OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King Taco

King Taco is a fast food restaurant chain headquartered in Los Angeles, California, which offers a variety of Mexican-inspired dishes. The chain was founded in 1974 by Raul Martinez, and since then, it has expanded to over 20 locations throughout Southern California.

## History

King Taco was founded in 1974 by Raul Martínez, Sr., who operated a mobile lunch wagon out of a converted ice cream truck. Within six months, he opened the first of the chain's restaurants in Cypress Park. He opened the second King Taco somewhere in East Los Angeles, which at 4,000 square feet (370 m$^2$) is the flagship restaurant. Other locations soon followed, opening every other year in Commerce, Baldwin Park, El Monte and other East Los Angeles sites. By 1995, Martinez had established fourteen restaurants grossing over $21 million.
As of August 6, 2015, a grand opening was held at the new location in the heart of the city of Glendale, California, bringing the total to 23 restaurants that are now located throughout Los Angeles County and San Bernardino County. New restaurants have recently opened in Old Town Pasadena and Long Beach, which are among the few King Taco restaurants not located in a predominantly Mexican American neighborhood. The company has contributed to urban revitalization through the retrofitting of vacant commercial buildings for its restaurants. Additionally, King Taco has expanded into the Inland Empire, with restaurants in Ontario, California, and Fontana, California.
Company founder Raul Martinez Sr. died on December 3, 2013, at the age of 71 while visiting family in Mexico City.

## Sponsorships

In 2003, King Taco was the sponsor of the Champ Car season finale at the California Speedway. Called the King Taco 500, the race was eventually canceled as a result of the forest fires that devastated the Southern California area at the time.
For the 2019 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, King Taco was the primary sponsor on the Harding Steinbrenner #88 Honda/Dallara IR-18 IndyCar driven by rookie Colton Herta.

## Legal matters

King Taco Restaurant, Inc. filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against King Taco Express, Inc., Emmanuel Luna, and Sol Celene Rojas in the United States District Court for the District of Nevada in March 2008. King Taco Restaurant, Inc. won the lawsuit.
# Paul Bonga Bonga

Paul Bonga Bonga (born 25 April 1933) is a Congolese footballer of the 1950s and 1960s. A midfielder, he rose to prominence during his time in Belgium at Standard Liège and was perhaps best remembered as the first African footballer to be selected in the World Soccer Magazine world XI, when he was chosen in 1961.

## Career

Bonga was born in Ebonda. He started playing football barefoot, in 1948 for the Golden Lion and then for Sporting, St. Anne College team. In 1950, he joined Union and put on his first boots. He was transferred in 1952 to Daring Club Motema Pembe. In 1956, while on a European tour, he was noticed by sports journalists, particularly for his match against the Standard Liège. In late 1957 he was invited to Standard, and became Belgian champion in the seasons of 1958–1960.
In 1960, Bonga Bonga finished as runner-up to Paul Van Himst in voting for the Soulier d'Or, the Belgian Golden Shoe. It was the only occasion in the first twenty years of the award that a non-Belgian player finished in the top three players of the year.
In 1961, World Soccer Magazine selected Bonga Bonga in the World XI, alongside Pelé, Alfredo Di Stefano or Ferenc Puskás. He was rewarded for his pace, energy and fine skills that made him the motor of a strong Standard Liege team.
In 1962, Bonga Bonga became the first non-naturalised African player to feature in the semi-final of the European Cup.
After playing for more than 10 years in Belgian clubs, Bonga retired in 1970 and became a coach at FC Tubize. After returning home in 1972, Bonga led Daring Club Motema Pembe before assuming the post of President Sportif. In 1991, he was appointed National Technical Director of the Leopards (present-day Simba).

## Timeline

* 1948 – 1951 : Lion d'or, puis Sporting Club
* 1952 – 1954 : Union
* 1954 – 1957 : Daring Club Motema Pembe
* 1956: Médaille d'or de l'association "Royale Sportive Congolaise"
* 1957 – 1963 : Standard de Liège (Belgique)
* 1961: Plaquette + prix de l'effort Sportif de la ville de Liège
* 1962:
** Médaille d'or trophée Pappaert (Journal les sports de Bruxelles)
** Médaille de bronze du Ministère de la santé et de la famille de Liège
** Soulier d'argent (2ème meilleur joueur Européen)
* 1963 – 1967 : Sporting de Charleroi
* 1968 – 1970: Moteur breveté/Ecole des entraïneur à Heysel 1972 – 1973 : Entraîneur DCMP
* 1976: Médaille d'or / mérite sportif Congolais
* 1981: Président du DCMP
* 1984 – 1991: Directeur Technique National et Membre de la Fecofa

