OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Full Circle (Leon Thomas album)

Full Circle is an album by American jazz vocalist and percussionist Leon Thomas recorded in 1973 and released by the Flying Dutchman label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Rob Ferrier stated: "this is sure to please fans in search of more. Let the pimped-out picture on the front cover serve as a warning, though. There are not a lot of jazz fireworks here. ... this is a fairly straight-ahead pop and soul offering. The best moments on the record are those that stick to that groove ... On other, more technically demanding tunes, Thomas sounds a little bored, and dare it be said, average".
In a review for All About Jazz, Craig Jolley commented: "Full Circle was conceived as a commercial session. It is not a sell out. The best funk session players of the time were brought in to back Thomas, particularly Richard Davis who gives the music a strong sense of forward momentum. Thomas mostly sings better pop tunes of the time, tunes with energy and personality. He puts his own stamp on them, often lifting them to the next level with his authority."

## Track listing

* "Sweet Little Angel" (B.B. King, Jules Taub) – 4:59
* "Just in Time to See the Sun" (Carlos Santana) – 2:58
* "It's My Life I'm Fighting For" (Neal Creque) – 10:10
* "Never Let Me Go" (Joe Scott) – 2:58
* "I Wanna Be Where You Are" (Arthur Ross, Leon Ware) – 4:22
* "Got To Be There" (Elliot Willensky) – 4:27
* "Balance of Life (Peace of Mind)" (Leon Thomas, Neal Creque) – 7:02
* "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" (Stevie Wonder) – 5:47
* "What Are We Gonna Do?" (Leon Thomas) – 5:56

## Personnel

* Leon Thomas − vocals, percussion, maracas
* Jimmy Owens – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks 2, 5, 6 & 8)
* Pee Wee Ellis – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone (tracks 2 & 4)
* Neal Creque - electric piano, piano (tracks 1, 3-7 & 9)
* Joe Beck – electric guitar, acoustic guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4-6 & 8)
* Lloyd Davis – electric guitar (1-6 & 8)
* Richard Davis – electric bass (tracks 1-8)
* Bernard Purdie (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 7), Herbie Lovelle (tracks 3, 6 & 8) – drums
* Richard Landrum – percussion, bata (tracks 3, 5 & 6)
* Sonny Morgan – percussion, berimbau (tracks 2, 3 & 5-8)
* Glenn Osser – arranger, conductor
# Darcinópolis

Darcinópolis is a Brazilian municipality in the state of Tocantins. In 2020, the estimated population was 6,174. It has an area of 1,639 km².
# Yabaolu

Yabaolu (Chinese: 雅宝路; pinyin: Yǎbǎo Lù; lit. 'Yabao Road', Russian: Ябаолу) is a street and area in Beijing, China, running from Chaoyangmen Outer Street to Jianguomen Outer Street. The south part of Yabaolu is home to Beijing Children's Hospital [zh]. On the west side of Yabaolu lies Ritan Park.
As of 2011 the community has many high rise shopping malls and shops, is a major hub of trade. Previously it was a community of one story courtyards with little activity.

## Name

Yabaolu, "elegant treasure road," is one of the many Old Beijing place names to have been beautified. The original name was "Yaba Hutong" (Chinese: 哑巴胡同; pinyin: Yǎba Hútòng), lit. "mute man alley".

