OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Galina Volchek

Galina Borisovna (Berovna) Volchek (Russian: Гали́на Бори́совна Во́лчек; 19 December 1933 – 26 December 2019) was a Soviet and Russian stage and film actress, theater director and pedagogue. People's Artist of the USSR (1989) and Hero of Labour of the Russian Federation (2017).

## Biography

Galina Volchek was a daughter of the cameraman and director Boris (Ber) Volchek. After finishing the Moscow Art Theatre School (1955, Karev course) she co-founded the Sovremennik Theatre, together with Igor Kvasha, Oleg Tabakov, Oleg Yefremov and Yevgeny Yevstigneyev. Since 1972 she was the chief director of the theater, and since 1989 its artistic director. Volchek directed over thirty productions. Among them were Russian and world classics, works of contemporary domestic and foreign authors.
She was repeatedly invited to productions in theaters in Germany, Finland, Ireland, the US, Hungary, Poland and other countries. She was engaged many times in theater pedagogy activities abroad.
Volchek was elected a deputy into the State Duma in 1995, where she became a member of the Committee on Culture. In 1999, Volchek left the parliament.
On 26 December 2019, Volchek died in Moscow from pneumonia, one week after her 86th birthday.

## Personal life

Galina Volchek said: I had two husbands, several romances and one fallacy. She was married twice:
* First husband: Yevgeny Yevstigneyev. The marriage lasted for 9 years, after she initiated divorce proceedings.
** The son Denis Yevstigneyev (born 1961), filmmaker.
* Second husband: a doctor of technical sciences, professor of Moscow State University of Civil Engineering Mark Abelev, winner of the State Prize of the Soviet Union. Also divorced.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | Don Quixote | Maritornes | |
| 1965 | The Bridge Is Built | Rimma Sinayskaya | |
| 1966 | Beware of the Car | Tape recorder buyer (uncredited) | |
| 1970 | King Lear | Regan | |
| 1976 | The Little Mermaid | Inn Hostess / Witch | |
| 1977 | About the Little Red Riding Hood | Mother Wolf | TV movie |
| 1979 | Autumn Marathon | Varvara Nikitichna | |

## Awards and honors

* USSR State Prize (1967)
* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1969)
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1976)
* People's Artist of the RSFSR (1979)
* People's Artist of the USSR (1989)
* Order of Friendship of Peoples (1993)
* Full cavalier of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland"
* Order of Merit (Ukraine), 3rd class (2004)
* Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland (2004)
* Hero of Labour of the Russian Federation (2017)
# Carter Beckworth

Carter Hobby Beckworth (born 1986 in Houston, Texas) is an American singer-songwriter and musician who resides in Santa Fe, New Mexico and is known for his unique style, combining rock, R&B and electronic elements. He has released five solo albums since 2007, and he is also the lead vocalist of the rock band Baker Hotel, with whom he has released two albums.

## Early career

Beckworth has been writing songs and singing since the age of 12. He started playing professionally when he was a student at the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi. It was here that he released his debut solo album, Fairweather Grace, in 2007. Beckworth returned to Texas to attend St. Edward's University. After a year, Beckworth transferred to University of Texas at Austin where he graduated in 2010 with a degree in English and a minor in Spanish. He later took a job as a fishing guide in Alaska, and performed his music for the guests at the lodge where he worked.
Beckworth's name is known to fans of the hit single, "Mabel", which played on over 200 radio stations and was selected to appear in two independent films.

## Baker Hotel

While Beckworth was in Austin from 2008 until he graduated from UT Austin in 2010, he studied full-time and also performed as frontman for the rock band Baker Hotel, whose sound was called reminiscent of ground-breakers like Pearl Jam, ZZ Top, and Guns N' Roses. The band released two albums – Baker Hotel (Independent) in 2008 and Hard To Prove (Revolution Records) in 2010.

