OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Sills (judge)

David George Sills (March 21, 1938 – August 23, 2011) was an American jurist. Sills served as the presiding justice for the California Court of Appeal for the Fourth Appellate District, Division Three. He was a former mayor of Irvine, California, the largest planned city in the United States.

## Background

Sills received a B.S. from Bradley University in 1959 and his legal degree from the University of Illinois College of Law in 1961.
He served in the U.S. Marine Corps between 1960 and 1965, reaching the rank of captain. He had a private law practice in Orange County, California between 1965 and 1985.
Sills was a member of the Republican State Central Committee of California from 1966 to 1968 and Chairman of the Republican Associates of Orange County from 1968 to 1969.
He was an elected member of the Irvine City Council between 1976 and 1985, serving as mayor for four years during that period. During his tenure he worked with the Council to responsibly manage the rapid growth Irvine was experiencing at the time.
Sills was appointed as a judge to California's Superior Court in 1985 by Governor George Deukmejian and served there until being elevated to be the Presiding Justice at the Court of Appeal by Governor Deukmejian in 1990. He authored approximately 2,400 legal opinions.
He was also the Irvine Health Foundation's founding Chairman and remained for 26 years. During his service over $25 Million was granted to philanthropic organizations in Orange County to improve health issues for those in need.

## Personal life

From 1964 to 1968, Sills was married to Maureen Reagan, the daughter of U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
Prior to developing knee problems, Sills was a marathon runner who often competed in the Boston Marathon. He enjoyed wood working and had a full range of tools and machines in his garage, fondly known as the "Sills Cabinet Shop." Sills had an extensive library at his Irvine home and studied history and politics.
# Harry Errington

Harry Errington GC (20 August 1910 – 15 December 2004) was the only London firefighter to be awarded the George Cross during the Second World War.
He was born in Westminster on 20 August 1910 to a family of Polish Jewish immigrants, previously named Ehrengott. He first trained as an engraver and later as a tailor. When war broke out he volunteered as an auxiliary fireman at a station on Shaftesbury Avenue, near the business where he worked.
On 17 September 1940 during The Blitz, a bomb demolished a three-storey garage being occupied by the London Auxiliary Fire Service. The basement of the building was being used as an air raid shelter and took the full force of the collapsing floors. Twenty people, including six firemen, were killed. Errington recovered consciousness to find the basement shelter consumed by fire. He rescued a trapped colleague and battered his way through the debris to safety up a stone staircase. He returned to the conflagration to rescue another trapped man and, despite his badly burned hands, also carried him to safety.
Errington was later active in basketball administration (particularly during the London Olympics of 1948) and served as treasurer of The Victoria Cross and George Cross Association until 1990. His George Cross is on display in the collection of the Jewish Museum London. Errington died in London on 15 December 2004.
2020, the Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation, with support from AJEX (the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women), placed a historical marker in the City of Westminster at the site of the bombing.
In August 2022 two new fireboats joined the London Fire Brigade, one named after Errington, and the other after fellow Second World War firefighter Gillian Tanner GM.
# Donald Beves

Donald Howard Beves (6 March 1896 – 6 July 1961) was an English academic whose subject was modern languages, and dean and later vice-provost of King's College, Cambridge.

## Life

Beves was the son of Edward Leslie Beves, a prosperous Brighton timber merchant, and was educated at Windlesham House School, Rugby School, and King's College, Cambridge. He gained a classics scholarship to King's in December 1914 but postponed his further education to serve with the Rifle Brigade during World War I. By 1919 he was a captain commanding the drill unit of the Central School of Instruction at Berkhamsted. That same year he took up his place at King's, where he graduated in 1922 with a First in the Classical Tripos and a Second in modern languages.
He became a clerk at the House of Commons, but after writing a thesis on the Holy Grail he was given a Fellowship of King's. In 1926 he was appointed as dean of the college and in 1946 as vice-provost. At his death in 1961, The Times said of him "although he wrote little, he delivered ... important lectures on sixteenth-century French literature". He was also chairman of the governing body of Trent College in Derbyshire.
Beves had considerable private means. He entertained lavishly and was one of the few fellows at Cambridge to drive a Rolls-Royce. He also produced many plays at Cambridge.
In June 1977, Peter Hennessy accused Beves of being the "fourth man" in the affair of Philby, Burgess, and Maclean. However, Geoffrey Grigson and others immediately leapt to the defence of Beves, considering him to be uninterested in politics. It later transpired that the role Hennessy suggested for Beves was that of Anthony Blunt.
# Phytocoris pallidicornis

