OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Max Borges Jr.

Max Borges Jr. (born Max Borges Recio; July 24, 1918 – January 18, 2009), was a Cuban-born architect, best known for his work in Havana in the 1940s and 1950s. He moved to the United States in later life.

## Biography

Borges Jr. was born in Cuba, the son of Max Borges del Junco, an architect. He later studied in the United States, earning his bachelor's degree at Georgia Tech and a master's degree at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Borges Jr. returned to Cuba and joined his father's firm, together with his brother Enrique.
Borges' style was influenced by his work with Spanish structural engineer Félix Candela who practiced in Mexico and was a specialist in lightweight concrete parabolic structures. Borges invited Candela to work with him in Cuba, and they both developed extraordinary projects. His best known work is the Tropicana Club of 1951, for which he later designed expansions. Other unique buildings like the 1943 Apartment Building of Max Borges-del Junco at Jovellar St. and the Club Náutico place Borges among a few modern architects of the Americas with a recognizable, original style.
After 1959 his family moved to the United States, where he remained active well into the 1980s, along with his brother Enrique, designing and building many residential and commercial buildings in the Washington Metropolitan Area.

## Awards

He twice won the Cuban National College of Architects Award. First, for his "Medical and Surgical Center" built in 1948 in El Vedado and, the second time, for the Tropicana Club in 1953. In 2006, he was awarded the Cintas Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Family

He was son of architect Max Borges del Junco, a well-known Cuban architect. His brother was architect Enrique Borges Recio, with whom he authored many works as partner. He married Mignon Olmo-Garrido (March 18, 1923–May 6, 2007) on February 5, 1944 at San Juan de Letrán Catholic Church in Havana, Cuba and they had two sons, Philip M. and Max M. Borges Olmo (also an architect).

## Notable projects

* House of Santiago Claret (1941)
* House of Martin Fox (1941)
* Apartment Building of Max Borges del Junco (1943)
* House of Paula Maza (1946)
* House of Max Borges Recio (1948)
* Medical and Surgical Center (Centro Medico Quirurgico) (1948)
* Tropicana Club (1951), Havana, Cuba
* Club Náutico (1953), Havana, Cuba
* Partagas Building (1954)
* Anter Building (1954)
* Nunez Bank (1957)
* House of Alberto Borges (1957)
* House of Humberto Tous (1957)
# Dragon Crusaders

Dragon Crusaders is a 2011 American fantasy adventure film starring Dylan Jones, Cecily Fay and Feth Greenwood directed by Mark Atkins. It was dubbed in Tamil and was released on September 27, 2011.

## Plot

A group of fugitive Knights Templar attacks a pirate ship and they are cursed to turn into hideous monsters. To fight the curse and ultimately save the world, they must defeat the Sorcerer (The Black Dragon) who is determined to destroy it.

## Cast

* Dylan Jones as John the Brave
* Cecily Fay as Aerona
* Feth Greenwood as Eldred the Strong
* Shinead Byrne as Neem
* Tony Sams as Sigmund
* Simon Lloyd-Roberts as Maldwyn
* Charles Barrett as Harad
* Christian Howard as Calvain
* Steve McTigue as Faolon, The Black Dragon
* Gary Crosbie as Gerald
* Ambrose Flemming as Anthony
# Claude

Claude may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Claude (given name), a list of people and fictional characters
* Claude (surname), a list of people
* Claude Lorrain (c. 1600 – 1682), French landscape painter, draughtsman and etcher traditionally called just "Claude" in English
* Madame Claude (1923–2015), French brothel keeper Fernande Grudet
* Claude Shannon (1916 – 2001), an American mathematician, electrical engineer and computer scientist
* Claude Debussy (1862 – 1918), a French composer
* Claude Monet (1840 – 1926), a French painter
* Claude Makélélé (born 18 February 1973), a French football manager
* Claude Lévi-Strauss (1908 – 2009), a French anthropologist and ethnologist
* Claude Rains (1889 – 1967), a British-American actor
* Claude McKay (1890 – 1948), a Jamaican-American writer and poet
* Claude Callegari (1962 – 2021), an English Arsenal supporter
* Claude (singer) (born 2003), a Dutch singer

## Places

* Claude, Texas, a city
* Claude, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Allied reporting name of the Mitsubishi A5M Japanese carrier-based fighter aircraft
* Claude (alligator), an albino alligator at the California Academy of Sciences
* Claude (language model), a family of large language models developed by Anthropic
* Claud, a given name
* Claude's syndrome, a form of brainstem stroke syndrome
# Juliet Escoria