## Touring

Beckworth has toured in more than 30 states around the United States and Canada, and has shared the stage with performers such as Randy Rogers Band, Carolyn Wonderland, Bob Schneider, Bruce Robison, Black Oak Arkansas, Mike McClure, Micky & the Motorcars, Ryan Bingham, Hayes Carll, Cory Morrow and Pat Green, as well as noted country musician Radney Foster.

## Songwriting

As a songwriter, Beckworth writes almost all of his own material, and contributed six songs to Texas music star Cory Morrow's 2015 album 'The Good Fight.'

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Year | Artist Name | Label | Producer |
| Fairweather Grace | 2007 | Carter Beckworth | Independent | Carter Beckworth |
| Baker Hotel | 2008 | Baker Hotel | Independent | Baker Hotel |
| Hard To Prove | 2010 | Baker Hotel | Revolution Records | Hunt Sales (Iggy Pop, David Bowie) |
| Carter Beckworth | 2011 | Carter Beckworth | Revolution Records | Chris Rockaway |
| Humble Heart | 2013 | Carter Beckworth | Cypress Creek Records | Fred Mollin (Sheryl Crow, Chris Cornell, Billy Joel) |
| Speak Up | 2017 | Carter Beckworth | Cypress Creek Records | Fred Mollin |
| pocketknife | 2021 | Carter Beckworth | Independent | Fred Mollin |
# Tarentaise cattle

Tarentaise cattle descend from the domestic cattle of the Tarentaise valley in France where they were isolated from other breeds for many thousands of years. The cattle adapted in such a way as to allow them to exist in high altitudes and be able to range in very steep and rough terrain to forage. They are used in France today to produce the cheese with a distinct flavor that comes from the high alpine villages of the Tarentaise, Beaufortain and Maurienne valley. These cattle have found special niches around the world in commercial cattle grazing and calving. In the USA these cattle are used primarily for producing crossbred cows distinctly suited for tough rangeland conditions and higher elevations. They are also bred for the beauty of their markings and their docile demeanor.
# It Won't Be Long

"It Won't Be Long" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, released as the opening track on their second UK album With the Beatles (1963), and was the first original song recorded for it. Although credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was primarily a composition by John Lennon, with Paul McCartney assisting with the lyrics and arrangement.

## Composition

John Lennon claimed in 1971 and 1980 that he wrote the song. In the 1990s Paul McCartney described the song as dominated by Lennon, but written in collaboration, stating: "John mainly sang it so I expect that it was his original idea but we both sat down and wrote it together." The chorus is a play on the words "be long" and "belong".
The song features early Beatles trademarks such as call-and-response yeah-yeahs and scaling guitar riffs. Typical also of this phase of Beatles songwriting is the melodramatic ending (similar to "She Loves You", which had just been recorded and was about to be released) where the music stops, allowing Lennon a brief solo vocal improvisation before the song finishes on a "barber shop" major seventh ("She Loves You" ends on a major sixth). The middle eight uses chromatically descending chords over which Lennon, McCartney and Harrison sing in counterpoint.
John Lennon, in one of his final interviews, told Playboy magazine that the song was the beginning of a wider audience for Beatles music than the youthful throngs that had fervently followed them from their Liverpool club days. "It was only after a critic for the [London] Times said we put 'Aeolian cadences' in 'It Won't Be Long' that the middle classes started listening to us. ... To this day, I have no idea what 'Aeolian cadences' are. They sound like exotic birds." In fact, the critic, William Mann, had written this about the song "Not a Second Time." Rolling Stone stated that "It Won't Be Long" was "the kind of song Bob Dylan had in mind when he wrote that Beatles chords were 'outrageous, just outrageous.'" With its composers not being versed in musical theory, the song incorporates chords it "shouldn't", being in the key of E but veering off into D, C and F♯, and "a hybrid of D and Bm".