## Yabaolu markets

The northern area of Yabaolu is sometimes unofficially named Russiatown, since the clientele of the shops is mostly foreign, with most of that being Russian, and because the neighbourhood has a high population of Russian traders from Siberia, who are transient. Previously local Chinese people called the traders dà dǎoyé (大倒爷, "big trader"), while as of 2011 they now refer to them as hǎo péngyou (好朋友, "good friend"). In addition to Russian traders, Polish, Ukrainian, former Yugoslav, and other eastern European traders also do business in Yabaolu. Jaime FlorCruz of CNN said in 2011 that "Here bargaining is tough but business is good. The most successful, traders say, can resell their items for 20 times their investment."
The China-Russia-related trade in Beijing occurs in Yabaolu. Most of the businesses in Yabaolu cater to Russian customers. Many restaurant owners and shop keepers do business in Yabaolu. Some pedicab drivers speak pidgin Russian and charge the equivalent of two U.S. dollars for a ride. Like many ethnic enclaves, it has its own unique culture imported by its residents. The focal point of the district are several large clothing markets. Business signs are mostly in Russian and written in Cyrillic, a surprise to many tourists. For a former Russian area in Beijing, see Li-Fan Yuan.
FlorCruz said that around 1991 "loaded up scores boxes of goods -- mostly cheap clothes -- onto decrepit trailer trucks bound for train stations" while in 2011 traders "employ shipping companies to move various goods that include silk dresses and shirts, fur jackets, toys and handbags."
After the Beijing Olympics several large modern shopping centres, such as Chaowai-Men, You-Town, have been developed - some to cater more to retail shoppers than wholesale traders.

## References in popular culture

Appears and is described in the book Oracle Bones: A Journey Between China's Past and Present by Peter Hessler. Peter has a friend named Polat occupied as a money changer and clothing dealer. They sit on a platform of a Uyghur restaurant drinking beers and watching locals pass by.
# Vladimir Kazantsev

Vladimir Kazantsev may refer to:
* Vladimir Kazantsev (athlete) (1923–2007), Soviet athlete
* Vladimir Kazantsev (canoeist) (born 1972), Uzbekistani sprint canoer
* Vladimir Kazantsev (general) (1953–2001), Russian general
# Artur Agostinho

Artur Fernandes Agostinho (25 December 1920 – 22 March 2011) was a Portuguese journalist, radio host, actor, publicist and writer, recipient of the Military Order of Saint James of the Sword (Ordem Militar de Sant'Iago da Espada).

## Career

Born and raised in Lisbon, Artur Agostinho went to Liceu Camões, did amateur theatre at Campolide Atlético Clube and entered the Instituto Superior Técnico in order to study electrical engineering at the largest school of engineering in Portugal, but gave up when one of his professors there, Professor Ilharco, told him he wasn't the engineering-type of person. He started on small amateur radio stations such as Rádio Luso around 1938. He went on to work for several large radio stations (Rádio Peninsular, Clube Radiofónico de Portugal) until he was invited by Rádio Clube Português as a collaborator, where he received some money for his work for the first time. In 1944 he turned professional and the following year moved to Emissora Nacional. Starting in 1947, he became a renowned live football commentator and reporter on the radio Emissora Nacional and later on Rádio Renascença. As an actor, Artur Agostinho had roles in films such as Cais do Sodré (1946), O Leão da Estrela (1947), Capas Negras (1947), Cantiga da Rua (1950), Sonhar é Fácil (1951), O Tarzan do 5º Esquerdo (1958), Dois Dias no Paraíso (1958), O Testamento do Senhor Napumoceno (1997), A Sombra dos Abutres (1998) and Tudo Isto é Fado (2004). At RTP, he presented the first Portuguese television competition Quem Sabe, Sabe and took part in programs such as O Senhor que se Segue and No Tempo Em Que Você Nasceu. After that, he would be part of several tv series and soap operas, such as Casa da Saudade, Ganância, Clube das Chaves, Ana e os Sete, Sonhos Traídos, Inspector Max, Tu e Eu, Pai à Força and Perfeito Coração.
As a notable personality in Portuguese radio broadcast and cinema until then, after the Carnation Revolution of 1974 in Lisbon and the fall of the Estado Novo regime, he was victim of prejudice and ostracism by the new left-wing ruling forces in Portugal. However, in the following years he would overcome that period of his life and achieve renewed notability in radio, television and cinema.
Because he was a lifelong affiliated member of Sporting Clube de Portugal, in April 2011, Artur Agostinho's name became the official name of the Estádio José Alvalade's auditorium.