Juliet Escoria is an American writer. She was born in Australia, raised in San Diego, and lives in West Virginia with her husband, the writer and martial artist Scott McClanahan.
She published a collection of stories with accompanying videos titled Black Cloud (2014). Black Cloud received positive reviews at Flavorwire, Bullet Magazine and Volume 1 Brooklyn It was mentioned in the lists of best books of 2014 at The Fader, Salon, and Flavorwire.
Escoria's work has appeared in publications such as Electric Literature, Hobart, VICE The Believer, and Guernica. Escoria holds an MFA in Fiction Writing from Brooklyn College.
Escoria also created companion videos to accompany the stories in Black Cloud.

## Critical response

In his positive review of Juliet the Maniac for NPR, Gabino Iglesias said, "Juliet The Maniac is a heartfelt, raw, powerfully told story about surviving mental illness and learning to cope with inner demons. Escoria is a talented writer who's not afraid to write her truth, even when it will scrape viciously at the souls of readers." In her review for The New York Times, Elizabeth Nicholas compared the novel to Sylvia Plath, Joan Didion, and Ottessa Moshfegh, adding, "Juliet Escoria’s autofictive debut novel, Juliet the Maniac, is a worthy new entry in that pantheon of deconstruction. Told in a series of fragments spanning the teenage years in which bipolar Juliet’s life unravels, it is a narrative that insists on its own severity."
# Zeylabi Rural District

Zeylabi Rural District (Persian: دهستان ذیلابی) is in Anbar District of Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Parzard.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, villages were separated from the Central District in the formation of Anbar District, and Zeylabi Rural District was created in the new district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 census, the rural district's population was 783 in 256 households. The most populous of its 27 villages was Konjed Kar, with 128 people.
# Dreams (1955 film)

Dreams (Swedish: Kvinnodröm) is a 1955 Swedish drama film directed by Ingmar Bergman.

## Plot

Susanne is the owner of a model agency in Stockholm. Doris, her most popular model, has an argument with her fiancé, Palle, just before she goes with Susanne to Gothenburg to be photographed in a new collection.
In Gothenburg Doris meets an aging Consul, who sees in her a striking resemblance to his wife, now in a mental hospital. The Consul gratifies Doris's desires for fine clothes and jewelry, and the two spend a strenuously exciting day together, until his daughter arrives and ruthlessly exposes her father's egotism.
Susanne has meanwhile telephoned her ex-lover Henrik and arranged a rendezvous with him. Henrik reluctantly visits her. They make love and are planning to resume their relationship when his wife arrives.
She proves conclusively that Henrik is a weakling. Disillusioned, Susanne returns with Doris to Stockholm, where Doris's fiancé waits.

## Cast

* Eva Dahlbeck as Susanne
* Harriet Andersson as Doris
* Gunnar Björnstrand as Otto Sönderby
* Ulf Palme as Mr. Henrik Lobelius
* Inga Landgré as Mrs. Lobelius
* Benkt-Åke Benktsson as Mr. Magnus
* Sven Lindberg as Palle Palt
* Kerstin Hedeby as Marianne

## Reception

Dreams is one of the few Ingmar Bergman films to have received lukewarm reviews (as opposed to a positive reception). The film ranked 6th on Cahiers du Cinéma's Top 10 Films of the Year List in 1958. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports 40% approval among five critics.
# Czekaj, Podkarpackie Voivodeship

Czekaj is a village, in the administrative district of Gmina Osiek Jasielski, within Jasło County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south of Osiek Jasielski, 15 km (9 mi) south of Jasło, and 60 km (37 mi) south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Sublime Massacre Corpóreo

Sublime Massacre Corpóreo (Portuguese for "Sublime Corporeal Massacre") is the sophomore studio album by Portuguese grindcore band Holocausto Canibal. It was released in January 2000 by So Die Music, who had previously released their debut opus Gonorreia Visceral. The album was recorded in 2001 at Grave Studios, in Braga, Portugal, and was produced by Pedro Alves.
This record became known in the Portuguese scene for songs as "Violada Pela Motosserra", "Porno Hardgore" and "Cadavérica Ejaculação Espasmódica" which became classics of the genre in their country and featured current Anathema keyboardist, Daniel Cardoso, on keyboards.
"Sublime Massacre Corpóreo" defined their sound and was their first record to cross the Portuguese border thanks to the wide distribution through Europe and North and South America. It was also this album that permitted Holocausto Canibal to go abroad, this time with C. Guerra as session vocalist, who entered the band following the departure of Ricardo S. in November 2003 who decided to dedicate his time to his newborn daughter.
It features four remixes by Portuguese electronic outfit Stealing Orchestra.

