OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sean Bedford

Sean Boudreau Bedford (born December 26, 1987) is an American former football center. Bedford played one season as the starting center for Rivas Osos, a Spanish football team in the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Americano. He started his college football career with the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets as a walk-on and went on to win the very first Burlsworth Trophy.

## College career

Bedford walked on to Georgia Tech in 2006 without any Division I scholarship offers to play football. Bedford would redshirt in 2006, serve as a member of the scout team in 2007 and worked his way up to being the primary center backup in 2008.
Bedford was awarded a scholarship from head coach Paul Johnson following spring practice in 2009. He grabbed the starting job at center in spring practice and went on to start all 14 games in 2009 on the way to being named first team All-ACC.
In 2010, Bedford was named the first-ever recipient of the Burlsworth Trophy, given to the top player in Division I FBS who began their career as a walk-on.
Bedford majored in Aerospace Engineering at Georgia Tech. In 2010, he was named one of the 20 smartest athlete in sports by Sporting News. In 2013, he was named to CBS Sports' All-Walk-On Team and included in the 25 Greatest Walk-Ons of the BCS Era by Bleacher Report.

## Professional career

Coming out of college, Bedford was signed for the 2011 season by Rivas Osos, a semi-pro team in Spain, to play the LNFA.

## Post-football career

After returning to the United States from Spain, Bedford attended the University of Florida Levin College of Law and graduated in 2014. Sean was an associate in the intellectual property practice of Alston and Bird, LLP, until 2021 when he became General Counsel of Masten Space Systems. Sean is now the Director of Business Development at Astrobotic Technology.
Sean spent several years as the color commentator for the IMG Radio Network Georgia Tech football broadcasts.
# Campo Seco, California

Campo Seco (Spanish for "Dry Field") is an unincorporated community and [[census designated place]] (CDP) in Calaveras County, California. It sits at an elevation of 564 feet (172 m) above sea level and is located at 38°13′38″N 120°51′12″W﻿ / ﻿38.22722°N 120.85333°W﻿ / 38.22722; -120.85333. The community is in ZIP code 95226 and area code 209.
Founded by Mexicans in 1849, the mining camp was quite cosmopolitan, with forty different nationalities of miners. The town was almost destroyed by a fire in 1854, but as the placers were still producing, much of the town was rebuilt. Most of the buildings that are still standing date from after the fire. The town also contains the largest living cork oak tree in California, which was planted in 1858.
The town today is registered as California Historical Landmark #257.
The first post office was established in 1854.

## Politics

In the state legislature, Campo Seco is in the 8th Senate District, represented by Democrat Angelique Ashby, and the 5th Assembly District, represented by Republican Joe Patterson. Federally, Campo Seco is in California's 4th congressional district, represented by Democrat Mike Thompson.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Campo Seco has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on climate maps.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau first delineated Campo Seco as a census designated place in the 2023 American Community Survey.
# Lihué Calel National Park

Lihué Calel National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Lihué Calel) (Mapudungun Lihue = "life" and Calel "mountainous area", "mountains of life") is a national park in Argentina, located in the Lihue Calel Department, in the center of La Pampa Province. The area is one of mountain plains and plateaux, and is known for its grass tussocks. The park covers 324 square kilometres, and was established in 1977.
The Lihué Calel National Park is situated 230 kilometers from Santa Rosa, 121 kilometers from General Acha, and 35 kilometers from Puelches.

## Gallery

* View of the Lihué Calel National Park
* Guanacos in the national park
* Rock art in the Las Pinturas Valley
# Black-collared apalis

The black-collared apalis (Oreolais pulcher) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. It is found in the Cameroonian Highlands forests, western Kenya and the Albertine rift montane forests.
The black-collared apalis was formerly placed in the genus Apalis but was moved to the new genus Oreolais when Apalis was shown to be polyphyletic.
# Jane Dacre

Dame Jane Elizabeth Dacre, DBE (born 11 November 1955) is a British rheumatologist and medical scholar. She is professor of medical education at University College London, former director of UCL Medical School, past president of the Royal College of Physicians and past medical director of the MRCP(UK) exam. She is currently president of the Medical Protection Society and president of the Royal Medical Benevolent Fund.

