OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Snuff (American band)

Snuff were an American country rock band based in Southern Virginia and active during the 1970s and early 1980s. They released a pair of albums and scored a minor hit on the US pop chart with "Bad, Bad Billy" in 1983.

## Career

Snuff initially formed in the 1970s and began as an acoustic trio featuring guitarist James Gray "Jimbo" Bowling, guitarist Bill Wampler, and vocalist Mike Jones. However, the group gradually incorporated more of an electric sound into their repertoire, and by the 1980s, they had evolved into a six-member outfit, including Bowling, guitarist Robbie House, lead vocalist/acoustic guitarist Chuck "Coyote" Larson, bassist C. Scott Trabue, violinist Cecil Hooker, and drummer/percussionist Michael A. Johnson.
The group released their eponymous debut album in 1982. Featuring a country sound infused with elements of rock, Snuff featured a minor country hit, "(So This is) Happy Hour", which peaked at number 71 on the Country music charts.
The following year, the band released their follow-up album, an EP titled NightFighter. This release featured six tracks, including what would become the band's biggest hit, "Bad, Bad Billy". This song would be the group's only ever song to crack the Billboard Hot 100, peaking as high as No. 88 in August 1983. Penned by House, Larson, and Bowling, "Bad, Bad Billy" was also the only original tune on the EP, as the remaining tracks were covers of country and rockabilly songs. Another track from NightFighter, "United or Divided" was later featured in the 1985 film Tomboy.
The group was popular in the Virginia area, as well as Washington, DC into the early 1980s. Later in the decade, Robbie House left the group to form the band Street Talk, and he was replaced by guitarist Norman Harrell. However, they could not duplicate the success they achieved with "Bad, Bad Billy", and the group faded from public view.

## Currently

Larson and House, who had originally comprised the duo Coyote and Robbie prior to joining Snuff, join regularly with Norman Harrell and other musicians to perform under the Snuff moniker.
In early September 2013, Larson, House, and Harrell reunited with Cecil Hooker and Michael Johnson from the classic Snuff lineup to perform at Hampton, Virginia's annual Bay Days festival.

## Band members
### Classic lineup

* James Gray "Jimbo" Bowling - Six-string acoustic and electric guitars, vocals (now deceased)
* Robbie House - Acoustic and electric guitars, vocals
* Cecil Hooker - Violins (4- and 5-string)
* C. Scott Trabue - Bass guitar
* Michael A. Johnson - Drums, percussion, vocals
* Chuck "Coyote" Larson- Acoustic guitar, banjo, Lead Vocals

#### Later member

* Norman Harrell - Guitars, bass, Drums, vocals (replaced Robbie House; also played with the band prior to the "Classic lineup" days)

### Earlier members

* Mike Jones - Vocals
* Bill Wampler - Guitars, vocals

## Discography
### Albums

* 1982: Snuff (Elektra)
* 1983: NightFighter (E.P.) (Curb Records)

### Singles

* 1982: "Boys in Oklahoma"
* 1982: "When Jokers Are Wild"
* 1982: "(So This is) Happy Hour"
* 1983: "Bad, Bad Billy"
* 1985: "United or Divided"
# Richard Lerblance

Richard Charles Lerblance (born March 9, 1946) is an American and Muscogee attorney and politician who has served on the Muscogee Nation Supreme Court since 2012. He previously served in the Oklahoma Senate representing the 7th district from 2003 to 2012 and in the Oklahoma House of Representatives between 2002 and 2003.

## Biography

Lerblance graduated from Eastern Oklahoma State College in 1967 with an associate degree, Central State University in 1970, and the Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1978. He was an elected city councilor of Hartshorne, member of the Hartshorne school board and a chief of the Hartshorne fire department. In 1990, he was appointed to the Muscogee Nation Supreme Court and he served two six-year terms until 2002. In 2002 he was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives where he served until his election to the Oklahoma Senate in 2003 to succeed Gene Stipe. He served in the state senate until term limited in 2012. Since 2012, he has served on the Muscogee Nation Supreme Court.
# Egypt women's national handball team

The Egypt women's national handball team is the national team of Egypt. It is governed by the Egyptian Handball Federation and takes part in international handball competitions. After there was no women's team from 2012 until 2022 they decided to reestablish a team.

