OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saeed Saleh

Saeed Saleh, also credited as Sa'eed Saleh Ibrahim (Arabic: سعيد صالح إبراهيم) (July 31, 1940 – August 1, 2014), was an Egyptian comedian actor.

## Biography

Saleh earned his bachelor of arts degree from Cairo University in 1960. He is most famous for his theatre roles in Al Ayal Kibrit and Madraset El-Moshaghebeen along as acting in almost one third of the Egyptian movies making him the most actor to act in films in the world. In 1974, he acted with Salah Zulfikar in In Summer We Must Love.
He was imprisoned in November 1995 for one year, due to his possession of drugs. In 2010, he acted with Adel Emam in Alzheimer's film, while suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
He died in 2014 and was buried in his hometown, Majiria, Monufia Governorate.

## Filmography

* Qasr El Shouq (1966)
* Witch (1971) – TV short
* In Summer We Must Love (1974)
* Dunya (1974)
* The Bullet is Still in My Pocket (1974)
* Where Is My Mind? (1974)
* Shouq (1976)
* Laiali Yasmeen (1978)
* Al Mashbouh (1981)
* Ala Bab El Wazeer (1982)
* Gabroat Imraa (1984)
* Nos arnab (1985)
* Ibn Tahya Azouz (1986)
* Salam Ya Sahby (1987)
* Fatwat EL Salakhana (1989)
* El Sa'ayda Gom (1989)
* Almshaghebon Fe Noabae (1992)
* El Lee'b A'la El Makshouf (1993)
* Al-Suqout Fi Bir Sabe (1994)
* Belia We Demagho El Aliaa (2000)
* Ameer Al-Thalaam (2002)
* Zahaimar (2010)
* Metaab wa Shadya (2012)

## Plays

* Ka'abaloon (1985)
* Madraset Al-Moshaghebeen (1973)
* Al Ayal Kibrit (1979)
* Hallo Shalabi (1969)

## TV series

* Ahlam Alfata Altaaer (1978)
* Bel Alwan ElTabeaya (2009)
* 9 Gameat El Dowal (2012)
* Al Morafa'a (2014)
# Joeri Stallaert

Joeri Stallaert (born 25 January 1991 in Denderbelle) is a Belgian former professional cyclist, who rode professionally between 2011 and 2020 for five different teams.

## Major results
### 2009

    1st Gent–Menen
    1st Ronde van Vlaanderen Junioren
    3rd Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde Juniors

### 2010

    3rd Dwars door de Antwerpse Kempen
    7th Paris–Tours Espoirs

### 2011

    2nd Nationale Sluitingsprijs
    4th Grote Prijs Stad Geel
    8th Dwars door de Antwerpse Kempen
    9th Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    10th De Vlaamse Pijl

### 2012

    1st Antwerpse Havenpijl
    4th Omloop van het Houtland
    7th Münsterland Giro
    8th De Kustpijl
    9th Schaal Sels

### 2014

    4th Nationale Sluitingsprijs
    4th Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren
    5th Ronde Pévéloise
    7th Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    7th Top Compétition
    7th Grand Prix de la ville de Pérenchies
    8th De Kustpijl
    8th Grand Prix Pino Cerami
    9th Grand Prix Criquielion
    10th Handzame Classic

### 2015

    2nd Omloop van het Waasland
    4th De Kustpijl
    5th Antwerpse Havenpijl
    6th Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem
    7th Handzame Classic
    9th Grand Prix Criquielion
    10th Dwars door de Vlaamse Ardennen
    10th Schaal Sels

### 2016

    2nd Ronde van Overijssel
    4th Dwars door de Vlaamse Ardennen
    5th Gooikse Pijl
    8th Schaal Sels
    9th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    9th De Kustpijl
    9th Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    10th Grote Prijs Stad Sint-Niklaas

### 2017

    1st Stage 1 Kreiz Breizh Elites
    2nd Overall Paris–Arras Tour
    2nd Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig
    2nd Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem
    3rd Nokere Koerse
    3rd Heistse Pijl
    4th Gooikse Pijl
    5th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    6th Ronde van Limburg
    8th Omloop van het Houtland
    10th Halle–Ingooigem

