OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serik Sapiyev

Serik Zhumangaliyevich Sapiyev (Kazakh: Серік Жұманғалиұлы Сәпиев, born 16 November 1983) is an amateur boxer from Kazakhstan who won the world title in the light welterweight (-64 kg) division in 2005 and 2007 and Olympic Gold 2012 at welterweight. He also won the Val Barker Trophy for best boxer at the London Olympic Games in 2012.

## Career
### Light Welterweight

The fleetfooted southpaw counterpuncher defeated Uzbekistan's Dilshod Mahmudov at the 2005 World Amateur Boxing Championships.
He also won bronze at the 2006 Asian Games after losing to Thailand's Olympic Gold medallist Manus Boonjumnong whom he knocked down in the fight but still lost 18–22.
At the 2007 World Amateur Boxing Championships he reached the final, by beating Manus conqueror Masatsugu Kawachi of Uzbekistan, where he won against Russian fellow southpaw Gennady Kovalev 20:5. At the 2008 Olympics (results) he once again lost to defending champion Manus Boonjumnong 5:7 and moved up in weight.

### Welterweight

At the 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships he was upset in the semis by Russian southpaw Andrey Zamkovoy and won a bronze.
At the 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships he won silver, losing to Ukrainian Taras Shelestyuk.
Sapiyev won Olympic gold and the Val Barker Trophy for best boxer at London 2012. This time he defeated Zamkovoy in the semis and beat Welsh boxer Fred Evans in the final.

### World Amateur championship results

2005
* Defeated Pavol Hlavacka (Slovakia) 37–13
* Defeated Karl Dargan (United States) 37–26
* Defeated Mykola Semenyaga (Ukraine) 27–15
* Defeated Emil Magerramov (Azerbaijan) 41–23
* Defeated Dilshod Mahmudov (Uzbekistan) 39–21
2007
* Defeated Milan Piperski (Serbia) 22–6
* Defeated Eduardo Mendoza (boxer) (Nicaragua) RSCO 2
* Defeated Kevin Bizier (Canada) RSCO 3
* Defeated Morteza Sepahvandi (Iran) AB 4
* Defeated Masatsugu Kawachi (Japan) RSCO 3
* Defeated Gennady Kovalev (Russia) 20-5
# Piccole cose

"Piccole cose" is a song by Italian rappers J-Ax and Fedez with Italian singer Alessandra Amoroso. It was released on 20 January 2017 through Newtopia and Sony Music Italy, as the third single from the rappers collaborative studio album Comunisti col Rolex.

## Description

The song, written by J-Ax and Fedez with Roberto Casalino and the producer duo Takagi & Ketra, features the vocal participation of singer Alessandra Amoroso. Thematically, the song deals with the topic of small things, that is, those details that, due to the thousands of everyday distractions, we tend to overlook, but which are actually important and indispensable, like small pieces of a puzzle that are able to give shape and substance to the human being.

## Music video

The music video for the song, directed by Mauro Russo, was released on January 20, 2017, through the rappers' YouTube channel.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2017) | Position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 44 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 2× Platinum | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Live at The Moore

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live at The Moore is a live album and concert film featuring the final live performance by the American rock supergroup Mad Season. It was originally released on VHS August 29, 1995.

## Overview

It was recorded live at the Moore Theatre in Seattle, Washington on April 29, 1995. The version of "November Hotel" played live was renamed "Black Mirror". Allmusic gave it two and a half out of a possible five stars. Live at the Moore was originally released on VHS only, but the full CD audio set of the band's performance and the first official DVD release of "Live at the Moore" was packaged with the 2013 expanded deluxe edition of their album Above. A separate vinyl version was released as well.
Also included is footage of the band's performance of "Lifeless Dead" from Pearl Jam's January 8, 1995 Self-Pollution satellite radio broadcast, a four-and-a-half-hour-long pirate broadcast out of Seattle which was available to any radio stations that wanted to carry it. "Lifeless Dead" is one of two songs that Mad Season played on the radio broadcast, along with "I Don't Know Anything", however "I Don't Know Anything" has only circulated as an audio recording. Additionally, the video for "River of Deceit" is featured as well. On April 30, 2019, Vevo released a music video on YouTube for "I Don't Know Anything".

