OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gardening for Kids with Madi

Gardening for Kids with Madi (called Madi's Garden on Discovery Kids Asia) is an Australian series of shorts for preschoolers. It is a follow-up to Cooking for Kids with Luis from the same creators (Luis also appeared in some of the episodes). The shorts are about a green-fingered girl named Madi who teaches viewers how to garden. Madi loves gardening because she likes to learn about different plants.
The first short aired in 2006 on Nick Jr. Australia. Later on, new shorts with Madi were made for the All for Kids show on the Seven Network. The gardening segments from All for Kids were then broadcast on Nick Jr. Australia beginning on December 29, 2008.
In 2007, the show won the ASTRA Award for Most Outstanding Children's Program.

## Episodes

One season of 20 episodes was made.

### List

* Tools for the Garden – Madi shows viewers the essential tools of gardening.
* Grow Your Own Salad – Madi shows viewers how to plant a vegetable patch.
* Rock Garden for a Rock Concert – Madi builds a rock garden for a blue-tongued lizard.
* At the Nursery – Madi visits her favorite nursery.
* Making Compost – Madi explains what compost is, and how it helps gardens.
* Working Bee – Madi's friends Aisling and Niamh need her help making a garden.
* Big Ideas for a Little Garden – Madi helps make a garden small enough for an apartment.
* Botanic Gardens Adventure – Madi and her cousin Naomi visit the Botanic Gardens.
* Sandpit for Conor – Madi's friend Conor wants to recreate the beach in his backyard.
* Off to the Show – Madi and Naomi visit a fair to find the perfect plant.
* Native Plants – Madi visits a native plant nursery and finds a rare Wollomi Pine.
* Cubby with Dad and Cam – Madi's brother and father join her in making a cubby.
* Worm Farm – Madi creates her own worm farm and gets new earthworm pets.
* Herbs Herbs Herbs – Madi buys a variety of herbs and shows viewers how to plant them.
* The Great Glass Pyramid – Madi takes Naomi to a greenhouse to see exotic orchids.
* Garden for the School Yard – Madi convinces her class to help create a new school garden.
* Rabbit Hutch for Starsky – Madi builds a portable hutch for her pet rabbit, Starsky.
* Flower Market – Madi visits the flower market early in the morning.
* A Visit to the Orchard – Madi goes to a fruit orchard to pick persimmons.
* Bird Bath – Madi gets a birdbath for her friend Rachel, whose yard is home to many birds.

## Broadcast

The series aired on Nick Jr. Australia in its country of origin. It also aired on TVOntario in Canada and Discovery Kids in Asia.

## Awards

The program was nominated for two ASTRA Awards in 2007, winning the ASTRA for Most Outstanding Children's Program. Madi was nominated as Most Outstanding Television Presenter. Editor Enzo Tedeschi received an Australian Screen Editors nomination in 2008 for his work on the show, in the "Best Editing in a Non-Drama Television Programme" category.
# Faridkot, Khanewal

Faridkot is a small village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 30°16'30N 71°57'30E with an altitude of 129 metres and lies to the south-west of the district capital - Khanewal.
The village gained temporary notoriety for allegedly being the hometown of "Azam Amir Kasav", one of the terrorists involved in the 2008 Mumbai attacks. However, it turned out that this person's real name is Mohammad Ajmal Amir, and that Ajmal Amir is from a different village with the same name, Faridkot in the tehsil of Dipalpur, about 170 km to the north-east of Faridkot near Khanewal.
# George S. Abela

Dr. George S. Abela is a clinician scientist, Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Cardiology Division at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine.

## Education

Abela has a master's degree in cardiovascular pharmacology, an M.D. from the American University of Beirut in Lebanon and an MBA from Michigan State University. He completed his residency and internship in medicine at Emory University and his fellowship in cardiology at the University of Florida. He then worked as an associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, and was a director of Interventional Research and Cardiovascular Photobiology Laboratory at Deaconess Hospital as well as co-director of the Institute for Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease at Harvard Medical School. During his tenure at Michigan State University, he served in different positions including Laboratory Director, Chief of the Division of Cardiology, Professor of Medicine, and Program Director for Cardiovascular Fellowship training program.

## Research & career

His research interests include atherosclerosis, platelet aggregation, vascular injury, plaque rupture, imaging atherosclerotic plaque, and thrombosis. Abela's laboratory studies the role of cholesterol crystals in plaque rupture and thrombosis leading to heart attacks and strokes. This led to the discovery that when cholesterol changes from a liquid to a solid crystal phase its greater volume leads to arterial wall tears; by avoiding alcohol use in tissue processing for microscopy, the role of cholesterol crystal injury became evident. He also conducted research on laser systems for the treatment of cardiovascular disease and on the rare and serious unforeseen complication of lesions during balloon angioplasty (CBA).

