OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Shaw (Queensland politician)

George William Shaw (28 July 1913 – 9 January 1966) was an Australian politician. He was a Country Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1963 until his death in 1966, representing the electorate of Dawson.
Shaw was born in Rockhampton and was educated at Mackay High School. He was assistant secretary (1933-1935) and secretary (1935-1943) of the Cattle Creek Co-operative Sugar Milling Association, which operated the Cattle Creek Sugar Mill at Finch Hatton. He was then general manager of the large sugar mill at Farleigh from 1943 to 1964 and was credited with undertaking a rebuilding program at the mill after World War II. From 1949, Shaw was the inaugural deputy chairman of Sugar Research Ltd, which established the industry-backed Sugar Research Institute at Mackay. He was also a state government representative on the Mackay Harbour Board from 1961 to 1963.
In 1963, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Country Party member for Dawson. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on 29 December 1965, the closing date for nominations for preselection to recontest his seat, and defeated a preselection challenge while in hospital, but died in the Mater Hospital, Brisbane on 9 January. He was cremated at the Mount Thompson Crematorium. In the resulting by-election, Dawson was won by Labor for the first time.
# Pelle Pelle

Pelle Pelle is an urban fashion brand designed by Marc Buchanan. Pelle Pelle was launched in 1978 and started as a leather outerwear company. Pelle is based in Auburn Hills, Michigan.

## History

Pelle Pelle originated in the 1970s, when the hip-hop era gained prominence. A revolution in fashion took the form of comfort in baggy pants and loose clothing for MCs and breakdancers. Designer Marc Buchanan specialized in creating brightly colored, highly embellished leather jackets, and branched out to sportswear and other outerwear. A cultural and stylistic shift was sparked by Pelle, who took his cue from an Italian phrase.
In 2003, Pelle Pelle was fined $40,000 by the Federal Trade Commission for placing inaccurate labels on several types of men's pants and jackets. The clothes were labeled as machine washable; however, the garments were damaged when washed.
Pelle Pelle launched its handbag line in fall 2009.

## Celebrities

Many celebrities have worn Pelle Pelle, such as 50 Cent, G Unit, Dr. Dre, Young Dre The Truth, Ludacris, Marques Colston, Usher, Dru Hill, Bobby Brown, Fat Joe, Mario and King 810 vocalist David Gun.
The company was commissioned by Furious Five and Grandmaster Flash to create a leather jacket for them to wear that was studded when they were inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. This brand is also seen in Notorious, a 2009 motion picture that chronicles the life of rap artist Biggie Smalls.

## Bankruptcy

The company was expected to return in 2022 after its closure in 2019.
# Eyjólfur Sverrisson

Eyjólfur Gjafar Sverrisson (born 3 August 1968) is an Icelandic former footballer and former coach of the Iceland national team.
He is the father of Hólmar Örn Eyjólfsson, also a professional footballer.

## Football
### Playing career
#### Club career

Eyjólfur started his career as a striker at local team UMF Tindastóll and moved to VfB Stuttgart in 1989. He played for Stuttgart until 1994 and became a German champion in 1992. After five seasons, he moved to play in midfield for Beşiktaş J.K. in Turkey and became Turkish champion with the team in 1995. He left them at the end of that season and changed to Hertha BSC, where he helped securing promotion to the Bundesliga in 1997 and won the DFB-Ligapokal in 2001. In his last couple of seasons he played as a defender.
During his Bundesliga career, Eyjólfur played 251 matches and scored 30 goals.

#### International career

He was capped 66 times for Iceland, making his debut in a Euro 1992 qualifying match in May 1991 against Albania. During the 1990s he was one of the stars of the national team and also skippered them. His last international came in October 2001, in a World cup qualifier against Denmark which Iceland lost 0–6 away.

### Coaching career

In October 2005 he was appointed the coach of the Iceland national football team, where he has struggled, only winning two of his first 14 competitive games. Eyjólfur was sacked on 27 October 2007.
While managing the Iceland U21 men's football team, he signed a short-term contract as assistant with VfL Wolfsburg on 10 February 2011. He left the position as manager for Iceland U21 in the beginning of January 2019.

