OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archery at the 1987 SEA Games

Archery events was held between 13 September to 15 September at Senayan Sports Complex.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Indonesia (INA) | 11 | 10 | 5 | 26 |
| 2 | Philippines (PHI) | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| 3 | Thailand (THA) | 1 | 1 | 5 | 7 |
| 4 | Singapore (SIN) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 13 | 13 | 13 | 39 |

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Double Fita 30m | Donald Pandiangan | 673 pts | Syafruddin Mawi | 672 | Adang Adjidji | 671 |
| Men's 50m | Amphol Amalekajorn | 315 pts | Syafruddin Mawi | 309 | Adang Adjidji | 305 |
| Men's 70m | Adang Adjidji | 622 pts | Donald Pandiangan | 613 | Amphol Amalekajorn | 603 |
| Men's 90m | Adang Adjidji | 575 pts (rec) | Donald Pandiangan | 553 | Amphol Amalekajorn | 533 |
| Grand Total | Adang Adjidji | 2.472 pts | Donald Pandiangan | 2432 | Amphol Amalekajorn | 2430 |
| Team | Indonesia | 7.313 pts | Thailand | 7.106 | Singapore | 6.938 |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Double Fita 30m | Nurfitriyana Saiman | 669 pts | Fitrizal Iriani | 666 | Kusuma Wardhani | 664 |
| Double Fita 50m | Joanna Chan | 606 pts | Nurfitriyana Saiman | 603 | Kusuma Wardhani | 603 |
| Women's 60m | Nurfitriyana Saiman | 629 pts | Fitrizal Iriani | 614 | Kusuma Wardhani | 614 |
| Women's 70m | Kusuma Wardhani | 621 pts (rec) | Nurfitriyana Saiman | 583 | Helia Patracios | 582 |
| Grand Total | Kusuma Wardhani | 2.502 | Nurfitriyana Saiman | 2.484 | Joanna Chan | 2.449 |
| Team | Indonesia | 4.593 pts | Philippines | 4.353 | Thailand | 4.329 |
| Double Fita team | Indonesia | 7.398 pts | Philippines | 7.085 | Thailand | 7.025 |
# David Green (running back, born 1953)

David Green (born September 7, 1953) is an American former professional gridiron football running back who played for both the Montreal Alouettes and Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL) and the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL).

## Early life

Born September 7, 1953 in Jacksonville, North Carolina, he attended Richlands High School and Chowan Junior College (in Murfreesboro, North Carolina).
He played his university football at Edinboro University in Edinboro, Pennsylvania. Playing in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference in 1975 and 1976, Green was named Honorable Mention All-American by the Associated Press and to the Conference all star team. In 19 games he had a career average 104 rushing yards per game at Edinboro. He was inducted into the Edinboro Hall of Fame on April 30, 1988.

## Professional career

Green played with the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL for three seasons. He played 5 games in 1978, 16 games in 1979 and 14 games in 1980. He also played in two Grey Cup games: the 66th Grey Cup and 67th Grey Cup. His best year was 1979, when he rushed 287 times for 1,678 yards and he had nine 100 yard plus rushing games. His best day came on October 27, 1979, against the Ottawa Rough Riders, when he rushed 29 times for 212 yards. He also scored 3 touchdowns against the Toronto Argonauts on October 22, 1979. He was the CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award and an All Canadian all star that season. He was an All East division all star in 1980.
His best Grey Cup game was the 67th Grey Cup against the Edmonton Eskimos, when he led all players with 142 rushing yards (the third highest single game total) in a close loss. He won the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player award for this performance.
Following his all-star performance, he publicly announced his intention to bargain for a better Alouettes contract for the 1980 CFL season as his contract stated if he won the 1979 Most Outstanding Player Award, he could re-negotiate. In his dealings, he made public comments about seeking a million dollars, sought a trade with the Toronto Argonauts, and, in June 1980, even filed retirement papers to force the Alouettes hand, who stated Green would have to honour the original contract if a mutual agreement could not be reached. Finally, a deal was signed prior to the first regular season game.
Prior to the 1981 CFL season, new Alouettes owner Nelson Skalbania traded Green and Keith Baker to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in exchange for the negotiating rights to Vince Ferragamo, which they held. Green was benched for the fourth quarter of a July game against the Calgary Stampeders after he insisted on taping up an injured ankle despite new head coach Frank Kush's outlawing of the practice of taping ankles and shoes.
In 1982, Green played for the Cleveland Browns of the NFL, during the strike shortened season, returning a single kickoff for 13 yards.
# Fillmore East: Al Kooper and Mike Bloomfield – The Lost Concert Tapes 12/13/68

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fillmore East: The Lost Concert Tapes 12/13/68 is a concert recording by Al Kooper and Mike Bloomfield at the Fillmore East. Released in 2003, the set list is similar to the 1969 release The Live Adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper, which was recorded three months earlier but with a different backing band. The Lost Concert Tapes also features an early appearance by guitarist Johnny Winter.