## Personal life

Artur Agostinho had a daughter, Emília Agostinho, who lost her first child, a 7 year old boy named Rodrigo, and her first husband, in a car crash. She did translation work until her retirement. She is mother of João from a second marriage and grandmother of Leonor.
# Irén Zságot

Irén Zságot (8 February 1924 – 26 January 1999) was a Hungarian diver. She competed in the Women's 10 metre platform event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Sense and Sensuality

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C |
| Smash Hits | 9/10 |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B |
Sense and Sensuality (1982) was the second and last album by British post-punk band Au Pairs. The album reached No. 79 in Britain. No singles were released from the album. The album cover wasn't approved by the band. The lyrics focus on personal and wider political issues, but show a greater range of musical influences, than their first album Playing with a Different Sex.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Lesley Woods, Paul Foad, Jane Munro and Peter Hammond.
* "Don't Lie Back"
* "(That's When) It's Worth It"
* "Instant Touch"
* "Sex Without Stress"
* "Fiasco"
* "Intact"
* "Tongue in Cheek"
* "Stepping Out of Line"
* "Shakedown"
* "America"

## Personnel
### Band

* Lesley Woods – guitar, vocals
* Paul Foad – guitar, cello, vocals
* Jane Munro – bass
* Peter Hammond – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Chris Lee – trumpet
* James Johnstone & Olly Moore – saxophones
* Keith Knowles & John Suddick – synthesizers
* Milt Hampton – Vibraphone>

### Production

* Au Pairs – producer
* Terry Barham – engineer
* Ken Thomas – engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 79 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 49 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 30 |
# Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award

The Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award is given annually to a college football coach by the Football Writers Association of America. The award honors Eddie Robinson, former coach at Grambling State University.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | School |
| 1957 | Woody Hayes | Ohio State |
| 1958 | Paul Dietzel | LSU |
| 1959 | Ben Schwartzwalder | Syracuse |
| 1960 | Murray Warmath | Minnesota |
| 1961 | Darrell Royal | Texas |
| 1962 | John McKay | USC |
| 1963 | Darrell Royal | Texas (2) |
| 1964 | Ara Parseghian | Notre Dame |
| 1965 | Duffy Daugherty | Michigan State |
| 1966 | Tom Cahill | Army |
| 1967 | John Pont | Indiana |
| 1968 | Woody Hayes | Ohio State (2) |
| 1969 | Bo Schembechler | Michigan |
| 1970 | Alex Agase | Northwestern |
| 1971 | Bob Devaney | Nebraska |
| 1972 | John McKay | USC (2) |
| 1973 | Johnny Majors | Pittsburgh |
| 1974 | Grant Teaff | Baylor |
| 1975 | Woody Hayes | Ohio State (3) |
| 1976 | Johnny Majors | Pittsburgh (2) |
| 1977 | Lou Holtz | Arkansas |
| 1978 | Joe Paterno | Penn State |
| 1979 | Earle Bruce | Ohio State (4) |
| 1980 | Vince Dooley | Georgia |
| 1981 | Danny Ford | Clemson |
| 1982 | Joe Paterno | Penn State (2) |
| 1983 | Howard Schnellenberger | Miami (FL) |
| 1984 | LaVell Edwards | BYU |
| 1985 | Fisher DeBerry | Air Force |
| 1986 | Joe Paterno | Penn State (3) |
| 1987 | Dick MacPherson | Syracuse (2) |
| 1988 | Lou Holtz | Notre Dame (2) |
| 1989 | Bill McCartney | Colorado |
| 1990 | Bobby Ross | Georgia Tech |
| 1991 | Don James | Washington |
| 1992 | Gene Stallings | Alabama |
| 1993 | Terry Bowden | Auburn |
| 1994 | Rich Brooks | Oregon |
| 1995 | Gary Barnett | Northwestern (2) |
| 1996 | Bruce Snyder | Arizona State |
| 1997 | Mike Price | Washington State |
| 1998 | Phillip Fulmer | Tennessee |
| 1999 | Frank Beamer | Virginia Tech |
| 2000 | Bob Stoops | Oklahoma |
| 2001 | Ralph Friedgen | Maryland |
| 2002 | Jim Tressel | Ohio State (5) |
| 2003 | Nick Saban | LSU |
| 2004 | Urban Meyer | Utah |
| 2005 | Charlie Weis | Notre Dame (2) |
| 2006 | Greg Schiano | Rutgers |
| 2007 | Mark Mangino | Kansas |
| 2008 | Nick Saban | Alabama (2) |
| 2009 | Gary Patterson | TCU |
| 2010 | Chip Kelly | Oregon (2) |
| 2011 | Mike Gundy | Oklahoma State |
| 2012 | Brian Kelly | Notre Dame (3) |
| 2013 | Gus Malzahn | Auburn (2) |
| 2014 | Gary Patterson | TCU (2) |
| 2015 | Kirk Ferentz | Iowa |
| 2016 | Mike MacIntyre | Colorado (2) |
| 2017 | Scott Frost | UCF |
| 2018 | Bill Clark | UAB |
| 2019 | Ed Orgeron | LSU (2) |
| 2020 | Jamey Chadwell | Coastal Carolina |
| 2021 | Luke Fickell | Cincinnati |
| 2022 | Sonny Dykes | TCU (3) |
| 2023 | Kalen DeBoer | Washington (2) |
| 2024 | Curt Cignetti | Indiana (2) |
# Thomas Buffum

