OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cepheus (father of Andromeda)

In Greek mythology, Cepheus (/ˈsiːfiəs, -fjuːs/; Ancient Greek: Κηφεύς Kepheús) was the king of Aethiopia and the father of Andromeda, the princess who is saved by the hero Perseus.

## Family

Cepheus was the son of either Belus, Agenor or Phoenix. When Belus is described as his father, Achiroe, daughter of Nilus, is given as his mother, and Danaus, Aegyptus, and Phineus as his brothers. He was called Iasid Cepheus, pertaining to his Argive ancestry through King Iasus of Argus, father of Io.

## Mythology

Cepheus is prominently featured in the Perseus legend as the husband of Cassiopeia, father of Princess Andromeda, and brother of Phineus, who expects to marry Andromeda. Various sources describe his kingdom to be "Aethiopia" or later, the city of Joppa (Jaffa) in Phoenicia, which was named after the elder Cepheus's wife, Iope, daughter of Aeolus.
Cassiopeia boasts that Andromeda is more beautiful than the Nereids, angering both the sea nymphs and Poseidon. In response, Poseidon sends a flood and the sea monster Cetus to attack Aethiopia. Cepheus and Cassiopeia seek guidance from the oracle of Ammon (identified with Zeus) at the oasis of Siwa in the Libyan desert; she declares the calamity will not end until Andromeda is offered to the monster as a human sacrifice. The king chains his daughter to a rock by the shore to be devoured by Cetus at the whim of his subjects.
Andromeda is saved when Perseus, flying home with his trophy head of Medusa, passes by the kingdom of Cepheus and notices a beautiful girl chained to a rock on the shore. Perseus falls in love with her and undertakes to slay the monster if she promises to marry him; in a slightly different version, he approaches Cepheus. The hero then kills the monster (or turns it to stone by showing it the Gorgon’s head). Perseus washes off his blood in a spring near the city of Joppa, which apocryphally turns red as a result.
Cepheus and Cassiopeia allow Perseus to become Andromeda's husband after he uses Medusa's head to turn Phineus and his men to stone for plotting against him. According to Hyginus, the betrothed of Andromeda is named Agenor. After spending a year or so at the court of his father-in-law, Perseus finally sets off for Seriphos with his wife. Since Cepheus has no heir of his own, the departing couple allows him to adopt their first-born child, Perses, who is destined to give his name to the Persians. Cepheus is later made into the constellation Cepheus.
# İsmail Güldüren

İsmail Güldüren (born January 1, 1979, in İnegöl, Bursa Province) is a Turkish football manager and former player who was most recently manager of İnegölspor.

## Career

Güldüren currently plays for Giresunspor as a secondary captain next to Emrah Eren. He previously played for Gençlerbirliği, Ankaraspor, Fenerbahçe, Bursaspor and Konyaspor. He plays left back and full back. Standing at 183 cm, he wears the number 3 jersey.

## Honours

* Gençlerbirliği
** Turkish Cup (1): 2001
* Fenerbahçe
** Süper Lig (1): 2003–04
# Mariela Idivuoma

Mariela Idivuoma (born 12 February 1976) is a Swedish-Sami freelance journalist and the host of the SVT's Sami news program Ođđasat. She has co-hosted the minority-language song festival Liet-Lávlut twice in 2006 together with Sofia Jannok and 2008 together with Rolf Digervall. Idivuoma lives together with Nordic combined skier Håvard Klemetsen, with whom she has a son. The couple resides in Trondheim, Norway.
# Sotirios Axiotiades

Sotirios Axiotiades (born 1961) is a Lebanese alpine skier. He competed in two events at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Kohat Cantonment

Kohat Cantonment is one of the eight cantonments in the Peshawar region of Pakistan. It is adjacent to the city of Kohat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

## History

Kohat was annexed by the British in 1849 from the Sikhs, along with the rest of Punjab. The British made Kohat an Army Divisional Headquarters, and the military cantonment still exists today. Reports from 1882 describe the strength of the Kohat garrison to be nearly 3,000, consisting of three regiments of native infantry, half a regiment of cavalry, a mountain battery, and a garrison battery for the fort. All these troops belonged to the Punjab Frontier Force.
The battle between the Sikh Army led by Maharaja Ranjit Singh defeated the Afghan Army in 1823 occurred here, too.

