OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tinker Keck

Tinker "Ty" Keck (born August 10, 1976, in Colby, Kansas) is a Hollywood fitness trainer, former NFL defensive back for the New York Giants and XFL's Los Angeles Xtreme and former actor.

## Early life

Keck attended Colby High School in Colby Kansas his Freshman year, and Goodland High School in Goodland, Kansas his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years and was a student and a letterman in football, basketball, and track & field. In football, as a senior, he led his team to a Conference Title and was an All-League selection. In track & field, he was a two-time State Champion in the triple jump, State Champion in the 4x100 M relay and placed at the State Finals on the long jump as a sophomore and as a senior.

## College and pro football career

He played defensive back for the university of Cincinnati Bearcats, where he was known as a prolific kick returner. He made All-Conference and All-American and was team captain for the Bearcats. He tied the NCAA record for most punt returns for touchdowns (four) and (two) in one game.
He played in the XFL for the XFL Champions Los Angeles Xtreme where he recorded 2 interceptions. He signed as a free agent in the National Football League with the New York Giants in April 2000. The Giants played in Super Bowl XXXV that year.

## The Moment of Truth

He appeared as the first contestant on Fox's reality/game show The Moment of Truth on January 23, 2008. According to the show, he is married to a woman named Catia.

## Ab Rocket

He appears as a celebrity endorser for the Ab Rocket exercise device. According to the infomercial for this product, he is a celebrity fitness trainer in Los Angeles. It also credits him with playing for the New York Giants.
# The Book of the Book

The Book of the Book is a book by Idries Shah. The majority of the book's 200 pages are blank, with the remaining nine pages telling the story of a book left by a wise man consisting of one sentence and attempts over hundreds of years to discern the intended meaning.

## Critical reception

Lawrence Paul Elwell-Sutton writing for The New York Review of Books said, "I suppose his admirers among the Hampstead intelligentsia will have swallowed this buffoonery with the same enthusiasm with which they have gulped down the rest."
Doris Lessing responded to Elwell-Sutton's remarks, in the New York Review of Books, stating "Ignorance, I will admit, is no crime, and I am sure that Dr. Elwell-Sutton does not claim to be a literary man. But motivation has its mysteries."
A review in Studies in Comparative Religion stated "The Book of the Book, which purports to be an object lesson in the problem of the container and the content, consists of some fifteen pages of print bound together with over 250 blank pages".
# Catherine Fillol

Catherine Fillol (or Filliol; c. 1507 – c. 1535), Lady Seymour, was the daughter and co-heiress of Sir William Fillol (or Filliol; 1453 – 9 July 1527), of Woodlands, Horton, Dorset, and of Fillol's Hall, Essex.
She became the first wife of Sir Edward Seymour, who went on to become the first Duke of Somerset of a new creation, Lord Protector of England and the uncle of King Edward VI, after his sister Jane married King Henry VIII. A 17th-century marginal note to copy of Vincent's Baronage at College of Heralds alleged that she had had an affair with her father-in-law, Sir John Seymour. However, there is no contemporary evidence to support this. Catherine Fillol may have gone to a local convent, as this seems to be implied by a remark in her father's will. The will was challenged by Sir Edward Seymour in 1531, on the basis that his father-in-law was not of sound mind. In 1535, Sir Edward Seymour married his second wife, Anne Stanhope, indicating that Catherine Fillol had probably died no later than early 1535.
Catherine Fillol had two sons, John Seymour (buried 19 December 1552), who died unmarried and without issue, and Edward Seymour.
Edward Seymour had ten more children by his second wife, including his eventual heir Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford. When he was later created Duke of Somerset, his children by his first marriage were still considered legitimate, but the patent of nobility provides that the dukedom is to descend first to his heirs by Anne, and only in the event of the failure of that line to his heirs by Catherine. With the death of Algernon, the seventh duke of Somerset in 1750, the Seymour Baronets of Berry Pomeroy Castle inherited the title of Duke of Somerset. Consequently, the present Duke of Somerset is descended from Catherine Filliol.
# Nick Brooke

