OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcus' Children

Marcus' Children is a studio album by the Jamaican musician Burning Spear, originally released in 1978 as Social Living. It was produced by Karl Pitterson and Burning Spear.
"Marcus Say Jah No Dead" was covered by Sinéad O'Connor on her 2005 album Throw Down Your Arms.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Robert Christgau wrote: "In its sinuous vocalizations and giving groove, its single and unison horns, the music is all charity and cooperation—it's why Winston Rodney is preaching 'Social living is the best.'"

## Track listing
### Marcus' Children AKA Social Living

* "Marcus Children Suffer" - 4:39
* "Social Living"- 2:49
* "Nyah Keith" - 4:03
* "Institution" - 3:29
* "Marcus Senior" - 5:09
* "Civilized Reggae" - 7:11
* "Mister Garvey" - 4:52
* "Come"- 3:53
* "Marcus Say Jah No Dead" - 3:57

### Social Living (2003 Island Remaster)

* "Marcus Children Suffer"
* "Social Living"
* "Nayah Keith"
* "Institution"
* "Marcus Senior"
* "Civilized Reggae"
* "Mister Garvey"
* "Come"
* "Marcus Say Jah No Dead"

#### Bonus Tracks

* "Social Living [Extended Mix]"
* "Civilized Reggae [Extended Mix]"

## Credits

* Recorded at Harry J Studio, Kingston, Jamaica and at Compass Point Studios, Nassau, Bahamas
* Engineer Sylvan Morris
* Mixed at Compass Point Studios by Karl Pitterson and Benji Armbrister
* All songs written by Winston Rodney and published by EMI Copyright Holdings Ltd. except tracks 2, 3, 5 published by Blue Mountain Music

## Musicians

* Earl "Chinna" Smith - guitar
* Bertram "Ranchie" McLean - guitar
* Brinsley Forde - guitar
* Donald "Roots" Kinsey - guitar
* Donald Griffiths - guitar
* Lowell "Sly" Dunbar - drums
* Leroy "Horsemouth" Wallace - drums
* Angus Gaye - drums
* Robbie Shakespeare - bass
* Aston "Family Man" Barrett - bass
* George Oban - bass
* Bernard "Touter" Harvey - keyboards
* Earl "Wire" Lindo - keyboards
* Michael "Ibo" Cooper - keyboards
* Courtney Hemmings - keyboards
* Bobby Ellis - trumpet
* Dick Cuthell - trumpet
* Richard "Dirty Harry" Hall - tenor saxophone
* Herman Marquis - alto saxophone
* Vincent "Trommie" Gordon - trombone
* Rico Rodriguez - trombone
* Winston Rodney - percussion
* Uziah "Sticky" Thompson - percussion

## Blood and Fire release notes

* Remastered by Kevin Metcalfe at the Town House, London
* Designed and built by Mat at intro, London
* Photograph of Cover by Phil Hale
* Photograph of the Black Disciple Band by Kim Gottlieb
* Photograph of Burning Spear by Adrian Boot
* The copyright to recording is owned by Island Records Inc. and is licensed to Blood and Fire Ltd.
# Melissa Hamilton (author)

Melissa Hamilton is a chef, cookbook author and was the head of Saveur’s test kitchen.

## Biography

Hamilton comes from a culinary family. Her father owns Hamilton’s Grill Room in Erwinna, Pennsylvania and her sister Gabrielle owns a restaurant in NYC named Prune.

## Career

Along with partner Christopher Hirsheimer, they founded Canal House Cooking magazine. In 2013, the team won a James Beard Award for the best book in the General Cooking category. The book was called Canal House Cooks Every Day.
They also opened Canal House Station in July 2019, a restaurant in Milford, New Jersey which was nominated for a 2022 James Beard Award.
# Pope Michael III of Alexandria

Pope Michael III of Alexandria (also known as Khail III) was the Coptic Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of St. Mark (880–907).
The patriarchal biography of Michael III comes from the writings of Michael of Damrū (Mīkhāʾil al-Damrāwī), bishop of Tinnis, in History of the Patriarchs of Alexandria. During the consecration of a church to St. Ptolemy in Xois (present day Sakha, Egypt), the bishop of the diocese was late to attend the consecration and came into conflict with Pope Michael, throwing the offered but not yet consecrated bread on the floor of the church. The Patriarch and other bishops unanimously decided to condemn the bishop of Xois. The deposed and vengeful bishop then convinced ibn Tulun that the patriarch had vast wealth, and so ibn Tulun imprisoned Pope Michael for one year. The Coptic lay notables eventually negotiated for his release as paying 20,000 dinars in two installments. Michael of Damrū notes that the patriarch raised funds after his release from prison to pay the debt to ibn Tulun and also built a private latrine for himself in prison, at the cost of 300 dinars.
In 882, when forced to come up with the funds to free the patriarch from prison, the Coptic church sold a church, which had originally been a synagogue and was converted into the church during the Byzantine era, to the local Jewish community. This building was at one time believed to have later become the site of the Cairo Geniza.
# PGZ-88

