OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maine mac Néill

Maine mac Néill (died 712) was a king in southern Brega of the Uí Chernaig sept of Lagore of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. He was the son of Niall mac Cernaig Sotal (died 701) and great-grandson of the high king Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (died 665).
Maine is listed as one of the guarantors of the Cáin Adomnáin ("Law of the Innocents") of Saint Adomnán arranged at the Synod of Birr in 697 during his father's lifetime. In his time a feud broke out among the Síl nÁedo Sláine between the Uí Chernaig sept and the northern septs of Uí Chonaing of Cnogba (Knowth) and the Síl nDlúthaig of Fir Cúl. In 701 Maine's father Niall had been killed by the Uí Chonaing king of Brega, Írgalach mac Conaing Cuirre (died 702).
His brother Fogartach mac Néill (died 724) held power as well and was defeated at the Battle of Claenath, fought near Clane in modern County Kildare by Cellach Cualann (died 715), the King of Leinster in 704. His brother Fogartach was able to hold the kingship of all Brega at times.
Maine himself was slain in battle in 712 as part of the Síl nÁedo Sláine feud by Flann mac Áedo (died 714) of the Síl nDlúthaig.
# Unga-Chuk

Unga-Chuk of the Nsswe Neppe is a mythological character from the Sac and Meskwaki peoples in what is now central Iowa.
The Meskwaki (Fox) and Asikiwaki (Sauk/Sac) were related to each other and spoke the same language, but were politically independent. However, the Fox tribe was nearly destroyed in a war with the French and the surviving Fox Indians fled to the Sauk villages for protection. The two tribes merged into a single tribe called the Sac and Fox. Most Sac and Fox people still live together today. The version below was collected by John Tobin in his book With No Intention.

## Legend

Unga-Chuk's story takes place on the Cedar River in Iowa. Unga-Chuk lived in a clearing by the banks of the river. The exact setting is referred to as the meeting of The Three Waters. He was the grandson of Chief Poweshiek and the son of Magor. He was considered the pride of the village. Life was good until Magor, his father, did not return from a hunt. Unga-Chuk then went to live with his grandfather and learned to become a great leader in his village.
The people in the village lived very peaceful and happy lives with Unga-Chuk marrying his sweetheart Lees-Wa. Later Unga-Chuk one day saw visions that upset him. The first being three trees silhouetted like people on the horizon. The two trees were to one side of a tree that stood alone. Then Unga-Chuk saw three suns setting (possibly explained today as sundogs). The visions were strange and troubling to the tribe. However, since good fortune followed, the signs were soon forgotten.
A few years later, an evil man in the village named Napatog started to hate Unga-Chuk, becoming jealous of his skills and the fact that he would be the next chief of the village. Napatog planned to murder Unga-Chuk, then he would become the next chief.
Napatog waited until Unga-Chuk took a morning walk in the foggy valley to carry out his plan of murder. He shot and killed Unga-Chuk with an arrow. The day turned bright and sunny except where the body of Unga-Chuk lay. The villagers soon began to worry about this mystery fog. The village soon discovered what had happened and rose up to drive Napatog away. The village was rewarded with a beautiful sunset that let them know that Unga-Chuk made it safely to his final resting place. Unga-Chuk's death brought peace to the village and he removed all evils from the tribes.
The story finishes with a red rose growing in Nesswe Neppe as proof that the blood spilled by Unga-Chuk nourished and made the ground of this land fertile and good.
It is said that on the anniversary of Unga-Chuk's death, when the fog is lifting from the valley, he can be heard still calling for his beloved Lees-Wa.
# Jagat Singh of Amber

Jagat Singh (c. 1786 – 21 November 1818) was the Maharaja of Amber and Jaipur. He was a son of Pratap Singh, Raja of Jaipur.