## Biography

Dacre was born on 1 November 1955. She studied medicine at the University College Hospital Medical School, graduating with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in 1977, and Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MB BS) degrees in 1980. She was awarded a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree in 1992.
She trained in rheumatology at St Bartholomew's Hospital and now practises at the Whittington Hospital in North London. She has made contributions to the physical examination of the musculoskeletal system and developed an interest in medical education.
Her more recent work has included study of the performance of doctors at postgraduate exams, including the influence of gender and ethnic background. She was a member of the General Medical Council from 2009 to 2012.
From 2014 to 2018 she was president of the Royal College of Physicians of London, having previously served as academic vice president of the college.

## Accolades and honours

She was reckoned by the Health Service Journal to be the 46th most influential person in the English NHS in 2015. In May 2018, it was announced that Dacre would be leading a review into the gender pay gap in medicine in the UK. In the 2018 Birthday Honours, Dacre was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for services to medicine and medical education.

## Personal life

She is married to media executive Nigel Dacre. He is the younger brother of journalist Paul Dacre, former editor of The Daily Mail.
# Boni station

Boni station is an at-grade Metro Rail Transit (MRT) station located on the MRT Line 3 (MRT-3) system in Mandaluyong. It is named so due to its proximity to Boni Avenue, which is in turn named after the nickname of Bonifacio Javier, a World War II guerrilla leader and former mayor of Mandaluyong. It has several restaurants and shops that surround the station, including a public market located across the train station.
It is the eighth station for trains headed to Taft Avenue and the sixth station for trains headed to North Avenue. It is the last station in Mandaluyong, before crossing over to Makati and one of five stations on the line where passengers can catch a train going in the opposite direction without paying a new fare due to the station's layout. The other four stations are Araneta Center-Cubao, Shaw Boulevard, Buendia, Ayala, and Taft Avenue. Excluding Araneta Center-Cubao station, it is also one of four stations on the line with its concourse level located above the platform.

## History

Boni station was opened on December 15, 1999, as part of MRT's initial section from North Avenue to Buendia. A link bridge connecting the station to SMDC Light Mall, opened in 2015, was later added.

## Nearby landmarks

The station serves Mandaluyong and the new Pioneer District. Its nearest landmarks include Robinsons Cybergate, Go Hotels Mandaluyong, Victor R. Potenciano Medical Center, GA Twin Tower, SMDC Light Residences, TV5 Media Center, Pioneer Woodlands Condominium, and Paragon Plaza Building. It is also located near the national headquarters of the Philippine Red Cross, Globe Telecom Plaza (former headquarters of Globe Telecom on Pioneer Street) and Rizal Technological University on Boni Avenue. The station is interconnected with SMDC Light Residences, particularly Light Mall, and Pioneer Woodlands Condominium through respective elevated walkways at the east.

## Transportation links

Jeepneys, buses, taxis, and tricycles are available outside the station, particularly at EDSA and as well as Pioneer and Pinatubo streets. A major jeepney terminal is located in the area, at Metromart Market, and jeepneys leaving from the terminal head for western Mandaluyong, Pasig, and Manila (Stop and Shop in the vicinity of Santa Mesa). A major tricycle terminal is also found nearby, serving destinations in Mandaluyong. Its proximity to Rizal Technological University and other colleges in the area makes the station a popular stop for students.
# Elizabeth Huckaby

Elizabeth Paisley Huckaby (14 April 1905 in Hamburg, Arkansas – 18 March 1999 in Little Rock, Arkansas) was an educator.
As the Vice-Principal for Girls of Little Rock Central High School, Huckaby was given the responsibility for protecting the six female members of the first nine black students admitted to the school after desegregation. Her book Crisis at Central High: Little Rock 1957–58, published in 1980, was based on a diary she kept on the events.
The daughter of a Presbyterian minister, Huckaby earned a B.A. and M.A. in education from the University of Arkansas, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as an undergraduate. Her husband, Glenn Huckaby, was a long-time educator with the Little Rock School District.
She was portrayed by Joanne Woodward in the 1981 TV film based on Crisis at Central High.
# Stepan Papelyan

Stepan Papelyan (Armenian: Ստեփան Բաբելեան; 1875 – 12 November 1960) was an Armenian pedagogue, composer and writer.

