OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# March 817

The March 817 was a British sports prototype racing car, built by March Engineering in 1981 for the Can-Am series. As with all other full-size Can-Am cars of the time, it used a mid-mounted 5-litre, naturally-aspirated Chevrolet V8 engine. Two cars are known to have been built. Paul Newman Racing won the Team's championship of the Can-Am series in 1981 with the March 817, whilst their main driver, Teo Fabi took second in the driver's standings.

## Racing history

Both March 817s were bought by Paul Newman Racing, with Al Unser and Teo Fabi initially being selected to drive them. The car made its first appearance in the first round of the 1981 Can-Am season, held at Mosport Park; Unser retired due to brake failure after 12 laps, but Fabi won the race. Unser wasn't present at Mid Ohio, but Fabi won again in a close race. Unser returned at Watkins Glen, but the weekend proved to be unsuccessful; damage to the rear end of his car forced Unser out after 16 laps, and Fabi retired with a blown engine five laps later. Road America saw Unser finish third, for his first podium of the season; however, Fabi crashed in practice and was unable to compete in the race. Edmonton was another unsuccessful event; Unser blew his engine after 25 laps, and Fabi span out after 48 laps. Unser left the team before the Trois-Rivières, and Fabi brought his March 817 home in fourth place. The series then returned to Mosport Park, and Bobby Rahal joined the team; the pair took a one-two finish, with Fabi finishing just five-hundredths of a second ahead of Rahal. Riverside saw Paul Newman Racing suffer another pair of retirements; Rahal suffered suspension failure after 19 laps, and Fabi's car lost a wheel two laps later. The penultimate round of the Can-Am season was held at Laguna Seca Raceway, where Fabi won the race, and Rahal finished in ninth place. Caesars Palace held the final round of the season, where Fabi finished second, and Rahal finished fourth. Despite taking two more wins than Geoff Brabham, Fabi was only able to finish second to him in the driver's standings; whilst Rahal finished eighth, and Unser in 13th. Paul Newman Racing did, however, manage to win the Team's championship. The car was not used again, and was replaced by the March 827 for 1982.
# Mister Loco

Mr. Loco, also known as Mister Loco or Mr. Loco Band, is a Mexican band formed in 1975. They sing mostly in English and occasionally in Spanish. Their sound is a combination of pop rock and Latin American folk.

## History

Mister Loco is an offshoot band established by previous members of the rock band Los Locos Del Ritmo. The members are Javier (Xavier) Garza Alarcón, Jorge García Castil, and Rafael Acosta. Although Mister Loco was formed in 1975, individually the six members studied Latin American folk and modern music for fifteen years. Mister Loco was formed with a somewhat adventurous and original idea: to combine traditional Latin rhythms and instruments with popular music. In 1975, they won the World Popular Song Festival at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo.

## Nacho Libre

In 2006, the band featured on the soundtrack for director Jared Hess's film Nacho Libre. Musician Beck suggested the album to Hess for use in the film because of his knowledge of their work. "Hombre Religioso (Religious Man)" is the title song, and the songs "Bubble Gum", "Papas", and "Mister Loco" also feature in the film.

## Discography
### Albums

* Uno (1975)
* Lucky Man (1976)
* Sencillamente Nunca (1978)
* Dancing Loco Disco (as "Mr. Loco Loco") (1979)
* Mystic (2007)

### Singles

* "Lucky Man" (1975, Mexico)
* "Bubble Gum" / (Tu) Solo Tu (1976)
* "Mr Loco"
* "Religious Man"
* "Papas"
* "Religious Man" w/ Danny Elfman
* "Cancun Moon" (2007)
* "Rocking Mariachis" (2007)
* "Nacho Libre" (2007)
* "Sacred Secrets" (2007)
# Glass Eye Pix

Glass Eye Pix is an American independent film studio based in New York City, New York known primarily for producing horror films.