## Tournament record
### World Championship

* 2025 – Qualified

### African Championship

* 1974 – 3rd
* 1981 – 6th
* 1983 – 8th
* 1985 – 7th
* 1987 – 6th
* 1989 – 5th
* 1991 – 7th
* 2004 – 6th
* 2010 – 6th
* 2012 – 9th
* 2022 – 8th
* 2024 – 4th
# BFZ

BFZ may refer to
* Blanco fracture zone off the coast of Oregon, United States
* Brawley Fault Zone near the Salton Sea in Southern California, United States
* Brothers Fault Zone in the state of Oregon, United States
# Bob Bethell

Bob Bethell (November 5, 1942 – May 20, 2012) was a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 113th district. He served from 1999 until his death on May 20, 2012.
Prior to his election to the House, Bethell served as mayor of the town of Alden, Kansas. He had also worked as a long term care administrator, pastor, high school vice principal, middle school principal, and college director of admissions.
He received his MEd in Administration from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and a BS in Secondary Education from John Brown University.
Bethell died May 20, 2012, after a one-car accident on Interstate 70 in Wabaunsee County, Kansas, on his way home from the conclusion of the 2012 Kansas House of Representatives legislative session. He was 69.
He was succeeded in the House of Representatives by his wife, Lorene Bethell.

## Committee membership

* Commerce and Labor
* Corrections and Juvenile Justice
* Elections
* Aging and Long Term Care (Chair)
* Joint Committee on Health Policy Oversight
* Joint Committee on Home and Community Based Services Oversight (Vice-Chair)
# Yandy Laurens

Yandy Laurens (born 9 April 1989) is an Indonesian filmmaker. In 2018, he made his feature directorial debut with Cemara's Family. In 2023, he directed his second feature film, Falling In Love Like In Movies, which won seven Citra Awards including Best Picture.

## Career

Born and raised in Makassar, Laurens attended Institut Kesenian Jakarta, majoring in film studies. His graduation film, Wan An, won Best Short Film at the 2012 Indonesian Film Festival. Since then, he has directed several commercials, music videos, and web series.
In 2017, it was announced that Laurens would direct an adaptation of the 1996 television series Keluarga Cemara. In 2018, Cemara's Family had its world premiere at the Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival, starring Ringgo Agus Rahman, Nirina Zubir, Adhisty Zara, and Widuri Puteri. The film was released theatrically on 3 January 2019 and became the seventh highest-grossing domestic film in Indonesia with 1,699,433 admissions.
His second feature film, Falling In Love Like In Movies, a partially black-and-white romantic comedy film, had its world premiere at the 18th Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival. This was his second collaboration with Rahman and Zubir, after Cemara's Family. The film was theatrically released in Indonesia on 30 November 2023. It received eleven nominations at the 2024 Indonesian Film Festival, including Best Picture and Best Director.
In 2024, it was announced that Laurens would adapt another television series created by Arswendo Atmowiloto, titled A Brother and 7 Siblings. It was the closing film of the 19th Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival.

## Filmography

Feature film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer |
| 2018 | 212 Warrior | No | Story developer |
| 2018 | Cemara's Family | Yes | Yes |
| 2023 | Falling In Love Like In Movies | Yes | Yes |
| 2024 | A Brother and 7 Siblings | Yes | Yes |
Short film
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2008 | Papa Hao | Yes | No | |
| 2009 | Badminton | Yes | Yes | |
| 2012 | Wan An | Yes | No | |
| 2014 | Friend | Yes | Yes | |
| 2014 | Menunggu Kabar | Yes | Yes | |
| 2016 | Viva Tar! | Yes | No | Documentary |
| 2021 | Tenang | Yes | No | |
# Disco (software)

Disco is a discontinued application for Mac OS X developed by Austin Sarner, Jasper Hauser and Jason Harris.
The software is an optical disc authoring utility, which allows users to burn CDs and DVDs with multisession support, disc duplication, burning VIDEO_TS folders, disc spanning as well as a searchable disc index, dubbed Discography. Disco also features an interactive "3D smoke" animation which is visible when burning. This smoke responds to microphone input, as well as mouse input, causing perturbations in the smoke effect.
Disco was designed as a low-cost alternative to the popular Mac OS X optical disc authoring application, Roxio Toast.
Since its launch in 2007, Disco was available as shareware, requiring users to purchase a license after burning seven discs with it on a single computer. In July 2011 development was discontinued and a free license code to activate the application was published on its official website, effectively making the application available as freeware.
# Jamie McKenzie (footballer, born 1986)

Jamie MacKenzie (born 8 May 1986) is a Scottish footballer.

