OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Smoke (song)

"The Smoke" is a song by the English rock band the Smile. It was released on 27 January 2022 as the second single from their debut album, A Light for Attracting Attention.

## Reception

Both Uproxx and The Fader noted the song was more in line with Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood's main band Radiohead's later work than the Smile's previous single, "You Will Never Work in Television Again", with Uproxx calling the song "a groove-driven single". Earmilk favourably compared to a demo by the Doors or Dizzy Gillespie from the early 1970s, while Resident Advisor likened it to Fela Kuti. Uncrate said Tom Skinner's drumming "showcases some funk/jazz-infused stylings".

## Music video

The video for "The Smoke" was shot on 16 mm film and directed by BAFTA Award-winning writer and director Mark Jenkin. Rob Ulitski of Promonews said Jenkin's video "doesn't conform to traditional narrative or promo logic, existing instead as a conceptual form to accompany the music". Raphael Helfand of The Fader called the video "a loose interpretation of a 'lyric video'" with "largely unintelligible" words.

## Release

"The Smoke" was released on 27 January 2022 as the second single from their debut album, A Light for Attracting Attention. A remix by Dennis Bovell was released on 3 March. Greenwood told The Quietus: "Dennis's work runs like a thread through so much of the music I love. I'm more proud than I can say that he's done a dub mix of our song 'The Smoke'."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from album liner notes.
The Smile
* Thom Yorke – vocals, bass
* Jonny Greenwood – guitar
* Tom Skinner – drums
Production
* Nigel Godrich
# Walt Wagner

Walt Wagner (born 1943) is an American pianist, composer, and arranger based in Seattle, Washington. He is most recently known as the longtime pianist for Seattle restaurant Canlis.
Wagner began on piano at age six, and took formal lessons in classical music while playing rock and roll on the side. Before he was born, his father had been a dance band leader. He played in a Seattle group called The Rebels, which later became The Exotics. The group was picked up by local radio station KJR, which resulted in bookings in dance halls throughout Washington state. Around 1960, The Exotics recorded a single for Jerden Records and opened in concert for Jerry Lee Lewis. In the 1960s, Wagner continued performing in Seattle-area restaurants, took college courses, and worked odd jobs, including at an A&W Restaurant, as a forklift operator for the Seattle shipyard, and at Boeing.
Throughout the 1970s, Wagner played in Sun Valley, Idaho, especially during ski season, and toured internationally as the pianist for Peggy Fleming's skating shows. In the off season he continued playing restaurants and also took work on cruise ships, which he continued to do into the 1980s. He met his future wife while performing on a cruise ship in 1987. They were married the same year.
In 1994, Boeing commissioned Wagner to compose a piece for the debut of its 777 jetliner. Wagner expanded the work into a full piano concerto, which he named "The Miracle".
Wagner became one of two house pianists at Seattle fine dining restaurant Canlis in 1996, where he played arrangements of popular songs. During this time he self-released several albums, including one of his own compositions recorded with the Seattle Symphony in 1998. He announced his retirement from Canlis in 2016, and record label Sub Pop recorded his final performance there on October 9. The resultant live album featured his renditions of songs by DJ Shadow, Band of Horses, Fleet Foxes, Prince, The Left Banke, Goat, The Buzzcocks, My Bloody Valentine, and Phoenix. Sub Pop released the album, entitled Reworks, in November 2017.

## Discography

* Walt Wagner in Sun Valley (1972)
* Caprice (1976)
* Walt Wagner (1979)
* The Evening Muse (1982)
* Spirit: Cherished Carols of Christmas (1986)
* The Miracle; Rhythms (1998, with Seattle Symphony, Gerard Schwarz conducting)
* Pearls, Volume 1 (2004)
* In the Pink: Music of Pink Floyd (2007)
* Reworks (2017)
# Volleyball at the 1967 Pan American Games

This page presents the results of the men's and women's volleyball tournament during the 1967 Pan American Games, which was held from July 24 to August 3, 1967 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

