OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Epiphany (Ancient Greece)

Epiphanies – or visions of gods – were reported and believed in many cities of ancient Greece. They were most commonly reported on the battlefields and, during moments of crisis, when citizens were most eager to believe that the gods of their polis were coming to assist them. An alleged visitation or manifestation of a god was known as an epiphaneia (ἡ ἐπιφάνεια). Sometimes the gods who appeared were prominent deities, but more often, they were minor figures, whose shrines were linked to the location of a particular event or battle. The gods did not always reveal themselves to mortals, but could indicate their presence through physical signs or unusual phenomena. They could also appear to individuals, particularly in dreams, such as the reported visit by the ‘Mother of the Gods’ to Themistokles who warned of an attempt on his life and, in return for this information, demanded that his daughter be sworn into her service.
Epiphanies tend to have been reported more frequently at times of extreme danger, such as the Persian Wars. For example, at the Battle of Marathon in 490 it was said that Pan, Theseus, and another hero, fought against the Persians. It was also widely believed that the runner, Pheidippides, on the eve of the battle of Marathon, met with Pan on Mount Parthenion, where the god promised to support the Athenians. After their unexpected victory, the grateful Athenians introduced Pan’s cult into their city.
At the Battle of Salamis, visions of the sons of Aias were reported. Themistokles said that the Greek victory over the Persian fleet at Salamis was aided by gods and heroes. It was also reported at Salamis that a supernatural cloud appeared from which could be heard the chants of initiates of the Eleusinian Mysteries and it was said that a serpent representing a local hero swam in the waters assisting the Greek fleet.
Accounts of attacks on Delphi, the most sacred Panhellenic sanctuary, also attracted reports of battlefield epiphanies. Herodotos says that when Xerxes’ forces attacked the sanctuary in 480, two giant heroes were seen repelling the Persians. Two hundred years later, an inscription at Delphi claimed that Apollo himself had defended his sanctuary against an attack by the Gauls.
At the Battle of Aigospotamoi in 405, the Dioskouroi, were said to have taken the form of stars floating on either side of the ship of the Spartan general, Lysandros. At Argos in 272 an unidentified woman was said to have thrown the tile that struck and killed King Pyrrhos. The Argives later said that this was an epiphany of Demeter.
Not all epiphanies were believed. Dionysios of Halikarnassos said that many accounts of epiphanies were ridiculed. There were also cases of fraudulent stories being exposed. Herodotos complained of a ruse by Peisistratos, who dressed up a tall woman, Phye, to impersonate the goddess Athena and then had her drive him in a chariot into the city so that he could win the support of the Athenians. Although not all Greeks believed these stories, many did seem to accept the notion that the gods could appear in the mortal world and assist them in times of crisis.
# Roberto Kwateh

Roberto Saydee Kwateh (born 11 August 1984) is a Liberian former footballer who played as a striker.

## Early life

Kwateh was born in 1984 in Liberia. He moved to Indonesia at the age of nineteen.

## Career

He played for Indonesian side Kalteng Putra FC. He helped the club win the league.

## Personal life

Kwateh has been married to an Indonesian woman. He has three children, including Ronaldo Kwateh.
# Frank P. Woods

