OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pedro Neschling

Pedro Henrique dos Santos Neschling (born 28 June 1982) is a Brazilian actor, director and writer.

## Personal life

Neschling is the son of John Neschling, composer and conductor, and of Lucélia Santos, actress and director. He has Jewish roots on his paternal side.
His first television role was in the TV series Sítio do Picapau Amarelo in 2003.

## Filmography
### Television

As actor :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003 | Sítio do Picapau Amarelo | Percival |
| 2004 | Da Cor do Pecado | Dionísio Sardinha |
| 2004 | As Cartas de Chico Xavier | |
| 2004 | Correndo Atrás | Pena |
| 2005 | A Lua Me Disse | Murilo Queiroz (Murilinho) |
| 2005 | Na Trilha da Fama | |
| 2005 | Clara e o Chuveiro do Tempo | Elvis Presley |
| 2006 | Se Liga na Busca | |
| 2006 | Páginas da Vida | Rafael Salles Martins de Andrade |
| 2007 | Desejo Proibido | Diogo Boticário |
| 2008 | Casos e Acasos | |
| 2008–11 | Aline | Pedro |
| 2012 | As Brasileiras | Maurício |
| 2013 | Joia Rara | Arlindo Pacheco Leão Filho (Arlindinho) |
| 2024 | Renascer | Eriberto Ramos |
As writer :
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2020–21 | Salve-se Quem Puder | Telenovela |

### Film

As actor :
| Year | Title |
| 2005 | Um Lobisomem na Amazônia |
| 2006 | O Diário de Tati |
| 2007 | Um Homem Qualquer |
As director :
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2000 | Vou Zoar Até Morrer | Short-film |
| 2002 | As Vozes da Verdade |
As writer :
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2000 | Vou Zoar Até Morrer | Short-film |
| 2001 | Timor Lorosae: The Unseen Massacre | Documentary |
| 2002 | As Vozes da Verdade | Short-film |

## Theater

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2001 | De Caso Com a Vida | |
| 2003–05 | Sem Vergonhas | |
| 2004 | Apenas Uma Noite | As writer |
| 2006 | O Livro Secreto | |
| 2007 | Trindade | |
| 2008 | A Forma das Coisas | As director |
| 2010 | Estragaram todos os meus sonhos, seus cães miseráveis! | As director |
| 2011 | Alguém Acaba de Morrer Lá Fora | As director |
| 2012 | Como Nossos Pais | As writer, director and actor |
# Fortune Gallo

Fortune Thomas Gallo (May 9, 1878 – March 28, 1970) (born Fortunato Gallo) was an Italian-born opera impresario. Gallo was owner and General Manager of the traveling San Carlo Opera Company from 1913 until its disbandment in the late 1950s.

## Biography

He was born on May 9, 1878, at Torremaggiore, Italy, a little town in the province of Foggia, to Zelinda Accetturo and Tommaso Gallo. He had two sisters, Antonia and Marianna and two brothers, Giuseppe and Giovanni, who became Italian army officers. His childhood was spent at Torremaggiore, where he became involved with music and musicians, especially the "Banda Rossa," which would prove of importance later in his life. In 1895, aboard the vessel "Werra," Gallo immigrated to the United States. He worked as a clerk in an Italian bank on Mulberry Street in New York City. From that base it appears Gallo became involved in politics on the local level, amassing contacts and influence within the Italian community.
Shortly after the turn of the twentieth century the "Banda Rosa" was engaged to play in America. Emanating from this situation was the acquaintance of Gallo with Channing Ellery, a patron of music, that led to Gallo's work as an advance man from Ellery's band. By 1910 Gallo had also become manager of another band, operated by Giuseppe Creatore. That same year he rescued an Italian opera company led by Mario Lombardi that was stranded in St. Louis, Missouri, by bringing them to New York City and untangling the company's financial difficulties, ultimately assuming its management in December, 1913, and renaming it the San Carlo Opera Company. The company fared well, and in 1927 Gallo built the Gallo Opera House on West 54th Street in New York City which would become Studio 54.
He not only toured the United States, Canada, Europe, and South America with San Carlo, but in addition, managed Anna Pavlova's ballet company, as well as other troupes. In 1929 Gallo produced the first full-length sound movie of an opera, Leoncavallo's "I Pagliacci". Furthermore, he managed the Chicago Opera Company in the early 1940s. Fortune Gallo's managerial abilities were lauded because he made opera "pay". Numerous periodical articles described Gallo's skills, with one portraying his as having produced opera for the "masses and not the classes". The impresario, often labeled the "cut rate opera king," financed and toured with the San Carlo for over forty-five years.
He died on March 28, 1970, in New York City.