### 2018

    7th Poreč Trophy
    9th Omloop Mandel-Leie-Schelde

### 2019

    4th Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem
    7th Gooikse Pijl
# Riverview Branch Library

Riverview Branch Library is a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library serving the West Side neighborhood of Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It is a Carnegie library built in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and education. It was nominated for being one of only three Carnegie libraries built in Saint Paul, one of the first projects of Saint Paul city architect Charles A. Hausler, one of the last American libraries built with Carnegie Foundation funding, and for being an important neighborhood landmark in Beaux-Arts style. Many immigrants to Saint Paul lived on the West Side and the library was designed to serve those residents. Architecture critic Larry Millett noted a large amount of natural light and described it as one of the "West Side's finest buildings".
# Sutton College

Sutton College (born 2015) formerly known as Sutton College of Learning for Adults (SCOLA, 2001–2015) and Sutton College of Liberal Arts (1972–2001), is a college based in the Borough of Sutton in London, England. The college offers over 1000 part-time courses for all adults of any age. It operates out of two main centres and other community venues throughout the borough
The college grew out of an earlier organization, which offered adult and young adult education classes as early as the 1900s in the borough of Sutton. As of the 1920s, it was known as the Sutton and Cheam School of Art and in the 1950s as Sutton and Cheam School of Art and Crafts. A core group of full-time and part-time staff from the School of Art moved to the new Sutton College in 1972. The first Principal of Sutton College was Peter Batten.
The current site in Sutton was built in 1972 as a dedicated adult education facility. Before that, the school was situated on Throwley Road, Sutton, but that site was demolished in 1969. The school then moved temporarily to Stowford School, Brighton Rd, Sutton. The school also ran classes from various locations including Nonsuch Mansion, Carew Manor and many schools in the borough.

## History

In 1900, The Boys' Grammar School on Throwley Road in Sutton began to offer evening classes in art for older part-time students. In 1929, the Boys' school moved to Manor Lane, Sutton and the art program became a department of The Evening Institute, which took over the Throwley Road premises. By 1934, the school of art occupied the full premises at Throwley Road, and had 261 students (28 full-time, 233 part-time). By this time it was known as the Sutton and Cheam School of Art.
As of 1965, the London Borough of Sutton took responsibility for running the school and its adult education program, under the Local Government Act of 1964. In 1969, the school of art at Throwley Road was closed and the building demolished. The school was temporarily relocated to Stowford School, Brighton Rd, Sutton. Classes were taught there and at other locations such as Nonsuch Mansion, Stanley Park, Wallington Public Hall and the Granada in Sutton until a new building for the Sutton College of Liberal Arts could be completed. Construction began in 1972, and the Sutton College of Liberal Arts opened its new building in 1974. It is now known simply as Sutton College.

## Main centres

* Sutton Civic Centre, next to the main library

## Business unit

In part to national government demands that educational establishments create better links with employers, SCOLA introduced its SCOLA Business Unit, to provide courses both at its centres and at businesses.

## Future Plans

In October 2022 Sutton Council announced its plans to sell off the Civic Centre:
“The existing Civic Centre site - which includes the council’s offices, Sutton Library, and Sutton College, as well as the Gibson Road Car Park and the disused Secombe Theatre - will be sold and could be used for new homes, including affordable housing.”
# Marnes de Latrecey

The Marnes de Latrecey is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.
# Stuart Appelle

Stuart Appelle (April 3, 1946 – June 27, 2011) was a psychologist and writer, with an interest in topics dealing with anomalous perception, including hypnotic experience, and reports of unidentified flying objects and alien abduction.

## Biography

Born in 1946, Stuart Appelle began his graduate work in experimental psychology at the Pennsylvania State University. He received his Ph.D. from George Washington University in 1972. In addition to teaching at State University of New York Brockport (SUNY Brockport), he has held teaching or research positions at George Washington University, Mount Vernon College, and the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry (Department of Pediatrics).
Appelle had worked as Dean of the School of Letters and Sciences at SUNY Brockport. at SUNY Brockport. A former chairman of the Department of Psychology, he had also served as interim Dean of the School of Letters and Sciences, Associate Dean of the School of Letters and Sciences, and as the director of Brockport's graduate program in Liberal Studies. He used to be a professor of psychology at Brockport.
Professor Appelle's research focused on visual and tactual perception, and in particular on object orientation. He introduced the concept of the oblique effect, a construct that is routinely presented in perception textbooks, and broadly cited in the research literature. He is author of more than 40 articles and book chapters, more than 80 entries in the reference text Engineering Data Compendium: Human Perception and Performance, and has presented papers at more than 20 professional meetings.
In addition to these administrative activities, Appelle was an active scholar whose research focuses on perception, and the nature of conscious experience. His work in these areas has been widely published, spanning theoretical problems in the senses, applied work related to blind and developmentally delayed populations, and topics of popular interest such as hypnosis and anomalous experience (e.g. accounts of unidentified flying objects and alien abductions). Dean Appelle was a member of nine professional organizations including the American Psychological Association, the American Psychological Society, Psychonomic Society, and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis.
On June 27, 2011, Appelle died at the age of 65
# Jonas Vervaeke

Jonas Vervaeke (born 10 January 1992) is a Belgian footballer who plays for KSCT Menen.
# Fotis Koutzavasilis

Fotis Koutzavasilis (Greek: Φώτης Κουτζαβασίλης; born 11 March 1989) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Gamma Ethniki club Chaniotis.
# Rosedale Heights School of the Arts

Rosedale Heights School of the Arts (RHSA) is an arts-based high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## History

Formerly Castle Frank, the school has been reinvented and re-purposed by Principal Barrie Sketchley. It is a semestered school with an emphasis on the arts. Students can take dance, dramatic arts, music-instrumental (band or strings), vocals, visual and media arts. In 2005, Maclean's Magazine named RHSA one of the best arts-focus high schools in Canada, as well as one of the three best special-focus schools in Canada.
In 2023, principal Barrie Sketchley was honored by the Toronto School Administrators Association for being the "longest-career principal in TDSB history and in the province of Ontario", having worked as a TDSB principal for the past 40+ years, and as the Rosedale Heights School of the Arts principal since its founding more than 30 years ago.

## Overview

RHSA accepts students from all over the Greater Toronto Area. It is the only arts school in the Toronto District School Board that does not use auditions for acceptance. It is also the only arts school that encourages students to explore interdisciplinary arts by not expecting students to choose a "major" in one art and making students select a variety of arts courses in their first two years at the school.
RHSA has a 670-seat auditorium, two band/orchestra rehearsal spaces, three fully equipped dance studios, two drama rooms, a dark room, a vocal room, and various visual art studios used for printmaking, graphic design, etc. The school is also home to an Olympic-size swimming pool.

## Notable alumni

* Petra Collins - photographer
* Laysla De Oliveira - actress
* Leandra Earl - keyboardist, The Beaches
* Eliza Enman-McDaniel - drummer, The Beaches
* Jordan Miller - singer and bassist, The Beaches
* Kylie Miller - lead guitarist, The Beaches
* Kristy Yang - actress
# Marnes Rouges de Roquelongue

The Marnes Rouges de Roquelongue is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Cadillac-sur-Garonne

Cadillac-sur-Garonne (French pronunciation:, literally Cadillac on Garonne; Gascon: Cadilhac, known as Cadillac until 31 December 2022) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

## History

Cadillac-sur-Garonne was founded in 1280 to serve as a river port for the castle of Benauges by the lord of the castle, Jean I de Grailly.

## Name

Cadillac-sur-Garonne is attested in the form Cadilacum in 1306. Toponymist Ernest Nègre explains the name as made up of personal Roman name -Catilius, with the suffix -acum.
The suffix -acum is of Gauloise origins (in the form -acon). It served to localise persons or the origins of persons before it became to demark the property of some person.

## Geography

Cadillac-sur-Garonne is directly across the Garonne river from Sauternes, and is known for producing sweet dessert wines under the Cadillac AOC designation.

## Sights

Cadillac-sur-Garonne is the home of the imposing Château des Ducs d'Épernon.

## Name

The name of the town was adopted by Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac, the founder of Detroit and Governor of Louisiana, on his arrival to what is now the United States. The Cadillac division of General Motors, and Cadillac, Michigan are named after him.
# Ab Justice

Donald Max "Ab" Justice (January 23, 1934 – October 7, 2013) was an American professional golfer.
Justice played college at Oklahoma State University, where he was the school's first All-American. He enjoyed a brief stint on the PGA Tour, and was the club pro at various golf courses in Oklahoma and Kansas.
He died in 2013, aged 79.
# Jonathan Kindermans

Jonathan Kindermans (born 27 December 1994) is a Belgian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder, but is currently unemployed after most recently playing for Lierse Kempenzonen in the Belgian First Amateur Division. His former clubs include Telstar, RKC Waalwijk, OH Leuven and KV Mechelen.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 7 January 2018
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Telstar (loan) | 2014–15 | Eerste Divisie | 31 | 6 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 32 | 6 |
| RKC Waalwijk | 2015–16 | Eerste Divisie | 17 | 2 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 18 | 2 |
| OH Leuven | 2016–17 | First Division B | 21 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 2 |
| KV Mechelen | 2017–18 | First Division A | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Union SG (loan) | 2017–18 | First Division B | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career statistics | Career statistics | Career statistics | 70 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 74 | 10 |
# Nicula Monastery

Nicula Monastery is an important pilgrimage center in the north of Transylvania. It is located in Nicula village, Cluj County, in the vicinity of Gherla.
An unconfirmed tradition holds that the monastery was established in the 14th century. The first documentary mention dates to 1552, when it was an Eastern Orthodox site. A 1659 reference notes that the monastery was vacant. It became Greek-Catholic at the end of the 18th century, just after the creation of that church, and was dedicated to Saint Nicholas. A radical restructuring took place in the same period, as attested by a wooden church from 1695, an iconostasis from 1694 and a bell from 1696.
An old place of Greek-Catholic pilgrimage, the church of the monastery housed over time the famous icon painted in 1681 by the artisan Luca of Iclod. According to a report by Austrian officers, the icon had been shedding tears between February 15 and March 12, 1699. In 1713 Transylvanian Governor Sigismund Kornis took the icon to the noble residence at Kornis Castle in Benediugu Dejului, from where it reached Cluj.

## History

Pope Clement XIII granted in 1767 plenary indulgence to the Greek-Catholic pilgrims who were traveling to the Monastery of village Nicula during the Marian feasts of August 15 (Assumption of the Mother of God) and September 8 (Nativity of the Mother of God). In 1774, a single monk lived there. The stone church of the monastery was built next to the previously built wooden church, between 1875 and 1879, at the expense of the Gherla Diocese. Two spires of 25 meters were added in 1905. In 1928 Pope Pius XI granted this Greek-Catholic monastic sanctuary the status of Marian Sanctuary. The iconostasis was replaced in 1938, the furnishings date to 1913, the walls were repaired in 1925 and a summer altar was built in 1925. There is an 1899 guesthouse, a space for pilgrims (1913-1920, 1927) and a monks' residence (1926). The wooden church burned in 1973, and another one was brought in, dating to the 18th century.
Through the school of artisans of icons from Nicula Monastery, Transylvania entered the glass painting technique, originated in Bohemia, Austria and Bavaria, areas where the tradition of glass manufactures was intertwined with the popular Catholic religiosity.
In 1948, when the Greek-Catholic Church was outlawed by the nascent communist regime, the monastery was confiscated by the authorities and transferred to the Romanian Orthodox Church, which continues to own and use it.
# Detroit Race Course

The Detroit Race Course was a complex in Livonia, Michigan, a suburb northwest of Detroit and part of the metropolitan area. It consisted of a regulation racing track and associated stables for horses, and facilities for trainers, exercise workers, and jockeys. It was opened in 1950 primarily as a venue for racing thoroughbreds. The track owners also leased the complex to Wolverine Raceway for Standardbred harness racing events. The large complex had stables with a capacity for 1200 horses.

