OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawrence Sephaka

Lawrence Sephaka (born 8 August 1978 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African retired rugby union footballer. His usual position was at prop, preferably loosehead.
He played in Super Rugby for the Lions.
In 2007 he played in Rugby Pro D2, the second level of the French professional league, for Toulon, an ambitious side which signed international stars such as George Gregan, Victor Matfield, Anton Oliver, and Andrew Mehrtens in a drive for promotion.
He has in the past competed for the Golden Lions in the domestic Currie Cup competition.
Sephaka made his international debut for the Springboks on 1 December 2001 in a match against the United States at Robertson Stadium in Houston. The Springboks won the game 43 points to 20.
He next played for the Springboks in 2002, earning six international caps that year. He played against Samoa on 6 June at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria, which South Africa won 60 points to 18.
He was subsequently included in the Springboks' 2002 Tri Nations Series squad. He played in all four of the Tri Nations games that season against Australia and the All Blacks. He earned another cap at the end of the year in November, in the 10 to 30 loss against France at Stade Vélodrome in Marseille.
In 2003 he played nine times for the Springboks, the first of which was the 29 to 25 victory over Scotland at King's Park in Durban. He played in the subsequent test against the Scottish and then in all four of the 2003 Tri Nations Series matches.
Sephaka was part of South Africa's 2003 Rugby World Cup squad for Australia. He played in three matches at the world cup, the 72 to six victory over Uruguay and the six to 25 loss against England, both of which were contested at Perth's Subiaco Oval, as well as the 46 to 19 win over Georgia at Sydney Football Stadium.
In 2005 he played in a mid-year test against France before going onto play in the Tri Nations. After the first match against Australia, he was then controversially dropped from the starting lineup for the subsequent match against the Wallabies. He however played in two tests at the end of the year, against Scotland and Wales. He was included in the Springboks' 2006 Tri Nations Series squad.
# Glenfiddich Food and Drink Awards

The Glenfiddich Food and Drink Awards were intended to recognize achievements in writing, publishing and broadcasting on the subjects of food and drink. The awards had been sponsored since 1972 by William Grant & Sons, a family-owned Scottish distiller that produces Glenfiddich, a Speyside single malt Scotch whisky.
In total 12 awards were made annually.
In 2008, Glenfiddich discontinued the Food and Drink Awards, reviewing their "strategy, scope and potential application in some of Glenfiddich’s key markets outside the UK".
# Poèmes saturniens

Poèmes saturniens is the first collection of poetry by Paul Verlaine, first published in 1866.
Verlaine was linked with the Parnassien movement in French poetry. He published his first poem in their journal, Revue du Progrès moral, littéraire, scientifique et artistique, in August 1863. Poèmes saturniens is thought to be a partial re-working of an earlier collection planned under the title Poèmes et Sonnets.
The collection is divided into sections under the headings:
* Melancholia
** "Résignation"
** "Nevermore"
** "Après trois ans"
** "Voeu"
** "Lassitude"
** "Mon rêve familier"
** "À une femme"
** "L’Angoisse"
* Eaux-Fortes
** "Croquis parisien"
** "Cauchemar"
** "Marine"
** "Effet de nuit"
** "Grotesques"
* Paysages tristes
** "Soleils couchants"
** "Crépuscule du soir mystique"
** "Promenade sentimentale"
** "Nuit du Walpurgis classique"
** "Chanson d'automne" (famous for phrases use as a message to the Resistance in 1944)
** "L’Heure du berger"
** "Le Rossignol"
* Caprices
** "Femme et chatte"
** "Jésuitisme"
** "La Chanson des ingénues"
** "Une grande dame"
** "Monsieur Prudhomme"
* Autres poèmes
** "Initium"
** "Çavitrî"
** "Sub urbe"
** "Sérénade"
** "Un dahlia"
** "Nevermore (2)"
** "Il bacio"
** "Dans les bois"
** "Nocturne parisien"
** "Marco"
** "César Borgia"
** "La Mort de Philippe II"
# Nitronic

Nitronic is the trade name for a collection of nitrogen-strengthened stainless steel alloys. They are austenitic stainless steels.

## History

Nitronic alloys were developed by Armco Steel. The first of these alloys, Nitronic 40, was introduced in 1961. Since 2022, the trademark has been owned by Cleveland-Cliffs Steel Corp., successor to AK Steel. Electralloy is the licensed producer in North America for a wide range of Nitronic products.
The Nitronic name is due to the addition of nitrogen to the alloy, which enhances the strength internally rather than being nitrided on the surface, as some steel are treated. The nitrogen is homogeneous throughout the material. Nitronic materials have about twice the yield strength of 304L and 316L.

