OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wild Style Original Soundtrack

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Wild Style Original Soundtrack is the official soundtrack to the 1983 hip hop film Wild Style. It was originally released in 1983 via Animal Records, and re-released twice: in 1997 via Rhino Entertainment, and in 2007 as 25th anniversary edition via Mr Bongo Records. The album was produced by Charlie Ahearn and Chris Stein with Fab 5 Freddy, who served as musical director of the project. It featured appearances from Busy Bee, Cold Crush Brothers, DJ Charlie Chase, Grandmaster Caz, Grand Mixer DXT, Grand Wizzard Theodore & the Fantastic Five, Double Trouble (Rodney Cee & Kevie Kev Rockwell of Funky 4 + 1), Prince Whipper Whip, Rammellzee, AJ Scratch, D.J. Stieve Steve and Shockdell.
The album has been described by Leo Stanley from Allmusic as "one of the key records of early-'80s hip-hop". Thomas Golianopoulos and Mosi Reeves from Rolling Stone stated: "The soundtrack, which features beats produced by Chris Stein of Blondie and Fab 5 Freddy and live performances by Double Trouble and other old-school legends, is arguably the first great hip-hop album".

## Track listing

Disc 2:
* Wildstyle Lesson - Kev Luckhurst aka Phat Kev
* Limousine Rap (Crime Don't Pay Mix) - Wild Style Allstars
* Basketball Throwdown (Dixie: Razorcut Mix) - Cold Crush Brothers vs. Fantastic Freaks
* Stoop Rap (LP Version South Bronx Mix) - Double Trouble
* Street Rap (Subway Mix) - Busy Bee
* Stoop Rap (Film Version) - Double Trouble
* B Boy Beat (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Yawning Beat (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Crime Cut (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Gangbusters (Instrumental) - DJ Grand Wizard Theodore
* Cuckoo Clocking (Instrumental) - Fab 5 Freddy
* Meetings (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Military Cut (Instrumental) - DJ Grand Wizard Theodore
* Razor Cut (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Subway Theme (Instrumental) - DJ Grand Wizard Theodore, Chris Stein
* Busy Bees (Instrumental) - Busy Bee
* Down By Law (Instrumental) - Fab 5 Freddy
* Baby Beat (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Jungle Beat (Instrumental) - Wild Style Allstars
* Wild Style Scratch Tool - Kev Luckhurst aka Phat Kev
NOTE: "Pretty Baby" and "Rapture" by Blondie and "Good Times" by Chic also feature in the film, but not on any edition of the soundtrack albums.

## In popular culture

Grand Wizard Theodore's "Subway Theme" song (from the Wild Style film) was incredibly featured in the 2015 Netflix war drama film Beasts of No Nation, starring Idris Elba.
# Administrative divisions of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug

| Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia | |
| Administrative center: Anadyr ||
| As of 2012: ||
| Number of districts (районы) | 6 |
| Number of towns (города) | 3 |
| Number of urban-type settlements (посёлки городского типа) | 18 |
| As of 2002: ||
| Number of rural localities (сельские населённые пункты) | 57 |
| Number of uninhabited rural localities (сельские населённые пункты без населения) | 16 |
Chukotka Autonomous Okrug is administratively divided into:
* Towns under the autonomous okrug's jurisdiction:
** Anadyr (Анадырь) (administrative center)
* Districts:
** Anadyrsky (Анадырский)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Otrozhny (Отрожный)
**** Shakhtyorsky (Шахтёрский)
**** Ugolnye Kopi (Угольные Копи)
**** Beringovsky (Беринговский)
** Bilibinsky (Билибинский)
*** Towns under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Bilibino (Билибино)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Aliskerovo (Алискерово)
**** Dalny (Дальний)
**** Vesenny (Весенний)
**** Vstrechny (Встречный)
** Chaunsky (Чаунский)
*** Towns under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Pevek (Певек)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Baranikha (Бараниха)
**** Bystry (Быстрый)
**** Komsomolsky (Комсомольский)
**** Krasnoarmeysky (Красноармейский)
**** Valkumey (Валькумей)
**** Yuzhny (Южный)
** Chukotsky (Чукотский)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Lavrentiya (Лаврентия)
** Iultinsky (Иультинский)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Egvekinot (Эгвекинот)
**** Leningradsky (Ленинградский)
**** Mys Shmidta (Мыс Шмидта)
** Providensky (Провиденский)
*** Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
**** Provideniya (Провидения)

## Districts eliminated in 2011

* Beringovsky District (Беринговский)
* Shmidtovsky District (Шмидтовский)
# Gizella Tetteh-Agbotui

Gizella Akushika Tetteh-Agbotui is a Ghanaian architect and politician. She contested in the 2020 Ghanaian General Election and won the parliamentary seat for the Awutu Senya West Constituency.