## Raids on British Cantonments

Kohat is also recorded in history books for two incidents involving attacks on British cantonments by local raiders. In November 1920, raiders attacked the house of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Howard Foulkes, who was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and shot him dead. His wife was dragged some distance, but survived. She later died in December 1920 from injuries sustained that day. His house, which was in Kohat Cantonment, was also looted. In the other incident, in 1923, the house of Major Ellis was attacked, his wife murdered and his daughter kidnapped (but later recovered).

## Railway Station

It also has a Kohat Cannt Railway Station served by Pakistan Railways. The railway station too goes to the British era, with a famous story about the kidnapping of the railway stationmaster. and it has had a chequered history of being shut down and reopened. The broad gauge railway line connected Kohat to Rawalpindi. The Kohat-Rawalpindi train was relaunched in 2018.
# Topanga (disambiguation)

Topanga may refer to:

## Arts, Entertainment, Media

* PUP (band), a Canadian band formerly known as Topanga
* Topanga (album), a 1994 album by Scottish-Australian singer Colin Hay
* "Topanga" (song), a single by American rapper Trippie Redd on the 2018 mixtape A Love Letter to You 3
* "Topanga" (voice memo), a song by American singer Noah Cyrus on her 2018 EP Good Cry
* Topanga Lawrence, a character from the television series Boy Meets World and Girl Meets World

## Places in the United States

* Topanga, California, an unincorporated area of Los Angeles County
* Topanga Canyon, a canyon in Southern California
* Westfield Topanga, a shopping mall in Canoga Park, California
* Topanga Village, a shopping complex in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California
* Topanga State Park in Los Angeles County, California
** Topanga Ranch Motel, a former motel in the state park
* Topanga Canyon Boulevard (California State Route 27), a road running between the Pacific Coast Highway and Ronald Reagan Freeway through the Topanga Canyon

## Other uses

* Topanga Canyon Formation, a Miocene geologic formation in southern California, USA
* Topanga Fire, a 2005 wildfire in Southern California, USA
* Topanga grasshopper (Trimerotropis topanga)
# Pancasila University

Pancasila University (Indonesian: Universitas Pancasila) is a private university located in Jakarta, Indonesia. Its main campus is located in Jagakarsa, South Jakarta while its postgraduate campus is located in Menteng, Central Jakarta.
The university was founded in 1966, following the merger of the old Pancasila University (founded in 1963) and Bung Karno University. The university has produced in excess of 50,000 alumni, with an annual graduating class of over 1,500.

## History

The university was declared on 28 October 1966, following the merger of the older Pancasila University which was itself founded in 1963 and the Bung Karno University which was founded in 1964 (not to be mistaken with another identically named university founded in 1999), partially due to the pressure from the Suharto government against symbolism of the former president. Amir Murtono acted as the first rector of the university until 1978.
In 1985, it received a grant from the Indonesian Ministry of Education and Culture in form of 10,160 square meters of land in Menteng, Central Jakarta, and later on the university moved its undergraduate location to its newly constructed faculty of economics building in Jagakarsa on 1988.
On 2015, the university put forth a proposal to nationalize the university, claiming that they were willing to hand over Rp 40 trillion (USD 3 billion) in assets to the government. However, the proposal fell out with the provost citing the lack of land in the university's possession as a primary cause. During the 50th anniversary of the university in 2016, 1,711 scholars graduated from the university, which had a total of 13,000 active students and over 52,000 alumni.
According to Tempo, the university's faculty of law is one of the favorites in Indonesia among other private universities such as Pelita Harapan University and Islamic University of Indonesia. The current rector is Wahono Sumaryono, who will serve until 2018.

## Faculties

Pancasila University offers the following undergraduate subjects, divided into seven faculties:
* Faculty of Economics and Business
** Accounting
** Management
** Accounting (Diploma only)
** Taxation (Diploma only)
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Pharmacy
** Pharmacy (Diploma, Bachelor, Masters, Doctoral, Pharmacist Profession)
* Faculty of Engineering
** Architecture
** Information Engineering
** Civil Engineering
** Electrical Engineering
** Mechanical Engineering
** Industrial Engineering
* Faculty of Psychology
* Faculty of Communication
* Faculty of Tourism
# Ruijin Hospital

Ruijin Hospital (simplified Chinese: 瑞金医院; traditional Chinese: 瑞金醫院; pinyin: Ruìjīn Yīyuàn) is a general hospital in Shanghai, China. It is a university hospital affiliated with School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The hospital was founded in 1907 by the Kiangnan Mission of Catholic Church, it was formerly known as Sainte-Marie Hospital, Kuangtse Hospital, and Guangci Hospital (广慈医院; Guǎngcí Yīyuàn). As of 2022, it has over 6,000 employees and is ranked 3A.
# Marsha H. Levine

Marsha H. Levine is an LGBTQI+ activist and Pride movement organizer.
She is the founder of InterPride and active in leading other organizations related to LGBTQI+ Pride events since 1980. She served as San Francisco's Pride Parade Manager for 18 years.