## Uses

Nitronic 30 is used to lighten transportation vehicles. Buses and railcars benefit from the high strength-to-weight ratio for weight savings. Nitronic 40 is used at cryogenic temperatures. and in the aerospace industry as hydraulic tubing. Nitronic 50 is used in marine environments, including boat shafting and solid rod rigging. Nitronic 60 and a similar alloy Gall-Tough have high resistance to galling, a form of wear caused by adhesion between sliding surfaces, and metal-to-metal wear.

## Composition

Nitronic alloys have widely varying compositions, but all are predominantly iron, chromium, manganese and nitrogen.
| NITRONIC | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) | Element (% by mass) |
| NITRONIC | Fe | Cr | Ni | Mo | Nb | Mn | Si | C | S | P | V | N |
| 30 UNS S20400 | Bal | 15.0–17.0 | 1.5–3.0 | | | 7.0–9.0 | 1 max | 0.03 max | 0.03 max | 0.04 max | | 0.15–0.3 |
| 32 UNS S24100 | Bal | 16.5–19.0 | 0.5–2.5 | | | 11.–14.0 | 1 max | 0.15 max | | 0.045 max | | 0.2–0.45 |
| 33 UNS S24000 | Bal | 17.0–19.0 | 2.3–3.7 | | | 11.5–14.5 | 0.75 max | 0.08 max | 0.01 max | 0.06 max | | 0.–0.4 |
| 40 UNS S21900 | Bal | 19–21.5 | 5.5–7.5 | | | 8.0–10.0 | 1 max | 0.04 max | 0.01 max | 0.04 max | | 0.2–0.4 |
| 50 UNS S20910 | Bal | 20.5–23.5 | 11.5–13.5 | 1.5–3.0 | 0.01–0.03 | 4.0–6.0 | 0.2–0.6 | 0.03 max | 0.01 max | 0.04 max | 0.1–0.03 | 0.2–0.4 |
| 60 UNS S21800 | Bal | 16–17 | 8.0–8.5 | 0.75 max | 0.10 max | 7.5–8.5 | 3.7–4.2 | 0.06–0.08 | 0.03 max | 0.040 max | 0.2 max | 0.1–0.18 |
# Takis Biniaris

Panayiotis (Takis) Biniaris (Athens, 9 June 1955) is a Greek singer who represented his country in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985, in which he sang Miazoume. He earned 15 points and finished in 16th place. Biniaris also participated in the Greek national selection for Eurovision in 1991 with the song Opou ke na’ssai which was unplaced.
| Preceded byKristi Stassinopoulou with Mou Les | Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 | Succeeded byBang with Stop |
# Kevin Frayer

Kevin Frayer (born 1973) is a Canadian photojournalist noted for his wartime work in the Middle East including the Gaza Strip, Lebanon, and Afghanistan. He started his career in 1991 at the Winnipeg Sun and later as a National Photographer for the Canadian Press . From 2003-2009 he was based in the Middle East for the Associated Press and later in New Delhi as Chief Photographer for South Asia.
In 2006 and 2009, along with colleagues from the AP he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for images from the war in Lebanon and Afghanistan respectively. His photographs of Palestinian protesters caught in a tear gas assault won a prize from the World Press Photo awards in 2009. He is married to the journalist Janis Mackey Frayer, a foreign correspondent for NBC News.
In 2013, Frayer left AP and joined Getty Images as a contract photographer in Asia. As of 2016 he has been based in China.

## Recognition

In April 2015 he won the prestigious Chris Hondros Fund Award. More recently, Frayer won two major awards in the 2016 World Press Photo Contest for photojournalists, including a first prize in the Daily Life category for an image from China and a second place in the Daily Life 'stories' category for a series about the Tibetan Dharma festival. His work has won numerous other awards and citations and has been widely published and exhibited internationally.
# Richard Bands

Richard Edward "Richie" Bands (born 25 March 1974 in Mafikeng) is a former South African rugby union test player. He was part of the Springboks squad for the 2003 Rugby World Cup and is fondly remembered in the South African rugby community for his memorable try for South Africa against the All Blacks in the 2003 Tri Nations Series.
Although he started his professional career as a hooker, he usually played as prop. During his career he was part of the Blue Bulls provincial team in the Currie Cup (South Africa's premier domestic rugby union competition) and the Bulls franchise in the Super 14 competition.

