OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Break Away (The Beach Boys song)

"Break Away" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys that was recorded during the early sessions for their album Sunflower and issued as a non-album single on June 16, 1969. It was written by Brian and Murry Wilson, although Murry was credited as lyricist under the pseudonym "Reggie Dunbar". Dennis Wilson's "Celebrate the News" was chosen as the B-side. The single peaked at No. 63 in the US and No. 6 in the UK.
Record World called it "an extremely pretty and summery song."

## Background

According to Brian, Murry came up with the idea for the song from watching The Joey Bishop Show on television while it proclaimed, "We're gonna break away for a minute and we'll be right back!". Brian, at his piano, then composed the song with Murry as they "plunked and plunked and plunked" and "finally got a song going." At another time, Brian said that the Monkees inspired him to write this song. The Monkees had appeared on the aforementioned television program on April 29, 1969, but "Break Away" was recorded prior to that date.
Asked why Murry had used a pseudonym, Brian responded that his father "didn't want anyone to know that he wrote it with me." On another occasion, Brian gave a different answer to the same journalist, saying "I don't know. He was nutty. He was crazy, that was his fictitious name."
Brian Wilson spoke positively of the song in a later interview, commenting, "That's a beautiful song. I think it might be one of my most underrated songs."

## Charts

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 10 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 10 |
| New Zealand (Listener Chart) | 20 |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 63 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 29 |
# Seteais Palace

The Seteais Palace (Portuguese: Palácio de Seteais) is a neoclassical palace located in Sintra, on the Portuguese Riviera, operating as a luxury hotel known as the Tivoli Palácio de Seteais Hotel. The palace is a national landmark and is included in the UNESCO Cultural Landscape of Sintra World Heritage Site listing.

## Etymology

Jose Alfredo mentions in “Seteais fields” that this field is very old and has always been an integral part of the precinct behind the palace. Some people believe that its name comes from the tradition of shouting “ai” on the road where its echo is repeated 7 times. On the other hand, a very old manuscript by an anonymous author kept in Sintra library mentions that the origin of the word of Seteais derives from the land named Centeais where rye (Portuguese: Centeio) was being cultivated.

## History

The Seteais Palace was built between 1783 and 1787 for the Dutch consul Daniel Gildemeester, on lands granted by Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal.
Although Daniel Gildemeester owned land, then known as Quinta da Alegria, there was no house to live in. He had stayed in the palace of the Marquis of Pombal as a tenant during summer. He started to build his own mansion close to (Monserrate Palace) owned by his friend, the British consul Gerard de Visme, in order to leave the palace of the Marquis of Pombal.
The consul chose to build his house on the border of an elevation, from which the vast landscape around the Sintra Mountains could be admired. The palace was surrounded with a large garden with fruit trees.
In 1797, some years after the consul's death, his widow sold the palace to Diogo José Vito de Menezes Noronha Coutinho, 5th Marquis of Marialva. The palace was enlarged between 1801 and 1802, probably by neoclassical architect José da Costa e Silva, architect of the São Carlos Theatre in Lisbon. The palace was turned into a symmetrical U-shaped building, with the consul's house becoming one of its wings. The cornice of the buildings that compose the main façade was decorated with typical neoclassical motifs like vases, busts and reliefs of garlands. The gardens of the palace were remodelled following romantic trends.
The old and the new wings were connected in 1802 by a neoclassical arch, built in honour of Prince regent John and Princess Carlota Joaquina, who visited the palace in that year. The monumental arch, decorated with the bronze effigies of the royal pair and a commemorative Latin inscription, is attributed to architect Francisco Leal Garcia.
The walls of several inner rooms of the palace were decorated with frescos attributed to French painter Jean-Baptiste Pillement and his followers. Painted motifs include exotic vegetation and mythological characters, typical of the neoclassical taste.
After changing hands several times, the palace was acquired by the Portuguese government in 1946. The Seteais Palace has been used as a luxury hotel since 1954 but its original characteristics have been preserved.
# Arman Adikyan

Arman Adikyan (Armenian: Արման Ադիկյան, born 10 November 1984) is an Armenian Greco-Roman wrestler.
He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the men's Greco-Roman 66 kg division.
Adikyan was a member of the Armenian Greco-Roman wrestling team at the 2010 Wrestling World Cup. The Armenian team came in third place. Adikyan personally won a silver medal.
# Max Hood

Maxwell William Hood (25 July 1925 – 12 December 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Alvania filocincta

Alvania filocincta is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 3 mm, its diameter 1.7 mm.
(Original description) The small shell is opaque and rather solid, broadly ovate and narrowly perforate. It contains five whorls, of which 1½ compose the protoconch. They are ventricose, the earlier whorls are angled above, the body whorl rounded,. The whorls are rapidly increasing, not descending at the aperture and sharply constricted at the sutures.
Sculpture : the protoconch is smooth. In adult shell the radials first predominate, then gradually grow denser and finer and then are at body whorl exceeded by the spirals. The body whorl carries twelve sharp, erect, wide spaced spirals, of which the upper are latticed by forty-two radial riblets proceeding from the suture and fading at the periphery. Twenty stronger radial ribs, whose interstices are traversed by five spirals, cross the penultimate whorl. The remaining whorl and a half has twenty-one coarse, wide set radials, with a spiral thread above and below. The aperture is perpendicular ovate, fortified by a thick -outstanding varix.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off New South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria.
# 800 Bullets

800 Bullets (Spanish: 800 balas) is a 2002 Spanish film directed and produced by Álex de la Iglesia, who jointly penned it alongside Jorge Guerricaechevarría. The cast features Sancho Gracia, Ángel de Andrés, Carmen Maura, Eusebio Poncela, Terele Pávez and Luis Castro, among others. The film, a tribute to Spanish stuntmen who worked in Spaghetti Westerns, features similarities to Spielbergian Oedipal melodramas.

## Plot

Julián Torralba is a former film stuntman in Almeria, Spain. He and several of his colleagues, who once made a living in American Westerns shot in Spain, now are reduced to doing stunt shows for minuscule audiences on the decaying set built for those old Westerns. Julián wrestles with dark memories of the death of his son, also a stuntman, and with estrangement from his daughter-in-law Laura and her son Carlos.
Carlos, a young boy, becomes intrigued with his late father's life and runs away to join Julián and his band of has-beens. There Carlos is initiated into the rambunctious life of these hard-drinking faux cowboys. But when Laura, a powerful executive looking for a new site for a tourist resort, learns that Carlos has joined the hated Julián, she moves to destroy even this remnant of Julián's once-proud career. Julián and the cowboys decide to fight back the only way they know how.

## Cast

* Sancho Gracia as Julián.
* Ángel de Andrés López as Cheyenne.
* Carmen Maura as Laura.
* Eusebio Poncela as Scott.
* Luis Castro as Carlos.
* Terele Pávez as Rocío.
* Enrique Martínez [es] as Arrastrado.
* Luciano Federico as Enterrador.
* Ramón Barea as Don Mariano.
* Manuel Tallafé [es] as Manuel.
* Gracia Olayo as Juli.
* Cesáreo Estébanez [es] as Andrés.
* Eduardo Gómez as Ahorcado.
* Eduardo Antuña as Taxista.
* Berta Ojea [es] as Ángeles.
* Ane Gabarain as Jacinta.
* Yoima Valdés as Sonia.
* Alfonso Torregrosa as Jefe Policía.
* Juan Viadas as Monitor.
* Juanjo Legamiz as Camarero.

## Production

Produced by Pánico Films, 800 Bullets was shot in the province of Almería. Shooting locations included the Paseo de Almería, the Calle Reina Regente (both in the provincial capital, Almería), Santa María del Águila (El Ejido), Las Salinillas (Gádor-Gérgal-Rioja- Tabernas), Garganta de Alfaro (Rioja) and the Poblado estudio Fort Bravo-Texas Hollywood (Tabernas). The film had a budget of around €5 million.

## Release

The film had its world premiere on 11 October 2002 at the Sitges Film Festival (FICC), making its domestic theatrical release a week later, on 18 October. The film performed bad at the box office, becoming one of the economic blunders in 2002 Spanish cinema, grossing less than €2 million.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2003 | 17th Goya Awards | Best Actor | Sancho Gracia | Nominated |
| 2003 | 17th Goya Awards | Best Original Score | Roque Baños | Nominated |
| 2003 | 17th Goya Awards | Best Editing | Alejandro Lázaro | Nominated |
| 2003 | 17th Goya Awards | Best Special Effects | Juan Ramón Molina, Félix Bergés, Rafael Solórzano | Won |
# Leon Gellert

Leon Maxwell Gellert (17 May 1892 – 22 August 1977) was an Australian poet.

## Early life and education

He was born in Walkerville, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. He was the grandchild of Hungarian immigrants. He was subjected to bullying by his father to which he reacted by learning self-defence at the YMCA.
After an education at Adelaide High School, he embarked on a teaching career; first as a student-teacher at Unley High School then at the University of Adelaide's Teacher Training College.
He enlisted with the Australian Imperial Forces 10th Battalion within weeks of the outbreak of the Great War and sailed for Cairo on 22 October 1914. He landed at Ari Burnu Beach, Gallipoli on 25 April 1915, was wounded and repatriated as medically unfit in June 1916. He attempted to re-enlist but was soon found out. He returned to teaching at Norwood Public School.

## Writing career

During periods of inactivity he had been indulging his appetite for writing poetry. Songs of a Campaign (1917) was his first published book of verse, and was favourably reviewed by The Bulletin. Angus & Robertson soon published a new edition, illustrated by Norman Lindsay. His second, The Isle of San (1919), also illustrated by Lindsay, was not so well received. He took to journalism, moving to Sydney, where he taught English at Cleveland Street Intermediate High School until 1922 when he joined the staff at Smith's Weekly. There he was introduced to the circle that included Sydney Ure Smith and Bertram Stevens. He was appointed editor of Ure Smith's Home magazine and co-editor of the quarterly Art in Australia, which he took over on Stevens' death in 1922.
John Fairfax took over Ure Smith Publications in 1934, Ure Smith and Gellert retaining their positions until 1938 when Ure Smith retired. Gellert continued editing Home until 1942 when it ceased publication. He then became literary editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, writing a column 'Something Personal' in the Saturday issues as well as humorous columns for the Sunday Herald and the Sunday Telegraph.
He returned to Adelaide after the death of his wife Kathleen in 1969, living in the suburb of Hazelwood Park, and died eight years later. Their only child, a daughter, died in childbirth in the 1940s.
He was subject of a dry-point portrait by Norman Lindsay and a 1923 oil painting by Norman Carter. His biography A Torrent of Words (ISBN 0909422265) was written by Gavin Souter.
Christchurch-based composer Richard Oswin made use of his poem "The Last to Leave" in his choral work commissioned by the New Zealand Secondary Students' Choir, Three Gallipoli Settings. The poem provided the text for the second of the three settings.
# Like the Wind

Like the Wind may refer to:
* Like the Wind (film), a 2013 Italian biopic
* "Like the Wind", Belgian entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 1999
* "Subways of Your Mind" by Fex, nicknamed "Like the Wind" during the song's search after its opening lyrics
# Stara Różanka

Stara Różanka (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kętrzyn, within Kętrzyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Kętrzyn and 70 km (43 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Levon Geghamyan

Levon Geghamyan (Armenian: Լեւոն Գեղամյան, born 25 July 1977) is a retired Armenian Greco Roman wrestler.
He became a Cadet World Champion in 1993, a Junior World Champion in 1994, and a Junior European Champion in 1997. Geghamyan won a silver medal at the 2003 European Wrestling Championships. Geghamyan is also a three-time Olympian, having competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics, 2000 Summer Olympics, and 2004 Summer Olympics. His most noteworthy Olympic win was against 2008 Olympic gold medalist Andrea Minguzzi, whom Geghamyan defeated via grand superiority (11-0) at the 2004 Olympics.
# Jack Logan (footballer)

John Andrew Logan (14 December 1923 – 22 December 2001) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Alvania abrupta

Alvania abrupta is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 2 mm, its diameter 1.4 mm.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs at the Taiaroa Canyon, off Otago Peninsula
# Alexey Shor

Alexey Shor is an American composer. He is the Composer-in-Residence for the Armenian State Symphony Orchestra, and an associate composer at the Yehudi Menuhin School. In 2018 he was awarded an honorary professorship at the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory.

## Biography

Shor was born Alexey Vladimorovich Kononenko in the Ukrainian SSR (now Ukraine). In 1991, he left the Soviet Union for Israel with his parents. Subsequently, he moved to the US for his graduate studies and obtained a PhD in mathematics in 1996. He worked as a mathematician until 2016 (geometry, dynamic systems). From 1999 until 2016 he worked for the Long Island hedge fund Renaissance Technologies.
Since he was a child, Alexey loved classical music. He tried his hand at composing in 2012 and started writing short pieces as a hobby. One day his friend, viola player David Aaron Carpenter saw one of his scores on Alexey's desk. He loved Shor's piece.
Alexey's works have been showcased in concert venues such as the Wiener Musikverein, Berlin Philharmonie, Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., The Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Munich's Gasteig, London's Wigmore Hall, Rome's Teatro Argentina, among others.
Shor's scores have been published by publishers such as Breitkopf & Härtel, Universal Edition and P. Jurgenson. His compositions have been featured on CDs released by major labels including Warner Classics, DECCA, Sony Classics, Delos, Berlin Classics, and Melodiya.
Performances featuring his music have been aired on platforms like Medici.tv, Mezzo, and Euronews. The overture to his ballet, “Crystal Palace,” was performed at the 40th Gramophone Classical Music Awards event in London. In 2019, a documentary about Alexey Shor was showcased on Medici.tv.
Shor's works have been performed by many soloists and ensembles, such as (in alphabetical order) Behzod Abduraimov, Salvatore Accardo, Ray Chen, Steven Isserlis, Clara-Jumi Kang, Evgeny Kissin, Denis Kozukhin, Shlomo Mintz, Mikhail Pletnev, Gil Shaham, Yeol Eum Son, Yekwon Sunwoo, Maxim Vengerov, Nikolaj Znaider and many others.
# Wigan (disambiguation)

Wigan is a town in Greater Manchester, England.
Wigan may also refer to:

## Places

* Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, a metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, in North West England
* Wigan (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
* Wigan Urban Area, an urbanised area containing Wigan in Greater Manchester and Skelmersdale in West Lancashire
* Wigan Rural District, a rural district in Lancashire, England from 1894 to 1974
* County Borough of Wigan, a local government district from 1889 to 1974 centred on Wigan in the northwest of England

## People

* Wigan (surname)
* William Wigan Harvey (1810–1883), English cleric and academic

## Sport

* Wigan Warriors (previously known simply as Wigan), a rugby league football club
* Wigan Athletic F.C., an association football club
* Wigan R.U.F.C., a rugby union club
* Wigan St Patricks, an amateur rugby league club often used as a feeder team for the Wigan Warriors
* Wigan St Judes, an amateur rugby league club also used as a feeder team for the Wigan Warriors
* Wigan United A.F.C., a former association football club active in the 1890s
* Wigan County F.C, a former association football club active from 1897 to 1900
* Wigan Town A.F.C., a former association football club active from 1905 to 1908
* Wigan Borough F.C., a former association football club active from 1919 to 1931
* Wigan Robin Park F.C., a former association football club active from 2005 to 2015

## Other uses

* A fabric called wigan (fabric) made by coating cotton cloth with latex rubber to make it waterproof
* According to Ifugao mythology, Wigan is the god of good harvest
* Wiggan, surname
* Wiggans, surname
# Stare Uściany

Stare Uściany (German: Grünheide) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pisz, within Pisz County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-west of Pisz and 83 km (52 mi) east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Aram Hadzhiyan

Aram Hadzhiyan (born 4 May 1979) is an Armenian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Ron Pocock

Ron Pocock (13 June 1928 – 15 January 2012) was a harness racing horse breeder and trainer, who also played Australian rules football with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Aclophoropsis maculosa

Aclophoropsis maculosa, common name the splashed sinistral creeper, is a species of small sea snails in the family Triphoridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6.7 mm, its diameter 2.14 mm.
(Original description) The conical shell is rather broad and solid. It contains ten whorls, parted by distinct and deep sutures.
Colour: irregularly variegated with opaque white, buff and chocolate, usually articulated with chocolate and white beneath the sutures, base chocolate and apex white.
Sculpture: the base has two plain spiral keels, above which are four rows of gemmules, the penultimate whorl and those immediately above have each three rows of gemmules. On the seventh the median row diminishes and on the whorls above gradually disappears, leaving two rows only on the upper whorls. The gemmules are round hemispherical bosses, set their own diameter apart, about 25 to a whorl, linked by a string to their fellows in the same and their neighbours in the next row. The apex is rather styliform, the second whorl has one keel, the third two, after which the keels develop gemmules and assume the adult sculpture. The aperture is perpendicular and subquadrate. The anal notch is produced on the right into a spur which crosses the columella. The anal notch is simple, shallow. The siphonal canal is short and straight.

## Distribution

This species occurs off Australia (New South Wales) and off the Philippines.
# Crotalaria retusa

Crotalaria retusa is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by various common names including devil-bean, rattleweed, shack shack, and wedge-leaf rattlepod. It is poisonous to livestock, and contaminates human food. Its original native range is unclear, probably including tropical Asia, Africa and Australia. It has been introduced as a crop plant in many tropical areas and has escaped from cultivation to become a troublesome weed; it is listed as a noxious weed in several US states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and is listed as an invasive weed in India, Cuba, and Cocos Island. Unlike some other species of Crotalaria, it is an annual plant.

## Description

It is an annual herb, about 60–150 centimetres (2–5 ft) high, with erect, angular, green branches. The soft leaves (dark green on the upper surface, lighter underneath) are alternate, and narrowly oblong or wedge-shaped. The yellow flowers grow widely spaced in racemes at the end of the stem. The pods are thin walled, and widely spaced along the stems, and when ripe are purple to black, containing about 18-20 small brown seeds.

## Habitat/ecology

In Australia, where it is considered a native, it grows in the Kimberley on sand, clay, sandstone, and rocky basaltic soils, and is found along creeks and rivers, and on the floodplains.

## Uses

Crotalaria retusa is grown as a fibre crop and as green manure. It is also used as a forage plant, but is poisonous to livestock.

## Toxins

The primary source of toxicity for many species of Crotalaria is the presence of pyrrolizidine alkaloids, which are poisonous to birds and large mammals. Crotalaria retusa seeds are some of the most toxic of Crotalaria species. Pyrrolizidine alkaloids in honey are a threat to human health.

### Animals affected

In Australia, in the field, only horses are known to die from eating this plant, with most cases occurring during the wet season. Grazing on the fresh plant over a period of 3 or 4 weeks typically leads to death in about three months, from "Kimberley Horse Disease" (or "walkabout" disease). Death in chronic cases can take two or more years. First signs of poisoning are loss of weight, followed by sleepiness and depression. The horses then become irritable and start walking aimlessly until they die.
In the U.S.A. the seeds have been found to be poisonous to chickens.
# Gordon Hultquist

Axel Gordon Hultquist (1904 – 1 November 1941) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Early life

Hultquist was born in Bunbury, Western Australia, an electrician and the son of a Swedish Salvation Army Officer. He emigrated to New Zealand 1907 with his parents. He received education in Hamilton and later Auckland before becoming an apprentice electrician in Christchurch. There he was involved in union work and was an organiser for Dan Sullivan MP for Avon. He moved back to Auckland in 1925 where he became a foreman with Allum Electrical Company. He was a member of the executive of the Auckland Electrical Workers Union and Grey Lynn Debating Society.

## Political career

Hultquist was on John A. Lee's campaign committee in Grey Lynn in 1931. In 1933 he stood unsuccessfully for the Auckland City Council on a Labour Party ticket.
He represented the Bay of Plenty electorate from the 1935 general election to 1941 when he died.

## World War II

A territorial soldier, he volunteered on the outbreak of war in 1939. He enlisted in the New Zealand Army, and took part in the campaigns in Greece and Crete. He was a Lieutenant in the Signals Corps when he died in Egypt from influenza.