## Personal

On May 4, 1912, Gallo married Sofia Charlebois, an American lyric soprano in the San Carlo company. She died in 1948.

## Sources

* Gallo, Fortune, 1878-1970, Papers last retrieved September 1, 2007
* Gallo, Fortune, "Lucky Rooster," Exposition Press, New York, 1967.
* San Carlo Opera Founder, Fortune Gallo, Dead at 91, The Palm Beach Post - Mar 30, 1970
# SFDK (band)

SFDK (Siempre Fuertes De Konciencia) are a hip hop music crew from Seville, Spain.

## Biography

SFDK was formed in 1992 by Zatu together with school friends. The group released a demo tape, before Acción Sánchez joined. As SFDK became more widely know in the region, they released two more tapes before, in 1997, founding their own record label, Zeroporsiento. Using their own label, then released the single, "Llámalo como lo quieras" (Call it what you want). The group then fell apart, leaving only Acción Sánchez and Zatu.
Two years later, SFDK released their first album, "Siempre Fuertes" (Always Strong), critically received as a very aggressive hardcore hip-hop album. Then they released the albums "Desde los chiqueros" (From The Pigpens) and "2001: Odisea en el lodo" (2001: Odyssey in Mud), changing their style towards a more accessible kind of hip-hop, and gaining popularity and commercial success.
They created their label, SFDK Records. In 2005, they earned a Gold Album for their album "2005".

## Call it what you want

In 1997 created his first master label in Rap music in Sevilla, Zeroporsiento. The first music record released under this label was the SFDK first single in professional format: "Call it what you want" in 1997.

## Discography

Albums
* Siempre fuertes (Zona Bruta, 1999)
* Desde los chiqueros (Zona Bruta, 2001)
* 2001 Odisea en el lodo (Zona Bruta, 2003)
* 2005 (SFDK Records/Boa Music, 2005)
* Los veteranos (SFDK Records/ Boa Music, 2007)
* Siempre fuertes 2 (SFDK Records, 2009)
* Tesoros y caras B (SFDK Records, 2010)
* Lista de invitados [Doble Disc](SFDK Records, 2011)
* Sin miedo a vivir (SFDK Records, 2014)
* Redención (Boa Music / SFDK Records, 2018)
* Inkebrantable (Altafonte / SFDK Records, 2023)
Singles
* "Llámalo como lo quieras" (Zeroporsiento, 1997)
* "Después de..." (SFDK Records, 2004)
* "Original Rap University" (SFDK Records, 2006)
* "Un probre con dinero" (Boa Music / SFDK Records, 2019)
* "Fase 2" (Altafonte / SFDK Records, 2020)
EPs and others
* "Outta Kranny" (1993)
* "Tras mil vueltas" (1995)
* "Esto va en serio" (1996)
* "Llámalo como lo quieras" (Zeroporsiento, 1997)
* "Después de..." (SFDK Records, 2004)
* "Original Rap University" (SFDK Records, 2006)

### DVDs

* Black Book (Boa Records, 2008)
# Mittois

Mittois (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Saint-Pierre-en-Auge.
# Iowa Highway 57

Iowa Highway 57 is a state highway that runs from west to east in northern Iowa. Its western terminus is at U.S. Route 65 northeast of Iowa Falls. Its eastern terminus is at an intersection with U.S. Highway 218, Iowa Highway 27, and Iowa Highway 58 in Cedar Falls. It currently follows much of U.S. Highway 20's old route from Cedar Falls to Iowa Falls.