Nick Brooke (born December 26, 1968) is an American composer, musician, arranger, thereminist, instrument builder, and researcher of early musical automata. He was born in Manchester, New Hampshire.
Brooke mixes musical sampling, lipsynching, and theater into an idiosyncratic genre. In many of his works, vocalists and actors are trained to mimic sampled collages of sound effects, pop songs, and musical ephemera, blurring the line between recording and live performance.
Brooke’s instrumental works have been performed by the Paul Dresher Ensemble, the Nash Ensemble of London, Orchestra 2001, Dan Druckman, Speculum Musicae, and New York’s Gamelan Son of Lion. During a two-year fellowship in Central Java, Brooke studied gamelan and collaborated on musical projects with Javanese composers, dancers, and visual artists.
His work Tone Test received its premiere at the Lincoln Center Festival in 2004. Previews on NPR and in the New York Times documented its innovative aesthetic.
His 2013 album, Border Towns (Innova Recordings), was inspired by Mexican "border blasters," high-powered radio stations that encroached on U.S. broadcast airspace during the 1950s.
Brooke holds degrees in music composition and philosophy from Oberlin College, and a Ph.D. from Princeton. He teaches at Bennington College.
# George Herman Babcock

George Herman Babcock (June 17, 1832 – December 16, 1893) was an American inventor. He and Stephen Wilcox co-invented a safer water tube steam boiler, and founded the Babcock & Wilcox boiler company.

## Biography

Babcock was born in Unadilla Forks, New York in a family of inventors. As a boy he started his career in the woolen mill industry. When he was still in his teens he started a printing office in Westerly, Rhode Island. Here he founded the Literary Echo journal, which was later renamed The Narragansett and was continued until the end of the 19th century. Through his interest in photography he started a printing-press manufacture, for which he invented a polychromatic press for printing in several colors.
After moving to New York Babcock taught mechanical drawing at the Cooper Institute. He was a draughtsman for the Mystic Iron Company and the Hope Iron Company in Providence. Here with Stephen Wilcox he developed the Babcock and Wilcox engine, which was taken into production. Together they founded the Babcock & Wilcox boiler company in 1867, with Babcock as president and Wilcox as vice president.
Babcock's water tube steam boiler provided a safer and more efficient production of steam, and was built to work better under higher pressures than earlier boilers. In 1881 the first utility boiler manufactured by Babcock and Wilcox was installed. From 1886 to 1887 Babcock served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
In 1889, Babcock was visiting a friend near Alfred, NY and learned about the nearby Celadon Terra Cotta Company. He bought stock and soon became a majority shareholder, becoming company president in 1890. As president he took out sixteen patents for new clay roof tile designs, such as the Conosera tile pattern.
He died in Plainfield, New Jersey on December 16, 1893.

## Legacy

In 1997, Babcock was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
# Clash of the Cover Bands

Clash of the Cover Bands is an American music competition television series which aired on E! from October 13 to December 22, 2021. Produced by Jimmy Fallon, the show was hosted by Stephen "tWitch" Boss, with Meghan Trainor, Adam Lambert and Ester Dean as judges.

## Format

Each episode has two bands of similar musical genre, competing against each other in two rounds. The band with the most entertaining cover performance is declared the winner. The prize money is $10,000 and the winner gets a chance to perform on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
# Robert Kass

Robert E. Kass is the Maurice Falk University Professor of Statistics and Computational Neuroscience in the Department of Statistics and Data Science, the Machine Learning Department, and the Neuroscience Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.

## Early life and education

Born in Boston, Massachusetts (1952), Kass earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from Antioch College, and a PhD degree in Statistics from the University of Chicago in 1980, where his advisor was Stephen Stigler. Kass is the son of the late Harvard medical researcher Edward H. Kass and stepson of the late Amalie M. Kass. His sister is the bioethicist Nancy Kass.

