OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Body fluids in art

Occasional use of body fluids such as blood, urine, feces, etc. in works of art is most common in shock art or transgressive art.

## Examples
### Blood

* New York artist Vincent Castiglia uses his own blood to make paintings, and used it to make the artwork on the guitar of thrash metal musician Gary Holt.
* The Anguished Man, an allegedly haunted painting by an unknown artist, contains the artist's blood in its paint, according to its owner.
* The Flaming Lips released a limited run of vinyl records of the 2012 album Heady Fwends containing the blood of the musicians involved, sold for $2,500 each.

### Urine

* Piss Christ, a controversial 1987 photograph by American photographer Andres Serrano, depicts a small plastic crucifix submerged in a small glass tank full of the artist's urine.
* PISSED, a glass tube containing 200 gallons of the urine of Canadian transgender artist Cassils, was made in 2017 as a protest against a decision by the Trump administration to revoke an Obama administration executive order which guaranteed that transgender students could use restrooms that corresponded with their gender identity. It is currently on exhibition at the Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art.

### Feces

* Artist's Shit, a 1961 artwork by Italian artist Piero Manzoni, consists of 90 tin cans reportedly filled with 30 grams (1.1 ounces) of his feces.

### Breast milk

* In the work All You Can Feel, the artist Sarah Ancelle Schönfeld sprinkles exposed photo negatives with hormones or endogenous substances such as breast milk and pharmacological substances such as the contraceptive pill.

### Human Fat

* Wenming zhu (Civilization Pillar) by artist duo Sun Yuan & Peng Yu. The work resembles a classical stone column, but it is in fact entirely composed of layers of congealed, gleaming human fat that was collected from plastic surgery clinics.

## Criticism and difficulties

Depicting objects of popular respect (religious subjects, flags, etc.) in art which includes body fluids can trigger public protests due to such material's historic association with dirtiness. The outcry about the Piss Christ photo is an example.
In addition to the obvious difficulties of preserving perishable material, there can be regulations complicating transport by rail, truck, or aircraft of liquid body fluids due to the fluids' possible classification as dangerous goods.
The sale of blood art via eBay is prohibited as eBay prohibits the sale of body parts, and classifies blood art as falling under this heading.
# Refugee (Refugee album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Refugee is the only studio album from the progressive rock band Refugee, released in March 1974 on Charisma Records. It was re-released under the TimeWave label on 27 June 2006, and as an expanded three-disc boxed set from Esoteric Recordings in 2019.

## Background and recording

The opening song "Papillon" (French for "butterfly") had no title when it was written, or even when it was recorded. While listening to the finished mix, the band members decided that the opening Moog flurry sounded like butterfly wings, and named the song after the recently released film Papillon.
"Someday" was written about the breakup of bassist/lead vocalist/guitarist Lee Jackson's marriage.
Keyboardist Patrick Moraz came up with the idea of writing a song about the Grand Canyon and asked Jackson to write lyrics for it. Jackson took books and maps out of the library to research and get inspiration for the lyrics.
The title of the track "Ritt Mickley" originated from Moraz's strong French Swiss accent, when he asked the other band members to play the song again but more "rhythmically".

## Track listing

* All songs written by Lee Jackson and Patrick Moraz, except where noted.
* "Papillion" (Moraz) – 5:10
* "Someday" – 5:03
* "Grand Canyon Suite" – 16:54
** "The Source" – 2:23
** "Theme for the Canyon" – 3:16
** "The Journey" – 3:54
** "The Rapids" – 2:53
** "The Mighty Colorado" – 4:30
* "Gatecrasher" – 1:03
* "Ritt Mickley" (Moraz) - 5:57
* "Credo" - 18:08
** "Prelude" - 3:41
** "I Believe, Pt. 1" - 2:48
** "Credo Theme" - 0:39
** "Credo Toccata & Song (The Lost Cause)" (Jackson, Moraz, Jean Ristori) - 3:37
** "Agitato" - 1:36
** "I Believe, Pt. 2" - 1:10
** "Variation" - 2:57
** "Main Theme & Finale" - 1:36

### Esoteric Recordings expanded edition
#### Disc two - BBC Radio One in Concert

* Ritt Mickley (Moraz)
* Someday
* Grand Canyon Suite

#### Disc three - Live at Newcastle City Hall

* Ritt Mickley (outro) (Moraz)
* One Left Handed Peter Pan
* The Diamond Hard Blue Apples of the Moon (Keith Emerson, Jackson)
* Someday
* Papillon (Moraz)
* She Belongs to Me (Bob Dylan)
* The Grand Canyon Suite
* Refugee Jam (Moraz, Jackson, Brian Davison)