## Track listing

All music composed by Holocausto Canibal. All lyrics written by Z. Pedro.

## Credits
### Holocausto Canibal

* Ricardo Silva – vocals
* Nuno Pereira – guitar
* Jose Pedro – bass
* Ivan Saraiva – drums
* Daniel Cardoso – keyboards

### Production

* Pedro Alves – sound engineering, producing, mixing, mastering
* Christophe Szpajdel – logo
# Ann Breen

Ann Breen is a vocalist, who was born in Downpatrick, Northern Ireland. She is best known for her single, "Pal of my Cradle Days". The track was released on the Homespun label and entered the UK Singles Chart on 19 February 1983, and rose to a high of number 69; it only remained in the chart for one week. The song spent an unusually lengthy time in the "bubbling under" section of the chart throughout 1983 and into early 1984 - a total of 17 weeks.
It re-entered the UK chart again on 7 January 1984, and reached number 74 - again, it appeared in the listing for only one week. "Pal of my Cradle Days" is an old song and was composed by Al Piantadosi, with the lyrics written by Marshall Montgomery, in 1925.
Breen has released a number of albums, which contain a mix of Irish songs, American country music tracks and old-time songs. She no longer tours, preferring to spend her time recording.
# David Russell (Royal Navy officer)

Commodore David John Russell is a former Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Russell attended Leeds Central High School and joined the Royal Navy on 1 September 1972. He was the first commanding officer of the United Kingdom's first Trident missile submarine, HMS Vanguard, after it was launched in 1992. He attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in 1995 and undertook the Higher Command and Staff Course in 1998.
He led the UK effort to rescue survivors from the sunken Russian submarine Kursk in the Barents Sea in 2000. After completing the Financial Seminar for Senior Managers at London Business School in May 2002, he joined the Harpur Trust as Chief Executive in 2002. He gained a first class honours degree in law with the Open University in 2003.
He lives with his wife, Kathy.
# Khorostkiv

Khorostkiv (Ukrainian: Хоростків, IPA: ; Polish: Chorostków; Yiddish: כראָסקעוו, romanized: Chorostkov) is a city in Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Khorostkiv urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 6,652 (2022 estimate).

## History

In the Second Polish Republic, Khorostkiv, then known as Chorostków, belonged to the County of Kopczynce, Tarnopol Voivodeship. Following the First Partition of Poland in 1772, it became part of the Habsburg monarchy's Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Following the Peace of Schönbrunn in 1809, the area was ceded to the Russian Empire but was returned to the Habsburg monarchy as a result of the Congress of Vienna in 1815.
After the dissolution of Austria-Hungary in 1918, the area became part of the Second Polish Republic. After the Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939, it was incorporated into the Ukrainian SSR. Following the invasion of the Soviet Union by Nazi Germany in summer 1941, the area was administrated as part of the General Government. When the Soviet Union retook the area in 1944, the region returned to the Ukrainian SSR. Since the dissolution of the Ukrainian SSR and the Soviet Union in 1991, the area has been part of independent Ukraine.
In 1977, Khorostkiv was granted City status.
In January 1989 the population was 8811 people.
Until 18 July 2020, Khorostkiv belonged to Husiatyn Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Husiatyn Raion was merged into Chortkiv Raion.

## Notable people

* Jan Maszkowski (born 1793), painter, born here
* Stanislaw Stys (born 1896), Jesuit theologian, translator and scholar, born here
* Blume Lempel (1910-1999), Yiddish writer, born here

## Gallery

* Chapel in Khorostkiv cemetery
* Abandoned dwór (mansion)
* Former riding hall
* A postage due stamp of the Second Polish Republic issued in 1924, and cancelled in the town of Chorostkow
# Hakamaii

Hakamai'i is an associated commune on the island of Ua Pou in the Marquesas Islands group of French Polynesia. It is approximately 90 minutes by road from the island's capital of Hakahau. Its population was 514 at the 2022 census.
The village was previously inhabited by the Ahutai tribe. It has a primary school, the Ecole primaire Hakamai'i. Secondary students must attend boarding school elsewhere.
# Beau Bandit

Beau Bandit is a 1930 American Pre-Code Western film, directed by Lambert Hillyer, from a screenplay by Wallace Smith, based on his short story, "Strictly Business" which appeared in the April 1929 edition of Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan. The film starred Rod La Rocque, Mitchell Lewis, Doris Kenyon, and Walter Long. The story is based loosely on the legend of Robin Hood.

