OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miguel Fisac

Miguel Fisac Serna (1913–2006) was a Spanish architect, urban planner, and painter. He was a member of Opus Dei from 1935 to 1955, but later publicly criticized that organization as well as the character of its founder, Mons. Josemaría Escrivá.

## Biography

He was born 29 September 1913 in Daimiel in Spain. His father was Joaquín Fisac, his mother Amparo Serna. He had six brothers and sisters, among them Dolores 'Lola' Fisac (1909-2005), who became one of the first female Opus Dei members. He moved to Madrid aged 17 to study architecture. He was member of Catholic organization Opus Dei from 1935 till 1955, when he left. He fled to France during the Civil War along with Opus Dei founder Josemaría Escrivá and a group of other members. He returned after the war, and graduated from ETSAM in 1942. He married Ana María Badell in 1957. He died 12 May 2006 in Madrid.

## Works

* Centro de Estudios Hidrográficos, Madrid (1963)
* Laboratorios Jorba, Madrid, known as La Pagoda (1967, demolished 1999)

## Gallery

* Edificio Moròder, València
* Indonesian embassy, Madrid
* Laboratorios Jorba, Madrid (demolished)
* Iglesia de San Pedro Mártir, Madrid
* Edificio de Viviendas del Parterre, Daimiel
# Imperial anthems of the Ottoman Empire

The Ottoman Empire used anthems since its foundation in the late 13th century, but did not use a specific imperial or national anthem until the 19th century. During the reign of Mahmud II, when the military and imperial band were re-organized along Western European lines, Giuseppe Donizetti was invited to head the process. Donizetti Pasha, as he was known in the Ottoman Empire, composed the first Western-style imperial anthem, the "March of Mahmud".
As was the case in many 19th-century monarchies, such as the Austrian Empire, the anthem of the Ottoman Empire was an imperial anthem, not a national one, so it paid homage to a specific ruler. However, unlike Western Europe, where the same music was used with modified lyrics (e.g. „Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser“ and « Marche Henri IV »), a new anthem was composed after each Ottoman imperial succession.
* "March of Mahmud" – for Mahmud II (1829–1839, 1918–1922), by Giuseppe Donizetti
* "March of Abdülmecid" – for Abdulmejid I (1839–1861), by Giuseppe Donizetti
* "March of Aziz" – for Abdülaziz (1861–1876), by Callisto Guatelli
* "March of Hamid" – for Abdul Hamid II (1876–1909), by Necip Paşa
* "March of Reshad" – for Mehmed V (1909–1918), by Italo Selvelli
After the start of the imperial anthem tradition, two Sultans did not have specific anthems composed. The first was Murad V, who reigned for 3 months in 1876, and the second was the last Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, Mehmed VI, who used "March of Mahmud".
Only the "March of Hamid" and "March of Reshad" had lyrics, the first three anthems being purely instrumental. The lyrics of the "March of Reshad" seem to have been lost in history.
# Thomas H. Averett

Thomas Hamlet Averett (July 10, 1800 – June 30, 1855) was a 19th Century American physician, slave owner and U.S. Representative from Virginia from 1849 to 1853.

## Biography

Born near Halifax, Virginia, Averett attended the common schools. He served as a drummer boy in the War of 1812.
He studied medicine. He was graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and practiced in Halifax and the adjacent counties.
He served in the State senate in 1848 and 1849. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1846 to the Thirtieth Congress.

### Congress

Averett was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-first and Thirty-second Congresses (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1853). During that time, he was responsible for future Confederate cavalry general J.E.B. Stuart's appointment to attend West Point.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1852. He resumed the practice of medicine in Halifax County.

### Death and burial

He died near Halifax Court House, Virginia, June 30, 1855. He was interred in the family burial ground near Halifax Court House.