## Awards

Abela was the recipient of the 1998 Caroline and William Mark Memorial Award by the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery.
Additional awards include the Ellet Drake Lectureship Award, Mark B. Award, Distinguished Research Mentor Award and Outstanding Clinician Award. He is a fellow of American College of Cardiology, American Heart Association, Royal Society of Medicine.
# A Manly Man

A Manly Man is a 1911 short film, starring Mary Pickford.

## Cast

* William E. Shay, as ???
* Mary Pickford, as Elinor Williams
* Owen Moore, as Norman Duncan
* Isabel Rea, as Lola
* Charles Arling, as Petro

## Plot

Mary Pickford stars as a Filipino woman who falls for a white man portrayed by William E. Shay and nurses him back to health when he is struck by fever.
In other films Pickford portrayed a Native American and a Mexican.

## Production

It is among the few surviving Mary Pickford films made in Cuba for Carl Laemmle’s Independent Moving Pictures Company.
The film was directed by Thomas Ince, with Tony Gaudio as cinematographer and co-stars Owen Moore, Mary Pickford's husband. Pickford and Moore appeared in several films together.

## Release

On 27 February 1911, it was released as A Manly Man
On 23 November 1914, it was reissued as His Gratitude.

## Rediscovery

A Manly Man (1911) was restored from a tinted 35mm nitrate film print of the re-titled 1914 reissue version, His Gratitude, with preservation funding provided by The American Film Institute/National Endowment for the Arts Film Preservation Grants Program and The David and Lucile Packard Foundation.
On 15 March 2015, it was screened at the Billy Wilder Theater in the Hammer Museum by UCLA Film & Television Archive.
On 2015/10/25, it was screened at the Gene Siskel Film Center during the 2015 UCLA Festival of Preservation, a touring series of ten programs from the UCLA Film & Television Archive's latest restoration efforts.
On 24 November 2015, it was screened during the UCLA Festival of Preservation at the Eastman Museum.
On 2016/02/13, it was screened at Cinematheque @ University of Wisconsin Madison during the 2016 UCLA Festival of Preservation.
On 2016/04/24, it was screened at Cinematheque @ Cleveland Institute of Art.
On 6 May 2016, it was screened at the Northwest Film Forum
On 15 May 2016, it was screened at BAMPFA during the 2016 UCLA Festival of Preservation.
# Gary Holdsworth

Gary Alfred Holdsworth (born 1 August 1941) is an Australian former sprinter. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the 100 m, 200 m and 4 × 100 m relay, but was eliminated in the preliminaries in all three events.

## Career

Gary started his sprinting career at age 10, and after several years as a junior sprint champion, he won two Australian national sprint titles at 100 yards and 220 yards in 1961. That same year Gary represented Australia at the World Games in Helsinki.
In 1962, he was again the national champion in the 100 yards and placed 2nd in the 220 yards. He also represented Australia at the Perth Commonwealth Games, where he reached the final of the 100 yards placing 4th. He also competed in the 4 x 110 yards event at the games, where Australia placed 5th overall.
In 1963, Gary competed in the national championships where he placed 3rd in the 100 yards and reclaimed his national title in the 220 yards by winning that event. The following year, he placed 2nd in the 100 yards and held onto his national title in the 220 yards.
Gary represented Australia at the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games, where he competed in the 100 metres, 200 metres and the 4 x 100 metres events.
In 1966, he competed in Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica, reaching the semi-finals in the 110 yards, a coming 6th in the 220 yards final. He was also a member of the 4 x 110 yards Australian team which claimed the bronze medal (3rd). In the same year he was the national champion for the 200 metres and 2nd in the 100 metres championship.
Gary competed in the Commonwealth team v USA and USSR in 1966 and 1967. In 1967 he won the 100 metres national championship for the last time and was 3rd in the 200 metres.
His best times were 10.1s for the 100 metres and 20.7s for the 200 metres.
He was coached by Neville Sillitoe at the East Melbourne Harriers.
# Hillcrest High School (Dallas)

Hillcrest High School, formerly Vickery Meadows High School is a public secondary school located in North Dallas, Texas (USA). Hillcrest High School enrolls students in grades 9–12 and is a part of the Dallas Independent School District. In 2018, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## History

The school opened in 1938 as Vickery Meadows High School. In 1945 it was renamed to Hillcrest High School.
Prior to the 1970s Hillcrest was known as "Hebrew High" due to the number of Jewish students enrolled.