## Research and publications

Kass's early research was on differential geometry in statistics, which formed the basis for his book Geometrical Foundations of Asymptotic Inference (with Paul Vos), and on Bayesian methods. Since 2000 his research has focused on statistical methods in neuroscience.
Kass's best-known work includes a comprehensive re-evaluation of Bayesian hypothesis testing and model selection,
and the selection of prior distributions, the relationship of Bayes and Empirical Bayes methods, Bayesian asymptotics, the application of point process statistical models to neural spiking data, the challenges of multiple spike train analysis, the state-space approach to brain-computer interface, and the brain's apparent ability to solve the credit assignment problem during brain-controlled robotic movement. Kass's book Analysis of Neural Data (with Emery Brown and Uri Eden) was published in 2014. Kass has also written on statistics education and the use of statistics, including the articles, "What is Statistics?", "Statistical Inference: The Big Picture," and "Ten Simple Rules for Effective Statistical Practice".

## Professional and administrative activities

Kass has served Chair of the Section for Bayesian Statistical Science of the American Statistical Association, Chair of the Statistics Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, founding Editor-in-Chief of Bayesian Analysis (journal), and Executive Editor (editor-in-chief) of the international review journal Statistical Science. At Carnegie Mellon University he was Department Head of Statistics from 1995 to 2004 and Interim Co-director of the joint CMU–University of Pittsburgh Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition 2015–2018.

## Honors

Kass is an elected Fellow of the American Statistical Association, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences. For his work on statistical modeling of neural synchrony, in 2013 he received the Outstanding Statistical Application Award from the American Statistical Association, and in 2017 he received the R.A. Fisher Award and Lectureship, now known as the COPSS Distinguished Achievement Award and Lectureship, from the Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies.
# Knowing How to Know

Knowing How to Know is a book by the writer Idries Shah published posthumously by Octagon Press in 1998. A paperback edition was published in 2000.
Shortly before he died, Shah stated that his books form a complete course that could fulfil the function he had fulfilled while alive. As such, Knowing How To Know can be read as part of a whole course of study.

## Content

Knowing How To Know builds on the foundations laid in Shah's previous publications Learning How to Learn: Psychology and Spirituality in the Sufi Way and The Commanding Self. Some of the themes addressed in the book include the often unrecognised barriers which prevent knowledge and understanding and the necessary conditions and factors which must be present for learning to take place.

## Reception

In a Sunday Telegraph review, Nobel Prize winner Doris Lessing wrote of Knowing How To Know that it "needs attentive reading, if only because some of its contentions are startling and need time to think about . . . This would not be a book by Shah if it were not often very funny. In short, those who know Shah's work will not need to be told it is a cornucopia of very various delights; those who do not may find it a fascinating introduction to the Sufi view of life."
The psychologist and writer Robert Ornstein stated that the book "presented a blueprint of the human mental structure.
Psychology Today described Knowing How To Know as "A major psychological and cultural event of our time" and the New York Times review commented that "One is immediately forced to use one's mind in a new way."
# Aristomedes of Thebes

Aristomedes (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστομήδης) was a sculptor of ancient Greece, a native of Thebes, and a contemporary of Pindar. In conjunction with his neighbor, a man named Socrates, he made a statue of Cybele, which was dedicated by Pindar in the temple of that goddess, near Thebes.
# Heath Blackgrove

Heath Blackgrove (born 5 December 1980 in Oamaru) is a New Zealand former professional racing cyclist, who currently works as a directeur sportif for UCI Continental team Elevate–Webiplex Pro Cycling.

## Major results
### 1999

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2000

    2nd Le Race

### 2001

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2002

    1st Le Race
    3rd Overall Tour of Southland

### 2003

    1st Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       2nd Time trial
    1st Stage 1 Tour of Southland
    7th Omloop van het Houtland

### 2004

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    1st Overall Tour de Vineyards
       1st Stage 2
    2nd Overall UAE International Emirates Post Tour
       1st Prologue
    2nd Challenge de Hesbaye
    3rd Archer Grand Prix
    10th Overall Tour of Wellington
       1st Stage 1 (TTT)
    10th Overall Circuit des Ardennes

### 2005

    1st Overall Tour de Vineyards
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    1st Gistel
    2nd Overall Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
    2nd Chantonnay
    2nd Grand Prix Criquielion
    2nd Tour du Jura