## Elections

* 1849; Averett was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 50.75% of the vote, defeating Whig Thomas Stanhope Flournoy.
* 1851; Averett was re-elected with 57.38% of the vote, defeating Whig Flournoy.
# Adewusi

Adéwùsì audio is a Nigerian surname of Yoruba origin, typically bestowed upon males which means "Royalty multiplies/is influential". The name Adéwùsì, sometimes, spelt and pronounced 'Adéùsì, is the Family name of a royal stock in Ijebu-Ode in Ogun State, Nigeria.

## Notable people with the surname include

* Shola Adewusi (born 1963), British actress of stage, screen, and radio
* Sunday Adewusi (1936–2016), Nigerian policeman and Inspector General of Police
* Adebayo Adewusi (born 1958), Nigerian academic, lawyer, public administrator and politician.
* Kola Adewusi, Nigerian politician.
* Sam Adewusi (born 1999), Nigerian English professional footballer.
# Robert Marion

Robert Marion (1766 – March 22, 1811) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.
Born 1766 in the Berkeley District of the Province of South Carolina, Marion graduated from the University of the State of Pennsylvania (now the University of Pennsylvania), Philadelphia in 1784. He owned and managed a plantation at Belle Isle, South Carolina.
He served as a justice of quorum for St. Stephen's Parish and was the Justice of the Peace of Charleston, South Carolina. He then served in the State house of representatives from 1790 to 1796, and in the State senate from 1802 to 1805. Marion was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Congresses and served from March 4, 1805, until his resignation on December 4, 1810.
He died on his plantation in St. Stephen's Parish, March 22, 1811.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Robert Marion (id: M000130)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byThomas Lowndes | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from South Carolina's 1st congressional district 1805–1810 | Succeeded byLangdon Cheves |
# J. Ambler Smith

John Ambler Smith (September 23, 1847 – January 6, 1892) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.

## Early and family life

Born at Village View plantation, near Dinwiddie Court House, Virginia, to Dr. John Harvie Smith and his wife, Smith was born to the First Families of Virginia. His grandfather Larkin Smith had served in the Virginia House of Delegates representing King and Queen County and even became its Speaker. John received an education appropriate for his class, then traveled to Richmond to attend David Turner's high school while his father was a surgeon for the Confederate States Army, and ran Chimborazo Hospital in that city. Following the American Civil War, he studied law at Richmond College and graduated.

## Career

Admitted to the bar in 1867, Smith began a private legal practice in Richmond, Virginia. He was appointed commissioner in chancery of the courts of Richmond in 1868. He served as Commonwealth attorney of Charles City and New Kent Counties. He served as member of the State senate in 1869.
Smith was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress (March 4, 1873 – March 3, 1875) with 51.11% of the vote, defeating Democrat George Douglas Wise. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1874. He resumed the practice of law in Washington, D.C. He served as member of the immigration commission to London.

## Death and legacy

He died in Washington, D.C., on January 6, 1892. He was interred in Glenwood Cemetery.
# Awad Haj Ali

Awad Haj Ali Ahmed (born January 1954 in Portsudan, Sudan) Is a Sudanese academic. He has been an educator, vice chancellor of Neelain University for more than ten years, and director of the Sudanese Central Bureau of Statistics. He was a member of the Pan-African Parliament (PAP), and a chairperson of the Eastern Caucus of the PAP.

## Biography

He was awarded a PhD in computer science by Newcastle University in 1981. Ahmed's main area of study and research is Computing Science, and his minor fields are Mathematics and Statistics.
He was a professor of Computer Science. He was the vice chancellor of Neelain University 1997-2005 and 2008-2010. Ahmed is also a former director of the Sudanese Central Bureau of Statistics and he was the census controller of the 2008 Sudanese Census. From 2012 to 2016, he was a member of the Pan African Parliament and he was a chairperson of the Eastern Caucus of the Pan African Parliament.
Ahmed's employment at Al-Neelain University was terminated in 2020. Then the university after a while apologized to prof Awad and has returned to his position as an emeritus professor.
# Trio Jeepy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Trio Jeepy is a jazz album by saxophonist Branford Marsalis, in which he leads a trio featuring notable bassist Milt Hinton. Recorded January 3–4, 1988 at Astoria Studios in New York City and released in 1989, Trio Jeepy was later nominated for a Grammy Award in the 1989 category for 'Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Group'.
Marsalis' cover of Makin' Whoopee would become the first music video featured on VH1 Smooth upon its initial broadcast on August 1, 1998.