## Route description

Iowa Highway 57 begins at US 65 northeast of Iowa Falls and runs eastward along the Hardin County/Franklin County border. It goes through Ackley, then turns north shortly to go through Austinville. It turns eastward there and runs through Aplington before meeting Iowa 14 in Parkersburg. It continues east through New Hartford, then after a brief south turn, turns east to go through Cedar Falls. In the eastern part of Cedar Falls, near George Wyth Memorial State Park, Iowa Highway 57 ends when it meets US 218, Iowa 27, and Iowa 58.

## History

At the time of designation, the highway went from Grundy Center northward to Cedar Falls. In August 1932, the segment from Grundy Center to Parkersburg was renumbered as Iowa 14. In 1986, when U.S. Highway 20 was expanded to four lanes to the Black Hawk/Grundy County line, Iowa 57 assumed 20's old route from Cedar Falls to Parkersburg. When the final four lane segment of U.S. 20 through the Iowa River Greenbelt opened on August 22, 2003, Iowa 57 was extended to cover the remainder of U.S. 20's old route to U.S. 65.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hardin–Franklin county line | Hardin–Grant township line | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 65 / CR S45 – Iowa Falls, Hampton | |
| Butler | Parkersburg | 23.100 | 37.176 | Iowa 14 north – Allison | Western end of Iowa 14 overlap |
| Butler | Parkersburg | 24.522 | 39.464 | Iowa 14 south – Grundy Center | Eastern end of Iowa 14 overlap |
| Grundy | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Black Hawk | Cedar Falls | 43.765 | 70.433 | US 218 / Iowa 27 / Iowa 58 south – Waterloo, Waverly | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# William Bay, Western Australia

William Bay is a rural locality of the Shire of Denmark in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, on the shore of the Southern Ocean. The South Coast Highway runs through William Bay from east to west. The entire coastline of William Bay is covered by the William Bay National Park, with both the locality and national park sharing its name with the bay of the Southern Ocean.

## History

William Bay is on the traditional land of the Noongar.
The Parryville Hall and the Parryville Group Settlement House are located in William Bay and not in the neighbouring locality of Parryville, despite their name. The area was settled as part of the Group Settlement Scheme in the 1920s, being part of Group Settlement number 113. The William Bay Group Settlement was referred to as Wiltshire in the 1920s and part of the Group Settlements number 41 and 42.
The historic Wynella homestead, also on the shire's heritage register, dates back to at least 1913, but was only moved to its current location from Wagin in 1991. It serves as a living museum of the Group Settlers era.
The siding of William Bay on the Elleker to Nornalup railway line was located on the northern border of the current locality. The siding opened in 1929 and closed in 1957.
# Kevin O'Brien (director)

Kevin O'Brien is an American director and storyboard artist. He is best known for his work on The Simpsons, where he has collaborated on 35 episodes in the storyboard department, and on Futurama, having worked on four episodes as a storyboard artist and one as a director ("My Three Suns"). Recently he has worked on Pixar films Ratatouille and WALL-E.
In 2005 he won an Annie Award for "Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production" for The Incredibles.
# Foundation for God's Glory

Foundation for God's Glory (FGG) is a non-profit corporation registered in the State of New York. It is exempted from Federal income tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Internal Revenue Service classified it as a private operating foundation described in section 4942(j)(3) of the Code. Its founder and executive director is Dante Raul "DR" Teodoro.

## Mission

FGG's mission is to improve the quality of life of the underprivileged by empowering them through scholarship grants, hunger alleviation and disaster relief projects.