## Campus

The Franklin Stadium is located at Hillcrest. In June 2011 the DISD board voted against renaming the stadium after John McClamrock.
In fall 2019 a new addition with 22 classrooms, an administrative area, a 7,500-square-foot (700 m$^2$) competition gymnasium, a locker room, and a tornado shelter, along with renovations, are to be completed.

## Neighborhoods served

Several Dallas communities such as portions of Preston Hollow (including a portion of Old Preston Hollow, Preston Hollow North, and Preston Hollow West), University Meadows, a small portion of Vickery Meadow, and a portion of Addison are zoned to Hillcrest.

## Notable alumni

* Colin Allred (2001) former NFL football player, United States House of Representatives member.
* John D. Arnold (1992) Commodities trader.
* Rickey Bolden (1980) Former NFL Football player - Cleveland Browns 1984 - 1990
* J. William Harbour M.D. is an ocular oncologist, cancer researcher, and Chair of Ophthalmology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas.
* Lane P. Hughston (1969) Mathematician.
* Daniss Jenkins (2019) Basketball player
* Linda Koop (1968) former Texas House of Representatives member
* John McClamrock (1975) American football player gravely injured during a game.
* Harriet Miers (1963) former White House Counsel.
* Glenn Morshower (1977) actor, best known for playing Secret Service Agent Aaron Pierce in 24.
* Greg Pak comic book artist
* Erric Pegram former NFL football player.
* Damien Robinson (1992) Former NFL football player.
* Ajai Sanders (1985) actress and stand-up comic.
* Jefferson Stein (2007) film director
* Kurt Thomas (1990) former NBA player.
# Gary Honey

Gary Ronald Honey (born 26 July 1959 in Thomastown, Victoria) is a retired long jumper from Australia. He won a silver medal at the 1984 Olympics with a jump of 8.24 metres.

## Career

In addition, Honey won gold medals at the 1982 and 1986 Commonwealth Games. He participated in three Summer Olympics, starting in 1980. He was ranked number 2 in the World from 1984 to 1986. He was also ranked in the top 6 in the world from 1981 to 1988. He was 10 times Australian Champion, and 11 times Victorian Champion. In 1988, Gary was the Team Captain for the Seoul Olympic Games.
Honey was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 2000.
# Karyug

Karyug (Russian: Карюг) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Yenangskoye Rural Settlement, Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 110 as of 2002.

## Geography

Karyug is located 101 km southeast of Kichmengsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road.
# The Falcon and the Snowman (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Falcon and the Snowman is the soundtrack album to the film The Falcon and the Snowman (1985), composed and produced by Pat Metheny and Lyle Mays and performed by the Pat Metheny Group. It includes the song "This Is Not America", a major hit sung by David Bowie. The music is performed by the Pat Metheny Group with occasional orchestra and choir.

## Track listing

All songs written by Pat Metheny and Lyle Mays except "This Is Not America", lyrics by David Bowie.

## Personnel

* Pat Metheny – acoustic and electric guitars, guitar synthesizer
* Lyle Mays – piano, synthesizers
* Steve Rodby – acoustic and electric bass
* Paul Wertico – drums, percussion
* Pedro Aznar – vocals on "Daulton Lee" and "The Falcon"
* David Bowie – vocals and lyrics on "This Is Not America"
* National Philharmonic Orchestra (conducted by Steve Rodby) on "Flight of the Falcon", "Extent of the Lie", "The Level of Deception", and "Capture"
* Ambrosian Choir (conducted by John McCarthy) on "Psalm 121" and "Epilogue (Psalm 121)"
# Hajime Isogai

Hajime Isogai (磯貝 一, Isogai Hajime, October 26, 1871 – April 19, 1947) was an early student of judo and the second person to be promoted to 10th dan. He was considered to be a newaza expert, although was also famed by his tachiwaza as well. He was an early promoter of the kosen judo circuit.

