OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Banate (disambiguation)

The term Banate (not to be confused with term Banat) can refer to:

## Administration

* A territory ruled by a ban; term "banate" is corresponding to Hungarian: bánság, Croatian: banovina and Serbian: бановина / banovina; in English also (less commonly): bannate or even banovina.
* An alternate term for "banovina" (specially for largest administrative units in Kingdom of Yugoslavia from 1929 to 1941).

## History
### Middle Ages
#### Today in Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Banate of Bosnia, de facto independent medieval Bosnian state prior to emergence of the kingdom of Bosnia.
* Banate of Só, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary also ruled by Banate and Kingdom of Bosnia
* Banate of Usora, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary also ruled by Banate and Kingdom of Bosnia
* Banate of Jajce, after the fall of Bosnian Kingdom a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Srebrenik, after the fall of Bosnian Kingdom a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.

#### Today in Bulgaria

* Banate of Bulgaria (1365–1369), a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.

#### Today in Croatia

* Banate of Croatia (medieval), a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Slavonia, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.

#### Today in Romania

* Banate of Severin, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Lugoj and Caransebeș, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary and Principality of Transylvania.
* Banate of Craiova, a province on the western part of Wallachia.

#### Today in Serbia

* Banate of Mačva, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Kučevo, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Braničevo, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.
* Banate of Belgrade, a province of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary.

#### Today in Austria

* Banate of Leitha, was a short-lived western Hungarian state that existed in 1921.

#### Yugoslavia 1929–1941

* Banate of Danube (Dunavska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: Novi Sad.
* Banate of Drava (Dravska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: Ljubljana.
* Banate of Drina (Drinska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: Sarajevo
* Banate of Primorje (Primorska banovina), 1929–1939; capital: Split.
* Banate of Morava (Moravska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: Niš.
* Banate of Sava (Savska banovina), 1929–1939; capital: Zagreb.
* Banate of Vardar (Vardarska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: Skopje.
* Banate of Vrbas (Vrbaska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: in Banja Luka.
* Banate of Zeta (Zetska banovina), 1929–1941; capital: in Cetinje.
* Banate of Croatia (Banovina Hrvatska), 1939–1941; capital: in Zagreb.
Proposed:
* Banate of Serbia
* Banate of Slovenia

## Geography

* Banate, Iloilo, a municipality in the Philippines.

## Ethnology

* Banate or Bannock, Native American people.
# Biljana platno beleše

Biljana platno beleše (Bulgarian: Биляна платно белеше; Macedonian: Билјана платно белеше, Macedonian pronunciation:; "Biljana was bleaching linen") is a folk song from Vardar Macedonia. In Bulgaria it is considered a Bulgarian folk song. In North Macedonia it is viewed as a Macedonian folk song.

## Plot

A young girl, Biljana, is washing linen as a dowry for her upcoming wedding at a spring of the Ohrid Lake. A caravan of vintners soon come and are charmed by her beauty. She warns them not to step on her linen. They try to impress her with their riches, saying that they will pay with their wine if they step on the linen. But she does not want their wine. To common surprise (and in conflict with the original intent to marry someone else), she falls for a young man riding their carriage and tells them that she likes him. The group of men reply that the young man is already engaged to another, that the wine they carry is for him, and that he is to be married that Sunday. The love was carried on by the waters of the source.

## History and origins

Motifs from this song can be found in collections Folk Songs of the Macedonian Bulgarians by Stefan Verkovic (1860) and in the Bulgarian folk songs by Miladinov brothers (1861). The text and the musical notation of the song were published in the periodical bulletin of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Collection of folklore in 1894. Nevertheless, the same motifs (maid bleaching linen on the river and falling in love with passing vintner/kiradgee) are also found in different songs through the whole of the former Bulgarian folklore area (incl. Macedonia): from the Lake Ohrid to the Black Sea, and from the Danube River to the Aegean Sea.

## Performers

The song has been interpreted by numerous artists throughout the Balkans. The first accounted interpretation was that of the Ohrid local performers in the early 19th century, though the original source is unspecified as it was probably passed down through oral tradition. Its text was used in a composition by Serbian Romantic-era composer Stevan Stojanović Mokranjac, and in more recent times it has been interpreted by Dobri Stavrevski, Nikola Badev, Vaska Ilieva, Toše Proeski, Slavi Trifonov, etc.
# Andy McBride

Andrew David McBride (born 15 March 1954) is an English retired professional footballer who played in England and the United States as a central defender.

