OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobby Grubic

Bobby Bosko Grubic (born Boško Grubić; on January 8, 1972) is a Croatian American producer, director, songwriter, composer, singer, entrepreneur, and environmental activist.
He is a NATAS Midsouth and two-time Southeast Emmy Award winner
as director/producer for TV commercial spots and over the years has added numerous production and marketing awards to his collection. He was recognized for directing and producing two live-action short films by the Producers Guild of America Weekend Shorts Contest; which includes the action short The Parting Shot (2014) and the drama Change to Spare (2012). His creative development, directing and production experience includes: TV commercial productions, corporate videos, tourism promos, documentaries, biographies, film and video projects for domestic and international markets.
Grubic ventured into the music industry under the artist name Bobby G., his first single, which topped Croatian pop-dance radio charts, Ne Mogu Bez Tebe (Can't be Without You) was released in 2001, and his debut studio album Samo Ljubav (Simply Love) was released worldwide in 2002. His first USA National Television music airplay was in 2005 on NBC's The Today Show hosted by Matt Lauer live from Croatia, where Bobby’s song "Ne Mogu Bez Tebe (I Can't Be Without You)" from his album "Samo Ljubav (Simply Love)"
was used as the background music for "Today's" live clips in segments "Where in the World is Matt Lauer?" from Dubrovnik, Croatia.
From 2008 to 2010 he was the in-house Producer and Director of Broadcast Production for AIG Marketing
and produced all of the TV, Radio and New media ads for 21st Century Insurance, prior to AIG selling the company to Farmers Insurance Group.
In 2010 he was considered for the Director of Croatian Radiotelevision (HRT).
He graduated from Nashville's nationally recognized Middle Tennessee State University Recording Industry, Production and Technology, and Entertainment technology programs and he holds a Master's Degree in Communication from Johns Hopkins University - Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences.

## Discography

* Želim Te - single (1994.)
* Gibaj - single (1996.)
* Ne Mogu Bez Tebe - single for HRF festival (2001.)
* Samo Ljubav (Simply Love)(2002.)
* Ne Mogu Bez Tebe - Maxi (2003.)
* Sve Što Imam Ja - Maxi (2004.)
* Trebaš Mi Noćas - Maxi (2005.)

## Filmography

* Jewels (2018.)
* Final Stop (2015.)
* Fit to Be Tied (2014.)
* The Parting Shot (2014.)
* Counter Play (2012.)
* Change to Spare (2012.)

## Interviews

EPOHA: Bobby Boško Grubic Interview, August 31, 2020. VEGAS MAGAZINE: Bobby B. Grubic Interview, February 8, 2017. Elia Patricia Pekica: Na Diogenovu putu, 2010. Đurđa Zorko, Jasminka Jagačić-Borić: Sisački biografski leksikon, 2006. Matica hrvatska - Sisak: Riječ, 1999. EPOHA, Novi uspjesi, br. 84, ožujak 2008. EPOHA, Kreativnost ne poznaje granice, br. 76, srpanj 2007. EPOHA, Treći Grubićev Emmy, god.VII. br. 75, lipanj 2007. EPOHA, Od hipnotičkog brandiranja do nagrada najboljima, br. 66., rujan 2006.
# Kentucky Route 1682

Kentucky Route 1682 (KY 1682) is an east–west state highway that traverses central and eastern Christian County in western Kentucky. It is 15.295 miles (24.615 km) long.

## Route description

KY 1682 begins on the west side of Hopkinsville as the Hopkinsville By-Pass north of U.S. Route 68 (US 68). It originates at the crossroads of US 68/KY 80, the US 68 By-Pass south of the main route, and itself.
KY 1682 bypasses the northern outskirts of Hopkinsville, intersecting KY 91 and KY 109, as well as US 41 and I-169. The bypass ends at a junction with KY 107, but KY 1682 turns onto KY 107 for about 0.32 miles (0.51 km) before turning off.
KY 1682 continues northeast of Hopkinsville as Antioch Church Road, going parallel to KY 107, and it terminates at a junction with KY 189 just southeast of Fearsville.
Together, with US 68 Bypass, it creates a partial beltway around Hopkinsville.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Christian County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 68 / KY 80 (Cadiz Road) / US 68 Byp. east (Eagle Way) | Western terminus; western terminus of US 68 Byp. |
| Hopkinsville | 1.848 | 2.974 | KY 91 (Princeton Road) | |
| Hopkinsville | 2.437 | 3.922 | KY 109 (Dawson Springs Road) | |
| Hopkinsville | 4.288 | 6.901 | US 41 (North Main Street / Madisonville Road) | West end of US 41 Truck overlap; northern terminus of US 41 Truck |
| Hopkinsville | 4.973 | 8.003 | I-169 / US 41 Truck south to I-24 – Madisonville, Henderson, Nashville | East end of US 41 Truck overlap; I-169 exit 11 |
| ​ | 5.894 | 9.485 | KY 107 south (Greenville Road) | West end of KY 107 overlap |
| ​ | 6.216 | 10.004 | KY 107 north (Greenville Road) | East end of KY 107 overlap |
| ​ | 15.295 | 24.615 | KY 189 (Ovil Road) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Thrasher

