment group led by Josh Harris that purchased the Washington Commanders, an American football team belonging to the National Football League, for $6.05 billion. The deal was the highest price ever paid for a sports team.

## Personal life

He and his wife Elizabeth have two sons.
# El Bosque Airport

El Bosque Airport (Spanish: Base Aérea El Bosque) (es) (ICAO: SCBQ), is a military airport located in El Bosque, a southern suburb of Santiago, Chile.
Runway 03 has an additional 250 metres (820 ft) displaced threshold. The El Bosque VOR-DME (Ident: BQE) is located on the field. There is distant high terrain northeast through southeast.
# Akira Nakamura

Akira Nakamura may refer to:
* Akira Nakamura (academic) (中村 粲, 1934–2010), Japanese academic
* Akira Nakamura (baseball) (中村 晃, born 1989), Japanese baseball outfielder
* Akira Nakamura (entrepreneur) [ja], 1923-2009), Japanese entrepreneur and father of Yoshiko Ishiba, wife of the prime minister of Japan, Shigeru Ishiba
* Akira Nakamura (runner) (born 1967), Japanese distance runner and competitor at the 1991 World Championships
# Temporary Kings (album)

Temporary Kings is an album by saxophonist Mark Turner and pianist Ethan Iverson recorded in June 2017 and released on ECM September the following year.

## Reception

Jazzwise included the album as number thirteen in its list of Top 20 Jazz Albums of 2018.
NPR included the album in its list of Best Music of 2018.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Observer | |
| All About Jazz | |
| JazzTrail | A− |
| Spectrum Culture | |
The Observer awarded the album 4 stars with the review by Dave Gelly stating "The friendly relations between contemporary forms of jazz and classical music are taken for granted these days, and this is a particularly fine example, a kind of jazz-inflected chamber music. It is a set of duets for tenor saxophone (Turner) and piano (Iverson), by players who delight in each other’s work and company. The atmosphere is calm and reflective, with few if any dramatic highs but plenty of melody and lively exchanges."
All About Jazz reviewer Mario Calvitti said, "Overall a nice record, which requires several plays in order to fully appreciate all the nuances that make it up. The work highlights above all the talent of the pianist, who here is fully manifested both as an interpreter and as a composer, while Turner confirms himself as a superfine soloist, with one of the most beautiful instrumental voices among the saxophonists of his generation."
JazzTrail's Filipe Freitas noted "Temporary Kings is a guileless jazz session whose bi-directional moves converge and diverge with an astounding conviction."
In JazzTimes, J.D. Considine called it an "'ethereal session, drawing on the austerely cerebral legacy of Lennie Tristano and Warne Marsh as well as the intimate dynamics of chamber music."
The Washington Post's Chris Richards observed "Temporary Kings, the debut album from saxophonist Mark Turner and pianist Ethan Iverson, finds these two quiet killers immersed in a deep, fragile, highly focused form of play. They sound like they’re building a house of cards in the void."
In his review for The Wall Street Journal Martin Johnson stated, "The music is austere and elegant and belongs to the growing field of chamber jazz. The sounds draw you with their reserve; the spaces between the notes often have as much impact as the notes themselves."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ethan Iverson except where noted
* "Lugano" – 5:01
* "Temporary Kings" – 5:44
* "Turner’s Chamber of Unlikely Delights" – 5:54
* "Dixie’s Dilemma" (Warne Marsh) – 6:00
* "Yesterday’s Bouquet" – 4:44
* "Unclaimed Freight" – 6:49
* "Myron’s World" (Mark Turner) – 7:15
* "Third Familiar" – 4:24
* "Seven Points" (Turner) – 7:54

## Personnel

* Mark Turner – tenor saxophone
* Ethan Iverson – piano
# Charles Regnart

Charles Regnart (1759 – 19 November 1844) was an English sculptor, specialising in funerary monuments. His masterpiece is said to be the 17th century-style recumbent figure of George Rush in the parish church in Farthinghoe. The figure shows Rush in old age, lying with his slippers on, clutching a Bible and staring to heaven. Regnart flourished from 1790 until 1830. His style has been described as "pseudo-Classical" and is typified by much folded drapery and an overall pattern of white (usually a draped funerary urn or casket) against a black background.

## Life

He was born in Bristol, the son of Philip Regnart (1739–1805), a carver and statue maker from Flanders who had worked under Thomas Ricketts of Gloucester, and who claimed descent from the Gothic chief Raginhart who sacked Rome with Alaric.
Regnart married Esther Hunter of Hexham at Little Mary-la-Bonne Church in London, with whom he had one son, Charles, born in 1796. They lived at 12 Cleveland Street, off Cavendish Square in London. Following Esther's death, he married Jane, the family cook. They moved to a new house at Hampstead Road near Euston around 1817. He exhibited several works at the Royal Academy.
He died on 19 November 1844 at St Marys Buildings, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, and was buried in Hampstead Road Cemetery in London.