Phytocoris pallidicornis is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Jayadeva Uyangoda

Jayadeva Uyangoda (born 13 September 1950) is a Sri Lankan political scientist. He is a constitutional expert in Sri Lanka.
Jayadewa Uyangoda was a leftist student leader and a member of the Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP) movement in the 1970s. He was arrested following the aborted insurrection of 1971 and was imprisoned by the courts. Later, he was released with other JVP rebels on an unconditional pardon by the newly appointed Jayawardena Regime in late 1970s. Having released from the jail, he did his doctoral research in the University of Hawaii on Nationalism and State Formation in Bangladesh. He remains one of Sri Lanka's most veteran commentators on ethnic conflict and human rights. He worked with Neelan Tiruchelvam in drafting the model constitution in 1999.
As of May 2012, Uyangoda is a professor in the Department of Political Science and Public Policy at the University of Colombo, and founder-director of the Centre for Policy Research and Analysis, Colombo. He is a former chairman of the Sri Lanka Foundation in Colombo.
Uyangoda was the founder editor and later co-editor of Pravada, an academic journal in English that focuses on Sri Lanka and South Asia. He continues to write prolifically in Sinhala and English.
# Amado Mio

"Amado Mio" is a song from the classic 1946 film noir Gilda, written by Doris Fisher and Allan Roberts. The piece was lip-synched by Rita Hayworth and sung by Anita Kert Ellis. Grace Jones's rendition of the song on her 1989 album Bulletproof Heart was released as a single in a special "Brazilian Mix" in 1990. It became a significant dance hit in the US.

## Grace Jones version

In 1989 Grace Jones recorded a version of the song on her album Bulletproof Heart.
A special "Brazilian Mix" of "Amado Mio" was produced by Clivillés and Cole and served as second single of the album, released in 1990. This mix was later available on the 2004 CD re-issue of Bulletproof Heart. The mix charted low on European charts, despite being promoted live on various occasions. In the US, the single was a double A-side with "Crack Attack", and became a significant dance hit.

### Track listing

* 7" single
    A. "Amado Mio" (The Brazilian Mix – radio edit) – 3:45
    B. "Amado Mio" (LP version – radio edit) – 4:02
* 12" single
    A. "Amado Mio" (The Brazilian Mix) – 6:24
    B1. "Amado Mio" (The 28th St. Crew Club Mix) – 6:16
    B2. "Amado Mio" (The 28th St. Crew Dub Mix) – 7:08
* US 12" single
    A1. "Amado Mio" (The Brazilian Mix) – 6:23
    A2. "Amado Mio" (The 28th St. Crew Dub Mix) – 7:08
    B1. "Crack Attack" (The Don't Do It Mix) – 6:16
    B2. "Crack Attack" (LP version) – 5:20
* CD single
* "Amado Mio" (The Brazilian Mix) – 6:24
* "Amado Mio" (The 28th St. Crew Club Mix) – 6:16
* "Amado Mio" (The 28th St. Crew Dub Mix) – 7:08

### Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 96 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 83 |

## Other cover versions

* In the 1940s the song was recorded several times such as by Dick Haymes (released in June 1946), Italian singer Natalino Otto (1947 in Italian) and Czech singer Jiřina Salačová (1947).
In 1989, the song was recorded by the famous Spanish actress and singer Sara Montiel.
* Pink Martini covered the song on their 1997 album Sympathique. This version was used in the Mexican movie Y Tu Mama Tambien and the 2021 Netflix movie Red Notice.
* Finnish singer Ilkka "Danny" Lipsanen also covered the song.
* Kurdish singer Homer Dzayi also covered the song in 2019 under the title Layla Paul Malak.
* Hungarian singers Katalin Karády and Márta Záray also covered the song, with a romantic, but very different lyrics.

## In media

In episode 4 of season 4 of the Netflix Money Heist television series, the song is played by Pink Martini.
# Saeidi brothers

Mohammad & Ali Saeidi( محمد و علی سعیدی) (born on October 30, 1981, in Isfahan) are Iranian traditional singers. They are considered the only Iranian twins singers.

