OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xabier Eizagirre

Xabier Eizagirre Aizpúrua (born 25 January 1984 in Mutriku, Gipuzkoa) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Kim Mu-ryeok

Kim Mu-ryeok (518 – 16 October 579) was a Silla general under King Jinheung in the mid-6th century. The events of his life are known solely through a brief account in the 12th-century chronicle Samguk Sagi. He was the second son of King Guhae, the last ruler of Geumgwan Gaya, who had joined his family with the true-bone elites of Silla. After his father's surrender in 532, Kim joined the Silla military at the high rank of gakgan. In 553, he led his army to seize the northeastern frontier of Baekje. After taking the area, Kim was made the military governor (군주; 軍主; gunju) of Sinju (신주; 新州). In 554, he met the Baekje armies at Gwansanseong Fortress (present-day Okcheon, South Korea), killing King Seong and four of his ministers, and taking some 29,000 prisoners.
Kim was also the grandfather of famed Silla general Kim Yu-sin.
# Disco (2012 film)

Disco is a 2012 Indian Telugu language comedy film directed by debutant Hari K. Chanduri and produced by Abhinav Reddy, under Style Entertainment. It stars Nikhil Siddharth and Sara Sharma. It was released on 20 April 2012.

## Cast

* Nikhil Siddharth as Disco
* Sara Sharmaa as Shiny
* Ashish Vidyarthi as Don
* M S Narayana as Surya Bhai
* Ali
* Raghu Babu
* Vijay Sai
* Prudhviraj
* Vijay Sai
* Subhashini
* Vamsi Paidithalli

## Production

This is the First film from Style Entertainment.

### Filming

The film started its regular shooting on 24 June 2011 in Hyderabad. A schedule was started in the Pattaya, Thailand. The film unit shot a song on lead pair Nikhil and Sarah Sharma in Kerala schedule. Shooting completed in February 2012.

## Soundtrack

Nikhil‘s Disco soundtrack was launched on 6 March at Hyderabad. The first CD was released by V. V. Vinayak and was presented to producer Bellamkonda Suresh. Music for the film scored by Anand of Manthra fame.

## Release

The movie was given 'A' certificate. It was released on 20 April 2012.

### Reception

The Times of India gave rating 2/5 and stated "Nikhil is his energetic self but he really cannot pull a whole movie by himself, at least not this one. The characterization, screenplay, music all borders on the mindless".
# Dominic Rowan

Dominic Rowan (born 17 June 1971) is an English television, film and theatre actor. He played CPS prosecutor Jacob Thorne in the ITV crime drama Law & Order: UK and Tom Mitford in the Channel 4 drama series North Square. Rowan has also had an extensive stage career.

## Career

Rowan trained at Central School of Speech and Drama.

### Theatre

Rowan's work in theatre includes: A Dream Play, Iphigeneia at Aulis, Mourning Becomes Electra, Three Sisters, The Talking Cure and Private Lives at the National Theatre, London; The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Merchant of Venice and Talk of the City for the RSC; A Voyage Round My Father and Lobby Hero at the Donmar Warehouse, London; Playhouse Creatures at the Old Vic, London; Way to Heaven and Forty Winks at the Royal Court Theatre, London; The Importance of Being Earnest at The Oxford Playhouse; Sexual Perversity in Chicago at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield; The Rivals, Charley's Aunt and Look Back in Anger at the Royal Exchange, Manchester; A Collier's Friday Night at Hampstead Theatre, London; Wit's End at the New End Theatre, London, and Happy Now?, a new play by Lucinda Coxon at the National Theatre, London.
He was seen in David Eldridge's Under The Blue Sky, which ran from July to September 2008 at the Duke of York's Theatre, London, then from December 2009 in Martin Crimp's version of Molière's comedy The Misanthrope at the Comedy Theatre, London. In summer 2009, he appeared as Touchstone in Shakespeare's As You Like It at the Globe Theatre, where he also appeared in the title role of Henry VIII in 2010. In July 2011 he appeared at the Royal Court alongside Romola Garai in The Village Bike.
In 2012 he appeared as Torvald in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House at the Young Vic and in Berenice by Jean Racine at the Donmar Warehouse. In March 2024 Rowan is appearing alongside Rachael Stirling on The Divine Mrs S. at the Hampstead Theatre.