## Track listing
### 2013 Deluxe Issue

CD 2: Live at the Moore audio (stereo mix)
DVD Video

#### Music Video
## Reissue

Live at the Moore was included with the 2013 deluxe reissue of Above. It includes the audio from the performance, the original VHS content plus bonus footage, including the rest of the live set, Live at RKCNDY, Self-Pollution Radio, and the music video for River of Deceit.

## Personnel
### Mad Season

* Barrett Martin – drums, percussion, marimba
* Mike McCready – lead guitar, double bass
* John Baker Saunders – bass guitar
* Layne Staley – vocals, guitar

### Additional musicians and production

* Brett Eliason – recording, mixing
* Mark Lanegan – vocals on "Long Gone Day"
* Lisa Levine – executive production
* Duncan Sharp – direction
* Skerik (Nalgas Sin Carne) – saxophone on "I Don't Wanna Be a Soldier" and "Long Gone Day"
* Colin Stacey – production

## Sales chart positions

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| US Top Music Videos | 24 |
# Florence Barker (actress)

Florence Barker (November 22, 1891 – February 15, 1913) was an American stage and silent film actress from Los Angeles.
She began in amateur theatre in her early teens, and her professional debut came in the Ferris Company's production of The Altar of Friendship in Los Angeles in 1907. By age 18, she was playing lead roles at the Grand Theatre in Los Angeles.
At around this time she started acting in motion pictures and went on to appear in at least 63 films. For several years, Barker was the Biograph Company's leading woman. She also worked in Paris and London as the leading woman with the Pathé Freres film company. By 1912, she was performing for Powers Picture Plays.
Barker died of pneumonia in Los Angeles at the age of 21.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1908 | An Awful Moment | |
| 1909 | The Girls and Daddy | |
| 1909 | Getting Even | |
| 1909 | Choosing a Husband | Gladys |
| 1910 | The Englishman and the Girl | |
| 1910 | Faithful | John's Sweetheart |
| 1910 | The Two Brothers | Mexican |
| 1910 | The Kid | Doris Marshall |
| 1910 | The Oath and the Man | Madame Prevost |
| 1911 | The Two Paths | |
| 1911 | His Daughter | Mary |
| 1911 | Priscilla's April Fool Joke | Priscilla |
| 1911 | Priscilla and the Umbrella | Priscilla |
| 1912 | A Voice from the Deep | |
# Florence Gilbert

Florence Gilbert (born Florence Ella Gleistein; February 20, 1904 – February 27, 1991) was an American silent film actress of the 1920s. She was renowned for playing supporting roles alongside such actors as William Fairbanks and Jack Hoxie.

## Biography

Florence Ella Gleistein was born to George Gleistein and Maude Kern in Chicago, where she grew up before moving to Los Angeles at the age of 14 (c. 1918) with her brother and mother in the hopes of discovering a career in the film industry. It was in Los Angeles that she was spotted by Italian actor, director and producer Monty Banks. In Hollywood she worked for Al Christie and Fox Studios under the stage name of Florence Gilbert, making over 50 film appearances from the 1920s onward, including the first time Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy appeared together on film, in The Lucky Dog (1921).

## Personal life and marriages

Around 1926, when The Johnstown Flood was released, she married entrepreneur Ashton Dearholt and bore him two children, Lee and Caryl Lee.
She divorced Dearholt after he returned from filming The New Adventures of Tarzan in Guatemala with co-star Ula Holt in tow and insisted that Holt be able to live in the Dearholt home.
She subsequently married Tarzan creator Edgar Rice Burroughs.

