OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BethAnn Bonner

BethAnn Bonner (born October 22, 1982) is an American actress. She is known for her role as Talia Sahid on One Life to Live (December 21, 2006 – April 22, 2009) and for her most recent role as Kat on All My Children (November – December 21, 2009).

## Career

Bonner competed in SOAPnet's I Wanna Be a Soap Star 3 in 2006. While she did not win, later that year she was offered the contract role of police officer Talia Sahid on the ABC daytime soap opera One Life to Live. Bonner portrayed the role from December 21, 2006 to April 22, 2009.
In early 2009, Bonner appeared on the CBS soap opera Guiding Light.
In November 2009, she joined the cast of ABC's All My Children in the role of a newly created character named Kat. It was said in a December 2009 issue of Soap Opera Digest, "They're Back!" (vol. 34, No. 51, last air date shown in Comings and Goings p. 17) that Bonner's last air date is December 21, 2009. In 2010, she starred in the ABC Daytime & SOAPnet Salute Broadway Cares at The Town Hall (New York City); a benefit concert with a live symphony orchestra that raised money for the nonprofit organization Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2006–2009 | One Life to Live | Talia Sahid | December 21, 2006 – April 22, 2009 |
| 2009 | Guiding Light | Natasha | |
| 2009 | Law & Order | Linda Cooper | |
| 2009 | New Media | Chloe Hudson | |
| 2009 | All My Children | Kat | November – December 21, 2009 |

## Personal life

Bonner is originally from Stillwater, Oklahoma where her parents live. She has two sisters, one in Chicago and one in Washington, D.C.
Bonner graduated from Emerson Performing Arts College in Boston, Massachusetts.
She married Maria Fuenmayor in October 2012 and they welcomed twins, Ruby Colette & Simon Lucas on September 22, 2015.
# Mat Hames

Mat Hames is an American independent filmmaker known for the PBS documentary series Power Trip: the Story of Energy, as well as his two Independent Lens documentaries When I Rise and What Was Ours. He was knighted by King Albert II for his documentary film about Belgian Resistance escape lines in World War II Last Best Hope.
# Polyptych of Miglionico

The Polyptych of Miglionico is a large, multicompartment Renaissance-style altarpiece painted in 1499 by Cima da Conegliano and housed in the church of Santa Maria Maggiore in the town of Miglionico, province of Matera, Basilicata, Italy.
The large altarpiece consists of 18 wooden panels painted with tempera and oil in a style pioneered by Giovanni Bellini. In the center of the work is an Enthroned Madonna with Child. To the left of the center panel is a standing St Francis of Assisi and St Jerome. To the right, St Peter and St Antony of Padua. Above are half-busts of St Clare, St Louis of Toulouse, St Bernardino of Siena, and St Catherine of Alexandria. Atop the piece is a Christ with an Annunciation. In the base are a series of Franciscan proto-martyrs. The central panel with a nativity scene is missing.
The work was originally present in a Franciscan structure in the Veneto, but acquired in 1598 by the Archbishop Marcantonio Mazzone. The center panel is signed by a JOANES BAPTISTA, which in 1907, along with the stylistic elements, led Martin Wackernagel to attribute the work to Giovanni Battista Cima da Conegliano.
# Barka River

The Barka River (Arabic: nahr Baraka; Italian: fiume Barca) is a tributary river that flows from the Eritrean Highlands to the plains of Sudan. With a length of over 640 km, it rises just outside Asmara and flows in a northwestern direction through Agordat. The river merges with the Anseba River near the border with Sudan.
In Sudan, the Barka flows seasonally to a delta on the Red Sea, near the town of Tokar.
# All the More