## Biography

Mohammad & Ali Saeidi were born in 1981 in the city of Isfahan.
They learned Persian singing techniques and traditional singing styles (radifs) from the experts: Fazlullah Shahzamani, Mohammad Taghi Saeidi and Mohammad Ali Kianinejad. After three years, they succeeded in passing the breath taking and singing technique course with the distinguished and dominant “ney” (Persian musical instrument) player and composer, Mohammad Ali Kianinejad. Among their activities that can be regarded as in humanitarian work are the concerts for children with thalassemia (1996 at Tehran's Andisheh Hall) and album of silent citadel music (to assist cultural affairs of orphan children of Bam earthquake).

## Short Song Project

In 2020, Mohammad and Ali Saeidi have initiated Short Song project to enrich the daily lives of today's busy music lovers who do not have enough time to dedicate time for music but still want to enjoy and learn music. Saeidi brothers are trying to address this problem by recording short music videos that run less than one minute and each promotes one more Iranian art indirectly. Thus, they select one or two verses which are intended to be the point of each music video. The songs are performed in various gushehs, the totality of melodies of the Persian traditional music system.

## Official Activities

* Music concert at Rachmaninov Hall of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory together with the Tirgan group in Moscow
* Performance of some of the songs by Abdolhossein Barazandeh and his son, Jamshid Barazandeh, for IRIB Music Center to be broadcast from various national, provincial, and international Iranian TV networks, in the programs such as “The Poetry and Music Caravan”, “Morning Came…”, “Zeddehrood”, etc.
* Music of the TV serial “Qalicheh (Rug)”, with Delnavazan Music Group (1996)
* Concert in Germany (2009)
* Music of the TV serial “Posh-e Kouh ha-ye Boland (Behind the tall mountains)” (2012)
* “Arg-e Khamoush (The silent palace)” musical album (2014)
* The piece “Sarzamin-e ba Esalat (Land of originality)” (2018)
* The piece “Khial Angiz (Imaginative)” (2018)
* The piece “Negari Mani (You are my love)” – with Isfahani accent (2019)
* The piece “Gole Ranjideh (Suffered flowers)” (2019)
* The piece “Gisouye Negar (hair of Negar)” (2019)
# Tigrão Big Tiger

Alexandre Teixeira, also known as Tigrão Big Tiger (Born in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian rapper. Throughout his career, he recorded several songs with fellow Brazilian rapper Speedfreaks.

## Biography

In 1996, Big Tiger started out his music career when he formed his first Rap group called Discriminados do Rap, in collaboration with Marcelo Texeira. While in 1998, he was invited to form the group Ciência Rimática with Facão and DJ Mohamed at Zueira Hip Hop. The group lasted until 2004, at which time Tigrão Big Tiger began to attend various freestyle sessions and Hip Hop events.
In 2005, he formed Aliança 21 with Mahal and DJ Arra, and later DJ Erick Scratch joined them. At the time, they released an album called Apocalipse. The group lasted from 2005 to 2009, and in the meantime Tigrão was invited to provide back vocals on Black Alien's album Babylon By Gus. Later Tigrão was invited to form a partnership with Speedfreaks, as a result he recorded two songs and released two video clips entitled Niterói São Gonçalo and Trocando Idéia, respectively. In 2008, Tigrão recorded various unreleased songs with Speedfreaks in São Paulo, before Speedfreaks passed away in 2010.
Big Tiger released his first solo album called Evolução with DJ and Beatmaker Guilla Beatmático. The album was heavily played in important events such as Liga dos MC's, Batalha do Real, Porão Hip Hop, Hip Hop Circo Voador, Cufa Aracaju Sergipe, Westcost Lapa, Tourbillon, Peripheral Movement at SESC Niterói, Hip Hop Station, among others.
Big Tiger has already opened for important artists and groups such as: Planet Hemp, Thaide SP, Luiz Melodia, Nação Zumbi, Black Alien, GOG from Brasília, Mv Bill, Banda Naya with Andrew Tosh at Fundição Progresso, among others. Big Tiger's influences come from Rio de Janeiro's Underground Hip Hop scene, where he initiated his Rap career and joined the music industry. He is known to be an activist and fights for equal rights.
In 2022, Tigrão Big Tiger released his second solo album called "Paz de Espírito", which contains features by rappers such as De Leve and Mahal. The production on "Paz de Espírito" was handled by Emtee, Debug, Guillabeamatico and Renato Musash.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Evolução (2005)
* Paz de Espírito (2022)