### Television

His TV credits include: Catwalk Dogs, Baby Boom, Midsomer Murders, Trial & Retribution, Family Man, The Lavender List, Celeb, Silent Witness, Swallow, Doc Martin, A Rather English Marriage, Saint X, Holby City, Rescue Me, Lost World, North Square, Hearts and Bones, Emma, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, No Bananas, Devil's Advocate and Between the Lines. In 2011, Rowan joined the cast of Law & Order: UK, replacing Ben Daniels as the show's Crown Prosecutor Jacob Thorne. He joined the new "order" team of Freema Agyeman and Peter Davison. He also joined the cast of the fourth series of The Crown on Netflix in 2020, as Charles Powell.

### Film

Rowan's film appearances include: David, The Tulse Luper Suitcases and the short film Pressure Points. In September 2011 Rowan played the title role in NCM Fathom/Globe Theatre/Arts Alliance Media film presentation of Shakespeare's Henry VIII – filmed during live performances at the Globe Theatre in London.

### Radio

His radio work includes: Number 10, And the Rain My Drink, The Talk of the City and The Mill on the Floss.
# Bags Meets Wes!

Bags Meets Wes! is an album by Milt Jackson and Wes Montgomery, released in 1962 by Riverside. It was reissued in 1999 by the Original Jazz Classics label, with additional takes, and again in 2006.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his AllMusic review, Alex Henderson wrote: "Although Jackson and Montgomery prove what lyrical ballad players they could be on the standard 'Stairway to the Stars', ballads aren't a high priority on this album. Instead, the improvisers put more of their energy into the blues..."

## Track listing

    1962 LP album:
* "S.K.J." (Milt Jackson) – 5:17
* "Stablemates" (Benny Golson) – 5:45
* "Stairway to the Stars" (Malneck, Parish, Signorelli) – 3:38
* "Blue Roz" (Wes Montgomery) – 4:46
* "Sam Sack" (Jackson) – 6:06
* "Jingles" (Montgomery) – 6:56
* "Delilah" (Victor Young) – 6:07
    1999 CD reissue:
* "S.K.J." (Jackson) – 5:17
* "Stablemates" (Golson) – 5:45
* "Stairway to the Stars [Take 3]" (Malneck, Parish, Signorelli) – 3:38
* "Blue Roz" (Montgomery) – 4:46
* "Sam Sack" (Jackson) – 6:06
* "Jingles [Take 9]" (Montgomery) – 6:55
* "Delilah [Take 4]" (Victor Young) – 6:12
* "Stairway to the Stars [Take 2]" (Malneck, Parish, Signorelli) – 3:47
* "Jingles [Take 8]" (Montgomery) – 6:54
* "Delilah" [Take 2] (Young) – 6:18

## Personnel

Musicians
* Milt Jackson – vibraphone
* Wes Montgomery – guitar
* Wynton Kelly – piano
* Sam Jones – double bass
* Philly Joe Jones – drums
Production
* Tamaki Beck – mastering
* Ken Deardoff – cover design
* Ray Fowler – engineer
* Joe Goldberg – liner notes
* Orrin Keepnews – producer, liner notes
# Basil LeFlore

Basil LeFlore (c.1811 - 15 October 1886) was the last elected governor of the Choctaw Nation. He was the brother of former District Chief Greenwood LeFlore. He was one of three Choctaw leaders who used the title governor following the introduction of the controversial 1857 Choctaw Constitution. LeFlore was elected leader by the portion of the Choctaw Nation that supported the 1857 Constitution known as the Skullyville Constitution. Leflore was replaced by George Hudson who under the new 1860 Constitution became Principal Chief and the position of Governor was eliminated.
LeFlore would remain politically significant even in the government formed under the new constitution. He later served as the nation's auditor until his death. Later chiefs would often be referred to as Governor but that was not the official designation as determined by the Constitution of 1860.