All the More is an album by flugelhornist and composer Kenny Wheeler recorded in 1993 but not and released on the Italian Soul Note label until 1997.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow called it "an excellent showcase for trumpeter Kenny Wheeler" and states "Wheeler can sound so peaceful and wistful that it is always a surprise when he displays his wide range and hits some impressive high notes, as he does in spots throughout the set. His originals are complex yet friendly, unpredictable but logical, always seeming to develop gradually until their conclusion. He is also very democratic in allocating solo space. Well worth picking up".
On All About Jazz, Robert Spencer noted "Kenny Wheeler's gorgeous trumpet anchors these tracks, but also attracting attention here is the understated beauty and subtle adventurousness of John Taylor's piano. With that kind of combination in his playing, Taylor is a perfect match for Wheeler, who has straddled a few divides in his time. Much of this disc features the ethereal ECM-ish music Wheeler has made his trademark, but some of it harks back to Wheeler's earlier days as a pillar of the English "free music" scene".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Wheeler except where noted.
* "Phrase One" – 6:33
* "All the More" – 6:00
* "Mark Time" – 10:14
* "Introduction to No Particular Song" – 6:53
* "The Imminent Immigrant" – 9:36
* "Nonetheless" (Joe La Barbera) – 6:04
* "Kind of Bill" – 8:24
* "Summer Night" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin) – 9:17

## Personnel

* Kenny Wheeler – trumpet, flugelhorn
* John Taylor – piano
* Furio Di Castri – bass
* Joe LaBarbera – drums
# Bill Koll

William H. Koll (August 12, 1923 – September 27, 2003) was an American wrestler and coach.

## Biography

Born in Fort Dodge, Iowa in 1923, Koll was a wrestler at Iowa State Teachers College (now the University of Northern Iowa) and later became a wrestling coach, most notably at his alma mater and for the Penn State Nittany Lions wrestling team. As a wrestler, Koll was undefeated (72–0) and won three straight NCAA Championships (1946–1948). He was twice voted the most outstanding wrestler at the national tournament, the first wrestler to achieve this honor.
Koll's college career was interrupted by World War II, during which he served and participated in the Normandy landings and earned a Bronze Star. Koll competed for the U.S. at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London and placed fifth in the freestyle competition. As a professor of Health and Physical Education and coach, Koll led Penn State for 14 seasons (1965–1979), which included unbeaten dual meet campaigns in 1967, 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1974.
Koll is a member of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and the father of Rob Koll, a collegiate wrestling head coach and NCAA champion at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Koll died in 2003 in State College, Pennsylvania at the age of 80.
# John Gannon (footballer)

John Spencer Gannon (born 18 December 1966) is an English former professional footballer, featuring mainly for Sheffield United.
In recent years he has held coaching roles at clubs including Mansfield Town, Chester City, Notts County and Leeds United. He is currently working as a scout with Manchester City.
As a player, he started at Wimbledon whilst also featuring for the Republic of Ireland at youth level. Gannon was part of the Wimbledon squad that went all the way to the 1988 FA Cup Final where they achieved a shock 1–0 win over Liverpool, although he didn't feature on the day.
With first team matches limited at the Dons, Gannon left for Sheffield United thereby joining his former Wimbledon boss Dave Bassett, initially on loan during the 1988/1989 season, before signing permanently on a free transfer for the start of the 1989/90 season. Gannon was particularly strong with his left foot and also took corners and free kicks, setting up goals regularly during Gannons time at United. Gannon was part of the Sheffield United team that achieved two successive promotions and was a regular player in the old First Division for the Blades.
# Chthomaloporus

Chthomaloporus is an extinct genus of Anteosaurian therapsids.
# Brothers Lewandowski

Brothers Lewandowski (Hermann, Adolf, Max, and David), sons of Jakob Lewandowski with the headquarter in Berlin produced in 1871 fabrics with own production facilities and more than 56 shops.
The company used early any marketing possibilities. Besides advertising in newspapers, and on advertising pillar, the company produced 1910 one of the first advertising film in Germany. The German director Julius Pinschewer produced this movie called "Die Korsett-Anprobe".
In 1885 the first shops in Munich opened and the company became soon merchants to the royal Bavarian court for lingerie, with branches in Berlin, Amsterdam and Munich. The address book of Munich in 1917 from the Munich historical library lists them as court merchants (Hoflieferant) of Her Majesty Queen Maria Therese of Bavaria, Princess Adalbert of Bavaria, Princess Ludwig Ferdinand and of Infanta Eulalia of Spain. The business did not have the same status of that for a royal merchant of the king, due to lingerie being a feminine item.
The business, later owned by Gerhard and Alfred Lewandowski, was taken over by the Nazis due to the Jewish background of the Lewandowskis. One small shop still remained on Sendlingerstr. 62 in Munich. However it was not owned by any family member but by a former employee of the family and did not offer the original Lewandowski lingerie. The shop was closed in 2015
During the Hitler years, Max Lewandowski fled to Chile, Gerhard fled to and hid near Apeldoorn, the Netherlands, and Alfred, in spite of his Jewish family background, managed to pass as German and joined Rommel's troops.
Currently, investigations are being made regarding a Josef Albers picture in the Guggenheim Museum, which depicts a Mrs Lewandowski from Munich, 1930, and is believed to be the wife of one of the brothers.
# Lew Border