## Plot

Montero is a bandit who, along with his deaf-mute sidekick, Coloso, are planning to rob a bank. They are pursued by "Bob Cat" Manners and his posse. As they close in on the bank, owned by Perkins, Montero becomes involved in the personal affairs of Helen Wardell and her fiancé, Howard. Perkins is also interested in Wardell, and he also holds the mortgage on Howard's ranch. Finding out that Montero has a price on his head, Perkins uses that fact to coerce Montero into agreeing to kill Howard. Perkins, however, has no intention of paying Montero, instead arranging for the posse to capture the outlaw.
Montero fakes Howard's murder, and is expecting a double-cross, so he is prepared for the trap, and instead of being captured, he traps the posse. Montero then holds Perkins hostage, extorting $5,000 from him in exchange for his life, and forces Perkins, who is also Justice of the Peace, to marry Helen and Howard. Adding insult to injury, Montero gives the newlyweds the $5,000 for their honeymoon.

## Cast

* Rod La Rocque as Montero
* Doris Kenyon as Helen Wardell
* Mitchell Lewis as Coloso
* Walter Long as "Bob Cat" Manners
* Charles Middleton as Perkins
* George Duryea as Howard
* James Donlan as Buck
* Charles Brinley as Slim
* Barney Furey as Logan
* Bill Patton as Texas

## Production

The film was originally titled Strictly Business, RKO changed the name to Beau Bandit in January 1930. It included the first depiction in a talking film of a deaf character, Coloso. Although sound films could now depict deaf speech, Coloso is also mute, beginning a period in American cinema of portraying silent deaf persons.

## Reception

While being generally favorable to the acting in the film, NY Times critic, Mordaunt Hall, gave the film a lukewarm review, laying most of the fault in the screenplay by Smith. Motion Picture magazine gave the film a favorable review, calling it "delightful", and being particularly impressed with the script. While Motion Picture News called the film just "so-so", and gave La Rocque's performance a very negative review. However, they complimented Doris Kenyon and Mitchell Lewis' performances, as well as Harry Tierney's song, "Just a Little Kiss".
Cast member George Duryea would become better known by his name Tom Keene, who was a B movie star in later years; he would also use the name Richard Powers.
# Power of Three

Power of Three may refer to:
* Power of three, a number of the form 3$^n$
* Third power, a number of the form n$^3$
* Power of Three (novel), a novel by Diana Wynne Jones
* Power of Three (Fatso Jetson album)
* Power of Three (Michel Petrucciani album)
* Power of Three (Charmed)
* "The Power of Three" (Doctor Who)
* "The Power of Three", an episode of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
* "The Power of Three", a 2013 episode of Ancient Aliens
* Warriors: Power of Three, an arc in the fantasy novel series Warriors by Erin Hunter
* The Power of Three, a music album by Monte Pittman
* Jai Lava Kusa, a 2017 Indian film by K. S. Ravindra, also known as The Power of Three
* Bhoot Bandhus & The Power of Three, a 2023 Indian animated TV film based on the animated show Bhoot Bandhus
# Alan Pears

Alan Pears, AM, is an environmental consultant, and a pioneer of energy efficiency policy in Australia since the late 1970s.
In the 1980s, Pears worked on the Home Energy Advisory Service, star-rating appliance energy labels, and mandatory home insulation regulations, while with the Victorian Government's Energy Information Centre. He has been an environmental consultant since 1991, involved in energy/environmental rating and regulation of buildings, green building developments, and efficient appliance development. He is an adjunct professor at RMIT University, and writes a regular column for ReNew magazine.
Alan Pears was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2009.
# Czeremcha, Podkarpackie Voivodeship

Czeremcha is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jaśliska, within Krosno County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Dukla, 32 km (20 mi) south of Krosno, and 73 km (45 mi) south of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Avigliana railway station

Avigliana railway station (Italian: Stazione di Avigliana) serves the town and comune of Avigliana, in the Piedmont region of northwestern Italy. The station is located on the Turin-Modane railway. The train services are operated by Trenitalia.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Turin Metropolitan services (SFM3) Bardonecchia - Bussoleno - Turin
* Turin Metropolitan services (SFM3) Susa - Bussoleno - Turin
# Inga adenophylla

Inga adenophylla is a species of tree in the family Fabaceae. It is native to South America, particularly the countries of Bolivia and Peru.