## Early life

Marsha was born in Washington, D.C., and spent the first 6 years of her life growing up in Virginia before her family relocated to Newton, Massachusetts. When she was about 12-years-old, they moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. In 1968, as the war in Vietnam waged and unrest grew on national college campuses, so did her awareness of human and civil rights issues. This continued through her early college years, up until she joined the Boston Lesbian/Gay Pride Committee (having returned to Massachusetts) in 1980, and now focused on LGBTQI+ rights, she became their President in 1982.

## Activism

Levine is one of four Vice Presidents of Global Outreach & Partnership Management at InterPride, and a co-president of USAP (United States Association of Prides). Past positions include working on and serving as President of the Boston Lesbian/Gay Pride Committee, and upon moving to San Francisco in 1985, the San Francisco Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Pride Parade and Celebration Committee, Inc.
In January 2018, Levine became the Community Relations and Facilities Manager for the San Francisco LGBT Pride Celebration Committee.
# Henri Alfred Jacquemart

Henri Alfred Marie Jacquemart (French pronunciation:; 24 February 1824 in Paris – 4 January 1896, in Paris), often known as Alfred Jacquemart, was a noted French sculptor and animalier. He usually signed his works: A. Jacquemart.
Jacquemart studied under painter Paul Delaroche and sculptor Jean Baptiste Jules Klagmann. He entered the École des Beaux-Arts in 1845.
Jacquemart exhibited at the Paris Salon from 1847 to 1879, receiving medals in 1857, 1863 and 1865. He traveled in Egypt and Turkey, and was commissioned by the city of Alexandria, Egypt, to create a colossal statue of Muhammad Ali of Egypt.
He sculpted in large, medium and small scale. Many of his works were cast in bronze by the Val d' Osne foundry and some by the silversmith Christofle. Ultimately, however, he earned his reputation for his many larger animal works. In 1870 Jacquemart became a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.
Jacquemart died suddenly at his apartment in the Rue de Babylone, Paris on the night of 4 January 1896. His funeral was delayed until 13 January for the arrival of his son, Maurice, who lived in Tunis and was held at the Eglise Saint Thomas d'Aquin, Paris.

## Selected works

* Sphinxes (four), La Fontaine du Palmier, Paris, 1858
* Chimera (two), La Fontaine Saint-Michel, Paris, c.1860
* Evangelists (four), Église Saint-Augustin de Paris, 1862
* Valet au chiens (Huntsman and dogs), many castings (see examples below), 1866
* Louis XII on horseback, bas relief Hotel de Ville de Compiegne, 1869
* Viceroy Mohammed Ali, Alexandria, 1872
* Statue of Sakka, Cairo, 1872
* Lions (four), originally meant to stand guard by the statue of Mohammed Ali, but fattened and lengthened by two metres and placed at the opposite entrances of Qasr al-Nil Bridge, Cairo, 1873
* Lions (eight), La Fontaine Place Félix Eboué, Paris, 1874
* Soliman Pasha, Cairo, 1874
* Mohammed Laz-oglou Bey, Cairo, 1874–5
* Rhinocéros, Paris, 1878
* Some works of Henri Alfred Marie Jacquemart
* Rhinocéros outside the Musée d'Orsay, Paris
* Huntsman and dogs, Botanic Gardens, Sydney
* One of the Sphinxes of the Fontaine du Palmier, Paris
* One of the two bronze lions in the Jardin des Plantes, Paris
* Louis XII bas relief, Town Hall, Compiègne
# Aredio Gimona

Aredio Gimona (Italian pronunciation:; 1 February 1924 – 11 February 1994) was an Italian professional football player and coach who played as a midfielder. He represented Italy at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# John of Strathbogie, Earl of Atholl

John of Strathbogie (c. 1266 – 7 November 1306) was warden and Justiciary of Scotland.

## Early years and family

John was born in Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland around 1266. He was the son of David I Strathbogie, Earl of Atholl (d. 1270), by his spouse Isabel de Chilham (also known as Isabel de Dover), daughter of Richard de Dover, Baron of Chilham, Kent and his wife Matilda, Countess of Angus. John de Strathbogie first appears on record as his father's son and heir in 1282. He was a great-great-grandson of King John of England through an illegitimate line.