## Honours
### Individual

* World Soccer World XI: 1961
# Michael Fitzmaurice (politician)

Michael Fitzmaurice (born 18 September 1969) is an Irish politician from the Independent Ireland party who has been a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Roscommon–Galway constituency since the 2016 general election, and from 2014 to 2016 for the Roscommon–South Leitrim constituency.
Before becoming a politician, Fitzmaurice used to run an agricultural and turf contracting business. He is the chair of the Turf Cutters and Contractors Association.

## Political career

Fitzmaurice was elected to Galway County Council for the Tuam local electoral area following the local elections held in May 2014. He entered national politics after winning a by-election caused by the election of Luke 'Ming' Flanagan to the European Parliament. He was endorsed by Flanagan.
He was a founding member of the Independent Alliance, which was formed in 2015. On 18 May 2016, Fitzmaurice, was the only Independent Alliance TD to vote against Enda Kenny as Taoiseach. He later announced that day he was leaving the group and would not join the government.
In February 2024, he joined Independent Ireland, a party founded the previous year by Michael Collins.
At the 2024 general election, Fitzmaurice was re-elected to the Dáil.

## Policies

Fitzmaurice is in favour of cutting "turf" (peat). Turbary rights have been affected by the Habitats Directive, which has resulted in the protection of some raised bogs in Ireland since the 1990s. As at the end of 2018 protection of some bogs as Special Areas of Conservation remains in force, but Fitzmaurice and other politicians have succeeded in removing protection from some bogs designated as Natural Heritage Areas under the Wildlife (Amendment) Act 2000.
Fitzmaurice is a critic of environmental vegetarianism. Defending Irish livestock farmers, he criticised the former President Mary Robinson for advocating reduced meat and dairy consumption so that people have a lower carbon footprint. Along with several other TDs, he later criticised Taoiseach Leo Varadkar for comments about trying to reduce his consumption of meat.
# Mohamed Ibrahim Saleh

Mohamed Ibrahim Saleh (1917 – 2 September 1981) was an Egyptian weightlifter. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# The Eagle's Mate

The Eagle's Mate is a 1914 American silent drama film produced by the Famous Players film company and released through Paramount Pictures. The film starred Mary Pickford and was her first film working with the actor/director James Kirkwood. The film is based on a novel, The Eagle's Mate, by Anna Alice Chapin. It is a surviving film.

## Cast

* Mary Pickford as Anemone Breckenridge
* James Kirkwood as Lancer Morne
* Ida Waterman as Sally Breckenridge
* Robert Broderick as Abner Morne
Unbilled:
* Harry C. Browne as Fisher Morne
* Helen Gilmore as Hagar Morne
* Jack Pickford as A young clansman
* R. J. Henry as Luke Ellsworth
* Russell Bassett as Rev. Hotchkiss
* J. Albert Hall
* Robert Milasch as Mountaineer

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Eagle's Mate was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, for the 1918 re-release of the film the Chicago Board of Censors required cuts, in Reel 2, of all scenes where men fall after being shot, Reel 3, man tearing opponent's mouth in fight, and, Reel 5, Fisher shooting her husband.
# Enchantment (1921 film)

Enchantment is a 1921 American silent romantic comedy film produced by Cosmopolitan Productions and released by Paramount Pictures. The film was directed by Robert G. Vignola and starred Marion Davies. A print of the film exists in the Library of Congress.

## Plot

Inspired by a staging of William Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew, Marion Davies plays Ethel, the spoiled-brat daughter of millionaire Mr. Hoyt (Tom Lewis). Mr. Hoyt decides that a rough-and-tumble he-man might be able to straighten out his daughter. To that end, the millionaire hires Ernest Eddison (Forrest Stanley), the actor playing Petruchio in Shrew. Ernest talks Ethel into auditioning for an amateur production of Sleeping Beauty, then runs her roughshod during rehearsals. Ethel is on the verge of exploding when Ernest finally wins her over with a lulu of a third-act kiss.