## Career

MacKenzie started his career with Scottish Premier League side Hibernian, but was released in 2005. He then played in the Scottish Football League for Montrose for a season before signing for Sligo Rovers in 2006. He was briefly appointed club captain following the departure of the previous captain Michael McNamara, who left Sligo to join the Sligo Gaelic Football team.
MacKenzie scored Sligo's opening goal of the 2008 season, but after 13 league appearances he moved to Aris Limassol during the mid-season summer transfer window.
On 17 February 2010 it was announced that he had completed a switch to Galway United. making his return to the League of Ireland.
After a second spell playing in Cyprus, McKenzie returned to Scotland and signed for Junior side Linlithgow Rose in November 2011.
McKenzie was called up to the Scotland Junior international squad in October 2012 for their fixture against the Republic of Ireland.
# Portrait of a Lady (poem)

"Portrait of a Lady" is a poem by American-British poet T. S. Eliot (1888–1965), first published in September 1915 in Others: A Magazine of the New Verse. It was published again in March 1916 in Others: An Anthology of the New Verse, in February 1917 (without the epigraph) in The New Poetry: An Anthology, and finally in his 1917 collection of poems, Prufrock and Other Observations.
The poem's title is widely seen to be derived from the novel of the same name by Henry James. The poem's epigraph is a famous quotation from Christopher Marlowe's play The Jew of Malta: "Thou hast committed - / Fornication: but that was in another country, / And besides, the wench is dead."
The poem is one of the two main Boston poems written by Eliot, the other being "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock". It shows upper class society of the time as something rather empty and forlorn. The main focus of the poem, however, is the speaker, who in his own depiction of this upper class lady as soulless and empty, reveals himself as the one who is truly callous and unfeeling.
The poem tells the story of a failed friendship in three episodes, occurring over a period of ten months. In Part I, the speaker visits the Lady's apartment in December after going with her to a concert, reports her talk of friendship, and suggests that he prefers a more vigorous approach to life. In Part II, the Lady complains about her age, envies her visitor's youth, and says that April sunsets and memories of Paris reconcile her with life, "after all"; again, her visitor turns from her to the world of newspapers, sports and comics, though confessing that he also has moments of exquisite regret. In Part III the speaker takes his farewell from the Lady before going abroad; she wonders why they have not become friends, asks him to write to her and describes her melancholy, solitary fate; in the close the speaker thinks of the Lady possibly dying and questions his behavior towards her.
Like many of Eliot's early poems, "Portrait of a Lady" shows heavy influence from Jules Laforgue. For example, in 'Another Complaint of my Lord Pierrot', Laforgue has the lines:
   Finally, if one evening she dies amid my books, Quiet; feigning not yet to trust my sight I'd try an 'Oh, that; we'd what it takes, it looks.  Then it was serious, all right?'
While Eliot has the lines:
   Well! and what if she should die some afternoon, Afternoon grey and smoky, evening yellow and rose; Should die and leave me sitting pen in hand With the smoke coming down above the housetops; Doubtful, for a while Not knowing what to feel or if I understand Or whether wise or foolish, tardy or too soon...
# Dmitry Sibilev

Dmitry Sibilev (Belarusian: Дзмітрый Сібілёў; Russian: Дмитрий Сибилёв; born 23 July 2000) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Isloch Minsk Raion.
# Ella May Dunning Smith

Ella May Dunning Smith (also known as Ella Mae Dunning Smith) (March 12, 1860 – September 28, 1934) was an American author, composer, pianist, and activist who was active in the settlement movement and served as the first female president of the Ohio State Music Teachers' Association.