## Provincial

Bands made his provincial debut in 1994. After a break of several years he resumed his career 2001 when he joined Blue Bulls. He was part of Currie Cup winning teams from 2002 to 2004. After that numerous injuries prevented him from playing on the highest level. He retired from 1st class rugby by the end of the Super 14 season in 2008.

## Super Rugby

It was in 2002 that Bands made his Super rugby debut, in a match for the Bulls against New Zealand team, the Chiefs. He continued playing for the Bulls until 2005. During his Super Rugby career he scored several tries, an unusual feature for a prop.

## International

In 2003 he made his test debut for the Springboks against Scotland. During the 2003 Tri Nations Series match in Dunedin against the All Blacks he scored his famous try when he started his charge from the half-way line and effortlessly brushed away Carlos Spencer on his way to the try line. Grant Nesbitt's commentary of the try is one of the most popular phrases used when describing a try: "He's gonna have a go at Spencer! Get outta the road! That's one of the best tries you'll ever see from a prop forward, superb!" Later this season he played in four matches for the Springboks in the 2003 Rugby World Cup held in Australia. He scored a try in the win over Uruguay in South Africa's opening pool match. Altogether he played for the Springboks eleven times.

## Legal dispute with SA Rugby

In 2008 the Johannesburg Labour Court ended the protracted legal conflict between SA Rugby and players Victor Matfield, Richard Bands and Christo Bezuidenhout, which started in 2004, when the CCMA awarded the three players compensation for loss of earnings, when their fixed-term contracts were not renewed despite their strong performances in the 2003 Rugby World Cup. Former Springbok coach Rudolf Straeuli promised the three Springboks contracts before he was sacked. The Labour Court ruled that Straeuli's promise that the players were part of his future plans was not enough to create a reasonable expectation.

## Accomplishments

* Currie Cup Winner in 2003, 2003, 2004
* SA Rugby Player of the Year nominee, 2003
* SuperSport Try of the Year, 2003
* 11 Springbok caps (Win ratio: 6-5-0)
# No Maps on My Taps

No Maps on My Taps is a 1979 American documentary film directed by George Nierenberg. The film recounts the history of tap dancing in America through the lives of three influential tap dancers, Chuck Green, Howard Sims, and Bunny Briggs, and showcases their dancing skills in a historic live performance at Smalls Paradise nightclub in Harlem.
The film is a wistful tribute to the careers of the performers and to an art form that at the time of filming seemed to be waning. According to a review in The New Yorker, "Ironically, “No Maps on My Taps,” whose participants regarded it as an elegy, helped to start a tap revival in the eighties. The film was shown in festival after festival. Its stars travelled with it and danced, live, after the screenings."
The film won Lionel Hampton a News and Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Musical Direction in 1981.

## Structure

The dancers all recount their biographies and influences while rehearsing for a gala performance at a nightclub. Scenes of the performers dancing and kidding each other are interspersed with archival images and film footage of their early days. Also shown are archival film scenes featuring performances by John W. Bubbles and Bill Robinson. The film ends with a climactic dance-off in front of a live audience, with music provided by a jazz band fronted by Lionel Hampton.
# Thayi Illada Thabbali

Thayi Illada Thabbali (transl. Motherless orphan) is a 2003 Indian Kannada-language drama film written and directed by Om Sai Prakash. The film was produced by Ramesh Yadav under the banner Royal Pictures. It features Shivadwaj and Radhika. The score and soundtrack for the film is by Nadabrahma Hamsalekha and the cinematography is by Sundarnath Suvarna. Radhika received Karnataka State Award for Best Actress for her performance and she also received nomination for Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Kannada.

## Cast

* Shivadhwaj as Shivakumar
* Radhika as Gowri
* Srinivasa Murthy as Basava
* Avinash as Nanjappa
* Rajesh
* Bhavya
* Ashalatha as Parvathi
* Chitra Shenoy
* M. N. Lakshmi Devi
* Jyothi
* Smitha
* Sadhu Kokila
* Bank Janardhan
* Michael Madhu
* M. S. Umesh
* Sadashiva Brahmavar

## Soundtrack

The film's background score and soundtrack were composed and written by Nadabrahma Hamsalekha. The music rights were acquired by Akash Audio.
All lyrics are written by Hamsalekha

## Reception

A critic from Viggy wrote that "Director Sai Prakash has done every thing that is required to make lady audience cry, which is his success formula". A critic from indiainfo.com wrote that "Overall a good film". Several journalists appreciated Radhika's performance in the film.