## Life and military service

In 1284, he joined with other Scottish noblemen who acknowledged Margaret, Maid of Norway, as the heir presumptive to King Alexander III. In 1296, he fought on the Scottish side at the Battle of Dunbar, where he was captured and sent to the Tower of London. After a year's confinement there he was set free on condition that he served King Edward I of England in Flanders.
He did homage for his manor of Lesnes, Kent, in 1305 but subsequently returned to Scotland, and in 1306 joined Robert the Bruce in his rising against English overlordship, and his English possessions were forfeited. He took part in Robert's coronation in that year.

## Execution

In the subsequent English invasion of Scotland in 1306, he was taken prisoner at the Battle of Methven. John, Earl of Atholl, was hanged in London on 7 November 1306, on a gallows 30 feet higher than ordinary. This was to signify his higher status than his fellow prisoners: no earl had been executed in England for 230 years. His body was burnt and his head fixed on London Bridge.

## Marriage and children

John married Marjory (also known as Margaret), daughter of Domhnall I, Earl of Mar. They had two sons and a daughter:
* David de Strathbogie, 10th Earl of Atholl (d. 28 December 1326)
* Sir John de Strathbogie, Knight.
* Isabel, wife or mistress of Edward de Brus, Earl of Carrick.
# Acushnet Airport

Acushnet Airport was an airfield operational in the mid-20th century in Acushnet, Massachusetts.
# New Independent Party

The New Independent Party is an Egyptian political party that is made up of former members of the National Democratic Party.
The party ran in the 2011–2012 Egyptian parliamentary election.
It was formerly part of the Social Justice Coalition, though it later joined the Call of Egypt alliance.
# Battle of al-Shihr (1531)

The battle of al-Shihr was a conflict between the Ottoman admiral Khoja Zufar and Portuguese forces that arrived at the port of al-Shihr in 1531.
In 1530 Mustafa Bey and Khoja Zufar arrived at the port of al-Shihr in Yemen. The Ottomans advised the Sultan of al-Shihr, Badr, to not submit to the Portuguese and left cannons and 100 levends with the Sultan of al-Shihr. Mustafa Bey left al-Shihr in December 1530 while Khoja Zufar remained with Badr. A Portuguese force of 9 sails led by Manoel de Vasconcellos immediately arrived at the port of al-Shihr, however, Khoja Zufar prevented the Portuguese from entering al-Shihr, and he defeated and drove out the Portuguese forces.
# 1993 Indonesian Open

The 1993 Indonesian Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Gelora Senayan Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia as part of the World Series of the 1993 ATP Tour. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament since its reboot in 1993 and was held from 11 January through 17 January 1993. First-seeded Michael Chang won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Michael Chang defeated Carl-Uwe Steeb 2–6, 6–2, 6–1
* It was Chang's first singles title of the year and the 5th of his career.

### Doubles

Diego Nargiso / Guillaume Raoux defeated Jacco Eltingh / Paul Haarhuis 7–6, 6–7, 6–3
* It was Nargiso's only doubles title of the year and the 3rd of his career.
* It was Raoux' only doubles title of the year and the first of his career.
# Ortwin

Hardwin von Grätz (French: Hardouin de Graes), better known in English as Ortwin (Latin: Ortuinus Gratius; 1475 – 22 May 1542), was a German humanist scholar and theologian.

## Life

Ortwin was born in Holtwick (now in the District of Coesfeld, Westphalia) and died in Cologne, Germany. He was raised by his uncle, Johannes von Grätz, in Deventer. In 1501 he left to pursue philosophical studies at the University of Cologne. After joining Kyuk Burse, Ortwin became licensed in 1505, attained Masters level in 1506, and became an Art Professor in 1507. He supplemented his salary by proofing documents for the Quentell printing house and wrote introductions and poetic dedications in the volumes of classical authors of the Middle Ages.
Ortwin was a follower of Hegius and Peter of Ravenna, a Humanist, and boasted many prominent intellectual friends. Because Ortwin sided with the Cologne University theologians and the Dominicans during the Reuchlin controversy, he found himself the subject of aggressive attacks from Hermann von dem Busche and the younger generation who were not pleased with his translations of the Jewish convert, Johannes Pfefferkorn.
Ortwin had at that time just finished a literary tournament with Hermann von dem Busche and had been made the laughing-stock of the literary world by the venomous Epistolae obscurorum virorum, letters that were addressed to him. His adversaries succeeded in vilifying him on both moral and scientific grounds, denouncing his Latin and Greek scholarship and portraying him as a drunkard and worse. Ortwin made no response until Pope Leo X excommunicated the author, readers, and distributors of the Epistolary (1517). After his weak and ineffective defense, entitled Lamentationes obscurorum virorum, his damaged reputation remained distorted for centuries. In 1520 he was ordained to the priesthood and thereafter focused entirely on literary work.