## Career

Born in Nakuru, Kenya Colony, McBride began his career as an apprentice at Crystal Palace, making one league appearance during the 1973–74 season. He later played in the South Africa and the United States for Cape Town City, Hellenic, Jewish Guild, Highlands Park, California Surf and Pittsburgh Spirit.
# Richard Todd (horn player)

Richard Todd is a French horn player from California. He has worked in jazz, classical, and pop music.

## Career

A native of Placentia, California, Todd attended El Dorado High School, graduating in 1973. He has recorded over 1000 motion picture soundtracks and has recorded with Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand, Madonna, Clark Terry, Ray Brown, and Woody Herman. He won the gold medal at the 1980 Concours Internationale Toulon and the Pro Musicis International Foundation Award. He has been a member of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and has taught at the University of Miami Frost School of Music.

## Discography

* New Ideas (GM, 1985)
* Rickter Scale (GM, 1990)
* With a Twist (RCM, 2002)
* Rhapsody for Horn and Orchestra with San Luis Obispo Symphony (Naxos, 2003)
# Eckerö

Eckerö is a municipality of Åland, an autonomous territory under Finnish sovereignty. The municipality has a population of 952 (31 October 2024) and covers an area of 752.67 square kilometres (290.61 sq mi) of which 644.94 km$^2$ (249.01 sq mi) is water. The population density is 8.84 inhabitants per square kilometre (22.9/sq mi).
The municipality is unilingually Swedish and 86.8% of the population are Swedish speakers. It is the westernmost municipality of Åland and Finland. The company Eckerö Linjen operates a ferry connection between Berghamn in Storby, Eckerö and Grisslehamn on Väddö, Norrtälje in Sweden.
The municipality has previously also been known as Ekkerö in Finnish documents, but is today referred to as "Eckerö" also in Finnish.
Eckerö's most famous building is the Post and Customs house. It is the largest building that has been erected to aid the postal services between Stockholm and St. Petersburg. The building was built during the Russian era in 1828. Architect C.L Engel made the construction plans.
# Roman Sludnov

Roman Andreyevich Sludnov (Russian: Роман Андреевич Слуднов, born 24 February 1980) is a breaststroke swimmer from Russia. He was the first person to swim the long course 100 m breaststroke under one minute. In 2000 he held world records in the long course 100 m and short course 100 m and 200 m. At the 2000 Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the 100 m event.

## Biography

Sludnov has a younger brother Artyom (born 1981) who won a national title in breaststroke in 1999. His parents, Natalia Roshchina and Andrei Sludnov, are elite swimming coaches and were taking both sons to their training sessions since early age. Sludnov learned to swim aged four, started training at seven, won his first title aged fourteen, and by 1997 was selected to the national team.
In the 2000s Sludnov's brothers were studying in the United States. Roman graduated from the University of Missouri in 2009 with a degree in finances and continues to study and train in Orlando, Florida.

## Career

Sludnov was the first person to break the one minute barrier for the long course 100 m breaststroke, clocking a 59.97 at the Russian National Championships and World Championship Trials in Moscow on 29 June 2001. The day before, he beat the world record at 1:00.26. Less than a month later, Sludnov clocked 59.94 at the 2001 World Championships. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, but could not match his bronze medal-winning performance from Sydney and finished in sixth place.
He swam for Russia at the:
* Olympics: 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012
* World Championships: 2001, 2007, 2011
* European Championships: 2002, 2006, 2010
* Short Course Worlds: 2000
* Short Course Europeans: 1999, 2004
# Bat Loves the Night

Bat Loves the Night is a non-fiction children's picture book written by Nicola Davies, illustrated by Sarah Fox-Davies, and published August 19, 2004 by Candlewick Press.

## Summary

The Bat Loves the Night tells the story about a bat, and has information about bats with illustrations that show them flying, hanging, and walking. The book also talks about the different kinds of bats in the world.

