OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Graham

Jeffery Todd Graham (born February 14, 1969) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round of the 1991 NFL draft. Standing 6'2" and 206 lbs from Kettering, Archbishop Alter High School and Ohio State University, Graham played in 11 NFL seasons from 1991 to 2001 for the Steelers, the Chicago Bears, the New York Jets, the Philadelphia Eagles, and the San Diego Chargers.
Graham's best season as a professional came during the 1995 season with the Bears, when he had 82 receptions for 1,301 yards and four touchdowns. At Alter High School, Graham was a two-way starter in his sophomore, junior and senior years. He played wide receiver on offense and safety on defense. He played an important role in helping the Knights reach the 1984 State Semifinals. In his senior year he was moved to quarterback and was successful in running the wishbone offense for the Knights. Graham was a 1st Team All-State basketball player and had many scholarship offers from big-name schools.

## NFL career statistics

Legend :
| Bold | Career high |

### Regular season

| Year | Team | Games | Games | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Rec | Yds | Avg | Lng | TD |
| 1991 | PIT | 13 | 1 | 2 | 21 | 10.5 | 15 | 0 |
| 1992 | PIT | 14 | 10 | 49 | 711 | 14.5 | 51 | 1 |
| 1993 | PIT | 15 | 12 | 38 | 579 | 15.2 | 51 | 0 |
| 1994 | CHI | 16 | 15 | 68 | 944 | 13.9 | 76 | 4 |
| 1995 | CHI | 16 | 16 | 82 | 1,301 | 15.9 | 51 | 4 |
| 1996 | NYJ | 11 | 9 | 50 | 788 | 15.8 | 78 | 6 |
| 1997 | NYJ | 16 | 16 | 42 | 542 | 12.9 | 47 | 2 |
| 1998 | PHI | 15 | 15 | 47 | 600 | 12.8 | 45 | 2 |
| 1999 | SDG | 16 | 11 | 57 | 968 | 17.0 | 54 | 2 |
| 2000 | SDG | 14 | 13 | 55 | 907 | 16.5 | 83 | 4 |
| 2001 | SDG | 14 | 11 | 52 | 811 | 15.6 | 61 | 5 |
| | | 160 | 129 | 542 | 8,172 | 15.1 | 83 | 30 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | Games | Games | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Rec | Yds | Avg | Lng | TD |
| 1993 | PIT | 1 | 1 | 7 | 96 | 13.7 | 35 | 0 |
| 1994 | CHI | 2 | 2 | 8 | 141 | 17.6 | 52 | 1 |
| | | 3 | 3 | 15 | 237 | 15.8 | 52 | 1 |

## Personal life

Graham's house was destroyed by a lightning storm on Thursday June 28, 2007. Graham is the uncle of former University of Michigan wide receiver Roy Roundtree. Graham coaches Division III high school football at Trotwood-Madison High School, in Ohio, where his team won the 2017–18 and 2019-20 state championship.
# Salle des Concerts Herz

The Salle des Concerts Herz, usually referred to simply as the Salle Herz, was a former concert hall in Paris, located at 48, rue de la Victoire. It was built in 1838 by the French pianist-composer Henri Herz.
The hall was used for public performances. Hector Berlioz conducted the premières of two of his compositions there – the overture Le Carnaval romain on 3 February 1844 and L'enfance du Christ on 10 December 1854. Offenbach's 'tableau villageois' Le trésor à Mathurin was performed there 'in concert' on 7 May 1853, and Offenbach himself performed there as a cellist.
The first public performance of the saxophone took place there on 3 February 1844.
Non-musical events were also held in the hall. An anti-slavery conference was held there on 27 August 1867 by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.
The Salle Herz was still being used to mount concerts by Jules Danbé in 1874 but was subsequently demolished.
# Tower of Paul III (Rome)

The so-called Tower of Paul III (Italian: Torre di Paolo III) was a characteristic fortified villa belonging to the Popes, rising on the Capitoline Hill in Rome (Italy). The edifice was built in the 16th century by the architect Jacopo Meleghino at the behest of Pope Paul III and demolished in 1886 as part of the construction works of the Vittoriano. Its official name was Palazzo di Aracoeli, but it was also known as Rocca Paolina and Torre Paolina.