## Biography

Isogai was born in Nobeoka, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan, on October 26, 1871. He was the eldest son of Tsunehisa Isogai (磯貝 恒久, Isogai Tsunehisa), hanshi of Sekiguchi-ryū jūjutsu in Nobeoka. In 1891, he moved to Tokyo and joined the Kodokan where he studied judo under Yokoyama Sakujiro. In 1893, he became judo teacher at third high school in Kyoto, as well as the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai, where he competed against several local jujutsu masters. One of his best known victories was against Takenouchi-ryu master Kotaro Imai in 1897 via hane makikomi. In 1899, he was appointed professor of judo at Butoku Kai. He is often attributed the creation of the hane goshi throw, although the move can be actually traced back to Yamashita Yoshitsugu.
He was famous for his rivalry with Fusen-ryū master Mataemon Tanabe, who was known for defeating multiple judokas in challenge matches thanks to his ne-waza mastery. They fought twice in Kyoto and Fukuoka in 1899, ending in a draw in both bouts. The second fight was specially notable, as Isogai, knowing the field of strength of his adversary, kept the fight standing and threatened him several times with his skill at hane goshi. Still, Isogai was left convinced of the importance of working on ne-waza in order to be a complete fighter.
Isogai and Tanabe fought a third and last time in May 1900, as Mataemon challenged him to meet him on a match in an exhibition in Okayama. It would be an uneven fight for Hajime, as Okayama was headquarters for several jujutsu schools opposed to the Kodokan, and the referee of the fight would be Isogai's old enemy Kotaro Imai himself. However, this time Isogai had perfected his ne-waza with Kaichiro Samura, a judoka expert in groundfighting who had come from Takeuchi Santo-ryū and worked as Hajime's assistant trainer at the Butoku Kai. When Isogai and Tanabe met on the tatami, both descended to the ground and began a grappling contest. Though initially even, the match started to be gradually controlled by Isogai, who neutralized all of Tanabe's movements and impeded him to try submissions or reversals. Attempting to force a restart to rethink his strategy, Tanabe dragged them both towards the bounds of the tatami, but Hajime saw his intention and dragged them back again while Tanabe's followers cried for a stoppage. At the end, Imai declared the fight a draw.
Isogai was promoted to tenth dan, the highest rank in judo, on December 22, 1937. He was the second person to be awarded this grade and the first living person to be presented with it.
# Máté (surname)

Máté is a surname of Hungarian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Maté, Canadian journalist
* Daniel Maté (born c. 1963), Spanish businessman
* Gábor Máté (athlete), Hungarian discus thrower
* Gabor Maté, Hungarian-born Canadian physician
* Ilya Mate (born 1956), Soviet Ukrainian wrestler
* János Máté (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
* Ferenc Máté (born 1945), Hungarian author
* Péter Máté (1947–1984), Hungarian singer, composer, and pianist
* Péter Máté (footballer) (born 1984), Hungarian footballer
* Péter Máté (footballer born 1979), Hungarian footballer
* Rudolph Maté, Austro-Hungarian film director
* Sébastien Maté, French footballer
* Tibor Máté (1914–2007), Hungarian handballer
* Vasily Mate (1856–1917), Russian artist and engraver
# John Monroe (speed skater)

John Monroe (born September 25, 1960) is a former Canadian skater and currently works as a coach.
Monroe is a two-time medallist at Canadian Short track speed skating Championships and was crowned the 1990 North American Short Track Champion. He was also a member of the World Inline Speedskating Team for five years. When asked to describe inline skating Monroe said "A description of inline speed skating? NASCAR on skates.".
After his career he started as a coach for the Canadian Inline Speedskating Team at the 1999 Pan-American Games. He also worked as an assistant coach of the American national speed skating team, coaching Shani Davis and others. In 2006 he became coach of the national short track speed skating team of the Netherlands to replace Jan Herman Mogendorff. Monroe takes part in the ambitious plan of the Dutch national speed skating association to be successful at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia. He will be assisted by former Dutch short track speed skater Dave Versteeg.
# On the Wings of Love (song)

"On the Wings of Love" is a song by Jeffrey Osborne from his self-titled debut album released in 1982. Written alongside Peter Schless, the song was the second single from the album.
"On the Wings of Love" peaked at No. 29 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, No. 13 R&B, and No. 7 Adult Contemporary. It did well in the UK, where it reached No. 11. It also hit No. 1 on the Canadian Adult Contemporary chart.
The song became his biggest hit in the United Kingdom. Meanwhile in the United States, it was his biggest hit since the L.T.D. song "Back in Love Again", on which he was the lead singer.