## Early life and education

Agbotui was born on 30 November 1970 and hails from Awutu Obrachire in the Central Region of Ghana. She had her bachelor's degree in Design in Architecture in 1997. She further had her master's degree in Business Administration in Marketing in 2007. She also had a certified PMP in Project Management in 2008. She also had her International Airport Professional in Airport Management in 2017.

## Politics

Agbotui is a member of the National Democratic Congress. In December 2020, she was elected member of Parliament for Awutu Senya West Constituency after she competed in the 2020 Ghanaian General Election under the ticket of the National Democratic Congress and won. She pulled 32,708 votes which represents 51.58% of the total votes cast. She was elected over George Andah of the New Patriotic Party, Edith Mansah Dzonyrah of the Ghana Union Movement and Samuel Yawson of the Conventions People's Party. These obtained 29,832, 678 and 193 votes respectively out of the total valid votes cast. These were equivalent to 47.05%, 1.07% and 0.30% respectively of total valid votes cast.
In the December 2024 elections, Agbotui was re-elected with 33,995 votes compared to those of her opponent, Eugene Arhin, who received 26,937 votes.

### Committees

Agbotui is a member of the Works and Housing Committee and also a member of the Appointments Committee.

## Career

Tetteh-Agbotui is the CEO/ Principal Consultant of Zella Architects, an architectural firm in Ghana. She is an astute Consulting Architect with over 21 years’ experience in the Construction sector; an International Airport Professional (IAP) and a certified Project Management Professional (PMP).

## Personal life

Agbotui is the sister of Hannah Tetteh who served as member of parliament for Awutu Senya West Constituency and Minister for Foreign Affairs. She is a Methodist.

## Philanthropy

In 2021, she sponsored a 3-day program where more than 200 unlicensed drivers and motorists were trained, regularized and issued with licenses in her project dubbed GTA Licensing Project.

## Honor

In 2021, she was honored with a citation for her contribution to women empowerment in Ghana during the Under 30 Women Awards.
# Tony Tascona

Antonio Tascona CM RCA (16 March 1926 – 28 May 2006) was a Canadian artist of Italian heritage, best known for his abstract constructions featuring metallic panels made of aluminum, steel, resin, and industrial paints and lacquers.
Tascona's employment in the aircraft industry as a technician taught him the techniques used in his mature work featuring geometric abstraction. His work hangs in numerous public institutions in and throughout Canada. He was appointed to the Order of Canada in 1996.

## Early life and education

Tascona was born the fifteenth of sixteen children in the predominantly francophone town of St Boniface, Manitoba, before it was incorporated into Winnipeg in 1971. Tascona left school and became a truck-driver at age 15 in order to support his family after his father's death. When he was seventeen his mother died and he would be conscripted into the Canadian Army at 18, but never deployed overseas.
In 1946, Tascona enrolled in the Winnipeg School of Art through the Department of Veterans' Affairs. His instructor Joe Plaskett introduced him to Hans Hofmann's theories on abstraction. After receiving his diploma, he continued his education at the University of Manitoba School of Art and was there exposed to other modernist movements such as Vorticism.
In 1953 Tascona began work as a technician for Trans-Canada Airlines where he developed his skills and interest in working with a variety of industrial techniques and materials including a fascination with aluminum, high-grade paints, lacquers and enamels. This formation of interest extended to his brother's auto-body garage, where Tascona became interested in the use of car paint, borrowing paint chips and supplies for use in his own studio. In 1961, Tascona moved to Montreal where he became acquainted with the works of Les plasticiens artists such as Guido Molinari and Claude Tousignant for what he called their "direct, more mathematical, more geometric approach.” In 1965, Tascona was introduced to the theories of Constructivism by William Townsend. However Tascona was not interested in the explicitly political elements inherent to Constructivism. Nonetheless Tascona was inspired by Tatlin's prediction that the art of the future would be synthesised with principles of technology and construction.