#### Coaching career statistics

| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Iceland national football team | 2005 | 2007 | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 014.29 |
| Total | Total | Total | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 014.29 |

## Basketball
### Club career

Eyjólfur started his basketball career with Tindastóll and was a key member of the team that won the Icelandic Division II in 1986. He had a stellar first season in the Icelandic Division I with Tindastóll and averaged a league leading 26.4 points in 20 games. The next season Eyjólfur upped his average to 32.8 points per game, including a season high 50 points against Skallagrímur, again leading the league in scoring, His performance helped the club win the Icelandic Division I and achieve promotion to the top-tier Icelandic Úrvalsdeild. Eyjólfur was the second leading scorer of the Úrvalsdeild karla for the 1988–1989 season, averaging 24.2 points per game and was selected to the Icelandic All-Star game in February 1989. It was his final full season in basketball as the next season he moved to VfB Stuttgart to fully focus on his football career.

### International career

Eyjólfur played 10 games for the Icelandic junior national teams. In August 1989, he was selected to a 20-player training camp with the Icelandic national team but was unable to attend due to scheduling conflicts with Tindastóll's football games.
# New Arrival

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| laut.de | link (German) |
New Arrival is the reissue of the third studio album by the A-Teens, Pop 'til You Drop! (2002). It was released in January 2003, six months after the release of its parent album. As Pop 'til You Drop! was only released in North America and Argentina, the album was marketed as the group's third album outside of these territories.
The album consists of seven songs previously released on Pop 'til You Drop! along with six new previously unreleased songs. The album also includes the group's 2001 single Heartbreak Lullaby. The album title is a reference and dedication to ABBA's 1976 fourth studio album, Arrival.

## Background

Marie said, "We wanted to present a totally new album for the European market, because some of our hard core fans already imported Pop 'til You Drop!, so we wanted to give them something new". The album includes the bonus tracks "Can't Help Falling in Love" (also included in Pop 'til You Drop! and on Disney's Lilo & Stitch's soundtrack) and the ballad version of "Heartbreak Lullaby". The Japanese edition of the album includes the Pop 'til You Drop! song "Hi and Goodbye".
The album features a number of cover songs. Notably, Murray Head's "One Night in Bangkok" was recorded, originally composed by ABBA members Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus along with Tim Rice. Other covers featured on the album are Shirley & Company's "Shame, Shame, Shame" and The Box Tops' "The Letter".
The A-Teens were involved in the writing of this album and participated in designing the artwork. The first single "Floorfiller" was released in October 2002 in Europe. In Sweden, the album reached number four on the albums chart. The album was released in the summer of 2003 in Germany with minimal success.

## Track listing

* Tracks 1, 4, 7–10, 13, 15 previously released on Pop 'Til You Drop! (2002).
* Track 14 previously released on Heartbreak Lullaby (Maxi Single) (2001).
* Track 9 has an alternative ending from the previous release on Pop 'Til You Drop! (2002).

## Weekly charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 95 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 4 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 91 |
# Rua (Clann Zú album)

Rua is the first full-length album by Irish-Australian band Clann Zú. The album contains themes of resistance and desperation. The songs are sung mainly in English, though there is some use of Irish. The production gives the songs a heavily layered sound, with prominent use of violin tracks and Declan de Barra's emotive voice.
There is a video for the track "Five Thousand More" on the CD.

## Background

Clann Zú were formed in Melbourne in 1999 and released their debut album, Rua, with the line-up of Benjamin Andrews on electric guitar, Nathan Greaves on bass guitar, Declan de Barra on lead vocals and bodhrán, Russell Fawcus on electric violin and keyboards, and Lach Wooden as their engineer and providing sound manipulation. They relocated to continental Europe in December 2001 and then on to Dublin, Ireland in the following year.

