OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John P. Yates

John Phillip Yates (November 24, 1921 – December 11, 2017) was an American Republican politician who served as a Member of the Georgia House of Representatives, representing the 73rd District from 1993 until 2016. He was the chairman of the House Defense & Veterans Affairs committee and also served on the Appropriations, Motor Vehicles, and Legislative & Congressional Reapportionment committees.

## Biography

Yates was born in Griffin, Georgia. After attending school in Spalding County, Georgia, he attended Georgia State University where he graduated with a BPA. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army, having fought in the Battle of the Bulge. He flew over 200 missions during his service, attaining the rank of second lieutenant. After the war, Yates worked for the Ford Motor Company for 35 years. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1989, the first Republican to be elected from the 73rd district, in 1988. After his defeat at the next election, he was re-elected again in 1992. Yates died of December 11, 2017.

## Border Patrol controversy

In 2010, Yates generated controversy when he stated at a debate that agents of the United States Border Patrol should be able to shoot and kill people attempting to cross illegally into the United States. The Anti-Defamation League and Georgia Association of Latino Elected Officials were strongly condemning of the remarks, referring to them as "outrageous", "hate speech", and as "grossly offensive". Yates later defended his comments in an interview with a news station, stating that "[illegal immigrants] have to [be stopped] some way", drawing the comparison to enemies of the country.
# Scapa Flow (film)

Scapa Flow is a 1930 German drama film directed by Leo Lasko and starring Otto Gebühr, Claire Rommer and Claus Clausen. It is set around the Wilhelmshaven Mutiny and the Scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow at the close of the First World War. In Weimar Germany the scuttling of the fleet in defiance of the victorious Allies had come to be seen as a popular patriotic act. The inclusion of the mutiny, however, was more controversial as it highlighted the political divisions which continued to exist. The film was praised by the right wing press, and comparisons were made to the Russian film Battleship Potemkin. The film was partly inspired by the 1918 play Seeschalt by Reinhardt Goering.

## Cast

* Otto Gebühr
* Claus Clausen
* Claire Rommer
* Erna Morena
* Aribert Mog
* Arthur Duarte
* Carl Balhaus
* Heinz Klockow
# 1966 East Texas State Lions football team

The 1966 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University in the 1966 NAIA football season. They were led by head coach Ernest Hawkins, who was in his third season at East Texas State. The Lions played their home games at Memorial Stadium and were members of the Lone Star Conference. With a 5–3–2 record, the Lions won the Lone Star Conference championship, the first of four under Hawkins. Tailback Curtis Guyton was named All-American, the first black player in program history to be named All-American.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 17 | 2:00 p.m. | at Abilene Christian* | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | L 0–7 |
| September 24 | 2:00 p.m. | Texas Lutheran* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 42–0 |
| October 1 | 6:00 p.m. | at Arlington State* | Memorial StadiumArlington, TX | L 10–27 |
| October 8 | 6:00 p.m. | McMurry | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 17–11 |
| October 15 | 2:00 p.m. | at Texas A&I | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 25–24 |
| October 22 | 2:00 p.m. | at Sul Ross | Jackson FieldAlpine, TX | T 14–14 |
| October 29 | 2:00 p.m. | Howard Payne | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 10–7 |
| November 4 | 6:00 p.m. | at Sam Houston State | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 17–13 |
| November 12 | 2:00 p.m. | Southwest Texas State | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | T 14–14 |
| November 19 | 2:00 p.m. | at Stephen F. Austin | Memorial StadiumNacogdoches, TX | L 7–24 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Central time ||||||

## Postseason awards
### All-Americans

* Curtis Guyton, halfback, Third Team

### Lone Star Conference superlatives

* Coach of The Year: Ernest Hawkins

### All-Lone Star Conference
#### LSC First Team

* Curtis Guyton, kalfback

#### LSC Second Team

* Charles Froneberger, center
* Bill Garner, defensive end
* David McKay, safety
* Mike Venable, linebacker
* Sam Walton, offensive tackle
* Ronald Zwernemann, offensive tackle

#### LSC Honorable Mention

* Tommy Briscoe, offensive guard
* Leo Rhodes, offensive guard
* Tim Smith, defensive tackle
# The Girlfriend (film)