## Men's indoor tournament
### Final ranking

| Place | Team |
| 1. | United States |
| 2. | Brazil Antônio Carlos MorenoGuy de Faria MarizPaulo SevciucDécio Viotti de AzevedoVictor Barcellos BorgesCarlos Eduardo Albano FeitosaGerson Albino SchuchMarco Antonio VolpiArnaldo JagleMário Stiebler DunlopCoach: Hélcio Nunan Macedo |
| 3. | Cuba |
| 4. | Mexico |
| 5. | Venezuela |
| 6. | Canada |
| 7. | Argentina |
| 8. | Puerto Rico |
| 9. | Bahamas |
* 1967 Pan American Games winners
* United States Third title

## Women's indoor tournament
### Final ranking

| Place | Team |
| 1. | United States Ann HeckFanny HopeauNinja JorgensenLaurie LewisMarilyn McReavyLinda MurphyNancy OwenMary Jo PepplerSharon PetersonBobbie PerryMary PerryJane WardCoach: Harlan Cohen |
| 2. | Peru Esperanza JimenezAlicia SánchezLuisa FuentesAna Maria RamirezNorma VelardeMaria PonceMargarita NunezIrma CorderoRita PizarronOlga Asato |
| 3. | Cuba Nelly BarnetMercedes PérezEvelina BorrotoNurys SebeyZaida ValdesMercedes TorrienteMirna PenaAida LomincharBenuta JimenezLourdes HernandezSonia GomezMarisela Ferreiro |
| 4. | Brazil Cleide PereiraMarlene DjinishianArlena Figuerova HunkaDenise FerraresiHelenize Henrique de FreitasYara Maria Miranda RibasLeonesia Cardoso SoaresNessy AlbesValmi VolpeHeliane Lobo Artiaga |
| 5. | Mexico |
| 6. | Canada Carol AndrusAndrea R...Christine EliashevskyMaurreen EishleighMargaret HarveyHelen HuntValerie HuntLois KennedyMarjory ShedRose Marie Vog.Justine Williams |
* 1967 Pan American Games winners
* United States First title
# Peter Collinson (botanist)

Peter Collinson FRS (January 1694 – 11 August 1768) was an English gardener, botanist and horticulturist. A Fellow of the Royal Society and an avid gardener, Collinson served as the middleman for an international exchange of scientific ideas in Georgian era London.

## Life and work

Born the son of a London woollen draper, Collinson entered his father's business and developed an interest in botany. His family belonged to the Gracechurch Street Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (i.e. Quakers).
In October 1728, Collinson wrote to Sir Hans Sloane, President of the Royal Society, about strange events in Kent and on 7 November 1728, he was proposed for Fellowship of the Society.
Collinson supported the struggle of Thomas Coram, William Hogarth, and others to establish a charitable institution that would welcome babies abandoned by their mothers. A royal charter to start the Foundling Hospital was granted by George II on 17 October 1739. The charter lists Collinson as a founding governor.
Although Collinson was a cloth merchant by vocation, largely trading with North America, his real love was gardening. Through his business contacts, he obtained samples of seeds and plants from around the world. Collinson's personal plant collections, first at Peckham and later at Mill Hill became famous. He came to realise that there was a market for such things in England and, in the late 1730s, began to import North American botanical seeds for English collectors to grow through financing the travels of John Bartram. Yearly, he distributed the New World seeds collected by Bartram to British gentry, nurserymen, and natural scientists including Dillenius, Philip Miller, Lord Petre, the Dukes of Richmond and Norfolk, James Gordon, John Busch, etc. Collinson was also the patron of the artist and natural historian Mark Catesby. His presentation copy of Catesby's Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands was passed down to his grandson Charles Streynsham Collinson (1753-1834) and was sold for £15 10s after his death
Collinson maintained an extensive correspondence and was friendly with notable scientists in London and abroad including Sloane, Carl Linnaeus, Gronovius, Dr. John Fothergill, Cadwallader Colden, and Benjamin Franklin. Collinson was a particular patron of the Philadelphia scientific community assisting the fledgling American Philosophical Society founded by Bartram and Franklin in 1743. He also served for many years as the purchasing agent for the Library Company of Philadelphia. It was through Collinson that Franklin first communicated to the Royal Society what would in 1751 be published as Experiments and Observations on Electricity.
He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1747.
Whilst living in Mill Hill, he lived in what is now the Ridgeway House boarding house of Mill Hill School. Furthermore, the school also has a Collinson House and more recently a Cedars House, named after the trees Collinson planted.
# Weightlifting at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Men's 75 kg