Frank Plowman Woods (December 11, 1868 – April 25, 1944) was a five-term Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 10th congressional district, in north-central Iowa. He reached a House leadership position after only two terms. However, in 1917 his vote against the United States' declaration of war on the German Empire effectively ended his political career, leading to his loss of the Republican nomination for re-election to his seat, and of his leadership position for the remainder of his final term.
Born near Sharon, Wisconsin, Woods attended the public schools and the Northern Indiana Normal School, Valparaiso, Indiana. He moved to Estherville, Iowa, in 1887 and worked in a newspaper office for two years. He engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business until about 1902 when he helped organize the Iowa Savings Bank of Estherville. He also became involved in the publication of the Northern Vindicator newspaper of Estherville, before and after its merger with the Emmet County Republican. He managed Iowa Governor Albert B. Cummins' successful campaign for a third term in 1906, and served as chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in 1906 and 1907.
In 1908, Woods defeated incumbent Congressman James Perry Conner in the Republican primary for Iowa's 10th congressional district, and then won the general election. His district, known as the "big tenth," was made up of Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Humboldt, Hancock, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Winnebago, and Webster counties. He sided with the progressive wing of his party, against the more conservative "stand-patters." As a Republican his seat was relatively secure; in its fifty-year existence the 10th district never elected a Democrat.
In 1913, after his second re-election, he was elected chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee. However, his congressional career took a hard turn in April 1917, when he was one of only 56 members of Congress to vote against the resolution declaring war against Germany. Several weeks later, Woods also voted against the Espionage Act of 1917.
The other Iowa congressman to vote against war, Harry E. Hull, survived the resulting furor and won re-election, but Woods did not. Facing many challengers from his own party in the wartime 1918 Republican primary election, he was defeated by Algona lawyer (and future U.S. Senator) L. J. Dickinson. In the immediate aftermath of his loss in the primary, fellow National Republican Campaign Committee members demanded that he also resign his leadership position. Those efforts faded when Woods announced he would resign following the summer recess, but when he changed his mind, he was forced out of the chairmanship. In all, Woods served in the House from March 4, 1909 to March 3, 1919.
After Congress, Woods returned to Estherville. In 1921, he moved to the Pasadena, California area, where his parents had moved several years earlier. He lived in California until his death in Altadena, California on April 25, 1944. He was interred in Mountain View Cemetery.
# James H. Cravens

James Harrison Cravens (August 12, 1802 – December 4, 1876) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana, second cousin of James Addison Cravens.

## Biography

Born on August 12, 1802 in Harrisonburg, Virginia, Cravens studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1823 and commenced practice in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He moved to Franklin, Pennsylvania, in 1823 and resumed the practice of law. Later, he moved to Madison, Indiana, in 1829 and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He served as a member of the State house of representatives in 1831 and 1832. He moved to Ripley County, Indiana, in 1833, where he practiced law and managed a farm. He served as a member of the State senate in 1839.
Cravens was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1841 – March 4, 1843). He was an unsuccessful candidate of the Free-Soil Party for Governor of Indiana in 1849, and a member of the State house of representatives in 1856. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the attorney generalship of the State in 1856. He served as lieutenant colonel of the Eighty-third Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War. During Morgan's raid in Indiana, he and his soldiers were taken captive. He died in Osgood, Indiana, December 4, 1876, and was interred in Versailles Cemetery, Versailles, Indiana.
# Antoinette Robertson

Antoinette Robertson is an American and Jamaican actress, known for her roles in the Oprah Winfrey Network prime time soap opera, The Haves and the Have Nots (2014–18), and Netflix comedy-drama series Dear White People (2017–2021).

## Life and career

Robertson began her acting career in William Esper Studio. Her first notable role was in the CW comedy-drama series Hart of Dixie (2013–14). In 2014, she was cast in a recurring role in the Oprah Winfrey Network prime time soap opera, The Haves and the Have Nots playing the role of Melissa Wilson. She was promoted to series regular in season five, her final season on show.
In 2017, Robertson was cast as Colandrea 'Coco' Conners in the Netflix comedy-drama series, Dear White People. The series ended in 2021. In 2021, she had a recurring role in the Canadian drama series, Diggstown.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Eros | Woman | Short |
| 2011 | Alterations | Brandy | Short |
| 2011 | Bittersweets | Emily | |
| 2016 | Late Bloomer | Nancy Albright | TV movie |
| 2022 | Block Party | Keke McQueen | |
| 2022 | The Blackening | Lisa | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | A Gifted Man | Girl Basketball Player | Episode: "In Case of Blind Spots" |
| 2013 | Zero Hour | Alima | Episode: "Spring" & "Ratchet" |
| 2013-14 | Hart of Dixie | Lynly Hayes | Recurring cast: Season 3 |
| 2014-18 | The Haves and the Have Nots | Melissa Wilson | Recurring cast: season 1-4 |
| 2016 | Mary + Jane | Lindsay | Episode: "Sn**chelorette" |
| 2016 | Atlanta | Janice | Episode: "The Club" |
| 2017–21 | Dear White People | Colandrea 'Coco' Conners | Main cast |
| 2020 | FBI: Most Wanted | Sandra Coates | Episode: "Caesar" |
| 2021 | Diggstown | Vivian Jefferson | Recurring cast: season 3 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awards | Category | Recipient | Outcome |
| 2018 | Black Reel Awards | Black Reel Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress, Comedy Series | "Dear White People" | Nominated |
# Tom Young (Ohio politician)