The Girlfriend (Spanish: La Amiga) is a 1988 Argentine-German historical drama film directed by Jeanine Meerapfel and starring Liv Ullmann, Cipe Lincovsky and Federico Luppi. It was written by Osvaldo Bayer, Alcides Chiesa, Jeanine Meerapfel and Agnieszka Holland. The film was selected as the Argentine entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 62nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Plot

María and Pancho (Liv Ullmann and Federico Luppi) are a happily married couple in a quiet, working-class suburb south of Buenos Aires, circa 1978. They share the grief over the disappearance of their eldest son Carlos (Gonzalo Arguimbau), with María's lifelong friend Raquel Kessler (Cipe Lincovsky), a feisty Jewish girl whose cultural identity made her a target to some; but all the more endearing to María, her only gentile childhood friend.
"Married" to the theatre, in which she became prominent, Raquel's career has been protected from anti-Semitic attacks by her lover Diego (Victor Laplace), an influential public television executive who skillfully maintains a balance between his love for the opinionated Raquel and the need to placate the repressive mindset prevalent in that era's last civil-military dictatorship (1976-1983).
María's relentless search for her son strains her relationship with both her husband and Raquel, who give up hope after lengthy and costly attempts to find him. Raquel's own Jewish identity and fondness for roles "discouraged" by the dictatorship such as Antigone cause her serious problems, as well, and lead to her exile in Berlin. María, who had always led a quiet life, earns the growing respect of her fellow Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, women from all walks of life united by their search for their detained sons and daughters (most of whom were known by the dictatorship to be uninvolved in political violence).
This mission becomes her life's passion and eventually leads her to Berlin, where a German Argentine exile tells her of his having seen Carlos near death at one of the many secret government detention centers, an anecdote rejected by the grieving María, who returns to Buenos Aires driven to find her son. Raquel herself returns to Argentina following democratic elections in 1983, finding that Diego is unhappily married and that María will never accept the death of her son as fact. Bewildered, Raquel nearly gives up on María; finding instead that the bonds of a lifelong friendship endure.

## Cast

* Liv Ullmann ... María
* Cipe Lincovsky ... Raquel Kessler
* Federico Luppi ... Pancho
* Víctor Laplace ... Diego
* Lito Cruz ... Tito, the police lieutenant
* Nicolás Frei ... Commando squad leader
* Harry Baer ... Raquel's friend in Berlin
* Gregor Hansen ... Witness to Carlos' torture
* Gonzalo Arguimbau ... Carlos
* Fernán Mirás ... Pedro
* Max Berliner ...Cemetery caretaker
* Beatriz Thibaudin ... Unsympathetic neighbor
* Bárbara Mujica ... Maria's dubbed, Spanish-language voice
# Helen Calcutt

Helen Calcutt (born 27 March 1988), is a British poet, dancer, and choreographer.

## Writing career

Calcutt is the author of three collections. Her debut, Sudden rainfall was published by British publishing house Perdika Press. It was a PBS Choice on publication and became Waterstone's best-selling pamphlet in 2016. Her second pamphlet Somehow was published by Verve Poetry Press in September 2020. It was a PBS Winter Bulletin Pamphlet, and Poetry School Book of the Year (2020, shortlist). Her full-length collection Feeling all the kills was published by Pavilion Poetry in April 2024.
Calcutt was one of the six poets selected to perform at the 2022 Commonwealth Games opening ceremony, hosted in Birmingham. Her poem "Mother, the city", written for the ceremony, was performed as part of its opening scene 'Everything to Everybody'.
Calcutt also writes for The Guardian, the HuffPost, Poetry London, and the Wales Arts Review. In 2023, she was awarded an honorary degree from Loughborough University for her outstanding contribution to the arts.

## Activism

Calcutt is an activist for mental health awareness, and male suicide prevention. She is the creator and editor of the poetry anthology, 'Eighty Four' The title stands for the number of men who take their lives every week in the U.K. The book was published by Verve Poetry Press (2019) was shortlisted for the Saboteur Best Anthology Award, 2019, and was a Poetry Wales Book of The Year 2019.
Calcutt lost her own brother to suicide in September 2017.