## History

FGG was founded in 2004 in response to the success of Juno Healthcare Staffing Systems, Inc., a recruitment staffing that Dante Raul "DR" Teodoro, his wife Nonita "NT" Teodoro and their daughter Charm Teodoro started in 2001. Through FGG, the Teodoro family developed an effective means of organizing their acts of charity to give back to the community.
Because of the foundation's contributions to society, DR Teodoro received two awards, namely, the Twenty Outstanding Filipinos Abroad Award for 2008 and the Humanitarian Leadership Award for 2007. NT Teodoro was also honored with the New York Women of Excellence Award.
# Mughal Road

Mughal Road is the road between Bufliaz, a town in the Poonch district, to the Shopian district, in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The 84-kilometre road traces a historic route used in the Mughal period over the Pir Panjal Pass, at an altitude of 3,500 m (11,500 ft), higher than the Banihal pass at 2,832 m (9,291 ft).
The road connects Poonch and Rajouri to Srinagar in the Kashmir valley, and reduces the distance between Shopian and Poonch from 588 km to 126 km. It also provides an alternative route into the Kashmir valley off the Jammu–Srinagar highway. The road passes through Buffliaz, Behramgalla, Chandimarh, Dogray (Dogran), Godawan, Poshana, Chattapani, Peer Ki Gali, Aliabad, Zaznar, Dubjian, Hirpora, and Shopian.

## History

A route linking Hirapur (modern Hirpora) in the Kashmir Valley with Poonch via the Pir Panjal Pass (Peer Ki Gali) has been used from ancient times. During the period of the sultans, it was extended to Bhimber. Historian Mohibbul Hasan says it played an important role during this period.$^{:23–24}$
After conquering the Kashmir Valley, the emperor Akbar strengthened the route into an 'Imperial Road' stretching from Lahore to Kashmir.$^{:24}$ In modern times, the route has been referred to as the 'Mughal Road'.
The route has also been traditionally used by the nomadic pastoral communities of Gujjars and Bakerwals for their seasonal migration.

## Construction

The new road was proposed in the 1950s to improve the economy of the Kashmir valley. The then chief minister Sheikh Abdullah took up this project in 1979 and named it the 'Mughal Road', but it came to a halt as terrorism took over. Bafliaz Bridge on the road was blown up by the terrorists.
Actual construction began in October 2005 with a target of completion in March 2007 and an estimated cost of 255 crore rupees. A conservation trust petitioned the Supreme Court to stop construction, citing the disturbance to animals in the Hirpora Wildlife Sanctuary, especially the endangered Markhor goat; and claiming the road would get early snowfall in winter and hence would not serve as an alternate route to the existing Jammu-Srinagar highway. However, the court gave conditional permission for the construction of the road.
The construction due to be completed in December 2008, was delayed for a number of reasons, including the Amar Nath land row. The road was opened on 12 July 2009 for inspection by state legislators, officials, engineers, and others. It was supposed to be thrown open for light vehicles in October 2010 but the law-and-order situation in Kashmir in 2010 imposed delays. A double-lane road was completed and opened for light vehicles in August 2012.
A Mughal Road Car Rally has been held annually since 2010. It covers 600 km, including the picturesque stretch across Pir Panjal.
# Misgar, Gojal

Misgar (Urdu: مسگر) is both a village and a valley located in the northernmost region of Pakistan. It lies on the northern edge of the Hunza District within Gilgit-Baltistan, where Pakistan shares its borders with China and Afghanistan. In recent years, Misgar has gained prominence as a starting point for a captivating trek to two Silk Road passes: Kilik Pass and Mintaka Pass, both of which lead to the Tarim Basin in China.

