OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Roy Petty Show

The Roy Petty Show, also called Hora Legal con el Abogado Roy Petty, is a Spanish language daily television and radio show which first aired in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Mexico on TeleAmerica television in November 1999. The show was created by the Hispanic community leader Luis de la Garza to follow his Foro 44 program. The show moved to Univision in November 2002; and it changed to a radio format in May 2012 when it began airing on Univision America radio. It also is broadcast on KTNO radio Dallas. The program is hosted by Texas Immigration Attorney Roy Petty and since June 2010 has been cohosted by Univision television personality Reyna Cavasos.

## Premise

This series is a lively and informative talk show which features Texas Immigration Lawyer Roy Petty who answers caller questions about legal matters, principally immigration and consumer advocacy. The show's "Scams Exposed!" segment has led to judgments and criminal prosecutions against con artists who have defrauded immigrants. In March 2005, the show exposed a multimillion-dollar document fraud scam orchestrated by an undocumented Mexican Fidelina Cuevas. In 2013, the Roy Petty Show exposed fraud which led to a civil fraud judgment against Mundo Latino of Dallas and Cecilia McDaniel. As a result of the investigation, Mundo Latino filed for bankruptcy and shut down.
In September 2008, Roy Petty won a court judgment overturning the prohibition on granting citizenship to immigrants with recent DWI convictions. The court found that immigration officials must follow the law and cannot invent rules that Congress has not authorized.
The Roy Petty Show broadcasts a weekly segment for victims of domestic violence and advises victims how to leave abusive relationships and how to obtain a U visa and legal status as the victim of crime. Another weekly segment teaches traditional values such as paying taxes, obeying traffic laws, and respecting law enforcement including immigration officers.
# Greek raid on Alexandria (1825)

The Greek raid on Alexandria was an unsuccessful attempt organized by Greek bruloteer Konstantinos Kanaris to destroy the Egyptian fleet at its base in Alexandria in 1825 during the Greek War of Independence.
In February 1825, an Egyptian army under the command of Ibrahim Pasha had landed in the Morea, and inflicted a series of defeats on the Greeks. Kanaris decided if he could destroy the Egyptian fleet, he would cut off Ibrahim Pasha from being supplied from Egypt.
On August 4, 1825, a Greek force consisting of two warships and three fire ships sailed from Hydra, under the overall command of Emmanouil Tombazis on the corvette Themistocles, the other ships being the brig of Kriezis, two Hydriot fireships (under Antonios Vokos and Manolis Boutis) and Kanaris' own Psarian fire ship. The Greek fire ships under the command of Kanaris entered the Alexandria harbor while flying the flags of Russia, Austria and the Ionian islands.
Once inside, the wind suddenly changed direction, rending a fire ship attack almost impossible and the one ship that did strike the Egyptian fleet was pushed away by the Egyptians before it could engulf the Egyptian ship in flames. Had it not been for the sudden change of the wind, Kanaris's three fireships would struck the closely packed Egyptian fleet and might have inflicted much damage. The rest of the Greek ships had to make an escape while under heavy Egyptian fire as both the Egyptian ships and shore batteries brought down a heavy cannonade. Alexandria harbour lit up with cannon fire, but the Egyptian gunners were not accurate and all of the Greek ships escaped. Mohammad Ali, the wali (governor) of Egypt was highly furious about the escape of Kanaris's force. The American doctor Samuel Gridley Howe wrote about the raid: "Such, such are the few men who redeem the Grecian character, they shine like diamonds among filth, they are brave, disinterested, enlightened patriots, who are willing and ready to die for their country. Oh, it delights me to think of it". Though Kanaris and the rest of the Greek fleet displayed much bravery, the raid was a fiasco.
# Pastel Blues

Pastel Blues is a studio album by American singer Nina Simone, released in October 1st, 1965, by Philips Records.
The album was recorded in 1964 and 1965 in New York City and peaked at number 139 on the Billboard 200 chart, as well as number 8 on the Hot R&B LPs chart. The album was re-issued in November 2020 by Verve and Universal Music Enterprises as part of their "audiophile-grade" Acoustic Sounds series.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.7/10 |
| Record Mirror | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Richie Unterberger of AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5 and called it "one of Nina Simone's more subdued mid-'60s LPs, putting the emphasis on her piano rather than band arrangements." He added, "By far the most impressive track is her frantic ten-minute rendition of the traditional 'Sinnerman,' an explosive tour de force that dwarfs everything else on the album."
Joe Muggs of Noisey said, "This is the blues as both urban and urbane, delivered with full knowledge of and passion for its history, and with all the guts and power that white rockers could ever muster, but with all the finesse, sophistication and abstraction that her Juilliard classical training could bring to bear on it."
In 2008, Cokemachineglow included it on the "30 'Other' Albums of the 1960s" list. In 2012, Alicia Keys included it on her "25 Favorite Albums" list. In 2017, Pitchfork placed it at number 21 on the "200 Best Albums of the 1960s" list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Nina Simone – piano, vocals, arrangement
* Al Schackman – guitar, harmonica
* Rudy Stevenson – guitar, flute
* Lisle Atkinson – double bass
* Bobby Hamilton – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 139 |
| US Hot R&B LPs (Billboard) | 8 |
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# Dudley Digges (disambiguation)

Dudley Digges may refer to:
* Sir Dudley Digges (1583–1639), English diplomat and politician
* Dudley Digges (writer) (1613–1643), English Royalist political writer; son of the above
* Dudley Digges (burgess) (1665–1711), Warwick County, Virginia merchant, planter and politician
* Dudley Digges Jr. (1694–1768), Goochland County, Virginia attorney, merchant, planter and politician
* Dudley Digges (patriot) (1728-1790), York County, Virginia attorney, planter, and military officer
* Dudley Digges (actor) (1879–1947), Irish stage and film actor
# CIF Central Section

The California Interscholastic Federation—Central Section (CIF-CS) is the governing body of high school athletics in the central and southern portions of the San Joaquin Valley, the Eastern Sierra region, and as of the 2018/9 season, San Luis Obispo County and northern Santa Barbara County on the Central Coast. It is one of ten sections that are comprised by the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF). As of the 2020–21 academic year, the Central Section consists of 18 athletic leagues.

## Leagues and schools

* Central Coast Athletic Association
* County Metro Athletic Conference
* East Sequoia League
* East Sierra League
* East Yosemite League
* Hi-Lo League
* High Desert League
* Northwest Sequoia League
* North Yosemite League
* South Sequoia League
* South Yosemite Horizon League
* South Yosemite Mountain League
* South Yosemite River League
* South Yosemite Valley League
* Tri-County Athletic Conference
* Tri-River Athletic Conference
* West Sierra League
* West Yosemite League
* Mountain League
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1870

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1870, unanimously adopted on 30 April 2009, extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sudan for another year urging all parties to comply fully with the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement that ended a 21-year civil war between north and south Sudan.

## Resolution

The Security Council today extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sudan for another year, urging all parties to comply fully with the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement that ended a 21-year Sudanese Civil War.
Unanimously adopting resolution 1870 (2009), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in the country (UNMIS) through 30 April 2010, requested the Mission to prepare to assist the parties with the planned national referendum in 2011, if requested, and to support credible national elections next year, in coordination with the United Nation Development Programme (UNDP), urging donors to provide technical and material assistance.
The Council established UNMIS four years ago to support implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the Government of the Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A) that ended the African continent’s longest-running civil war. The Agreement established a ceasefire and provided for power-sharing, wealth-sharing, security arrangements (including the establishment of Joint Integrated Units of Army and Police) and modalities for elections (including a census).
By the resolution, the Council called for all parties to cooperate with full and unrestricted access to UNMIS in monitoring and verification of the Abyei region and urged the mission to deploy sufficient personnel to that region to improve conflict prevention efforts and security to the civilian population. It also called on parties to abide by and implement the decision of the Abyei Arbitration Tribunal at the Permanent Court of Arbitration on the final settlement of the Abyei boundary dispute.
Expressing its concern for the health and welfare of the civilian populations in the Sudan, it called on the parties to support, protect and facilitate all humanitarian operations and personnel in the Sudan, and urged the Government of the Sudan to continue working with the United Nations to ensure the continuity of humanitarian assistance.
Deploring the persistent localized conflict and violence, especially within Southern Sudan, the Council called on UNMIS to strengthen its conflict management capacity by completing as soon as possible its integrated strategy to support local tribal conflict resolution mechanisms. The Council also welcomed the development of a comprehensive strategy on the protection of civilians and encouraged the Mission to continue and complete its work on the strategy in a timely manner.
# Giuseppe Gorletti

Giuseppe Gorletti (28 August 1891 – 29 March 1986) was an Italian wrestler. He competed at the 1920 and the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Walter Scott (MP for Roxburghshire)

Walter Scott (31 December 1724 – 25 January 1793) was the Scottish MP for Roxburghshire from 1747 till April 1765.
Walter Scott was born 31 December 1724, the first son of Walter Scott by his third wife, Ann. On 18 April 1754, he married Lady Diana Hume, the daughter of Hugh Hume-Campbell, 3rd Earl of Marchmont.