## Biography

Papelyan was born in Scutari (now Üsküdar) district of Constantinople [now Istanbul] in the Ottoman Empire. He attended the Berberian School and displayed an early interest in music. There he studied the piano with Avedis Horasandjian and later with composer Haroutioun Sinanian.
However, his real calling was teaching. Papelyan developed the principles of his teaching method by examining various treatises on educational philosophy, by learning from experience and by reflecting on the act of performance itself. He was the first teacher to organize student recitals in Istanbul, which proved to be a huge success both for the students and their parents. Following the concerts Papelyan would also write a critique of each student’s progress and accordingly move him or her to an appropriate class.
After the Great Fire of Üsküdar in 1921, when the Papelyan household was destroyed, Stepan first moved to the neighboring district of Kadıköy, and then to Pera (now Beyoğlu), where he continued his musical activities.
He wrote numerous articles in the Armenian media about literature, art, philosophy and events of the time. He was particularly gifted in explaining difficult subjects in simple and understandable terms. His analysis of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony is of particular interest.
Stepan Papelyan died in Istanbul in 1960 and is buried in the Şişli Armenian Cemetery.

## Compositions
### Piano

* Vers le passé
* La fin d’un rêve
* Clair de lune
* Nostalgie
* Polka
* Mazurka
# Terry (Kirsty MacColl song)

"Terry" is a song by Kirsty MacColl, released as a single in October 1983, and charting at No. 82 in the UK the following month. It was her first release after returning to Stiff Records, and was the last in a run of poorly selling singles released between "There's a Guy Works Down the Chip Shop Swears He's Elvis" and "A New England". The music video featured an appearance from actor and comedian Ade Edmondson, who played MacColl's rejected boyfriend who got her back after fighting off a rival man. The photo on the front sleeve features MacColl and Chris Heester.
"Terry" was specifically written for Tracey Ullman to record; however, MacColl ended up doing her own version at the request of her label as part of an intended album of "teen ballads". Ullman's version of the song later charted one place higher in the UK, peaking at No. 81 in January 1985. Ullman's version uses the same backing track as MacColl's, merely erasing MacColl's lead vocal and substituting Ullman's. (MacColl co-produced both versions of "Terry".)
Speaking of the song's titular character, MacColl told Smash Hits in 1983: "Terry seems to be a really good name for a lovable rogue. He's similar to the Marlon Brando character in On the Waterfront. She thinks he's the greatest thing since Elvis."

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Robin Smith of Record Mirror wrote, "A superbly atmospheric voice on a pretty torrid tale of out of reach love. Kirsty never seems to get the airplay she deserves, but let's hope the partnership with Ms Ullman pricks up a few ears." Jools Holland, as guest reviewer for Smash Hits, commented, "She is the talented songwriter that wrote Tracey Ullman's last hit and so rightly deserves one in her own right." Sandy Robertson of Sounds noted that MacColl "re-emerges with typically off-the-wall-of-sound naive pop/love stuff" and concluded, "Fluff with potential in a Mari Wilson world."
Mark Cooper of Number One considered the song to be a "predictable rocker with a tongue in its head but no other distinguishing features". Frank Edmonds of the Bury Free Press gave the song a 5 out of 10 rating and wrote, "Appalling teenage drama which would be funny if the tune didn't stick in your throat so much. Gives you that funny feeling in the pit of your stomach."
In a review of Ullman's version, Mike Gardiner of Record Mirror commented that "there's something very used about this" and was critical of the reuse of MacColl's original backing track.

## Kirsty MacColl version track listing

* "Terry" (K. MacColl / G. Povey)
* "Quietly Alone" (K. MacColl)
On the 12" release, an extended version of "Terry" is used.