## History

Film director Larry Fessenden founded Glass Eye Pix on November 2, 1985 in order to copyright his own films, including Habit, Wendigo and The Last Winter. The name came from a glass eye one of his friends gave to him as a gift, combined with the old lingo from the trade magazine Variety which called movies "pix". The company eventually grew to encompass others' works as Fessenden began to mentor younger filmmakers.
Glass Eye Pix's low-budget horror banner, Scareflix, was designed to create lean budgeted, auteur-driven films from new directors. Scareflix productions include Glenn McQuaid’s I Sell the Dead, Ti West's The Roost and Trigger Man, James Felix McKenney's Automatons and The Off Season, and I Can See You and The Viewer by Graham Reznick. Other Scareflix include Joe Maggio's Bitter Feast, Jim Mickle's Stake Land, James Felix McKenny's Hypothermia. and Mickey Keating's Darling.
In 2009 Glass Eye Pix partnered with Dark Sky Films, and collaborators Peter Phok and Brent Kunkle, Fessenden produced Ti West's The House of the Devil and The Innkeepers as well as Late Phases.
Recent Glass Eye Pix productions include Stray Bullets by Jack Fessenden, Like Me by Robert Mockler, Birth of The Living Dead by Rob Kuhns, Most Beautiful Island by Ana Asensio, The Ranger by Jenn Wexler, Depraved by Larry Fessenden, Blackout by Larry Fessenden and Crumb Catcher by Chris Skotchdopole.
Outside of the horror genre, the company has produced films including Rick Alverson's The Comedy, Kelly Reichardt's Wendy and Lucy, Ilya Chaiken’s Liberty Kid and Foxhole by Jack Fessenden.
Glass Eye Pix has also produced over 50 episodes of the audio drama series, Tales From Beyond the Pale, created by Fessenden and Glenn McQuaid, and hosted by Fessenden.

## Films produced

* The Eliminator (1979)
* White Trash (1980)
* The Field (1980)
* Lifeline (1981)
* A Face in the Crowd (1981)
* Habit (1982)
* Experienced Movers (1985)
* Chinatown (1986)
* Mismatch (1987)
* Hollow Venus (1989)
* Stunt: A Musical Motion Picture (1989)
* No Telling (1991)
* Habit (1997)
* The Gods of Times Square (1999) – by Richard Sandler
* Wendigo (2001)
* The Making of 'No Telling' (2001)
* Searching for the Wendigo (2002)
* Zombie Honeymoon (2004)
* The Off Season (2004)
* Automatons (2005)
* The Roost (2005)
* Escape Artists (2005)
* The Last Winter (2006)
* Trigger Man (2006)
* Blood Red Earth (2007)
* I Can See You (2008)
* Wendy and Lucy (2008)
* I Sell The Dead (2008)
* The House of the Devil (2009)
* Bitter Feast (2010)
* Stake Land (2010)
* Hypothermia (2011)
* The Innkeepers (2011)
* Tales From Beyond the Pale (2012)
* The Comedy (2012)
* Birth of the Living Dead (2012)
* Beneath (2013)
* Darling (2015)
* Late Phases (2015)
* The Stakelander (2016)
* Certain Women (2016)
* Stray Bullets (2016)
* Psychopaths (2017)
* Like Me (2017)
* Most Beautiful Island (2017)
* The Ranger (2018)
* Depraved (2019)
* Foxhole (2021)
* Blackout (2024)
* Crumb Catcher (2024)
# MV Singa Sea

35°S 106°E﻿ / ﻿35°S 106°E﻿ / -35; 106
The Singa Sea was a bulk carrier which sank en route from Bunbury, Western Australia to Rotterdam via Cape Town in 1988, with the loss of 19 crew members. The disaster was notable for the long survival period of its remaining six crew, who remained adrift in the Indian Ocean for 29 days after the sinking before being rescued by a passing ship.
# Roland (franchise)

Roland is a video game franchise developed in 1984 by Alan Sugar, CEO of Amstrad, and Jose Luis Dominguez, a Spanish game designer. Named for Roland Perry, a computer engineer who worked for Amstrad, the idea was to have one recognizable character in a number of different computer games in a bid to have the Amstrad CPC compete with the ZX Spectrum and the Commodore 64.

## Games in the Roland-series

* 1984: Roland Ahoy! (by Computersmith)
* 1984: Roland on the Ropes (by Indescomp) - a copy of the Spanish game Fred. Roland had to collect bullets, treasures and maps while climbing ropes to get out of a tomb/pyramid. Some villains can be destroyed (skeletons, bats, mummies) while some can only be forced to change direction (ghosts) and some have to be jumped over (dripping poison, rats, scorpions). When the game ends, the end music is the Funeral March. The game was released for the Spectrum and the Commodore as well, and was later remade for the PC.
* 1984: Roland in the Caves (by Indescomp) - a copy of the Spanish game Bugaboo (The Flea).
* 1984: Roland Goes Digging (by Gem Software for Amsoft) - a Space Panic clone. Roland navigates around a series of platforms and dispatches aliens by digging holes to trap them in.
* 1984: Roland Goes Square Bashing (by Durell) - a logic puzzle game.
* 1984: Roland on the Run (by Epicsoft) - a Frogger clone.
* 1985: Roland in Time (by Gem Software) - a more colourful clone of Manic Miner/Jet Set Willy with some overt homages to Doctor Who.
* 1985: Roland in Space (by Gem Software) - a sequel to Roland In Time and a more colourful clone of the Miner Willy games with homages to Doctor Who.
There was also a type-in game and instructional series, Roland Takes a Running Jump, published in Amstrad's official magazine, Amstrad Computer User, from November 1985 to March 1986.
# Marcgravia evenia