## Children

* Hugh Hepburne-Scott, 6th Lord Polwarth
# Ellen Tamaki

Ellen Tamaki is an American actress who played Niko Hamada in Charmed (2018–19) and Drea Mikami in Manifest since 2020.

## Early life

Tamaki is from Brooklyn, New York. She studied acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, graduating in 2013. During her time as a student in London, she had theatre appearances as Lady Anne in Richard III and as Casca in Julius Caesar. Tamaki moved to the United States to study at the Boston University College of Fine Arts, graduating in 2014.

## Acting career

Tamaki was working on the One Year Lease Theater Company and Stages Repertory Theatre's production Balls at 59E59 Theaters in New York when the show's protagonist Billie-Jean King (played by Tamaki) showed up in real life to watch the play. After having several small roles in films and television from 2015, her first big break came in 2018, while working in New York theatre, she was offered a main role as the police detective Niko Hamada for 16 episodes of series 1 of the television series Charmed. Tamaki followed that television success with the recurring role of police officer Drea Mikami in the second series of Manifest in 2020. She continued in the role through to season 4 in 2022.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Searching for Sally Mae | Frankie | |
| 2016 | Reptilia | Tina | Short |
| 2016 | The Drowning | Barista | |
| 2017 | Valentina | Debbie | Short |
| 2018 | The Procedure | CNA Nguyen | Short |
| 2018 | We Only Know So Much | Taylor | |
| 2019 | Inez & Doug & Kira | Valerie | |
| 2021 | Fernanda | | Short |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | The Holdouts | Lisa | TV movie |
| 2018 | Dichos | | 1 episode |
| 2018–2019 | Charmed | Niko Hamada | Season 1, 15 episodes |
| 2020–2023 | Manifest | Drea Mikami | Seasons 2–4, 21 episodes |
| 2022 | Girls5eva | Amanda | S2 E3 - "Who U Know" |
| 2023 | Die Trying | Lisa | In production |
| 2024 | FBI Most Wanted | Tori Sewell | S6 E3 - "White Buffalo" |
# Festival Cinema e Ambiente Avezzano

The Festival Cinema e Ambiente Avezzano is an annual film festival held in Avezzano, in the Abruzzo region, Italy. The festival boasts the recognition of the Ministry of Culture.

## The festival

The festival Cinema e Ambiente follows the story of Avezzano film festivals and since 2016 it has become an international kermesse dedicated to environmentalist feature films, shorts and documentaries. The aim of the festival is to raise awareness and understanding of environmental issues and related film productions from all continents. Lasting five days, it generally takes place in the first week of June in different locations such as the Mazzini arena in the center of Avezzano, the Orsini-Colonna Castle, the Monte Salviano guided nature reserve and the Roman amphitheater of Alba Fucens.
The festival has four sections:
* international competition for fictional or documentary feature films;
* international competition for fictional or documentary short films;
* international competition for projects reserved for underage students;
* international competition for short screenplays.
# Flag Day Parade

The Flag Day Parade is an annual parade in Dedham, Massachusetts that celebrates Flag Day. The parade began in 1967 and quickly became one of Dedham's most beloved traditions.
The parade has occasionally rejected controversial floats. In 1975, the Parks and Recreation Commission unanimously refused to allow an anti-busing float during the nearby Boston desegregation busing crisis. In 1971, after Arthur "Mr. Wake Up America" Stivaletta claimed to be a co-sponsor of the parade, Recreation Director James E. Dunderdale publicly clarified that the Parks and Recreation Department was the only sponsor.
After Proposition 2½ led to the elimination of the Recreation Director position in 1980, Anthony "JuJu" Muccaccio took over the position for a year pro bono. He was then hired full time and began running the parade, an activity he continued even after his retirement in 2010.
In 2017, for the 50th anniversary, the parade was moved from the traditional June 14th to Saturday, June 17, to accommodate the fireworks at Memorial Park that were part of the celebration. The parade was nearly cancelled following the financial crisis of 2007–2008, but a fundraising campaign saved it. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the parade was canceled in 2020 and 2021. In its place, an unofficial "rolling rally" of cars was held in its place along the same route.