## Track listing

* "Introductions" – 1:27
* "One Way Out" (Sonny Boy Williamson II/Elmore James) - 4:21
* "Mike Bloomfield's Introduction of Johnny Winter" (Bloomfield/Kooper) - 0:58
* "It's My Own Fault" (John Lee Hooker/B.B. King/Jules Taub) - 10:56
* "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" (Paul Simon) – 6:15
* "(Please) Tell Me Partner" (Bloomfield) - 10:11
* "That's All Right" (Arthur Crudup) – 3:40
* "Together 'Til the End of Time" (Frank Wilson) – 4:30
* "Don't Throw Your Love on Me So Strong" (Albert King) – 8:41
* "Season of the Witch" (Donovan Leitch) - 9:00

## Personnel

* Al Kooper – keyboards and vocals
* Mike Bloomfield – guitar and vocals
* Paul Harris – piano
* Jerry Jermott - bass
* John Cresci – drums
* Johnny Winter – guitar on "It's My Own Fault"
# Mills Sisters

The Mills Sisters, formerly known as the Singing Grandmas, were a group of three sisters from Torres Strait Islands, Rita Mills and twins Cessa and Ina.

## Early life

Ina and Cessa, who were twins, were born in 1927, and Rita in 1934, on Naghir Island in the Torres Strait. They have Torres Strait Islander heritage, including a great-grandmother of the Kaurareg people (the traditional owners of Possession Island, aka Bedanug), and a grandfather from Samoa. Ina married an Indonesian man from Timor.
Their married names were Cessa Nakata, Ina Titasey, and Rita Fell-Tyrell.

## Career

All three sang and Rita played guitar, Cessa the ukulele and Ina the tambourine.
Formerly known as the Singing Grandmas, the group started singing in the 1950s, with their first public appearances in pubs on Thursday Island, and in the 1980s started to tour outside the Torres Strait. They performed at the Brisbane Expo in 1988, the Woodford Folk Festival in Queensland, around Australia, and in the early 1990s toured England, France and New Zealand. They also performed all over the Pacific
Their version of "TI Blues" (a song written by Seaman Dan) has been called "a signature tune for the Torres Strait". In 1995 they released an album, Frangipani Land.
Cessa and Ina retired in 1995 or 1996 and Rita continued on a solo career, until retiring in 2001, and she died in 2004.

## Musical styles and languages

The Mills Sisters had a repertoire of over 200 songs, which ranged from Torres Strait Island love songs to contemporary music, and included country, blues, reggae. They sang in many languages besides English: a variety of Samoan, Hawaiian, Papua New Guinean, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island languages.

## Awards

The Australia Council for the Arts has since 1993 awarded a Red Ochre Award to an outstanding Indigenous Australian (Aboriginal Australian or Torres Strait Islander) artist for lifetime achievement. It was awarded to the Mills Sisters in 1995.

## In film

The half-hour documentary film Frangipani Land Forever was made by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Indigenous department in 2008 in their "Message Stick" series, directed by Douglas Watkin.

## Discography

* Frangipani land (1993) - New Market Music
* Those beautiful TI girls (2002) - Zuna Entertainment
# Stares and Whispers (album)

Stares and Whispers is Freda Payne's seventh studio album released in 1977; it was also her first for Capitol Records. The last two tracks, "Loving You Means So Much to Me" and "Bring Back the Joy," were co-written by Payne's then-husband, Gregory Abbott, the latter of which was co-written by Payne herself. Four tracks were lifted from the album, "I Get (High on Your Memory)," "Bring Back the Joy," "Love Magnet," and "Feed Me Your Love." "Love Magnet" was the only one of the four that charted.
The album was re-released by a British label called Soulmusic.Com on July 26, 2011. The reissue contains three bonus tracks ("I Can't Live on a Memory," "Baby You've Got What It Takes," and "I Wanna See You Soon", a duet with the Tavares from their album Love Storm) and an essay about Payne's life and career during the recording and release of the album, which was written by David Nathan, founder of Soulmusic.com.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ed Hogan of AllMusic gave the album 2 out of 5 stars stating "One of the LP's singles, "Bring Back the Joy" is melodic, has two tempos, and conga breaks. Other standouts are the loping, spacy mid-tempo single " I Get High (On Your Memory)" and the coy "Loving You Means So Much to Me," co-written by Gregory Abbott of "Shake You Down" fame."