## Partial filmography

* Down Home (1920)
* The Lucky Dog (1921)
* The Greater Claim (1921)
* Hills of Missing Men (1922)
* Back Fire (1922)
* Battling Bates (1923)
* Breaking Into Society (1923)
* Spawn of the Desert (1923)
* The Girl in the Limousine (1924)
* Cupid's Rustler (1924)
* Western Yesterdays (1924)
* The Diamond Bandit (1924)
* Lash of the Whip (1924)
* A Man Four-Square (1926)
* The Johnstown Flood (1926)
* The Mad Racer (1926)
* The Return of Peter Grimm (1926)
* Love Makes 'Em Wild (1927)
# Macherla railway station

Macherla railway station (station code: MCLA), is an Indian Railways station in Macherla of Andhra Pradesh. It lies on the Nadikudi–Macherla branch line and is administered under Guntur railway division of South Central Railway zone.
# Aboriginal Languages Act 2017

The Aboriginal Languages Act 2017 is a New South Wales statute that is the first law in Australia to recognise the importance of the languages of the first nations people and the history of government decisions to suppress Aboriginal languages in New South Wales. The Act recognises that Aboriginal languages are part of the cultural heritage of New South Wales and Aboriginal people are the custodians of these languages and have the right to control and nurture them. The Act establishes a statutory body known as the Aboriginal Languages Trust.

## History

Prior to colonisation and settlement there were many languages spoken by the Aboriginal people living in what is now known as New South Wales. The first comprehensive investigation of Australian languages was conducted by William Dawes from 1788–1791.
In November 2016, the New South Wales Government announced that it would be pursuing legislation aimed at protecting Aboriginal languages. The Aboriginal Languages Bill 2017 was introduced into the NSW Legislative Council on 11 October 2017 with a traditional message stick ceremony.
The NSW Aboriginal Languages Act 2017 became law on 24 October 2017. This is the first law in Australia to protect traditional Aboriginal languages. The Act recognises that
   "(a) The languages of the first peoples of the land comprising New South Wales are an integral part of the world’s oldest living culture and connect Aboriginal people to each other and to their land.
   (b) As a result of past Government decisions Aboriginal languages were almost lost, but they were spoken in secret and passed on through Aboriginal families and communities.
   (c) Aboriginal people will be reconnected with their culture and heritage by the reawakening, growing and nurturing of Aboriginal languages.
   (d) Aboriginal languages are part of the cultural heritage of New South Wales.
   (e) It is acknowledged that Aboriginal people are the custodians of Aboriginal languages and have the right to control their growth and nurturing."

### Aboriginal Languages Trust

The Act states that the objective of the Aboriginal Languages Trust is to "provide a focused, coordinated and sustained effort in relation to Aboriginal language activities at local, regional and State levels". The Trust operates as a not-for-profit New South Wales government agency. The Trust will prepare a strategic plan to work with Aboriginal communities to help preserve and reawaken languages in New South Wales.
# Fred Sersen

Fred Sersen (February 24, 1890 – December 11, 1962) was an American painter and cinema special effects artist working mainly at 20th Century Fox Studios from the 1930s to the 1950s with credits in over 200 movies. He won two Academy Awards for Best Effects, Special Effects (photographic), in 1940 for The Rains Came, and in 1944 for Crash Dive. An artificial lake created for the former film was named in his honor.

## Biography

Fred Sersen was born Ferdinand Metoděj Sršeň, February 24, 1890, in Veselí nad Moravou, then a part of Austria-Hungary, At the age of 17 he moved to the United States. He studied art at the Los Angeles School of Art and Design, the Portland Art Academy, and the San Francisco Institute of Art. His first credited film was A Connecticut Yankee (1931). In 1937 he recreated the 1871 Great Chicago Fire on the screen for the film In Old Chicago. Other notable effects for which he is credited include the fire in Hangover Square, the flying saucer in The Day the Earth Stood Still, and the sinking of the ship in Titanic.
He died December 11, 1962, in Los Angeles, California.