## Reception

In an AllMusic review, Scott Yanow commented that Marsalis "clearly had a lot of fun during this set... The performances are quite spontaneous (the occasional mistakes were purposely left in) and Marsalis really romps on such tunes as "Three Little Words," "Makin' Whoopee," and "Doxy." On the joyful outing that is also one of Branford Marsalis' most accessible recordings, Milt Hinton often steals the show."
The importance of Hinton's performance was highlighted in a contemporary review by the Jazz Journal, which described his contribution "as tasty as ever" and Marsalis to be "well served" by the octogenarian bass player. Commentary by the New York Times similarly declared Trio Jeppy to be "a catalogue of Mr. Hinton's diverse skills". In a positive review for the The Guardian, John Fordham described the trio Marsalis assembled for Trio Jeepy to be a "shifting, ambiguous rhythmic tapestry" that a "soloist of Marsalis' skills can erupt over", labelling the trio a 'tour de force'.
Billboard selected Trio Jeepy as one of their Top Jazz Albums of 1989.

## Track listing (compact disc)

* "Housed from Edward" (Branford Marsalis) - 9:29
* "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) - 10:34
* "Three Little Words" (Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby) - 5:07
* "Makin' Whoopee" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) - 0:47
* "U.M.M.G." (Billy Strayhorn) - 7:09
* "Gutbucket Steepy" (Milt Hinton, Branford Marsalis, Jeff Watts) - 6:18
* "Doxy" (Sonny Rollins) - 7:57
* "Makin' Whoopee (Reprise)" (Donaldson/Kahn) - 9:06
* "Peace" (Ornette Coleman) - 9:09
* "Random Abstract (Tain's Rampage)" (Branford Marsalis) - 8:00
Note: The original LP and cassette releases included one additional track, a version of "Stardust" lasting 9:07 and featuring Milt Hinton and Jeff Watts.

## Personnel

* Branford Marsalis - saxophones
* Jeff "Tain" Watts - drums
* Milt Hinton - bass (tracks 1–6, 8)
* Delbert Felix - bass (tracks 7, 9, 10)
# 2020 Mosconi Cup

The 2020 Mosconi Cup was a team nine-ball tournament, between teams representing Europe and the United States. It was the 27th edition of the competition and took place between 1–4 December 2020. The event was originally scheduled to be held at the Alexandra Palace in London, however it was moved to the Ricoh Arena in Coventry with the whole event behind closed doors in a COVID-19 secure bubble. The coronavirus pandemic also affected the team selection, with Corey Deuel replacing Justin Bergman for Team USA after Bergman tested positive for COVID-19. Team USA were defending champions, having won the two previous tournaments. After a close first day, Team Europe were 3–2 ahead but only lost one further match, winning the cup 11–3. Jayson Shaw won the Most Valuable Player award for the first time after winning all his singles and doubles matches.