The Type 88 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (military designation: PGZ-88 – Chinese: 88式自行高射炮; pinyin: bābā shì zìxíng gāoshèpào, "Type 88 self-propelled anti-aircraft artillery") is a Chinese self-propelled anti-aircraft vehicle manufactured by Norinco. Developed since the early 1980s, Type 88 was the first fully-automatic SPAAG system produced by China. The vehicle chassis is based on Type 79 tank, and armaments include Type 74 twin-37 millimeter cannons, a surveillance radar, electro-optical sensor, ballistic computer, and friend or foe identification system. The system was only used in the People's Liberation Army for limited evaluation trials.
# Building of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Presidency Building (or the Building of the Presidency; Serbo-Croatian: Zgrada Predsjedništva / Зграда Предсједништва) is the official residence of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, located in the Centar Municipality of Sarajevo, in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Bosnian government departments are also located there, including the Archive of Bosnia and Herzegovina and some government ministries. The building is also the seat of the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

After the Austro-Hungarian campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878, the occupation administration required a headquarters in central Sarajevo to house various staff and military personnel. The new government building was commissioned by the first mayor of Sarajevo Mustafa Fadilpašić and designed by architect Josip Vancaš in Renaissance style, and was constructed from 1884 to 1886. The building remained as the headquarters of the Austro-Hungarian regime in the area, housing government and military departments, as well as law courts and ceremonial rooms.
After World War I, the building became the government headquarters of the Drina Banovina province in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. After World War II, the building became the official residence of the President of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (within Yugoslavia), as well as the home of the Executive Committee of the People's Assembly. During the Bosnian War, the building was used by the Supreme Command of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina as its military headquarters. The building suffered external and internal damage during the war which was subsequently restored.
Since 1996, the building has been used as the official residence of the collective Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina. All of the collective heads of state use the building as their main residence in Sarajevo, as well as their ceremonial and working office. Some government departments are also located there, including the Archive of Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The building is also used for state and ceremonial functions, as well as receptions and meetings with visiting foreign dignitaries and heads of state.
During the 2014 unrest in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the windows of the Presidency Building were broken with stones thrown by protesters who viewed the structure as a potent symbol of Bosnia and Herzegovina's chronic dysfunction; part of the building was also set on fire.

## Gallery

* Presidency, interiors
* Presidency, side street
* Presidency, park
# Tyrone Forge, Pennsylvania

Tyrone Forge is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in northeastern Blair County, in the southeastern part of Snyder Township. It sits on the west bank of the Little Juniata River at the eastern end of its water gap between Brush Mountain and Bald Eagle Mountain. To the east, across the river, is the community of Ironville, while the borough of Tyrone is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the west at the other end of the water gap. Tyrone Forge is bordered to the north by the Pittsburgh Line of the Norfolk Southern Railway. Pennsylvania Route 453 runs just north of the railway, connecting Tyrone to the west with Birmingham to the southeast.

## Education

The school district is the Tyrone Area School District.
# Jay Sharrers

Jay Sharrers (born July 3, 1967 in Hope, British Columbia) is a Canadian former ice hockey linesman, and a one-time referee, in the National Hockey League (NHL) who wore uniform number 57. As of March 2010, Sharrers had officiated 1064 regular season games and 127 playoff games as the first Black NHL referee. Sharrers began in the NHL in 1990 and has worked the Stanley Cup Finals in 1999, 2000, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011 and 2013 and the 2010 Winter Olympics.
# Leone Lane

Leone Hallie Lane, known simply as Leone Lane or Leona Lane, (November 17, 1908 – March 28, 1993) was an American actress of the silent film era and the time of the early sound films.

## Biography

Leone Hallie Lane was born on November 17, 1908, in Boston, Massachusetts. She was an actress, known for Wolf Song (1929), Stairs of Sand (1929) and The Case of Lena Smith (1929).