## Description

Inga adenophylla is a small tree that grows from 300 – 2800 meters in elevation. Inga adenophylla grows in the countries of Bolivia and Peru. The fruit pulp produced by the tree tastes sweet and is edible. The tree is sometimes used to provide shade for workers at coffee and tea plantations.
# Dagfinn Koch

Dagfinn Koch (born 24 July 1964, in Kristiansund, Norway) is a musician.
He studied at the State Academy of music (Norges musikkhøgskole) (Lasse Thoresen, composition; Olav Anton Thommessen, orchestration; Bjørn Kruse, arranging; Mads Claesson, Arild Erikstad og Tore Simonsen, music technology; Otto Berg, viola), and at Hochschule (now Universität) der Künste Berlin (Witold Szalonek, composition).
He has been freelancing since 1994, and has written music for orchestra, chamber and theatre music, opera, ballet and fine art installations. Besides that has he worked as an arranger for amongst others Finn Coren and Lucifer Was. He has been a member of the Oslo Philharmonic program committee and a member of the board in the Composers society and in the evaluation committee of TONO (the Norwegian BIEM/ASCAP).
Dagfinn has lived in Oslo since 2005, and in Germany for 13 years. In addition to composition, he has worked in a youth club, as a teacher in a music school in Oslo, Bærum and Bergen, as a music copyist and engraver, and as a sound engineer (Henie-Onstad Art center). He has received several scholarships from TONO and was granted a two-year scholarship from the Norwegian Ministry for Cultural Affairs in 2006. He was accepted as a member of the Composers society in 1991.
Dagfinn has not sought a particular style. He is more concerned with being able to move in any possible direction. This experience has developed into a method (not style) which he calls "Translucence" - a method that builds on post war-modernism techniques combined with an idiomatic way of writing. For him it is not important to use music to communicate a "deeper meaning", but to present a narrative music which gives the listeners (and readers of his scores) a diversity of possible interpretations.

## Key works

* Translucence (2005–2006) for Brass Band
* Versuch über Schatten, Farben und Licht (2001/2006) for Brass Band
* Das ersehnte Licht (2002) for orchestra
* Rückblick (1997/2003) for string quartett or string orchestra
* Elegie (2002) for violin og grand piano
* Pesni i tanzi (1999) for flute/altoflute, clarinet/bassclarinett, horn and grand piano
* Le mystère de la voix (1999) for violoncello solo
* Transitus (1997) for organ
* Aura (1995) for string orchestra or 16 solo string players
* Liebeslied (1994-97 rev. 1999) for orchestra

## Discography

* «21 Marches For The 21st Century» Simax Classics PSC 1163
* «A Norwegian Rendezvous» Kristiansand Kammerorkester/Jan Stigmer. Works of Nordheim, Kvandal, Åm and Koch. INTIM Musik IMCD 065
# Albanian-Epirote War (1374–1375)

The Albanian-Epirote War of 1374–75 (Albanian: Lufta Shqiptaro-Epirote) was waged between the Despotate of Arta, led by Gjin Bua Shpata and the Despotate of Epirus, led by Thomas II Preljubović.

## Background

In 1367, Pjetër Losha together with his son, Gjin, launched an invasion into Thomas II Preljubović's despotate. During their campaign, Pjetër laid a three-year siege on the Ioannina. In 1370, the siege and thus the war ended with a ceasefire, in which Thomas's daughter Irina, was forced to marry Gjin, son of Pjetër Losha. In 1374, Pjetër Losha died of the plague in Arta, after which Gjon Bua Shpata took over the city. At this time, he was not bound by an agreement with Thomas; he waged war against Thomas in the same year.

## War

Shpata quickly invaded Thomas's realm. Thomas's forces met Shpata's army near Arta, where Shpata decisively defeated the army of Thomas. Thomas then withdrew and barricaded himself in his capital of Ioannina. Not soon after that, Shpata laid siege to Ioannina and ravaged the country-side. The siege only ended when Thomas brought peace by betrothening his sister Helena to Gjon Bua Shpata the following year.

## Aftermath

Although Shpata made peace with Thomas, the Malakasi, who were an Albanian tribe acting independently and stood under no order from Shpata, continued to fight with Thomas until they were finally defeated in 1377 and 1379.