OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1975 Toyota Comets season

The 1975 Toyota Comets season was the maiden season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

## Colors

(dark)  (light)

## First Conference standings

| # | Teams | W | L | PCT | GB |
| 1 | Toyota Comets | 13 | 3 | .812 | –- |
| 2 | Crispa Redmanizers | 12 | 4 | .750 | 1 |
| 3 | U-Tex Weavers | 10 | 6 | .625 | 3 |
| 4 | Royal Tru-Orange | 10 | 6 | .625 | 3 |
| 5 | Mariwasa-Noritake | 8 | 8 | .500 | 5 |
| 6 | Concepcion Carrier | 7 | 9 | .438 | 6 |
| 7 | Tanduay Distillers | 5 | 11 | .312 | 8 |
| 8 | Presto Ice Cream Flavorites | 5 | 11 | .312 | 8 |
| 9 | Seven-Up | 2 | 14 | .125 | 11 |
The Comets were unbeaten in the semifinals, winning all their six matches.

## Notable dates

April 9: The very first double-header of the PBA season had 18,000 fans trooped to the Araneta Coliseum, Toyota Comets beat U/Tex Weavers, 105-101, in the second game, Ompong Segura topscored for the Comets with 23 points and Francis Arnaiz added 22 points.
May 4: Toyota whips Concepcion Carrier, 116-100, for their seventh straight win, the Comets are riding high on a 24-game winning run, counting its stint in the amateur league.
July 15: Toyota finally beats Crispa, 106-104, in their third meeting.
July 17: Toyota beats U/tex, 127-112, to become the first team to reach the PBA finals.

## Championships

The Toyota Comets won the first two conferences of the PBA's inaugural season by defeating their rivals Crispa Redmanizers.
In the All-Philippine championship, Toyota and Crispa played for the third straight time in the finals and the Comets were denied of a Grandslam season by the Redmanizers, which took the deciding fifth game for a 3-2 series victory.

## Roster

| Roster | # | Position | Height |
| Alberto Reynoso | 4 | Center | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
| Roberto Concepcion | 5 | Forward | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Robert Jaworski | 7 | Guard | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Francis Arnaiz | 8 | Guard | 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) |
| Orlando Bauzon | 9 | Guard | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Ramon Fernandez | 10 | Center | 6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m) |
| Oscar Rocha | 11 | Forward | 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) |
| Cristino Reynoso | 14 | Forward | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Rodolfo Segura | 15 | Forward | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
| Fort Acuña | 17 | Forward | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Joaquin Rojas | 22 | Guard | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) |
| Aurelio Clariño | 23 | Center | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
| Stan "Sweet" Cherry $^{Import}$ | 30 | Forward-Center | 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) |
| Byron "Snake" Jones $^{Import}$ | 33 | Center | 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) |
# Jessica Traynor

Jessica Traynor (born 1984), is an Irish poet and creative writing teacher.

## Biography

Jessica Traynor (07/09/1984) was born in Dublin. She attended University College Dublin where she completed an MA in creative writing in 2008.
Traynor worked for the Abbey Theatre in Dublin as the literary manager. She has also been the deputy director for the emigration museum, Epic.
Traynor is a poet and creative writing teacher. Her first book of poetry was shortlisted for the Strong/Shine Award. Her second was an Irish Times poetry choice of 2019. Her work has been translated into Portuguese. Traynor edited a best selling anthology with Stephen Rea in 2019. The anthology was to raise funds for Movement of Asylum Seekers in Ireland, MASI, to call for an end to direct provision.
Traynor has had works on the RTÉ’s Poetry Programme, BBC Radio 4, Sunday Miscellany and The Salvage Press. She has done a number of residencies including Writer in Residence in Carlow College and Poet in Residence at the Yeats Society Sligo. Traynor became the inaugural Creative Fellow of UCD.

## Awards

Traynor has been awarded the Ireland Chair of Poetry Bursary and the Dublin City Council Literature Bursary. She has won the Hennessy New Irish Writer of the Year and the Listowel Poetry Prize.

