OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Itaí

Itaí is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 27,382 (2020 est.) in an area of 1083 km². The elevation is 614 m. This place name comes from the Tupi language, "Itaí" means river stone. The Tropic of Capricorn crosses the city of Itaí.

## History

Farmers close to the mouth of the Taquari River have difficulties in supplying and marketing their products given the distance from the nearest village, which was Faxina (now Itapeva). Thus, in 1869, Salvador de Freitas, José Silveira Melo, Manoel Pedroso de Oliveira and Captain José Floriano, founded on the slope of Serrinha, close to the Carrapatos river, a village with the name of Santo Antônio da Ponta da Serra, a name chosen in tribute to the patron saint and to define the position occupied by the nucleus.
The forty acres of the patrimony were acquired from Bernardino Leite by Salvador de Freitas and José Silveira Melo, Manoel Pedroso and captain José Floriano were responsible for the construction of the first building measuring approximately 80 square meters. In these forty acres a chapel and the first houses in the village were installed.
The village of Santo Antônio, founded by farmers, grew and organized itself around this chapel, which can be considered as the ground zero of the city of Itaí. At the time these buildings were built, a unique structure that existed there was a wooden and clay house, inhabited by Miguel Correa Melo and located at the northern end of today's Rua Salvador de Freitas.
As early as 1870, the initial plan of the village was drawn up and the square and streets were demarcated and places. In 1872, the locality already had around fifty habitable houses, showing a high rate of development compared to other villages existing in the region until that time.
This small initial development favored the transformation of the village into a parish on April 16, 1874. From that day on, the new parish was renamed "Santo Antônio da Boa Vista", belonging to the municipality of Itapetininga. On May 1, 1891, the parish was elevated to the category of village. On December 19, 1906, the village was elevated to the category of city and on November 25, 1920, by state law nº 1748, it completes its current name, Itaí. [3]
The neighboring village, Bom Sucesso (currently Paranapanema), which also began to form, was elevated to the category of parish, passing Santo Antônio da Ponta da Serra to its territory in March 1874. A month later, it was created in village of Santo Antônio das Pedras, a parish of Santo Antônio da Boa Vista, this last name being adopted for the old nucleus. In 1920, it was renamed Itaí, which in Tupi-Guarani means river stone ("ita" = stone + "y" = river).

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).
# Pavel Sulyandziga

Pavel Vasilievich Sulyandziga (Russian: Павел Васильевич Суляндзига born 20 February 1962 in Olon, Pozharsky District, Primorsky Kray) is a Russian indigenous rights activist of Udege nationality. He is a member of the UN Working Group on the issue of human rights and transnational corporations and other business enterprises, tasked with the dissemination of the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and a former member of the Public Chamber of Russia
Until 2010, he was the first vice-president of the Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) and member of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues
Sulyandziga's home region is the Bikin River valley, located in close proximity to the Sikhote-Alin Nature Reserve, which was designated UNESCO World Heritage in 2001. The Bikin valley is covered with dense forest and constitutes an important habitat for the Amur tiger. During the late 1980s, Pavel Sulyandziga lived in the village of Krasny Yar, where he was successful in mobilizing the population against the administration's plans to grant timber harvesting licenses to a Soviet-Korean joint venture led by Hyundai. Since then, he has remained one of the most outspoken indigenous rights activists in the Russian Federation.
Since 1999 he has been co-editor of the magazine "The World of Indigenous Peoples - Living Arctic" (Russian: Мир коренных народов — Живая Арктика). In 2011, he was elected a member of the UN working group on human rights, transnational corporations and other types of business from the Eastern Europe region for three years.
In August 2012, with the participation of Sulyandziga and with the assistance of the Russian authorities, the evacuation of the seriously ill and isolated from the public world chess champion Boris Spassky from Paris to Moscow was planned and carried out.
In 2014, he was not released from Russia for the UN conference in the United States on indigenous peoples (according to Sulyandziga, a border guard tore a page from his passport and then declared that it was invalid).
In 2016, he was nominated by the Yabloko party as a candidate for the State Duma on the regional list from Primorsky Krai, as well as in a single-mandate constituency.
In 2017, he asked for political asylum in the United States.
# Devil's Gun