## Dance

Calcutt is also a dancer & choreographer working in dance-theatre, with a specialism in text-to-dance translation.
# Scott Fernandis

Scott Fernandis (born 17 May 1981 in Canberra) is an Australian judoka, who competed in the men's extra-lightweight category. He held the 2003 Australian title in his own division, picked up eight medals in his career, including a bronze from the 2004 Oceania Championships in Nouméa, New Caledonia, and represented his nation Australia in the 66-kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Throughout his sporting career, Fernandis trained full-time for the senior team at Marist Judo Club in his native Canberra, under head coach and sensei Arthur Moorshead (later died in 2010).
Fernandis qualified for the Australian squad in the men's extra-lightweight class (60 kg) at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by placing third and receiving a berth from the Oceania Championships in Nouméa, New Caledonia. He lost his opening match to British judoka and European silver medalist Craig Fallon, who scored a comfortable ippon victory and quickly subdued him on the tatami with a tai otoshi (body drop) at thirty-seven seconds.
# Kazbek (given name)

Kazbek (Russian: Казбек) is a male given name, after Mount Kazbek, Caucasus.
Notable people with this name include:
* Kazbek Akbaev (born 1981), Russian chess player
* Kazbek Gekkiyev (1984–2012), Russian news presenter and journalist
* Kazbek Geteriev (born 1985), Kazakhstani footballer
* Kazbek Hudalov, Soviet soldier
* Kazbek Kokov (born 1973), Russian politician
* Kazbek Pagiyev (1959–2008), Russian politician
* Kazbek Paranuk, Russian politician
* Kazbek Tambi (born 1961), American footballer
* Kazbek Taysaev (born 1967), Russian politician
* Kazbek Tuaev (born 1940), Azerbaijani footballer and manager
* Kazbek Zankishiev (1992–2024), Russian judoka
# Bill Strickland

William E. Strickland (born August 25, 1947, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American community leader, author, and the former President and CEO of the non-profit Manchester Bidwell Corporation based in Pittsburgh. The company's subsidiaries, the Manchester Craftsmen's Guild and Bidwell Training Center, work with disadvantaged and at-risk youth through involvement with the arts and provides job training for adults, respectively. Strickland is a winner of the MacArthur "Genius" Award (1996), Skoll Award (2007), and Goi Peace Award (2011).

## Life

Strickland grew up in the Manchester neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Oliver High School. He then attended the University of Pittsburgh, where as an undergraduate he founded the Manchester Craftsmen's Guild as an after-school program to teach children pottery skill in his old neighborhood. He graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in American history and foreign relations in 1970. Following graduation he continued to build the Manchester Guild into an innovative nonprofit agency that uses the arts to inspire and mentor inner-city teenagers. In 1972 he took over the Bidwell Training Center that trains displaced adults for jobs.
He has served on the boards of the National Endowment for the Arts, Mellon Financial Corporation, and the University of Pittsburgh. For his work, Strickland has won various awards including a MacArthur Fellowship "genius" award in 1996. He has been honored by the White House, and received the Goi Peace Award in 2011.
In June 2018, Strickland announced that he would be stepping down from his role as president and CEO of Manchester Bidwell Corp., but that he would remain on as executive chairman. He had served as the leader of the organization for 50 years.

## Awards

* 1996: MacArthur Fellows Program
* 2000: Strong Men and Women
* 2007: Pittsburgher of the Year
* 2011: Goi Peace Award
# Donald Herbert (firefighter)

Donald J. Herbert (May 7, 1961 – February 21, 2006) was an American firefighter from Buffalo, New York who awoke from a minimally conscious state after more than 9 years.