## Death

She died on March 28, 1993, in Los Angeles, California of arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Lane is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1928 | You Just Know She Dares 'Em | | |
| 1929 | The Case of Lena Smith | Pepi | (Only a fragment survives) |
| 1929 | Wolf Song | Dance-hall girl | |
| 1929 | Betrayal | | |
| 1929 | Stairs of Sand | | |
| 1929 | The Saturday Night Kid | Pearl | Uncredited |
| 1935 | Dante's Inferno | Lucrezia Borgia | Uncredited |
# Purdilnagar

Purdil Nagar is a town and a notified area council in Hathras district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is located on National Highway 21 (NH-21) The Founder of Purdilnagar was Jakhetia"s.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, Purdilnagar had a population of 21,885. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Purdilnagar has an average literacy rate of 60.2%, lower than the state average of 67.68%: male literacy is 69.04%, and female literacy is 50.39%. In Purdilnagar, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# The Three Musketeers (1939 film)

The Three Musketeers is a 1939 musical comedy film adaptation of Alexandre Dumas's 1844 novel The Three Musketeers directed by Alan Dwan and starring Don Ameche as d'Artagnan, with the Ritz Brothers as his cowardly helpers. While the film can be found online, it did have an original copyright notice and renewal.

## Cast

* Don Ameche as d'Artagnan
* Ritz Brothers as Three Lackeys
* Binnie Barnes as Milady de Winter
* Gloria Stuart as Queen Anne
* Pauline Moore as Lady Constance
* Joseph Schildkraut as King Louis XIII
* John Carradine as Naveau
* Lionel Atwill as De Rochefort
* Miles Mander as Cardinal Richelieu
* Douglass Dumbrille as Athos (as Douglas Dumbrille)
* John 'Dusty' King as Aramis (as John King)
* Russell Hicks as Porthos
* Gregory Gaye as Vitray
* Lester Matthews as Duke of Buckingham
* Egon Brecher as Landlord
* Moroni Olsen as Bailiff
* Georges Renavent as Captain Fageon
* C. Montague Shaw as Ship Captain (as Montague Shaw)

## Songs

Music: Samuel Pokrass, lyrics: Walter Bullock.
* d'Artagnan song (Vara-vara-vara), Don Ameche.
* Chicken Soup, Ritz Brothers.
* Voila, Ritz Brothers.
* My Lady, Don Ameche.

## Reception

Frank Nugent, critic for New York Times, wrote, "That isn't a buzzing in your ears you've been hearing; it's Dumas, fils, spinning in his grave as the Ritz Brothers play his 'Three Musketeers' ... It seems ironic that Mr. Zanuck's first attempt to deal reverently with a classic—in every respect but the Ritzes' share in it—should be impeded by its very reverence to the classic. The trouble, it appears, is that his burlesques are too serious and that his serious efforts are too often burlesques."
In the Leave it to Beaver episode "The Book Report" (1963), young Beaver Cleaver gets in trouble at school when he is assigned to write a book report about the Dumas novel, but instead of actually doing his homework and reading it, just watches the movie on television and bases his report on the film's comedic scenes and Ritz Brothers' zany antics.
# Martin R. Zamora

Martin Ruben Zamora is an American politician and farmer, currently serving as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives. A Republican, Zamora represents the 63rd district, which includes Santa Rosa, New Mexico.

## Biography

Zamora was born and raised in Clovis, New Mexico.
Prior to his election to the New Mexico House of Representatives, Zamora owned and operated several agriculture businesses. He currently owns a farm in Clovis and a ranch in Torrance County. Zamora took office on January 15, 2019, succeeding incumbent Democrat George Dodge. Zamora was re-elected with 59% of the vote.
After Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election, Zamora cast doubt on the integrity of the election results. Zamora has declined to state whether he believes Biden won the election.
# Acacia aspera

Acacia aspera, commonly known as rough wattle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-east of continental Australia. It is an erect or spreading shrub with oblong to narrowly oblong or elliptic phyllodes, one or two spherical heads of cream-coloured to golden-yellow flowers and narrowly oblong pods up to 60 mm (2.4 in) long.

## Description

Acacia aspera is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–2 m (1 ft 8 in – 6 ft 7 in) and has branchlets that are hairy and ribbed. Its phyllodes are oblong to narrowly oblong or elliptic, 6–30 mm (0.24–1.18 in) long and mostly 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide with a prominent midrib. The flowers are borne in one or two spherical heads 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) in diameter on peduncles 2–16 mm (0.079–0.630 in) long, each head with 24 to 50 cream-coloured to golden flowers. Flowering occurs from August to October and the pods are narrowly oblong to linear, papery to thinly leathery, 20–60 mm (0.79–2.36 in) long and 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) wide, containing shiny dark brown seeds 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long with an aril on the end.