## Biography

LeFlore was of mixed Choctaw and French ancestry, but he was brought up among his mother's people as a Choctaw. In their matrilineal kinship system, children were considered born to the mother's people and took their social status from her family. LeFlore attended the mission school at Brainard, Mississippi. For several years he attended the Johnson Indian School in Kentucky.
After the Choctaw were forced out of Mississippi by the United States under the Indian Removal Act, LeFlore moved with his people to Indian Territory in 1831. He soon held a high place in the councils of his people. In 1859, LeFlore was elected to the position of Governor following the completed term of Alfred Wade which was finished by Tandy Walker. LeFlore was involved with the Constitutional Convention of January 1860, and abdicated power to the newly elected Principal Chief, George Hudson.
LeFlore was a member of the Methodist Church and was well educated. He was said to adopt the European-American life. The Choctaw are one of the Five Civilized Tribes of the American Southeast, and had adopted certain United States customs that they thought were useful.
# Sam Story

Sam Story, also named Timpoochee Kinnard, was Chief of the Walton County, Florida, band of Euchee (Yuchi) Indians in the early 19th century, who occupied the lands on and to the west of the Choctawhatchee River. His parents were Timothy Kinnard, a white man of Scottish descent, and an unknown Yuchi woman. The chief was a well-known figure in the Florida Panhandle and was highly respected by whites, who migrated to the area in ever-increasing numbers following the acquisition of Florida by the United States from Spain in 1821.
In the spring of 1820, Neil McLennan and brother-in-law Daniel Campbell moved their families from Richmond County, North Carolina, to Walton County, Florida, where they were invited by Chief Sam Story to settle on lands adjoining his on Bruce Creek in the Euchee Valley. These Scots first camped near Pensacola and met the Chief in town when he was there trading for supplies. After becoming the first white settlers in Walton County, they were soon joined by other relatives and friends, drawn by the fertility of the soil and the unspoiled wilderness.
However, by 1832, other white people had moved into the area and were wantonly destroying the wildlife as well as starting forest fires. Both the McLennans and old Chief Story decided to depart for better places; the Chief sent his sons to scout for lands to the east, while many of the McLennans and their kin decided to head west by boat, and became prominent early settlers of what later was named McLennan County, Texas.
Chief Sam Story died just before his tribe moved, and is buried south of the fork of Bruce Creek and the Choctawhatchee River. After three weeks of mourning, about 500 Euchees went southward to the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, embarking on their canoes at Story's Landing, near the burial site of the chief, southeast of the modern community of Red Bay in Walton County. Story's Landing is marked by a man-made marker in the Choctawhatchee River at N30° 35.979, W83° 54.911. They then traveled eastward, both by land and by water. Nothing further was heard of them. Some may have eventually settled with the Seminole Indians in South Florida. It is definitely known, however, that the United States Army forced some of the Walton County Euchees and several other small West Florida bands to relocate west of the Mississippi River.
Chief Sam Story had three sons, Jim Crow, Swift Hunter and Sleeping Fire, and three daughters, Leaping Water, Quiet Water and Round Water. Jim Crow, and perhaps others of the tribe, left numerous descendants, some of them called Dominickers, in Walton, Holmes, and Washington counties.

## Sources

* John Love McKinnon, History of Walton County. Atlanta: Byrd Printing, 1911. Electronic version created 2002 by the State University System of Florida, pp. 62–66, 94–97.
* E. W. Carswell, Holmesteading: The History of Holmes County, Florida, published by the author at Chipley, Florida, 1986 (available in print only)
* Clayton Gillis Metcalf, Scots and Their Kin, Volume I: Gilli(e)s, Padgett, Arrant, McQuagge, McLennan, published by the author at Enterprise, Alabama, 1984 (available in print only)
# Brandon Toste

Brandon Toste (born October 5, 2002) is a retired Canadian figure skater, competing in singles and pairs. With his former skating partner, Brooke McIntosh, he competed at the 2019 World Junior Championships, finishing in the top ten.
Earlier in the 2018/2019 season, they placed fifth at the JGP Slovakia, tenth at the JGP Czech Republic and won silver in the junior division at the Canadian Championships.

## Career
### 2017–2018 season

In January 2018, McIntosh / Toste won gold in the novice division at the Canadian Championships, setting a new Canadian record (120.24).

### 2018–2019 season

In the 2018–2019 season McIntosh / Toste debuted in the ISU Junior Grand Prix series. They opened the season in August at the JGP Slovakia, where they finished fifth. In September, they competed at the JGP Czech Republic, finishing tenth.
In January 2019, they won silver in the junior division at the Canadian Championships. Both also competed in the singles events (in the novice division) – McIntosh finished eighth and Toste ninth.
In March 2019, they represented Canada at the World Junior Championships, finishing tenth.