## Teams

Team Europe :
| Name | Nationality | Notes |
| Fedor Gorst | Russia | |
| Joshua Filler | Germany | |
| Jayson Shaw | Scotland | Most Valuable Player |
| Albin Ouschan | Austria | |
| Eklent Kaçi | Albania | |
| Alex Lely | Netherlands | Non-Playing Captain |
| Karl Boyes | England | Non-Playing Vice captain |
Team USA :
| Name | State of birth | Notes |
| Skyler Woodward | Kentucky | |
| Shane Van Boening | South Dakota | |
| Billy Thorpe | Ohio | |
| Chris Reinhold | California | |
| Corey Deuel | California | |
| Jeremy Jones | Texas | Non-Playing Captain |
| Joey Gray | Oklahoma | Non-Playing Vice Captain |

## Results
### Tuesday, 1 December

| | Results | |
| Teams Team Europe | 3–5 | Teams Team USA |
| Doubles Joshua Filler Fedor Gorst | 5–2 | Doubles Shane Van Boening Corey Deuel |
| Singles Eklent Kaçi | 5–4 | Singles Chris Robinson |
| Doubles Jayson Shaw Albin Ouschan | 5–2 | Doubles Skyler Woodward Billy Thorpe |
| Singles Albin Ouschan | 4–5 | Singles Shane Van Boening |
| 3 | Session | 2 |
| 3 | Overall | 2 |

### Wednesday, 2 December

| | Results | |
| Singles Jayson Shaw | 5–4 | Singles Shane Van Boening |
| Doubles Jayson Shaw Joshua Filler | 5–4 | Doubles Skyler Woodward Chris Robinson |
| Singles Fedor Gorst | 5–2 | Singles Corey Deuel |
| Doubles Eklent Kaçi Albin Ouschan | 5–4 | Doubles Shane Van Boening Billy Thorpe |
| Singles Jayson Shaw | 5–3 | Singles Billy Thorpe |
| 5 | Session | 0 |
| 8 | Overall | 2 |

### Thursday, 3 December

| | Results | |
| Doubles Albin Ouschan Joshua Filler | 5–2 | Doubles Shane Van Boening Skyler Woodward |
| Singles Joshua Filler | 5–0 | Singles Skyler Woodward |
| Doubles Albin Ouschan Fedor Gorst | 3–5 | Doubles Billy Thorpe Chris Robinson |
| Singles Jayson Shaw | 5–3 | Singles Shane Van Boening |
| 3 | Session | 1 |
| 11 | Overall | 3 |
# Pinoyshki Bakery & Cafe

Pinoyshki Bakery & Cafe, or simply Pinoyshki, is a restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. Established in 1994, the bakery previously operated on 3rd Avenue and was known as Piroshki on 3rd (or Piroshki on Third), before rebranding in December 2023 and relocating to Capitol Hill in early 2024. Owned by Aly Anderson since 2016, the bakery has been featured on the Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.

## Description

Pinoyshki operates on the Pine Street side of the Pike Motorworks development, between Harvard and Boylston Avenues on Seattle's Capitol Hill. In 2014, Eater Seattle said the bakery specializes in "mashups of Filipino empanadas and Russian piroshki". Originally focusing on Eastern European and Russian piroshki, the menu was later expanded to incorporate Filipino cuisine. Piroshki varieties have included the cornpilog (corned beef hash), atsara (pickled papaya), and asadero (beef). The restaurant has also served borscht, a cheese and kimchi croissant, and chocnut babka. A small dessert called the "pot of gold" has chocolate sponge cake with espresso mousse and Irish cream custard.

## History

Piroshki on 3rd was established in 1994. Since 2016, the bakery has been owned by Aly Anderson, who expanded the restaurant's menu to reflect her Filipino heritage. Guy Fieri visited to film for the 28th season of the Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (episode "Tasty Traditions"), which aired in 2018. Like many restaurants, Piroshki on 3rd operated via delivery and take-out at times during the COVID-19 pandemic. The bakery rebranded in December 2023 and relocated from downtown Seattle to Capitol Hill in 2024.