Thrashers are a New World group of passerine birds related to mockingbirds and New World catbirds. Like these, they are in the family Mimidae. There are 15 species in one large and 4 monotypic genera.
These do not form a clade but are a phenetic assemblage. It is more likely than not — though by no means robustly supported — that the sage thrasher is a basal lineage among a group also consisting of mockingbirds and Toxostoma thrashers. The Caribbean thrashers occupy varying positions in an assemblage consisting of them, the tremblers, and the New World catbirds. Here, the white-breasted thrasher appears to be quite basal though it is impossible to place it anywhere with certainty, whereas the pearly-eyed thrasher is probably quite close to the tremblers. (Hunt et al. 2001, Barber et al. 2004)
Their common name describes the behaviour of these birds when searching for food on the ground: they use their long bills to "thrash" through dirt or dead leaves. All of these birds eat insects and several species also eat berries.

## Taxonomic list

| Genus | Living species |
| Oreoscoptes Baird, 1858 | Sage thrasher, Oreoscoptes montanus |
| Toxostoma Wagler, 1831 – typical thrashers | Brown thrasher, Toxostoma rufum Long-billed thrasher, Toxostoma longirostre Cozumel thrasher, Toxostoma guttatum – possibly extinct (2006?) Grey thrasher, Toxostoma cinereum Bendire's thrasher, Toxostoma bendirei Ocellated thrasher, Toxostoma ocellatum Curve-billed thrasher, Toxostoma curvirostre California thrasher, Toxostoma redivivum Crissal thrasher, Toxostoma crissale LeConte's thrasher, Toxostoma lecontei |
| Ramphocinclus Lafresnaye, 1843 | White-breasted thrasher, Ramphocinclus brachyurus |
| Allenia Cory, 1891 | Scaly-breasted thrasher, Allenia fusca Barbados scaly-breasted thrasher, Allenia fusca atlantica – extinct (c. 1990) |
| Margarops P.L. Sclater, 1859 | Pearly-eyed thrasher, Margarops fuscatus |
# Sven Kaiser

Sven Kaiser (born 27 August 1973) is a German former footballer. He was part of the Hertha BSC reserve team who reached the 1992–93 DFB-Pokal Final and made 19 appearances for Hertha's first team in the 2. Bundesliga.
# Neduba

Neduba is a genus of insects in the family Tettigoniidae (katydids), which is native to North America.

## Species

The following species (1 extinct) belong to the genus Neduba:
* Neduba ambagiosa Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba arborea Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba carinata Walker, 1869
* Neduba cascadia Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba castanea (Scudder, 1899)
* Neduba convexa Caudell, 1907
* Neduba diabolica (Scudder, 1899)
* Neduba duplocantans Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* †Neduba extincta Rentz, 1977
* Neduba inversa Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba longiplutea Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba lucubrata Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba macneilli Rentz & Birchim, 1968 - Macneill's shieldback
* Neduba oblongata Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba propsti Rentz & Weissman, 1981 - Catalina shield-back cricket
* Neduba prorocantans Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba radicata Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba radocantans Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba sequoia Cole, Weissman & Lightfoot, 2021
* Neduba sierranus (Rehn & Hebard, 1911) - sierra shieldback
* Neduba steindachneri (Herman, 1874) - Steindachner's shieldback
# Thomas Scott (Ohio judge)