Lewis Harold Border AO LVO (16 April 1920 – 11 March 2011) was an Australian public servant and diplomat. From 1977 to 1980, Border was Australian High Commissioner to New Zealand.

## Life and career

Lew Border was born on 16 April 1920 in Bundarra, New South Wales. He was the son of an Anglican clergyman, the Ven Archdeacon H. Border, of Gunnedah. The younger Border attended The Armidale School between 1934 and 1937, then University of Sydney at the New England College. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts.
Border enlisted in the Australian Army on 22 August 1942 at the rank of Bombardier. He was discharged on 20 April 1945. After his military service, Border joined the Department of External Affairs in 1945.
In January 1963 then External Affairs Minister Garfield Barwick announced Border's appointment as Australian Ambassador to Myanmar. In June 1966 then Minister for External Affairs Paul Hasluck announced that Border was to be Australian Ambassador to South Vietnam. Over the course of his two-year posting, Border described that he had seen a "noticeable strengthening" of South Vietnam's resolve to resist the challenge of Hanoi and the Vietcong.
Border's next post, starting 1968, was as High Commissioner to Pakistan. That year he was also appointed Australia's first Ambassador to Afghanistan whilst resident in Pakistan.
In 1977 Border was announced as the next Australian High Commissioner to New Zealand. The relationship between Australia and New Zealand at the time of his posting was seen by media as "rather uncertain".
Border died on 11 March 2001.

## Awards

Border was appointed a Lieutenant in the Royal Victorian Order during the Queen's visit to the Australian embassy in Washington in October 1957.
Border was named an Officer of the Order of Australia in January 1979 in recognition of his public service.
# List of Collegiate Sprint Football League champions

This is a list of Collegiate Sprint Football League champions. Founded in 1934, the league was originally known as "The Eastern 150-pound Football League" (150s). In 1967, the name of the league was changed to "The Eastern Lightweight Football League" (ELFL), and then again into its current form, "The Collegiate Sprint Football League" (CSFL), in 1998.
Before 2022, the CSFL was the sole governing body for college-level sprint football. It was joined in the 2022 season by the Midwest Sprint Football League, initially featuring six schools in the Midwest and Upper South.

## League champions

Source 1946-2020:
Collegiate Sprint Football League (1998–present) 2024: Army 2023: Navy 2022: Navy 2021: Navy 2020: Army/Caldwell (default/de facto) 2019: Army 2018: Navy 2017: Army 2016: Penn 2015: Army 2014: Navy 2013: Army 2012: Army 2011: Navy 2010: Penn/Army 2009: Navy 2008: Navy 2007: Navy 2006: Cornell 2005: Navy 2004: Navy 2003: Army 2002: Navy 2001: Navy 2000: Penn 1999: Army 1998: Army/Penn
The Eastern Lightweight Football League (1967–1997) 1997: Navy 1996: Army/Navy/Penn 1995: Navy 1994: Army 1993: Army/Princeton 1992: Navy 1991: Army/Princeton 1990: Army 1989: Army/Princeton 1988: Army 1987: Army/Navy 1986: Army/Cornell/Navy 1985: Navy 1984: Army/Cornell/Navy 1983: Army 1982: Cornell 1981: Army/Navy 1980: Army 1979: Army/Navy 1978: Cornell 1977: Navy 1976: Army 1975: Cornell/Princeton 1974: Army 1973: Army 1972: Army 1971: Army/Navy 1970: Army 1969: Navy 1968: Army 1967: Navy
The Eastern 150-pound Football League (1934–1966) 1966: Army 1965: Navy 1964: Army 1963: Navy 1962: Army 1961: Navy 1960: Army 1959: Navy 1958: Army 1957: Army 1956: Navy 1955: Navy 1954: Princeton 1953: Navy 1952: Navy 1951: Navy 1950: Navy 1949: Villanova 1948: Navy 1947: Navy 1946: Navy 1943-1945 : No League Play 1942: Princeton 1941: Princeton 1940: Penn/Yale 1939: Princeton 1938: Princeton 1937: Princeton/Yale 1936: Yale 1935: Rutgers 1934: Rutgers
Midwest Sprint Football League (2022–Present) 2024: Calumet 2023: Calumet 2022: Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
# The Fair Store