## Works

* Liffey Swim, Dedalus Press, 2014
* The Quick, Dedalus Press, 2018
* Correspondences: an anthology to call for an end to direct provision
* Pit Lullabies, Bloodaxe Books, 2022

## Sources

* ↑ "Interview with Poet Jessica Traynor". Writing.ie. Retrieved 19 December 2022.
* 1 2 3 "Jessica Traynor Poet in Residence 2020". Yeats Society Sligo. 1 May 2020.
* ↑ "EPIC Gives a Royal Welcome to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex". EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum in Dublin | Official Site. 11 July 2018.
* ↑ Olohan, Kate (19 January 2021). "Word Up: Poetry Ireland seeks emerging poets".
* ↑ "Writing The Quick: Jessica Traynor on her new poetry collection". 12 October 2018.
* ↑ "Correspondences - the anthology giving voice to direct provision". 12 December 2019.
* ↑ Dervan, Michael. "Elaine Agnew's hopes still afloat for Paper Boat opera". The Irish Times.
* ↑ "The Poetry Programme Friday 25 December 2020". The Poetry Programme.
* ↑ "Jessica Traynor – Dedalus Press – Links to poetry books". Dedalus Press.
# George Graham (soccer, born 1902)

George Graham (April 1, 1902 – August 7, 1966) was an Irish-Canadian soccer player who earned one cap with the Canadian national team in 1926. He played professionally in both Canada and the United States. In 2017, as part of the "Legends Class" he was elected to the Canada Soccer Hall of Fame as a player.

## Club

Born in Ireland, Graham's parents moved to Canada when he was fourteen and settled near Edmonton. Graham worked for the T. Eaton Company and played for the Eaton-sponsored Toronto Ulster United. In 1925, Graham joined Philadelphia Field Club of the American Soccer League. In 1927, he moved to the Fall River F.C., playing thirty league games and scoring seventeen goals. Near the end of the season, the 'Marksmen' sent Graham to the Brooklyn Wanderers where he scored another two goals in four games. His combined goals total put him thirteenth on the league's goals table that season. He then returned to Canada where he spent the remainder of his career with Toronto Ulster United. In 1929, Graham scored in the final as Toronto won the Carls-Rite Cup.

## International

On November 6, 1926, Graham scored in Canada's 6–2 away loss to the United States.

## Death

He died on August 7, 1966, at the Queensway General Hospital.
# The Trapped 13: How We Survived The Thai Cave

The Trapped 13: How We Survived The Thai Cave is a 2022 documentary film directed by Pailin Wedel and produced by Netflix. It follows the Tham Luang cave rescue, a 2018 mission that saved a junior association football team from a flooded cave.
The documentary serves as an oral history of the event told through the perspective of the 12 boys and the coach who were trapped in the cave. It also includes interviews with their parents, local officials, and the divers, as well as archival footage from various media outlets.

## Cast

The documentary features interviews with six members of the team: "Tee, Titan, Tle, Adul, Mark, Mix—and their coach, Eak." It also features footage of the entire team.
| Name (RTGS) | Informal name | Age | Comments |
| Chanin Wibunrungrueang | Titan | 11 | |
| Phanumat Saengdi | Mix | 13 | |
| Duangphet Phromthep | Dom | 13 | Team captain. |
| Somphong Chaiwong | Pong | 13 | |
| Mongkhon Bunpiam | Mark | 13 | Last to be rescued. Stateless. |
| Natthawut Thakhamsong | Tern/Tle | 14 | Rescued in first mission. |
| Ekkarat Wongsukchan | Biw | 14 | |
| Adun Sam-on | Adul | 14 | Only English-language speaker; communicated with initial rescue party. Stateless. |
| Prachak Sutham | Note | 15 | Rescued in first mission. |
| Phiphat Phothi | Nick | 15 | Rescued in first mission. |
| Phonchai Khamluang | Tee | 16 | Stateless. |
| Phiraphat Somphiangchai | Night | 16–17 | Celebrated his birthday while in the cave. |
| Ekkaphon Kanthawong | Eak | 25 | Assistant coach and former monk. Stateless. Ninth to be rescued. |

## Reception
### Critical response

In John Serba's review of the documentary for Decider, he tells viewers to "Stream it." He also says: "No argument – the firsthand stories of the boys are absolutely valuable. We get a sense of the despair they felt, sure, and Wedel doesn’t gloss over the harsher realities of their situations. But more so, we get a sense of their hope, and who they are as people, their personalities emerging as the documentary humanizes them and shows us the goofy young boys they inevitably, unapologetically are." Aurora Amidon of Paste calls the film "a masterclass in pacing" as the director Pailin Wedel "skillfully rotates between the perspectives of the boys, their parents and the rescue divers. Through this, she crafts a well-rounded, fast-moving picture of the event." She also notes that if "nothing else, Trapped 13 emphasizes that, without a doubt, the most important perspectives in the story of the Tham Luang cave rescue are those of the boys."
# Tharavad