## Recording and release

The Beatles recorded this song on 30 July 1963 in two sessions. The first session was in the morning, where they recorded ten takes. The second session was in the afternoon, where they recorded seven more takes. The final product was a combination of takes 17 and 21, put together on 21 August.
The original release in the UK was on With the Beatles, on 22 November 1963. In the US, "It Won't Be Long" first appeared on Meet the Beatles!, released 20 January 1964.
The song was never performed live or at any of the group's BBC sessions, although they did lip-synch to the track on an edition of Ready Steady Go! in March 1964.

## Personnel

According to Ian MacDonald:
* John Lennon – double-tracked vocal, rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – backing vocal, bass
* George Harrison – backing vocal, lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums
* George Martin – producer
* Norman Smith – engineer
# Harvest Christian Academy (Illinois)

Harvest Christian Academy is a private Christian school in Elgin, Illinois, United States. Harvest Christian Academy is a ministry of Harvest Bible Chapel, a church that is located on several campuses in the Chicago area. The school has students ranging from preschool to high school. As of September 2014, the number of students enrolled at Harvest Christian Academy from preschool to grade 12 totaled 650, the number of full-time and part-time staff totaled 72, and the size of the facilities totaled 80 acres and over 200,000 square feet. The school was founded in August 2004.
The ethnic diversity of Harvest Christian Academy is significantly less than that of the state average in Illinois. Compared to the state average rate of 51% White students enrolled, Harvest Christian Academy has an 87% rate of White students. Both the Hispanic and Black communities, which on average in Illinois represent 24% and 18% of student enrollment respectively (the second and third largest ethnic groups), are only represented by 4% and 2% of the enrolled population at the private school.
# Milford Shipyard Area Historic District

Milford Shipyard Area Historic District is a national historic district located at Milford, Sussex County, Delaware. The district includes 18 contributing buildings, including the original Vinyard Shipyard (now Delaware Marine & Manufacturing) and surrounding workers' houses. The shipyard buildings are the combination office and warehouse (c. 1920), mold/sail loft (c. 1900), boat house (1929), and machine shop (c. 1930). The remaining buildings are primarily one and two-story, frame, center hall plan dwellings built around 1870.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Daniel Parker (general)

Daniel Parker (January 29, 1782 – April 5, 1846) was an American military officer who served as Adjutant General, Inspector General and Paymaster-General of the U.S. Army, and as Chief Clerk of the War Department.

## Biography

Born on January 29, 1782, in Shirley, Massachusetts, Parker was the son of Lieutenant James Parker and Sarah Dickinson. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1801, read law, and was admitted to the bar in Charlestown, Massachusetts. He became chief clerk in the U. S. War Department in 1810. On 22 November 1814, he became adjutant general and inspector general of the U.S. Army. In 1821, he became paymaster general. In 1841 he returned to the War Department as chief clerk.
He died on April 5, 1846, in Washington, D.C.. His remains were buried 7 April 1846 in the Historic Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
# Courthouse Plaza Historic District

The Courthouse Plaza Historic District is a historic district in Prescott, Arizona that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1978.
It includes 26 contributing buildings including the Yavapai County Courthouse (already separately listed on the NRHP) and the Masonic Temple, in a 17-acre (6.9 ha) area.
The most significant buildings are:
* Bank of Arizona Building
* Knights of Pythias Building
* Prescott National Bank Building
* Levy Building
* Palace Hotel
* St. Michael Hotel
* Masonic Temple (1907), three-story 50 by 95 feet (15 m × 29 m) building with colossal columns, pilasters, and pediment
* Goldwater Mercantile
* Electric Building

## Gallery

* The Palace and Matt's Saloon, 2020
* Hotel St. Michael, 2020
* E.A. Kastner Building, Bashford-Burmister Building and Union Block, 2020
* Yavapai County Courthouse, 2020
* 101-123 S. Cortez Street, 2020
* 101-107 S. Cortez Street
* U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, 2020
# Battle Stations (film)

Battle Stations is a 1956 American war film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring John Lund, William Bendix and Keefe Brasselle. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures. It took inspiration from the 1944 documentary film The Fighting Lady.