## Biography

Donald Herbert joined the Buffalo Fire Department in 1986. On the morning of December 29, 1995 the roof of a building in which he was fighting a fire collapsed, pinning him down and starving his brain of oxygen for over six minutes. He was rescued from the collapsed structure, but had a cardiac arrest and was taken to a hospital where he lapsed into a coma.
A year later, he regained consciousness for the first time but had speech and vision problems and could not eat or walk without help. Herbert could barely remember anything and he had no longer recognized his relatives and friends. In 1999, Herbert's wife Linda prevailed in a brief legal battle with his parents, Geraldine and Donald P. Herbert, over who would have control over decisions in the event of a medical emergency. He remained in a minimally conscious state for over nine years until, on April 30, 2005, he awoke and asked where his wife was. He was then able to speak to his friends and family for over 14 continuous hours. He had four children, who at the time of the accident were aged 14, 13, 11 and 3, and with whom he was able to speak for the first time in almost a decade. He asked how old he was, and how long he had been gone, expressing surprise when he learned that he had been unresponsive for almost ten years. His breakthrough came after he had been given a new cocktail of drugs normally used to treat Parkinson's, ADHD and depression.
Although virtually blinded by the accident and wheelchair bound due to muscular atrophy, he was able to play catch with his sons. However, he was never able to return to the level of communication as the day he woke up and spoke only sporadically from then on. He had numerous infections over the next several months and eventually died on February 21, 2006, as a result of pneumonia, surrounded by his family. Herbert is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, located at the intersection of South Park Avenue and Ridge Road in Lackawanna, New York.
During his time as a firefighter he received several medals and awards for his service, and is included on the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial in Emmitsburg, Maryland. Of Herbert's four sons, two were firefighters and two were police officers. A relative of the Herbert family, Rich Blake, wrote a book about the event titled The Day Donny Herbert Woke Up. His son, Patrick Herbert, also followed his father's firefighting career path and was promoted to Lieutenant in 2018.
# Sea Island red pea

Sea Island red pea is an heirloom landrace of cowpea from the Gullah corridor of the Sea Islands. They are an integral part of Gullah cuisine and have been listed on the Ark of Taste.

## History
### Prelude

The centre of diversity of the cultivated cowpea is West Africa, leading an early consensus that this is the likely centre of origin and place of early domestication. Charred remains of cowpeas have been found in rock shelters located in Central Ghana dating to the 2nd millennium BCE. By the 17th century cowpeas began to be cultivated in the New World via the Trans-Atlantic slave trade; being used as slave food and provisions.

### Origins

Sea Island red peas came to the Sea Islands from the Mende of modern Sierra Leone, where from 1750 to 1775, 50,000 enslaved Sub-Saharan Africans, predecessors to the Gullah, were kidnapped. They were mainly abducted from "Rice Coast", between modern Guinea and Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone and Liberia, due to their expertise and experience in the cultivation of Carolina gold rice.

### Modernity

Due to lack of social upward mobility many Gullah have left their traditional life in search of better opportunities. This has led to the loss of many speakers of the Gullah language, and along with years of Gullah being displaced and forcefully extracted from their cultural homeland due to massive resorts and golf courses being constructed, the Sea Island red pea has been viewed as a tool that can be used to preserve their culture into modernity.

## Cultivation

The Sea Island red pea, as a landrace, tends to have variations in its coloration and size of its seed coat.
They should be sown prior to frost, roughly late May and mid-July and climb resulting in the use of a trellis, domestically. They should be sown about 1in deep spacing roughly 4in apart. They tolerate bad soil and replenish nitrogen in the soil. To mitigate chances of cross-pollination they should be separated by at least 20 ft from other cowpea varieties. Viable seeds should be saved when the pods are dry and crisp.

## Culinary use

They may be used in a similar manner to the cowpea or black-eyed pea to make hoppin' John, acarajé, or waakye. American chef Sean Brock claims that traditionally, hoppin' John would have been made with Carolina Gold rice and Sea Island red peas. He has worked with farmers to re-introduce these varieties to the market place.
Traditionally, Gullah would prepare the peas by adding them to perloo or by making red peas and rice.
# 1987 East Texas State Lions football team