## Tracey Ullman version track listing

* "Terry" (K. MacColl / G. Povey)
* "I Don't Want Our Loving to Die" (Ken Howard, Alan Blaikley)

## Charts
### Kirsty MacColl version

| Chart (1983–1984) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 34 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 43 |
| Netherlands (Tipparade) | 11 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 82 |

### Tracey Ullman version

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 81 |
# George Lanning

George William Lanning Jr. (July 30, 1925 – August 5, 1995) was an American editor, novelist and critic whose literary career spanned the 1950s through the 1980s.

## Biography
### Early life

George Lanning was born on July 30, 1925, in Lakewood, Ohio. He was the only child of George William Lanning (1886–1969) and Helen A. Lanning (nee Gravatt) (1898–1968). His father was born in Yarmouth in Elgin County, Ontario, and moved to the United States in 1904. His mother was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents married on October 18, 1920.

### Education

As an undergraduate at Kenyon College, he majored in English and was a student of John Crowe Ransom. He received an AB, graduating summa cum laude from Kenyon in 1952.

## Career
### The Kenyon Review

While continuing his association with Kenyon College after graduating (he received a Fellowship in Fiction in 1954–1955), he was an assistant editor at The World Publishing Company. He was an associate editor of the magazine The Kenyon Review from 1960 to 1967, and editor from 1967 to 1970. Kenyon College closed down the magazine due to financial burdens; the last issue (Vol. 32, #1) was published in April 1970. (It was started up again in 1979 under different management.)
He taught the techniques of fiction at writers' conferences at the Universities of New Hampshire and Colorado, and was visiting writer at Longwood College.

## Publications
### Short stories and criticism

His first professional sale of a short story was "Old Turkey Neck" in Tomorrow magazine in 1950, while still a student at Kenyon. His stories and criticism appeared in The Best American and O. Henry collections and various magazines.

### Novels

He published three novels. This Happy Rural Seat was published by The World Publishing Company in 1953. The Pedestal was published by Harper & Row in 1966, and was nominated for Best First Novel by Mystery Writers of America in 1967. His third novel was Green Corn Moon, published by Viking in 1968.

### Nonfiction

He co-authored (with Robie Macauley) a textbook on writing, Technique in Fiction (first published by Harper & Row in 1964, second edition published by St. Martin's Press in 1987).

## Membership

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, The Authors Guild, and the Rowfant Club of Cleveland. He died on August 5, 1995.
# De se

De se is Latin for "of oneself" and, in philosophy, it is a phrase used to delineate what some consider a category of ascription distinct from "de dicto and de re". Such ascriptions are found with propositional attitudes, mental states an agent holds toward a proposition. Such de se ascriptions occur when an agent holds a mental state towards a proposition about themselves, knowing that this proposition is about themselves.

## Overview

A sentence such as: "Peter thinks that he is pale," where the pronoun "he" is meant to refer to Peter, is ambiguous in a way not captured by the de dicto / de re distinction. Such a sentence could report that Peter has the following thought: "I am pale". Or Peter could have the following thought: "he is pale", where it so happens that the pronoun "he" refers to Peter, but Peter is unaware of it. The first meaning expresses a belief de se, while the second does not.
This notion is extensively discussed in the philosophical literature, as well as in the theoretical linguistic literature, the latter because some linguistic phenomena clearly are sensitive to this notion.
David Lewis's 1979 article "Attitudes De Dicto and De Se" gave full birth to the topic, and his expression of it draws heavily on his distinctive theory of possible worlds.
But modern discussions on this topic originate with Hector-Neri Castañeda's discovery of what he called quasi indexicals (or "quasi-indicators"): according to Castañeda, the speaker of the sentence "Mary believes that she herself is the winner" uses the quasi-indicator "she herself" (often written "she∗") to express Mary's first-person reference to herself (i.e., to Mary). That sentence would be the speaker's way of depicting the proposition that Mary would unambiguously express in the first person by "I am the winner".
A clearer case can be illustrated simply. Imagine the following scenario:
Peter, who is running for office, is drunk. He is watching an interview of a candidate on TV, not realizing that this candidate is himself. Liking what he hears, he says: "I hope this candidate gets elected." Having witnessed this, one can truthfully report Peter's hopes by uttering: "Peter hopes that he will get elected", where "he" refers to Peter, since "this candidate" indeed refers to Peter. However, one could not report Peter's hopes by saying: "Peter hopes to get elected". This last sentence is only appropriate if Peter had a de se hope, that is a hope in the first person as if he had said "I hope I get elected", which is not the case here.
The study of the notion of belief de se thus includes that of quasi-indexicals, the linguistic theory of logophoricity and logophoric pronouns, and the linguistic and literary theory of free indirect speech.
# Down by the Station

