OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roberto Font

Roberto Font (October 21, 1904 – June 16, 1981) was a Mexican film actor who settled and worked in Spain.

## Early life

Roberto Font was born on October 21, 1904, in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Little is known about his early life and upbringing.

## Career

Font began his acting career in Mexican cinema in the 1930s. He gained recognition for his performances and soon became a prominent figure in the industry. In 1936, he made his debut in film and continued to appear in numerous productions throughout the following decades. Font's talent and versatility allowed him to portray a wide range of characters, earning him praise from audiences and critics alike.
In 1940, Font decided to expand his career horizons and relocated to Spain. There, he found success in Spanish cinema and became a well-known actor in the country. He appeared in various Spanish films, collaborating with renowned directors and fellow actors.
Font's career spanned over four decades, with his last film credit dating back to 1978. Throughout his career, he showcased his acting prowess and left a lasting impact on both Mexican and Spanish cinema.

## Selected filmography

* A New Play (1946)
* The Party Goes On (1948)
* I'm Not Mata Hari (1949)
* Thirty Nine Love Letters (1950)
* A Thief Has Arrived (1950)
* Fog and Sun (1951)
* Las interesadas (1952)
* The Three Happy Friends (1952)
* Yankee Dudler (1973)

## Personal life

Despite his public persona, Font remained a private individual, and little is known about his personal life and relationships.

## Legacy

Roberto Font's contributions to Mexican and Spanish cinema are widely recognized and appreciated. He is remembered for his talent, dedication, and significant impact on the film industry.
# Julio Maceiras

Julio Maceiras Fauque (22 April 1926 - 6 September 2011) Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine was a Uruguayan football goalkeeper who played for Uruguay in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Danubio F.C.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Uruguay | 1954 | 1 | 0 |
| Uruguay | 1955 | 0 | 0 |
| Uruguay | 1956 | 7 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 8 | 0 |
# Jack Fallon

Jack Patrick Fallon (October 13, 1915 – May 22, 2006) was a British jazz bassist born in Canada.
Fallon played violin and studied with London Symphony Orchestra founder Bruce Sharpe before making double-bass his primary instrument in 1935 when he was 20 years old. During World War II he played in a dance band in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and settled in Britain after his discharge. He joined the band of Ted Heath in 1946, and played bebop in London clubs in his spare time. In 1947 he played with Ronnie Scott and Tommy Whittle at the Melody Maker/Columbia Jazz Rally, and following this worked with Jack Jackson (1947), George Shearing (1948), Duke Ellington (1948), and Django Reinhardt (1949). Soon after playing with Reinhardt, he played in a Count Basie ensemble which also included Malcolm Mitchell and Tony Crombie; he played with both of them after leaving Basie, working together with Hoagy Carmichael and Maxine Sullivan and touring in Sweden together with Reinhardt and Stéphane Grappelli.
Fallon worked in the 1950s as an accompanist to Mary Lou Williams, Sarah Vaughan, and Lena Horne, and also served as a sideman in the ensembles of Humphrey Lyttelton, Kenny Baker, and Ralph Sharon. Additionally, he was house bassist at Lansdowne Studios. He worked outside of jazz with blues musicians such as Big Bill Broonzy and Josh White, and played with Johnny Duncan's Blue Grass Boys. As the bass guitar became more popular, Fallon became a champion of its use, and played both instruments in the latter part of his career.
Fallon was also involved in the industry as a booker/promoter, having established the booking agency Cana Variety in 1952. Cana booked primarily jazz artists in its early stages but expanded to rock acts in the 1960s, including The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. Because of this connection, Fallon was asked by the Beatles to play violin fiddle style on the song "Don't Pass Me By" in 1968.
In 1957, Fallon married Jean Lovell and they had three children. Fallon continued to play jazz locally in London and in the studios into the 1990s. He retired from performing in 1998 due to ill health. In 2002, he was awarded the Freedom of the City of London. He published a memoir entitled From the Top in 2005, and died the following year at age 90. His funeral was held on June 7, 2006 in London. In 2015, he was posthumously inducted into the London Music Hall of Fame (in London, Ontario).
# Brisbane Transit Centre

The Brisbane Transit Centre, at 151–171 Roma Street, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, was a long-distance bus station. It was closed and demolished in 2020 along with its three office towers. It was commonly regarded as the ugliest building in Brisbane.