## Reception

Stewart Mason of AllMusic reviewed Clann Zú's second album, Black Coats & Bandages (2004): he described Rua as a " head-spinning debut" and that both albums were "close to impossible to sum up in an easy sentence, because there are so many comparisons." Sputnikmusic's Tyler Munro summarised his review of Rua: the group "blurs the line between celtic/folk, indie rock and electronica almost flawlessly to create a unique, organic listening experience." Adam White of Punknews.org felt it was "a wonderfully original and inspired album" showing "an eclectic mix of styles, with a rhythm section firmly rooted in electronica, instrumentation from Irish folk music and dark melodies that call to mind Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Declan de Barra; all music is composed by Clann Zú

## Personnel
### Clann Zú

* Declan de Barra – vocals, bodhrán, lyrics, artwork, mixing, production
* Nathan Greaves – bass guitar, mixing, production
* Benjamin Andrews – guitars, mixing, production
* Pip Atherstone-Reid – drums, percussion, mixing, production
* Russell Fawcus – violin, keyboards, mixing, production

### Additional personnel

* Craig Harnath – drum recording
# Gaby Aghion

Gabrielle Aghion (née Hanoka; 3 March 1921 – 27 September 2014) was a French fashion designer and founder of the French fashion house Chloé. She is said to have coined the phrase "prêt-à-porter".

## Early life

Gabrielle Hanoka was born in Alexandria, Egypt, to a family of Sephardic Jewish descent. Her father was a cigarette factory manager and her mother was a homemaker who was passionate about French fashion. She met her husband, Raymond Aghion (1921–2009), when both were seven years old in elementary school. He was born into a wealthy Italian Jewish family of cotton exporters. Despite his upper-class background, he became a communist activist, founding an organization called the Democratic Union as an intellectual home for Egyptian communists and publishing a communist magazine and newspaper. Hanoka and Aghion married at the age of 19. They moved to Paris together in 1945, fearful of the fragmentation of the Egyptian communist movement. In Paris they continued to socialize within the communist community, becoming close to writers Louis Aragon, Paul Éluard, and Tristan Tzara.

## Career

Aghion launched Chloé in 1952. Raymond opened an art gallery in 1956, specializing in modern art.
Aghion rejected the stiff formality of 1950s fashion and created soft, feminine, body-conscious clothes from fine fabrics, calling them "luxury prêt-à-porter". Unique for their time, they were clothes available off the rack. She set up her workshop in a maid's room above her large flat. Aghion and Jacques Lenoir formed a partnership in 1953, with Lenoir taking charge of the business operations while Aghion took on the creative responsibilities.
The duo put on the first Chloé show in 1956 at a breakfast at the Café de Flore, an important place for young intellectual Parisians in the 1940s and 1950s.
Aghion said: "Everything was yet to be invented, and this thrilled me." She hired Karl Lagerfeld early in his career, along with other emerging fashion designers. Her son, Philippe, recalls Lagerfeld coming to the company in the mid-1960s: "When he arrived from [the house of] Jean Patou, Karl was a shy individual. He and my mother made a fantastic team. He came into the spirit of Chloé."
Aghion continued to run Chloé until 1985, when it was bought by Dunhill Holdings (now Compagnie Financière Richemont Group). She died in Paris on 27 September 2014.
In October 2023, the Jewish Museum in New York opened Mood of the moment: Gaby Aghion and the house of Chloé, the first museum exhibition detailing Aghion's work.

## Awards

* French Legion of Honor (2013)
# State of the Nation (Industry song)

"State of the Nation" is a song by American band Industry taken from their sole studio album Stranger to Stranger. The song peaked at No. 3 in Italy, No. 10 in Sweden, No. 78 in Australia, and No. 81 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.

## Music video

The official music video was filmed on a retired aircraft carrier, the USS Intrepid, for two nights at the cost of $37,000. To create the appearance of an ominous stage set, the production installed blue and white lights, red emergency flares and billows of smoke on the Intrepid. Retired and active U.S. Navy personnel, who managed the Intrepid, also participated in the shoot. Half Hollow Hills East High School students were also brought in to act as naval personnel. During the shoot, the students wore their own uniforms. The production company later gave a $1,000 contribution to the school.
In the video, the band performs the song on a naval ship at night while being surrounded by uniformed naval personnel and a military/naval band, all of whom dance to the song. Parked aircraft are also evident in the video. The lead singer, Jon Carin, has a rack of keyboard instruments with a synthesizer and a computer (not a Fairlight CMI), Rudy Perrone plays a Steinberger bass guitar, Brian Unger plays a Fender Stratocaster and Mercury Caronia plays an acoustic drum kit with Simmons hexapads.
An alternate version, not set on a ship, was later filmed and released.