## History

Until the late 1980s, the Detroit Race Course (DRC) and others, with its racetrack betting, were the only sites in Michigan for legalized gambling. In this period, efforts to introduce other types of gambling at the DRC were unsuccessful. Interest in horse racing declined in the late 20th century. In 1985 the business was sold to Ladbroke, a UK-based hotel and gambling company. It discontinued harness racing that year.
The DRC and gaming environment was adversely affected by the opening in 1994 of Casino Windsor across the river in Ontario, Canada. The casino was owned by the province and was a rousing success, attracting millions of visitors annually, many from the Midwest. The complex is owned by Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation of the provincial government. Following a major expansion in 2008, it is now known as Caesars Windsor.
In response, in 1996 the Michigan state legislature and governor passed a law to establish gaming in the state, beginning with casinos to be constructed in Detroit, the largest city and across from Windsor. Two casinos opened in 1999 and the third in 2000. They were intended in part to help generate revenues for the city of Detroit, which had struggled financially.
The last horse races on the flat at DRC were run in 1998. In May 1998 Ladbroke announced the sale of Detroit Race Course. Based on the new 1996 law, which authorized betting at tracks for simulcast events, Millennium, the new owners, used the complex as a venue for viewing simulcast video racing, with associated betting, into 1999. Attempts failed to gain voter approval for expanded forms of gaming at racetracks, such as slot machines. That summer Millennium demolished the facilities to redevelop the property for commercial uses.
As noted, the legislature in 1996 approved casinos in the state. Three have opened in Detroit: the MGM Grand Detroit and MotorCity Casino in 1999, and Greektown Casino-Hotel in 2000. In addition, by 2019 there were two dozen casinos elsewhere in the state owned and operated by federally recognized Native American tribes.
Thoroughbred racing was reintroduced at Hazel Park Raceway in 2014 after 30 years. Harness racing continued at other sites in the state, and now, one last harness racing facility operates, Northville Downs at Northville, Michigan. Sports Creek Raceway, a harness racing track near Swartz Creek, Michigan, operated from 1986 to 2015.
# John Cameron Bell

John Cameron Bell (born July 10, 1953 in Ancaster, Ontario) is a senior cancer researcher at the OHRI. He currently resides in Ottawa, Ontario with his wife Sheila.

## Education

John received his Bachelor's degree and Ph.D. from McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario in 1982. He also held Postdoctoral positions at the University of Ottawa with Dr. Michael McBurney, and at the National Institute for Medical Research in London, England with Dr. Gordon Foulkes. Following this, he was a Professor of Biochemistry at McGill University from 1985 to 1988, and is presently a Professor of Medicine at the University of Ottawa

## Work and research

Bell is the co-founder and chief scientific officer of Jennerex, Inc., which is a biotech company in San Francisco that is producing oncolytic viruses as a new therapeutic technique to treat cancers. Early trials of this technique have been shown to be very effective in eliminating tumours, most notably so far OncoVEX GM-CSF (BioVex Inc, Woburn, MA) which is in Phase 3 clinical trials for melanoma. These viruses are thought to even provide immunity against certain types of cancer. It is hoped that these therapies will become a viable, and even more successful alternative to treatments such as chemotherapy, which are extremely physically demanding for patients.
He is the recipient of one of the largest grants ever awarded by the Terry Fox Foundation, has received numerous awards, and was even named Canada's third most influential person in a Maclean's online reader's poll in 2003.
Bell is the founder of the Canadian Oncolytic Virus Consortium, the first of its kind in the world, and it aims to expand cancer viral therapy discovery and application at all levels.
He won the 2010 Dr. J. David Grimes Award from the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute for career contributions to science.
In 2011, viral treatments developed by Bell's lab gained international notoriety following a publication in the journal Nature. The results presented in the article showed that the viruses were selectively targeting cancerous cells in humans following intravenous injection, and limited further tumour growth.
In June 2012, Bell received a medal at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. In 2013, he was elected to the Royal Society of Canada.
In 2015, he was featured in the Vice documentary series, in an episode called VICE Special Report: Killing Cancer.
# Marsupites

Marsupites is an extinct genus of crinoids from the Santonian stage of the Late Cretaceous.

## Biostratigraphic significance

The International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS) had provisionally assigned the extinction of Marsupites testudinarius as the defining biological marker for the start of the Campanian stage of the Late Cretaceous, 83.6 ± 0.2 million years ago, until a new final definition was eventually ratified in 2022, based instead primarily on magnetostratigraphy.

## Distribution

Fossils of the genus have been found in:
* Lipnik, Poland
* Haslam Formation, British Columbia, Canada
# Adalberto Siebens

Adalberto Siebens (born 20 October 1946) is a Puerto Rican boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, he lost to Habib Galhia of Tunisia.