"Devil's Gun" is a 1977 song by C. J. & Company from the album of the same name. "Devil's Gun" was written by Barry Green (also known as Barry Blue), Ron Roker, and Gerry Shury and produced by Mike Theodore and Dennis Coffey.
Along with the tracks "We Got Our Own Thing" and "Sure Can't Go to the Moon", the song went to number one for five weeks on the Billboard disco/dance chart. The single also peaked at #2 on the R&B chart. and at #36 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song's longevity had it barely cut the 1977 year-end chart despite its low peak position, at #100. The song would remain the lowest peaked song to appear in the year end for 37 years, and even unmatched for 20 years.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 43 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
| US Billboard National Disco Action Top 40 | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot Soul Singles | 2 |

## Popular culture

* The song is notable for being the first record played at the opening of Studio 54 on April 26, 1977, by DJ Richie Kaczor.
* The instrumental portions of "Devil's Gun" were featured prominently in the International version of Crocodile.
* It was also featured in the documentary The Real Bruce Lee.
* In 2016 the song was rediscovered due to its inclusion in The Get Down soundtrack.
* In 2017 it was featured in the film "BORG Vs McENROE" on General release in the UK and Europe and due out in 2018 in the USA.
* Devil's Gun is the fight song of the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils and Devilettes athletic teams of Mississippi Valley State University, an HBCU in Itta Bena, Mississippi.
* The song's latest inclusion will be in the documentary being made of "Studio 54" due soon.
# David J. Foster

David Johnson Foster (June 27, 1857 – March 21, 1912) was an American lawyer and politician. He served as a U.S. Representative from Vermont.

## Biography

Foster was born in Barnet, Vermont, a son of Jacob Prentiss Foster and Matilda (Cahoon) Foster. He attended the public schools in Barnet and graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy in 1876 and Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, in 1880.
He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1883. He began the practice of law in Burlington, Vermont. Foster served as Chittenden County State's Attorney from 1886 until 1890. He served as a member of the Vermont State Senate from 1892 until 1894. Foster was the first president of the Young Men's Republican Club of Vermont, which was organized in 1894. He was state tax commissioner from 1894 until 1898.
He served as chairman of the board of railroad commissioners from 1898 until 1900, and as chairman of the commission representing the United States at the first Centennial of the Independence of Mexico at Mexico City in 1910. Foster was the chairman of the United States delegation to the general assembly of the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome in May 1911.
Foster was elected as a Republican candidate to the Fifty-seventh and to the five succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1901, until his death in Washington, D.C., on March 21, 1912. He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Commerce and Labor during the Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth and Sixty-first Congresses. He served as the chairman on the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the Sixty-first Congress.
Foster was interred in Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington, Vermont.

## Personal life

Foster married Mabel M. Allen Foster in 1883. They had three children together, Mabel Foster, Mathilde Foster and Mildred Foster.
# Addison Gayle

Addison Gayle, Jr. (June 2, 1932 – October 3, 1991) was an American professor, literary critic, and author in New York City. He advocated for a Black aesthetic.

## Biography

Gayle was born in Newport News, Virginia. He graduated from the City College of New York in 1965 with a B.A. and received an M.A. in English from UCLA a year later. In the summer of 1966, Gayle was hired by City College SEEK Director and Psychology Professor Leslie Berger as an English Lecturer at City College (together with Toni Cade Bambara and Barbara Christian) to teach in the City University of New York's SEEK affirmative action desegregation program. By 1971, Gayle left City College to be an Assistant Professor at Bernard M. Baruch College where he taught until his death in October 1991.
He wrote that a Black aesthetic can be "a means of helping Black people out of the polluted mainstream of Americanism".
Gayle edited Black Expression: Essays by and about Black Americans in the Creative Arts published by Weybright & Talley in 1969 and Bondage, Freedom and Beyond: The Prose of Black America, published by Doubleday in Garden City, New York, 1970.
On September 12, 1965, Gayle married Rosalie Norwood, who was a lecturer at University of California, Los Angeles, when they met. They divorced in 1971.
# Thea Foss

Thea Christiansen Foss (8 June 1858 – 7 June 1927) was the founder of Foss Maritime, the largest tugboat company in the western United States. She was the real-life person on which the fictional character "Tugboat Annie" (originally portrayed on film in 1933 by Marie Dressler) may have been very loosely based.

## Biography

Thea Christiansen was born on June 8, 1858, in the village of Eidsberg, Østfold, Norway. She moved to Kristiania (Oslo from 1926) when she was 14 where she met her sister's brother-in-law, Andreas Olsen, a ship's carpenter. Olsen immigrated to America to earn money to pay for Thea's passage. She arrived in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1881 where the two were married. They lived in St. Paul for eight years and had four children. Andreas changed his first name to Andrew and their last name to Fossen to distinguish themselves from the many other Olesons in the area. Fossen, meaning waterfall, was later shortened to Foss. Andrew Fossen moved to Tacoma, Washington in 1888, what was then known as Washington Territory. Thea and their children joined him in the spring of 1889, after the birth of their third child.Andrew built a float house on the Tacoma waterfront for the family to settle.
Thea Foss launched the future tugboat firm on the Tacoma waterfront in the summer of 1889. She started the Foss Launch Company, when she began fixing up rowboats to sell. Thea started with one and sold it for $5; then she was able to buy another, and continue to do so. Andrew ended up building rowboats and their home became Foss Boathouse. The business grew, expanding into other areas such as towing, and hauling lumber. The company eventually became the Seattle-based Foss Maritime Company.
Thea Foss died in Tacoma on the day before her 69th birthday.

## Legacy

* The Thea Foss Waterway, a 1.5-mile (2.4-kilometre) mile inlet in Tacoma's industrial area, and connected to Puget Sound, is named after Foss.
* USS Amber (PYc-6), which had served as a patrol vessel in World War II, was renamed the Thea Foss after being purchased by Foss Marine Company.
* The power yacht now known as Mitlite was originally launched in 1933 as the Thea Foss; it appears to have been the only yacht ever built by Foss Tug. During World War II, it was conscripted by the U.S. Navy for use as a Barrage Balloon Tender, J2036.
* Thea Foss Lodge of the Daughters of Norway was instituted on 29 May 2004. Lodge #45 meets in Chimacum, Washington.
* Foss Peak, a 6524-foot mountain summit in the Tatoosh Range of Mount Rainier National Park
* In 1989, Thea Foss was inducted into the Washington State Centennial Hall of Honor.
# Clinton Wood

Clinton Tyler Wood (January 15, 1869 – January 23, 1932) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania from 1896 to 1897, compiling a record of 18–1–1.
Wood was born on January 15, 1869, in Carlisle, Ohio, to Reverend Francis Marion and Martha Jane Van Tuyl Wood. He attended Princeton University, where he played on the football team from 1888 to 1891 and the lacrosse team from 1890 to 1891. Wood earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from in 1892 and a Master of Arts degree in 1895 from Princeton.
Wood died on January 23, 1932, in Boston. He was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in Detroit.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Washington & Jefferson (Independent) (1896–1897) ||||||
| 1896 | Washington & Jefferson | 8–0–1 |
| 1897 | Washington & Jefferson | 10–1 |
| Washington & Jefferson: | Washington & Jefferson: | 18–1–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 18–1–1 |
# Capital District

Capital District most commonly refers to the Capital District of New York, the metropolitan area surrounding Albany, the capital city of New York State.
It may also refer to:
* Capital districts and territories, specially designated administrative divisions
* Capital region, a region or district surrounding a capital city
* Capital District (Venezuela), a federal district
* Capital Regional District, a local government administrative district in British Columbia, Canada
* Capital District (VHSL), a district of the Virginia High School League
# Lucas Correia

Lucas Correia (born 18 April 2002) is a Luxembourgish footballer who plays as a midfielder or winger for FC Swift Hesperange.

## Early life

Correia grew up idolizing Brazil international Lucas Moura.

## Education

Correia attended the University of Oregon for a month.

## Career

In 2019, Correia signed for Luxembourgish side CS Fola Esch, where he was regarded as one of the club's most important players. He helped the club win the league.

## Style of play

Correia mainly operates as a midfielder or winger and is known for his speed.

## Personal life

Correia is the son of football manager Miguel Correia.
# One Man Army

One Man Army may refer to:

## In music

* One Man Army (band), an American punk rock band that formed in 1996 and dissolved in 2005
* "One Man Army" (song), a 1999 single released by rock band Our Lady Peace
* "One Man Army" (Kassidy album), 2012
* "One Man Army" (Ensiferum album), 2015
* One Man Army and the Undead Quartet, a Swedish death metal band that formed in 2004
* OneManArmy, a hip hop M.C. also known as One Be Lo
* Jezper Söderlund, known as "One Man Army", a Swedish record producer
* The One Man Army, a 2005 album by Hardstyle DJ Radical Redemption
* "One Man Army", a song by DaBaby from Baby on Baby 2, 2022

## Other uses

* Léo Major, a French-Canadian soldier in both WWII and the Korean War
* One Man Army (TV series), a Discovery Channel television show
* The One Man Army (1973 novel), by Moacyr Scliar
* Arthur W. Wermuth, known as the One Man Army of Bataan for his actions against the Japanese in the Philippines
* Johnny Seven OMA (One Man Army), a top selling 1964 toy gun
* Minute-Man, a Fawcett Comics/DC Comics superhero described as a "one-man army"
# The Shattered Helmet

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
The Shattered Helmet is Volume 52 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.
This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Andrew E. Svenson in 1973.

## Plot summary

Danger is the name of the game when the Hardys agree to help their pen pal from Greece, Evangelos Pandropolos, search for a priceless, ancient Greek helmet. Years ago, Evan's uncle had loaned it to a Hollywood movie company for use in a silent motion picture, The Persian Glory, for a role in the movie, but the treasured helmet was lost after the movie was done.
At Hunt College, where Evan, Frank, Joe and Chet Morton are taking a summer course in film-making, the boys are harassed by Leon Saffel whose harassments get more and more vicious. All the while a gang is trying to force Mr. Hardy to give up his investigations of a national crime syndicate and also trying to find the helmet, which after speaking to Evan's billionaire uncle, they learn may have belonged to King Agamemnon, making the helmet even more valuable.
The clues that the Hardys unearth keep them constantly on the move—from their college campus to California and finally to Greece. In a sizzling climax, the Hardys, Evan and Chet match wits with their powerful enemies on the island of Corfu.

## Online Availability

The Shattered Helmet free online at the Creative Library
# Percophidae

The Percophidae, duckbills, are a family of percomorph fishes, from the order Trachiniformes, found in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans and in the southwestern and southeastern Pacific.
They are small fishes: the largest species, the Brazilian flathead, Percophis brasiliensis, grows up to about 50 centimetres (20 in), but 10 centimetres (3.9 in) to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) is more typical. A few species are fished commercially, including the Brazilian flathead.

## Taxonomy

Percophidae was first proposed as a family in 1839 by the English zoologist William Swainson as a subfamily of the Percidae. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this family within the order Trachiniformes and divides it into the subfamilies Bempropinae, Henerocoetinae and Percophinae. Other authorities recognise thie family Percophinidae as being monotypic with only Percophis classified within it and placed in the suborder Percophoidei of the order Perciformes. They classify the other two subfamilies as families, the Bembropidae within the monotypic suborder, Bembropoidei, of Perciformes, and the Hemerocoetidae which they classify within the order Acropomatiformes, the Oceanic basses.

## Subfamilies and genera

The family Percophidae is divided into three subfamilies
* Subfamily Bembropinae Regan, 1913
** Bembrops Steindachner, 1876
** Chrionema Gilbert, 1905
* Subfamily Hemerocoetinae Kaup, 1873
** Acanthaphritis Günther, 1880
** Dactylopsaron Parin, 1990
** Enigmapercis Whitley, 1936
** Hemerocoetes Valenciennes, 1837
** Matsubaraea Iw. Taki, 1953
** Osopsaron Jordan & Starks, 1904
** Pteropsaron Jordan & Snyder, 1902
** Squamicreedia Rendahl, 1921
* Subfamily Percophinae Swainson, 1839
** Percophis Quoy & Gaimard, 1825

## Characteristics

The species in the family Percophidae are elongated, benthic fishes with an anteriorly depressed head, a broad flat snout which gives rise to the common name duckbills. The mouth is large with a prognathous lower jaw and exposed maxilla. They have large closely placed eyes. There are two spines on the opercula and one on subopercula. They have tiny conical teeth on the mandibles and on the vomer and palatine bones. There are two dorsal fins an anterior dorsal fin with 6 slender spines and a posterior dorsal fin with 13 to 18 soft rays, the pelvic fins have 1 weak spine and 5 branched rays and these are positioned anteriorly to the pectoral fins with their bases widely separated. The anal fin has only 15 to 25 soft rays and the pectoral fins have between 20 and 28 rays. They body is covered in ctenoid scales and the lateral line curves underneath the anterior dorsal fin to below the middle of the flank with the 2 or 3 scales nearest the head being keeled. They are generally brownish in colour with indistinct dark blotches along the body. They are benthic, carnivorous fish which are found at depths of 100–600 metres (330–1,970 ft). They are relatively small and uncommon and are of no interest to fisheries.
# Grupo Poéticas Digitais