Thomas Scott (October 31, 1772 – February 13, 1856) was Clerk of the Ohio State Senate from 1803 to 1809 and an Ohio Supreme Court Judge from 1809 to 1816.
Thomas Scott was born at Oldtown, Frederick (now Allegany) County, Maryland. At age eighteen, he was ordained to preach in the Methodist church and, in 1793, was placed in charge of the Ohio circuit. In May 1796, he married Catherine Wood. He learned the art of tailoring, and studied law under James Brown of Lexington, Kentucky. He practiced in Flemingsburgh, Kentucky, in 1799 and 1800.
Scott came to Chillicothe, Ohio, early in 1801, and was licensed to practice in June, 1801. He was Clerk of the Northwest Territory Legislature that winter. In November, 1802, he was secretary at the State Constitutional Convention. He was first justice of the peace in Ross County, and was clerk of the Ohio Senate 1803–1809. He was Prosecuting Attorney of Ross County, 1804 and 1805.
In 1809, Scott was chosen Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court, serving until he resigned July 25, 1815. He was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1815, and did not seek re-election. Scott was a Whig until Henry Clay blocked his appointment as Federal District Judge. He then became a Democrat, remaining so until the candidacy of General Harrison in 1840, after which he returned to the Whigs.
From 1829 to 1845, Scott served as register of public lands at the Chillicothe Federal Land Office. When he died February 13, 1856, at Chillicothe, he had been active as a lawyer longer than anyone in Ohio, and "probably, longer a preacher of the gospel than any other minister in the United States." He is buried at Grandview Cemetery.
# Jan Philopon Dambrovský

Jan Philopon Dambrovský (1540 – 1586/1587), also known as Joannes Philopon Dambrowski, was a 16th-century Roman Catholic priest and dean of the Olomouc chapter, responsible for the poisoning of four bishops.

## Accusations

At the end of 1585, Bishop Stanislav Pavlovský accused Dambrovský of poisoning several of his predecessors and some candidates for the episcopal see. While the church was investigating these claims, he was imprisoned at Hukvaldy Castle after he refused to proclaim his innocence. At one point, he unsuccessfully tried to escape.
The court documents themselves have either not been preserved or are kept in the Vatican Apostolic Archive, however, it is clear that Dambrovský confessed to poisoning four bishops during interrogations, starting with Vilém Prusinovský z Víckova and ending with Jan Mezoun z Telče. On February 3, 1586, he was found guilty of the murders by an Olomouc ecclesiastical court and deprived of his priesthood, honours and benefits.
Stanislav Pavlovský apparently hesitated for a long time before deciding how to deal with the disgraced former priest, who used his time to write various defences. In the end, Pavlovský decided to hand him over for execution. On 20 July 1586, he sent two Jesuits to Hukvaldy to interrogate Dambrovský. The exact date of his execution is unknown, however, in the Olomouc Book of Půhon, a "Priest Philopon" is recorded.
# Steve Alpern

Steve Alpern is a professor of Operational Research at the University of Warwick, where he recently moved after working for many years at the London School of Economics. His early work was mainly in the area of dynamical systems and ergodic theory, but his more recent research has been concentrated in the fields of search games and rendezvous. He informally introduced the rendezvous problem as early as 1976. His collaborators include Shmuel Gal, Vic Baston and Robbert Fokkink.
# Oh! Diosas

Oh! Diosas (alternatively known as Oh! Diosas Peru) is a Peruvian television variety show.
The show's name, which literally translates into "Oh! Goddesses!", is also a play on the Spanish word "Odiosas", which means "hateful".
The show is transmitted on Peru Magico, a television station broadcast in Peru and North America.
# Rudra Avtar

Rudra Avtar (Punjabi: ਰੁਦਰ ਅਵਤਾਰ, pronunciation:) is an epic poem under the title Ath Rudra Avtar Kathan(n). It is traditionally said to have been written by Guru Gobind Singh. It is included in Dasam Granth, which is considered to be the second-most important scripture of the Sikhs. It is sometimes grouped together with the preceding Brahma Avtar composition into a combination termed as the Upāvatār (meaning "lesser avatars").

## Synopsis

The Rudra Avtar covers the stories of two avatars, or incarnations, related to Rudra or Shiva. This composition covers the most important wars within Sikh philosophy, such as the fight between Bibek Buddhi and Abibek Budhi, (truth and falsity), and the fight between wisdom and ignorance.
This composition covers the concepts of Gyaan (Knowledge) and Dhyana (Attention) and is against fake ritualism and practices.

### Incarnations of Rudra (Shiva)

Guru Gobind Singh sanctified and narrated the life history of two souls, designating them with the title Rudra and as incarnations of Rudra:
* Datta (Dattatreya) - Hindu monk
* Parasnath (Parshvanatha) - 23rd Tirthankar of Jainism.

#### Datta

Twenty-three gurus are recounted in this chapter and the pen-name of Syām is used by the author near the end of the chapter.

#### Parasnath

Second of the two chapters of the Rudra Avtar, the composition has 358 Channds. The composition is about the life history of Parasnath and his discourse with Matsyendranath. Verses no.45–89 describe Parasnath paying obeisance to Durga.

## History

This poem was written in Anandpur Sahib, probably in 1698 CE (1755 in the Vikram Samvat calendar).
This text is part of Bachittar Natak Granth, as per rubrics at the end. Although modern interpreters believe that a portion of Guru Gobind Singh's life, which he refers to as Apni Katha is Bachittar Natak, the rest of the compositions are independent from it.
This composition is present in every early manuscript, i.e. those of Mani Singh, Motibagh, Sangrur and Patna.
The language of the composition is Hindi with a mixture of Sanskrit words.
The First six Chandds are introductory. 849 Chandds narrate Dattatreya, and 359 Chandds narrate about Paras Nath.
Unlike "Chandi Charitar" and "Krishna Avtar", the source of narration of "Rudra Avtar" does not come from the 36 Puranas.
# Maine State Route 181

State Route 181 (SR 181) is a 12.45-mile (20.04 km) route in the US state of Maine from SR 180 near Mariaville to SR 9 in Amherst. It serves as the main through route through Mariaville.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Hancock County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Otis | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 180 – Clifton, Ellsworth |
| Amherst | 12.45 | 20.04 | SR 9 (Airline Road) / Tannery Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Star Theatre (film)

Star Theatre (also known as Demolishing and Building Up the Star Theatre) is a 1901 short documentary film in which time-lapse photography is used to show the dismantling and demolition of New York City's Star Theatre over a period of about a month.
Produced by the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company (often shortened to Biograph), it was filmed by F.S. Armitage. In 2002, the film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress, and selected for preservation in its National Film Registry.

## Production

Formerly called Wallack's Theatre, the Star Theatre was located across the street from Biograph's offices on Thirteenth Street and Broadway in New York City, New York. Taking advantage of his view from his office, Armitage set up a camera and used "a specifically devised electric apparatus" to shoot every four minutes, eight hours a day. He also shot about thirty seconds of standard exposures at the beginning and end of the demolition process to set and close the scene.
Biograph publicists encouraged exhibitors to show the film advancing regularly and in reverse, adding "The effect is very extraordinary."
# Maine State Route 221

State Route 221 (SR 221) is state highway located in Penobscot County in central Maine. It begins at State Route 15 in Bangor and runs north to Bradford, where it ends at State Route 11 and State Route 155.

## Route description

SR 221 begins at SR 15 (Broadway) at the northern end of Bangor. It then heads north, near Pushaw Lake but not along it. Entering Hudson, SR 221 intersects SR 43. The two routes have a 2.3-mile-long (3.7 km) concurrency before SR 43 branches off to the east. SR 221 continues in its northward direction, entering the town of Bradford. SR 221 terminates at a four-way intersection in the town center, which is also the western terminus of SR 155. The road continues north as SR 11 towards Milo. SR 11 southbound runs to the west and SR 155 begins to the east.

## History

SR 221 was first designated in 1931 over new routing between SR 105 (modern SR 15) in Bangor and Brownville Junction, where it most likely dead-ended in the village. When the roadway was extended northeast to Millinocket, SR 11 was moved onto it and SR 221 was truncated to terminate at SR 11 (Upper Charleston Road) in Bradford. In 1980, SR 11 was rerouted to the south to bypass Charleston on West Road, then north along SR 221 (Main Road) to resume its existing alignment. The old alignment through Charleston became SR 11A. The northern terminus of SR 221 was not moved, resulting in a concurrency between SR 11 and SR 221 that existed until at least 2007. By 2011, new signage had been installed indicating that SR 221 was truncated to the intersection of West Road and East Road, eliminating the concurrency with SR 11.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Penobscot County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bangor | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 15 (Broadway) – Bangor, Dover-Foxcroft | Southern terminus of SR 221 |
| Hudson | 10.26 | 16.51 | SR 43 east (Old Town Road) – Old Town | Southern terminus of SR 43 concurrency |
| Hudson | 12.56 | 20.21 | SR 43 west (Corinth Road) – Corinth | Northern terminus of SR 43 concurrency |
| Bradford | 15.94 | 25.65 | SR 11 (West Road / Main Road) / SR 155 east (East Road) – Milo, Bradford Center | Northern terminus of SR 221, western terminus of SR 155. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Maine State Route 225

State Route 225 (SR 225) is a state highway located in central Maine on the border of Kennebec and Somerset counties. Running almost entirely in the town of Rome, the route begins at an intersection with SR 27. The easternmost section is within the town of Smithfield, with its eastern terminus located at SR8 and SR 137. SR 225 is locally named Rome Road for its entire 5.62-mile (9.04 km) length.

## Route description

SR 225 begins at SR 27 (Augusta Road) in Rome, and proceeds east into the town center, serving as its main road. The route continues due east, crossing into the town of Smithfield in Somerset County and ending at SR 8 / SR 137 (Village Road) south of town. For its entire length, SR 225 runs along the northern side of Great Pond, the largest great pond in Maine.

## History

SR 225 was designated in 1932 over entirely new routing. Its alignment has not changed since.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Kennebec | Rome | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 27 (Augusta Road) – Belgrade, Augusta, Farmington |
| Somerset | Smithfield | 5.62 | 9.04 | SR 8 / SR 137 (Village Road) – Smithfield, Oakland, Belgrade |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Maine State Route 238

State Route 238 (SR 238) is a state highway located on Southport Island in south central Maine. It runs entirely within the town of Southport and intersects with SR 27 at both ends. SR 238 traverses the eastern edge of Southport Island, serving as an alternate to SR 27 which runs roughly parallel on the western side of the island. It is locally named Cape Newagen Road over its entire 3.73-mile (6.00 km) length.

## Route description

SR 238 begins at an intersection between SR 27 (Hendricks Hill Road), Town Landing Road, and Cape Newagen Road (which carries SR 238) near the southern tip of Southport Island. This intersection is also the southern terminus of SR 27. Heading southbound on SR 27, the road bends to the left and becomes SR 238 north, and vice versa. From this intersection, SR 238 proceeds almost directly north, running along the eastern side of the island. North Cross Road, about two-thirds of the way north, provides a direct connection between SR 27 and SR 238. SR 238 continues north to terminate at SR 27, which leaves the island and crosses into Boothbay Harbor to the northeast.

## History

Designated in 1975, SR 238 was the newest route in Maine's highway system until the designation of SR 26A in 2006. It is the highest-numbered signed route in Maine that is not an Interstate highway.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Southport, Lincoln County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 27 north (Hendricks Hill Road) – Southport | Southern terminus of SR 27 |
| 3.73 | 6.00 | SR 27 (Hendricks Hill Road) – Boothbay Harbor, Wiscasset | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Matthew McCauley (producer)

Matthew McCauley (born 1954) is a Canadian composer and record producer based in Los Angeles. In 1977 Matthew produced Dan Hill's song "Sometimes When We Touch". His film scores include Between Friends (1973), City on Fire (1979), Middle Age Crazy (1980), In the Custody of Strangers (1982) and Thunder Run (1986).

## Early life

McCauley was born in Ottawa, Ontario, the son of composer William McCauley and Patricia McFarlane, daughter of author Leslie McFarlane. He grew up in Toronto, where his father was the musical director of the O'Keefe Centre.

## Career

McCauley began creating film scores with his father as a teenager. In 1973 he composed the score for the film Between Friends. He also composed the music for the 1975 film Sudden Fury, which was screened at the Cannes Film Festival.
In 1977 McCauley and Fred Mollin produced Ronney Abramson's album Stowaway at True North Records. That year McCauley travelled to Egypt, where he and anthropology student Mark Lehner began to study and map the Giza Plateau, near Cairo. McCauley is the cofounder of Ancient Egypt Research Associates which is based at the Harvard Semitic Museum. Established in 1985, AERA carries out excavations and digital mapping at the plateau.
In 1979 McCauley and Mollin were nominated for a Juno Award for Producer of the Year. A year later McCauley and Mollin produced the album Alibi for the band America.
In 2000 McCauley was music director of the television series Andromeda; in 2001 he won a Leo Award for his composition for the series, "Music from a Distant Drum". In 2002 he was presented with a Cleveland Regional Emmy award for his composition "Squeakers".

## Personal

McCauley's great grandfather and namesake, Matthew McCauley, was the first mayor of Edmonton, Alberta (1892) and a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1905 to 1909.
# Thomas Grosser

Thomas Grosser (10 April 1965 – 12 February 2008 in Unterhaching) was a German football player.
Grosser came to SpVgg Unterhaching in 1983; before he played in the youth department of FC Bayern Munich and TSV Forstenried. In 1989, he became a midfield player with Unterhaching from Bavaria League in the 2. Bundesliga and completed the season 1989–90 (26 games) with one goal for his club. After his active career, he worked for ten years as coach of the seniors B, and was also a committed youth coach.
Grosser died during an indoor training. He suddenly collapsed and could not be revived. Grosser was the son of Peter Grosser, a former player at TSV 1860 München.