Thomas Buffum (1776 – May 19, 1852) was a justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court from May 1819 to May 1823.
A native of Smithfield, Rhode Island, In addition to his judicial service, Buffum was elected as a Democrat to both houses of the Rhode Island General Assembly.
In his religious affiliation, he was a member of the Society of Friends. Buffum died at his home in Smithfield at the age of 76.
# Claus-Erich Boetzkes

Claus-Erich Boetzkes (born 29 March 1956) is a German journalist and television moderator.

## Career

Born in Memmingen, Bavaria, Boetzkes studied communication science, political science, sociology and economics at the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich. In 2007 he did his doctorate at the TU Ilmenau on the subject of Organisation als Nachrichtenfaktor (Organization as a News Factor). Today he is also a lecturer at this university. Due to his teaching activities and his academic achievements, he was appointed honorary professor in 2011. There he is researching, among other things, with the help of the eye tracking technique eye tracking on the retention and understanding performance of viewers of TV news. In 2019, he published a study on the effect of background images on the Tagesschau, which sometimes distracts considerably from the content. In addition, Boetzkes teaches an English-language elective module on fake news at the Faculty of Economics and Media at the TU Ilmenau.
Boetzkes completed his professional and practical training at the Deutsche Journalistenschule. While still a student, he was a freelancer for the Munich Abendzeitung. From 1980 he worked as an author and moderator for the science department of the Bayerischer Rundfunk. He received the Kurt-Magnus-Preis for a radio report on a kidney transplant. Later he moderated, among other things, the political talk show Espresso on Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk (MDR) and the ARD-Mittagsmagazin.
In 1983 the BR-Hörfunk hired him as an editor in the economic department. Two years later he became head of music and, in 1989, head of entertainment. Together with the pop singer Nicole Seibert he commented on the Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin in 1988. During his tenure, there were serious upheavals in radio as private program providers came onto the market. In response, Boetzkes introduced today's standard format radio and computer-aided music selection. From 1990 to 1992 he was the sole responsible program manager at Bayern 3, having previously been program manager for the weekend and Thomas Gottschalk program manager during the week.
After switching to television, Boetzkes went to ARD-aktuell in Hamburg for Bayerischer Rundfunk. There he presented the newly introduced Nachtmagazin on ARD from 1995 to 1997. From 1997 to 2021, he presented the newly created moderated Tagesschau bulletin in the afternoon, since 2001 in weekly rotation with his colleague Susanne Holst until 30 December 2021. On 11 September 2001, he hosted the first Tagesschau broadcasts, including the 8 p.m. edition after the September 11 attacks. He also anchored another 8 p.m. edition tagesschau on 7 October 2001.
He also moderated editions of the consumer program Ohne Gewähr together with Anka Zink and Philipp Sonntag. Before that, the Bayern quiz Bayern gewinnt for some time.