## Cast

* John Lund as Father Joseph McIntyre
* William Bendix as Buck Fitzpatrick
* Keefe Brasselle as Chris Jordan
* Richard Boone as The captain
* William Leslie as Ensign Pete Kelly
* John Craven as Cmdr. James Matthews
* James Lydon as Squawk Hewitt
* Claude Akins as Marty Brennan
* George O'Hanlon as Patrick Mosher
* Eddie Foy, III as Tom Short

### Uncredited

* James O'Hara as Williams
* Robert Stevenson as John Moody
* Jon Locke as Wallakowski
* Carleton Young as Rear Admiral

## Critical response

Writing in AllMovie, author and film critic Hal Erickson described the film as "a standard wartime melodrama with the usual assortment of cliches," noting that "the economies in Battle Stations extend to its opening-credit music, which has been lifted bodily from Max Steiner's score for The Caine Mutiny." Film review site The Movie Scene described the film as having "that same sense of patriotism and propaganda about it which those movies made during WWII had," that "it feels like who ever wrote it had watched dozens of other movies about life at sea during the war, picked out all the bits which they liked right down [to] the music and then slotted them together," and that it "delivers plenty of cliche."
# Burton, Washington

Burton is an unincorporated community in King County, Washington. It is a historic waterfront residential area on Vashon Island. The town of Burton sits at the isthmus between Inner and Outer Quartermaster Harbor. The town was named in 1892 by Mrs. Miles Hatch after her home town in Illinois, and in that year development began in Burton with the Vashon College and the Burton Store. Industries around Burton at that time included logging, shingle manufacturing and brickmaking.
| Old postcard showing Burton circa 1910. Vashon College is visible on the top right. | Detailed map of Vashon Island, Washington |
# Zadashm

Zadashm is king of Turan in Ferdowsi's Shahnameh. He is son Tur, grandson of Fereydun, father of Pashang and grandfather of Afrasiab. Nothing is known about his life and reign.
| Preceded byTur | List of Turanian monarchs | Succeeded byPashang |
# Heritage Christian Academy (Minnesota)

Heritage Christian Academy is a private Christian school which educates children from Kindergarten Development class for three-year-olds through the high school grades. It is an outreach ministry of Grace Free Lutheran Church, formerly Medicine Lake Lutheran Church, to the Christian community (students from 80 different area churches attend this school).
Heritage Christian Academy was founded in 1981 by members of Medicine Lake Lutheran Church as Medicine Lake Lutheran Academy. The school's first president was Mrs. Beverly Enderlein. She retired in 2006, after 25 years as president. The current president is Mrs. Tonya Scott. In the summer of 2002, the name Medicine Lake Lutheran Academy was changed to Heritage Christian Academy.
In January 2003, Heritage Christian Academy opened the doors of its new facility in Maple Grove, where it now houses Kindergarten Development through 12th grades.
Heritage Christian Academy is a member of the Association of Christian Schools International, the same organization through which accreditation is being pursued.
The Heritage girls' volleyball team made history in 2015 when they won the section 4A tournament and advanced to the Class A state tournament, where they got third place.
The volleyball team won the section 4A tournament and proceeded to state again in 2016, where they placed fourth.

## Notable alumni

* Seth Halvorsen, MLB baseball player
# Millionaire's Row Historic District

The Millionaire's Row Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 263 contributing buildings and one contributing site that are located in a residential area of Williamsport. The buildings date back to as early as 1855, and are representative of Victorian-style architecture. Notable non-residential buildings include the Trinity Church and Parish House, First Church of Christ-Scientist, Weightman Block, Park Home, and the Covenant Central Presbyterian Church. Way's Garden is the contributing site; it was established in 1913. Located in the district but separately listed is the Peter Herdic House.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Nil

Nil often refers to the number zero.
Nil or NIL may also refer to:

## Acronyms

* NIL (programming language), an implementation of the Lisp programming language
* Name, image and likeness, a set of rules for American college athletes to receive compensation
* Nanoimprint lithography, a method of fabricating nanometer scale patterns
* Nomina im Indogermanischen Lexikon ("Nominals in the Indo-European Lexicon"), an etymological dictionary
* North Island line, a proposed extension railway of Hong Kong

## Music

* Nil (band), a Japanese rock band
* The Nils, a Canadian punk rock band
* Non-Intentional Lifeform, an Australian hard rock band (1995–98)
* Nil (album), a 2006 album released by The Gazette
* "Nil", a song by Canadian punk band Gob

## People

* Nil (given name), list of people with the given name
* Nil (surname), list of people with the surname

## Other

* Nil (cigarette), a brand of cigarette
* Nil: A Land Beyond Belief, a 2005 graphic novel
* Nil in the Indian numbering system
* Nil, Iran
* Nil ideal, a mathematical concept in ring theory
* Null pointer (sometimes written NULL, nil, or None), used in computer programming for an uninitialized, undefined, empty, or meaningless value
* Nil River (Guatemala)
* Nil Nehri The Nile River (in Turkish)
* Jednostka Wojskowa Nil or NIL, a Polish commando unit, part of The Polish Special Forces (Wojska Specjalne)
# Margaret Winship Eytinge

Margaret Winship Eytinge (July 1832 – January 26, 1916) was an American author, often associated with children’s short stories and poems who was based in New York. She wrote under the pen-names of Madge Elliot, Bell Thorne and Allie Vernon. She was the mother of actress Pearl Eytinge and wife of illustrator Sol Eytinge Jr.
Her maiden name was Winship and although information about her early life is limited, there is one reference that says her father was a butcher. This would probably make her the great-granddaughter of Ebenezer Winship. He was from Lexington and fought in the American Revolutionary War before moving to New York with six sons, all of whom were butchers. She attended Rutgers Female College and by the age of eighteen she was married with her first child - James. Her daughter, Pearl, was born in about 1855. Her husband, James B. Wyckoff, was working in "dry goods" but later trained to be a physician. At some period in the 1850s the couple divorced; James continued to practise in New York for a period before moving to Jerseyville, Illinois where he had family connections and where he died in 1864.
By the age of fifteen Margaret's work was published under the pen-name of Allie Vernon. Later she had work published in the New York Picayune under the name of Bell Thorne. She mixed with editors, writers and illustrators, eventually meeting and marrying the illustrator Sol Eytinge Jr. Margaret’s daughter, Pearl, lived with them and took the name of her step-father. Margaret’s son became a teacher before moving to Illinois and taking up a new career in horticulture. The Eytinges did not have children of their own.
A compendium of her children's stories was published under the title of The ball of the vegetables and other stories in prose and verse. An electronic version of this can be viewed at The Baldwin Library of Historical Children’s Literature web-page. A list of other works may be viewed at the Lehigh University web-site. Her work was published in many American newspapers and periodicals such as Harper's Magazine and Our Young Folk as well as being syndicated to countries such as Britain and Australia.
Margaret and Sol Eytinge lived for many years in Bayonne, New Jersey; she died on January 26, 1916.
# Schistura thanho

Schistura thanho is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach in the genus Schistura. It has only been recorded in the Vinh Thanh River drainage in Central Vietnam where it occurs in riffles with a very fast current. It is threatened by overfishing, the degradation and loss of habitat caused by dam constructions and deforestation resulting in the silting up of the streams it occurs in. The specific name is a reference to the "friendly people" of the Tha Nho ethnic community in Binh Dinh Province, Vietnam, where the type locality of this species is located.
# Ouzinkie Narrows

The Ouzinkie Narrows is a roughly 2 km long strait between Kodiak Island and Spruce Island (Alaska). The strait separates the two islands. It is located in Kodiak City Borough. In the middle of the Narrows lies Prokoda Island.

## History

On 27 February 1979, the USCGC Citrus (WLB-300) struck a submerged object here, although there were no casualties, the ship sustained significant damage.