### Videoclipes

* 2005 - Correria
* 2008 - São Gonçalo/Niterói (with Speedfreaks)
* 2009 - Trocando Ideia (with Speedfreaks)
* 2018 - Meus Pensamentos (with De Leve)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Label | Production |
| 2020 | Vivendo na Sagacidade | Hostil Records | |
| 2020 | Vencer | Hostil Records | Emtee Beats |
| 2019 | Video Game | Hostil Records | Bruno the Bug |
| 2015 | Quem Vai, Vai | Hostil Records | Underbeatz |
# William Burckhardt Barker

William Burckhardt Barker (1810?–1856) was an English orientalist.

## Life

Barker was born about 1810, at which time John Barker, his father, was consul at Aleppo. From both his parents he inherited a singular linguistic aptitude. He was the godson of John Louis Burckhardt, who, about the time of his birth, was for several months the guest of his father. He was brought to England in 1819, and educated there. From his early boyhood he prosecuted the study of oriental languages, and became at length as familiar with Arabic, Turkish, and Persian as he was with the chief languages of Europe. After his return to Syria Barker undertook a journey to the scarcely known sources of the Orontes, no account of which, until the communication of his 'Notes' to the Geographical Society of London in 1836, had ever been published.
Barker returned on 22 August 1835, to his father's residence at Suediah, near the mouth of the Orontes, and during part of the succeeding winter played chess almost every evening with Ibrahim Pasha, then governor of Syria and resident at Antioch. Barker was for 'many years resident at Tarsus in an official capacity'—in the list of members of the Syro-Egyptian Society of London for 1847–8 he is designated, probably by mistake, as 'H.B.M. Consul, Tarsus'.
Barker was for some time professor of the Arabic, Turkish, Persian, and Hindustani languages at Eton College, and he dedicated his Turkish grammar to Dr. Hawtrey, the provost. In the course of the Crimean War Barker placed his knowledge of the oriental languages and character at the disposal of the British government, in whose service he died on 28 January 1856, 'of cholera, at Sinope, on the Black Sea, aged 45', whilst employed as chief superintendent of the land transport depôt at that place.

## Works

He accumulated materials for his major work Lares and Penates (1853), which was edited by William Francis Ainsworth. Before this Barker had produced a polyglot volume entitled 'Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations. The Speech of His Royal Highness Prince Albert translated into the principal European and Oriental Languages,’ London, 1851. Other works were:
* 'Turkish Tales in English;’
* 'A Practical Grammar of the Turkish Language; with Dialogues and Vocabulary,’ London, 1854;
* 'A Reading Book of the Turkish Language, with Grammar and Vocabulary,’ London, 1854;
* 'Baitál Pachísí; or, Twenty-five Tales of a Demon; a new edition of the Hindí Text, with each Word expressed in the Hindústání Character immediately under the corresponding word in Nágarí, and with a perfectly literal English interlinear translation, accompanied by a free translation in English at the foot of each page, and explanatory notes,’ Hertford, 1855. This work was edited by Edward Backhouse Eastwick, to whom it was dedicated.
* 'Odessa and its Inhabitants, by an English Prisoner in Russia,’ London, 1855;
* 'A short Historical Account of the Crimea, from the Earliest Ages and during the Russian Occupation,’ Hertford and London, the Preface of which is dated from 'Constantinople, 12 March 1855.'
# Zim Smith Trail

The Zim Smith Trail is the main multi-use trail of a network of trails in Saratoga County, New York. Extending twelve miles, it connects the cities and towns of Mechanicville, Halfmoon, Clifton Park, Round Lake Village, Malta and Ballston Spa. The trail is the route of the former Delaware & Hudson Railroad, originally the Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad which was completed in 1836. It is the only trail in New York state to be designated a national recreation trail by the U.S. Department of Interior and National Park Service.
The trail starts at Oak Street in Ballston Spa and runs through Malta's Shenantaha Creek Park. From there the trail passes under Interstate 87, the Adirondack Northway, and brings you through the village of Round Lake. From Round Lake Village the trail crosses over U.S. Route 9 and through a portion of the towns of Clifton Park and Halfmoon. As of 2020, it has now been extended to the city of Mechanicville. There are future plans to extend the trail north to Saratoga Springs.
The Zim Smith Trail is named after Lt. Col. Zimri "Zim" Smith, USAF (Ret) who died in 1994. Zim was active in historic preservation in Saratoga Springs and founded Friends of Saratoga Battlefield.
# Rappin' Hood

Antônio Luiz Júnior (born November 7, 1971), better known by his stage name Rappin' Hood, is a Brazilian rapper, singer, record producer, activist and former television presenter. He is famous for being a pioneer of the "samba rap" in the mid- to late 1990s.