### 2019–2020 season

Competing on the Junior Grand Prix for their second season, McIntosh/Toste placed fifth at the 2019 JGP United States in Lake Placid and sixth at the 2019 JGP Russia in Chelyabinsk.
These results qualified a place for a Canadian junior pair team at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, and they were subsequently selected to take that spot; as a result of which, they did not attend the 2020 Canadian Junior Championships, which overlapped with the Youth Olympics. They placed fourth at the Youth Olympics in the pairs event, and also placed fourth in the team competition.
Following the Youth Olympics, coach Andrew Evans announced that Toste would be retiring to focus on attending university, while McIntosh would search for a new partner.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating | Exhibition |
| 2019–2020 | Everybody Wants to Rule the World by Tears for Fears performed by Cinematic Pop choreo. by Mary Angela Larmer | Say Something performed by A Great Big World and Christina Aguilera choreo. by Mary Angela Larmer Piano Fantasy by William Joseph choreo. by Mary Angela Larmer | |
| 2018–2019 | Il Postino by Luis Bacalov | "Piano Fantasy" by William Joseph | |

## Competitive highlights

JGP: Junior Grand Prix

### Pair skating with McIntosh

International :
| Event | 18–19 | 19–20 |
| Junior Worlds | 10th | |
| Youth Olympics | | 4th |
| JGP Czech Republic | 10th | |
| JGP Russia | | 6th |
| JGP Slovakia | 5th | |
| JGP United States | | 5th |
| National |||
| Canadian Champ. | 2nd J | |
| Team events |||
| Youth Olympics | | 4th T 4th P |
# Richard Yarde

Richard Yarde (1939–2011) was an American artist and professor, who specialized in watercolor painting.

## Biography

Richard Yarde's parents were immigrants. His father worked as a machinist and his mother was a seamstress. He recalled this as a source of inspiration, saying “There were patterns everywhere." Healing was a recurring theme in his works and he drew on the images from his own x-ray scans. He worked on oil paintings, then switched to watercolors in 1977 and received almost immediate critical acclaim for his works that drew upon themes of African-American history, Yarde's own family history, and his struggle with kidney failure and strokes.
Yarde taught art at Boston University, Wellesley College, Amherst College, the Massachusetts College of Art, Mount Holyoke College, the University of Massachusetts at Boston. From 1999 to 2011, he was a professor of art at University of Massachusetts at Amherst.

## Works

Richard Yarde worked in the most unforgiving medium - watercolor. He says that "The watercolor either succeeds or it doesn't, just like surgery." Since he works free handed, he has to take the risk that he may not succeed on the first round. Yarde often improvised, sometimes while listening to jazz. Several of his works were unusually large for a watercolorist, 10 by 10 feet or larger. His work defies the fact that watercolor paintings should be small, charming renderings of landscapes or flowers. Yarde's paintings are monumental in scale that express poignant personal themes, he expressed these themes using a medium that has traditionally been described as translucent and temporal. Yarde was also inspired by elements based on different cultures, which shapes his work into how he perceives the world. Yarde had a gallery showing based on this theme.

### Selected works

* Ringshout is about a slave ceremony, in which worshipers are moving counterclockwise, stomping, clapping and chanting which results in healing and transformation. Yarde's paintings always work with grids, patterns, and self portraits.
* Coming and Going No 1 is a mural - a huge watercolor piece. In the text beside the painting, Yarde explains the place of jazz in his work, and why he uses the modernist grid.
* Mojo Hand, Yarde's largest work, is a X-ray of a female body floating on a dark blue background. Yarde mentioned that his hands surround the figure to show the power of human touch because of the healing powers it has.
* Portrait of educator Inman Page, collection of Brown University, 1979. Yarde created a watercolor study and oil portrait of Page for a festival honoring author Ralph Ellison, as Brown alumnus Page had been Ellison's mentor. The watercolor was presented to Ellison, and the oil was hung in Brown's John Hay Library.
* John William Ward - Portrait of Amherst College President that hangs in Johnson Chapel.
# Black Hawk (CB&Q train)