## Development of constructions

Utilizing the skills he learned in the aircraft industry, Tascona began in the late 1960s and would continue throughout the 70's and 80's to produce large format constructions built from incised metal sheets painted with industrial strength paints and lacquers giving these works a sculptural, frieze-like quality while still possessing certain modernist formal elements. An early example is Tascona's first major commission in 1963 for the Manitoba Centennial Concert Hall which still hangs in situ today. This was his first construction and consisted of two ten by sixteen foot constructions consisting of numerous layered sheets of aluminium and painted using his unique industry-inspired technique.
# Asayesh, Iran

Asayesh (Persian: اسايش, also Romanized as Āsāyesh) is a village in Nazarkahrizi Rural District, Nazarkahrizi District, Hashtrud County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 152, in 32 families.
# Sark football team

The Sark football team represented the Channel Island of Sark in football.
The official team for the island of Sark, Sark FC, was created at the beginning of 2001.
Football was first played on Sark in the 1950s, with islanders typically playing friendlies against visiting ships' crew members and seasonal staff coming to work in the summer. It was not until 2001 that an official football team, Sark FC, was created. Having joined the Guernsey FA, Sark FC played in the GFA Cup for three years and regularly played against social club teams from Guernsey.
However, Sark's footballing community wanted more competitive matches and entered a football team for the 2003 Island Games. With a population of just 600, Sark were seen as outsiders against the likes of Greenland, which boasts 55,000 inhabitants, and Guernsey with a population of 65,000. Sark's first match in the tournament resulted in a 19–0 loss to Gibraltar.
For the three matches that followed, Sark were badly affected by injuries, on top of their inexperience and the lack of fitness in a squad that included some players aged in their 50s. Following the defeat against Gibraltar, Sark lost 20–0 to the Isle of Wight, 16–0 to Greenland, and 15–0 to Frøya, a small Norwegian island of 4,000 people. In all, Sark conceded 70 goals and scored none.
Sark has not competed in the Island Games football tournament since the 2003 tournament and is no longer part of the Guernsey Football Association.

## International matches

Sark competed in the 2003 Island Games, in which the team lost all four matches by at least 15 goals, with a record of no goals scored and 70 conceded. This made Sark the first team to fail to score a single goal in an Island Games tournament.
All matches played at the 2003 Island Games; Sark’s score is listed first
| Date | Round | Opponents | Score |
| 29 June 2003 | Group stage | Gibraltar | 0–19 |
| 30 June 2003 | Group stage | Isle of Wight | 0–20 |
| 1 July 2003 | Group stage | Greenland | 0–16 |
| 3 July 2003 | 13th-place match | Frøya | 0–15 |

## Coaching history

* Chris Drillot (2001–2002)
* Shane Moon (2002–2003)
* Simon Elmont (2003–2007)
* Matt Joyner (2007–2011)
* Neil Williams (2011–2013)
* Gary Hamon (2013–2015)
* Neil Williams (2015–2018)
# Edward H. Anderson

Edward Henry Anderson (October 8, 1858 – February 1, 1928) was a missionary and local leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as well as a writer and editor.
Anderson is the author of the biography The Life of Brigham Young. The book is an account written sixteen years following Brigham Young's death in 1877. In this volume, Young's activities during his early years in Mormonism are discussed; his close relationship with Joseph Smith; and the rise of his leadership following Smith's death.
Anderson was born in Billeberga, Sweden. His family joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) when he was young and they came to Utah Territory in 1864 in William B. Preston's Mormon pioneer company.
In 1869, Anderson was baptized a member of the LDS Church. He lived in Millcreek, Farmington and Huntsville, Utah, in his early years. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1877 and then became a teacher in Weber County, Utah. In 1881, he married Jane Ballantyne, a daughter of Richard Ballantyne, the founder of the LDS Church's Sunday School movement.
In about 1880, Anderson entered the newspaper business in Ogden, Utah. He later served on the staff of The Contributor. From 1890 to 1892, Anderson served as president of the Scandinavian Mission of the LDS Church. In 1893, he became a member of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association (YMMIA) General Board and in 1899 succeeded B. H. Roberts as associate editor of the Improvement Era. In 1900, Anderson became a member of the Weber Stake High Council. Anderson served in the YMMIA until 1907.
Anderson was still listed as co-editor of the Improvement Era in 1922, with Heber J. Grant, the President of the LDS Church, listed as the other editor.
In addition to his biography of Brigham Young, Anderson also wrote A Brief History of the Church. Andrew Jenson also included some of writings by Anderson in his Latter-day Saints Biographical Encyclopedia.
Anderson served as the clerk of the LDS Church's general conference on several occasions in the 1910s and 1920s.
In 1900, Anderson was elected to the Utah House of Representatives as a Republican. He was appointed surveyor-general for Utah, a federal appointment, in 1901.
Anderson and his wife Jane had seven children.
# Jan Tyssowski