## Personnel
### Refugee

* Patrick Moraz - mini-moog, AKS synthesiser, piano, electric piano, clavinet, organ, pipe organ, marimbaphone, alpine horn, electronic slinky, mellotron, occasional vocals
* Lee Jackson - bass, electric cello, guitar, 12-string acoustic guitar, lead vocals
* Brian Davison - drums, tympani, gongs, Tibetan temple bells, African drums, kabassa, broken glass

## Production

* Arranged: Refugee
* Produced: John Burns and Refugee
* Engineered and mixed: Patrick Moraz
# Rinaldo Moresco

Rinaldo Moresco (born 25 January 1925) was an Italian professional road cyclist. Professional from 1950 to 1956, he had several successes during his career, including winning the Giro dell'Appennino in 1951 and the Giro di Toscana the following year.

## Major results
### 1950

    1st Stages 1 & 3 Giro di Sicilia

### 1951

    1st Giro dell'Appennino
    2nd Giro del Lazio
    2nd Trofeo Matteotti

### 1952

    1st Giro di Toscana
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Giro dell'Appennino
    10th Milan–San Remo

### 1953

    5th Giro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria
    8th Giro dell'Emilia
    10th Giro del Veneto

### 1954

    4th Tre Valli Varesine
# Louise Behrend

Louise Behrend (October 3, 1916 – August 3, 2011) was an American violinist and academic. She was dedicated to the Suzuki method of teaching, and founded the Suzuki-based School for Strings.

## Life

Louise Behrend was born in 1916 in Washington, D.C.; her father was a doctor and amateur pianist, and her mother was a mathematics teacher. She studied at the Juilliard School with Louis Persinger, and on gaining a graduate diploma in 1943 she was invited to join the school's Pre-College Violin Music and Chamber Music faculties.
Shinichi Suzuki, creator of the Suzuki method of violin teaching, visited the Juilliard School in 1964, with some of his students, and subsequently Behrend went to Japan, spending two weeks in Matsumoto to see Suzuki's summer classes. In 1970 she started a Suzuki course in Manhattan. This expanded and in 1973, when it had more than 50 students, it was named The School for Strings, with Behrend as director; it still exists today.
She was editor of the American Suzuki Journal from 1984 to 1988, and wrote The Suzuki Approach (1988). She was on the faculties of the Henry Street Music School Settlement, New York University and the Manhattan School of Music.
In 1996 the Suzuki Association of the Americas gave her a Distinguished Service Award; in 2003 she received the Betty Allen Award from the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center; in 2007 she received the Paul Rolland Lifetime Achievement Award from the New England Conservatory of Music.
Behrend remained on the faculty of the Juilliard School until retirement in 2009. She died in 2011, aged 94.
# Eileen Burmeister

Eileen Dean (née Burmeister, November 30, 1924 – February 1, 1990) played eight defensive positions for the Rockford Peaches in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 5", 140 lb., she batted left-handed and threw right-handed.

## Career statistics

Batting
| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | TB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG |
| 167 | 571 | 57 | 113 | 10 | 11 | 0 | 60 | 27 | 145 | 62 | 46 | .198 | .276 | .254 |
Fielding
| GP | PO | A | E | TC | DP | FA |
| 167 | 212 | 229 | 52 | 493 | 8 | .895 |
# John Wilbur

John Wilbur may refer to:
* John Wilbur (Quaker minister) (1774–1856), American Quaker minister and religious thinker
* John Wilbur (American football) (1943–2013), American football offensive lineman
# Ntombikayise Sibhidla-Saphetha

Ntombikayise Nomawisile Sibhidla-Saphetha (born 16 June 1974) is a South African politician who has represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature since 2011. She was formerly KwaZulu-Natal's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Arts, Culture, Sports and Recreation from November 2011 to May 2016, and before that she represented the ANC in the National Assembly from 2007 to 2011.

## Early life and career

Sibhidla-Saphetha was born on 16 June 1974 in Clermont in Durban in present-day KwaZulu-Natal, then known as Natal province. Her father was Jimmy Mtolo, a regional leader of the South African National Civics Organisation who was assassinated in 2008. She has a diploma in electrical engineering and entered politics through the ANC Youth League, rising through the league's ranks from the leadership of the Clermont local branch to the deputy chair of the Durban West regional branch. She was co-opted onto the Provincial Executive Committee and then the National Executive Committee of the league, before she was elected to the Provincial Executive Committee of the mainstream ANC's KwaZulu-Natal branch in 2008.