## Biography

Smith was born in Uhrichsville, Ohio, to Sarah Ann Price and Rufus Libbie Dunning. She was the sixth of eight children. She married railroad employee Dan Laws Smith in 1878, and they had three sons and one daughter.
Smith studied music with Caleb Croswell, Edgar Stillman Kelley, Paula de Branco de Olivera, and M. Segund du Sape. Minstrel show operator Al G. Field planned to include several of her songs in his 1895 season.
From 1903 to 1916, Smith was president of the Columbus, Ohio, Women's Music Club. Under her guidance, it became the largest women's music club in the world, arranging for symphony orchestras from Cincinnati, Minneapolis, and New York to perform in Columbus, as well as presenting concerts in prisons, old age homes, and schools for the blind. In 1914, Smith started volunteer music programs in eight settlement houses for the poor, as part of the settlement movement. These programs grew so much that in 1928, 35 volunteer teachers gave 1,353 music lessons and raised money for scholarships. Smith taught at the Phelps Collegiate School and served as dean of the Wallace Collegiate School in Columbus.
Smith became the first female president of the Ohio State Music Teachers' Association. She was the Ohio State Journal newspaper's music critic for more than 20 years, and also wrote music criticism for the Columbus Dispatch and the New York Musical Courier. In 1916, she opened the Ella May Smith Studios in Columbus to provide music education. She often gave lectures on American music.
In March 1922, Smith and her husband traveled to England where they spent three months visiting relatives, then toured Europe for the rest of the year, and she gave talks on American music.
Smith died aged 77 on September 28, 1934, in Illinois, where she had settled with her husband, who predeceased her by a few months.

## Songs

* "Lilacs"
* "Many a Beauteous Flower" (text by Eugene Field)
* "Philip's Mother"
# John Bussy

Sir John Bussy (also Bushy; died 29 July 1399) of Hougham in Lincolnshire was a member of parliament representing Lincolnshire or Rutland eleven times from 1383 to 1398 as a Knight of the Shire. He was also Speaker of the House of Commons at the three Parliaments between 1393 and 1398, during which he supported the policies of king Richard II. He was most famous for orchestrating the abdication of parliament's power to an eighteen-man subcommittee in order to concentrate power in the hands of the king's supporters.
Bussy's pre-eminence at court and execution after Richard's abdication were dramatised by Shakespeare in Richard II, where he appears as one of three councillors (Bushy, Bagot and Greene) who are accused by Henry Bolingbroke (later Henry IV) of misleading the king. He also appears as a character in Thomas of Woodstock.

## Early career

He was the son of Sir William Bussy and Isabel Paynell, the daughter of John Paynell. He married twice; firstly in 1382 to Maud, daughter of Sir Philip de Neville and secondly in 1386 to Mary, widow of Ralph Daubeney. He owned lands in Lincolnshire.
In 1378 he secured a position with John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster, as the Steward of all his lands north of the Trent. He worked for the Duke until 1397 but had by then (1391) entered the service of Richard II. He was High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1383, 1385 and 1390.

## Consolidation of power

He became a close confidant and advisor of Richard and together with Sir Henry Green and Sir William Bagot became a "continual councillor". The three continual councillors went on to acquire an unsavoury reputation. Bussy became notorious for his gross flattery of the king. He was elected speaker of the House of Commons three (or possibly four) times, first in 1394, probably in 1395 and later by the two parliaments convened in 1397. It was in the latter of the two that Bussy became most notorious. He forced the parliament to delegate all its authority to a committee of which he was a member. The committee comprised eighteen members (12 Lords, 6 Commons). Each was carefully chosen as a strong supporter of Richard. By this means Bussy secured a monopoly on power by the king's supporters.

## Fall and death

When Henry Bolingbroke (King Henry IV) returned in 1399 from exile to forcibly claim his inheritance, Bussy was captured on 28 July at Bristol Castle, together with William le Scrope, 1st Earl of Wiltshire and Sir Henry Green, and the next day tried and beheaded for crimes of treason against the Kingdom.

## In English drama

* In Shakespeare's Richard II he is one of three councillors (Bushy, Bagot and Greene) accused by Bolingbroke of misleading the king.
* Bussy also appears in Thomas of Woodstock as "William Bushy", again portrayed as one of the king's favourites.
# Phyllis Gilmore

Phyllis Lee Gilmore (February 4, 1945–January 24, 2021) was an American politician. She served as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1995 to 1999, and as head of the Kansas Department for Children and Families from 2012 to 2017.
Gilmore was born in St. Louis, Missouri and attended Vanderbilt University. She married and moved to Johnson County, Kansas in 1972, where she worked as a social worker. In 1994, she won election to the Kansas House, where she was re-elected in 1996 and 1998. During her time there, she worked on bills that would affect the adoption system.
In 2012, Governor Sam Brownback named her to be Secretary of the Department of Children and families. During her tenure as secretary, she faced criticism about the department's implementation of policy on assistance to the poor, and on their mishandling of the cases of children in foster care. She stepped down in December of 2017, when Brownback left the governorship and incoming governor Jeff Colyer targeted Gilmore in a staff shakeup. After her tenure as secretary, she retired, dying in 2021 in Olathe, Kansas.
# Yeni Asya

Yeni Asya is a national newspaper published in Turkey. It is known as the publication organ of the Nur Community. Under the emblem, there is a phrase of Said Nursi, " The key to the fortune of Asia is consultation and council ".