## Notable monuments

* Both Lucy Davidson and William Dunbar both at All Saints Church, Kingston upon Thames
* John Beyton at Carshalton
* George Medley at Buxted
* Jane Rashleigh at Tywardreath (1795)
* William Vachell at Hinxton (1795)
* Thomas Somers Cocks at Eastnor (1796) (grandfather of Thomas Somers-Cocks)
* Henry Davidson (the elder) All Saints Church, Kingston upon Thames (1799)
* Michael Biddulph, Ledbury (1800)
* Elizabeth St Aubyn, Orsett (1801)
* Thomas Astle, Battersea Parish Church (1803)
* Anthony Atcheson, Portsmouth Cathedral (1804)
* Memorial to John André (executed as a British spy in 1780), in the Grosvenor Chapel, London (1804)
* Admiral White at Cookham (1810)
* Lt Henry Sedgewick at Hackney Parish Church (1811)
* Robert Hoy (d.1811) in Higham in Suffolk
* Sir John Kemp, Gissing (1815)
* Jeremiah Tarleton at the Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool (destroyed by German bombing in December 1940)
* Hugh James, Carlisle Cathedral (1817)
* David Milligan, Jamaica Cathedral (1818)
* Sir Jonathan Miles, Ealing Parish Church (1821)
* Anne Margaret Brymer (d.1840), Port Antonio, Jamaica (1842)
# Margaret Backhouse (artist)

Margaret Backhouse (née Holden) (1818–1896) was a successful British portrait and genre painter during the 19th century. Although she was born near Birmingham, Backhouse spent most of her life in London where she showed works on a regular basis at the Royal Academy, the Society of Women Artists and at the Royal Society of British Artists.

## Biography

Backhouse was born at Summerhill near Birmingham and grew up in Woolstaston in Shropshire. Her father was the Reverend H Augustus Holden and the family lived in Brighton for a time. Backhouse attended a school in Calais before taking art classes in Paris for a year. She studied under a painter named Grenier and a watercolour artist named Jean-Baptiste Desire Troivaux. When the family relocated to Britain they lived in Cheltenham for a year before Backhouse continued her art education at Sass's Academy in London. Later Backhouse would take further lessons from William Mulready and from the engraver Edward Goodall. In April 1845 she married the artist Henry Fleetwood Backhouse and began to raise a family while continuing to paint. In the 1860s and 1870s she visited and painted in Switzerland and Italy, often sketching women at work. Backhouse exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1846 and 1882. Between 1848 and 1885, some 80 works by Backhouse featured in Society of Women Artists exhibitions and she also showed thirty works at the Royal Society of British Artists in the same period. Many of her paintings were issued as chromolithographs by Rowney's.
By 1850 Backhouse was living at Richmond Road in Islington and she seems to have stayed there until 1868 or 1869 and then lived at Whitley Villas on the Caledonian Road until at least 1885. Her daughter, Mary, also became an artist; she married the artist William Miller. Backhouse died 18 May 1896 at 3 Lichfield villas, Kew. Her husband died 1 February 1901 at The Avenue, Kew.
# Israel at the 2006 Winter Olympics

Israel competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.
Five Israeli athletes participated in the games, the same as in Salt Lake City in 2002, including two ice dance couples: Galit Chait and Sergei Sakhnovski, who were taking part for the third time in the Olympics, and the brother and sister team of Alexandra and Roman Zaretski for whom this was the first Olympics. The fifth member of the team was an alpine skier, Mikail Renzhin, the first Israeli to participate in this sport in the Olympics. He competed in the men's slalom and giant slalom events.
Galit Chait was the flag-bearer in the opening ceremony, as she was in 2002.

## Results by event
### Alpine skiing

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 2 | Total | Rank |
| Mykhaylo Renzhyn | Men's giant slalom | 1:28.97 | 1:31.44 | 3:00.41 | 32 |
| Mykhaylo Renzhyn | Men's slalom | 1:01.83 | 58.90 | 2:00.73 | 37 |

### Figure skating

| Event | Athlete | CD | CD | OD | OD | FD | FD | Total | Total |
| Event | Athlete | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Ice dance | Galit Chait Sergei Sakhnovski | 31.07 | 13 | 55.65 | 6 | 94.44 | 7 | 181.16 | 8 |
| Ice dance | Alexandra Zaretski Roman Zaretski | 23.51 | 24 | 41.21 | 23 | 71.08 | 20 | 135.80 | 22 |
Key: CD = Compulsory Dance, FD = Free Dance, FS = Free Skate, OD = Original Dance, SP = Short Program
# Ciprian Suciu

Ciprian Paul Suciu (born 22 January 1987) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a forward.
# Laura Montgomery

Laura Montgomery (born 25 December 1975) is a Scottish football manager and former player. She played for and captained Glasgow City for 12 years after founding the club in 1998 with her friend Carol Anne Stewart. As a central defender, she won five Scottish Women's Premier League winner's medals, three Scottish Women's Cup winner's medals and played in the UEFA Women's Champions League. Since her playing retirement in 2010, Montgomery has continued in her club manager role and oversees all aspects of running Glasgow City. She is a leading advocate of women's football in Scotland.