### 2006

    National Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       3rd Madison
    1st Overall San Dimas Stage Race
    1st Overall Vuelta a Valencia Stage Race
       1st Stage 2
    1st Central Valley Classic TT
    1st Stage 1 Central Valley Classic
    2nd Overall Tour de Vineyards
       1st Stage 4
    2nd Overall Fitchburg Longsjo Classic

### 2007

    1st Overall Tour de Vineyards
       1st Stages 3 & 4
    1st Stage 6 Mount Hood Classic
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2008

    1st Overall Tobago Cycling Classic
       1st Stage 3
    1st Tx Tough Grand Prix
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Tour de Vineyards
    3rd Overall Tour of Southland
       1st Prologue (TTT)

### 2009

    1st Overall Tour of Southland
    1st Athens Twilight Criterium
    1st Tx Tough Grand Prix II
    1st Stage 1 La Primavera at Lago Vista

### 2010

    4th Road race, National Road Championships
    4th Overall Tour of Wellington

### 2011

    1st Stage 2 La Primavera at Lago Vista

### 2012

    5th Bucks County Classic

### 2013

    1st Stage 1 La Primavera at Lago Vista

### 2014

    1st Rouge Roubaix
    1st Stage 2 Hotter'N Hell Hundred
    1st Stages 1 & 2 La Primavera at Lago Vista

### 2015

    1st Overall Valley of the Sun Stage Race
    1st Stage 2 La Primavera at Lago Vista
    8th The Reading 120

### 2017

    1st Stage 2 La Primavera at Lago Vista
# Daniel Brook

Daniel Brook (born Brooklyn) is an American urbanist, historian, journalist and author. His articles have appeared in Harper's, The Nation, The New York Times Magazine, and Slate.

## Works
### The Trap

Published in 2007, The Trap: Selling Out to Stay Afloat in Winner-Take-All America, argues that increasing income gap puts pressure on educated young Americans to choose between following their interests and dreams or working for a large salary. According to one review, "although once-idealistic college graduates have taken private sector gigs for decades, Brook shows in his new book...that it has now become a financial necessity."

### A History of Future Cities

Published in 2013, the book A History of Future Cities sets out to show that an understanding of the historic development of "instant cities" like St. Petersburg, Mumbai and Shanghai, equips us to understand ongoing developments in modern cities like Dubai. For example, "(a)ll of the questions St. Petersburg raises are still with us: Which way should a city face: outward to the globe, or inward to the nation? What is global and what is local? Is cosmopolitanism a threat to native ways and self-sufficiency or a necessary condition of progress? What does modernity look like, separate from its Western conception?"
According to the author, "We need to understand (these cities) because they’re the places that matter today. I describe them as 'dress rehearsals for the 21st century.' People used to be fascinated with them because they were so unusual. Now, we need to be fascinated with them because the project for which they stand — urbanization/modernization of less developed regions — is the project of our time."
A History of Future Cities was a Publishers Weekly Best New Book of the Week and one of the Washington Post''s ten "Favorite Books of 2013."
# The Works Recording Studio

53°25′19″N 2°06′07″W﻿ / ﻿53.422°N 2.102°W﻿ / 53.422; -2.102 The Works Recording Studio was a recording studio located in Stockport, Greater Manchester, UK between 1998 and 2007.

## History

Built in a Victorian rectory it was originally an analogue studio used by unsigned bands and fading stars of Manchester's rich musical scene including ex-members of The Smiths and The Stone Roses. In 2001 it installed a Pro Tools system, and then recorded albums for bands such as Amplifier, Oceansize, Inertia Blooms and Performance. In 2005 there was a bizarre 3 a.m. appearance by U.S. rap star Snoop Dogg who visited the studio after playing a concert, bringing an entourage of musicians, enormous bodyguards and a chef. The studio also branched out into making music videos. In 2007 "Super Producer" Timbaland used the studio whilst on tour with Justin Timberlake.
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# Isaac McHardie

Isaac McHardie (born 6 July 1997) is a New Zealand sailor. He competed in the 49er event at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where he won a silver medal with William McKenzie.
# Maurice Brookhart

Maurice S. Brookhart (born 1942) is an American chemist, and professor of chemistry at the University of Houston since 2015.
Brookhart received his bachelor's degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1964. He received his PhD in 1968 from the University of California, Los Angeles, in physical organic chemistry where his thesis advisor was Saul Winstein. After an NSF postdoctoral fellowship at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1968 and a NATO postdoctoral fellowship at Southampton University, England. In 1969, he joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina, where he stayed until 2015, when he joined the University of Houston as a professor of chemistry.
His research group is noted for its research in the general area of synthetic and mechanistic organometallic chemistry. A recent major thrust has been the development of post-metallocene catalysts based upon late transition metal (Ni and Pd) complexes for olefin coordination polymerization. They carry out their mechanistic investigation of the polymerization reactions primarily by low temperature IR and NMR spectroscopies. The work provides a detailed understanding of catalyst resting states and relative intermediates.
A second major focus of Brookhart's group concerns fundamental studies of C-H and C-C bond activations by transition metal complexes and the incorporation of these bond activation steps into catalytic cycles. They have successfully demonstrated catalysis of the ortho-alkylation of aromatic ketones, alkyl aldehyde isomerization, hydroacylation, and the dehydrogenation of alkoxy silanes to generate silyl enol ethers. Recent work on alkane metathesis has received attention.
He has over 300 publications in the scientific literature and holds over 22 US patents. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
# Ivybridge RFC

Ivybridge Rugby Club is an English rugby union club based in Ivybridge, Devon. The first XV team currently play in Regional 1 South West, having reached the 5th tier of the English rugby union system for the first time in 2015 after two successive promotions, including one via a play-off.

## Honours

* Havill Plate winners: 1982
* Devon Junior Cup winners (4): 1988, 1989, 1991, 1995
* Devon Intermediate Cup winners: 2013
* Tribute Western Counties West champions (2): 1999–2000, 2013–14
* South West 1 (east v west) promotion play-off winner: 2014–15
* Devon Senior Cup winners: 2018
# Breakout (Swing Out Sister song)

"Breakout" is a song by British band Swing Out Sister. It was released in September 1986 as the second single from their debut album It's Better to Travel. Written and performed while the group was still a trio, it became one of their biggest hits, reaching the number four in the United Kingdom; in the US, it rose in 1987 to number six on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The song was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group at the 30th Annual Grammy Awards in 1988.

## Background

Lead singer Corinne Drewery wrote the song while recovering from a fractured skull she had suffered in an equestrian accident. Swing Out Sister had already signed a two-song deal with Mercury Records, but the first song, "Blue Mood", had failed to chart. Mercury said the band had to have their second demo in by the next Monday morning or risk being dropped, causing the band to compose "Breakout" under stress. This influenced the lyrics, as Drewery was inspired primarily by her decision to give up on a much more secure career as a fashion designer to pursue her dream of being a singer. There was some controversy around the bass line used in the song; it was claimed that the band had taken it from an unpublished Elezze Records track, and the band argued that they had created the line on their own after listening to the 1986 FIFA World Cup TV theme in Britain.

## Music video

The music video for "Breakout" features lead singer Corinne Drewery as a fashion designer, who with the assistance of the other two band members designs and makes her own dress, and later makes a successful runway debut, modelling the garment while her bandmates open a bottle of champagne and toast to her success. There are two versions of this video; the official monochrome version and the alternate color version. The video was directed by Nick Willing.

## Critical reception

Jerry Smith of the Music Week magazine praised "Breakout", describing it a "bubbling, dynamic number with irresistible rhythm and powerful, melodic vocals, backed by rousing horns and sweeping strings", and deemed it a potential hit. Similarly, Stuart Bailie of Record Mirror stated the song "is breezy, buoyant and it's tasteful" and "a good record". In the same issue of the magazine, James Hamilton complimented the N.A.D. mix as being a "rather pleasant and convincing jazz-funk".