## History

The tower took its name from Pope Paul III, who commissioned its construction soon after his own election, to underline the importance of the papal power over the city. It was annexed to the Franciscan Convent of Aracoeli (whose structures were almost entirely demolished as well) and rose at the foot of the Basilica of Ara Coeli, on the north side of the hill facing Via del Corso.
It was used as a summer residence for the Popes, but also as a residence for Cardinals by decision of Julius III; finally, Sixtus V assigned it permanently to the Franciscans of Ara Coeli. In 1886 it was one of the first buildings to be demolished for the construction of the Monument to Victor Emmanuel II. The tower dominated the north end of Via del Corso, just above the Palazzetto di San Marco (to which it was connected by a corridor), and occupied approximately the same position of the current equestrian statue of the King. At the time, the demolition of the tower and of the adjacent historic structures saw a bitter polemic exchange between numerous scholars and intellectuals, even outside Italy.

## Structure

The Tower had a characteristic massive structure with an approximately cubic shape, hanging over the square below, as can be clearly seen in the images and ancient photographs of the Capitolium; it was adjacent to one of the three fifteenth-century cloisters of the Convent of Ara Coeli, which was demolished as well. The edifice was connected to the Palazzetto San Marco – the present Palazzetto Venezia, which however has been reconstructed, with several variations, on the opposite side of Palazzo Venezia – by a skywalk supported by high arches, also built by the Farnese Pope and known as Arch of St. Mark (or popularly "passetto"), which delimited the south side of the square: it was demolished during the construction works of the Vittoriano. The external walls of the Tower had small rectangular windows surmounted by blind arches, which recalled the pattern of the arches of the nearby Colosseum; the upper part was crowned with a long battlements. The interior of the structure originally boasted a rich decoration, which has largely been lost: the only surviving works, thanks to the efforts of the painter Filippo Prosperi, are some detached frescoes from the school of Raphael (Taddeo Zuccari, Michele da Lucca, maybe Perino del Vaga).
# Tomás González

Tomás González may refer to:
* Tomás González (writer) (born 1950), Colombian writer
* Tomás González (sprinter) (born 1959), Cuban track and field sprinter
* Tomás Ruiz González (born 1963), Mexican politician and former director of the Mexican lottery
* Tomás González González (born 1968), Puerto Rican priest
* Tomás González Estrada (born 1969), Colombian economist and politician
* Tomás González (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1977)
* Tomás González (Spanish footballer) (born 1963)
* Tomás González (gymnast) (born 1985), Chilean gymnast
* Tomás González (basketball), player for Real Madrid Baloncesto
# Verbum nobile

Verbum nobile (The word of a nobleman) is a one-act comic opera by Polish national composer Stanisław Moniuszko written to a libretto by Jan Chęciński [pl], and set in 18th century Poland before foreign partitions of the country. It was first performed at the Teatr Wielki, Warsaw, on 1 January 1861 to instant popularity.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type |
| Serwacy Łagoda | bass |
| Zuzia, (his daughter) | soprano |
| Marcin Pakula | baritone |
| Michal (his son) | baritone |
| Bartolomiej, Marcin's servant | bass |

## Synopsis

The plot is a rehash of a familiar operatic theme. Zuzia and Michal are promised to each other by their parents, without their having met; they meet accidentally and fall in love. Michal, having given his name as Stanisław, is refused Zusia's hand by her father, who has given his word to Serwacy, Michal's father, on the betrothal. All is explained, preventing a duel between Marcin and Serwacy, and the marriage can go ahead.

## Recordings

* Poznań Opera conducted by Robert Satanowski, MUSA PND 247 (1993)
* Verbum Nobile Aleksander Teliga, Leszek Skrla, Aleksandra Buczek, Michal Partyka, Janusz Lewandowski, Orkiestra Opery na Zamku, Warcislaw Kunc. Dux 2013
# Janus Daði Smárason

Janus Daði Smárason (born 1 January 1995) is an Icelandic handball player for OTP Bank-Pick Szeged and the Icelandic national handball team.
He participated at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Fox and Grapes, Birmingham

The Fox and Grapes was a historic, heritage-designated public house in the Digbeth area of Birmingham, England. After some time derelict, and a major fire, it was demolished in 2018.