## History

Kilik Pass and Mintaka Pass, located to the north of Misgar, have a deep historical significance as they were integral parts of the ancient Silk Road. These passes served as the customary caravan routes connecting Pakistan and India to Tashkurgan Tashkurgan before the Karakoram Highway was established.
The present-day settlements in the Misgar valley date back to at least 1844. During that period, Misgar was established by people from four different tribes who migrated from Hunza.
British Raj took control of the area in 1892 as part of their efforts during the Great Game. They constructed a fort in Misgar in 1930s to control the Wakhan Corridor—Qalandarchi Fort. It is now a local landmark. Misgar remained part of Hunza until independence of Pakistan in 1947.
* A pre-1947 British Indian map with Misgar on the primary thoroughfare between Kashmir and Tarim Basin
* Another angle of the village
# Bo Let Ya

Bo Let Ya (Burmese: ဗိုလ်လက်ျာ; pronounced; born Hla Pe Burmese: လှဘေ; pronounced; 30 August 1911 – 29 November 1978) was a Burmese army general and a member of the legendary Thirty Comrades who fought for Burma's independence from Britain. He also served as the 2nd Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of the Union of Burma and Deputy Prime Minister of Burma.

## Early life

He attended Myoma High School in Rangoon.

## Career

During the Second World War he was Chief of Staff of the Burma Defence Army (1942-1943) and as Deputy Minister of War in the Japanese puppet-state, the State of Burma (1943-1945). After the war, he replaced General Aung San as Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister when the latter was assassinated on 19 July 1947. He was later made to resign from the post by AFPFL Government. He was involved in the 1947 Let Ya-Freeman Agreement. He also founded the Patriotic Burmese Army in 1969, an exile rebel army based in Thailand. During the 1950s and 1960s, following his resignation from his political and military posts, he founded Martaban Fisheries and became a millionaire businessman.
Throughout his career, he served the following posts:
* Deputy Minister of War Affairs (1943–1945)
* Defence Councillor (July 1947 – 1948)
* Deputy Prime Minister (January 1948 – 1952)
* Minister of Defence
Following the 1962 coup d'état, Bo Let Ya was imprisoned by the Union Revolutionary Council from 1963 to 1965.

## Death

On 29 November 1978, he was killed by Karen troops during a battle following a split in the Karen National Union's leadership.
# Iowa Highway 16

Iowa Highway 16 (Iowa 16) is a state highway running from west to east in southeastern Iowa. The highway has a length of 65.18 miles (104.90 km). The western terminus of Iowa Highway 16 is at an intersection with U.S. Highway 34 (US 34) between Agency and Batavia. The eastern terminus is located at Wever at an intersection with US 61.

## Route description

Iowa 16 begins at an interchange with US 34 three miles (4.8 km) east of Agency in Wapello County. It heads south along a two-lane road where it passes the campus of Cardinal School District. The highway jogs to the east and then back to the south before it arrives in Eldon. Upon entering Eldon, the road turns to the southeast in order to follow the course of the Des Moines River; the roadway runs roughly parallel to the river until Selma. On the east side of Eldon, tourists are directed to the American Gothic House, made famous by the painting by Iowa artist Grant Wood. Southeast of Eldon, the road clips the northeastern corner of Davis County as it runs through the river's floodplain to Selma. Now in Van Buren County, it passes a quarry and then turns to the east. The highway meets Iowa 98 north of Douds. The road goes through a series of curves that take it further south until it straightens out near the northern intersection with Iowa 1.
The two highways briefly overlap between Birmingham and Keosauqua; Iowa 16 turns off of Iowa 1 to continue east. Once it enters Lee County, the highway takes a sharp curve to the south and then another sharp curve to the east. It runs due east through Houghton and then meets the four-lane US 218 / Iowa 27, the Avenue of the Saints highway, at an at-grade intersection. The road continues its general east-and-south path through Denmark. The highway ends at an intersection with US 61 between Wever and the Skunk River.

## History

The current version of Iowa Highway 16 is the second occurrence of the route number in the state; the route number first occurred on a highway that was decommissioned in 1930 and ran between the Minnesota and Missouri state lines.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Wapello | Pleasant Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 34 / CR V43 north – Ottumwa, Mount Pleasant | |
| Davis | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Van Buren | Village Township | 15.015 | 24.164 | CR V64 – Leando, Libertyville | Formerly Iowa 98 |
| Van Buren | Lick Creek–Union township line | 22.465 | 36.154 | Iowa 1 north – Fairfield | Western end of Iowa 1 overlap |
| Van Buren | Van Buren Township | 24.679 | 39.717 | Iowa 1 south – Keosauqua | Eastern end of Iowa 1 overlap |
| Lee | Marion Township | 45.777 | 73.671 | US 218 / Iowa 27 – Mount Pleasant, Keokuk | |
| Lee | Green Bay Township | 65.488 | 105.393 | US 61 / Great River Road – Burlington, Fort Madison | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Jim Battle (baseball)

James Milton Battle (March 26, 1901 – September 30, 1965) was a reserve infielder in Major League Baseball. Listed at 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 170 lb., he batted and threw right-handed.
A native of Bailey, Texas, Battle played briefly for the Chicago White Sox during the 1927 season as a backup for third baseman Willie Kamm and shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh. In a six-game majors career, Battle was a .375 (3-for-8) hitter with one triple and one run scored without home runs or RBI. He also spent parts of seven seasons in the Minor leagues with the Longview Cannibals (1924-'25), Paris Bearcats (1925-'26), Little Rock Travelers (1927), Seattle Indians (1928), Waco Cubs (1928-'29) and Dallas Steers (1929), registering a .286 average (737-for-2573) with 23 homers in 594 game appearances.
Battle died in Chico, California, at the age of 64.
# Nothing Less

Nothing Less is the first album by Krezip. It debuted at #1 in both the Netherlands and Belgium.

## Track list

All songs written by Jacqueline Govaert except where noted.
* "All Unsaid" (Govaert/Van Haaren) - 3:07
* "Won't Cry" - 3:14
* "Give My Life" - 3:27
* "I Would Stay" - 3:50
* "Protection" - 2:46
* "Why Do I" - 3:59
* "Thought That You Would Be" - 2:42
* "Get It On" - 3:55
* "Everything and More" - 4:05
* "Happy Now" - 3:39
* "I'll Be Gone" - 2:42
* "Let It Go" - 3:03
* "Fine" - 4:20

## Personnel

* Jacqueline Govaert - vocals, piano
* Anne Govaert - guitar
* Joost van Haaren - bass guitar
* Annelies Kuijsters - guitar, backing vocals
* Thijs Romeijn - drums
* Oscar Holleman - production
# Małgorzata Jarosińska-Jedynak

Małgorzata Bogumiła Jarosińska-Jedynak (born 31 October 1979 in Rzeszów) is a Polish engineer and statesperson, Deputy Secretary of State [pl] in the Ministry of Investment and Economic Development (2018-2019), Minister of Funds and Regional Policy [pl] in the Second Cabinet of Mateusz Morawiecki during 2019-2020) and, after the reorganization, the Secretary of State in this ministry since 2020.

## Career

She graduated in environmental engineering from the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering of the Rzeszów University of Technology, as well as post-graduate studies in occupational safety and health at the same university.
She worked in local government administration, dealing with regional development and support for entrepreneurship, first at Tyczyn Commune, and then for 10 years at the Podkarpackie Province, rising to become director of the Department of Entrepreneurship Support.
On 29 November 2018 Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki appointed her Undersecretary of State in the Ministry of Investment and Development, responsible for the implementation of EU funds for innovation, digitization and human capital, as well as supervision of the "Accessibility Plus" program.
On 15 November 2019 she was appointed the Minister of Funds and Regional Policy in the second government of Mateusz Morawiecki. In October 2020, she was appointed Secretary of State in the Ministry of Funds and Regional Policy.