Tharavad, also spelled as Tharavadu (pronunciation) (തറവാട്), is the Malayalam word for the ancestral home of aristocratic Nair families in Kerala, which usually served as the common residence for the matrilineal joint family under the Marumakkathayam system practiced in the state. German linguist Hermann Gundert, in his Malayalam—English dictionary published in 1872, defines a Tharavadu as, "An ancestral residence of land-owners and kings", and also as, "A house, chiefly of noblemen". It was classically the residence of Jenmimar, but contemporary usage of the word is now more generic to all social classes and religions in Kerala. By extension, the word refers not just to the family's house but to the extended family that shares that house. Heads of tharavadus - usually the eldest living male - were known as Karnavars, and junior members as Anandravans.

## Architecture

Inseparable from the traditional concept of a tharavad is, historically, Kerala's distinctive Nālukettu architectural tradition. A classic Nalukettu tharavad would be built with four halls, each with a defined purpose, and collectively enclosing a Nadumuttam, or open-air courtyard. Wealthier and more prominent tharavads would construct mansions with multiple such atria, such as the eight-halled Ettukettu, with two nadumuttams, or Pathinarukettu, sixteen-halled with four nadumuttams, and the preserve of royal families and tharavads of similar rank. Rarely, twelve-halled Pathrandukettu were constructed. with three courtyards, and there is a record of a 32-halled Muppathirandukettu being erected, although it was lost to a fire soon after construction.
# Don Leon

Don Leon is a 19th-century poem that claims to be by Lord Byron, and which celebrates homosexual love, makes a plea for tolerance. At the time of its writing, homosexuality and sodomy were capital crimes in Britain, and the nineteenth century saw many men hanged for indulging in homosexual acts.

## Authorship

The author or authors of Don Leon are unknown, although there are several theories.
As Don Leon includes in its narrative and notes several incidents that happened after Lord Byron's 1824 death, it obviously could not have been written by him.
The extended poem is well constructed and extremely well written, showing evidence of a classical education and knowledge of the processes of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, as well as an intimate knowledge of the poet Lord Byron's life, including his youthful homosexual adventures on his travels 1809–11 and his romantic friendship with the beautiful choirboy John Edlestone whilst at University of Cambridge. This has led to the supposition that it may have been written by an intimate friend of Lord Byron's – however not by one who was concerned about his posthumous reputation. It was not common knowledge that the poet was what we would now call bisexual until the twentieth century.
Scholar John Lauritsen was one of those who believed that the poem was written from someone within the Shelley–Byron circle.
However, a more recent, and far stronger claim has been made by scholar Charles Upchurch that the author was William Beckford. In 1817, Jeremy Bentham wrote to Beckford, asking that he produce a work that argued against the punishment of men for sex with other men, and which employed classical references to support its argument.

## Dating and editions

Don Leon was originally believed to have been written in the 1830s. However, it is now believed to have been written at least a decade earlier during the period of significant law reform.
It was first published in 1866 by William Dugdale, who appears to have believed initially in the attribution to Byron as he attempted to use it to blackmail Byron's family.
It was reprinted in a Fortune Press limited edition in 1934 and immediately fell foul of the obscenity laws; the edition was seized and ordered destroyed, although several copies escaped the destruction and come up every so often on the rare book market. The 1934 edition was reprinted in facsimile by the Arno Press in 1975.
In 2017 Pagan Press published a new edition of Don Leon & Leon to Annabella. All surviving editions, from Dugdale to Fortune Press, were collated for the text. This was the first edition to include critical material in addition to the texts of the poems: a Foreword by editor John Lauritsen, essays by Louis Crompton and Hugh Hagius, correspondence between Joseph Wallfield and G. Wilson Knight, and a bibliography. The original notes to Don Leon contain many passages, some of them long, in Latin, Greek, German, French, and Italian; all of these were translated into English.
# Juan Pérez de Gijón

Juan Pérez de Gijón (fl. 1460 – 1500) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance.
Nothing is known about his life, except for his approximate period of activity. He is one of the composers of secular songs who contributed to the huge Cancionero Musical de Palacio, the largest and most diverse manuscript collection of music from Spain at the time of Columbus. Most likely this manuscript was copied for King Ferdinand II of Aragon, and may represent his personal taste. In addition to the songs found in this manuscript, some songs attributed to Perez de Gijón are also in the Cancionero de la Colombina, a late 15th-century manuscript from Seville; this manuscript was part of the library of Ferdinand Columbus, the son of the explorer, by 1534.
Most of the secular songs in both manuscripts, including those by Perez de Gijón, are villancicos; most of them are for three voices, with the tune in the topmost voice.