## Taxonomy

Acacia aspera was first formally described in 1838 by English botanist John Lindley in Thomas Mitchell's journal Three Expeditions into the interior of Eastern Australia, based on a collection made near present-day Swan Hill in Victoria during Thomas Mitchell's 1836 expedition.
In 2004, Neville Grant Walsh described subspecies parviceps in the journal Muelleria, and that name, and the name of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Acacia aspera Lindl. subsp. aspera (the autonym) has stout peduncles up to 10 mm (0.39 in) long and bright, golden-yellow heads 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long.
* Acacia aspera subsp. parviceps N.G.Walsh has peduncles 9–16 mm (0.35–0.63 in) long and pale lemon-coloured heads with 24–35 flowers in smaller heads. The subspecies epithet (parviceps) means 'small-headed'.
Putative hybrids between Acacia aspera and Acacia montana have been recorded in the Bendigo Whipstick region.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in ranges from the Grampians eastward to the Warby Ranges in Victoria and from Yass northward to Peak Hill in New South Wales. It is found on sandy or gravelly soils in open forest or mallee communities.
Subspecies parviceps is restricted to Victoria, mainly from sites west of Melbourne, where it grows in open forest. Plants from the Bacchus Marsh area are intermediate between the two subspecies.

## Conservation status

Acacia aspera subsp. parviceps is listed as "endangered" under the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Madonna and Child with Saints (Signorelli, Arezzo)

The Madonna with Child and Saints is a painting by the Italian late Renaissance painter Luca Signorelli, executed around 1519–1523. It is housed in the Museo nazionale d'arte medievale e moderna [it], in Arezzo. The picture is a traditional Holy Conversation composition.

## History

The painting was commissioned by the Brotherhood of St. Jerome in Arezzo for their seat. The work was executed in Cortona and was brought to Arezzo by the painter himself, who was then in his seventies (here, he resided in the Vasari family's house and met the young Giorgio Vasari, his future biographer, who started to practice painting after Signorelli's suggestion).
It is the last work by Signorelli, who died after returning to Cortona.

## Sources

* Paolucci, Antonio (2004). "Luca Signorelli". Pittori del Rinascimento. Florence: Scala.
# M. V. Barnhill

Maurice Victor Barnhill (1887–1963) was an associate justice (1937–1954) and chief justice (1954–1956) of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Barnhill was born in Halifax County, North Carolina on December 5, 1887, and attended the University of North Carolina Law School. He was a prosecutor in Nash County, North Carolina and was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving in 1921. He was a Nash County judge and a state superior court judge before Governor Clyde R. Hoey appointed him to the state Supreme Court on July 1, 1937.
As a superior court judge, Barnhill presided over the murder trial that followed the Loray Mill Strike.
He was subsequently elected to the Supreme Court in 1938 and re-elected in 1946. Barnhill was appointed Chief Justice by Governor William B. Umstead on February 1, 1954, and he was elected to the post on November 2, 1954.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byWilliam A. Devin | Chief Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court 1954 - 1956 | Succeeded byJ. Wallace Winborne |
# Richard Stursberg

Richard Barclay Stursberg is a Canadian entertainment executive. He was executive vice president of CBC/Radio Canada from October 1, 2004 to August 6, 2010, narrated in his 2012 memoir The Tower of Babble.

## Life and career

Richard Stursberg was born in London, England and grew up in New York where his father was working as a United Nations correspondent. He is the son of Jessamy Anderson (née Robertson) and broadcaster/writer Peter Stursberg. His father was born in China of German, English, and Japanese descent. Stursberg has a master's degree from Carleton University.
Stursberg has more than 25 years' experience in the entertainment, broadcasting, cable, telecommunications, and cultural industries, including terms as head of the Canadian Cable Television Association from 1995 to 1999, Star Choice and Cancom from 1999 to 2001 and Telefilm Canada from 2001 to 2004.
Stursberg is a member of the executive committee of the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association. He has been a director of PEN Canada since 2015, and became president of the board in 2017.
In 2009, Stursberg married Carole MacNeil, a CBC news anchor.
# Hélène Lee

Hélène Lee is a French journalist who specialises in Jamaican and West African music.
She started as a journalist in 1979 for Libération and was one of the first to defend the world music in France.
Her early works on African artists helped establish artist like Salif Keita, Alpha Blondy, Ray Lema or Tiken Jah Fakoly. She has published different books related to the Jamaican culture contributing to the development of the reggae music in France and is considered as an expert of the Rasta culture. Other works include documentaries and translations.
She took her name after her wedding with a rasta from Negril, Joseph Lee.
# Phoenix Knights

Phoenix Knights were an Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned Tier II junior ice hockey team based out of Gilbert, Arizona. The Knights were a part of the Western States Hockey League and played in the Western Division. Their home games were played at AZ Ice Gilbert in Gilbert, Arizona. The organization was operated by Arizona Hockey Club, Inc, which also runs a local youth hockey program.