## Awards

| Year | Title | Result |
| 1939 | The Rains Came | Won |
| 1940 | The Blue Bird | Nominated |
| 1941 | A Yank in the R.A.F. | Nominated |
| 1942 | The Black Swan | Nominated |
| 1943 | Crash Dive | Won |
| 1944 | Wilson | Nominated |
| 1945 | Captain Eddie | Nominated |
| 1948 | Deep Waters | Nominated |
# Friedrich Kayssler

Friedrich Martin Adalbert Kayssler, also spelled Kayßler (7 April 1874 – 30 April 1945), was a German theatre and film actor. He appeared in 56 films between 1913 and 1945.

## Biography

Kayssler was born in Neurode in the Silesia Province of Prussia (now Nowa Ruda in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland). He attended the gymnasium in Breslau (Wrocław), where he became a close friend of Christian Morgenstern and Fritz Beblo. Graduating in 1893 Kayssler studied philosophy at the Universities of Breslau and Munich and began his theatre career at the Deutsches Theater in Berlin under manager Otto Brahm, later working at municipal theatres in Görlitz and Halle.
At the Deutsches Theater, Kayssler had made friends with director Max Reinhardt, whose Schall und Rauch Kabarett ensemble in Berlin he joined in 1901. He followed Reinhardt, when he became manager of the Deutsches Theater in 1905, where Kayssler performed in Kleist's The Prince of Homburg, Goethe's Faust and Ibsen's Peer Gynt. He also succeeded Reinhardt as manager of the Berlin Volksbühne from 1918 until 1923. He first appeared as a film actor in the silent movie Welche sterben, wenn sie lieben in 1913 and wrote several poems and dramas. In 1934 he starred alongside Veit Harlan in the Berlin premiere of Eugen Ortner's Meier Helmbrecht at the Staatliches Schauspielhaus .
In March 1944, his son Christian, who was also a popular film actor, was killed in an Allied bombing raid. Kayssler was named as one of the Third Reich's most important artists in the Gottbegnadeten list of September 1944. During the Battle of Berlin, Kayssler was killed by Red Army troops at his house in the suburb of Kleinmachnow, when he tried to protect his wife. Ernst Lemmer claimed in his memoirs that after Kayssler was shot, two young women hiding in his home were raped and murdered by the soldiers.

## Selected filmography

* The Tunnel (1915)
* Fridericus Rex (1922)
* The Love of a Queen (1923)
* Tragedy in the House of Habsburg (1924)
* Countess Donelli (1924)
* Mother and Child (1924)
* Destiny (1925)
* An Artist of Life (1925)
* Assassination (1927)
* A Modern Dubarry (1927)
* The Burning Heart (1929)
* Two People (1930)
* The Flute Concert of Sanssouci (1930)
* The Captain from Köpenick (1931)
* Yorck (1931)
* 24 Hours in the Life of a Woman (1931)
* Louise, Queen of Prussia (1931)
* The Man Who Murdered (1931)
* In the Employ of the Secret Service (1931)
* The Eleven Schill Officers (1932)
* Marshal Forwards (1932)
* Ship Without a Harbour (1932)
* Under False Flag (1932)
* Police Report (1934)
* Peer Gynt (1934)
* Gold (1934)
* The Higher Command (1935)
* Frisians in Peril (1935)
* The Old and the Young King (1935)
* The Girl from the Marsh Croft (1935)
* A Woman of No Importance (1936)
* The Broken Jug (1937)
* The Hound of the Baskervilles (1937)
* Anna Favetti (1938)
* Between the Parents (1938)
* Covered Tracks (1938)
* The Fox of Glenarvon (1940)

## Works

* Simplicius (1905)
* Sagen aus Mijnhejm (1909)
* Schauspielernotizen (1910–1914)
* Jan der Wunderbare (1917)
* Zwischen Tal und Berg der Welle (1917)
* Stunden in Jahren (1924)
# John Randal McDonald