## Awards

Radhika won Best Actress award in 2003–04 Karnataka State Film Awards.
# Mondli Cele

Mondli Cele (19 March 1989 – 17 January 2016) was a South African association football midfielder. He played his career only in South Africa, and died in a car accident near Pietermaritzburg.

## Club career
### Gamalakhe United

Born in Durban, South Africa, Cele joined Port Shepstone-based second division club Gamalakhe United in 2012.

### Maritzburg United

Cele caught the eye of Maritzburg United coach, Steve Komphela, after impressing in a Nedbank Cup match against Engen Santos. In August 2014, he joined Maritzburg United.

## International career

Cele was included in the preliminary South Africa squad for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations, but did not make the final 23. Maritzburg United captain Ashley Hartog said Cele's call-up, along with Kwanda Mngonyama, inspired their teammates.

## Death

Cele died on Sunday, 17 January 2016, when a car he was in plunged into the Msunduzi River near Pietermaritzburg. He had scored for Maritzburg United during their match against Orlando Pirates earlier on that day. After his death, tributes to him were paid, including Minister of Sport Fikile Mbalula saying it should serve as a reminder to fight road carnage in South Africa, the Premier Soccer League observing a moment of silence at all the Sunday's matches, Ghanaian former international player John Paintsil, and Kurt Lentjies revealing that Maritzburg United had dedicated their 2015–16 Premier Soccer League season to him.
# Isaac C. Evans

Isaac C. Evans (January 17, 1879 – January 25, 1954) was an American farmer and Democratic politician.
Born in Spring Green, Wisconsin, he was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1933–1934 session, representing Sauk County. He attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison and was a farmer and livestock dealer.
# Anita Heights, Huntington, West Virginia

Anita Heights is an unincorporated community in Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia, United States.
# Malik Pinto

Malik Pinto (born August 9, 2002) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder.

## Biography

Pinto was born on August 9, 2002, in Durham, North Carolina to Meleata and Hassan Pinto. He grew up in a sports-focused family; his father Hassan played soccer for the North Carolina Tar Heels, his mother Meleata played for Tar Heels softball, his sister Brianna plays in the National Women's Soccer League, and his brother Hassan played in the USL Championship. He played youth soccer with the North Carolina Fusion academy for five seasons, and attended Charles E. Jordan High School.
In August 2019, Pinto committed to enroll at Princeton University in 2020 and join the Princeton Tigers men's soccer team. However, after the 2020 NCAA season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pinto joined the academy of FC Cincinnati, a Major League Soccer club, where he played for the under-19 team. He returned to the Princeton team for the 2021 and 2022 seasons. Across his two-year career with the Tigers, Pinto played in all 34 games (starting in 30 of them), scoring 2 goals and earning 6 assists. He was named to the All-Ivy League second team in 2021, and was an All-Ivy honorable mention in 2022.
On January 6, 2023, FC Cincinnati announced they had signed Pinto to a contract through the end of 2024, with options for 2025 and 2026. He made his professional debut on March 25, 2023, in a 1–0 road win against Nashville SC. FC Cincinnati was down several players in midfield, with Junior Moreno and Marco Angulo on international duty and Yuya Kubo injured, and thus turned to Pinto to play as a starter.
Pinto was noted in local media for a strong debut performance, as he completed 22 of 22 passes successfully and notched one clearance, one blocked shot, and one tackle. Head coach Pat Noonan spoke positively of his performance, saying, "You could see just the IQ for a player that is usually not in that position to come in and help us connect the right passes."

## Honors

FC Cincinnati
* Supporters' Shield: 2023
# Basanti

Basanti or Bashanti may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Basanti (2000 film), a Nepali romantic film
* Basanti (2008 film), a 2008 Indian Punjabi-language film
* Basanti (2014 film), a Telugu romantic action film
* Basanti, a character from the 1975 Indian film Sholay
* Basanti, a 1979 Hindi novel by Indian writer Bhisham Sahni

## People

* Basanti Kumal Chaudhari, Nepalese athlete
* Basanti Devi (1880–1974), Indian independence activist
* Basanti Dulal Nagchaudhuri (1917–2006), Indian physicist and academic
* Basanti Sarma (born 1944), Indian politician
* Graham Basanti (born 1950), Indian Woman priest

## Places

* Basanti, South 24 Parganas, a town in West Bengal, India
** Basanti (community development block)
** Basanti (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
# Gente bien

Gente bien is a 1939 Argentine musical film of the Golden Age directed by Manuel Romero. The tango film premiered in Buenos Aires on June 28, 1939 and the United States on October 8, 1939 and starred Hugo del Carril, Tito Lusiardo and Delia Garcés.
The score was composed by Francisco Canaro and Tito Ribero.