## History

Opened in 1986, the Brisbane Transit Centre was between the Queensland Police Service headquarters and the Roma Street Parkland. The complex included a number of shops, cafes and restaurants, and two office towers. It also included the Travelodge Hotel which was positioned above the station, which opened in 1986. Access to the centre was from the ground floor on Roma Street or from the Roma Street Parkland. In March 2016, GPT sold its half share in the property to co-owner the Australian Prime Property Fund.

## Long distance coach travel

The coach terminal was located on the top floor of the Brisbane Transit Centre and used by:
* Crisps Coaches to Tenterfield and Moree
* Greyhound Australia intrastate within Queensland and interstate services to Byron Bay and Sydney
* Murrays to Toowoomba and Chinchilla
* NSW TrainLink to Casino, connecting with train services to Sydney
* Premier Motor Service to Cairns, Lismore and Sydney
* Bus Queensland to Mount Isa and Charleville

## Train travel

Roma Street railway station was accessed from the ground floor level of the Brisbane Transit Centre. Long distance Traveltrain services depart for destinations within Queensland. NSW TrainLink operate an XPT service to Sydney. It is also part of the Queensland Rail City network.

## Translink buses

Roma Street busway station is served by Transport for Brisbane buses.

## Demolition

The Cross River Rail Authority demolished the whole of the Brisbane Transit Centre including the East and West Tower and Hotel Jen from March 2018 to make way for Cross River Rail platforms at Roma Street. The Brisbane Coach Terminal opened to the north of Roma Street station as a replacement.
# Tales from the Vulgar Unicorn

Tales from the Vulgar Unicorn is an anthology of fantasy stories edited by Robert Lynn Asprin and published in 1980. It is the second in the Thieves' World series, featuring stories by a variety of authors with the common setting of Sanctuary, a city at the far southern corner of the empire where all the less-than-law-abiding citizens of the world tend to congregate.

## Contents

"Introduction" by Robert Lynn Asprin
    Hakiem the storyteller observes the decline of the Vulgar Unicorn tavern since One-Thumb's disappearance.
"Spiders of the Purple Mage" by Philip José Farmer
    Midwife Masha zil-Ineel must penetrate the island defenses of the Purple Mage to save her family.
"Goddess" by David Drake
    Cirdonian nobleman Samlor takes revenge on the demon Dyareela, who caused the death of his sister, and destroys the Temple of Heqt in the center of Sanctuary.
"The Fruit of Enlibar" by Lynn Abbey
    Illyra, the half S'danzo seer, aids her half-brother Walegrin's search for fabled Enlibar steel to rebuild the army under his command.
"The Dream of the Sorceress" by A.E. van Vogt
    Searching for his father's murderer, healer Alten Stulwig becomes entangled in a game between war-god Vashanka and his lover Azyuna.
"Vashanka's Minion" by Janet Morris
    Tempus challenges the war-god Vashanka by destroying the deity's temple of magic weapons which is corrupting the citizens of Sanctuary.
"Shadow's Pawn" by Andrew J. Offutt
    Hanse (Shadowspawn) hunts a fearsome magical weapon which brings out a victim's deepest terror.
"To Guard the Guardians" by Robert Lynn Asprin
    Zalbar, Captain of the Prince's Bodyguard, teams with the crime lord Jubal to defeat an old foe.
Essay: "The Lighter Side of Sanctuary" by Robert Lynn Asprin

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed Tales from the Vulgar Unicorn in Ares Magazine #8 and commented that "Tales from the Vulgar Unicorn and Another Fine Myth are excellent reading. If you're suffering from the Hong Kong-Asian-mid-winter flu, take two Asprin and read in bed."
Colin Greenland reviewed Tales from the Vulgar Unicorn for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Not so good as volume 1, partly because of space wasted by Philip Jose Farmer and A.E. van Vogt, two burnt-out stars if ever there were; but Lynn Abbey is on form, and the overall idea continues to be entertaining."