## Reception

Bat Loves the Night received positive reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Booklist, School Library Journal, The New York Times Book Review, and Publishers Weekly.
# Abigail Reynolds (artist)

Abigail Reynolds (born 1970) is a British artist who lives in St Just, Cornwall, and has a studio at Porthmeor in St Ives. Reynolds studied at St Catherine's College, Oxford, Chelsea College of Arts, and Goldsmiths University. In March 2016 she was awarded the BMW Art Journey prize at Art Basel. In 2020 she received a Paul Hamlyn Foundation award for visual art. Several of her works were selected for the British Art Show 9, touring 2021-22.

## Career

In 2016 Reynolds was awarded the BMW Art Journey prize at Art Basel. As the third artist to take a BMW Art Journey, Reynolds spent five months visiting fifteen locations of Lost Libraries along the ancient Silk Road, filming historic sites in Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Iran and China with a Bolex camera on 16mm film. Reynolds' book titled Lost Libraries detailing her journey, was published by Hatje Cantz in Nov 2017.
In 2016, Reynolds was awarded an Arts Council England Grant to produce her first film work 'The Mother's Bones'. From 2012 to 2014, Reynolds was the inaugural artist-in-residence at Rambert Dance Company, London.
In 2022 Reynolds was commissioned to make a permanent artwork for Kresen Kernow, the Cornish archive. Her window,Tre celebrates the narratives woven into the Cornish landscape over time.
Reynolds has played an active role supporting the arts in Cornwall. She was commissioned by Tate St Ives to create a work to mark the opening of TSI2 (October 2017). This was a live work titled We Beat The Bounds.
Reynolds has work in the Arts Council Collection, the Government Art Collection, Yale University Art Gallery, New York Public Library and many private collections. She is represented by Michael Hoppen Gallery in London.
Reynolds lectured for five years in contextual studies for the Fine Art program at Chelsea College of Art and Design in London, Reynolds taught in the sculpture department at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art, Oxford University from 2003 to 2010. This included curating a year-long interdisciplinary talks series titled 'Doubt' funded by the Gulbenkian Foundation.
# Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science

The Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal about marketing. Since June 2024, Stephanie M. Noble and Charles H. Noble (both University of Tennessee) serve as joint editors-in-chief. In 2010, the journal changed publication frequency from quarterly to bimonthly.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 9.5.
Every year, the journal presents an annual Best Paper Award and a Long-Term Impact Award named after Jagdish Sheth and A. Parasuraman.

## Previous editors

The following persons have been editors-in-chief of the journal:
* 2018–2024: John Hulland, University of Georgia
* 2015–2018: Robert W. Palmatier, University of Washington
* 2009–2015: G. Tomas M. Hult, Michigan State University
* 2006–2009: David W. Stewart, Loyola Marymount University
* 2003–2006: George Zinkhan, University of Georgia
* 2000–2003: P. Rajan Varadarajan, Texas A&M University
* 1997–2000: A. Parasuraman, University of Miami
* 1994–1997: David Cravens, Texas Christian University
* 1991–1994: Robert Peterson, University of Texas at Austin
* 1988–1991: William Darden, Louisiana State University
* 1984–1988: Irene Lange, California State University at Fullerton
* 1982–1984: Paul Hertz, University of Miami
* 1972–1982: Jane Fenyo, Long Island University
# Miguel Robles (swimmer)

Miguel Robles (born December 7, 1987) is a national-record holding backstroke swimmer from Mexico. He has swum for Mexico at the:
* World Championships: 2007 and 2009
* Pan American Games: 2011
* Central American & Caribbean Games: 2006, 2010
As of the end of 2011, he holds the Mexican Records in the 100 and 200 backstroke for both long course and short course.
# Edgar Olvera Higuera

Edgar Armando Olvera Higuera (born 20 April 1969) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN).
In the 2006 general election, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the State of Mexico's 21st district during the 60th session of Congress.
In 2016, he was elected mayor of Naucalpan, a city and municipality located just northwest of Mexico City, for a three-year term (2016–2018). In March 2018, he was granted a permanent leave of absence from his position as mayor by local Congress in order to run in the 2018 election for the state's 29th local district.
# Toscano

Toscano, Tuscano, Toscana, Toscani or Toscanelli may refer to:

## Places

* "of Tuscany" or "Tuscan", used as an adjective
* Magliano in Toscana, a comune in Italy
* Toscano (Miami), Florida, United States

## People

* Alberto Toscano (born 1977), cultural critic, social theorist, philosopher and translator
* Amy Toscani (born 1963), American sculptor
* Andrea Toscano, Mexican model
* Anton Toscani (1901–1984), Dutch race walker
* Aradia di Toscano, famous witch
* Francis Anthony "Bud" Toscani (1909-1966), American football player
* Carla Toscano de Balbín (born 1977), Spanish politician
* David Toscano (born 1950), American politician
* Domenico Toscano (born 1971), Italian football coach and former midfielder
* Elisabeth Toscani (1761–1799), German actress
* Francisco Toscano (born 1949), Spanish politician
* Gianluca Toscano (born 1984), Italian footballer
* Giovanni Francesco Toscani (1372–1430), painter
* Jesús Toscano (born 1943), Mexican rower
* Joseph Toscano (born 1952), Australian anarchist
* Juan Toscano-Anderson (born 1993), Mexican basketball player
* Juan Carlos Toscano Beltran, Andorran footballer
* Marcelo Toscano (born 1985), Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Marco Toscano (born 1997), Italian football player
* Margaret Toscano (born 1956), Indian field hockey player
* Mauricio Toscano (born 1965), Mexican windsurfer
* Milena Toscano (born 1984), Brazilian actress
* Odoardo Toscani (1859-1914), Italian painter
* Oliviero Toscani (1942–2025), Italian photographer
* Paolo dal Pozzo Toscanelli (1397–1482), mathematician
* Peterson Toscano (born 1965), gay activist
* Pia Toscano (born 1988), singer and American Idol contestant
* Piero Toscani (1904–1940), boxer
* Roberto Toscano (born 1943), Italian diplomat
* Salvador Toscano (1872–1947), Mexican film-maker
* Salvatore Toscano (1897–1941), Italian naval officer
* Toscano (wrestler) (born 1973), Mexican professional wrestler

## Science

* 96086 Toscanos, an asteroid belt
* Toscana virus, a virus
* Toscanelli (crater), lunar crater

## Sports

* Giro di Toscana, annual bicycle race
* Toscana Open Italian Federation Cup, golf tournament

## Music

* Cieli di Toscana, a 2001 music album
* Paesaggi toscani, rhapsody for orchestra

## Other uses

* Design Toscano, a US-based retailer
* Isabella Toscano, fictional character the US soap opera Days of Our Lives
* Nick Toscanni, fictional character from the 1980s series Dynasty
* Lega Nord Toscana, political party
* MS SNAV Toscana, cruise ferry
* Palais Toskana, palace in Vienna
* Toscano (bread) or Pane sciocco
* Toscano (cigar), Italian cigars
* Toscana (wine)
# Python Anghelo

Python Vladimir Anghelo (January 1, 1954 – April 9, 2014) was a graphic artist best known for his work on video games and pinball machines. Anghelo was born in Transylvania, Romania, and moved to the United States when he was 17.

## Career

After studying art and animation in Romania and the US, he worked as an animator for Disney until 1979. He then moved to Williams Electronics to create the artwork for Joust, taking a 50% pay cut in the process because he believed video games had more potential than traditional animation.
He continued to work for Williams (and, later, Midway Games after it merged with Williams) for 15 years until 1994, when his most ambitious project, The Pinball Circus, was discontinued.
In April of 1994, Anghelo released his first project with Capcom; Goofy Hoops. While sold under the Romstar name, a co-financier of Capcom Coin-Op, it used Capcom's hardware. He then designed Flipper Football, his first pinball machine with Capcom. He was in the process of designing the erotic pinball game Zingy Bingy, when Capcom closed its pinball division. After pinball, Anghelo worked for several companies including Bay Tek Games to design novelty games such as Chameleon Paradize.
Many fundraisers were started to pay medical bills from cancer. Anghelo died on April 9, 2014.