## History

Parts of the building dated from the late 17th or early 18th century. A public house had stood on the site, at 16 Freeman Street, on the corner of in Park Street, since at least 1829, and possibly as early as 1815. The name "Fox and Grapes", which refers to one of Aesop's Fables, The Fox and the Grapes, was in use by 1849. The facade was remodelled in the mid-19th century.
The pub was owned by Smiths Brewery, until taken over by Butlers (later Mitchell & Butlers), in 1957.
One wing of the stuccoed brick building, which had a tiled roof, included a former coach house. The already-derelict building was badly damaged by fire on the afternoon of 3 January 2015 – an incident which was attended by eight fire appliances from the West Midlands Fire Service.
The building was given grade II listed status in July 1982, legally protecting it from unauthorised alteration or demolition. Despite this designation, the building was demolished overnight on Saturday 15–16 September 2018. The demolition was strongly criticised by a city historian, Professor Carl Chinn, who described the act as being "as mystifying as it is upsetting and disgusting".
Birmingham City Council said that the demolition was "part of the HS2 Curzon Street Station development", referring to construction of the northern terminus of phase one of the High Speed 2 railway, nearby, and citing "structural issues" identified by "HS2's surveyors".
The building was very near to the site of Island House, which was demolished controversially in 2012.
# Raszowa, Strzelce County

Raszowa (since 2006 also German Raschowa, before 1936: Raschowa-Rokitsch, 1936-45: Mittenbrück) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Leśnica, within Strzelce County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Leśnica, 16 km (10 mi) south-west of Strzelce Opolskie, and 36 km (22 mi) south-east of the regional capital Opole.

## Gallery

* Meadow
* Road to the Church of All Saints
* Garden
# Gad Granach

Gad Granach (29 March 1915 – 6 January 2011) was the son of German actor Alexander Granach known for his roles in Nosferatu, Ninotchka, and For Whom the Bell Tolls. Gad Granach fled Germany at the age of 21 during the rise of Nazism, immigrating to the then-British Mandate of Palestine in 1936. He published a memoir entitled Where is Home? Stories from the Life of a German-Jewish Émigré (originally in German: Heimat los! Aus dem Leben eines jüdischen Emigranten) recounting of his early life in Berlin and subsequent life in Israel.

## Literature

* Gad Granach: Where is Home? Stories from the Life of a German-Jewish Émigré, Atara Press, Los Angeles 2009, ISBN 978-0-9822251-1-0
* Gad Granach: Heimat los! Aus dem Leben eines jüdischen Emigranten, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 1997, ISBN 3-927217-31-X; Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, Frankfurt 2000, ISBN 3-596-14649-6, Random House/Bertelsmann, Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-442-73630-0
* Alexander Granach: Da geht ein Mensch, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 2003, ISBN 3-927217-38-7
* Alexander Granach: There Goes a Mensch: A Memoir, Atara Press, Los Angeles 2019, ISBN 9780982225158
* Alexander Granach: "From the Shtetl to the Stage: The Odyssey of a Wandering Actor" Transaction Publishers, 2010.

## Film

* Israel, Why (Pourquoi Israel), directed by Claude Lanzmann, France, 1973
* Granach der Jüngere, directed by Anke Apelt, Germany, 1997
* Alexander Granach - Da geht ein Mensch, directed by Angelika Wittlich, Germany, 2012

## Audio recordings

* Ach So! Gad Granach und Henryk Broder on Tour CD, Ölbaum-Verlag, Augsburg 2000, ISBN 3-927217-40-9
# Château de Montmorency (Val-d'Oise)

The Château de Montmorency was an 18th-century mansion in Montmorency, Val-d'Oise of which today only a few vestiges remain.

## History

In 1670, Charles Le Brun, the first painter to King Louis XIV, acquired some land on which he built his country house, later called the "petit château" (small house).
Following Le Brun's death in 1690, the property was bought in 1702 by the financier and art collector Pierre Crozat who had his own magnificent "grand château" (large house) built within the park to a design by the architect Jean-Sylvain Cartaud.
He turned his country seat into the centre of social gatherings which inspired Crozat's protégé Antoine Watteau for some of his paintings.
Crozat had an Orangery built by Gilles-Marie Oppenordt which survives today as the town's music conservatory.