## Sources and further reading

* "Spain: Art Music", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed January 21, 2005), Grove Music Online Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine.
* Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954. ISBN 0-393-09530-4
# Afsar Amed

Afsar Amed (also written as Afsar Ahmed, 5 April 1959 – 4 August 2018) was an Indian Bengali writer. He wrote 27 novels and 24 other books.

## Early life and education

Amed was born on 5 April 1959. He pursued his post graduate education from University of Calcutta in Bangla.

## Career

During Amed's early life he wrote mainly poems but later he began to write prose. His writing Bangali Musalmaner Biyer Gan was published in Porichoy in 1978. His first novel Ghor Gerosti was published in 1980. His writings were published in Porichoy, Kalantor, Baromas, Saroswato. Besides writing he also worked in literary magazine Protikshon for some years. He worked in Paschimbanga Bangla Akademi too.
Amed's book Bibir Mithya Talaq O Talaqer Bibi Ebong Holud Pakhir Kissa was in the school curriculum in Assam. Mrinal Sen directed Aamar Bhuban was based on his novel Dhan Jyotsna. This film was his last direction. A film titled Raat Koto Holo (2011) directed by Sandeep Chattopadhyay (Chatterjee), produced by Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute (SRFTI), was based on his novel Hatyar Promad Jani.
Amed also translated books of other languages into Bangla. He and Kalim Hazique translated Abdus Samad's Urdu novel Do Gaz Zamin into Bangla titled Sare Tin Hat Bhumi. He also translated a Sindhi book of Hari Motwani into Bangla. The title of the translated book was Ashroy.

## Selected bibliography
### Novels

* Ghor Gerosti
* Sanu Alir Nijer Jomi
* Atmoporichoy
* Byatha Khuje Ana
* Swapnosomvash
* Khondo Bikhondo
* Dhanjyotsna
* Bibir Mithya Talaq O Talaqer Bibi Ebong Holud Pakhir Kissa
* Sei Nikhoj Manushta
* Dwitiyo Bibi
* Ek Ashchorjo Boshikoron Kissa
* Hotyar Promad Jani
* Metiaburuze Kissa
* Ek Ghorsowar Kissa
* Hire Vikharini O Sundori Romoni Kissa

### Translations

* Sare Tin Hat Bhumi
* Ashroy

## Screen adaptations

* Mrinal Sen directed Aamar Bhuban (2002) was based on his novel Dhan Jyotsna.
* Raat Koto Holo (2011) directed by Sandeep Chattopadhyay (Chatterjee), produced by Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute (SRFTI), was based on his novel Hatyar Promad Jani.

## Awards and recognition

* Amed received Somen Chanda Puraskar from Paschimbanga Bangla Akademi in 1998. He and Kalim Hazique translated Abdus Samad's Urdu novel Do Gaz Zamin into Bengali titled Sare Tin Hat Bhumi.
* He was awarded Sahitya Akademi Translation Prize for this work in 2000.
* He also received Bankim Puraskar in 2009.
* He received Sahitya Akademi Award in 2017 for his novel Sei Nikhoj Manushta.

## Death

Amed died on 4 August 2018 at the age of 59.
# They Said It Couldn't Be Done

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 4.6/10 |
| Record Mirror | |
| Smash Hits | 4/10 |
| The Village Voice | C+ |
They Said It Couldn't Be Done is an album by Grandmaster Flash, released in 1985. It is his second overall studio album, and his first album credited solely to him following the breakup of the Furious Five due to the departure of rappers Melle Mel, Scorpio, and Keith Cowboy. For They Said It Couldn't Be Done, Flash signed with Elektra Records and retained the services of Rahiem and The Kidd Creole. New rappers Lavon (Kevin LaVon Dukes), Mr Broadway (Russell Wheeler), and dancer Larry Love (Larry Parker) were added. The album was re-issued on CD in the US for the first time on April 26, 2005 (DBK Works dbk514).
It was the first album the group released on a major label. It was produced by Gavin Christopher and Grandmaster Flash (the group). The album also included "Girls Love the Way He Spins", "Sign of the Times", "Paradise" and "Rock the House (Alternate Groove)". It was the first hip hop album released by Elektra Records.