The 1987 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce—as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1987 NCAA Division II football season. Led by second-year head coach Eddie Vowell, the Lions compiled an overall record of 2–9 with a mark of 0–5 in conference play, placing last out of six teams in the LSC. For the first time in program history, the East Texas State went winless in conference play. The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Commerce, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Livingston* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 0–8 | 2,500 |
| September 12 | at East Central* | Norris FieldAda, OK | L 20–51 | 2,800 |
| September 19 | at Southern Arkansas* | Wilkins StadiumMagnolia, AR | L 17–21 | 3,300 |
| September 26 | at Arkansas State* | Indian StadiumJonesboro, AR | L 22–77 | 12,330 |
| October 3 | Southwestern Oklahoma State* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 28–14 | 1,500 |
| October 17 | at No. 3 Texas A&I | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | L 6–42 | 12,200 |
| October 24 | West Texas State | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 34–35 | 1,500 |
| October 31 | at No. 5 Eastern New Mexico | Greyhound StadiumPortales, NM | L 12–34 | |
| November 7 | Abilene Christian | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 19–38 | 5,000 |
| November 14 | at No. 13 Angelo State | San Angelo StadiumSan Angelo, TX | L 8–49 | 3,100 |
| November 21 | Central State (OK)* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 43–22 | 350 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division II Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## Postseason awards
### LSC First Team

* Winfred Essix, Wide Receiver

### LSC Second Team

* Kevin Hedges, Offensive Tackle
* Aaron Muehlstein, Defensive Back
* Jarrod Owens, Running Back

### LSC Honorable Mention

* Gary Compton, Tight End
* Gary DeVaughn, Defensive Line
* Darryl Duffie, Defensive Line
* Joseph Hopkins, Wide Receiver
* Kyle Paschal, Offensive Guard
* Allen Roulette, Offensive Tackle
* Royce Slechta, Quarterback
# Henry Olivier

Henry Dacres Olivier (22 October 1850 – 30 March 1935) was a British Army officer in the Royal Engineers, and footballer who played as a forward.

## Early life

Born in Wiltshire to the Rev Henry Olivier and his wife Anne (née Arnould), Olivier was educated at Haileybury College, which played the rugby football code, and was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers in March 1872, although the commission was back-dated to 15 December 1871. One of his fellow cadets was P. G. von Donop, who was also a standout footballer for the Sappers.

## Football career

The Royal Engineers A.F.C. had adopted the association code, and Olivier's skills were easily transferable. He is first recorded playing football in December 1872, albeit against the Engineers; the Sappers had arranged a game with the Gitanos at the Chatham Lines, but the Gitanos turned up two players short, and Olivier (plus Lieut. Baddeley) played for the visitors instead.
Olivier impressed in his few games in the 1872–73 season, and made his competitive debut as one of the six forwards for the Sappers in the 1873–74 FA Cup first round, in a 5–0 rout of Brondesbury. He was also one of the players selected for the Engineers' tour of northern England over Christmas and New Year 1873, starring with two goals in a 4–0 win over the Sheffield Association, played half to association laws and half to Sheffield laws, in December, in front of a crowd of 3,000 at Bramall Lane. He scored one by dribbling past goalkeeper Carr, the other by following up a shot from Ellis which had come back off the crossbar.
Olivier featured in every round of the Cup up to and including the 1874 FA Cup final, without scoring a goal, and he collected a runners-up medal after the Sappers lost 2–0 to Oxford University.
The final was Olivier's last Cup tie - it was almost his last match in toto, the only other match in which he is recorded as a player being an inter-company match at Chatham Lines in September 1874.

## Post-football career

Olivier qualified as an associated member of the Institute of Civil Engineers in 1875 and was sent to Bombay in June 1875; he saw active service at the end of the decade in the Second Afghan War. For most of the rest of his working life, he held senior engineering roles on the Indian railways, other than from 1885 to 1889, which he spent in the Sudan. He retired, as a Colonel, in June 1906.

## Personal life

One of his brothers, Gerard, was the father of the actor Laurence Olivier.
Olivier was a great-great-great nephew of the printmaker Jean-Baptiste Massé, and via that link owned a collection of paintings by Jean-Étienne Liotard, who had been Massé's apprentice master.
He married Mary Ann Duckworth at St Mary's, Bryanston Square, London, on 26 June 1888, his father officiating at the ceremony; P. G. von Donop was the best man.
The couple had two children, but Mary died after just three years of marriage. He lived out his life at Shapley Hill, in Winchfield, where he died in 1935. He left an estate worth over £30,000, and bequeathed his Westmorland farm, Blea Tarn, to the National Trust.