## Description

Crozat's grand château contained a chapel decorated in 1715-16 by Pierre Le Gros the Younger and paintings by Charles de La Fosse. The building was demolished in 1817.
From 1759 to 1762, the French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau resided here under the protection of Charles II François Frédéric de Montmorency-Luxembourg and Madeleine Angélique Neufville.
# Craig Edwards (tennis)

Craig Edwards (born May 19, 1955) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Edwards, a relative late comer to tennis, changed his approach to the sport after attending a basketball camp run by John Wooden, which he attended to learn things that he could put towards his tennis. He was the No. 1 player at Ventura High School for two and a half years, then in 1974 began as a freshman at the University of Redlands. An All-American at Redlands in 1973-74 and 1974–75, he later went to Pepperdine University.
During the 1980s, Edwards competed professionally on the Grand Prix tennis circuit, primarily in doubles events. His regular partner was Eddie Edwards, a South African player of no relation, who played with him at Pepperdine. They won a Grand Prix title at Bournemouth in 1980 and were runners-up in a further two Grand Prix tournaments, at Adelaide and Stuttgart the following year. In Grand Slam competition, the pair made the semi-finals of the 1980 Australian Open and lost a match deciding tiebreak to top seeds Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee to miss out on a spot in the final. They earned seedings at subsequent Grand Slam tournaments, including the 1981 Wimbledon Championships. The pair performed well again at the 1981 Australian Open and were quarter-finalists. In singles, Edwards competed in the main draw at the 1981 US Open (first round loss to Roscoe Tanner) and 1982 Australian Open (first round loss to David Pate).
A family friend of the Bryan brothers, Edwards was a travelling coach for Bob and Mike Bryan in their early years on tour.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Doubles: 3 (1–2)

| Result | W-L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1. | Sep 1980 | Bournemouth, United Kingdom | Clay | Eddie Edwards | Andrew Jarrett Jonathan Smith | 6–3, 6–7, 8–6 |
| Loss | 2. | Jan 1981 | Adelaide, Australia | Grass | Eddie Edwards | Colin Dibley John James | 3–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 3. | Mar 1981 | Stuttgart, West Germany | Hard | Eddie Edwards | Buster Mottram Nick Saviano | 6–3, 1–6, 2–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1980 | Brussels, Belgium | Clay | Eddie Edwards | Doug Adler Chris Johnstone | 6–1, 6–2 |
# Garnet Clark

Garnet Clark, sometimes credited as Garnett Clark (February 16, 1917 – November 30, 1938), was an American jazz pianist.
Clark began playing professionally in his birthplace of Washington, D.C., United States, at age 16 in Tommy Myles's band. By 1934, he was playing regularly in New York City clubs; in the mid-1930s he recorded with Alex Hill and Charlie Barnet. Benny Carter was playing with Barnet at the time, and he and Clark decided to quit Barnet's group and move to Europe in 1935 with Willie Lewis. While there he recorded with Django Reinhardt, although it was noted with only a hint of the prowess exhibited in New York, and also with Bill Coleman, but soon after left this group to play solo. He accompanied Adelaide Hall in Switzerland in the mid-1930s.
In 1937, he suffered a nervous breakdown, ending his career. Clark died soon after, in St Rémy, Haute-Saône, France, in November 1938, at the age of 21.
# N19 road (Ireland)

The N19 road is a national primary road in Ireland, connecting from the N18 Limerick–Ennis–Galway road to Shannon Airport. It forms part of European route E20.
The route in its current form consists mostly of a dual-carriageway passing around Shannon Town, which starts at an interchange near Hurlers Cross on the N18 road. The dual-carriageway ends on the far side of Shannon Town at the Shannon Free Zone industrial estate, and proceeds as a two lane road to the airport.
Prior to the opening of this new dual-carriageway route in 2004, the route ran along a two-lane road through Shannon town centre itself. A junction without flyovers connected to what was then the end of the dual-carriageway section of the N18 (the dual-carriageway on that route now continues to Galway as a motorway as of September 2017).
Shannon Town can still be accessed from the N18 by use of the remaining portions of this road (connecting only as a slip road from the Limerick direction), as well as a new local link road from a new interchange at Hurler's Cross. The N19 no longer serves Shannon Town for most purposes, apart from the industrial estate.
# Flora Vano

Flora Vano (born 1984 or 1985) is a Ni-Vanuatu charity worker and an environmental spokesperson. She has represented Vanuatu, a country very vulnerable to climate change, at the 2022, 2023 and 2024 United Nations Climate Change Conferences, known as COPs.