## Biography

Maharaja Sawai Jagat Singh ascended to the throne of Jaipur on 3 August 1803 at the age of 17. The early years of his reign were comparatively free from Maratha and Mughal inroads but a dispute with Marwar (Jodhpur) on a point of honor brought the two states, which had worked closely during Maharaja Pratap Singh's time, into confrontation, which however ended in peace and a matrimonial alliance. An important event at the commencement of his reign was the signing of an offensive and defensive alliance on 12 December, 1803 with the British. This treaty was likely to free Jaipur from Maratha depredations, but after Lord Wellesley's departure, it was annulled by the Governor General, George Barlow who was an advocate of the policy of non-interference. As a result of this, territories of the state were depredated by the Maratha's and Amir Khan Pindari till the signing of the historic treaty of 1818 ‘defensive alliance, perpetual friendship, protection and subordinate cooperation’ with the British. Barely nine months later Sawai Jagat Singh died at the young age of 32.

## Arts & Culture

Like his father, Sawai Jagat Singh was also a patron of the arts and crafts. He was very much interested in sports as well as in literature. All the Karkhanas that have been thriving for long in Jaipur and came down to him as heritage were bursting with activities. Many Painters prospered in the Suratkhana, a number of paintings depicting Durbar scenes and Zenana Majlis were painted. Painter Sahib Ram painted a life size portrait of him. The latest group of artists, who were the direct descendants of the Ustads (master artists), were trying their best to keep alive the old tradition, despite new equipment entering Jaipur, producing photographs and other modern improvements in the field of drawing and painting.
# Hilding Hallnäs

Hilding Hallnäs (24 May 1903 – 11 September 1984) was a Swedish composer. Hallnäs was married to the actress Gun Holmquist.

## Life and career

Hallnäs was born in Halmstad, Sweden, in 1903. His father had been a tenor and sang in choirs. After matriculation in his home town, he entered the Royal College of Music, Stockholm in 1924, studying with Gustaf Hägg and Otto Olsson, and graduated as an organist (1926) and music teacher (1928). He pursued organ studies in Paris with Alexandre Eugène Cellier, and studied composition in Leipzig with Hermann Grabner.
In 1933, Hallnäs became organist of the Johanneberg church in Gothenburg, remaining until his retirement in 1968, teaching harmony at the Gothenburg Orchestral Society and becoming a leading light in the musical world of Gothenburg. He was active in the Levande Musik (Living Music) concert association and the Gothenburg Composers' Association. In 1974, he settled in Stockholm.
Prior to the Second World War Hallnäs was counted among neoclassicists such as Dag Wirén and Lars-Erik Larsson, but after he began using his own 12-tone system, first heard in his fourth symphony (1952–1955) Metamorfosi sinfonice.
He died in Stockholm in 1984.

## Awards

Hallnäs was awarded the Illis quorum in 1963 and the Litteris et Artibus in 1981.

## Selected compositions
### Music for the stage

* Ballet: Kärlekens ringdans (1955)
* Ballet: Ifigenia (1961–63)

### Orchestral music

* Divertimento for orchestra (1937)
* Seven symphonies (including Sinfonietta pastorale (1944), Sinfonia notturna (1946), Small symphony for strings (1947), Metamorfose sinfonice (1952))
* Violin concerto (1945)
* Piano concerto (1956)
* Flute concertos (1957, 1962)
* En grekisk saga (1967 – a protest against the junta's seizure of power)
* Viola concerto (1978)
* Cello concerto (1981–82)

### Organ music

* Fantasi (1936)
* Fantasi and preludium with chorale (1957)
* Pietà (1962)
* Organ sonatas – No 1: De profundis (1965), No 2 (1977)
* Passionsmusik - Musica dolorosa (1968)

### Chamber music

* Viola Sonata, Op. 19 (1943); dedicated to Sten Broman
* Legend for viola and piano (1945)
* String Quartet (1949)
* Spel för två (Jeux à deux) for clarinet and viola (1960)
* Violin Sonatas (1965), (1975)
* Partita Amabile and other works for guitar

### Vocal

* Rapsodia (1963) for soprano and chamber orchestra
* Cantata solemnis (1971)
* Around 100 songs,
# Mario Caldato Jr.

Mario Caldato Jr. (born February 24, 1961), also known as Mario C., is a Brazilian-born record producer and studio engineer best known for his work with Beastie Boys, Jack Johnson in the US, Marcelo D2 and Seu Jorge in Brazil.

## Early life

Caldato was born in São Paulo, Brazil. When he was two years old, his family moved to Los Angeles. Caldato began playing keyboards as a youth and took classical music lessons.

## Career

In 1986, Caldato met DJ Matt Dike at Los Angeles nightclub Power Tools. At Dike's request, Caldato built a recording studio in Dike's apartment, where he engineered and co-produced Tone Loc and Young MC's hit singles and albums. In 1988, Caldato began his long-term professional association with Beastie Boys when he engineered their second album, Paul's Boutique. He co-produced their albums Check Your Head, Ill Communication and Hello Nasty.
Through his association with the Beastie Boys, Caldato also produced DJ Hurricane's first album, The Hurra. With Adam Horovitz, he produced two albums for the hardcore punk band D.F.L.. Caldato also toured extensively worldwide with Beastie Boys during Check Your Head and Ill Communication, and mixed their live sound.
Caldato has also worked with such artists as Money Mark, Jack Johnson, Soulfly, Beck, Björk, Blur, Cibo Matto, The Cult, Day One, Los Lobos, John Lee Hooker, Manu Chao, Molotov, Super Furry Animals, Gruff Rhys, The John Butler Trio, Yoko Ono, and One Day as a Lion.

### Work with artists in South America

Caldato, a Portuguese speaker, has collaborated and produced many Brazilian artists, including Planet Hemp, Marcelo D2, Seu Jorge, Nação Zumbi, Bebel Gilberto, Marisa Monte, Vanessa da Mata, Os Paralamas do Sucesso and Mallu Magalhães. In 2008 he mixed the debut album of the Argentinian group Banda de Turistas titled Magico Corazon Radiofonico. In 2010 Caldato mixed and co-produced the Seu Jorge and Almaz self-titled album released by Now-Again Records. Caldato organized, recorded and produced a charitable album with Anglo-Brazilian collaboratory supergroup, The Bottletop Band.
# Tailstock

A tailstock, also known as a foot stock, is a device often used as part of an engineering lathe, wood-turning lathe, or used in conjunction with a rotary table on a milling machine.
It is usually used to apply support to the longitudinal rotary axis of a workpiece being machined. A lathe center is mounted in the tailstock, and inserted against the sides of a hole in the center of the workpiece. A Tailstock is particularly useful when the workpiece is relatively long and slender. Failing to use a tailstock can cause "chatter," where the workpiece bends excessively while being cut. This bending can also cause finished parts to exhibit an unintended taper where the unsupported end of the part is larger in diameter compared to the end supported by the headstock.
It is also used on a lathe to hold drilling or reaming tools for machining a hole in the work piece. Unlike drilling with a drill press or a milling machine, the tool is stationary while the workpiece rotates. Holes can only be cut along the axis that the workpiece is set to spin.
Usually, the entire tailstock is moved to the approximate position that it will be needed by manually sliding it along its ways. There, it is locked in place and the tool mounted to it is moved with a leadscrew to the exact position where it is needed. When a cutting tool such as a drill bit or reamer is used, the feed is done with this leadscrew. The extendible portion of the tailstock is called the barrel, and usually has a Morse taper mount in the end of it to secure the drill or reamer. If the work is heavy, the drill may be further secured from turning with a lathe dog as shown in the photo.
# Steve Woodberry

Steve Woodberry (born October 9, 1971) is an American basketball coach and former professional player. He played professionally in the Australian National Basketball League and Europe as a point guard, shooting guard and small forward.