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 78 |
| Italy (Hit Parade) | 3 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 10 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 81 |
# Flosi Sigurðsson

Flosi Sigurðsson (born 10 December 1960) is an Icelandic former basketball player and a former member of the Icelandic national team. He played college basketball for the University of Washington.

## Basketball

Flosi started his senior team career with Fram where he played until he went to the United States to study at Capital High School in 1979. After graduating, he received offers from several prominent colleges, and eventually chose the University of Washington.

### National team career

Flosi debuted with the Icelandic national team in March 1980, scoring 7 points against Armenia. In total, he played 15 games for Iceland.

## Personal life

Flosi is the son of Erla Flosadóttir and former Icelandic national team player Sigurður Helgason.
# Robot Goes Here

Robot Goes Here was an electropunk solo project from Ithaca, New York, on Infidel Records, by Dave Rand (now a professor of Psychology, Economics, and Management at Yale University).
Dave Rand, originally from Ithaca, New York, spent his teenage years playing guitar, bass, and singing in punk bands and touring the east coast. When Location disbanded in 2004, Rand began to write for this new project. In Robot Goes Here, he performed alone on stage with a laptop and microphone, with synthesized sounds and samples taking the place of guitar amps in this computer generated hardcore band. "Start with a computer kid in a punk rock band, take away the band and this is what you get," said Rand of his evolution.
Robot Goes Here's debut full-length album, The Byte Is In Your Blood, was written and recorded in the period that Rand was graduating from Cornell University. It was mixed by Ray Martin (Gorillaz, Iggy Pop, Mindless Self Indulgence) and Ted Young (Taking Back Sunday, Bouncing Souls, Andrew W.K.). The album covers topics from "When the Well Runs Dry," which contemplates how savage anyone could be under desperate circumstances, to "What All The Screaming's About," a celebration of the struggle between emotion and technology. In "Seeing Green," a chaotic diatribe on waste and consumerism, Rand sings, "I found the idea for this song at the bottom of a dumpster, along with a book on conservation and a bottle of shampoo." The album also includes a cover of AC/DC's "Back in Black."
The Byte Is In My Blood was followed by an EP of covers titled Mechanical Advantage. This EP included covers of Iron Maiden's The Trooper, Anti-Flag's Die for the Government, Nancy's DIY, AC/DC's Back in Black, and Sesame Street's Live on the Moon.
Robot Goes Here was featured on NPR's nationally syndicated Here and Now program along with his involvement in the Antenna Alliance. "When The Well Runs Dry" is on millions of laptops sent to children in developing countries as part of MIT's One Laptop Per Child initiative. The "What All The Screaming's About" music video was selected for the 2006 No Exit international film festival and two Robot Goes Here instrumental songs are on the soundtrack for the Eyeball Knights 4 video game.
Dave Rand also performs acoustic songs under the moniker Gertler's Law, including a number of Robot Goes Here covers. All songs of both projects are freely downloadable on BandCamp.
# 2014 Roma Maxima

The 2014 Roma Maxima was the 74th edition of the international one-day cycling race Roma Maxima and the 2nd under the new name (the race was previously held as Giro del Lazio). The race started and ended in Rome.
# Reid Smith

Reid Bryce Smith (May 8, 1949 – October 16, 2001) was an American film and television actor.
Smith was born in Burbank, California, the son of June, a secretary for actress Maud Adams, and Verne Smith, a model and announcer. He had three sisters. When Smith was five, his father left and he had to work to help support his family, appearing in his first television advertisement at the age of six. He attended Notre Dame High School and the University of California, where he earned a bachelor's degree, later returning to study for a degree in business. While at university he restored and traded cars.
Smith made his film debut in 1970, appearing in the film Blood Mania. In 1973 Smith was a regular cast member of the NBC crime drama television series Chase, playing the role of Officer Norm Hamilton. After the series ended in 1974 he guest-starred in television programs including Columbo, Mork & Mindy, The Six Million Dollar Man, Riptide, The Dukes of Hazzard, Knots Landing, Remington Steele, Dynasty and Bonanza. In 1980 Smith co-starred in the CBS western miniseries The Chisholms, playing Lester Hackett. He also appeared in films such as the 1985 film Into the Night and the 1994 film The Killing Jar, which was his final credit.
# Barlatte

The Barlatte (French pronunciation:) is a short mountain river that flows through the Alpes-Maritimes department of southeastern France. It is 13.5 km (8.4 mi) long. Its source is in the Maritime Alps, and it flows into the river Var near Guillaumes.
# Valley of Angels

Valley of Angels is a 2008 urban action drama film written and directed by Jon Rosten and starring Danny Trejo and George Katt. The plot concerns a young West LA drug dealer who searches for a path out of his dangerous existence.