## Legislative career

On 12 September 2007, Sibhidla-Saphetha was sworn in to the National Assembly, filling the casual vacancy created by Yusuf Bhamjee's resignation. She was elected to a full term in the assembly in the 2009 general election and held the seat until November 2011, when she was appointed to the KwaZulu-Natal Executive Council in a cabinet reshuffle by Premier Zweli Mkhize; she was sworn into the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature to take up office as MEC for Arts, Culture, Sports and Recreation. At that time she was the youngest MEC in the province. She was retained in that position throughout the rest of Mkhize's tenure and that of his successor Senzo Mchunu; she secured election to her first full term in the provincial legislature in the 2014 general election, ranked tenth on the ANC's provincial party list. However, in May 2016, she was fired from the Executive Council in a reshuffle by Willies Mchunu, who had recently replaced Senzo Mchunu as Premier.
After her dismissal from the Executive Council, Sibhidla-Saphetha remained an ordinary Member of the Provincial Legislature; she was re-elected to her legislative seat in the 2019 general election, ranked fifth on the ANC's party list.

## Personal life

As of 2011, Sibhidla-Saphetha was married and had two children. Her husband is trade unionist Zola Saphetha.
# Cara Dillon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Q | 9/10 |
| Hot Press | |
Cara Dillon is the debut solo album from the Irish folk artist Cara Dillon. It was recorded at The Firs, producer/partner Sam Lakeman's parents' house. There were also recordings made in County Donegal, Ireland. The album was mixed by John Reynolds (Sinéad O'Connor, Damien Dempsey). It contained nine traditional songs Dillon had known since her schooldays and also had two original songs, "Blue Mountain River" (which was released to radio in Ireland) and "I Wish I Was".
The album was released to critical acclaim, earning Dillon four BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards nominations, two of which she won, a Hot Press Irish Music Award and charting in the top 10 of several music critics polls, including HMV Choice Reader's Poll. The opening track of the album, "Black Is the Colour", won Best Traditional Track at the BBC Folk Awards in 2002, and resurfaced in 2006 in the form of a trance remix single by Derry-based DJs 2Devine. Throughout 2001 and 2002, Dillon toured the album in the UK, Ireland and Europe, and several dates with WOMAD took her to New Zealand and Australia.

## Track listing

All songs traditional/arranged by Dillon/Lakeman, except: 7 & 8 (written by Dillon/Lakeman)
* "Black Is the Colour" – 4:04
* "Donald of Glencoe" – 5:32
* "Craigie Hill" – 4:45
* "Green Grows the Laurel" – 4:30
* "The Lark in the Clear Air" – 2:24
* "The Lonesome Scenes of Winter" – 4:48
* "Blue Mountain River" – 3:46
* "I Wish I Was" – 3:14
* "The Maid of Culmore" – 3:09
* "She's Like the Swallow" – 3:20
* "I Am a Youth That's Inclined to Ramble" – 6:07
# Action of 19 May 2009

The Action of 19 May 2009 was a confrontation between the HSwMS Malmö of the Swedish Navy and Somali Pirates in the Gulf of Aden after the pirates attempted to seize a Greek cargo vessel. The commander of the HSwMS Malmö was Magnus Jönsson.

## Background

Shortly before 1.30 AM on May 19, 2009, the HSwMS Malmo and HSwMS Stockholm were ordered to respond to a mayday signal sent out by the Greek cargo ship M/V Antonis, the crew of the cargo ship had said that they came under rocket-propelled grenade fire from the pirates.

## Action

When the HSwMS Malmö arrived, the crew saw the pirates attempting to board the cargo ship, upon which it fired warning shots with cannons, machine guns, and snipers in an attempt to thwart the attack. In response, the pirates reportedly fired a grenade launcher, but spokesman Anders Grenstad claimed nobody was injured.
When the pirates attempted to escape, the HSwMS Malmö began chasing them, and focusing on one of their boats. After about 20 minutes the pirates gave up and a Swedish crew of around 7 soldiers was sent to arrest them.
The 7 pirates on board one of the fishing boats were arrested and taken onboard the HSwMS Malmö while security forces boarded the fishing boat and documented the items, finding 2 guns, a GPS navigator, and a grappling hook.