## Reception

In 2019, Hoodline included Piroshki on 3rd in a list of the city's four best Russian eateries, describing it as "the highest rated Russian restaurant in Seattle, boasting 4.5 stars out of 303 reviews on Yelp". The website also included Piroshki on 3rd in 2019 lists of five "favorite spots to find affordable Eastern European food" and five "favorite bakeries (that won't break the bank)", as well as a 2020 overview of four Seattle eateries for inexpensive desserts. Naomi Tomky included Piroshki on 3rd in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's 2021 overview of the metropolitan area's best "hidden gem" bakeries. Eater Seattle writers included Pinoyshki in a 2024 list of 19 "essential" Capitol Hill restaurants.
# Pietra Montecorvino

Pietra Montecorvino (born 2 December 1962 in Naples) is an Italian singer and actress. Her real name is Barbara D'Alessandro and her pseudonym is a play on the name of the small town of Pietramontecorvino near Foggia in south-east Italy. She and her longterm companion Eugenio Bennato have two children, Carola and Fulvio.

## Film career

Montecorvino made her acting debut in the film "FF.SS." in 1983. With fellow actor Renzo Abore she released a single called "Sud" from the film the same year. She later went on to star in movies like La Ciorta de Feliciello and Cavalli Si Nasce.

## Singing career

Montecorvino has become well known for her rasping voice and emotional delivery.
Her first solo single was "Una città che vola/Tutta pe' mme", in 1988. In the same year she performed three duets with Italian singer/songwriter Angelo Branduardi, "Fruit", "Tango" and "Bluebeard", on his album Bread and Roses. She did not release her first solo album, Segnorita, until 1991, when she was nearly 30, but there have been several other albums since.
Montecorvino appeared on the British TV music programme Later... with Jools Holland on 21 April 2004.
On 30 August 2009, Montecorvino took part in a concert to celebrate the inaugural Italian-Libyan Friendship Day before Libyan head of state Muammar Gaddafi and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Afterwards, she gave an interview in which she explained her view of the two leaders.

## Filmography

* "FF.SS." - Cioè: "...che mi hai portato a fare sopra a Posillipo se non mi vuoi più bene?", directed by Renzo Arbore (1983)
* Cavalli si nasce, directed by Sergio Staino (1988)
* Due Madri per Rocco (TV movie) (1994)
* Parola di mago, directed by Bruno Colella (1995)
* Fondali Notturni, directed by Nino Russo (2000)
* Aitanic, Directed by Nino D'Angelo (2000)
* Totò Sapore e la magica storia della pizza, voicing the character Vesuvia (2003)
* Passione, directed by John Turturro (2010)

## Discography

* 1991: Segnorita (Five Record, FM 13691)
* 1992: Favola blues (RTI – 1002-1)
* 1993: Voce di Pietra (RTI – 1034-2)
* 2000: La stella del cammino (Mr Music – MRCD4206)
* 2003: Napoli Mediterranea (L'Empreinte Digitale – ED13172)
* 2009: Italiana (Malamusik – 8 031274 007480)
* 2014: Esagerata (CNI Music – CNDL 27921)
* 2015: Pietra a metà – This is an album of songs by Pino Daniele who died in January 2015.
# Beyer Watches & Jewellery

47°22′15″N 8°32′19″E﻿ / ﻿47.3708862°N 8.5386424°E﻿ / 47.3708862; 8.5386424
Beyer Watches & Jewellery (German: Beyer Uhren & Juwelen) is a watch and jewellery maker and retailer in Zürich, Switzerland. Located on Bahnhofstrasse, at its junction with Bärengasse, the business was established in 1760, making it the oldest watch retailer in the world. It is owned by René Beyer and Muriel Zahn-Beyer, members of the eighth generation of the Beyer family.