The Grupo Poéticas Digitais (Digital Poetics Group) is a multidisciplinary center that promotes the development of experimental projects and the reflection about the impact of the new technologies in the field of arts.
It was created in 2002 in the Fine Art's Department of University of São Paulo (USP), as an offshoot of wAwRwT project initiated by Gilbertto Prado in 1995.
The Group has as participants professors, artists, researchers and undergraduate and postgraduate students, working in different compositions in each project.

## Projects

* Encontros (2012)
* Catavento (2011)
* Amoreiras (2010)
* Desluz (2009)
* Pedralumen (2009)
* Cozinheiro das Almas (2006)
* Incógnito (2007)
* Acaso 30 (2005)

## Participants

Take part of the group in 2014:
* Gilbertto Prado
* Agnus Valente
* Claudio Bueno
* Ellen Nunes
* Leonardo Lima
* Maria Luiza Fragoso
* Maurício Trentin
* Nardo Germano
* Andrei Thomaz
* Luciana Ohira
* Renata La Rocca
* Sérgio Bonilha
Among the participants that had collaborated in different moments are:
* André Kishimoto
* Camila Torrano
* Clarissa Ribeiro
* Daniel Ferreira
* Fabio Oliveira Nunes
* Fernando Iazzetta
* Gaspar Arguello
* Lívia Gabbai
* Lucila Meirelles
* Luiz Bueno Geraldo
* Mauricio Taveira
* Paula Gabbai
* Raul Cecílio Jr.
* Soraya Braz
* Tatiana Travisani
* André Furlan
* Elaine de Oliveira Nunes
* Francisco Serpa
* Jesus de Paula Assis
* José Dario Vargas
* Karina Yamamoto
* Luciana Kawasaki
* Helia Vannuchi
* Luciano Gosuen
* Luis Henrique Moraes
* Marcos Cuzziol
* Mônica Ranciaro
* Monica Tavares
* Natália Gagliardi
* Paula Janovitch
* Rafael Rodrigues de Souza
* Ricardo Irineu de Souza
* Rodolfo Leão
* Silvia Laurentiz
* Silvio Valinhos da Silva
* Tânia Fraga
* Val Sampaio
* Viviam Schmaichel
# The Zookeeper's War

The Zookeeper's War (2007) is a novel by Australian author Steven Conte. It won the inaugural Prime Minister's Literary Award for Fiction in 2008.

## Plot summary

The novel tells the story of Vera Frey, a young Australian who marries the heir to Berlin Zoo just prior to World War II. As the zoo's workers are conscripted and replaced by PoWs, Vera and her husband Axel fight to maintain the zoo's standards and to survive as the world about them disintegrates.
# COPUS (band)

COPUS (Creation of Peace Under Stars) is a rap jazz fusion ensemble based in San Francisco.
Formed by poet Royal Kent and composer Wendy Loomis in 1998, the group has performed at clubs, theaters, and festivals in the San Francisco Bay Area, Los Angeles, Nashville, Atlanta, Boston, and New Orleans. COPUS has presented quality poetry and music productions across the United States at legendary venues including The Bitter End and Feinstein's 54 in New York, SFJazz Center and 1015 Folsom in San Francisco, and The Cutting Edge Festival in New Orleans.
Current Band Members Include: Wendy Loomis/Composer/Pianist; Royal Kent/Poet/Spoken Word Artist; Patrick Mahon/Electric/Upright Bass and Levon Washington/Drums.
The ensemble was nominated for ‘best jazz song’ by the Hollywood Music in Media Awards, was honored with ‘best spoken word’ by the Clouzine International Music Awards, and won the W.A.M. Award for ‘best social justice/peace song’
“COPUS could become legendary if given the opportunity to thrive!” -Michael Allison, Music Critic