The men's 75 kg weightlifting competitions at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo took place on 14 October at the Shibuya Public Hall. It was the tenth appearance of the middleweight class.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Country | kg |
| 1 | Hans Zdražila | Czechoslovakia | 445.0 |
| 2 | Viktor Kurentsov | Soviet Union | 440.0 |
| 3 | Masushi Ouchi | Japan | 437.5 |
| 4 | Lee Jong-sup | South Korea | 432.5 |
| 5 | Sadahiro Miwa | Japan | 422.5 |
| 6 | Mihály Huszka | Hungary | 420.0 |
| 7 | Rolf Maier | France | 417.5 |
| 8 | Velichko Konarov | Bulgaria | 415.0 |
| 9 | Víctor Ángel Pagán | Puerto Rico | 415.0 |
| 10 | Mohammed Nadum | Iraq | 407.5 |
| 11 | Tan Howe Liang | Malaysia | 400.0 |
| 12 | Chao Cheng-hsueng | Chinese Taipei | 397.5 |
| 13 | Pierre St.-Jean | Canada | 395.0 |
| 14 | Mike Pearman | Great Britain | 387.5 |
| 15 | Pe Aye | Burma | 385.0 |
| 16 | Joseph Haydar | Australia | 375.0 |
| 17 | Abderrahim Tazi | Morocco | 355.0 |
| AC | Werner Dittrich | United Team of Germany | 135.0 |
| AC | Heo Chang-beom | South Korea | 255.0 |
# International Women in Biomechanics

International Women in Biomechanics or the IWB is a not-for-profit organisation aimed at supporting gender equity in biomechanics and it aims to be a supportive and uplifting community for women and underrepresented genders in the field.
They have a membership of over 700 biomechanists from over 300 universities and organisations from 33 countries. The community contains ranges of career stages and professions and interacts through forums, meetings and social media.

## About

The IWB was founded in July 2020 to support women in the biomechanics field and it creation was exacerbated by the COVID-19 Pandemic which increased professional isolation. It was formed by two postdoctoral fellows, Anahid (Ana) Ebrahimi, who is based in the US, and Jayishni Maharaj, who is based in Australia. Ebrahimi and Maharaj were interviewed on the Biomechanics On Our Minds (BOOM) podcast about establishing IWB.
In 2021 they conducted a survey to identify the needs, concerns and issues faced by their community and found that the primary needs for women in biomechanics were; supportive working environments, career planning support and assistance in addressing workplace gender bias. In response to this the IWB identified three key areas to support its mission:
* Member support
* Community outreach
* Empowering allyship
The IWB has been an affiliate society of the International Society of Biomechanics since August 2023 and recipient of the American Society of Biomechanics 2022 Grants for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (GRADE) award.
The IWB are a sponsor of The Biomechanics Initiative grant program to support outreach for women in biomechanics
# Azad bey Vazirov

Azad bey Vazirov (Azerbaijani: Azad bəy Mirzə Həmid bəy oğlu Vəzirov) (22 August 1869, in Shusha, Russian Empire – 1921 in Qazvin, Qajar Empire) was an Azerbaijani military officer, colonel. Father of the Soviet statesman, organizer of the oil industry, Hero of Socialist Labour Suleyman Vazirov.

## Life

Descended "from the nobility family of the city of Shusha". He entered the service as a volunteer in the 43rd Tver Dragoon Regiment. December 20, 1888 was sent to the Elisavetgrad Cavalry School. After graduating from military college in the second category on July 3, 1892, he was promoted to standard junker and returned to the regiment. On June 27, 1893, he was promoted to cornet with enrollment in the reserve. In 1901 cornet Vazirov was appointed adjutant of the Dagestan Cavalry Regiment. Since October 27, 1901, he got the rank of Poruchik, Staff captain (27.10.1905), Rittmeister (10/27/1909) in the Imperial Russian Army.
He also served in the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russian Empire as a senior chief officer for assignments under the Baku Governor (on September 1, 1916). In 1917, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He served in the army of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. In late 1918 and early 1919, Lieutenant Colonel Vezirov served as the Ganja military commander, then as the commandant of the city of Baku. By order of the government of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic No. 28 dated June 25, 1919, he was promoted to colonel. Also he served in the Red Army. Azad bey Bazirov died in Qazvin in 1921.