## Cast

* Marion Davies as Ethel Hoyt
* Forrest Stanley as Ernest Eddison
* Edith Shayne as Mrs. Hoyt
* Tom Lewis as Mr. Hoyt
* Arthur Rankin as Tommy Corbin
* Corinne Barker as Nalia
* Maude Turner Gordon as Mrs. Leigh
* Edith Lyle as Fairy Tale Queen
* Huntley Gordon as Fairy Tale King
* Emmet Foy as Male flapper #2
* Julia Hurley as Fairy tale crone
* Gilbert Rooney as Male flapper #1

## Production

In her 11th film, Marion Davies stars as a willful flapper in a modern-day comedy/drama. Production was highlighted by a massive pageant set designed by Joseph Urban. This was the first of six Davies films directed by Robert G. Vignola and the first of four Davies films to co-star Forrest Stanley.

## Reception

The film was named as "Best Picture of the month" by Photoplay in February 1922.

## Status

A DVD was released by Edward Lorusso with a music score by Donald Sosin in February 2014. The film was broadcast on Turner Classic Movies in November 2014 and again in August 2017.
# Thomas Obi

Thomas Obi (born 1932) is a Nigerian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He finished second in the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games 4×110 yards Relay (with Jimmy Omagbemi, Smart Akraka, and the non-Olympian Victor Odofin). At the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games Obi was eliminated in the semi-finals of the 120 yards hurdles and in the quarter-finals of the 100 yards.
# Springtime (2004 film)

Springtime (Korean: 꽃피는 봄이 오면; RR: Ggotpineun bomi omyeon; lit. When Spring Comes) is a 2004 South Korean film starring Choi Min-sik as a struggling musician who takes a job as a music teacher in a rural mining town outside of Seoul.

## Plot

To trumpeter Hyun-woo, life seems to remain forever locked in winter. In desperation, Hyunwoo signs up for a position teaching a children's wind ensemble at a small junior high school in a distant Dogye village. Worn-out instruments, tarnished trophies and frayed certificates testify to the poor conditions of this ragtag group. This leads Hyun-woo, together with his students, to take on a seemingly impossible challenge.

## Awards and nominations
### 2004 Blue Dragon Film Awards

* Best Music - Jo Seong-woo
* Nomination – Best Actor - Choi Min-sik
* Nomination – Best New Actress - Jang Shin-young

### 2004 Korean Film Awards

* Nomination – Best Actor - Choi Min-sik
* Nomination – Best Supporting Actress – Youn Yuh-jung
* Nomination – Best Music - Jo Seong-woo
* Nomination – Best New Director – Ryu Jang-ha
* Nomination – Best New Actor - Kim Kang-woo
# Kirkbean

Kirkbean (Scottish Gaelic: Cille Bheathain) is a Scottish village and civil parish on the Solway Firth, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire and council area of Dumfries and Galloway. In the 2001 census, the four small villages making up the parish of Kirkbean had a total population of 643. It includes the hamlet of Loaningfoot.

## History

The parish was the departure point for thousands of Scots seeking a better life in the American and Australian colonies during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Convicts were also transported to Australia from here. This has made Kirkbean a rich source of genealogical history.
Kirkbean was one of five parishes from Kirkcudbrightshire included in the Nithsdale district of Dumfries and Galloway under the local government reforms of 1975 which abolished Kirkcudbrightshire as an administrative county. The parish has therefore been included in the Dumfries lieutenancy area since 1975.

### Notable residents

In birth order:
* John Campbell (1720–1790), a notable seafarer, was born in the village. He became a British naval officer, a navigation expert, and colonial governor of Newfoundland, now a province of Canada.
* James Craik (/kreɪk/; c. 1727–1814) was Physician General (precursor of the Surgeon General) of the United States Army, while being George Washington's personal physician and close friend.
* John Paul Jones (1747–1792), founder of the United States Navy and a rear admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy, was born on the Arbigland estate. There is a memorial font to him in the church by sculptor George Henry Paulin, which depicts USS Bonhomme Richard.
* Helen Craik (c. 1751–1825), a poet, novelist and correspondent of Robert Burns, was born at Arbigland.
* Jean Thurot (1755–1833), son of François Thurot, a French naval commodore and privateer, was buried in Kirkbean cemetery.
* William Stewart Ross (1844–1906), a writer and publisher, was born in Kirkbean. He was a noted secularist thinker, who used the pseudonym Saladin.
* Sir James Gunn (1893–1964), artist, lived with his family in Carsethorn during World War II.