## Track listing

CD bonus tracks
* "I Can't Live on a Memory" - (Tony Camillo, Gregory Abbott) - 3:22
* "Baby You've Got What It Takes" - (Tony Camillo, Gregory Abbott) - 2:56
* "I Wanna See You Soon" (duet with Tavares) - (Keni St. Lewis, F. Perren) - 3:49

## Personnel

* Produced by: Frank E. Wilson for Spec-o-Lite Productions and Tony Camillo for Camillo-Marcucci Productions
* Executive Producer: Larkin Arnold
* Recorded at Crystal Sound Recording Studio
* Recording Engineer: Kevin Beamish
* Mastering Engineer: Jeff Sanders
* Mixing Engineer: Kevin Beamish, Frank Wilson, David Henson
Musicians
* Percussion: Jack Ashford, Bobbye Hall, Frederick Lewis
* Synthesizer: Michael Boddicker
* Keyboards: Reginald Burke, John Footman, Bruce Miller, Gregory Phillinganes, Josef Powell
* Guitar: Clarence Drayton, Charles Fearing, Gregg Poree
* Drums: Raymond Pounds
* Bass: Nathan Watts (courtesy of Blackbull Productions)
Horns
* Trumpets: Oscar Brashear, Chuck Findley, Steve Madio
* Trombones: George Bohanon, George Thatcher
* Saxophone: William Green, Ernest Watts, Terry Harrington (courtesy of Karma/A&M Records)
* Strings and Horns: David Vandepitt on "Master of Love," "Love Magnet"; Bruce Miller on "Stares and Whispers," "Feed Me Your Love," "Loving You Means So Much to Me"
* Background Vocals: Carolyn Dennis, Angela Winbush, Shirley Brewer, Gwen Matthews (courtesy of Blackbull Productions)
* Legal Advisor: Raphael Tisdale
* Special Thanks to the Crystal Kids
* Art Direction: Roy Kohara
* Photography: Charles Bush
* Wardrobe by: Lady Madonna
* Make-up and Hair Design: Björn
# Mezrab (Amsterdam)

The Mezrab is a cultural center in Amsterdam focussed on storytelling and multidisciplinary performing arts. In 2020 the center won the Amsterdamprijs voor de Kunst for Best Achievements. Next to storytelling it is a podium for music, dance, comedy, and a storytelling school.

## History

The Mezrab was founded by storyteller and musician Sahand Sahebdivani in 2004. As an Iranian refugee he wanted to continue his parents' tradition of Iranian music and storytelling. It started as a gathering in the family's living room and grew into a monthly storytelling evening in a small tea house. Through the years the gatherings became more frequent and the Mezrab moved to various locations to keep up with its growth. In 2014, a crowdfunding was organized to move to the former location of music cafe Pakhuis Wilhelmina at the Veemkade, which has since become the fixed location for the center. In that same year the Mezrab Storytelling School was founded by Farnoosh Farnia and Raphael Rodan, and the team was expanded with Rogier Lammers as the music programmer and Karl Giesriegl as the creative director. Since then the Mezrab has a cultural program of over 300 events per year, with in addition to storytelling, music concerts, open mic evenings, dance, theatre and comedy. As most of its programming is in English, the center has become a popular destination for the international community of Amsterdam.

## Name

The cultural center is named after the Persian word for plectrum (see Mezrab (plectrum)), as it is 'a tiny thing that produces a big resonance'.

## Prizes

In 2020 the Mezrab won the Amsterdamprijs voor de Kunsten (Amsterdam Price for the Arts) for Best Achievements. The jury motivated their choice as follows:
   "Mezrab is a unique cultural center for storytelling, a warm home for many Amsterdammers. It is a breeding ground where people come together to create, perform, tell, listen and engage within an open community. (..) Mezrab contributes to keeping the ancient art of storytelling alive in a contemporary and hybrid way. The jury is impressed by the accessibility and warmth of Mezrab as a cultural Foundation. Mezrab manages to create an international ambiance, in a local context. They organically create a sense of inclusivity, solidarity and involvement with its audience and the artists. The jury finds it inspiring how Mezrab has been making an authentic and colorful contribution to our city for years in a sustainable way."
# Church of St. John the Baptist, Plungė

The St John the Baptist church buildings are the main cultural objects of Plungė Old Town. The church was built in the Romanesque revival style, with a Latin cross layout and two towers. The predecessor of the present-day church was the wooden 1797 St John the Baptist church, which did not survive to present times. The building of the new church began in 1899.