## Aftermath

The pirates were later taken to Djibouti where an agreement between the EU and Kenya was signed where pirates arrested by EU forces are taken to Kenya to face trial. After the Swedes interrupted the attempted hijacking, there were fewer pirate attacks in the area, making Magnus Jönsson to say that he believed the Swedish intervention had some impact.
# .222 Rimmed

The .222 Rimmed / 5.7x43mmR is an intermediate centrefire rifle cartridge, originating in Australia in the 1960s as a cartridge for single shot rifles, particularly the Martini Cadet action. Performance is similar to the .222 Remington on which it is based however loads should be reduced as the walls of the brass cases are generally thicker. Extraction of cases that have been loaded to higher pressures can be difficult due to the inefficient extraction method utilised by the Martini Cadet.
Cases and loaded rounds were originally produced by the Super Cartridge Company. Brass is now available from the Bertram Bullet Company or can be made from 5.6x50mmR RWS cases.
The .222 Rimmed has also been used as a parent case for wildcats, similar to ones based on the .222 Remington, such as rimmed versions of the .17 Mach IV, the .17-222, and the .20 VarTarg.
# Dimitry Zvegintzov

Brigadier Dimitry Dimitrievitch Zvegintzov (Russian: Димитрий Димитриевич Звегинцов) CBE (25 January 1911 – 23 April 1984) was a senior British Army officer.

## Biography

Zvegintzov was born in Russia into an aristocratic family, the son of Colonel Dimitry Ivanovitch Zvegintzov (1880–1967) and Princess Maria Obolensky (1882–1947), the daughter of Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky. During the Russian Revolution of 1917, his family moved to England, fearing the repercussions of the Bolshevik takeover. He was subsequently educated at Bloxham School, where he was nicknamed "Zog", and served as drum major in the Officers' Training Corps band, with the rank of Cadet Serjeant.
On 17 September 1931, Zvegintzov, then working a clerk and living in Barons Court, London, became a naturalised British subject, having been granted a Certificate of Naturalization, and sworn the Oath of Allegiance. He joined the Supplementary Reserve of Officers in May 1933, and 1 February 1935 was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Border Regiment, receiving promotion to lieutenant on 1 February 1938.
He saw service during the Second World War, being promoted to captain on 1 February 1943, and having the war substantive rank of major by the end of the conflict.
He remained in the army post-war, being promoted to major on 25 January 1947. and was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1949. On 1 July 1952 he was brevetted as a lieutenant-colonel, eventually being promoted to that rank on 5 April 1955. He was promoted again, to colonel, on 12 September 1957, and to brigadier on 12 September 1961.
Zvegintzov was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1963, and eventually retired from the army on 2 February 1965. In April 1968 he was made an Officer of the Order of Saint John.
Zvegintzov died on 23 April 1984 at his home in Glasbury on Wye, Wales. His funeral was held at All Saints Church, Glasbury on Wye, and he was cremated on the 27th at Hereford Crematorium.

## Personal life

Zvegintzov married the Honourable Rachel Kathleen Bailey, granddaughter of Joseph Bailey, 1st Baron Glanusk, on 20 April 1940. They had three children.
His younger brother Ivan was killed in North Africa on 28 December 1941 while serving as a second lieutenant in the 3rd County of London Yeomanry. He is commemorated on the Alamein Memorial.
# Phoenix Rising Soccer Complex at Wild Horse Pass

Phoenix Rising Soccer Complex at Wild Horse Pass is a soccer complex including the Wild Horse Pass Stadium, a soccer-specific stadium near Chandler, Arizona. It is the former home of Phoenix Rising FC of the USL Championship. The stadium was completed before the start of the 2021 USL Championship season.
It is located on land in the Gila River Indian Community, near Interstate 10 and Loop 202, across the Wild Horse Pass Motorsports Park. The complex has 10,000 seats with a video board, press box, improved sound, a family-friendly general admission section, ticket office, locker rooms, two practice fields, and a on-site administrative office.

## Background

During planning for a permanent stadium, Phoenix Rising considered sites in Mesa, Phoenix, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, Scottsdale and Tempe.

## History

The first Phoenix Rising game at the complex was held on April 30, 2021, when Rising defeated San Diego Loyal SC 4–1. Jon Bakero scored the first goal on the 39th minute, followed by Santi Moar, Aodhan Quinn and Kevon Lambert. The last game Phoenix Rising at Wild Horse Pass was on October 15, 2022, with Rising coming out on top 3–1 over Atlanta United 2. The final goal was scored in the 80th minute by Jackson Conway for Atlanta.
# Burhan Conkeroğlu

Burhan Conkeroğlu (1903 – January 2001) was a Turkish wrestler who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# I've Been Around (film)

I've Been Around is a 1935 American drama film directed by Philip Cahn and starring Chester Morris, Rochelle Hudson and G. P. Huntley. On their wedding night, a woman tells her husband that she loves another man.

## Cast

* Chester Morris as Eric Foster
* Rochelle Hudson as Drue Waring
* G. P. Huntley as Franklin 'Nick' De Haven
* Phyllis Brooks as Gay Blackstone
* Gene Lockhart as Sammy Ames
* Isabel Jewell as Sally Van Loan
* Ralph Morgan as John Waring
* William Stack as Doctor
* Henry Armetta as Italian
* Dorothy Christy as Girl
* Verna Hillie as Girl
* Jean Fenwick as Girl
* Patricia Caron as Girl
* Carol Wines as Girl
* Dorothy Granger as Girl
* Lorin Raker as Elevator Man
* C. Daniel Whipple as Orchestra Leader
* King Baggot as Doorman
* Frances Morris as Nurse
* Julie Kingdon as Maid
* William H. O'Brien as Waiter
* Gloria Ann White as Child
* Virginia Odeon as Governess
* Sidney Bracey as Alex, Nick's Man
* Patricia Chapman as Girl
* Arnold Gray as Waiter
* Jack Mulhall as Undetermiend Role
* Betty Blythe as Woman
# Becca Gilmore

Rebecca Gilmore (born February 15, 1998) is an American former ice hockey forward. She played professionally for the Boston Pride of the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF) and PWHL Ottawa of the Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL). She played college ice hockey at Harvard from 2017 to 2022.

## Playing career

Gilmore attended the Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, Massachusetts for secondary school and played with the school's girls' ice hockey team. In 2017, she won the John Carlton Memorial Award and was also named to the Boston Herald All-Scholastic.
In the fall of 2017, she joined the women's ice hockey program of Harvard University. Gilmore notched two assists in her first NCAA games, going on to finish her rookie season with 35 points in 31 games, leading Harvard in scoring and being named to the ECAC All-Rookie Team. Her point production dropped slightly during her second year, down to 21 points in 26 games, as she missed part of the season due to injury. She would then score 24 points in 33 games during the 2019–20 season, including the game-winning goal to send Harvard to the ECAC Hockey semifinals for the first time since 2015. She was named ECAC Player of the Week for the last week of February 2020.

### Professional

Gilmore signed her first professional contract with the Boston Pride ahead of the 2022–23 PHF season. Her first PHF goal was scored off a wrist shot against Toronto Six goaltender Elaine Chuli on November 26, 2022.
During the 2023–24 season she recorded three assists in 22 games for PWHL Ottawa. On June 16, 2024, Gilmore announced her retirement.

## International career

As a member of the US national under-18 ice hockey team, Gilmore participated in the IIHF Women's U18 World Championships in 2014, 2015, and 2016, scoring a total of 19 points in 15 games and winning gold twice and silver once. She finished as the tournament's second-ranked scorer in 2015 after tying the scoring leader, Canada's Sarah Potomak, in points, with nine, but trailing her in goals scored, with two to Potomak's five. As of 2021, she ranks seventh on the list of all-time career points scored by an American in the IIHF U18 Women's World Championship.
She was the only PHF player selected to represent the United States in the 2022 Rivalry Series showcase between the national teams of Canada and the United States in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during November 2022.
# Sir Edward Musgrave, 1st Baronet

Sir Edward Musgrave, 1st Baronet (1621 – 22 November 1673), was one of the Musgrave Baronets of Hayton Castle.

## Early life

In 1621, Sir Edward was born at Hayton Castle in Cumberland, England to Dr. William Musgrave (1585-1634) and Lady Catherine Sherbourne (1589-1649).
He married Mary Graham, daughter of Sir Richard Graham, 1st Baronet of Esk and Netherby, and together they had four children: Jane, Francis, Richard and William. Of note, his eldest daughter became Lady Jane (1643-1677) when she married Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 1st Baronet, of Isell.
Upon the death of his father, Sir William the title and estates, including Hayton Castle, passed to Sir Edward as eldest son.

## English Civil War

As of 1638, Sir Edward Musgrave, 1st baronet of Nova Scotia was an ardent Royalist. During the English Civil War, he spared neither person nor fortune, heavily investing both of his own accord. He maintained a regiment of horse at his personal expense.
In 1648, he served as a Colonel in the Battle of Preston.
In 1651, at the Battle of Worcester, when the horse of King Charles II was shot from under him, Sir Edward dismounted and supplied the King with his own horse, thus allowing him to escape.
After defeat, Musgrave found refuge in Scotland with the Duke of Gordon. Wanted by Parliament, when his refuge was discovered, Cromwell informed the Duke that “if he did not forthwith deliver up Ned Musgrave he would send a troop of horse to storm his castle.” Musgrave escaped and fled to the Isle of Man.
Sir Edward Musgrave died on 22 November 1673 at Hayton Castle. Upon his death, the title passed to his eldest son, Sir Richard Musgrave (1645-1710).