## Reviews

* Review by Judith Hanna (1985) in Paperback Inferno, #52
# Stuart R. Pollak

Stuart Robert Pollak (born August 24, 1937) is an American lawyer. He has served as a judge of the California First District Court of Appeal, Division Four, in San Francisco, California since 2002.

## Background

Pollak was born in San Pedro, California, in 1937. He graduated from Stanford University with a Bachelor of Arts in 1959 with great honors and earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa. At Harvard Law School, Pollak was book review and legislation editor of Harvard Law Review prior to receiving his Bachelor of Laws, magna cum laude in 1962.
Pollak served as a clerk for chief justice Earl Warren, and for justices Stanley Forman Reed and Harold Hitz Burton, from 1962 to 1963 before working for the United States Department of Justice Criminal Division, from 1963 to 1965. In 1964, he served as a staff member on the President's Commission on the Assassination of JFK, unofficially known as the Warren Commission. A year later he became an associate attorney at Howard Rice Nemerovski Canady & Pollak, where he stayed for 17 years until his appointment to the San Francisco Superior Court. On December 2, 1980, he argued the case of Minnick v. California Department of Corrections before the U.S. Supreme Court, winning a decision on behalf of the Department of Corrections in a race discrimination matter. He is married and has four children.

## Judicial experience

In 1982 Pollak was appointed to the California Superior Court in San Francisco. After 20 years as a trial judge, in 2002 Pollak was appointed to the California Court of Appeal in the First Appellate District by then-Governor Gray Davis. He was later retained by voters on November 5, 2002, with over 630,000 votes or 73% of the electorate. His current term expires in January 2027.
As a trial judge, Pollak presided over several high-profile cases. In May 1995, he decided the University of California, San Francisco, could release formerly confidential research reports on the negative health effects of smoking tobacco. In July 2000, he presided over a racial discrimination trial against the nation's largest wholesale bakery that resulted in a jury verdict of $120 million for a group of black employees. In November 2000, he ruled in favor of EBay on the issue of liability for bootlegged music sold on its website.
# Abbotsford station

Abbotsford station is a railway station in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada, located along CN railway tracks.
The station is served by Via Rail's The Canadian as a flag stop (48 hours advance notice required). The station is only served by westbound trains towards Vancouver. Eastbound trains call at Mission Harbour railway station along the CPR tracks, on the other side of the Fraser River. This split in service between Vancouver and Ashcroft is due to CN and CPR utilizing directional running through the Thompson- and Fraser Canyon.
# Ten Little Indians (Harry Nilsson song)

"Ten Little Indians" is a song by Harry Nilsson released on his 1967 album Pandemonium Shadow Show.
Written in the style of a nursery rhyme, this song is about the Ten Commandments.

## The Yardbirds' adaptation

The Yardbirds recorded "Ten Little Indians" for their second-to-last single on September 25, 1967. The song was a further departure from their earlier recorded material, which had begun when Mickie Most became the group's producer. They follow Nilsson's arrangement, but with Jimmy Page's guitar work, the tune has a more psychedelic- or experimental- rock sound. Only singer Keith Relf and Page perform, with studio musicians John Paul Jones on bass and Clem Cattini on drums (Yardbirds' Chris Dreja and Jim McCarty were left out). Jones also provided the orchestral arrangement and Page employs an audio effect known as reverse echo.
In the US, where the Yardbirds still had a strong live performance presence, the song was released as a single with "Drinking Muddy Water", a tribute/spin-off to Muddy Waters' "Rollin' and Tumblin'" (from the Little Games album) as the B-side. The single was the group's last to reach Billboard magazine's Hot 100, appearing at number 96. The song was later included on the popular Yardbirds' bootleg Golden Eggs (1975), the expanded Little Games Sessions & More (1992), and the comprehensive career retrospective Ultimate! (2001).
In an album review of Sessions and More, AllMusic critic Dave Thompson describes the Yardbirds' rendition as "what was otherwise a preposterous addition to the Yardbirds' repertoire is, in fact, the most fascinating track on the entire album." Thompson, Yardbirds' chronicler Gregg Russo, and music critic Cub Koda each note Page's inventive multitracked feedback guitar parts as a major contribution to the recording.