The Fair was a discount department store founded in 1874 in Chicago, Illinois.

## History

Founder Ernst J. Lehmann named the store "The Fair", saying "the store was like a fair, because it offered many different things for sale at a cheap price." Lehmann bought and sold goods on a cash-only basis; he offered odd prices (i. e., prices not in multiples of five cents) to save customers a few pennies on every purchase. The flagship store moved to the corner of State and Adams Streets in 1875; a modern twelve-story building for the store designed by William Le Baron Jenney would be completed on that site in 1891.
The Fair promoted itself as a discount department store in the early 1900s. In 1915, a booklet published by the store stated it "always has been and undoubtedly always will be, the store of the people, the down-town shopping center for the Savers, the market place for the Thrifty." In 1925 the business was sold to a syndicate headed by S.S. Kresge (predecessor firm of Kmart). Under its management, branches were opened on Milwaukee Avenue (1929), in Oak Park, Illinois (1929), at the Evergreen Plaza Shopping Center (1952), and at the Old Orchard Shopping Center (1956).
In 1957, Montgomery Ward purchased the State Street flagship store, as well as the Oak Park, Evergreen Plaza, and Old Orchard locations, from the Kresge syndicate in a bid to expand its Chicago operations; unlike many other retailers, Montgomery Ward had not joined in the construction of branch stores immediately following World War II. Initially, these stores retained The Fair nameplate, and one more The Fair store would open, at Randhurst Mall in 1962. However, the Randhurst store would also be the first converted to the Montgomery Ward nameplate, in August 1963; the other locations would convert to the parent company's name plate in 1964. The flagship building on State Street was closed in 1984 and demolished in 1985. Though a new building was planned for the valuable real estate, none was constructed until 2001.
# Six Strings and a Sailboat

Six Strings and a Sailboat is the debut studio album by New Zealand singer-songwriter Jamie McDell. It was released 16 November 2012 and peaked at number 8 on the New Zealand Album Charts. An instrumental version of the album was released on 11 January 2013 on the iTunes Store.

## Singles

* "You'll Never Take That Away" was released 20 February 2010. It peaked at number 11 on the New Zealand singles chart.
* "Rewind" was released 18 July 2011. It peaked at number 30 on the New Zealand singles Chart.
* "Life in Sunshine" was released 12 October 2012. It peaked at number 27 on the New Zealand singles Chart.
* "Angel" was released 1 February 2013.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jamie McDell

## Chart performance
### Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| New Zealand | 8 |
| New Zealand Artist | 2 |
# Ohad, Israel

Ohad (Hebrew: אֹהַד or אוהד‎) is a moshav in southern Israel. Located in the Hevel Eshkol area of the north-western Negev desert near the Gaza Strip border, it falls under the jurisdiction of Eshkol Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 409.

## History

The village was founded in 1969 by immigrants from various countries and was named after Ohad, the third son of Shim'on (Simeon), mentioned in the Bible (Genesis 46:10), with the neighbouring communal settlement Tzohar named after his brother, mentioned in the same biblical verse.
# Adikanda Mahanta

Adikanda Mahanta (Odia: ଆଦିକନ୍ଦ ମହାନ୍ତ; born 8 May 1954, Chitrada - 13 January 2015) was an Indian folklorist from Chitrada, Odisha. He is one of the pioneer folklorists of Odisha and is well known for his research on folk culture of eastern India.

## Biography

Mahanta was born in Chitrada, Mayurbhanj, Orissa, India to Shri Shiva Prasad and Satyabhama Mohanta. He stood First Class Honours in the Oriya Masters program at Ranchi University. He then earned his PhD in the folk culture of Orissa. He successfully defended his thesis "Odishara Kurmali Lokagita" (Kudmali/Kurmali Folk Songs of Orissa) in 1988 at the same university.
Mohanta was a Sub-Inspector of Schools for the Government of Orissa and worked with Basanta Kishore Sahoo and founder Manindra Mohanty for the organisation Research Institute for Oriya Children's Literature. Mahanta has two 2008 textbooks that were added to state curricula by the Government of Orissa in the 2009-2010 academic year: Odisha ra srasta adibasi loka katha, Part 1 and Itihasaru sikshiba aasa. In Orissa, Mahanta was known for his contributions towards children's literature. Additionally, he served as editor-in-chief for the folklore journals Pharua (1998-2002), Kudmi Katha (1995-2008), and Bandana.

## Awards and honours

* 1985: Bisubamilana Sisu Sahittika Sammana - Prajatantra Prachar Samiti
* 1986: Kanakadurga Motimahal Gadaradanga Puri Award
* 1987: Kendujhar Jillastariya Sisu Sahitya Sansad Award
* 1987: Sisu Sahittika Award - Kuwantara Bhubaneswar
* 1988: Rasachhanda Kendujhar Award
* 1998: Sri Sri Jagannath Tatwasrom Udaybatu Jagatsingpur Award
* 1998: Agami Satabdi Bhubaneswar Jhumar Gabesaka Award
* 1999: Mayurbhanj Banipitha Haldipada Award
* 2000: Mayurbhanj Jilastariya Sebaka Samiti Award
* 2001: Saraswata Baniputra Award
* 2001: Purulia Paschimbanga Lokasahitya Award
* 2005: Rajyastrariya Kruti Sikhaka Award
* 2008: Rajat Jayanti Prabandhika Award - Mayurbhanj Sahitya Parishad
* 2010: Kalingaratna Samman Award

## Selected publications

* 1985: Uttar Odishara Loka katha
* 1988: Gapa suniba aasa
* 1991: Satirtha galpa
* 1993: Gyana tapaswi radhakrusnan
* 1997: Odisha ra srestha adivasi loka katha
* 1998: Tiring ringa
* 1999: Kudmi loka katha
* 2002: Karam katha
* 2003: "Folk Treatment System of Tribal Society in Eastern India" (pages 62–65) in Changing Tribal Life: A Socio-philosophical Perspective by Padmaja Sen ISBN 978-81-8069-023-5
* 2005: Kudmi janma sanskara
* 2006: Kurmali loka katha o laka gita: Samanya kathana
* 2006: Jhumar samikhya
* 2006: Chheng gargar khapra pitha
* 2007: Kudmi biplabi neta
* 2007: Chau Nrutya samanya kathana
* 2007: Mayurbhanja ra lokabadya
* 2007: Kudmi jati eka bihangabalokana
* 2007: "Ecological Ideologies in Tribal Folklore of Eastern India" (pages 71–77) in Forest, Government, and Tribe by Chittaranjan Kumar Paty ISBN 978-81-8069-406-6
* 2008: Utara Odisha ra loka nrutya
* 2015: Uttar Odishar Adivasi O Mulabasinka Lokasanskruti Har Mitaan
* 2023: Atmajibani Sikh + Oak = Shikhyak
# Cidaris

Cidaris is a genus of pencil sea urchins.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), the genus Cidaris contains the following extant species
* Cidaris abyssicola (Agassiz, 1869)
* Cidaris annulata (Gray, 1855)
* Cidaris baculosa (Lamarck, 1816)
* Cidaris blakei (Agassiz 1878)
* Cidaris cidaris (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Cidaris mabahissae (Mortensen, 1939)
* Cidaris nuda (Mortensen, 1903)
* Cidaris rugosa (Clark, 1907)
* Cidaris thouarsii (Agassiz & Desor, 1846)