## Club career

Montgomery did not play organised football until she went to university. After joining a nearby team Maryhill Eagles, she suffered a cruciate ligament injury at the age of 19 and was unable to play for three years: "I didn't know who would give me a game when I was fit again, so I decided to organise a properly run team, and play for them. So I started Glasgow City with a friend, Carol Anne Stewart."
Ambitious Glasgow City were promoted into the Scottish Women's Premier League in their first season. With Montgomery as centre back and captain, they developed into Scotland's dominant team during the following decade. In 2010, she made her 250th competitive appearance for the club in June, then stopped playing in November after leading the team to a fourth successive league title.

## Personal life

Montgomery trained as a lawyer at Glasgow University and in 2013 was working as a consultant in the oil and gas industry. In June 2017, she joined Hibernian F.C. as their head of sales and sponsorship.
She has been an outspoken critic of sexist and misogynist attitudes to women's sports in Scotland.
Her partner Kat Lindner, who also played for Glasgow City, died suddenly in February 2019.
# The 8th (film)

The 8th is a 2020 documentary film about the campaign to repeal the Thirty-sixth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, which gave equal rights to the lives of a pregnant woman and her unborn child. Consequently, the repeal of this amendment repealed the ban on abortion.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 100% based on 14 reviews, with an average rating of 8.40/10.
# Funicular de Santiago

The Funicular de Santiago is a funicular railway on a slope of the San Cristóbal Hill, in the city of Santiago de Chile. It forms part of the tourist attractions of the Santiago Metropolitan Park.

## History

The idea of a funicular originated when the Cerro San Cristóbal began to be taken for public use in the 1910s, project that was finally commissioned to the Italian engineer Ernesto Bosso in 1922. The foundation stone of the funicular was laid on 24 November 1923, and its construction was completed and inaugurated on 25 April 1925 (99 years ago) (1925-04-25) by the then President of Chile Arturo Alessandri. The station located at the feet of the hill was designed by architect Luciano Kulczewski, while the strength of steel wire ropes was tested by engineer Jorge Alessandri, who later went on to become president of Chile (1958–1964).
Between July 11 and August 11, 1949 the service was suspended for repairs and maintenance. From 10 to 13 and from 17 to 20 July 1950, the funicular was closed to undergo repair works. In those years full fares ranged between $3.6 and $7.4, and the student fare was $2.
In 1968, the original wooden car roofs were replaced with canvas tops supported by metal frames. Pope John Paul II traveled in the funicular of Santiago during his only visit to Chile in 1987. The funicular was declared as a National Monument of Chile on November 16, 2000.
In January 1998, the only serious accident occurred, when a car ascending to the Cumbre station —which carried six park employees— crashed against the hill due to a late brake activation. An employee lost his left arm and the front of the car involved was destroyed.
The funicular is 485 metres (1,591 ft) long and consists of three stations: "Pío Nono" (at the base of the hill), "Zoo" and "Cumbre", where the Santuario a la Virgen is located and where there is a connection with the Santiago Cable Car.

## Gallery

* Main entrance
* Seen from the Santa Lucía Hill
* Plaque
* Funicular cars
* Engine room at the Cumbre station.
# Adrian Bică Bădan

Adrian Bică Bădan (born 11 December 1988 in Constanţa) is a Romanian former footballer.

## Career

Bică Bădan played most of his career on loan by U.S. Vibonese Calcio, Cassino and Milazzo, from his club Catania Calcio. In January 2011 returned to his native Romania and signed for FC Viitorul Constanța. He played also sixteen months in his hometown for Viitorul, before returned to Italy to sign for Nissa F.C. A.S.D. After a year for Serie D club Nissa, who played during 30 games, joined to Eccellenza side Mazara Calcio A.S.D. Since Summer 2013 played for Serie D club A.S.D. Due Torri.
# Kolyai Rural District

Kolyai Rural District (Persian: دهستان كليائي) is in Pirsalman District of Asadabad County, Hamadan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Tavilan-e Sofla.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The rural district is populated by Kurds.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the Central District) was 3,909 in 871 households. There were 3,354 inhabitants in 914 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the establishment of Pirsalman District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,028 in 950 households. The most populous of its 14 villages was Tavilan-e Sofla, with 927 people.
# La Terremoto de Alcorcón