## Chart positions
### Yardbirds single

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM | 50 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 Singles Chart (Pop Singles) | 96 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 Singles Chart | 71 |
# Friendship, Tennessee

Friendship is a city in Crockett County, Tennessee. The population was 668 at the 2010 census.

## History

The city of Friendship was founded in 1853, though there was a post office in operation in the area as early as 1844. The city was plotted out in 1858, and incorporated the following year with W.P. Rice serving as the first mayor.
According to local lore, when the post office was established in 1884, there were two major stores that were doing business in the area, each about a mile from the site of the post office. By mutual consent, they split the distance and moved their stores to the site of today's downtown. This act of friendship inspired the town's name.
By the 1920s the Birmingham and Northwestern Railroad had laid track on the east side of town and constructed a depot.

## Geography

Friendship is located at 35°54′37″N 89°14′31″W﻿ / ﻿35.91028°N 89.24194°W﻿ / 35.91028; -89.24194 (35.910370, -89.241827).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.3 square miles (3.4 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 608 people, 246 households, and 171 families residing in the city. The population density was 466.4 inhabitants per square mile (180.1/km$^2$). There were 264 housing units at an average density of 202.5 per square mile (78.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 85.36% White, 11.68% African American, 0.33% Native American, 2.14% from other races, and 0.49% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.45% of the population.
There were 246 households, out of which 32.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.6% were married couples living together, 15.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.1% were non-families. 28.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 2.97.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 26.5% under the age of 18, 9.7% from 18 to 24, 27.0% from 25 to 44, 20.7% from 45 to 64, and 16.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.5 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $24,583, and the median income for a family was $35,909. Males had a median income of $29,375 versus $19,792 for females. The per capita income for the city was $14,641. About 16.1% of families and 23.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.2% of those under age 18 and 27.5% of those age 65 or over.

## Notable people

* William Fones, jurist who served on the Tennessee Supreme Court, was born in Friendship
# Thomas M. McDade

Thomas Mario McDade (July 2, 1907 – March 2, 1996) was an American lawyer, FBI agent, business executive, and writer. McDade was known as the last living retired FBI agent and lawman from the Dillinger Squad.

## Biography

McDade was born in Brooklyn, New York City on July 2, 1907. He attended the City College of New York, where he studied accounting. He then studied law at the recently opened St. John's University School of Law, where he earned his LL.B. degree (cum laude) in 1931 and an LL.M. degree in 1932.
After working briefly as a law clerk and legal editor, McDade applied for a position in the Bureau of Investigation (soon renamed the Federal Bureau of Investigation). He worked as an FBI special agent for four years, from 1934 to 1938, specializing in cases involving bank robbery and kidnapping. He was involved in several high-profile cases, including the shoot-outs that killed George "Baby Face" Nelson in 1934 and Kate "Ma" Barker and Fred Barker in 1935. He later moved to a supervisory position before leaving the FBI in 1938.
McDade then spent some time in private law practice before joining the United States Army in 1942. He spent two years in the South Pacific theater during World War II, earning a Bronze Star and attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1946, McDade became an accounting manager for the General Foods Corporation in New York. He was promoted to Assistant Controller in 1950 and to Controller in 1953. He retired in 1972. He died in Southbury, Connecticut on March 2, 1996, at the age of 88.

## The Annals of Murder

In 1961, McDade published The Annals of Murder, a true crime encyclopedia in which he summarized hundreds of early publications about homicides in the United States before 1900. The work was "of towering importance" in its field, and a New Yorker writer later called it "the indispensable guide to Early American murder." Book dealers in the true-crime area would sometimes seek to emphasize a publication's rarity by describing it as "not in McDade." A dealer once made such a comment to the author himself, who pointedly responded, "I'm McDade."
McDade also published more than 100 articles in a wide variety of publications, most of which also dealt with crimes and criminals.

## Other interests

A devotee of the Sherlock Holmes stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, McDade became a member of The Baker Street Irregulars in 1957. He was a regular attendee of the group's annual dinner, and toasted Pola Stout (the wife of BSI member Rex Stout) as The Woman in 1966. He also contributed several articles to The Baker Street Journal.