## Works

His magnum opus was the Little Collection of Things to Be Sought & Things to Be Avoided (Latin: Fasciculus Rerum Expetendarum & Fugiendarum), a collection of 66 more or less weighty letters and treatises by various authors on ecclesiastical and secular history, dogma and canon law, compiled to expose the noxious elements in the Church's organism and to prepare a way for a future council to remedy them. It has been wrongly claimed that this work, put on the Index on account of its anticlerical tendency, was not from the pen of Gratius.
# Cristina Stenbeck

Cristina Mayville Stenbeck, born 27 September 1977 in New York City, United States, is a Swedish business woman and investor. She is a major shareholder and former executive chairman of Kinnevik AB, one of the largest investment companies in Sweden.

## Early life

Stenbeck was born in New York City as the eldest daughter of Jan Stenbeck (1942-2002), a Swedish industrialist and entrepreneur, and her American mother, Merrill MacLeod Stenbeck. Her parents had three other children, Hugo, Sophie and Max Stenbeck. Stenbeck is the granddaughter of Hugo Stenbeck (1890 – 1977), a Swedish industrialist and lawyer who was one of the co-founders of the family company, Kinnevik AB.
Stenbeck attended St. Andrew's School in Delaware (where she later served as a trustee), and graduated from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., with a Bachelor of Science in 2000 at age 22.

## Career

Stenbeck's business career began in 1997 after she joined the board of Invik & Co, a financial services company supporting the insurance, fund management and banking industry. Stenbeck became the vice chairman of Kinnevik AB in 2003, later becoming chairman in 2007. In 2016 she stepped down as chairman of Kinnevik to concentrate on her investor role.
For the next decade after 2003, Stenbeck made successful changes at Kinnevik AB, consolidating the ownership of the group, whilst simplifying the corporate structure. She also divested peripheral businesses in order to reduce leverage and increase transparency of the company.
Her leadership has also seen the group's global network expand; the Kinnevik Group now operate in more than 80 countries in the communication, entertainment, media and e-commerce sectors, with well-known brands like Tigo, Tele2, Viasat, and Zalando forming part of the firm's reach.
Tigo, Viasat and Zalando have since spun out of Kinnevik AB and are now independent of Kinnevik AB.
In early 2014, she was appointed chairman of the board at the online fashion retail platform Zalando. She also joined the board of Spotify. She served as the Chairperson on the Board of Zalando (2019-2023) and as a non-executive director on the Board of Spotify for 6 years (2017-2023).

## Honors and awards

In April 2012, Stenbeck was awarded the Swedish Royal Patriotic Society Business Medal for outstanding entrepreneurship, while in November 2012, she won the Golden Gavel for her leadership as chairman of a listed company.

## Personal life

Stenbeck has been married to the English businessman Alexander Fitzgibbons since September 2005. She has five children. She was named 2016 European Manager of the Year by European Business Press (EBP).
# Can't Believe

"Can't Believe" is a duet by American recording artists Faith Evans and Carl Thomas. It was written and produced by Sean Combs and Mario Winans for Evans' third studio album Faithfully (2001) and is built around a sample of "Phone Tap" as performed by The Firm and penned by Nas, Anthony Cruz, Chris Taylor, Jermaine Baxter, and Dr. Dre.
The track appeared on Combs' Bad Boy compilation and third studio album The Saga Continues... (2001) and was later released as the first single from Evans' album. Upon release, it reached number 54 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 14 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. An accompanying music video was filmed by director Chris Robinson in 2001.

## Format and track listing
### CD single

* "Can't Believe (Radio Mix) – 4:09
* "Can't Believe (Radio Mix featuring Shyne) – 4:09
* "Can't Believe (Instrumental) – 4:25
* "Can't Believe" (Call Out Research Hook) – 0:10

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Keep the Faith.
* Executive producer – Sean "Puffy" Combs
* Associate executive producer – Harve "Joe Hooker" Pierre
* Instruments – Mario "Yellow Man" Winans
* Mixing – Rob Paustian
* Producer – Mario "Yellow Man" Winans, Sean "P. Diddy" Combs
* Recording – Rob Paustian