## Playing career

Woodberry was born in Wichita, Kansas and attended Wichita South High School. He played on two state title teams and was named Kansas Naismith Player of the Year as a senior in 1990.
He then played college basketball with the Kansas Jayhawks and was a part of two Final Four teams at Kansas in 1991 and 1993. Woodberry was named to the second team All-Big Eight in both his junior and senior season.
In 1994 Woodberry won a championship in the Swiss league with Belinzona and then moved to Australia where he played for the Gold Coast Rollers in 1995. In his first season in Australia, Woodberry averaged 24.5 points, 7.4 assists and 7.6 rebounds per game. However, he suffered a training accident and was forced to return to Kansas for intensive training and recovery.
Woodberry returned to Australia in 1996 to play for the Brisbane Bullets. With the Bullets he was the NBL Most Valuable Player in 1999 and was named in the All-NBL First Team in 1998 and 1999. He then played a single season with the Sydney Kings in 2000. During the 1996–97 season, Woodberry played for the Quad City Thunder of the Continental Basketball Association, averaging 9.9 points in 30 games.
Woodberry subsequently spent two seasons playing professionally in Lithuania for Zalgiris Kaunas, which won a Lithuanian championship in 2001 when he was voted the league's Import Player of the Year. He later signed for the Athletic Union of Constantinople in Athens, Greece (2002–2003), but ended season in Lithuania BC Lietuvos Rytas, then joined Jamtland in Sweden (2004) and Honka Espoo in Finland (2004), before retiring as an active player in 2006.

## Coaching career

Woodberry was an assistant basketball coach at Missouri State from 2006 to 2012. He left in 2012 to become an assistant to fellow Kansas alum Danny Manning at Tulsa. He then followed Manning to Wake Forest in 2014. In 2021, Woodberry became an NBA scout for the Minnesota Timberwolves.

## Career statistics
### Euroleague

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG | PIR |
| 2000–01 | Žalgiris | 12 | 12 | 33.8 | .432 | .438 | .750 | 4.8 | 2.8 | 1.6 | .3 | 11.9 | 13.8 |
| 2001–02 | Žalgiris | 14 | 14 | 31.2 | .496 | .333 | .696 | 4.5 | 3.1 | 1.4 | .1 | 12.5 | 15.1 |
| 2002–03 | AEK Athens | 1 | 0 | 17.0 | .667 | .000 | .500 | 1.0 | 2.0 | .0 | .0 | 5.0 | 6.0 |
| Career | | 27 | 26 | 31.9 | .468 | .389 | .711 | 4.5 | 2.9 | 1.4 | .2 | 12.0 | 14.2 |
# Wendy White (tennis)

Wendy White-Prausa (born 29 September 1960) is a former professional tennis player.

## Early life and education

White was born in 1960 in the state of Georgia. When she was 8, she learned to play tennis at a summer camp. White became a dominant junior player in her state and on the sectional and national levels. From 1977 to 1978, she won or was a finalist in over 30 national junior and amateur championships. In 1978, she was offered a full scholarship to Rollins College. In 1980, she was named Collegiate Player of the Year by Tennis. She won the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award) as the nation's top collegiate tennis player in 1980. After winning the AIAW National Championship (the NCAA did not hold tennis championship for women players until 1982), White turned pro in 1980 as a sophomore. She is the only woman tennis player to turn professional and still graduate on time from college.

## Career

White played on the WTA tour from 1978 to 1990. She won a singles title at the Virginia Slims of Kansas in 1986 and a doubles title at the Virginia Slims of Oklahoma in 1990, and twice reached the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open doubles. She attained career-high rankings of #28 in singles on August 3, 1987 and #18 in doubles on September 10, 1990.

## Career finals
### Singles (1 title, 1 runner up)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Jan 1986 | Virginia Slims of Kansas, U.S. | Carpet (i) | Betsy Nagelsen | 6–1, 6–7$^{(5–7)}$, 6–2 |
| Loss | 1–1 | Jul 1987 | Virginia Slims of Newport, U.S. | Grass | Pam Shriver | 2–6, 4–6 |

## Personal

After retiring in 1992, White continued to coach and play. She has been active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
# David M. Potts (politician)

David Matthew Potts (March 12, 1906 – September 11, 1976) was an American lawyer and politician who served one term as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from 1947 to 1949.

## Biography

Born in New York City, he attended the public schools and the College of the City of New York from 1927 to 1929. He graduated from Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University in 1932, was admitted to the New York bar in 1933 and commenced practice in New York City.

### Career

He was counsel to the New York Senate Committee on Affairs of the City of New York during the 1945 session,

#### Congress

He was elected as a Republican to the Eightieth Congress, holding office from January 3, 1947, to January 3, 1949. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1948 to the Eighty-first Congress.