## FBI Diary

After McDade's death, it was revealed that he kept a daily diary during his four years with the FBI. In 2013, McDade's family donated the diary to the National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, D.C. A complete transcript of the diary has been published online.
# Henri-Alexandre Junod

Henri-Alexandre Junod (17 June 1863 in Saint-Martin, Val-de-Ruz – 22 April 1934 in Geneva) was a Swiss-born South African missionary, ethnographer, anthropologist, linguist and naturalist, stationed for much of his career at Shiluvane mission station outside Tzaneen in Limpopo Province. He received an early training in Protestant ministry at Neuchâtel, Basel and Berlin. He was one of the founding members of the Lemana Training College at Njhakanjhaka village near the Township of Waterval at Elim in 1906. Together with Reverend Creux of Valdezia mission station, he codified the language of the Tsonga people, which they called 'Thonga', but later renamed Xitsonga. Together with a group of Swiss Missionaries, such as Georges Liengme, he helped in the establishment of Elim Hospital in 1899.
He came from a family of clergy and missionaries and in 1885 received holy orders as a Protestant minister in the Independent Church of Neuchâtel. In 1887, after being accepted by the Mission Suisse Romande, he was sent to Edinburgh to study English and medicine.
Junod sailed for Mozambique in 1889 and was stationed at Rikatla Mission, some 30 km north of Lourenço Marques. In 1894 he was working from Lourenço Marques. Some of his early collections were from Pinetown and Howick. He soon published a Ronga grammar, which was followed by essays on the lifestyle and language of the Ronga. In 1896 he returned to Switzerland and stayed until 1899 when he founded an evangelical school at Shiluvane, returning once again in 1906 to Switzerland. During his term at Shiluvane he escaped from the Lowveld heat and fevers by living in a hut on a nearby mountain called Mamotseeri or Mamotsuiri. In 1917 he founded another evangelical school at Rikatla. Junod returned to Switzerland in 1921 but maintained his work and interest in African ethnography. His ashes were interred at Rikatla.
'The Life of a South African Tribe', which is about the life of Tsonga people, was published in two volumes in 1912, an enlarged version being printed in 1926 and 1962. The work has been translated into several languages and is highly regarded.
Junod was an exceptional scholar, a member of many societies and with wide interests in the world of natural history, amassing extensive collections of beetles and butterflies. His ethnographer son, Henri-Philippe Junod (1897–1987), wrote a biography 'Henri-A. Junod, Missionaire et Savant, 1863–1934'. Additionally, several biographical dictionaries or encyclopaedias feature entries on Junod, including The international encyclopedia of the social sciences (1968), the Concise dictionary of the Christian world mission (1971), the Dictionary of South African biography (1972), and the Standard encyclopedia of Southern Africa (1974). Of these, the entry in The international encyclopedia of the social sciences, by Junod's granddaughter Violaine Junod, is the most detailed.
# Berthold Huber

Berthold Huber (born 15 February 1950) is a German former trade union leader.
Born on 15 February 1950 in Ulm, Huber was apprenticed as a toolmaker, and worked at Kässbohrer. He joined IG Metall, and in 1978 he became head of the Kässbohrer works council in part to his association with the predecessor organization to the Marxist–Leninist Party of Germany, the Communist Workers Union of Germany. In the mid-1980s, he studied philosophy, politics, and history at Frankfurt University, but left without completing his degree. He began working full-time for the union in 1990, and in 1991 became director of its president's office. In 1998, he became the director of its Baden-Wuerttemberg region, and was elected as the union's vice president in 2003. He became president of the union in 2007, and was also elected as president of the International Metalworkers' Federation, then moving to its successor, the IndustriALL Global Union.
In 2012, Huber retired from IG Metall, becoming deputy chair of the board of Volkswagen. In 2015, he served as acting chair, in which post he dealt with the fallout from the Volkswagen emissions scandal. He served on the board of Audi for nearly twenty years, retiring in 2018. He also serves on the boards of the Max Planck Society and the Academy of Science and Engineering, and chair of the council of the Siemens Foundation.
Huber has been married twice and has three children: one from his first marriage and two from his second.