## Family

Azad bey married Karim bey Mehmandarov's daughter Zahra. They had sons named Isa Bey, Musa Bey, Suleyman Vazirov, Isa Bey (the second), daughters named Kheyransa Khanum, Goncha Khanum and Gulrukh Khanum.

## Awards

* - 3rd Class Order of Saint Stanislaus (1879)
* - 3rd Class Order of Saint Anne (1881)
# Kang Kon Military Academy

Kang Kon Military Academy (Korean: 강건종합군관학교 Kang Kŏn Chonghapgungwanhakkyo) is a military educational institution located in the city of Pyongyang, in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. The location is near Pyongyang International Airport. It was named after Kang Kon.
# Homa

Homa may refer to:

## Places
### Ethiopia

* Homa (woreda), a district in Oromia Region, Ethiopia

### Kenya

* Homa Bay, a town and a bay on the shore of Lake Victoria in Kenya
* Homa Mountain, a volcano near Homa Bay, Kenya

### Iran

* Chal Homa, Markazi, Iran
* Homa, Iran, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
* Homa-ye Bala (disambiguation), places in Iran
* Homag (disambiguation), various places in Iran
* Homay, Iran (disambiguation), various places in Iran

### Israel

* Har Homa, East Jerusalem neighborhood, Israel

### United States

* Homa Hills, Wyoming
* La Homa, Texas, U.S.

## People
### People with the given name Homa

* Homa Arjomand (born 1952), Iranian political activist
* Homa Darabi (1994–1940), Iranian pediatrician, academic, and political activist
* Homa Vafaie Farley, Iranian-born potter and ceramist
* Homa Hoodfar, Canadian-Iranian sociocultural anthropologist
* Homa Katouzian (born 1942), Iranian economist, historian, sociologist and literary critic
* Homa Mirafshar (born 1946), Iranian-born American poet and songwriter
* Homa Nategh (1934–2016), Iranian historian
* Homa Sarshar (born 1946), Iranian-American author, activist, media personality
* Homa Shaibany (born c. 1913), Iranian surgeon, first female surgeon in Iran
* Homa Rousta (1946–2015), Iranian film and stage actress

### People with the surname Homa

* Bernard Homa (1900–1991), British medical doctor and politician
* Max Homa (born 1990), American professional golfer on the PGA Tour
* Peter Homa, British health service manager

## Musical groups

* Stay Homas
* Tex La Homa

## Other uses

* Homa (ritual), a religious practice in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism, involving making offerings into a consecrated fire
* Homa (genus), an insect genus in the tribe Empoascini
* Homa (mythology), a bird creature of Persian mythology
* Homa language, an extinct Bantu language of South Sudan
* Another spelling for Haoma in Zoroastrianism
* Homa F.C., a professional league football club based in Tehran, Iran
* Homeostatic model assessment, a medical formula for quantifying insulin resistance
* Harmonic Oscillator Model of Aromaticity, a method for quantifying aromaticity
* Iran Air's acronym, in Persian-language
* Homa Darabi foundation, founded by Parvin Darabi
* Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, neighborhood of Montreal, Canada colloquially known as "HoMa" in short form
* Staff of Homa (Chinese: 护摩之杖), a polearm weapon in the RPG game Genshin Impact
* Viraja Homa, Hindu fire-sacrifice ceremony
# Guabiju

Guabiju is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 1,490.
# Dorippidae

Dorippidae is a small family of crabs, containing the following genera (extinct genera marked "†"):
* † Archaeocypoda Secretan, 1975
* † Bartethusa Quayle & Collins, 1981
* Dorippe Weber, 1795
* Dorippoides Serène & Romimohtarto, 1969
* † Eodorippe Glaessner, 1980
* Heikeopsis Ng, Guinot & Davie, 2008
* † Hillius Bishop, 1983b
* Medorippe Manning & Holthuis, 1981
* Neodorippe Serène & Romimohtarto, 1969
* Nobilum Serène & Romimohtarto, 1969
* Paradorippe Serène & Romimohtarto, 1969
* Philippidorippe H. Chen, 1986
* Phyllodorippe Manning & Holthuis, 1981
* † Sodakus Bishop, 1978
* † Telamonocarcinus Larghi, 2004
* † Tepexicarcinus Feldmann, Vega, Applegate & Bishop, 1998
* † Titanodorippe Blow & Manning, 1996