## Pinball

* Comet (1985, artwork)
* High Speed (1986, backglass artwork)
* Grand Lizard (1986, design and artwork)
* Pin*Bot (1986, concept, design, and artwork)
* Big Guns (1987, design and artwork)
* Cyclone (1988, artwork)
* Taxi (1988, design and artwork)
* Jokerz! (1988, design)
* Police Force (1989, artwork)
* Bad Cats (1989, artwork)
* Bugs Bunny's Birthday Ball (1991, concept and artwork)
* The Machine: Bride of Pin*Bot (1991, concept and design)
* Hurricane (1991, artwork)
* Fish Tales (1992, concept)
* Popeye Saves the Earth (1994, concept, design and artwork)
* The Pinball Circus (1994, design)
* Goofy Hoops (1994, artwork)
* Flipper Football (1996, design)
* Zingy Bingy (1997, design, unreleased)

## Video games

* Joust (cabinet art, sprite art, animations)
* Bubbles (co-designer, cabinet art)
* Sinistar (sound engineer)
* Star Rider (co-designer, concept, and artwork)
* Mystic Marathon (enemy designer)
# Oddny Aleksandersen

Oddny Ballo Aleksandersen (born 5 February 1942), is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
Born in Vadsø, she chaired the local party chapter in Vadsø from 1979 to 1982 and was a member of the executive committee of the municipal council of Vadsø Municipality from 1979 to 1983. Elected to the county council in 1983, she served as deputy county mayor for one term, and acting county mayor from May 1986 to April 1987, during the illness of county mayor Helmer Mikkelsen.
On the national level, she served briefly as personal secretary (today known as political advisor) in the Ministry of Justice and the Police in 1981. She was later Minister of Government Administration and Labour from September 1992 to October 1993, in the third cabinet Brundtland. She was the third woman in a row to hold this position; the first man to be Minister of Government Administration was Nils Olav Totland, who succeeded Aleksandersen in 1993.
Outside politics she took her education here and there, at Nesna University College, University of Trondheim and University of Tromsø, finally taking the cand.mag. degree in 1996. She has worked as a school teacher in Sør-Varanger Municipality and Vadsø Municipality from 1968 to 1972 and 1982 to 1984, as a secretary in the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation from 1972 to 1979, as a consultant in Finnmark County Municipality from 1980 to 1982 and in the administrative department of the University of Tromsø from 1990 to 2007.
She has been a member of the board of the Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities from 1983 to 1987, the Norwegian Meteorological Institute from 1986 to 1990, Det Norske Luftfartselskap from 1987 to 1988, the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate from 1989 to 1992, the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation in 1992 and the Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research from 1996 to 2000.
# Olga Svendsen

Olga Svendsen (22 February 1883 – 22 October 1942) was a Danish stage and film actress.

## Partial filmography

* Storstadens Hyæne (1912) – Zoë
* Gøglernes Elskov (1912) – Mutter Putois
* Sladder (1913, Short)
* Prins for en dag (1913) – Mayor's Wife
* Professor Buchs Rejseeventyr (1913, Short)
* Højt spil (1913, Short)
* Kæmpedamens bortførelse (1913)
* En nydelig ægtemand (1914) – Antoinette, pige hos Descombes
* En skindød ægtemand (1916)
* Maharajaens yndlingsflamme (1919) – Thilde Svæhr
* De er splittergale (1919, Short)
* Landsvägsriddare (1921, Short) – Ms. Svensson
* Film, flirt og forlovelse (1921) – The Lady
* Harestegen (1921) – Mrs. Nokkesen
* Han, hun og Hamlet (1922) – Widow Lykke
* Potteplanten (1922)
* Peter Ligeglad paa Eventyr (1925) – Landlady
* The Joker (1928)
* Hr. Tell og søn (1930) – Tante Malle
* I kantonnement (1931) – Tanten
* Krudt med knald (1931) – Værtinden
* Vask, videnskab og velvære (1932)
* Han, hun og Hamlet (1932) – Institutsbestyrerinde
* Med fuld musik (1933) – Forfatterinden
* Den ny husassistent (1933) – Direktørfruen
* Københavnere (1933) – Olivia
* Kidnapped (1935) – Hansine
* Provinsen kalder (1935)
* Bag Københavns kulisser (1935) – Pensionatsværtinde
* Snushanerne (1936) – Syngende Havfrue
* Sjette trækning (1936) – Fru Julie 'Julle' Lund (final film role)