## History

Yeni Asya founded by Mehmet Kutlular. It started its publication life as a weekly newspaper under the name Zülfikar, then continued to be published weekly under different names such as İhlas and İttihad . On February 21, 1970, he started his press life as a daily newspaper under the name of Yeni Asya . It was closed many times in its broadcasting life for various reasons. Between 1980 and 1984 alone, it was closed four times and changed three names; In this process, it takes the names Yeni Generation, Tasvir, Free Yurt and Yeni Asya . In 1990, his printing house and all his buildings throughout Turkey were confiscated. All staff are distributed. Having reached the zero point, the newspaper continues to be published with the same name, Yeni Asya, within a week.
# Roosevelt Hotel

The Roosevelt Hotel may refer to:
* The Roosevelt Hotel (New York)
* The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel
* Hotel Roosevelt (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)
* The Roosevelt Hotel New Orleans
* Roosevelt Hotel (Portland, Oregon)
# Seat Sandal

Seat Sandal is a fell in the English Lake District, situated four kilometres (2+1⁄2 miles) north of the village of Grasmere from where it is very well seen. Nevertheless, it tends to be overshadowed by its higher neighbours in the Eastern Fells, Helvellyn and Fairfield.

## Topography

The fell's western flanks above Dunmail Raise are grassy and smooth while its eastern slopes are steep and craggy as they fall away towards Grisedale Hause which at 537 m (1,762 ft) contains Lakeland's highest substantial tarn, Grisedale Tarn. The fell reaches a height of 736 m (2,415 ft) and just scrapes into the list of Marilyns by being given prominence of ‘around’ 150 metres from the higher fell of Fairfield. However, this must be regarded as a borderline case as there is no Ordnance Survey surveyed height for the top of Grisedale Hause. Alfred Wainwright gives it a height of 1,929 feet (588 metres) giving Seat Sandal a topographic prominence of only 148 metres (two metres short of Marilyn qualification).
Seat Sandal is distinctive in that its drainage reaches the sea at more widely spread points than any other Lakeland Fell, with Raise Beck going through Thirlmere and Derwent Water to reach the Irish Sea at Workington, Tongue Beck going through the lakes of Grasmere and Windermere to reach Morecambe Bay and Grisedale Beck draining into Ullswater and then to the sea at the Solway Firth. However, this is true only as a result of the diversion of Raise Beck north to feed Thirlmere Reservoir — before this (and still today when there is enough water in Raise Beck for it to flow both north and south), Dollywaggon Pike shared in this distinction — Birkside Gill feeding Thirlmere, Raise Beck feeding Grasmere, and Grisedale Beck feeding Ullswater. The fell's main topographic attraction is Gavel Crag on its eastern side, which is connected to the main body of the fell by a fine rock arête.
Dunmail Raise provides the topographical connection between the Eastern and Central Fells, Steel Fell rising on the other side of the pass.

## Geology

A hill of andesite lava forms the summit, the rocks beneath being the dacitic lapilli-tuffs of the Lincomb Tarns Formation.

## Ascents

The fell can be ascended from Grasmere or Dunmail Raise although a start from Patterdale is quite feasible. The Grasmere or Patterdale starts use the old packhorse route that links the two places; this is now part of Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk. When Grisedale Hause is reached, it is a steep climb to the summit following a broken wall. The ascent from Dunmail Raise follows the bed of Raise Beck until it peters out at a height of 580 m (1,900 ft); it is then a walk south up easy slopes to reach the summit. There is also a direct ascent up the western slopes starting at Mill Bridge.

## Summit

The view from the top is limited by the nearby Helvellyn and Fairfield ranges, although there is a good view of the fells to the west; the Solway Firth and Criffel are seen on a clear day, as is Morecambe Bay to the south.