## Personal life

Boetzkes is married for the second time and has three children. He lives in Hamburg.
# Mali Ston

Mali Ston (which means Little Ston) is a village in Croatia on the Pelješac peninsula approximately one kilometer northeast of its larger sister village, Ston.
It's linked to Ston by the Walls of Ston and is less than an hour northwest of Dubrovnik via the D414 highway. With its location on the Bay of Mali Ston, the village is well known for oyster production.
Mali Ston is known for its excellent seafood, primarily sea shell cuisine.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 125. It was 139 in 2011.

## Gallery

* Entrance to Mali Ston City Walls in Croatia
* Mali Ston port
# Where's George? (film)

Where's George? is a British comedy film starring Sydney Howard. It was shot and released in 1935.
Where's George? was modelled on the successful 1931 association football film Up for the Cup. Sports films were popular in this era and in 1935, the British & Dominions Film Corporation decided that they wanted to make a comedy centred on the sport of rugby league. Both films were directed by Jack Raymond, and also featured the same star, Sydney Howard, as Yorkshireman Alf Scodger.
The film went on general release in late 1935 but just a few weeks later, in January 1936, King George V died. The film was consequently renamed Hope of His Side as posters asking 'Where's George?' were not considered appropriate.
The film's script was written by Walter Greenwood and featured actors Mabel Constanduros, Leslie Sarony and Frank Pettingell. Herbert Wilcox was director of production. Carver Doone, a six-foot eight wrestler, played the huge full-back that Alf dodges to score the winning try.

## Plot

The film is about Alf Scodger's attempts to fool his overbearing wife. As a result of these attempts, he accidentally discovers that he has a talent for rugby league and is picked to play for his local Yorcaster club against their rivals Oldcastle from Lancashire.
'George' is a foal that Alf buys and then loses. While playing in the rugby match, Alf spots George in the next field and whilst running to recapture the foal, catches the ball and scores the match-winning try.
A local dignitary watching the match sees him score the try and this leads to Alf and his wife becoming reconciled.

## Cast

* Sydney Howard as Alf Scodger
* Mabel Constanduros as Mrs. Scodger
* Leslie Sarony as Willy Yates
* Frank Pettingell as Harry Swan
* Sam Livesey as Sir Richard Lancaster
* Wally Patch as Ted Sloane

## Shooting

In the summer of 1935, crowd scenes were filmed in the mining village Featherstone in the West Riding of Yorkshire. Two hundred unemployed coal miners were hired as extras. Players from Featherstone Rovers and Huddersfield were used in the rugby scenes.

## Reception

Writing for The Spectator, Graham Greene described the film as "badly acted and carelessly directed", opining that even an actor like Howard could "do very little with the [film's] stale gags" and that the portrayal of Alf Scodger was one of "devastating pathos".
# Christine Langford

Christine Langford (born 1957) is an English professional golfer. She was a founding member of the Women's Professional Golfers' Association (WPGA) and won four tournaments on the Ladies European Tour (LET) between 1979 and 1980.

## Career

Langford played on the LPGA Tour in the United States and returned to England in 1979 to play in the first LET event, the Carlsberg European Ladies' Championship at Tyrrells Wood.
She topped the 1979 Carlsberg Order of Merit after she won three of the twelve events and finished as runner-up in two others.
After retiring from tour, Langford became a teaching pro. In 1988, she became the first woman professional to be appointed as a head pro at a committee-run members club in the UK when she joined Clevedon Golf Club in Somerset. In 2015, she joined Thorpeness Golf Club in Suffolk. She was the Welsh National coach for seven years.