Tom Young is a Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives representing the 37th district. He was elected in 2020 unopposed. Young first attempted to run for House District 42 in 2014, but could not gain enough support from the Montgomery County Republican party, losing the nomination to now Senator Niraj Antani.
# James E. O'Neill Jr.

James E. O'Neill Jr. was a Democratic Michigan politician and teacher who served as a member of that state's House of Representatives from 1967 through 1994. A high school teacher and elementary school principal in Hemlock, O'Neill was a tireless advocate for schools and education, a respected source of information on school finance, and a key contributor to the landmark changes made by Proposal A. O'Neill was also a strong supporter of Saginaw Valley State University, and the arena in the Ryder Center on the campus was named in his honor in 1989. Following his retirement from the Legislature, O'Neill was appointed to the Board of State Canvassers. He died of complications from open-heart surgery on December 31, 2002, aged 73.
# Frank Richter (rower)

Frank Jörg Richter (born 22 September 1964 in Hanover, West Germany) is a German Olympic rower who won a silver and bronze medal. He is a triple-world champion with the German men's eight.
# Hendley S. Bennett

Hendley Stone Bennett (April 7, 1807 – December 15, 1891) was a slave owner and U.S. Representative from Mississippi.

## Biography

Born near Franklin, Tennessee, Bennett attended the public schools in West Point, Mississippi. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1830 and commenced practice in Columbus, Mississippi. He served as judge of the circuit court 1846–1854.
Bennett was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1855 – March 4, 1857). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1856. He resumed the practice of law in Columbus. He moved to Paris, Texas, in 1859 and continued the practice of law. He served as a captain in Company G of the 32nd Texas Cavalry Regiment in the Confederate States Army, from August 5, 1861, to August 31, 1862. He resumed the practice of law. In 1886, he returned to Franklin, Tennessee, and continued the practicing law. He died in Franklin on December 15, 1891. He was interred in Mount Hope Cemetery.
# Nervous Breakdown (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 8/10 |
Nervous Breakdown is the debut EP by the American hardcore punk band Black Flag, released in January 1979 by SST Records. It was the label's first release, and the only non-compilation release to feature Keith Morris on vocals.

## Recording

The recording was financed by Greg Ginn with proceeds he had earned from his mail-order ham radio electronics business, Solid State Tuners (SST). Through Spot, then an apprentice engineer whom Ginn had already known from living in Hermosa Beach, California, the band found Media Art, a studio that had recently completed construction.
The recording was originally supposed to be released by Bomp! Records, but the band felt that the label was taking too long to put the record out. Eventually, the band took the master rights back, and Ginn put some more earnings from his ham radio business, located a pressing plant in the phone book, and co-founded SST Records with Black Flag bassist Chuck Dukowski, borrowing the label's name from his business.
It is commonly misconstrued that Spot was the producer and engineer of Nervous Breakdown. In his sleeve notes for the 1982 outtakes anthology Everything Went Black, Spot pointed out that as an apprentice engineer, his involvement in the sessions was limited to setting up microphones during the tracking sessions, and doing rough mixes for the band to hear.
The initial pressing of Nervous Breakdown was 2,000 copies. Black Flag were able to use the record as "a badge of legitimacy" (according to Dukowski) to begin getting live gigs in the Los Angeles area.
Four other songs were completed during the recording, "Gimmie Gimmie Gimmie", "I Don't Care", "White Minority" and "No Values", which were later released as part of the Everything Went Black compilation album.