## Plot

The Grand Prize winner of the 2004 WriteMovies.com International Screenwriting Contest, Valley of Angels follows a twenty-something drug dealer who falls into the dark side of the underworld after realizing that the City of Angels has lost its soul. Zachary "Zeus" Andrews is a Chicago transplant who moved to Los Angeles as a young boy, and quickly realized that he would never fit in there. A stranger in a hostile landscape, Zeus quickly became the go-to guy for rich kids in search of drugs. One day, after meeting a girl, he receives a glimpse of his destiny. Now, just as Zeus becomes convinced that he is finally on the path to enlightenment and begins preparing to leave his old life behind, the harsh reality of his grim existence strikes back with vengeance.

## Cast

* George Katt as Zachary 'Zeus' Andrews
* Danny Trejo as Hector
* Caroline Macey as Lisa
* Renee George as Sandra
* Heather Trzyna as Natalie
* Miguel Angel Munguia as Miguel
* Jessica Martine as Maria

## Production

Casting for Valley of Angels started in March 2005. The film was shot between Thanksgiving and Christmas of that year with a budget of only $200,000. It debuted in March 2007 at the NY International Independent Film & Video Festival where it took the Grand Jury Prize for Best Picture. The film was released in North America on DVD in February 2008.

## Awards

* N.Y. International Independent Film & Video Festival:
** Won: Grand Jury Award for Best Feature
** Won: Best Actor (Danny Trejo)
** Won: Best Breakthrough Actor (George Katt)
* Writemovies.com International Screenwriting Competition:
** Won: Grand Prize - top script out of 1,000 entries

## Reception

Independent Film Quarterly says that the film is "a debut feature that is both as confident and skillful as Reservoir Dogs, while containing the spiritual contemplation often inherent in Scorsese’s films."
# Bolivian Athletics Federation

The Bolivian Athletics Federation (FAB; Federación Atlética de Bolivia) is the governing body for the sport of athletics in Bolivia. Current president is Gonzalo Prado. He was elected in May 2010.

## History

FAB was founded on February 20, 1929. First president was Julio de Zabala.

## Affiliations

FAB is the national member federation for Bolivia in the following international organisations:
* International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
* Confederación Sudamericana de Atletismo (CONSUDATLE; South American Athletics Confederation)
* Association of Panamerican Athletics (APA)
* Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo (AIA; Ibero-American Athletics Association)
Moreover, it is part of the following national organisations:
* Bolivian Olympic Committee (Spanish: Comité Olímpico Boliviano)

## Members

FAB comprises the regional associations of Bolivia.

## National records

FAB maintains the Bolivian records in athletics.
# Rohwer, Arkansas

Rohwer, Arkansas is an unincorporated community in Desha County, Arkansas, United States. The community is located on Arkansas Highway 1.

## History

The area was a Japanese internment camp, designed during World War II by the architect Edward F. Neild of Shreveport, Louisiana. The camp opened in March 1942. It is now the site of the Rohwer War Relocation Center.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Rohwer has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Education

The McGehee School District serves Rohwer.
Previously the Delta Special School District served Rohwer. The district had two schools, Delta Elementary School and Delta High School. In 2004 the Arkansas Legislature approved a law that forced school districts with fewer than 350 students apiece to consolidate with other districts. On July 1, 2004, the Delta Special district merged into the McGehee district. After the acquisition of the Delta Special School District, the McGehee district continued to operate Delta Elementary School and Delta High School. By October 2005 the Delta campus became elementary only. By October 2006 the Delta campus was no longer in operation.

## Notable people

* Ruth Asawa, sculptor, lived as a child at the Rohwer War Relocation Center.
* Sheilla Lampkin, Arkansas state legislator, was born in Rohwer.
* George Takei, actor, lived as a child at the Rohwer War Relocation Center.