"Down by the Station" (also known as "Down at the Station") is a popular song written by Paul Mills and Slim Gaillard and first recorded by The Slim Gaillard Trio in 1947. The song was most famously recorded by Tommy Dorsey in 1948.

## Background

"Station" remains popular today as a children's music standard, a simple song about a railroad station master seeing the steam locomotives off to work. The lyrics are:
   Down by the station early in the morning, See the little pufferbellies all in a row. See the engine driver pull the little handle, Puff, puff, Toot! Toot! Off we go.
The song itself predates 1948; it was reportedly seen in a 1931 issue of Recreation.

## Similarities to other tunes

Whether deliberately copied or not, the melody of "Down by the Station" is closely related to the chorus of the French-Canadian folk song "Alouette". Some have pointed out that though the first line is similar to "Alouette", it is closer to the tune of "The Itsy-Bitsy Spider," with the first two lines being similar. The third line of "Down By the Station" is higher in pitch than the second, and the fourth line returns to the pitch of the first line (except for a higher pitched or onomatopoetic "Toot! Toot!").

## Other versions

* The Four Preps recorded a version of "Down By the Station" in 1959, featuring an entirely different set of lyrics by group members Bruce Belland and Glen Larson. It peaked at #13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #10 in Canada.

## Popular culture

* The lyrics may have inspired Reverend Wilbert Awdry to write his first Railway Series story, Edward's Day Out.
# Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Documentary Film

The Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Documentary is an award given by the Florida Film Critics Circle to honor the finest achievements in filmmaking.

## Winners
### 1990s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 1997 | Fast, Cheap & Out of Control | Errol Morris |
| 1999 | Buena Vista Social Club | Wim Wenders |

### 2000s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2000 | The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg | Aviva Kempner |
| 2001 | Startup.com | Chris Hegedus and Jehane Noujaim |
| 2002 | Bowling for Columbine | Michael Moore |
| 2003 | Capturing the Friedmans | Andrew Jarecki |
| 2004 | Fahrenheit 9/11 | Michael Moore |
| 2005 | Grizzly Man | Werner Herzog |
| 2006 | An Inconvenient Truth | Davis Guggenheim |
| 2007 | No End in Sight | Charles Ferguson |
| 2008 | Man on Wire | James Marsh |
| 2009 | The Cove | Louie Psihoyos |

### 2010s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2010 | The Tillman Story | Amir Bar-Lev |
| 2011 | Project Nim | James Marsh |
| 2012 | The Queen of Versailles | Lauren Greenfield |
| 2013 | The Act of Killing | Joshua Oppenheimer |
| 2014 | Life Itself | Steve James |
| 2015 | Amy | Asif Kapadia |
| 2016 | Cameraperson | Kirsten Johnson |
| 2017 | Jane | Brett Morgen |
| 2018 | Shirkers | Sandi Tan |
| 2019 | Apollo 11 | Todd Douglas Miller |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2020 | You Don't Nomi | Jeffrey McHale |
| 2021 | Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) | Questlove |
| 2022 | All the Beauty and the Bloodshed | Laura Poitras |
| 2023 | Menus-Plaisirs – Les Troisgros | Frederick Wiseman |
| 2024 | Soundtrack to a Coup d'Etat | Johan Grimonprez |