## History

Matthäus Beyer founded the company in 1760 in the German town of Donaueschingen, Baden-Württemberg. His grandson, Stephan, moved the business to Feuerthalen, Switzerland, in 1822. It was a watchmaker's and spice shop at that time. Stephan's son, Theodor Beyer-Danioth, opened a shop in Niederdorf, Zurich, in 1860. It moved to Paradeplatz (in the building today occupied by Credit Suisse) in 1877. Shortly thereafter, Adelrich Beyer took over the management of the company. It relocated again, in 1927, to its current location in the Orell Füssli building at Bahnhofstrasse 31.
In 1948, the business converted into a company, Beyer Chronometrie AG, limited by shares. The shares are owned by the family.
Theodor R. Beyer became the owner in 1955, taking over from his father, also named Theodor. Theodor R. Beyer's son, René, is the owner today.
In 1965, the company began selling antique and vintage watches.
The business opened a museum, the Uhrenmuseum Beyer, in the same building in 1971. It was originally called the Museum of Timekeeping.
In 2003, the company opened a goldsmith's atelier.
Beyer began selling certified pre-owned Rolex watches in 2023.
Beyer's own watches are manufactured by Aerowatch in Saignelégier, Switzerland.
# Tenacity

Tenacity may refer to:
* Tenacity (psychology), having persistence in purpose
* Tenacity (mineralogy) a mineral's resistance to breaking or deformation
* Tenacity (herbicide), a brand name for a selective herbicide
* Tenacity (textile strength)
* Tenacity (audio editor), an Audacity fork
* Tenacity (non-profit), an organization founded by Ned Eames
* Dream Chaser Tenacity, a spacecraft
# Paul Sauvage (footballer)

Paul Sauvage (17 March 1939 – 17 December 2019) was a French footballer.
During his club career he played for Limoges FC (1957–1960, 1970–1972), Stade de Reims (1960–1964), US Valenciennes Anzin (1964–1967), and Castets-en-Dorthes (1967–1970), and won the French championship with Reims in 1962. He earned 6 caps for the France national football team from 1961 to 1965, and was part of the squad that competed in the 1960 European Nations' Cup.

## Personal life

Sauvage died in Bordeaux on 17 December 2019 at the age of 80.
# Lion tamarin

The four species of lion tamarins or maned marmosets make up the genus Leontopithecus. They are small New World monkeys named for the mane surrounding their face, similar to the mane of a lion.

## Description

Living in the eastern rainforests of Brazil, like all other callitrichids they are arboreal. Lion tamarins weigh up to 900 grams (32 oz) and are about 30 cm (12 in) long, with tails about 45 cm (18 in) long. They jump through trees using their fingers to hold on to branches; they use their claws to dig under the bark to search for insects to eat. They also eat some snakes, small lizards, and small fruits. All are endangered or critically endangered, in part because their habitat has been severely disrupted by human development and climate change.
Lion tamarins tend to live in family groups, with both parents sharing different tasks of rearing the yearly twins born to them. The mother nurses her young every two to three hours, and the father carries the babies on his back.
Diurnal tree-dwellers, they sleep in tree cavities at night. They also seek shelter during the hottest part of the day.

## Species list

The different species of lion tamarins are easily discernible from each other, based upon the coloration of their fur:
Genus Leontopithecus – Lesson, 1840 – four species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Golden lion tamarin | Leontopithecus rosalia (Linnaeus, 1766) | southeastern Brazil | Size: golden fur all over, mane sometimes darkening or black Habitat: Diet: | EN |
| Golden-headed lion tamarin | Leontopithecus chrysomelas (Kuhl, 1820) | Bahia, Brazil | Size: black fur with golden face, arms, and tail Habitat: Diet: | EN |
| Black lion tamarin or golden-rumped lion tamarin | Leontopithecus chrysopygus (Mikan, 1823) | São Paulo, Brazil | Size: black fur with a dark gold rump Habitat: Diet: | EN |
| Superagui lion tamarin or black-faced lion tamarin | Leontopithecus caissara Lorini & Persson, 1990 | southeastern Brazil | Size: Habitat: golden fur with black face, arms, and tails Diet: | EN |

## Conservation

Climate change has been affecting the lion tamarins in that cocoa production has taken over their habitat. Mass produced cocoa has been found to thin out surrounding canopy trees in the area. These trees are where lion tamarins mostly reside throughout the day.