## Cast

* María Armand
* Amalia Bernabé
* María Esther Buschiazzo
* Miguel Caló
* Hugo del Carril
* Lucy Galián
* Delia Garcés
* Tito Lusiardo
* June Marlowe
* Ana May
* Nathán Pinzón
* Enrique Roldán
* Marcelo Ruggero
# National Bowling Stadium

39°31′46.33″N 119°48′43.4″W﻿ / ﻿39.5295361°N 119.812056°W﻿ / 39.5295361; -119.812056
The National Bowling Stadium is a 363,000-square-foot (33,700 m$^2$) ten-pin bowling stadium in Reno, Nevada. The stadium is recognizable for an 80 feet (24 m) aluminum geodesic dome in its facade, built to resemble a large bowling ball.
Nicknamed the "Taj Mahal of tenpins", the 78-lane stadium opened on February 3, 1995, cost $47.5 million, and took three years to build. It is often the filming location for bowling scenes in films.

## Construction and financing

The stadium was constructed as part of a renovation effort of downtown Reno, which also saw the construction of the Silver Legacy Resort Casino, The concept for construction of the stadium was in part to capture tourism dollars being sent to Las Vegas, and as part of an agreement with the American Bowling Congress that upon construction of a first-class permanent facility, they would ensure their return to Reno every third year. The project was funded by a room tax lobbied by the city of Reno to the Nevada Legislature based on commitments from the American Bowling Congress and the Women's International Bowling Congress, which itself merged with the ABC to form the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) in 2005.
The original construction of the stadium had 80 lanes, but since an architectural error resulted in the stadium not having a center aisle for bowlers to march out for the team event, the center lanes had to be converted to an aisle. Despite the conversion to a 78-lane facility, the main pro shop/gift shop is still called "Lane 81".

## Features

The stadium can be covered to be converted to convention space. It utilizes fully automatic scoring on what (upon construction) was the world's longest rigid, backlight video screen, with oversight from a computerized command center on the stadium's fifth level. When it opened in 1995, it was just in time to welcome 100,000 members of the American Bowling Congress for their 100th anniversary meeting. In 2009 the National Bowling Stadium broke the record for most United States Bowling Congress championships hosted, surpassing the tie between Buffalo and Toledo.
The stadium also hosts an extension of the International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame (IBM/HF), which is located in Arlington, Texas. The museum displays hall-of-fame portraits as well as artifacts collected and preserved by the IBM/HF.

## Film history

The National Bowling Stadium has been the filming location for several feature films. In addition to being the location of the grand finale between Bill Murray and Woody Harrelson's characters in the 1996 bowling film Kingpin, the stadium was also a setting in the Michael J. Fox/Kirk Douglas film Greedy. The National Bowling Stadium appears in the last two episodes of the TV series Knuckles.
# H. W. Curtis

Henry W. Curtis (July 22, 1817 – October 14, 1880) was an American millwright, politician and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing the 9th Senate district during the 1859 and 1860 sessions. In contemporaneous documents, his name was often abbreviated H. W. Curtis.

## Biography

H. W. Curtis was born in Oswego County, New York, in 1817. He lived for much of the 1840s in Ohio, where he was active in the abolitionist movement and was a frequent contributor to the abolitionist newspaper The Anti-Slavery Bugle.
He moved to the new state of Wisconsin about 1853 and settled in Sauk County, Wisconsin. He quickly became involved in local temperance and abolitionist organizations, and became one of the trustees of the Delton Academy. Through his activism, he became involved with the new Republican Party of Wisconsin when it was created in 1854. Sometime in the 1850s, he resided in New Lisbon, Wisconsin, and was editor of the short-lived partisan newspaper, the New Lisbon Republican, but he ultimately returned to Sauk County sometime before 1858, residing then in Delton, Wisconsin.
In 1858, he was elected to the Wisconsin Senate, running on the Republican Party ticket. He served in the 1859 and 1860 sessions of the Legislature. It does not appear that he ran for renomination in 1860.
It seems he subsequently moved to Baraboo, Wisconsin, where he was involved with the Baraboo Paper Manufacturing Company. He later moved to Grand Traverse County, Michigan, where he died in 1880.

## Personal life and family

Henry Curtis married Lucena Asenath Higbee, in 1844.