## Track listing

* "Girls Love the Way He Spins" – 6:34
* "The Joint Is Jumpin'" – 3:44
* "Rock the House" – 5:45
* "Jailbait" – 4:52
* "Sign of the Times" – 6:09
* "Larry's Dance Theme" – 3:21
* "Who's That Lady" – 5:26
* "Alternate Groove" – 5:26
* "Paradise" – 5:24

## Personnel

* Grandmaster Flash – Arranger, spinner and background vocals
* The Kidd Creole – writer, arranger and background vocals
* Rahiem – Lead and background vocals, rapper, arranger and writer
* La Von Dukes – (Kevin L. Dukes) writer, rapper, arranger, Bass Guitar and background vocals
* Mr. Broadway – Rapper, background vocals
* Larry Love – Dancer, specializing in Electric Boogie, background vocals

## Musicians

* Gavin Christopher – drum machine programming, Simmons toms and percussion, OB8 synthesizer bass
* Grandmaster Flash, Dave Ogrin, Paul Pesco – additional drum programming
* Gavin Christopher, Vince Madison, Dave Ogrin, Terry Marshall, Rahiem, Grandmaster Flash – keyboards
* Vince Madison, Gavin Christopher – Oberheim system programming
* Paul Pesco, Richard Davis – guitars
* Michael A. Levine - sampling keyboards
# Dear Cyborgs

Dear Cyborgs is a 2017 novel with elements of speculative fiction by American writer Eugene Lim. Lim wrote two other novels before Dear Cyborgs. Critics gave the novel mostly positive reviews.

## Development

Lim wrote the novel before the 2016 presidential election. He nevertheless wrote it in "a state of despair" due to climate change and economic inequality, which he refers to as two “slow apocalypses”.
Lim has said that he believes "...superheroes are the central mythology of our collective global era" on their inclusion in the novel.

### Influences

A number of works influenced Lim while writing Dear Cyborgs. Tan Lin's Insomnia and the Aunt and Yongsoo Park's Boy Genius both influenced the novel's plot as existing works that subvert tropes in Asian American assimilation plots. Robert Creeley's The Island and Eileen Myles’ Inferno—both "poet's novels"—influenced Lim's authorial presence.

## Setting

The novel alternates between several settings, including a "white-bread suburban" town in Ohio during the 1980s, and New York City circa 2011, during a fictionalized version of Occupy Wall Street. Lim grew up in small-town Ohio, and later moved to New York.

## Publication history

FSG Originals, an imprint of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, published the novel in 2017.
# A Girl from Mogadishu

A Girl from Mogadishu is an Irish-Belgian film. It is a somewhat fictionalized story based on the testimony of Ifrah Ahmed, who having escaped war-torn Somalia, emerged as one of the world’s foremost international activists against gender-based violence. Filming in Belgium commenced October 18, 2017 and was completed in Ireland and Morocco. The film stars Aja Naomi King as Ifrah, Martha Canga Antonio, Barkhad Abdi, and Maryam Mursals. Winner of the 2020 Cinema for Peace Women's Empowerment Award.

## Plot

Born into a refugee camp in war-torn Somalia, Ifrah is trafficked to Ireland as a teenager. Recounting her traumatic childhood experiences of female genital mutilation when applying for refugee status, she is re-traumatised and vows to devote her life to the eradication of the practice. Taking her campaign all the way to the President of Ireland and finally to the European Parliament and United Nations. A Girl from Mogadishu celebrates the power of testimony, for when women find the courage to stand-up, speak out, and tell their truth, the impact can be so inspiring and empowering that act as a meaningful catalyst for change.

## Production

The film is a Pembridge (Ireland) and Umedia (Belgium) production, with production services provided by Dune Film Productions in Morocco. Post-production took place at Windmill Pictures in Dublin and Umedia VFX in Brussels.
Principal photography began in Belgium in October 2017. The film was also shot in Dublin and Morocco in 2018.

## Reception

The film was released during COVID to positive reviews and has an 80% positive rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
It won both the Audience and Jury Awards at the Semaine de Cinema Britannique, the World Cinema Audience Award at the Mill Valley Film Festival and the Cinema for Peace Award for Women's Empowerment during the 2020 Berlin Film Festival.
The film is available in most English Speaking Territories and was released on SHOWTIME in the US, VOLTA and IFI in the UK and on SKY in the UK. It is also available on AMAZON PRIME in the US and on APPLE TV in the UK.

## Cast

* Aja Naomi King as Ifrah Ahmed
* Martha Canga Antonio as Amala
* Barkhad Abdi as Hassan
* Maryam Mursal as Grandmother
* Maggie O'Kane as Catherine Riley
* Niall Buggy as Michael D. Higgins
* Stanley Townsend as Joe Costello
* Orla Brady as Emer Costello