Marcgravia evenia is a species of flowering vine in the family Marcgraviaceae. Within this family it belongs to the Galetae group, which is characterized by a long inflorescence axis and boat shaped nectaries. The plant is endemic to Cuba. The inflorescence of M. evenia is extraordinary. At the upper end of the pendant inflorescence are several concave bracts set at an angle to reflect and focus sonar pulses from bats, helping the bats to locate the flowers. In the middle of the inflorescence is a discoid circle (or single-whorled umbel) of about twenty tubular tetramerous flowers. Below these is a second set of bracts very different from the reflective ones These are modified into extrafloral nectaries which is why the bats are interested, and can be enlisted as pollinators. Inflorescences with two different kinds of bracts are quite rare. although the common poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcerima) is one such.

## Bat ecology

Marcgravia evenia relies on Monophyllus, a Cuban nectar-feeding bat, for pollination. This plant has evolved bowl shaped leaves which act as reflectors for a bat's biosonar. This helps the bats to find the plants with greater ease and hence pollinate them with more frequency. The shape of the leaves also helps to guide the bats in locating the hidden feeders. The reflectors are convergent with those of a Bornean pitcher plant, Nepenthes hemsleyana, that attracts bats to its pitchers as roosting sites and uses bat guano as a source of nutrition.
# Ohn Maung (minister)

Ohn Maung (Burmese: အုန်းမောင်; born 20 July 1947) is a Burmese politician and former Minister for Hotels and Tourism of Myanmar.

## Early life and education

Ohn Maung was born on 20 July 1947 in Nyaungshwe, Shan State, Burma (now Myanmar) to U Kywe and Mya Han. He is of Intha and Shan descent. He attended Taunggyi College until his second year of physics, when he dropped out.

## Career

In 1976, he opened the guest house Inlay Inn in Nyangshwe and then established Todi Inlay Travel Company in 1993. In subsequent decades he launched a number of successful hotels, including Inle Princess Resort.
In 1988, he was a leader of an anti-government movement during the 8888 Uprising and joined the NLD the following year as township chair. Then, in the 1990 Myanmar general election, he contested for Nyang Shwe Township and successfully won his seat, but was not allowed to assume his seat. In 1991, the military court sentenced him to 10 years in prison, but he was released in 1992 and turned his attention to the nascent tourism industry. He rejoined the National League for Democracy in 2012 and supported the party's victory in the 2015 election.
In the 2015 election, Ohn Win was named on the list of ministers submitted by President Htin Kyaw. Following his approval by the Parliament, he took office as Minister of Hotels and Tourism on 30 March 2016.
In the wake of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état on 1 February, he was detained by the Myanmar Armed Forces. After being temporarily detained, he was released by the military council without any prosecution. After that, the military council also awarded him the title of Thiri Pyanchi, one of the country’s highest honors.

## Personal life

He married Khin Than Nwe, and has two children, Yin Myo Su, a prominent businesswoman, and Kyaw Zeya.
# Bilston Town Hall