## History

The franchise, originally known as the Phoenix Polar Bears, joined the WSHL in 1999. In 2011, the owners of the Polar Bears dropped their WSHL membership when the league left USA Hockey sanctioning for the Amateur Athletic Union. The franchise was sold to Arizona Hockey Clubs, Inc. and was renamed as the Phoenix Knights.
Colten St. Clair was named head coach and general manager in March 2017. St. Clair grew up in Gilbert, Arizona, before playing junior hockey for the Fargo Force of the United States Hockey League and in NCAA Division I for the University of North Dakota. After one season and being named the coach of the year for 2017–18, St. Clair left to become a volunteer assistant coach for the NCAA Division I University of Maine.
The organization then failed to find a new head coach in time to adequately recruit for the 2018–19 season and withdrew from participation.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | PTS | GF | GA | PIM | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2011–12 | 46 | 11 | 33 | 2 | 24 | 138 | 273 | 1001 | 6th of 6, Western | Did not qualify |
| 2012–13 | 46 | 19 | 23 | 4 | 42 | 166 | 202 | 1270 | 4th of 6, Mountain | Lost Conf. Semifinals, 0–2 vs. El Paso Rhinos |
| 2013–14 | 46 | 32 | 12 | 2 | 66 | 255 | 138 | 907 | 1st of 6, Mountain | Won Div. Semifinals, 2-1 vs. Boulder Bison Won Div. Finals, 2–1 vs. Colorado Jr. Eagles 1–2–0 in Thorne Cup Round Robin (4–5 vs. Mustangs; 3–5 vs. Rhinos; 3–1 vs. Monsters) Lost Thorne Cup Semifinal game, 3–4 vs. El Paso Rhinos |
| 2014–15 | 46 | 10 | 33 | 3 | 23 | 158 | 265 | 1009 | 7th of 8, Western | Did not qualify |
| 2015–16 | 52 | 22 | 27 | 3 | 47 | 198 | 221 | 1208 | 5th of 8, Western | Lost Div. Semifinals, 1–2 vs. Ontario Avalanche |
| 2016–17 | 49 | 7 | 42 | 0 | 14 | 96 | 350 | 725 | 7th of 8, Western | Did not qualify |
| 2017–18 | 51 | 23 | 26 | 2 | 48 | 171 | 240 | 786 | 5th of 6, Western | Won Div. Quarterfinals, 2–0 vs. Valencia Flyers Lost Div. Semifinals, 1–2 vs. Long Beach Bombers |
# Henry W. Griffith

Henry Watson Griffith (January 11, 1897 – July 21, 1956) was an American businessman, newspaper publisher and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on January 11, 1897, in Palmyra, Wayne County, New York, the son of State Senator Frederick W. Griffith (1858–1928) and Mary (Adams) Griffith. He graduated from Palmyra High School in 1914, and in absentia from Hamilton College in 1918. During World War I he was a second lieutenant of field artillery of the U.S. Army. In 1925, he married Agnes Stuart McLouth (1899-1986) and built his bride a home at 353 Canandaigua Street in Palmyra, New York. They had four daughters: Mary Adams Griffith (1928-2007); Carolyn McLouth Griffith (1930-1998); Agnes Elizabeth Griffith (1931-2023); and Margaret Malette Griffith (1933-2018). He published the Palmyra Courier–Journal, a weekly newspaper.
Griffith was a member of the New York State Senate from 1939 to 1950, sitting in the 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th and 167th New York State Legislatures. In 1950, he ran for re-nomination, but was defeated in the Republican primary by George R. Metcalf.
He died on July 21, 1956, while on a fishing trip at his lodge on Weslemkoon Lake in Ontario, Canada, of a heart attack.

## Sources

* ↑ New York Red Book (1947; pg. 67)
* ↑ Ex-Senator Griffith, 59, Victim of Heart Attack in The Cato Citizen, of Cato, on July 26, 1956
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byCharles J. Hewitt | New York State Senate 42nd District 1939–1944 | Succeeded byIsaac B. Mitchell |
| Preceded byWilliam Bewley | New York State Senate 47th District 1945–1950 | Succeeded byGeorge R. Metcalf |