## Biography

Antônio Luiz Júnior was born on November 7, 1971, in the bairro of Heliópolis, São Paulo. Diagnosed with vitiligo early in his childhood, he began writing his first songs when he was circa 14 years old, also taking trumpet and cornet lessons. His career as a rapper officially began in 1989, after he won a rap battle, subsequently taking the stage name "Rappin' Hood" as a pun on legendary English outlaw Robin Hood.
In 1992 he formed the group Posse Mente Zulu, or PMZ, recording with them one of the greatest hits of the early Brazilian hip hop scene, "Sou Negrão"; he left PMZ in 2001 to start a solo career with the release of Sujeito Homem through independent label Trama, which was lauded by critics owing to its inventive mix of hip hop and samba. A sequel, Sujeito Homem 2, came out in 2005 and counted with guest appearances of famous musicians such as Caetano Veloso, Jair Rodrigues, Arlindo Cruz, Zélia Duncan, Gilberto Gil and Dudu Nobre. A third installment came out in 2015. Also in 2001 he was a guest musician on Sabotage's debut (and ultimately only release), Rap É Compromisso!.
In 2004 he recorded the songs "É Tudo no Meu Nome" and "Se Essa Rua" (the latter featuring Luciana Mello) for the soundtrack of the film Meu Tio Matou um Cara.
In 2005 he was a guest musician on band Charlie Brown Jr.'s album Imunidade Musical, on the track "Cada Cabeça Falante Tem sua Tromba de Elefante". The same year, the music video for his song "Us Guerreiro" was nominated for the MTV Video Music Brazil award in the "Best Rap Video" category.
From 2008 to 2009 he hosted the hip hop culture-oriented variety show Manos e Minas on TV Cultura.
In 2016 he made his first performance at the sixth edition of Rock in Rio.
In 2019 he partnered with Japanese singer MIC on her single "Try", released on April 4. The same year he announced he would be returning to college, to finish a Management course he began two decades prior, also stating he began work on a new album entitled Os Dez Mandamentos, described as a concept album inspired by the Ten Commandments.
In June 2022 he was diagnosed with COVID-19.
# Philip James Yorke

Philip James Yorke (13 October 1799 – 14 December 1874) was a British Army officer, scientist and Fellow of the Royal Society. Yorke was a founder of the Chemical Society in the United Kingdom.

## Life

Yorke was born on 13 October 1799, the eldest son of Philip Yorke and Anna Maria, daughter of Charles Cocks, 1st Baron Somers. One of his paternal great-grandfathers was Earl of Hardwicke.
At age nine, Yorke went to study under Dr. Pearson in Surrey. At age 12, he entered the Harrow School in London. In 1810, Yorke left Harrow and purchased a commission in the Scots Fusilier Guards. He remained with the Guards until 1852 eventually becoming a Lieutenant-Colonel. At some point during the Crimean War, Yorke was appointed Colonel of the Herefordshire militia, a post he held for three years.
On 27 April 1843 Yorke married Emily Clifford, the youngest daughter of William Morgan Clifford of Perrystone, Herefordshire. Yorke died on 14 December 1874.

## Works

The Royal Society's catalogue contains a list of thirteen papers by Yorke, showing that he was an accomplished chemist, meteorologist and mineralogist. His first scientific paper was an investigation of the action of lead on water (Philosophical Magazine, 1834 [3] v. 81). He also took an active part in the Royal Institution of Great Britain, frequently serving as a manager.
In 1841, Yorke was one of the original members of the Chemical Society, now the Royal Society of Chemistry. Yorke was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1849. He became vice-president of the Chemical Society in 1852 and served as president from 30 March 1853 to 30 March 1855.