## Professional wins (5)
### Ladies European Tour wins (4)

| # | Date | Tournament | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 11 May 1979 | Carlsberg Championship – Long Ashton | 73 (−2) | 2 strokes | Kärstin Ehrnlund Vanessa Marvin |
| 2 | 25 May 1979 | Carlsberg Championship – Whitecraigs | 142 (−4) | 4 strokes | Alison Sheard |
| 3 | 22 Jun 1979 | Carlsberg Championship – St Annes Old Links | 148 (+2) | Playoff | Jenny Lee Smith |
| 4 | 13 Jun 1980 | Carlsberg Championship – Knowle | 142 (−6) | 1 stroke | Sue Bamford |
Ladies European Tour playoff record (1–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result | Ref |
| 1 | 1979 | Carlsberg Championship – St Annes Old Links | Jenny Lee Smith | Won with par on first extra hole | |
| 2 | 1981 | Smirnoff Ulster Open | Sarah LeVeque | Lost to par on first extra hole | |

### Other wins (1)

* 1982 Sunningdale Foursomes (with Mickey Walker)
# Alba Pomares

Alba Pomares López (born 29 August 1995) is a Spanish football forward currently playing for Fundación Albacete.

## Club career

Pomares missed just under a year of football after injuring her anterior cruciate ligament in a match against Fundación Albacete while playing for Espanyol. After playing seven seasons at Espanyol, she left the Catalan club and signed with Fundación Albacete in 2017. In her first season at Albacete, she, again, injured her anterior cruciate ligament, this time against Levante, and faced another lengthy absence.

## International career

Pomares scored the only goal in extra time of the final of the 2011 U-17 European Championship against France to give the Spanish U-17 national team its second European Championship title in a row. Following the match, her teammates all signed the ball, which she kept as a souvenir. She also received a congratulatory phone call from Spain international Verónica Boquete.
# Michele di Pietro

Michele di Pietro (18 January 1747 – 2 July 1821) was an Papalini Catholic prelate who served as Major Penitentiary of the Apostolic Penitentiary and as Prefect of the Congregation of Propaganda Fide. He was elevated to the cardinalate in 1801. He was an uncle of Cardinal Camillo di Pietro.

## Biography

Michele di Pietro was born in Albano Laziale, outside Rome. He was educated at the Seminary of Albano, and the La Sapienza University in Rome, where he received a doctorate in utroque iure (in both canon and civil law) on 4 June 1768.
He was ordained on 28 October 1771. He served as a Professor of civil and canon law at the University of Rome and as a lecturer of theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University. He also served as a consultor of the Congregation of the Roman and Universal Inquisition and of the Congregation of the Index. It was around this time he was created Privy chamberlain of His Holiness.
He was appointed as titular bishop of Isauriopoli on 21 February 1794 by Pope Pius VI. He was consecrated three days later in Frascati, by Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart. He served as Apostolic delegate of Rome while there was no Vicar-General for 1798. He was promoted to the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem on 22 December 1800.
He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Via, but only in pectore, in the consistory of 23 February 1801. This was published in the consistory of 9 August 1802. He was appointed Prefect of the Congregation of Propaganda Fide on 24 May 1805, in addition to his duties in Jerusalem. He held the post until 20 May 1814. He was taken to France together with Cardinal Ercole Consalvi in December 1809 and banished to Semur-en-Auxois for not attending Napoleon's wedding with Maria Louise. He was imprisoned in the fortress of Vincennes at the end of 1810 for sending the papal order to the clergy of Paris not to recognise Jean-Siffrein Maury as Archbishop of Paris. He was appointed Major Penitentiary of the Apostolic Penitentiary ad interim in 1811, holding the post until 1814. He was freed in January 1813, and arrested again in April. He was considered responsible, together with Bartolomeo Pacca, for Pope Pius VII's retraction of his agreement with Napoleon. One of the most distinguished "black cardinals" (prohibited by Napoleon to wear red cardinalitial habit). He was made full Major Penitentiary in 1814. He opted for the order of bishops and the suburbicarian see of Albano in 1816. He was appointed Prefect of the Congregation of the Index in 1818. He opted for the suburbicarian see of Porto e Santa Rufina in 1820. He died in July 1821. His funeral took place on 5 July 1821 and he is buried in the cathedral of Albano.