## History

In 1902, the building of the church stopped when Michał Mikołaj Ogiński, the sponsor of the church, died. The contributions of funds and building materials that had been gathered were insufficient to complete the building, and due to difficult socio-economic circumstances the collection of additional funds was unsuccessful.
The masonry of the St John the Baptist church was only completed in 1933, the year when it was consecrated by the Telšiai bishop, Justinas Staugaitis. Presently, the church and the bell tower belong to the Plungė St John the Baptist church building complex. The bell tower in a Classical style is bound to the fence of the sacred ground surrounding the church and is an inseparable part of the complex. However, the Lourdes replica with the sculpture of the Holy Virgin Mary was built at an earlier time, on the initiative of the wife of Mykolas Mikalojus Oginskis – Marija Skuževskė-Oginskienė. In 1903, she invited the Grey Ursulines (nuns of the Congregation of the Ursulines of the Agonising Heart of Jesus) and the leader of the congregation from Krakow to visit. When they decided to build the Lourdes replica here, the duke's wife donated 5000 roubles to the project. After two years, the nun Sofija Zakževska brought over the sculpture of the Holy Virgin Mary for the Lourdes site. During the Soviet era, the Plungė Lourdes replica was destroyed and the sculpture was partially damaged and thrown into the river. Nonetheless, the local residents rescued it and the Lourdes replica was rebuilt and consecrated in 1990. The old sculpture from the original Lourdes site has stayed in the Plungė church.
# Wavy Range

The Wavy Range is a small mountain range east of Murtle Lake in east-central British Columbia, Canada. It has an area of 102 km$^2$ and is a subrange of the Cariboo Mountains which in turn form part of the Columbia Mountains.
# Acacia elongata

Acacia elongata, also known as swamp wattle or slender wattle, is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to coastal areas of eastern Australia.

## Description

The shrub or small tree typically grows to a height of around 1 to 7 m (3 ft 3 in to 23 ft 0 in) and has an upright and open habit with hairy, yellow-ribbed angular branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, thinly coriaceous and evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly linear or occasionally linear-oblanceolate shape are usually mostly incurved. The phyllodes are 4 to 17 cm (1.6 to 6.7 in) in length and 1 to 7 mm (0.039 to 0.276 in) wide and have three raised distant nerves. It blooms between July and October producing inflorescences that appear in groups of one to three, or sometimes as many as seven, on an axillary axis that is 1 to 15 mm (0.039 to 0.591 in) in length. Sometimes these will appear in the axils of the phyllodes. The spherical flower-heads have a diameter of 5 to 10 mm (0.20 to 0.39 in) and contain between 20 and 40 lemon yellow to bright yellow coloured flowers. Following flowering it produces straight, thinly leathery to firmly papery, brittle seed pods that are flat but are raised over each of the seeds. The pods are 3 to 11.5 cm (1.2 to 4.5 in) in length and 3 to 5 mm (0.12 to 0.20 in) wide with sparsely distributed hairs.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1825 as a part of the work Leguminosae. Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. It was reclassified by Leslie Pedley in 2003 as Racosperma elongatum then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006. The type specimen was collected by Franz Sieber in 1823. It is closely related to Acacia ptychoclada and superficially resembles Acacia trinervata, Acacia dawsonii and Acacia viscidula. The specific epithet is taken from the Latin word elongatus meaning lengthened in reference to the long, narrow phyllodes.

## Distribution

It is found down the east coast of Australia from around Kingscliff in the north of New South Wales down to around Eden in the south and inland to around Wagga Wagga in the west. Its range also extends into the eastern highlands region of Victoria although it has become naturalized in a few other localities in Victoria. It is usually situated along watercourses and swamps growing in sandy soils as a part of Eucalyptus or heathland communities.

## Cultivation

Although it is not a widely cultivated species smaller forms are sometime found in gardens. They grow quickly and flower within one or two years from seed. It is able to grow in a range of soils so long as they are reasonably moist and will manage in either full sun or dappled shade. It can be propagated by seed but requires pretreatment scarification or by soaking in boiling water. The shrub is suitable for poorly drained areas, will tolerate light frosts and salt spray.
# Church of Santa Maria Assunta (Esine)

Santa Maria Assunta is a church in the north-west of Esine, in the province of Brescia, northern Italy, listed as national monument.
The building was originally constructed around 1480, and initially had a gabled façade with a round window (oculo), replaced by the current structure in 1776. The bell tower dates from 1500 and is built in a yellow stone.
The interior has a single nave, and was apparently completely decorated with frescoes by Giovanni Pietro da Cemmo between 1491 and 1493: subjects include the Annunciation, Mary enthroned, the history of salvation and the holy helpers. The paintings were commissioned by the noble families of Federici and Beccagutti, and by Isaac de Favis of Gandino, rector of the church of the Holy Trinity in Esine.
Beyond the chancel arch the cross vault of the presbytery bears in its centre a depiction of Christ Pantocrator in a mandorla, over three meters high, surrounded by a crowd of 72 characters arranged in distinct classes: saints, martyrs, patriarchs, emperors, prophets, and so on. On the back wall of the chancel is painted the Crucifixion.
In 1573 a section of wall was knocked down to build the Chapel of the Rosary, destroying the fresco, which probably represented a Last Judgement.