### Later career and death

He resumed the practice of law.
Potts was appointed surrogate of Bronx County by Governor Dewey and held that office from November 1951 to January 1953. He was a special referee of the Appellate Division, First Department, Supreme Court of State of New York during the June 1953 term and was a senior partner of Kadel, Wilson & Potts, until his death in 1976 in Bronxville.
Interment was in Ferncliff Mausoleum, Hartsdale.
# The Castles of Dr. Creep

The Castles of Dr. Creep is a puzzle-platform game for the Commodore 64 written by Ed Hobbs and published by Broderbund in 1984. It takes place in thirteen medieval castles owned by the eponymous doctor, and the player's task is to escape from each castle. One- or two-player games are possible, allowing collaborative gaming for solving the puzzles. It was re-released via Steam on September 2, 2016, and Xbox on February 26, 2023

## Gameplay

When the game starts, the player can select from any of the thirteen castles, which have horror-movie-style names such as Sylvania, Carpathia, Callanwolde, or Lovecraft, or a tutorial castle (which, if counted, brings the total to fourteen). The player then starts from a specific room inside the castle, and must use his wits and skill to traverse through a vast network of interconnected rooms to find the exit.
The rooms consist of platforms on various levels, connected by ladders and sliding poles. Doors lead from one room to another. Some doors are locked, and the player must find a key to be able to go through them. Most doors are not locked, but may be opened by a doorbell. However, in some cases, the doorbell is only on one "side" of the door (i.e. in one connecting room but not the other), and sometimes the doorbell is difficult to reach.
A central aspect of the game is the imaginative use of various contraptions and devices in the rooms. Conveyor belts, force fields, and laser guns hinder the player's progress. In some places, the player must avoid, trap, or kill mummies and Frankenstein monsters. Teleport devices are often required to navigate through a room.
The player has an unlimited number of lives. After a death, the player re-enters the castle at the "start" door. The game constantly keeps track of how much time has passed, and when the player manages to escape the castle, the time taken is recorded into the Hall of Fame, but only if the unlimited lives option is turned off (in this case there are three lives). In the original Commodore 64 platform, saving and re-loading a game disqualifies the player from the Hall of Fame.

## Reviews

* Games #59

## Legacy

Jordan Mechner cited The Castles of Dr. Creep as one of the main inspirations for his 1989 game Prince of Persia.
A game enthusiast worked on a remake for the game starting in 2010 by reverse engineering the original. The source code is on GitHub under the GPLv3 license. The remake was released on Steam by the original author and the remake author in September 2016 for Microsoft Windows, OS X, and Linux and Xbox in February 2023.
# Joseph Casey (congressman)

Joseph Casey (December 17, 1814 – February 10, 1879) was a United States Representative from Pennsylvania and a judge and chief justice of the Court of Claims.

## Education and career

Born on December 17, 1814, at Ringgold Manor in the unincorporated community of Ringgold, Washington County, Maryland, Casey read law with Charles B. Penrose of Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1838. He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Bloomfield, Pennsylvania from 1838 to 1845. He continued private practice in New Berlin, Pennsylvania from 1845 to 1849.

## Congressional service

Casey was elected as a Whig from Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district to the United States House of Representatives of the 31st United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1849, to March 3, 1851. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850.

## Later career

Following his departure from Congress, Casey resumed private practice in New Berlin from 1851 to 1855, and in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania from 1855 to 1861. He was a Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1855. He was the reporter of decisions for the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1856 to 1861.

## Federal judicial service

Casey received a recess appointment from President Abraham Lincoln on May 23, 1861, to a Judge seat on the Court of Claims (later the United States Court of Claims) vacated by Judge George Parker Scarburgh. He was nominated to the same position by President Lincoln on July 9, 1861. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 22, 1861, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on March 13, 1863, due to his elevation to be Chief Justice of the same court.
Casey was nominated by President Lincoln on March 12, 1863, to the Court of Claims, to the new Chief Justice seat authorized by 12 Stat. 765. He was confirmed by the Senate on March 13, 1863, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on December 1, 1870, due to his resignation.

## Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Casey resumed private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1871 to 1879. He was a professor at National University (now George Washington University) from 1871 to 1879. He died on February 10, 1879, in Washington, D.C. He was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.