OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammed Al-Yafaee

Mohammed Al-Yafaee (born October 6, 1984) is an athlete from Yemen. He ran the 800 metres in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and was the flag-bearer for his nation during the opening ceremonies of those games.
# Caelum Jordan

Caelum Jordan is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a centre or winger for the Dewsbury Rams in League 1.
On 11 July 2021, he made his Super League début for the Castleford Tigers against the Salford Red Devils.
In October 2022, Jordan signed for the Dewsbury Rams in League 1.
# Shanika

Shanika is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shanika Bruce (born 1995), Barbadian cricketer
* Shanika Karunasekera, Sri Lankan engineer
* Shanika Madumali (born 1990), Sri Lankan rugby sevens player
* Shanika Minor (born 1991), American criminal
* Shanika Roberts-Odle, Barbadian politician
* Shanika Warren-Markland, British actress
# Un po' artista un po' no

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Recensiamo Musica | positive |
Un po' artista un po' no is a studio album by Italian singer Adriano Celentano, released in 1980 on his label Clan.
After the success of his previous-year's album Soli, Celentano decided not to change a winning team. All the songs on Un po' artista un po' no are composed by Toto Cutugno, with lyrics by Cristiano Minellono.
The song "L'italiano" could have been included on this Celentano's album. Cutugno offered him the song.
The album's cover features a photo of Celentano with young Pamela Prati.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Cristiano Minellono; all music is composed by Toto Cutugno

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 4 |
# Michael D'Asaro Sr.

Michael D'Asaro Sr. (March 14, 1938 – December 12, 2000) was an American fencing master and coach.
D'Asaro was a Pan American Games, U.S., and World Military Sabre Champion, and had the particular distinction of being perhaps the last top-level three-weapon competitor. He was also a fencing coach at San Jose State University.

## Accomplishments
### Sabre

* 1960 Summer Olympics – 4th place US team.
* Pan American Games – 1st in individual and team, 1963.
* Nationals – 1st, 1962, medalist in '60, '66, and '67.
* NCAA – 1st 1960.

### Foil

Nationals – 3rd, 1963, 1st (team) 1959.

### Épée

Pan American Games – 2nd (individual), 1st (team), 1959. Martini-Rossi – 3rd, 1963.

### Coaching

Olympic Coach and member of the National Coaching Staff: 1976 Olympics, 1977 World University Games, 1975 and '79 Pan American Games, and 1973 and '74 Junior World Championships.

### Honors

D'Asaro was inducted into the USFA Hall of Fame in 2002.
He finished his coaching career at Westside Fencing Center in Los Angeles.

## Miscellaneous

His former wife, Gay Jacobsen D'Asaro, was a member of the 1976 and 1980 US Women's Olympic Foil Teams. His son, Michael D'Asaro Jr., coached in California at California Institute of Technology, Santa Barbara Fencing Academy and his soon to open club, Salle D'asaro. Michael Jr. has now relocated to Trophy Club, Texas. He's also made mention of a new fencing club.

### Former students

* Jeff Richardson
* Darrell Bluhm
* Michael D'asaro Jr.
* Thom Cate
* Soren Thompson, two-time Olympian in epee and world champion
# Monticello AVA

38°0′N 78°25′W﻿ / ﻿38.000°N 78.417°W﻿ / 38.000; -78.417
Monticello is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) located in the central Piedmont region of the Commonwealth of Virginia. It was established by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) on February 22, 1984, after six wine grape growers in the Charlottesville area petitioned the ATF to designate a viticultural area to be known as “Monticello.” The name "Monticello" is known nationally and locally as the historic home of Thomas Jefferson, located near the center of the area. Monticello AVA includes most of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Orange, and Nelson counties. The area is nestled along the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains and encompasses the small ridge known as the Southwest Mountains. There are approximately 30 varieties of grapes grown in the Monticello AVA. However, the most notable grapes grown in the area include Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay and Viognier. The hardiness zone is 7a except in some higher vineyards which are 6b. In 2019, the Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) granted a petition to expand the AVA by approximately 106,240 acres (166 sq mi) into Fluvanna County.

## History

The earliest recorded attempts at winemaking in the area occurred in the 1770s, when Thomas Jefferson provided financial support to Italian winemaker, Filippo Mazzei, who made a small quantity of wine from the native grapes, but without much success. Jefferson gave Mazzei significant acreage less than 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Monticello for the purpose of growing grapes. The area was planted in 1774. In 1776, with the advent of the Revolutionary war, Jefferson and George Washington dispatched Mazzei back to Italy to solicit war funding from the Duke of Tuscany. As was the practice at that time, Mazzei rented his home, in this instance to the Hessian cavalry officer Friedrich Adolf Riedesel, a prisoner of war who had been captured at Saratoga and was imprisoned in the Charlottesville barracks. Riedesel moved his entire staff up to Mazzei's home and turned their horses out to pasture in the infant vineyards. The vineyards were destroyed.

## Terroir

The geographical features of gaps in the Blue Ridge Mountains to the east causes “rivers of cold air” to flow through corridors that converge east of the Monticello AVA. It is manifested by the tendency of the cool air to sink along the surrounding topography and drain to the surface of the valley floors. This atmospheric phenomenon draws warmer air closer to the ground and reduces the incidence of frost damage. As a result, the climate is favorable to viticulture in Monticello AVA where temperatures are 4 to 5 °F (2 to 3 °C) warmer than the surrounding areas. The warmer weather produces a longer growing season and protection from vine-freeze which can be fatal to ripening grapes. The season is a minimum of 190-200 day average in the AVA compared to areas further east and south that average 150 days and less. To maximize vine protection, vignerons selected sites with sunny, south-easterly exposure at 800 feet (244 m) and above between the mountain slopes.
# Graciano Brito

Graciano Brito (born June 2, 1985 in São Nicolau) is a Cape Verdean football coach and former professional player. Brito is currently the head coach for the men's soccer team at Siena College.

## Career
### Youth and college

Brito came from his native Cape Verde to the United States in 2004, settling with relatives in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and played college soccer at Quinnipiac University. As a junior in 2007 he was named to the NSCAA/adidas All-America Second Team, was featured in Sports Illustrated's "Faces In The Crowd" section, was selected to the NSCAA/adidas North Atlantic Region First Team, and was named Northeast Conference Player of the Year, the first Quinnipiac men's soccer player to earn the award since 2001. As a senior in 2008 he was named the NEC Player of the Year for the second consecutive season, was Quinnipiac’s Male Athlete of the Year for the second year in a row, and was named to the All-NEC First Team, was an NCSAA/adidas All-American for the third consecutive year, and was a College Soccer News All-American. He finished his four-year career with Quinnipiac as the program’s Division I career leader in goals (40) and points (92).

### Professional

Brito was an assistant coach at Quinnipiac in 2009, attended the 2009 MLS Combine, and briefly played professionally for Operário dos Açores in the Portuguese Second Division 2010, before becoming the first player to sign with the expansion FC New York of the new USL Professional League when he signed in February 2011. He scored the only goal of FCNY's first ever league victory, 1-0 over the Charleston Battery on May 13.
Brito signed with Rochester Rhinos of USL Pro on February 2, 2012.

## Coaching

Brito returned to his alma mater Quinnipiac University in 2012 to take a role as an assistant coach with the men's soccer team. Brito coached with the Bobcats for eight seasons before being appointed head coach at Siena College. Brito also joined the technical staff of Black Watch Premier Academy in 2020.
# USS Covington (ID-1409)

USS Covington (ID-1409) was a German transatlantic ocean liner that was launched in 1908 for the Hamburg America Line (HAPAG) as Cincinnati. In 1917 the United States seized her, had her converted into a troop ship and renamed her Covington. In 1918 SM U-86 torpedoed her, killing six of her complement. Three tugs towed her about 1/3 the way to Brest, but she sank the afternoon of 2 July 1918.

## Building and peacetime career

F Schichau built Cincinnati at Danzig, launching her on 24 July 1908. Two months later she was joined by a sister ship, Cleveland, built by Blohm & Voss in Hamburg.
Cincinnati was 183.9 m (603 ft) long and her beam was 19.9 m (65 ft). Her tonnages were 16,339 GRT and 9,733 NRT. She had berths for 2,827 passengers: 246 first class, 332 second class, 448 third class and 1,801 steerage.
Cincinnati had twin screws, each driven by a quadruple expansion steam engine. They gave her a speed of 16 knots (30 km/h).
Cincinnati began her maiden voyage from Hamburg via Cherbourg to New York on 27 May 1909. From 4 April 1910 until 2 April 1913 her route was Genoa – Naples – New York.
By 1913 Cincinnati was equipped for wireless telegraphy. Her call sign was DDC.

## First World War

On 28 July 1914, the day the First World War began, Cincinnati left Hamburg for Port of Boston via Boulogne and Southampton. At Boston the United States Customs Service interned her along with the HAPAG liner Amerika, Norddeutscher Lloyd liners Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Köln, Wittekind and Willehad and DDG Hansa cargo ship Ockenfels.
In March 1916 Cincinnati, Amerika, Köln, Wittekind and Willehad moved from their waterfront piers to an anchorage across the harbor from Boston Navy Yard. Daily "neutrality duty" by United States Coast Guard harbor tug Winnisimmet kept the ships under observation. Many members of their crews eventually went ashore, were processed through immigration, and found employment, while a contingent of musicians from the vessels toured New England, frequently playing at department stores and restaurants, and drawing the ire of the local musicians' union.
On 6 April 1917 the United States declared war on Germany. The US authorities seized the German ships and vested them in the United States Shipping Board. On 26 July Cincinnati was transferred to the United States Navy, and two days later she was commissioned as USS Covington, named after Covington, Kentucky.
From 18 October 1917, Covington made six voyages from Hoboken, New Jersey, to Brest, France, taking more than 21,000 troops for service with the American Expeditionary Force. On 1 July 1918 U-86 torpedoed her off Brest. Six of her crew were killed, but her escorts rescued 770. Covington remained afloat, and was towed about 50 miles toward Brest, but sank the afternoon of 2 July 1918.
# Neuropsychopharmacology (journal)

Neuropsychopharmacology is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Nature Portfolio. It was established in 1987 and is an official publication of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. The journal covers all aspects of neuropsychopharmacology, including clinical and basic science research into the brain and behavior, the properties of agents acting within the central nervous system, and drug targeting and development. In addition to primary articles and reviews, the journal publishes Brainpod, a podcast highlighting content published in the journal and featuring interviews with the authorship team.

## Editors-in-chief

Over the years, there have been ten editors-in-chief ("principal editors"), including J. Christian Gillin (1987-1993), Ronald D. Ciaranello (1994), Herbert Y. Meltzer (1994-1998), Hans C. Fibiger (1995-1998), Robert H. Lenox (1999-2001), Charles B. Nemeroff (2002-2006), and James H. Meador-Woodruff (2007-2012) and William A. Carlezon, Jr. (2013-2022). Since 2023, Tony P. George (University of Toronto) and Lisa M. Monteggia (Vanderbilt University) have been co-editors.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Embase
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* PASCAL
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 6.6.
# Bulla

Bulla (Latin, 'bubble') may refer to:

## History and archaeology

* Bulla (amulet), given to boys in Ancient Rome
* Bulla (seal), in archaeology, an inscribed clay or soft metal token used in ancient times for commercial or legal documentation
* Bulla Felix, an Italian bandit, fl. 205–207 AD

## Medicine and natural science

* Bulla (dermatology), large blister
* Bulla, a focal lung pneumatosis, an air pocket in the lung
* Auditory bulla, a hollow bony structure on the skull enclosing the ear
* Ethmoid bulla, part of the ethmoid bone of the skull
* Bulla (gastropod), a genus of sea snails

## Places

* Bulla, Victoria, Australia
** Bulla Bridge
* Bulla Island, in the Caspian Sea
* Bulla Regia, an archaeological site in northwestern Tunisia

## Other uses

* Bulla Dairy Foods, an Australian dairy company
* Bulla (Dragon Ball), a fictional character
* A fictional character of Ricky Grover
* Bulla, fictional character portrayed by Mukesh Rishi in the 1998 Indian film Gunda
# Mathieu Adoassou

Eli Mathieu Tchaoussou Adoassou (Arabic: ماثيو أدواسو; born 11 November 1993), known as Mathieu Adoassou, is a Chadian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Chad Premier League club Renaissance FC and the Chad national team.
# Finishing the Game

Finishing the Game is a 2007 mockumentary film directed by Justin Lin focusing on Bruce Lee's final movie Game of Death (1972), which was unfinished at the time of his death. Shot in 18 days, Finishing the Game comically satirizes the 1972 production—which used body doubles and clips from other Lee movies—and addresses racial stereotypes on the Asian community.
Its world premiere took place at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival, where it was an Official Selection. It was also selected as the opening night film at the 25th San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival.

## Cast

* McCaleb Burnett as Tarrick Tyler
* Monique Gabriela Curnen
* Roger Fan as Breeze Loo
* Sung Kang as Colgate "Cole" Kim
* Mousa Kraish as Raja
* Meredith Scott Lynn as Eloise
* Dustin Nguyen as Troy Poon
* James Franco as Dean Silo
* MC Hammer as Roy Thunder
* Ron Jeremy as Peter Dowd
* Brian Tee as Mac Chang
* Leonardo Nam as Eli
* George Takei as Man in Black
* SuChin Pak as Connie Popavich-Mosimoto
* Bella Thorne as Sue
* Sam Bottoms as Martey Kurtainbaum
* Jake Sandvig as Ronney Kurtainbaum
* Michael Shamus Wiles as Officer Williams
* Nathan Jung as Bob
* Wilmer Calderon as Cesar (deleted scenes only)
* Cassidy Freeman as Shirley
* Joseph McQueen as Leroy/Earl
* David Collard as Victor
* Jim Parrack as Jerry

## Reception

Finishing the Game received mostly negative reviews from critics. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 34% based on 35 reviews, with an average rating of 4.8/10. The site's consensus reads, "Though Justin Lin's premise is precocious enough, the sight gags and comic timing are tired in this mockumentary about Asian typecasting in the 1970s." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 46 out of 100, based on 10 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# Al-Masyoun

Al-Masyoun is an upscale neighborhood in Ramallah in the West Bank
In the first decade of the 21st century this "fashionable" neighborhood experienced a major building boom that included new condominiums, upscale stores and upscale restaurants such as Orjuwan. and the restaurant Tropicana
# Toby Hendy

Toby Hendy (born 11 July 1995) is a New Zealand science communicator and YouTuber who focuses on educational content relating to physics, mathematics and astronomy.

## Early life and education
### School

Hendy attended Katikati College in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. In 2011, she was selected by the Royal Society of New Zealand as one of two national delegates to attend the USA International Space Camp in Huntsville, Alabama. In 2012, she won first place in the secondary school category of the NZ Eureka Awards for Science Communication.

### University

Hendy obtained a Bachelor of Science, majoring in Physics and Mathematics, at the University of Canterbury. She was awarded an Aurora Astronomy Scholarship that enabled her to take an overseas trip to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech, Carnegie Observatory, UCLA, Macdonald Observatory Texas, University of British Columbia, NRC Observatory Victoria and CHFT Hawaii.
Hendy went on to do her Honours year at the Australian National University in Canberra. In 2017, Hendy started a PhD at ANU focusing on using nanoindentation to examine the mechanical response of plant cells to applied pressure. She was awarded a Westpac Future Leader's Scholarship. During her time as a PhD student she placed runner-up in the Australian national finals of the FameLab science communication competition for her presentation 'Poking Plants'. Her honours thesis title was ‘Examining the mechanical response of Arabidopsis thaliana using nanoindentation and Finite Element Modelling’, where she received class honours with a grade 93/100 for her thesis. In 2018, Hendy discontinued her PhD studies to pursue YouTube full-time.

## Career

Hendy has been uploading videos to YouTube since high school. In August 2020, Hendy announced that she was working on a mathematical stop-motion short film, 'Finding X', supported by the Screen Australia Skip Ahead initiative. It was released on 25 January 2022.
In 2023, Hendy appeared on season 5 of the travel competition show Jet Lag: The Game, which was filmed in New Zealand. She returned for season 10, which was released in 2024 and filmed in Australia. She has the most wins for any undefeated contestant in Jet Lag's history.

## Awards

* 2012 NZ Eureka Awards for Science Communication
* 2013 UC Aurora Astronomy Scholarship
* 2015 Haydon Prize for top graduating physics student
* 2017 Westpac Future Leader's Scholarship
* 2018 FameLab Australia runner-up
* 2020 Screen Australia Skip Ahead Grant
* 2024 Young Australian of the Year nominee for Queensland
# 1983 South American Rugby Championship

The 1983 South American Rugby Championship was the 13th edition of the competition of the leading national rugby union teams in South America.
The tournament was played in Buenos Aires, and was won by Argentina.

## Standings

    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Pts  Argentina 330011815+ 1036  Uruguay 32015144+ 74  Chile 31023383- 502  Paraguay 30032787- 600

## Results

* First round
* 16 July 1983
| Uruguay | 20–12 | Paraguay |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
* 16 July 1983
| Argentina | 46–6 | Chile |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
* Second round
* 20 July 1983
| Argentina | 43–3 | Paraguay |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
* 20 July 1983
| Uruguay | 25–3 | Chile |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
* Third round
* 23 July 1983
| Argentina | 29–6 | Uruguay |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
* 23 July 1983
| Chile | 24–12 | Paraguay |
* CASI, Buenos Aires
# Fingers (1978 film)

Fingers is a 1978 American crime drama film directed by James Toback. The film is about a troubled young man being pulled between his mob father and his mentally disturbed pianist mother.

## Plot

Jimmy "Fingers" Angelelli (Harvey Keitel) is a brilliant young pianist who also works as a debt collector for his father Ben (Michael V. Gazzo), a local loan shark. Wherever Jimmy goes, he always carries a tape player with him, playing classic pop hits (mainly soul and R'n'B) from the 1950s and 1960s. While trying to concentrate on an upcoming recital interview at Carnegie Hall, Jimmy loses focus when he falls for a woman named Carol (Tisa Farrow). He gets further sidetracked when collecting a large debt from a mafioso named Riccamonza (Tony Sirico), who eventually threatens Ben's life. This forces Jimmy to seek retribution.

## Cast

* Harvey Keitel as Jimmy "Fingers"
* Tisa Farrow as Carol
* Michael V. Gazzo as Ben Angelelli
* Jim Brown as "Dreems"
* Tanya Roberts as Julie
* Marian Seldes as Ruth
* Danny Aiello as Butch
* Ed Marinaro as Gino
* Tony Sirico as Riccamonza
* Dominic Chianese as Arthur Fox
* Largo Woodruff as Dreems' Girl
* Sam Coppola as Sam

## Production

James Toback said he originally wanted Robert de Niro to play the lead, but then decided to use de Niro's best friend Harvey Keitel. "Harvey agreed to play Jimmy and quickly began to astonish me by taking the character into dimensions of darkness well beyond my original imagining", wrote Toback. The film was remade in 2005 in France as The Beat That My Heart Skipped.

## Critical reception

Writing in The New York Times, critic Vincent Canby noted upon the film's release that it features "a series of anti‐climaxes that dog the movie with the persistence of a humorless flat‐foot," that "[w]ithout building any momentum whatsoever, the movie darts among its various plot threads like a cat who wants play, but can't stick at one thread long enough to have any fun," and that "something more than apparent talent was involved" in Toback's ability to have made the film. A contemporary review of the film in The Boston Phoenix by Stephen Schiff described it as not "just bad; it’s wildly; extravagantly, even entertainingly bad," and "what comes through is not how troubled Jimmy is, but how bizarre the man who made this film [Toback] must be." A review of the film by Thomas Davant for Turner Classic Movies described it as "[a]ggressive, shocking, heart-wrenching" and "[i]n its tale of the battle between dual loyalties, contradictory desires and an internal madness that threatens to consume it all, the film pulses with a desperate power."

## Music

Two notable pieces from the film are "Angel of the Morning" by Merrilee Rush and "Summertime, Summertime" by The Jamies. Director Toback initially wanted to use the song "Summertime" because the movie had "a summertime feel to it", and they wanted to shoot it during the summer months. The whole film, however, is framed by the music of Johann Sebastian Bach's Toccata in E minor (BWV 914), which Keitel's character plays throughout the film, including during his audition at Carnegie Hall.