## Release history

The EP is still in print both in its original form (a 7" vinyl EP), as a 5" CD single, and as part of the anthology The First Four Years. It was also available at times as a 3" CD single, a 10" colored vinyl EP, and as part of the various artists compilation of SST singles, The 7 Inch Wonders of the World.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Greg Ginn, except where noted

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.

### Black Flag

* Keith Morris – vocals
* Greg Ginn – guitars
* Gary McDaniel – bass
* Brian Migdol – drums
On the first pressings of the original 7", Black Flag's second drummer Robo is credited instead of Brian Migdol, despite not performing on the EP, as Migdol had left the group a few months before the EP's release.

### Production

* Black Flag – producers
* David Tarling – recording engineer
* Spot – recording engineer, mix engineer
* Raymond Pettibon – artwork
# Martins Creek

Martins Creek or Martin Creek may refer to several places:

## Australia

* Martins Creek, New South Wales, a small village in the Hunter Valley
** Martins Creek railway station
* Martins Creek, a tributary of the Karuah River in the Great Lakes Council area
* Martins Creek, a tributary of the Nattai River in the Wollondilly Shire

## United States
### Inhabited places

* Brainards, New Jersey, formerly known as Martin's Creek
* Martins Creek, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in Cherokee County
* Martins Creek, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated town in Northampton County

### Waterways

* Martin Creek (Sausal Creek tributary), a creek in California
* Martin Creek (Larabee Creek tributary), a creek in California
* Martin Creek (Chestatee River tributary), a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia
* Martin Creek (Hiwassee River tributary), a stream in North Carolina
* Martins Creek (Delaware River tributary, Bucks County), Tullytown, Pennsylvania
* Martins Creek (Delaware River tributary), a stream in eastern Pennsylvania
* Martins Creek (Tunkhannock Creek tributary), a stream in northeastern Pennsylvania
* Martin Creek (Susquehanna River tributary), Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
# Aleyse Shannon

Aleyse Shannon (born May 16, 1996) is an American actress. She is best known for her roles as Kris Waterson in the 2019 remake of Black Christmas, as Breanna Casey in Leverage: Redemption and as Jada Shields in 2018's Charmed reboot.

## Early life and education

Shannon was raised in Stafford, Virginia. She graduated from Colonial Forge High School in 2014 and was actively involved with the school's drama program. Her first role came with a mandatory part in an eighth-grade play. Afterwards, she developed a strong interest in drama, later enrolling at Carnegie Mellon University and graduating in 2018 from the School of Drama. During her time at Carnegie, Shannon lived in the Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh.

## Career

In 2018, Shannon made her television debut in the fantasy drama series Charmed, portraying Jada Shields. In 2019, Shannon starred as Kris Waterson in a second reboot of Black Christmas, a contemporary interpretation of the 1974 horror cult classic directed by Sophia Takal and produced by Blumhouse Productions. Shannon has stated that the film was her first major shoot. She had not seen the original films prior, saying of eventually watching the original, "It was the first thing I did after shooting the movie. I'm one of those people that's like, I can't watch the old one while shooting the new one, I'm just going to feel inadequate. I fought it off for a bit, but I watched it and loved it. It was good..."
When Leverage: Redemption, an Amazon Freevee continuation of the 2008 TNT TV series Leverage, was announced in 2020, it was revealed that a main character from the original series, Alec Hardison (Aldis Hodge), would be reduced to a supporting role, with Hodge seeking to focus on other projects. It was subsequently reported that Shannon would be cast as Breanna Casey, a hacker and the younger foster sister of Hardison, who would effectively replace him in the primary cast.
Aside from her film and television career, Shannon continues to act in plays. In 2023, she performed in Thomas Bradshaw's rendition of The Seagull, first written by Anton Chekhov in 1895.