Jan Józef Tyssowski (also known as John Tyssowski; March 8, 1811 – April 5, 1857), born in Tarnów, Poland, was the self-proclaimed Dictator of the Republic of Kraków during the failed 1846 uprising. He was a Polish intellectual and activist during Poland's rebellions against its occupying powers. He studied philosophy and law at the University of Lwow. After the failed 1831 November Uprising, Russian authorities prohibited his return to Lwow, and he went study at the University of Vienna. He was a Polish political organizer in Galicia with Ludwik Mieroslawski, and was active within the aristocracy and insurrectionist movement. In 1846, Krakow revolted against the Austrians and they withdrew, leaving the Polish-controlled Republic of Krakow in Tyssowski's hands. The government had originally been established as a triumvirate between Tyssowski and two others, but personal differences led Tyssowski to take control. Intending a "classless society", he declared universal suffrage, emancipation of the peasantry, and the discontinuation of rents for peasants. The Republic attempted to expand into neighboring rural areas, and sympathetic peasants did join the cause, but these units were defeated by much larger Austrian armies, which also had broad support among the peasants. On March 3, Russia occupied the city and passed it back to Austria. Roughly 1,200 people were arrested and approximately 100 were imprisoned in the Kufstein Fortress. The Austrian Empire captured Tyssowski who surrendered to the occupying forces, and allowed him to emigrate.
He was exiled from Austria and emigrated to the United States in 1847, where he became a Polonia activist in New York City. He published a newspaper and became part-owner of the Deutsche Schnellpost, a German-language daily with socialist leanings. He attempted to gain support from the German American community in joining the cause for Polish liberation. He worked for the United States government as a second class clerk and later assistant examiner for the US Patent Office. He is buried at Glenwood Cemetery in Washington D.C.
# Motive (company)

Motive (formerly KeepTruckin) is a technology company that creates software used by truck companies. Its main product is Hours of Service monitoring using GPS tracking and dashcams.

## History
### Founding

In 2013, Shoaib Makani, with co-founders Ryan Johns and Obaid Khan, founded KeepTruckin to improve the safety and efficiency of businesses. They began with an electronic logbook app for drivers to record their hours of service (HOS). Later, they expanded the platform to include vehicle and equipment tracking, driver safety, compliance, maintenance, and spend management.

### 2022 rebrand

In 2022, KeepTruckin rebranded as Motive.

### Present

In 2022, Motive claimed that it serves more than 120,000 businesses.

## Funding history

In 2013, the company raised seed capital in the amount of $2.3 million.
In 2015, the company received $8 million in Series A venture funding led by Index Ventures.
In 2017, the company raised $18 million in Series B venture funding led by Scale Venture Partners, Index Ventures and GV, the venture capital investment arm of Alphabet Inc.
In 2018, the company raised $50 million in Series C venture funding led by IVP, GV, Index Ventures, and Scale Venture Partners.
In 2019, the company received $149 million in Series D venture funding, mostly from Capital.
In 2021, the company secured $200 million in Series E venture funding, led by G2VP.
In 2022, the company raised $150 million in Series F venture funding co-led by Insight Partners and Kleiner Perkins. After funding, Motive reached a $2.85 billion valuation.
# Richard Vinen

Richard Charles Vinen (born 1963) is a British historian and academic who holds a professorship at King's College London. Vinen is a specialist in 20th-century European history, particularly of Britain and France.