## Career

Vano was born in 1984 or 1985, reportedly being 39 on 17 November 2024. She is the granddaughter of a high chief and says that one of the lessons she was taught was to look after her community.
After working in the tourism sector, she joined the ActionAid charity in 2017 and began to work on activities to address the impact of Cyclone Pam in Vanuatu. She then played an important role in setting up the ActionAid Vanuatu country office and now leads that office, which concentrates on women-led protection of women, and climate change adaptation and resilience, as well as responding to COVID-19.
One of the main areas on which Vano has worked has been ActionAid's Woman I TokTok Tugeta (WITTT) network (Women Talking Together Network) to support women to prepare for disasters and lead their communities to do this. The women-driven forum brings together over 5000 women from the islands of Erromango, Tanna, Malakula and Malo to discuss the role of women in mitigating the impact of natural disasters. Activities undertaken include helping women to access clean drinking water by installing water tanks in homes. Particular attention is paid to the needs of women with disabilities.
In March 2023, Vanuatu was struck by two powerful cyclones within days of each other. Women from the WITTT Network played an important role in ensuring that communities were prepared. Under the programme Women wetem weta (Women's weather watch), members were supported to issue emergency warning messages on how to prepare for the cyclone, using text messages and a call-tree network that reached 40% of the population. Vano presented activities such as this to COP28.
In the aftermath of the cyclones, ActionAid's disability chapter, WITTT Sunshine, provided emergency relief, including food, dignity kits and other items to people with disabilities in Vanuatu's capital of Port Vila. WITTT members from the island of Malo, which had suffered only marginally, used their resilience gardens to provide fresh food for people on the worst affected islands. Nevertheless, Vano has noted that the ability to deal with endless climate challenges is dependent on receiving the funding necessary to scale up women-led disaster preparedness and climate resilience initiatives. She has explained that that is why she has attended the COPs in Sharm el-Sheikh, Dubai and Baku with the message that wealthy countries must take responsibility for the damage caused by their fossil fuel extraction and provide funding so that countries with minimal responsibility for climate changes can mitigate their impacts. She has also expressed her concern at the gender imbalance of the COPs and of the high numbers of lobbyists from fossil fuel companies who are always present.
# Alby (nickname)

Alby is a nickname, a pet form of Albert and sometimes of Alban. Notable people with the nickname include:
* Alby Anderson (1894–1980), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Bahr (1881–1962), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Broadby (1917–2012) was an Australian politician
* Alby De Luca (1908–1978), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Dunn (born 1941), former Australian rules footballer
* Alby Falzon (born 1945), Australian surfing filmmaker, photographer and publisher
* Alby Green (1874–1913), Australian rules footballer and first-class cricketer
* Alby Ingleman (1886–1969), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Jacobsen (1902–1989), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Linton (1926–2010), Australian rules footballer
* Albert Lowerson (1896–1945), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross in the First World War
* Alby Mangels (born 1948), Australian adventurer and documentary filmmaker
* Alby Mathewson (born 1985), New Zealand rugby union player
* Alby Morrison (1920–1997), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Murdoch (1935–2010), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Naismith (born 1917), Australian rules footballer
* Alby O'Connor (1893–1944), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Outen (1902–2010), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Palmer (1885–1962), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Pannam (1914–1993), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Roberts (1909–1978), New Zealand cricketer
* Alby Rodda (born 1920), former Australian rules football player
* Alby Schultz (born 1945), Australian politician
* Alby Tame (1877–1965), Australian rules footballer
* Alby Thorne, Australian rugby league footballer in the 1930s and 1940s
* Alby Weiss (1914–1999), Australian rules footballer
# Church of St Mary, Laverton

The Anglican Church of St Mary in Laverton, Lullington, Somerset, England was built in the 11th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 11th century and restored in the 15th and 19th centuries. Surviving parts of the Norman structure include the entrance arch and pillars.
The parish is part of the Hardington Vale benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The stone building has a slate and tile roof. It consists of a nave and chancel each of one bay. The west tower is supported by diagonal buttresses. The tower used to house three bells but only one remains.