## Personal life

Shannon identifies as queer.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018–2019 | Charmed | Jada Shields | 11 episodes |
| 2019 | Instinct | Starr | 1 episode |
| 2019 | Two Sentence Horror Stories | Karine | 1 episode |
| 2019 | Inez & Doug & Kira | Teen Inez | |
| 2019 | Black Christmas | Kris Waterson | |
| 2021–present | Leverage: Redemption | Breanna Casey | 29 episodes |
| 2022 | Beauty | Jasmine | Direct-to-streaming film |
| 2023 | It Is What It Is (or the Standards of Outrage) | Chaperone | Short |
| TBD | Decibel | Scout | Post-production |

### Stage

| Year | Play | Role | Theatre |
| 2023 | The Seagull / Woodstock, NY | Nina | Pershing Square Signature Center, Off-Broadway |

## Recognition and awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2022 | Saturn Awards | Best Supporting Actress on Television | Nominated | |
# These Blues of Mine

These Blues of Mine is the second album by jazz organist Trudy Pitts, recorded in 1967 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "Better than expected soul-jazz interpretations of contemporary rock and pop songs stand alongside jazz originals... It works best when they cut to straight, burning soul-jazz groovers".

## Track listing

All compositions by Bill Carney except as noted
* "Organology" – 4:00
* "The House of the Rising Sun" (Traditional) – 3:39
* "Just Us Two" – 5:05
* "Eleanor Rigby" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:51
* "Count Nine" (Trudy Pitts) – 4:15
* "Man and a Woman" (Chuck Calhoun) – 4:20
* "A Whiter Shade of Pale" (Gary Brooker, Keith Reid, Matthew Fisher) – 3:10
* "Teddy Makes Three" – 3:03
* "These Blues of Mine" (Bill Carney, Sonny Truitt) – 5:25
* "What the World Needs Now" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:23

## Personnel

* Trudy Pitts – organ, vocals
* Pat Martino – guitar
* Bill Carney – drums
# Charles M. McGowan

Charles M. McGowan (November 13, 1923 – May 26, 2013) was an American businessman and politician. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, McGowan served in the United States Army during World War II. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Framingham State University and was a real estate appraiser and broker. He served on the Dedham, Massachusetts Board of Selectmen and was chairman. In this capacity he served on the Blue Ribbon Commission honoring John Andrew Barnes, III, the Congressional Medal of Honor recipient.
He then served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives 1967–1978 as a Democrat. He then served as sergeant at arms for the Massachusetts House of Representatives 1978–1988. He died in Dedham, Massachusetts.
# Christopher A. Bergen

Christopher Augustus Bergen (August 2, 1841 – February 18, 1905) was an American Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey's 1st congressional district in the United States House of Representatives for two terms from 1889 to 1893.

## Early life and education

Born in Bridge Point, New Jersey, Bergen attended Harlingen School and Edge Hill Classical School and was graduated from Princeton College, where he studied law, in 1863. He was licensed by the supreme court of New Jersey in 1866 as an attorney and commenced practice in Camden, New Jersey.

## Congress

Bergen was elected as a Republican to the 51st and 52nd Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1893. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1892, after which he resumed the practice of law.

## Retirement and death

In 1903, Bergen moved to Haverford, Pennsylvania, where he died on February 18, 1905. He was interred in Evergreen Cemetery, Camden, New Jersey.

## Family

His son, Martin V. Bergen, was also a lawyer, played football and baseball at Princeton University, and coached football at Princeton, Grinnell College, and the University of Virginia.