Bilston Town Hall is a municipal facility in Church Street, Bilston, West Midlands, England. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned to replace an earlier timber-framed town hall in Lichfield Street. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by Edward Pugh, treasurer of the local board of health, on 2 April 1872. The new building, which was designed by architects Bidlake and Lovatt of Wolverhampton in the Classical style and built by a Mr Nelson from Dudley at a cost of £6,000, was officially opened on 14 June 1873. An extension incorporating a larger free library and a new reading room in the same architectural style as the original building was added in 1880. A clock, by John Smith & Sons of Derby, was installed in the tower over the main entrance in 1881.
The ball room on the first floor was, in 1910, leased to Joseph Woods as a cinema: after he built Wood's Palace, on the other side of the road, the ballroom reverted to community use. The town hall became the meeting place of Bilston Urban District Council in 1894 and of the Bilston Municipal Borough Council in 1933. The Princess Royal visited Bilston Town Hall in 1946 shortly after the Second World War.
The town hall ceased to be the local seat of government when Bilston was incorporated into the new county Borough of Wolverhampton in 1966. However, the town hall continued to be used by the housing department of Wolverhampton Metropolitan Borough Council for another 30 years until it closed in 1996.
In April 2005, work started on a refurbishment programme for the building involving restoration of the grand ballroom for use by the Gazebo Theatre Company, new offices for Wolverhampton Homes, repairs to the roof, stonework, windows and clock and a new glass entrance. The venue also took possession of a newly restored pipe organ, designed and built by John Compton, which had been removed from the Lyric Cinema in Wellingborough in Northamptonshire when it changed ownership in the late 1960s and had instead been installed at Weavers Road School in Wellingborough. Although it had been used for concerts at the school in the 1980s, it had subsequently languished in the school for many years until it was acquired for Bilston Town Hall in 2007. Following the completion of the works, which cost £2.5 million, the town hall was officially reopened by Councillor Christine Mills, the Mayor of Wolverhampton, on 19 September 2008.
In 2013 the town hall also became the central hub of "Talent Match Black Country", an organisation which provides support to young unemployed people in the local area.
# Roman Bridge railway station

Roman Bridge railway station (Welsh: Pont Rufeinig) is a request stop passenger station in the Lledr Valley, Wales, on the Conwy Valley Line from Llandudno Junction to Blaenau Ffestiniog, which is operated by Transport for Wales Rail.
It is sited 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Blaenau Ffestiniog and is the last station in the Lledr valley before the 2.2-mi-long (3.5-km) Ffestiniog tunnel is reached.
The station is unmanned and does not serve a village. It is named after a nearby ancient bridge over the River Lledr, that carries a minor highway from the A470 road to scattered hill farms at Blaenau Dolwyddelan.

## History

The station was opened on 22 July 1879 when the London and North Western Railway opened an extension of the Conwy Valley line from Betws-y-Coed to Blaenau Ffestiniog. Early Baedeker guide books to Great Britain state that there is no explanation for the name, though the Roman road Sarn Helen is known to have passed down the valley on its way from Canovium (in the Conwy Valley) to Tomen y Mur, at Trawsfynydd making a crossing at this point feasible.
The station was host to two LMS caravans from 1935 to 1939. A camping coach was also positioned here by the London Midland Region from 1954 to 1956.
The station building still stands and is well maintained as a residence - it was offered for sale in 2013 for £450,000 as a private home (with 10 acres of land), after previous use as a holiday cottage.

## Facilities

The unstaffed station has digital CIS screens. There is a waiting shelter, pay phone and timetable poster board for train running information provision.

## Services

Five southbound and six northbound trains call on request Mondays to Saturdays (approximately every three hours), with three trains each way on Sundays between May and early September.
Services were temporarily suspended in February 2020 and replaced by road transport due to flooding of the line north of Llanrwst caused by Storm Ciara. Following completion of the work to repair the storm damage, services at the station were reinstated on 28 September 2020.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Dolwyddelan | | Transport for WalesConwy Valley Line | | Blaenau Ffestiniog |
# Martín Karadagian

Martín Karadagián (April 30, 1922 — August 27, 1991) was an Argentine professional wrestler and actor.

## Biography

Karadagián was born in the San Telmo ward of Buenos Aires to a Spanish mother and Armenian father. He learned Greco-Roman wrestling when he was a child, and won his first national championship in 1947.
Martin Karadagián wrestled in America from August to December 1949 wrestling in New York City and the surrounding east coast cities such as Asbury Park, New Jersey, Pottsville, Pennsylvania, and Passaic, New Jersey. He wrestled under the name "The Mighty Karadagián (often misspelled Karadijian)." He also held the nickname "the wild man of South America." He was undefeated during this time defeating men like Marvin Mercer, Mike Clancy, Steve Karras, The Golden Superman, and Sam Berg.
He began his career as an actor in the 1957 drama Reencuentro con la gloria (Reencounter with Glory), in which he played a fighter who accidentally kills his opponent. He later appeared in Alberto Olmedo's 1963 comedy, Las Aventuras del Capitán Piluso en el castillo del terror (The Adventures of Captain Piluso at the Castle of Terror).
Karadagián became well known for his recurring role in the wrestling television show Titanes en el ring (Titans in the ring), which aired intermittently from 1962 to 1983. The series became popular elsewhere in Latin America, and during a 1974 episode filmed in Costa Rica, Karadagián reportedly entered into a bout with presidential candidate Gerardo Wenceslao Villalobos (who won).
Karadagián made his last film appearance, with the Titans of the Ring, in 1984. He appeared in a number of yogurt advertisements in his later years, but had developed diabetes, and ultimately had a leg amputated. He died in Buenos Aires in 1991, and was buried at La Recoleta Cemetery. A bust of likeness was later unveiled at his Pacheco de Melo Street gym.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Wrestling Observer Newsletter
   * Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame (Class of 2008)

## Filmography

* Reencuentro con la gloria (1957)
* Las Aventuras del Capitán Piluso en el castillo del terror (1963)
* El hombre invisible ataca (The Invisible Man Attacks) (1967)
* Titanes en el ring (1973)
* Los superagentes y la gran aventura de oro (The Superagents and the Great Gold Adventure) (1980)
* Titanes en el ring contraataca (1984)
# Klaus Fürlinger

Klaus Fürlinger (born 1 June 1965) is an Austrian politician of the People's Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2017. From 2012 to 2017, he was a member of the Federal Council.
# Tack (sewing)

In sewing, to tack or baste is to sew quick, temporary stitches that will later be removed. Tacking is used for a variety of reasons, such as holding a seam in place until it is sewn properly, or transferring pattern markings onto the garment. Tacking is typically sewn using a specialised tacking thread, which may snap easily in order for it to be easily removed from the garment when necessary.

## Uses

Tacking is used in a variety of ways; one of the most common uses is to easily hold a seam or trim in place until it can be permanently sewn, usually with a long running stitch made by hand or machine. This is called a 'tacking stitch' or 'basting stitch'. Tacking stitches may be used when a garment is being fitted to a model during production, as the stitches can be easily removed and replaced with pins if the seam requires alteration.
X-shaped tacking stitches are also very common on the vents (slits) of the back of a man's suit jacket, or at the bottom of kick pleats on a woman's skirt. They are meant to hold the flaps in place during shipping and when on display in the store. They should be removed before being worn. Brand labels are also loosely basted on the outer edges of the sleeves of outfits as well as women's winter coats, intended to be removed after purchase. They are meant to help customers to easily identify the brands in the store without reaching into the collar.
Tacking may be used to temporarily attach a lace collar, ruffles, or other trims to clothing so that the attached article may be removed easily for cleaning, or to be worn with a different garment. For this purpose, tacking stitches are sewn by hand in such a way that they are almost invisible from the outside of the garment.
Tacking may be used to transfer pattern markings to fabric, or to otherwise mark the point where two pieces of fabric are to be joined. A special loose loop stitch used for this purpose is called a 'tack' or 'tailor's tack'. This is often done through two opposing layers of the same fabric so that when the threads are snipped between the layers the stitches will be in exactly the same places for both layers thus saving time having to chalk and tack the other layer.
A basting stitch - an overlong straight stitch with unfinished ends - is often used in quilting or embroidery to temporarily hold sandwiched pieces of fabric in place, with the basting stitches removed when the piece is finished.

## Gallery

* Basting thread on the right side (outer side) of fabric.
* Tracing paper from a pattern is basted to fabric before a piece is cut. The basting marks are outlined with tailor's chalk.
* Tailor's tacks mark fabric to trace a pattern piece, without attaching tracing paper.
# Melbourne Mansions

37°48′52.17″S 144°58′14.25″E﻿ / ﻿37.8144917°S 144.9706250°E﻿ / -37.8144917; 144.9706250
Melbourne Mansions was a five-storey plus semi-basement apartment building located in Collins Street in Melbourne, Australia. Constructed in 1906, it was the first purpose-built residential apartment block in the city. Designed in the Federation Free Style by the architectural partnership of Walter Butler and George Inskip for newspaper proprietor David Syme, its facade featured prominent arched bays with inset raised first floor and balconies behind, with contrasting central and side bays of oriel windows, a top level of bow window and balconies, and a tall parapet. The basement and ground levels had medical rooms, while the floors above housed 25 apartments. Three types of apartments were originally available, including large suites with a kitchen and servants rooms, large and smaller ones with meals centrally supplied by service elevators, and others who relied on the ground level dining room.
The building was sold in 1949, and demolished in 1958 by Whelan the Wrecker, making way for the 26-storey CRA Building.