## Extinct species or names brought to synonymy

* †Cidaris aculeata
* †Cidaris aialensis
* †Cidaris alpina
* †Cidaris alternata
* †Cidaris austriaca
* †Cidaris avena
* †Cidaris biconica
* †Cidaris biformis
* †Cidaris braunii
* †Cidaris buchii
* †Cidaris caudex
* †Cidaris cingulata
* †Cidaris coralliophila
* †Cidaris costalarensis
* †Cidaris costata
* †Cidaris costeanensis
* †Cidaris decorata
* †Cidaris decoratissima
* †Cidaris dorsata
* †Cidaris ecki
* †Cidaris elegans Munster, 1826
* †Cidaris elegans Agassiz, 1879, synonym for Histocidaris elegans
* †Cidaris forminensis
* †Cidaris fustis
* †Cidaris glabra
* †Cidaris hausmanni
* †Cidaris lanceata
* †Cidaris linearis
* †Cidaris milierensis
* †Cidaris ovata
* †Cidaris perplexa
* †Cidaris petersii
* †Cidaris plana
* †Cidaris pyramidalis
* †Cidaris quadrialata
* †Cidaris quadriserrata
* †Cidaris regnyi
* †Cidaris remifera
* †Cidaris remifera
* †Cidaris reticulata
* †Cidaris schwageri
* †Cidaris scrobiculata
* †Cidaris seelandica
* †Cidaris semicostata
* †Cidaris similis
* †Cidaris spinachristi
* †Cidaris spongiosa
* †Cidaris stipes
* †Cidaris stoppanii
* †Cidaris sulcata
* †Cidaris tenuicostata
* †Cidaris tetraedrica
* †Cidaris transversa
* †Cidaris trapezoidalis
* †Cidaris trigona
* †Cidaris triserrata
* †Cidaris undulatus
* †Cidaris valparolae
* †Cidaris verticillata
* †Cidaris verticillata
* †Cidaris waechteri
* †Cidaris wissmanni
* †Cidaris zardini
# Deon Taylor

Deon Taylor is an American filmmaker, known for his work in horror and thriller films. He is the founder of Hidden Empire Film Group.

## Life

Taylor was born in Chicago and grew up in Gary, Indiana. During high school, he with his brother and mother moved to Sacramento, California. He has stated, “Gary, Indiana is the murder capital of the world, so my entire freshman basketball team is dead." He played basketball professionally, earning a spot in the NBA Entertainment League.
Taylor currently resides in Sacramento, California, filming there and Los Angeles.

## Career

Taylor founded Hidden Empire Film Group in Sacramento, California, and wrote and directed his first film, Dead Tone. Taylor went on to shoot a horror series for BET, Nite Tales: The Series, a low budget series starring Flavor Flav that drew one million viewers on its first airing. Taylor’s slasher thriller Chain Letter was released to select theaters on October 1, 2010.
Nite Tales: The Movie was released on DVD in 2008 with a DVD release of the series pending in the future. Taylor has paired with Jamie Foxx to co-direct a future national television release titled Tommy's Little Girl.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title |
| 2007 | Dead Tone |
| 2008 | The Hustle |
| 2008 | Nite Tales: The Movie |
| 2010 | Chain Letter |
| 2014 | Supremacy |
| 2016 | Meet the Blacks |
| 2018 | Traffik |
| 2019 | The Intruder |
| 2019 | Black and Blue |
| 2020 | Fatale |
| 2021 | The House Next Door: Meet the Blacks 2 |
| 2023 | Fear |
| 2025 | All-Star Weekend |

### Television

| Year | Title |
| 2009 | Nite Tales: The Series |
| 2022–23 | Power Book IV: Force |
| 2025 | Untitled Master P Project |

### Music videos

| Year | Title | Artist |
| 2015 | "In Love by Now" | Jamie Foxx |