## Natural heritage

The local beaches and the bird-rich merse (salt marsh), where large numbers of seabirds live or over-winter, are part of the natural heritage of the parish. Visitors to the National Nature Reserve on the far side of the River Nith come to watch birds on the Carsethorn foreshore, before continuing to the nature reserves at Southwick and Mersehead.
The upper tower of Kirkbean Church was added in 1835. It was refurbished in Victorian style at the end of the 19th century. It was the oldest church in the combined parish of Colvend, Southwick and Kirkbean before it closed for public services in November 2010. It now serves as a private dwelling.
The village has an official community website.
# Grant Potter

Grant Potter is an American road bicycle racer, from Florida. Potter was the Gold medalist of the 2010 Worlds Masters Stage Race, 2009 U.S. Masters National Champion, 2010 UCI Worlds top 5 finisher, 2010 Deutschlandsberg Worlds TT winner among many other titles.
Grant is currently the team captain of the 2013 Team Graner-Stradalli.
# Court Martial (1928 film)

Court Martial is a 1928 American silent film war drama film directed by George B. Seitz, starring Jack Holt, Betty Compson as Belle Starr, and Frank Austin as Abraham Lincoln, and released by Columbia Pictures.
A foreign release print of the film survives and is preserved in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It was shown at the annual Cinecon Classic Film Festival in 2014.
Publicity for the film stated that several sequences were shot in early Technicolor, but these do not appear to have survived.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as James Camden
* Betty Compson as Belle Starr
* Pat Harmon as Bull
* Doris Hill as General's Daughter
* Frank Lackteen as 'Devil' Dawson
* Frank Austin as President Abraham Lincoln
* George Cowl as General Robert Hackathorne
* Zack Williams as Negro

## Preservation status

* Prints held at National Archives of Canada, Cineteca del Friuli (Gemona), Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), and 16mm at Library of Congress.
# Mohamed Salem (wrestler)

Mohamed Salem (born 8 May 1944) is an Egyptian wrestler. He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# The Electric Grandmother

The Electric Grandmother is a television movie that originally aired January 17, 1982, on NBC as a 60-minute Project Peacock special, based on the 1969 science fiction short story "I Sing the Body Electric" by Ray Bradbury. It stars Maureen Stapleton and Edward Herrmann and was directed by Noel Black. Bradbury's story was originally written as a teleplay in 1962 as "I Sing the Body Electric", an episode of The Twilight Zone. The film was distributed on VHS by Coronet Video.

## Plot

Widower Henry purchases an android built in the form of a grandmother as a surrogate to his three children, Tom, Timothy and Agatha. The two boys accept the gynoid grandmother but Agatha does not until she saves her life. When the children have grown up, and no longer need her, the grandmother returns to the factory where she was built and spends time with other electric grandmothers no longer needed. She is recalled to service to help the elderly Tom, Timothy and Agatha.

## Cast

* Maureen Stapleton as Grandmother
* Edward Herrmann as Henry
* Paul Benedict as Guido Fantoccini
* Tara Kennedy as Agatha
* Robert MacNaughton as Tom
* Charlie Fields as Timothy
* Madeleine Sherwood as Aunt Clara

## Awards

The Electric Grandmother received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Children's Program, and won a Peabody Award. It has been recognized by Chicago International Children's Film Festival, International Film Festival for Children and Youth, American Film Festival and the Southern California Motion Picture Council. Additionally, 10-year-old actress Tara Kennedy was nominated for a Young Artist Award in the category Best Young Actress in a Movie Made for Television.

## Reviews

"Devotees of science fiction of any age, in school classes or public library programs, will find it a fascinating interpretation of Bradbury's fiction." — School Library Journal

## Popular culture and other versions

Washington DC musical duo The Electric Grandmother took their name from the film.
The 1987 telemovie Elektroninė senelė [lt] (Electronic Grandmother), also based on the Ray Bradbury story, aired on Central Television in Russia. Directed by Algimantas Puipa, it starred Lithuanian actress Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė in the lead role.
# Fahd bin Saud Al Saud

Fahd bin Saud Al Saud (Arabic: فهد بن سعود آل سعود Fahd bin Su'ūd Āl Su'ūd; 1923 – 30 October 2006) was a Saudi Arabian businessman, a government official, and the eldest son of King Saud and one of the grandsons of Saudi Arabia's founder King Abdulaziz. He served as the Saudi Arabian minister of defense from 1956 to 1960 during the reign of his father.