## Life

Born in 1963 in Birmingham, Vinen grew up on the Bournville Estate. His father, Joe Vinen, was a professor of physics. From 1982 to 1989, Richard Vinen attended Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1985, and then completing his doctoral studies there; his PhD was awarded in 1989 for his thesis "The politics of French Business 1936–1945", supervised by Christopher Andrew.
Vinen was a Fellow at Trinity from 1988 to 1992, and was a part-time lecturer at Queen Mary University of London from 1988 to 1991. He eventually moved to London where he and his wife lived in a succession of louche locations early in his career. He has written that "the Serious Crime Squad once installed a camera in our bedroom so that they could keep an eye on one of our neighbours." After lecturing at Queen Mary, he joined King's College London in 1991 as a lecturer; he was promoted to a readership in 2001, and was appointed Professor of History in 2007.
Vinen's book National Service: Conscription in Britain, 1945–1963 (2014) received generally positive reviews. On 13 May 2015, he was presented with a Wolfson History Prize and Templer Medal for it. He also won the Walter Laqueur Prize in 2012 (recognising the best article in Journal of Contemporary History of the previous year) for "The Poisoned Madeleine: The Autobiographical Turn in Historical Writing". In 2018, Vinen delivered the Institute of Historical Research's Creighton Lecture on the topic "When was Thatcherism?". In 2020, he was one of three historians invited to give the Historical Research Lecture; it was entitled "Writing histories of 2020".

## Books

* The Politics of French Business 1936–1945. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991. ISBN 0521404401
* Bourgeois Politics in France, 1945–1951. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995. ISBN 0521474515
* France, 1934–1970. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1996. ISBN 0333613597
* A History in Fragments: Europe in the Twentieth Century. London: Little, Brown, & Co., 2000. ISBN 0316853747
* The Unfree French: Life under Occupation. London: Penguin, 2006. ISBN 0300121326
* Thatcher's Britain. London: Simon & Schuster, 2009. ISBN 9781847371751
* National Service: Conscription in Britain 1945–1963. London: Allen Lane, 2014. ISBN 184614387X
* The Long '68: Radical Protest and Its Enemies. London: Allen Lane, 2018. ISBN 0241343429
* Second City: Birmingham and the Forging of Modern Britain. London: Penguin, 2022. ISBN 0241454565
# Alfonsas Bukontas

Alfonsas Bukontas (born September 11, 1941) is a Lithuanian poet, translator, publicist.
His Jewish parents were killed during the Holocaust and he was saved by the family of Marija and Jeronimas Bukontas, peasants of the Dapšiai [lt] village, Mažeikiai district, recognized among the Lithuianian Righteous Among the Nations in 1995. His father was arrested in 1945 and died in a labor camp in 1948. Alfonsas and his mother went into hiding and avoided deportation. His collection of poems Dapšiu kelio zlatvyslės ("Bog Lights of the Dapšiai Road") is reminiscences associated with the village.
In 1964 he graduated in Lithuanian philology from the Vilnius University. After that he worked as a teacher, in various publishing outlets, and edited some magazines. His poems were translated in several languages.

## Publications

* Slenkančios kopos. Vilnius: Vaga, 1967. Poems.
* Piešiniai ant vandens. Vilnius: Vaga, 1972. Poems.
* Mėnulio takas. Vilnius: Vaga, 1977. Poems.
* Пока летит стрела. Москва: Советский писатель, 1990. ISBN 5-265-01377-6. Poetry.
* Penktas metų laikas. Vilnius: Vaga, 1997. A collection.
* Pirštų atspaudai. Vilnius: Tyto alba, 2011. 100 poems.
* Dapšių kelio žaltvykslės. Vilnius: Petro ofsetas, 2014. Poetry.

## Awards

* 1979 S. Šimkus award (Stasio Šimkaus premija) of 1st degree for the text for Algirdas Martinaitis [lt] Salve, Alma Mater.
* 1993 Award of P. Gaučys for the best literary translation into Lithuanian.
* 2000 Yotvingian Prize [lt] for poetry book Penktas metų laikas, and translations of Bhagavadgita, Lev Karsavin, Moyshe Kulbak.
* 2001 Award during Poetry Spring festival for poetry translations into Lithuanian language.
* 2018: Medal of the Order for Merits to Lithuania