John Randal McDonald (1922-2003) was an American architect who worked in the 1950s and 1960s. McDonald was born in Milwaukee in 1922 and served in World War II as an officer in the U.S. Navy before pursuing a degree in architecture. After a brief stint in the fine arts program at the State Teacher's College, McDonald decided to pursue his interest in architecture at Yale University.
McDonald's work has often been compared to Frank Lloyd Wright's because nature is a continuous theme in his design, emphasizing the importance of a natural setting and the use of natural materials. McDonald also encouraged homeowners to be aware of the elegance of the natural environment, thereby making them more sensitive to nature. McDonald designed unique homes that not only appealed to the general-public, but were affordable.
Initially, McDonald's designs were predominantly for private residences; however, as years passed and his success and reputation increased, he was commissioned to design monasteries, hotels, factories, dormitories, schools, and churches across the country and abroad.
McDonald constructed his first house, located at 801 Lathrop Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin in 1949. McDonald and his family lived in the house for several years before moving to another home he designed located at 1001 Russet Street, also in Racine. In addition to Racine, McDonald designed several private, public, and religious buildings in Milwaukee and Kenosha. He also made a house in Brookfield Wisconsin. With his continued success, McDonald expanded his business and moved to Florida in the late 1950s. He designed at least two homes in Temple Terrace, Florida. McDonald was successful throughout his life as he designed hotels, banks, churches, and marinas throughout the world, as well as homes for various celebrities, such as Björn Borg, Mickey Mantle, Perry Como, Jimmy Connors, James Garner and Maureen O'Hara. McDonald died in 2003.
McDonald had many apprentices in his career; the last was Tom Bloczynski of Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bloczynski remained until McDonald's death in December 2003, and subsequently completed McDonald's unfinished projects.

## References and external links

* John R. McDonald's Website
* John R. McDonald book
* Website of Tom Bloczynski, John R. McDonald's Last Apprentice
# Kasbah of Le Kef

36°10′55″N 8°42′46″E﻿ / ﻿36.181957°N 8.712694°E﻿ / 36.181957; 8.712694
Kasbah of Le Kef (Arabic: قصبة الكاف) is a kasbah fortification in the city of El Kef, Tunisia. The kasbah was constructed in 1600 during the Ottoman rule of the local tribes and borders, as one of the many forts established for the monitoring of the local area. It played a major role in the defense of the city as well as administration which was conducted from the fort.

## Description

As the city of El Kef existed long since the Roman-era, the site was used for defense of the city by several civilizations in the past, including the Romans and Arabs, according to the texts, inscriptions and ruins existed in the fort. It was established as kasbah for the first time by the Ottomans in 1600, consisted of four watchtowers, a room for the soldiers, and a secret door for escape accessible to the northwest side of the fort.
The fort was renovated several times, first during the era of the ruler Hammuda Pasha in the mid-17th century, which added a moat leading to the bottom area of the medina quarter, and watchtowers, walls, and other fortifications. These structures were repaired in 1806 by the hand of the Dutch engineer known as Humbolt, also adding new towers on the northern side. The kasbah also contains a space surrounded by rooms, a mosque, ammo, and basin for collecting rainwater. Today, the building is a tourist spot as well as often used as a venue for festivals.
# George Selk

George Selk (May 15, 1893 – January 22, 1967) was an American film and television actor. He was known for playing the role of stableman Moss Grimmick in the American western television series Gunsmoke from 1955 to 1963.
Selk portrayed Geppetto in Pinocchio's Christmas in La Canada, California. His other work on stage included acting in a production of Rope in Montrose, California.