## Early life

Prince Fahd was born in 1923 as the first son of the future King Saud. His mother was Munirah bint Saad bin Saud Al Saud, granddaughter of Saud bin Faisal bin Turki, who was the brother of Abdul Rahman bin Faisal, grandfather of King Saud. Thus, Prince Fahd's parents were second cousins.

## Career

During the reign of his father, Prince Fahd was first made the head of the royal court which he held between 1953 and 1956. Next, he was appointed the minister of defense and inspector general in 1956, replacing Mishaal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in the post. He left the office, but reassumed the post on 26 September 1958 and remained in office until 1960. He was the Saudi ambassador to Greece from 1964 to 1968.
After retiring from government, Prince Fahd was involved in business.

## Personal life

Prince Fahd had two wives. One of his spouses was Princess Al Anoud, a daughter of King Faisal. King Abdulaziz arranged their marriage to reduce the tension between their fathers. They married in May 1943, but separated after years of marriage. His second wife was of Syrian origin. He had one daughter: Amal bint Fahd.

## Death and burial

On 30 October 2006, Prince Fahd died at his house and was buried at Al Adl cemetery in Mecca.
# John Clark (Australian rower)

John Clark (born 10 January 1948) is an Australian former rower. He was a six-time national champion who competed at world championships and in the men's eight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Club and state rowing

John Clark was educated at Sydney Grammar School where he took up rowing. He rowed in the Grammar first VIII in both his senior years of 1964 and 1965. He joined the Mosman Rowing Club straight out of school and his senior club rowing was from Mosman. At Sydney University while studying Agricultural Science he also rowed and was seated at 5 in the Sydney University Boat Club senior eight for the 1967 Intervarsity Championships. the Nepean River.
In Mosman crews Clark contested both the coxed and the coxless four events at the 1970 Australian Rowing Championships and he won the national title in the coxless four. He won both the national coxed pair and the coxless four titles in Mosman crews in 1975 and in 1976 he again contested both the coxed and the coxless four events and won the coxless four national championship. His final year of Sydney club rowing was from the Drummoyne Rowing Club and coached by Rusty Robertson.
He first made state selection for New South Wales in the men's eight which contested and won the 1968 King's Cup at the annual Interstate Regatta. He raced in further New South Wales King's Cup crews in 1969, 1971 and 1972 and saw a second victory in 1972.

## International representative rowing

Six members of the New South Wales winning King's Cup eight of 1968 were selected into the Australian eight to contest the 1968 Mexico City Olympics but excluding Clark and John Nickson. However Clark and Nickson were named as reserves close to departure, travelled to Mexico and rowed as a pair in a lead-up race.
The entire New South Wales winning King's Cup eight of 1972 was picked as the Australian eight to compete at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Clark rowed in the six seat of that boat when they rowed to an eighth-place finish in Munich.
In 1975 as the Australian champion coxed pair Clark, Michael Crowley and coxswain Terry O'Hanlon were selected to race Australia's coxed pair at the 1975 World Rowing Championships in Nottingham. They were eliminated in the repechage.

## Coaching

After university Clark taught high-school history and science and also coached rowing at Cranbrook School (1976), at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill (1977–78) and then the Shore School. He. moved to country New South Wales in 1980, to run a pastoral property near Warialda.
# Harry Thompson (disambiguation)

Harry Thompson (1960–2005) was a British comedy producer.
Harry Thompson or Harrison Thompson may also refer to:
* Harry Thompson (footballer, born 1915) (1915–2000), English footballer
* Harry Thompson (baseball) (1889–1951), baseball pitcher
* Harry Thompson (radical lawyer) (1885–1947), English solicitor and activist
* Harry Thompson (spy) (1909–1960), former United States Navy yeoman who spied for Japan
* Harry Thompson (American football) (1926–2003), American football player
* Harry Thompson (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer of the 1930s
* Harry Thompson (Australian footballer) (1871–1957), Australian rules footballer
* Harry Thompson (Hollyoaks), a fictional character in soap opera Hollyoaks
* Harry Ives Thompson (1840–1906), American painter
* Harry Langhorne Thompson (1857–1902), British colonial administrator in Cyprus and the West Indies
* Harry Arnall-Thompson (1864–1916), English cricketer
* Harrison Thompson (hurdler) (born 1895), American hurdler and decathlete, 2nd in the 120 yards hurdles at the 1924 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships