OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# To My Wonderful One

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To My Wonderful One is an album by American singer Tony Bennett. It was originally recorded in 1959 and released in 1960 on Columbia as CL 1429.
On November 8, 2011, Sony Music Distribution included the CD in a box set entitled The Complete Collection.

## Track listing

* "Wonderful One" – (Paul Whiteman, Ferde Grofé, Theodora Morse, Marshall Neilan) – 3:17
* "Till" (Charles Danvers, Carl Sigman) – 3:00
* "September Song" (Kurt Weill, Maxwell Anderson) – 3:53
* "Suddenly" (Dorcas Cochran, Richard Heuberger) – 3:07
* "I'm a Fool to Want You" (Frank Sinatra, Jack Wolf, Joel S. Herron) – 3:21
* "We Mustn't Say Goodbye" (Al Dubin, James V. Monaco) – 3:15
* "Autumn Leaves" (Johnny Mercer, Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prevert) – 3:32
* "Laura" (Johnny Mercer, David Raksin) – 3:05
* "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, E. Y. Harburg) – 2:34
* "Speak Low" (Kurt Weill, Ogden Nash) – 2:48
* "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) – 3:36
* "Last Night When We Were Young" (Harold Arlen, E. Y. Harburg) – 2:55
Recorded on October 23 (#6), November 10 (#1, 7–8, 11), November 11 (#2–3, 10) and November 12 (#4–5, 9, 12) 1959.

## Personnel

* Tony Bennett – vocals
* Frank De Vol – conductor, arranger
* Ralph Sharon – piano
* Al Caiola, Billy Bean, Al Casamenti, Tony Mottola, Dan Perri, Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar
* Janet Soyer – harp
* Frank Carroll, Don Payne – bass
* H. Breuer, Bradley Spinney – percussion
* Panama Francis – drums

### Strings

* Seymour Barab, Maurice Bialkin, David Soyer – violoncello
* Rudolph Bocheo, Al Breuning, Fred Buldrini, Max Cahn, Alexander Cores, Arnold Eidus, James A. Grasso, Emanuel Green, Leo Kahn, Harry Katzman, Leo Kruczek, George Ockner, Samuel Rand, A. Rudnitzky, Tosha Samoroff, D. Sarcer, Julius Schachter, Maurice Wilk, Paul Winter, Harry Zarief, Jack Zayde – violin
* Sidney Brecher, Richard Dickler – viola
# Fang Weiyi

Fang Weiyi (1585-1668, 方維儀), was a Chinese poet, calligrapher, painter and literature historian.

## Biography

Fang Weiyi was the daughter of the landowner and aristocrat courtier Fang Dahzen (d. 1629). Her sister Fang Mengshi, and her female cousin Fang Weize, were also to be known as poets. At age seventeen, she married Yao Sunqi (d. 1602) and had a daughter, but within the year, both her husband and daughter died. She returned to her family, where she assisted her sister-in-law in raising her nephew, the philosopher Fang Yizhi (d. 1671). Afterwards, both she and her sister, who had also been widowed, lived together in their parents' home, and some of their poems reflect these experiences of widowhood, such as in Fang Weiyi's poem "Sorrows of the Heart".
She was a skilled calligrapher, and known as a landscape painter. As a poet, she was known for her mastery of all forms, which she used to describe the contemporary political and social instability, as well as more personal subjects of sorrow and loss.
She published three anthologies of literature focused on female writers; her works included the Gonggui-shishi (History of Poetry in Palace and Boudoir). She also published a work about women's role in Confucianism. She and her sister were long referred to as ideal Confucian women role models by Confucians. This was however somewhat of a paradox, as the Confucian female ideal was a woman who did not, participate in public debate, but restricted themselves to the domestic sphere - very unlike Fang Weiyi's character.
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# Émile Muller (javelin thrower)

Émile Muller was a Belgian athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Kim Byung-chan

Kim Byung-Chan (Korean: 김병찬, 27 December 1970 – 25 June 2015) was a South Korean male weightlifter, who competed in the middleweight and middle heavyweight class, representing South Korea at international competitions. He won the bronze medal at the 1991 World Weightlifting Championships in the 90 kg category. He participated at the 1988 Summer Olympics and at the 1992 Summer Olympics in the 90 kg event. He won the gold medal at the 1990 Asian Games in the Middle-Heavyweight class.
# Gori Fortress

Gori Fortress (Georgian: გორის ციხე, "Goris Tsikhe") is a medieval citadel in Georgia, situated above the city of Gori on a rocky hill.
Standing on the hilltop, the fortress's outlines follow the natural relief, hence the irregular shape. The inner fortifications occupy the entire plateau, from which the walls descend towards the road along the western slope. Originally, the walls reached the river below and the water had to be diverted through a tunnel, but the river has retreated since.
The fortress first appears in records from the 13th century, but archaeological evidence shows that the area had already been fortified in the final centuries BCE. The fortress was of major strategic importance, given its dominant position guarding a regional trade route, and accommodated a large garrison. In the 16th century the Ottomans captured it to overawe Tbilisi. In 1598 the Georgians, led by their king Simon I, besieged it for nine months to no avail; in 1599 they feigned relieving the siege for Lent and then launched a surprise night attack to regain control over the citadel. The fortress continued to change hands between the Georgians and the Persians in the 17th century.
The citadel acquired its present-day form under the Georgian kings Rostom of Kartli in the 1630s and Erekle II in 1774. Following its completion, Rostom garrisoned it with Iranian soldiers. King Rostom also asked the Italian missionary Cristophoro Castelli, who lived in Gori, to draw the fortress. His stunning illustration from approximately 1642 is a valuable historical document. After the Russian annexation of Georgia in 1801, the fortress was garrisoned by a Russian grenadier battalion, but its importance gradually declined and the fortifications went defunct. The city plan of 1824 shows the citadel, the city on the hill slopes and a moat encircling both. The British Encyclopædia Metropolitana reported in 1845:
   At the foot of a chain of low sandstone hills stands the Town and Fortress of Gori, (perhaps the Gursenna of Strabo,) the next place in magnitude and importance to Tiflis. The Castle, an oblong, 200 paces in length, placed sixteen fathoms above the level of the Liakhvi, running at the foot of the hill on which it stands, is now abandoned, a Chapel in its South-Eastern angle being the only part in use.
Gori Fortress was significantly damaged by an earthquake in 1920. The best preserved structure is Tskhra-kara ("the Nine-gated"), facing to the west and adjoined by supplementary walls on the south and east.

## Gallery

* Sharaf al-Din Ali Yazdi, Timur besieges the Georgian Castle of Gorin
* Gori fortress, by Cristoforo Castelli, circa 1642
* Gori Fortress
* Gates of the fortress
* Pathway to the fortress
* Gori fortress from the north side
# Lars Lundevall

Lars Lundevall Is a Norwegian musician who is the guitarist in the band deLillos. He was part in the band as a touring guitarist in 1991, and an ordinary member from 1992. He has recorded a solo album under the name Mr. Smith. He was a member of the group Blister who recorded an album in 2003.

## Discography

* Days of Fuzz (2004)
# Marian Consort

The Marian Consort is a British vocal ensemble led by founder and artistic director Rory McCleery. They perform early music going back as far as the 12th century, and specialize in Medieval and Renaissance music, as well as contemporary music. They tour internationally, typically performing with eight singers, with McCleery conducting.
Since 2022 they record on the Linn Records label.
Formed in 2008, they tour internationally and have released more than a dozen albums. They have performed newly commissioned music and world premieres of music by a number of contemporary composers. For 2024–2025 the Consort established a talent development program for composers, Emerging Voices.
The Marian Consort (named for the Virgin Mary) is known as a champion of the music of 16th-century Black composer Vicente Lusitano. They have performed his music at the BBC Proms and elsewhere and recorded the first commercial recordings of music from Lusitano's 1551 volume “Liber Primus Epigramatum.”
In 2024 they became a partner in the 2024 Choir & Organ New Music Series.

## Discography

* Una poesia muta: Art in early Cinquecento Venice – Linn Records, 2025
* A Winged Woman – Linn Records, 2024
* Inviolata (EP) – Linn Records, 2022
* Vicente Lusitano: Motets – Linn Records, 2022
* Adriatic Voyage - Seventeenth-Century Music From Venice To Dalmatia (with The Illyria Consort) – Delphian Records, 2021
* Singing In Secret: Clandestine Catholic Music By William Byrd – Delphian Records, 2020
* In Sorrow's Footsteps – Delphian, 2018
* Pater Peccavi: Music Of Lamentation From Renaissance Portugal – Delphian Records, 2018
* Music For The Queen Of Heaven: Contemporary Marian Motets – Delphian Records, 2017
* Stabat Mater – Delphian Records, 2016
* Gesualdo – Delphian Records, 2016
* Loquebantur: Music From The Baldwin Partbooks (with Rose Consort of Viols) – Delphian Records, 2015
* Christmas with the Shepherds – Delphian Records, 2014
* Jean Maillard: Missa Je Suis Déshéritée & Motets – Delphian Records, 2013
* An Emerald In A Work Of Gold (Music From The Dow Partbooks) (with Rose Consort of Viols) – Delphian Records, 2012
* O Virgo Benedicta (Music Of Marian Devotion From Spain's Century Of Gold) (with Rose Consort of Viols) – Delphian Records, 2010
# Panteleyev

Panteleyev, also transliterated as Panteleev (Russian: Пантелеев) is a Russian surname, formed from the Greek name Panteleimon. The feminine form is Panteleyeva or Panteleeva:
* Aleksander Panteleyev (1874–1948), Soviet actor and director, Congestion (film)
* Denis Panteleyev (born 1982), Russian footballer
* Elena Deza, née Panteleeva (born 1961), French–Russian mathematician
* Grigorijs Panteļejevs (born 1972), Latvian ice hockey player
* Leonid Panteleyev (1908–1987), writer of The Republic of ShKID (film)
* Marina Panteleyeva (born 1989), Russian sprinter
* Natalya Panteleyeva (born 1983), Russian middle distance runner
* Petko Pantaleev (born 1938), Bulgarian volleyball player
* Serafima Panteleeva (1846–1918), Russian feminist, physiologist, author, and translator.
* Sergey Panteleev (born 1951), Russian politician
* Vladislav Panteleyev (born 1996), Russian footballer
* Yuri Aleksandrovich Panteleyev (1901–1983), Soviet naval officer
* Yuri Panteleyev (born 1999), Russian footballer
# Andrew Kan Kai-yan

Andrew Kan Kai-yan (Chinese: 簡啟恩) is a Hong Kong law enforcement administrator who has been serving as the director of the National Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force since December 2021.

## Career

In December 2021, he was promoted to the directorship of the National Security Department, replacing Frederic Choi.

### Sanctions

On 15 January 2021, Kan was sanctioned by the government of the United States under Executive Order 13936 for his role in implementing the National Security Law.
# Pure Pumpkin Flower

Pure Pumpkin Flower (Korean: 호박꽃 순정; RR: Hobak-kkot Sunjeong) is a South Korean television series starring Lee Chung-ah, Bae Jong-ok, Jin Tae-hyun and Jang Hyun-sung. It aired on SBS on Mondays to Fridays at 19:20 from November 15, 2010 to May 13, 2011 for 124 episodes.

## Cast

* Lee Chung-ah as Park Soon-jung
** Kim Yoo-jung as young Soon-jung
* Bae Jong-ok as Joon-sun
* Jin Tae-hyun as Yoo Min-soo
* Jang Hyun-sung as Hyun-mook
* Park Si-eun as Oh Sa-ra
* Im Hyun-sik as old man Oh
* Shin Eun-jung as Oh Kyung-bok
* Ban Hyo-jung as Ms. Jang
* Kim Il-woo as Oh Geum-bok
* Lee Hye-sook as Pil-soon
* Yoo Yeon-seok as Hyo-joon
* Im Se-mi as Hyo-sun
* Kim Hyung-bum as Sung-woon
* Cha Kwang-soo as Oh Eun-bok
* Lee Eung-kyung as Se-mi
* Kim Dong-beom as Hyo-jae
* Park Young-ji as Yoo Jae-hwan
* Choi Joon-yong as Kwang-woon
* Jin Ye-sol as Joon-sun's personal secretary
* Kim Ye-ryeong as Kim Myung-ja
* Kim Sun-il as businessman
* Ha Na-kyung as restaurant employee
# Andreas Joseph von Stifft

Andreas Joseph von Stifft (30 November 1760 – 16 June 1836) was an Austrian physician who influenced the teaching of medicine in Austria. He became a royal physician and was ennobled in 1814. Although considered scientifically mediocre and even as "incompetent", he had great political influence that he used to changed the course of medical study, enhancing the duration of study from four to five years and making a two-year clinical practice a condition for receiving a degree.

## Life and work

Stifft was born in Röschitz, Lower Austria, the son of a winegrower. He went to the University of Vienna to study medicine. After receiving his doctorate in 1784, he practiced in Vienna and began to take noble patients. He wrote a two-volume work on medical therapeutics in 1790-1792 which led to his being invited to reorganize the Josephinium Academy. He became a second physician to Vienna through the influence of Anton von Störck. In 1796 he became a court physician. In 1802 he became a councillor in the court and in 1803, following the death of von Störck he became personal physician to Emperor Franz I and followed him in campaigns from 1813 to 1815. He was ennobled in 1814 and elected to the Leopoldina Academy in 1818. He promoted the Vienna Medical School and introduced the natural sciences of chemistry, botany and pharmacy as courses for physicians. He had considerable influence and removed professors who he personally disliked including those who were well known for their competence including Johann Peter Frank (1745–1821), Johann Nepomuk Rust (1775–1840) and Johann Lucas Boër (1751–1835). He however encouraged Vincenz von Kern (1760–1829). In 1800 he stopped vaccination measures against smallpox. He helped establish a chair in forensic medicine in 1804. In 1807 he introduced some of the patterns followed in the Josephinium military academy of surgery into the civil surgery training. In 1812 he also established a university eye hospital. He was criticized during the cholera epidemic of 1831 in Vienna.
Von Stifft married Emilie Gosmar. He retired when he reached the age of fifty in 1834 and died in 1836. Von Stifft was buried in the Vienna Central Cemetery. A son Andreas von Stifft (1787–1861) became an economist and politician while grandson Andreas von Stifft (1819–1877) became a lawyer and writer. His position as medical advisor was taken over by son-in-law Johann von Raimann. The plant genus Stifftia was named in his honour.
# Crivina

Crivina may refer to:
* Crivina, a village in the town of Bolintin-Vale, Giurgiu County, Romania
* Crivina, a village in Burila Mare Commune, Mehedinţi County, Romania
* Crivina, a village in Gorgota Commune, Prahova County, Romania
* Crivina, a village in Nădrag Commune, Timiș County, Romania
* Crivina de Sus, a village in Pietroasa Commune, Timiș County, Romania
# Colorado River Commission of Nevada

The Colorado River Commission of Nevada is a Nevada executive-level state agency that regulates and manages the usage of the Colorado River on behalf of Nevada. The agency is headed by an appointed commissioner, and the position is currently occupied by Puoy K. Premsirut. It is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada.

## History

The Colorado River Commission has been in existence since 1935. The board originally had five members. In 1967, the Director of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources ceased to have a position on the board, though the number of the board members stayed the same. There was a restriction on political affiliations in 1977, with no more than three members allowed to be associated with the same political party.

## Structure

The commission consists of both the board of commissioners and the staff. The board of commission consists of seven members, with four appointed by the Governor of Nevada and three chosen by the Southern Nevada Water Authority. The chair of the commissioner is chosen by the Governor of Nevada.
As for the staff, the highest authority position is an executive director, who is selected by the board of commissioners. Several divisions exist within the structure, such as the Natural Resources Division, the Hydropower Division, and the Energy Operations Division.
# Heather McNaugher

Heather McNaugher is an American poet.
She has been an Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing at Chatham University since 2006 and poetry editor of The Fourth River.
McNaugher has published poems in many literary magazines and earned her PhD at Binghamton University.

## Books

* Panic & Joy, poetry chapbook (Georgetown, KY: Finishing Line Press, 2008)
* System of Hideouts, poetry (Charlotte, NC: Main Street Rag Publishing Company, 2012)
* Double Life, poetry chapbook, (Night Ballet Press, 2014)
* Mixtape, collaborative poetry e-chapbook, (Blast Furnace, 2015)
# Dominique Christina

Dominique Christina (born 1974) is a writer, performer and social activist. She is a champion at the National Poetry Series and Women of the World Poetry Slam.
Christina’s 4th book Anarcha Speaks won the National Poetry Series in 2017.

## Education

Christina obtained a bachelor's degree in African American Studies from the University of the Pacific. She earned her Master of Education in English Language and Literature from the University of Arkansas at Monticello.
Christina began writing poetry in 1996; she was taking her master's degree when she decided to enroll in a creative writing class.

## Career

Christina is influenced by her family's involvement in the civil rights movement. She performs as a speaker and slam poet, often discussing social issues such as racism and sexism. She has spoken at colleges and universities across the United States and has been a keynote speaker at women's conferences. She also appeared at the HBO series High Maintenance as an actress and contributing writer.
Christina went viral with The Period Poem. It was written in response to the tweet of a man saying he dumped his girlfriend because she menstruated during intercourse.
Christina was hailed champion at the National Poetry Series Slam in 2012. In 2017, her book Anarcha Speaks won an award from the same body. In 2012 and 2014, she was hailed as Women of the World Poetry Slam Champion. She earned the National Underground Poetry Slam Champion in 2013.

## Works

Christina released poetry collection The Bones, the Breaking, the Balm: A Colored Girl's Hymnal in 2014, where she contemplated upon the African-American girl experience. In They Are All Me (2015), Christina commemorated African-American heroes and martyrs.
This Is Woman’s Work: Calling Forth Your Inner Council of Wise, Brave, Crazy, Rebellious, Loving, Luminous Selves was published in 2015. It is a self-help book that explores the wisdom of female archetypes so as to integrate it in the psyche and empower oneself. It contains poetry, prose and writing exercises. The book extracts spiritual, historical and literary examples.
Anarcha Speaks: A History in Poems was released in 2018. The poetry collection is reimagined in the perspective of slave Anarcha Westcott, who endured experimentation under the medical trials of Dr. J Marion Sims, the father of modern gynecology.
In 2021, after a two-year investigation by the Aurora Police Department, Dominique was convicted of stealing a house, sentenced to three years probation and a fine of over one hundred thousand dollars. She is a multiple convicted felon.
# Sar Yazd

Saryazd (Persian: سريزد, also romanized as Sar-e Yazd and Sar-i-Yezd; also known as Mehriz) is a village in Khvormiz Rural District, in the Central District of Mehriz County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census its population was 421, in 141 families. The village's name means 'head of Yazd' in Persian.

## Notable sites

* Sar Yazd Fortress
# Your Best Friend (film)

Your Best Friend is a 1922 American silent drama film written and directed by William Nigh. The film stars Vera Gordon, Harry Benham, Stanley Price, and Belle Bennett. The film was released by Warner Bros. on March 26, 1922. It is not known whether the film survives.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Mrs. Esther Meyers (Gordon) moves from her modest home to one of the elite in the West End. Here she sees her daughter-in-law Aida (Bennett) and the latter's mother (Mason) squander her hard-earned savings on gay parties and teas. When she tries to mother her little niece or become part of her son's household, she is snubbed and rebuffed and called old-fashioned by Aida. Then her son Harry (Price) admits to absconding with a banks funds. To save him from jail, and to save the reputation of her other son Robert (Benham) whose ambition is to become a district attorney, Mrs. Meyers gives up all her money and sells her jewelry to make good the loss. Back to her former home she goes. It is here that a recognition of her true worth comes to Aida and they have a happy reconciliation.

## Cast

* Vera Gordon as Mrs. Esther Meyers
* Harry Benham as Robert Meyers
* Stanley Price as Harry Meyers
* Belle Bennett as Aida
* Beth Mason as Aida's Mother
* Dore Davidson as Morris

## Box office

According to Warner Bros records, the film earned $132,000 domestically and $11,000 foreign.
# John Hatcher

John Hatcher may refer to:
* John Hatcher (commissioner) (1634–1678), English local official in Lincolnshire, member of parliament for part of 1660
* John Bell Hatcher (1861–1904), American paleontologist
* John T. Hatcher, American slave trader