## Partial filmography

* Cry of the Hunted (1953) - Josh (uncredited)
* It Came from Outer Space (1953) - Tom
* All I Desire (1953) - Townsman (uncredited)
* City of Bad Men (1953) - Old-Timer (uncredited)
* So Big (1953) - Johnnes Ambuul (uncredited)
* Trader Tom of the China Seas (1954) - Ole
* Phantom of the Rue Morgue (1954) - Lamplighter (uncredited)
* Rogue Cop (1954) - Parker (uncredited)
* The Bounty Hunter (1954) - Hotel Guest (uncredited)
* The Silver Chalice (1954) - Audience Member (uncredited)
* Battle Cry (1955) - Old Man (uncredited)
* The Prodigal (1955) - Citizen (uncredited)
* The McConnell Story (1955) - Janitor (uncredited)
* I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955) - Switchman (uncredited)
* Storm Center (1956) - Bill the Elevator Operator (uncredited)
* The Fastest Gun Alive (1956) - Doctor (uncredited)
* Bus Stop (1956) - Elderly Passenger (uncredited)
* The Spirit of St. Louis (1957) - Mechanic (uncredited)
* The Vampire (1957) - Mr. Spine (uncredited)
* The Hard Man (1957) - Clerk (uncredited)
* Gun Fever (1958) - Farmer
* The FBI Story (1959) - Janitor/Organist (uncredited)
* Guns of the Timberland (1960) - Amos Stearns
* The Bramble Bush (1960) - Clerk (uncredited)
* All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) - Minister (uncredited)
# Plus Bus route 812

Plus Bus route 812 was a circuit bus route in Greater London, serving Finsbury and Islington. Unusually for a bus route entirely in London, it was tendered and subsidised by Islington London Borough Council rather than Transport for London, and operated under a London Service permit. For this reason, buses used on this route were in a yellow livery, rather than the usual red, and it did not charge standard London fares. Oyster Cards were not accepted anywhere on the route, but Freedom Passes and walk up cash fares where accepted. It was operated by HCT Group.
Despite the name, the route was not part of the Plusbus scheme.

## History

Route 812 was introduced by CT Plus in 2007. Together with similar route 816, it replaced a group of routes which previously ran under the Plus Bus name. Funding for the route was withdrawn at the end of 2007, leading to fears of cancellation, but local councillors stepped in to fund the route. In 2010, the route carried 27,000 passengers per year.
The route was increased in frequency from two buses per hour to three in 2009. New 12-seat Volkswagen Transporter minibuses with Bluebird Tucana bodies were introduced to the route in 2010.
The route was faced with withdrawal in 2011 due to Islington London Borough Council budget cuts. To support the route, Transport for London provided additional funding.
In March 2020, HCT Group temporarily withdrew the route as a result of low usage amid the COVID-19 national lockdown.
On 26 August 2022, HCT Group ceased operating the route citing financial difficulties.

## Route

Route 812 operated via these primary locations:
* Hoxton
* Prebend Street
* Islington
* Clerkenwell
* Exmouth Market
* Finsbury
* Featherstone Street for Old Street (one way only)
* St Luke's (one way only)
* Finsbury
* Exmouth Market
* Clerkenwell
* Islington
* Prebend Street
* Hoxton
# Henry F. C. Nichols

Henry Franklin Clough "F. C." Nichols (1833–1890) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Nichols was born on February 9, 1833, in Kingston, New Hampshire. He graduated from Pembroke Academy in Pembroke, New Hampshire. In 1859, he graduated from Williams College. After attending Union Theological Seminary, Nichols graduated from Andover Theological Seminary in 1864. He later became a trustee and clerk of a Congregational church.
On May 12, 1868, Nichols married Nettie Williams. They would have six children. Nettie was niece of Isaac Hill, a member of the United States Senate and Governor of New Hampshire.

## Political career

Nichols was a member of the Assembly in 1872, 1873, and 1879. Other positions he held include President (similar to Mayor) and member of the Village Board (similar to city council) of New Lisbon, Wisconsin and Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors of Juneau County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican. He died on June 4, 1890, of heart disease in West Superior, Wisconsin.