## Personnel

* Jeffrey Osborne - lead vocals, vocal arrangements, rhythm arrangements, background vocals
* George Duke - rhythm arrangements, piano
* Michael Sembello - guitar
* Steve Ferrone - drums
* Abraham Laboriel, Sr. - bass

## Chart history
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982–84) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 36 |
| Belgium (Flanders) | 28 |
| Canada RPM Adult Contemporary | 1 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 15 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 43 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 29 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 23 |
Year-end charts :
| Chart (1984) | Position |
| UK Singles (Gallup) | 91 |

## Cover versions

* Regine Velasquez recorded a cover of the song for the album R2K.
* Kyla recorded a cover of the song as the main theme song for the television series On the Wings of Love in 2015.
# Dead Air

Dead Air may refer to:

## Film and television

* Dead Air (2007 film), a Hong Kong horror film
* Dead Air (2009 film), an American science fiction-horror film
* "Dead Air", an episode of CSI: Miami (season 4)
* "Dead Air", an episode of Psych (season 7)
* "Dead Air", an episode of Defiance (season 3)

## Literature

* Dead Air (novel), a 2002 novel by Iain Banks
* Dead Air, a 1986 novel by Mike Lupica
* Dead Air, a 1991 novel by Bob Larson

## Music

* Dead Air (Heatmiser album), 1993
* Dead Air (The Bob & Tom Show album), 2009
* Dead Air (Katatonia album), 2020

## Other uses

* "Dead Air" (Doctor Who), 2010
* "Dead Air", a campaign in the game Left 4 Dead
* "Dead Air", a 2014 song by Chvrches
# Roughskin dogfish

The roughskin dogfish (Centroscymnus owstonii) is a sleeper shark of the family Somniosidae, found around the world on continental shelves in tropical, subtropical and temperate seas, at depths of between 100 and 1,500 m. It reaches a length of 121 cm.
This species is distributed in deep-sea communities throughout the western and eastern Indian Ocean as well as in the south-central Atlantic Ocean and the South Pacific Ocean (Tasmania).

## Conservation status

The New Zealand Department of Conservation has classified the roughskin dogfish as "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.

## Ecosystem

Centroscymnus owstonii holds importance in its ecosystem as a predator and component of the upper slope assemblage, as it maintains an ecological balance in deep-sea communities. Particularly, in the depth range of 750–2050 meters, it contributes substantially (>60%) to the biomass and assemblage similarity.

### Diet

As a top predator, the prey of C. owstonii consists mainly of fishes, with small proportions of crustaceans, squid and salps. The fish prey were predominantly hoki, with some mesopelagic sea bream (B. australis and B. brama), slender tuna (Allothunnus fallai), and a demersal rattail (Coelorinchus bollonsi).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Alan Owston (1853‒ 1915), an English businessman, a yachtsman, and a collector of Asian wildlife, who obtained the holotype.
# List of governors of Saitama Prefecture
## Appointed governors

* Morihide Nomura 1871-1873
* Tasuke Shirane 1873-1882
* Kiyohide Yoshida 1882-1889
* Eitaro Komatsubara 1889-1891
* Kanichi Kubota 1891-1892
* Tsunao Hayashi 1892-1894
* Tomi Senketaka 1894-1897
* Tadashi Munakata 1897–1898
* Ogimachi Sanemasa 1899–1900
* Yamada Shunzō 1900–1902
* Shuichi Kinoshita 1902–1905
* Marquis Okubo Toshi Takeshi 1905–1907
* Shimada Gotaro 1907–1913
* Soeda Keiichiro 1913–1914
* Akira Sakaya 1914–1916
* Tadahiko Okada 1916–1919
* Horiuchi Hidetaro 1919–1923
* Motoda Tashio 1923–1924
* Saito Morikuni 1924–1927
* Yashu 1927
* Miyawaki Umekichi (1st time) 1927–1929
* Shirane Takekai 1929
* Hosokawa Chohei 1929–1930
* Niwa Shichiro 1930–1931
* Kozo Yamanaka 1931
* Miyawaki Umekichi (2nd time) 1931–1932
* Shigezo Fukushima 1932–1933
* Hirose Hisatada 1933–1934
* Ichisho Inuma 1934–1935
* Saito Juri 1935–1936
* Jitsuzo Kawanishi 1936–1938
* Toki Ginjiro 1938–1941
* Miyano Shozo 1941–1942
* Toshio Otsu 1942–1943
* Sudo Tetsushin 1943-1944
* Ryuichi Fukumoto 1944-1945
* Sekigaiyo Otoko 1945-1946
* Jitzuzo Nishimura (1st time) 1946-1947

## Elected governors

* Hitoshi Miyawaki 1947
* Jitzuzo Nishimura (2nd time) 1947-1949
* Yoshida Tadakazu 1949 (acting)
* Yuuichi Oosawa 1949-1956
* Hiroshi Kurihara 1956-1972
* Yawara Hata 1972–1992
* Yoshihiko Tsuchiya 1992-2003
* Nobuyuki Aoki (acting) 2003
* Kiyoshi Ueda 2003–2019
* Motohiro Ōno 2019-present