María José Charro Galán, better known under her stage name La Terremoto de Alcorcón or La Terremoto (transl. The Earthquake of Alcorcón), and also as Pepa Charro, is a Spanish singer born in Madrid, Spain.
She grew up in Alcorcón and studied languages. She went to the United Kingdom to work as an au pair. She has been a member of the group Diabéticas Aceleradas since 1999. She lives in Majorca, where she owns a bar. She became well known in Spain for parodies of Madonna's "Hung Up" and "Can't Get You Out of My Head" and "2 Hearts", both by Kylie Minogue.
Recently she appeared as a regular feature of TVE2's late-night programme, presented by Cayetana Guillén Cuervo.
She has become a gay icon in Spain and has performed in New York City, London (at The Royal Vauxhall Tavern), and Mexico D.F. clubs. In 2007, she wrote and performed the track "Libérate", becoming the Official Europride Anthem (2007, Madrid). She performed in Lisbon during its "Arraial Gay Pride" in June 2009.
In 2019 she signed with Netflix to host the Spanish version of its reality series Nailed It!, which is titled Niquelao!. The first season of Niquelao! was released on October 25, 2019.
In 2023, she was a guest celebrity judge in the episode "Snatch Game - España Season 3" of the Spanish language reality television series Drag Race España streamed on ATRESplayer Premium.

## Discography

Unless otherwise indicated, all these singles are parodies of the original artists:
* "I Will Survive" by Gloria Gaynor (titled "Sin Afeitar")
* "¿A quién le importa?" by Alaska y Dinarama
* "It's Raining Men" by Geri Halliwell
* "Thriller" by Michael Jackson
* "Hung Up" by Madonna
* "Enajená" ("Let Me Out" by Dover)
* "Crazy in Love" by Beyoncé
* "Can't Get You Out of My Head" by Kylie Minogue
* "Libérate" - original song written and performed by Terremoto de Alcorcón for the Official Europride Anthemn, Madrid 2007
* "2 Hearts" by Kylie Minogue
* "He's My Man" (Eurovision Song Contest 2008 - not chosen to be the Spanish entry)
# Edward Bird

Edward Bird RA (1772 – 2 November 1819) was an English genre painter who spent most of his working life in Bristol, where the Bristol School of artists formed around him. He enjoyed a few years of popularity in London, where he challenged the dominance of Sir David Wilkie in the genre painting field, before moving on to history painting, specialising in battle scenes.

## Early years

Bird was born in Wolverhampton, the son of a carpenter. He received no formal artistic training, but developed his skills through apprenticeship as a japanning artist painting tea trays. In 1794 he moved to Bristol, where he married Martha Dodrell and pursued a career in artistic commissions: portraiture, book illustrations, and church painting.

## Bristol School

At Bristol, Bird became the centre of an informal group which included other artists such as Edward Villiers Rippingille and Nathan Cooper Branwhite, and which developed into the Bristol School. Initially amateur artists dominated the group, and Bird's closest friends included the amateurs John King, who was also Bird's doctor, and George Cumberland. Cumberland, who moved to Bristol in 1807, became godfather to Bird's son. He had a large art collection from which he would lend items for Bird to study.
The group conducted evening sketching meetings and sketching excursions to scenic locations around Bristol. Landscape with Cottage was probably painted on one of these trips. However, Bird painted landscapes relatively infrequently and he would often accompany the excursions without joining in the sketching. Bird's greatest influence on the Bristol artists was in the naturalistic style and fresh colours of his genre painting, especially so in the case of Rippingille, who worked closely with him. In 1814 they both exhibited works at the Royal Academy with the same subject, The Cheat Detected. Francis Danby, who moved to Bristol from Ireland in 1813 and was to succeed Bird as a leader of the Bristol School, was also influenced by Bird's genre style.

## Success

In 1809, he exhibited at the Royal Academy Good News, a genre portrait of an old soldier. Placed next to Wilkie's The Cut Finger, it attracted attention, and Bird's popularity grew when the Prince Regent bought his The Country Choristers and commissioned Blind Man's Buff. His works also include the Field of Chevy Chase and the Day after the Battle, which was pronounced his masterpiece.
Bird was elected an associate of the Royal Academy in 1812, was appointed historical painter to Princess Charlotte in 1813, and elected a full member in 1815.
Plagued by ill-health for over five years and unable to paint in the last year of his life, Bird died on 2 November 1819. He was buried in Bristol Cathedral. The following year a successful retrospective exhibition of his work was shown at the Bristol Fire Office, for the benefit of his family. His son George later became a midshipman, his equipment paid for by the subscriptions of Bird's friends. His daughter Martha became a Bristol watercolourist, and the younger daughter Harriet a governess.