## Gallery

* Presbytery
* Christ Pantocrator
* Mary enthroned
* The martyrdom of Saint Agatha
* Coat of arms of the Federici family
* Saints
* Crucifixion, at the back of the presbytery
* Simon of Trent
# Nathan J. Harris

Nathan John Harris (March 29, 1864 - November 19, 1936) was an early Utah lawyer and district judge who served as a member of the first legislature of the State of Utah.

## Biography

Harris was born March 29, 1864, at Harrisville, Utah to Martin Henderson Harris, early settler and namesake of Harrisville, Utah, and Louisa Sargent. He was the third child in a family of four boys and three girls. His early schooling included instruction under Louis F. Moench. He later attended the University of Utah, where he taught himself the organ. Harris attended the University of Michigan Law School, graduating in June 1894.
Upon his return to Utah, Harris established a law practice at Ogden. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention which formed the laws for the State of Utah, and was also a member of the first and second legislatures of the State of Utah. Harris served as Justice of the Peace and school trustee at Harrisville and was active in politics in Weber County, being a member of the Republican Party. He was County Attorney for two terms and was appointed District Judge and served one unexpired term of two years, and was elected for two four-year terms.
A nephew of Martin Harris, one of the Three Witnesses to the Book of Mormon, Harris was a lifelong active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served as Sunday School teacher, Assistant Superintendent, and later became Superintendent of the Sunday School at Harrisville. He served a mission to the Southern States from 1901 to 1903 and was secretary of the Mission. Harris was a collector of early LDS Church and Utah books. He was also an avid gardener and skilled teacher.

## Family

On June 15, 1887, at Logan, Utah, he married Emma Elvira Oakason of Salt Lake City. To them were born 9 children, five boys and four girls.
# Buzby

Buzby was a yellow (later orange) talking cartoon bird, launched in 1976 as part of a marketing campaign by Post Office Telecommunications, which later became British Telecommunications (BT).

## Overview

Buzby appeared in a series of television commercials with the catchphrase: "Make someone happy with a phone call". Buzby's voice was provided by Bernard Cribbins, and the character was animated by Charlie Jenkins of Trickfilm Studios, London.
The campaign spawned many marketing items, such as toys, badges, a comic strip in TV Comic, and books, and lasted until well into the 1980s. British Telecom produced and sold a "Buzby" wristwatch with Buzby perched on the second hand.
# Pencak silat at the 1987 SEA Games

The Pencak Silat at the 1987 Southeast Asian Games was held between 14 September to 17 September at TMII, Jakarta.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 45 kg | Mohd Rafee Yakub | Dedi Marani | Edros Mayalin |
| 55 kg | Joko Widodo | Mohd Anwar Abdul Aziz | Ahmad Wardi Salim |
| Class C | Ahmad Khuesaeri | Faisal Mahyuddin | Asman Amat |
| Class D | Darul Wisnu | Zakri Ibrahim | Asrin Abdul Rahim |
| Class E | Biari | Abdul Razak Ibrahim | Zakaria Daud |
| Class F | Zabidi Ali | Tony Widjaya | Ahmad Fandi Othman |
| Class G | I Wayan Muda | Bordintra Klaimanee | Wan Mohd Aminuddin Baki |
| Class H | I Wayan Muda | Durahman | Azam Haji Abbas |
| Class I | Sarno | Wong Eng Bu | Fauzi Abdul Aziz |
| Free Class | Oong Sumaryono | Mohd Rhusdi Abdullah | Azam Abdullah |

### Women's

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 40–45 kg | Hazrah Khanam | Rina Widayati | Khatijah Salleh |
| Class B (45 kg) | Tri Wahyuni Waidjan | Badriah Hosni | Salbiah Salleh |
| Class C (55 kg) | Nuryani Hamid | Manit Sookaw | Yuszarinah Yusoff |
| Class D (60 kg) | Ni Made Wahyuni | Sopis Srivisat | |
| Class E (65 kg) | Elvina Lumban Raja | Zaleha Suradi | |