The Black Hawk was a named passenger train operated by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad between Chicago, Illinois, and Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota, the nighttime counterpart to the Burlington's Twin Zephyrs.
At the time, the CB&Q sought to compete in the Chicago-Twin Cities overnight train market against the Milwaukee Road's Pioneer Limited and the C&NW's North Western Limited. In common with its competitors, the Black Hawk carried both sleeping cars and coaches. However, with departure well past dinnertime, the train's dining car (or diner-lounge) served only "evening refreshments" upon departure and a full breakfast the following morning. In later years, the breakfast became Continental in nature.
During its final years, the Black Hawk provided an eastbound connection with the Northern Pacific Railway's Mainstreeter, and the Great Northern Railway's Western Star. By the late 1960s it combined with the Western Star both ways, and with the Mainstreeter westbound.
The Black Hawk was discontinued after its final run on the night of April 12–13, 1970, six weeks after March 2, when the CB&Q merged into Burlington Northern.
# Lake Arrowhead State Park

Lake Arrowhead State Park is a state park located in Clay County, Texas, near Wichita Falls. The park is 524 acres (212 ha).

## History

Lake Arrowhead was built as a water source for the city of Wichita Falls and the surrounding area. The surrounding state park land was purchased from the city in 1970, and the park opened the same year.

## Nature

The land of Lake Arrowhead State Park was once part of a vast prairie of central North America. Agriculture changed the character of the land. Honey mesquite seeds were brought from South Texas with the cattle drives, and the mesquite savanna has taken over the grasslands of the park. The park has an ongoing prairie restoration project that includes controlled burns.

### Animals

White-tailed deer, coyote, bobcat, striped skunk, nine-banded armadillo and North American beaver are seen in the park. Monarch butterflies pass through during migration in spring and fall. Birds documented in the park include painted buntings, bald eagles, osprey, eastern bluebirds, belted kingfishers, American white pelicans, great egrets, scissor-tailed flycatchers, great horned owls, screech owls, barn owls and barred owls.

### Fauna

The dominant tree in the park is honey mesquite. Other tree species include cottonwood, hackberry and wild plum. Some plants in the park are Texas bluebonnet, Indian blanket, Texas Indian paintbrush, Maximilian sunflower, Texas blazing star, pink evening primrose, snow-on-the-mountain and milkweed.

## Recreation

The park offers ranger-led educational programs throughout the year. The park has facilities for picnicking, fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing, nature study, hiking, wildlife observation, horseback riding, camping, and disc golf. There are tent and RV campsites, as well as a pavilion and about 5 miles (8.0 km) of hiking trails.
# Craigmalloch

Craigmalloch is a historic site in East Ayrshire, Scotland, which consists of a large enclosure that is approximately elliptical in shape, encircling a possible second circular enclosure. It is located at NX48149471 in the parish of Straiton. The date is unknown.
# Anne de Ruiter

Anne de Ruiter (born 30 November 1999) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist. She signed to ride for the UCI Women's Team Parkhotel Valkenburg for the 2019 women's road cycling season, but ultimately did not ride in any races for the team, and left the team.
# Calcare di Altamura

The Calcare di Altamura (Italian for Altamura Limestone) is a Coniacian to early Campanian geologic formation in Italy. The formation comprises limestones that are highly fractured, in places karstified and dolomitized. Fossil ankylosaur tracks have been reported from the formation.

## Description

The Calcare di Altamura overlies the Calcare di Bari, separated by an unconformity and is overlain by the Calcare di Caranna, separated by a transgressive angular unconformity. The Calcare di Altamura is subdivided into the Loferitique, Stromatolique and Gorjanovicia Members. The formation comprises limestones with some levels of dolomitization. The succession starts with a sequence of stromatolites and is heavily fractured and karstified. The formation crops out south of the Bari–Taranto railway. The lower part of the formation is dated to the Coniacian based on the presence of the microfossils Aeolisaccus kotori, Thaumatoporella parvovesiculifera, Accordiella conica and Moncharmontia appenninica. The upper part is dated to the early Campanian.

## Fossil content

The formation has provided ichnofossils of:
* Apulosauripus federicianus
* Ankylosauria indet.