## Legend

In Chinese folklore, after Guan Yu was killed by Lü Meng during the Three Kingdoms period, he transformed into the Guan Gong Crab [zh], also called the Ghost Face Crab or Human Face Crab, distinguished by its red shell resembling a human face.
# Gundi: Legend of Love

Gundi: Legend of Love (Bulgarian: Гунди – Легенда за любовта, Gundi – legenda za lyubovta) is a 2024 Bulgarian sports drama biopic directed by Dimitar Dimitrov. Set in socialist Bulgaria in the 1960s and early 70s, the film is based on the life and career of football star Georgi Asparuhov (1943–1971).

## Cast

* Pavel Ivanov as Georgi Asparuhov (Gundi)
* Aleksandra Svilenova as Gundi's wife Lita
* Paraskeva Dzhukelova as Gundi's mother Maria
* Stoyan Radev as Zoro
* Aleksandra Kostova as Gundi's sister Lidka
* Emil Markov as Lita's father architect Markov
* Bilyana Petrinska as Lita's mother Marena
* Nikolay Urumov as Kotse Georgiev
* Sotir Melev as Aleksandar Kostov

## Production

Shooting took place in June and July 2023.

## Release

Gundi: Legend of Love premiered on 9 October 2024 in Arena Sofia and its opening weekend set an all-time Bulgarian box office record. In November 2024, it became the highest-grossing film in Bulgarian history and the first film to sell more than 500,000 tickets in Bulgaria since 1989.
# Kobyla Kępa

Kobyla Kępa (German : Kobbelkampe, Kashubian : Kobëlô Kãpa) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sztutowo, within Nowy Dwór Gdański County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Sztutowo, 14 km (9 mi) north-east of Nowy Dwór Gdański, and 39 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
Before 1772 the area was part of Kingdom of Poland, 1772-1919 Prussia and Germany, 1920-1939 Free City of Danzig, September 1939 - February 1945 Nazi Germany. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Myra Blackwelder

Myra VanHoose Blackwelder (born May 9, 1955) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour and the Legends Tour. She turned professional in 1980 at age 24. She now resides in Lexington, Kentucky where she is an instructor of golf at the High Performance Golf Academy at Keene Run Golf Course.

## Family and education

Blackwelder has two children, Myles and Mallory Blackwelder, who have both become successful in the field of golf. Her husband, Worth Blackwelder, has been a caddie for numerous professional players including Myra herself. Blackwelder graduated from the University of Kentucky with a degree in agronomy.

## Amateur career

Blackwelder started playing golf when she was 13. She quickly picked up the sport and joined the Lafayette High School team her 8th grade year. During her high school career, Blackwelder won the KHSAA State Golf Tournament four consecutive years. At age 15, she won her first amateur title. During her time at the University of Kentucky, Myra received the first full athletic scholarship given to a female due to the Title IX legislation. While a Wildcat, she won 10 invitational tournaments and two Kentucky State Amateur tournaments. She earned her LPGA Tour Card in January 1980 by playing on the Symetra Tour.

## Professional career

Blackwelder won the title LPGA Rookie of the Year in 1980 after she placed second at an LPGA tournament. She continued playing on the LPGA Tour for 13 seasons. She retired in 1992 at age 37, though she continued to play a few events each year through 1997, and now plays on the Legends Tour. Her total career earnings are $634,522.

## Instructional career

Blackwelder began teaching in 1992, shortly after she retired from the LPGA. She has had numerous students go on to compete at the collegiate level and beyond. From 1999 to 2001, Myra coached both the boys and girls golf teams at Woodford County High School which overlapped with her coaching position at Transylvania University from 2000 to 2001. She held the position of head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats women's golf program from 2007 to 2010 where the team beat the previous scoring record.

## Achievements and awards

* Won the title Rookie of the Year in 1980 after her successful first LPGA season.
* Her family won "Golf Family of the Year" in 2014 for her family's contributions to the game
* Myra and her daughter, Mallory, became the first mother and daughter to have LPGA membership at the same time 2009.
* She is the founder and co-owner of America's Golf Team which provides grants for junior golfers and young professionals.