## Route

The parade takes the following route:
* Starts on East Street at Dedham Middle School,
* Proceeds down East street and left onto High Street,
* Follows High Street into Dedham Square past the Community Theater,
* Turns right onto Washington Street,
* Turns right onto Harris Street,
* Proceeds down High Street to East Dedham,
* Turns right on Milton Street,
* Turns right onto Walnut Street,
* Turns left onto Oakdale Avenue,
* Turns right onto Sanderson Avenue,
* Turns right onto Mt. Vernon Street,
* Turns left onto Whiting Avenue
* Parade ends at Memorial Park.

## Grand marshals

| Year | Name |
| 2009 | Marie-Louise Kehoe |
| 2013 | Kevin Hughes |
| 2015 | Bob Aldous |
| 2023 | Nancy Clement |
| 2024 | Dennis Teehan, Sr. |
# Monta Suzuki

Monta Suzuki (鈴木 聞多, Suzuki Monta, 1 April 1913 – 10 July 1939)) was a Japanese sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He died at the front in China on 10 July 1939 during the Second Sino-Japanese War while serving as a lieutenant in the Imperial Japanese Army.
# Animation Block Party

Animation Block Party is an annual animation film festival in New York City, usually held over three days in late July.

## History
### Brooklyn

On September 9, 2004, Casey Safron, the event's founder, curated the first Animation Block Party, held in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The event was rated one of the top five smaller film festivals in the area. The following year, Animation Block Party opened for international submissions, acquired corporate sponsorship and expanded to become an annual festival with juried awards and prizes for participating animators. In 2006, the festival expanded to its current multi-day format, drawing an average of over 2,500 attendees per summer. Based in Brooklyn, the event shows animation from both U.S. and international filmmakers. In 2011, Animation Block Party received 654 submissions, screening 97 of them at their 8th annual festival.
Animation Block Party expanded to a four-day festival in 2013, including an opening night concert with performances by Adam Green, Hooray for Earth, Tim Harrington, and others, and exclusive animation from Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon and Pixar.

### Around the US

Animation Block Party has held traveling shows in Philadelphia, Austin, Omaha, Boston and Los Angeles, including a 2014 Valentine's Day showcase at The Troubadour in West Hollywood, which included original shorts from MTV Other, Nickelodeon, Six Point Harness, Loopdeloop and Bill Plympton.

## Production

Animation Block Party also has a production division called Animation Block, which has turned several pieces from the festival into series. In 2008, Animation Block produced the series "Perfectland" for MTV, which premiered on April 22, 2008. In 2009, Animation Block produced the series "Breakfast" for the Sundance Channel, as well as a 28 episode web series for My Damn Channel.
# Belgian Cenotaph Parade

The Belgian Cenotaph Parade is an annual event which takes place in London, United Kingdom in July. Elements of the Belgian Armed Forces participate in an armed parade from the Cenotaph, through Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade, to the Guards Memorial. Belgium is the only country outside the Commonwealth of Nations which is able to parade its soldiers, armed and in uniform, through London. The event takes place on the Saturday preceding Belgian National Day on 21 July.
The annual parade was instituted in the wake of the accidental death of the Belgian monarch Albert I in February 1934 and recognises the valour of the Belgian military commanded by Albert during World War I (1914-18). It was approved by the British monarch George V who was also a relative. The event is attended by government ministers, dignitaries, soldiers, cadets, and military veterans from both countries.
Around 300 soldiers from the Belgian Land and Marine Components participated in the 2023 event which was also attended by the Belgian Foreign Minister Hadja Lahbib.
# Kadirga Festival

The Kadirga Festival is the most famous of all Turkish festivities. The festival takes place in one of the yayla (plateaus) about 25 kilometers from Tonya (a town in Trabzon Province).
The magnificent treeless mountaintop where the festival takes place is located at the juncture of the territories of Beşikdüzü, Tonya, Maçka, Torul, Eynesil and Görele. People from the four districts gather on the mountaintop during the third week of July for three days of wild revelry. Some of the celebrations suggest a ritualistic origin from ancient and forgotten hostilities related to the delicate issue of yayla demarcation amongst the various communities of the mountains.
# Solar eclipse of July 14, 1749

An annular solar eclipse occurred on July 14, 1749. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. An annular solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's apparent diameter is smaller than the Sun's, blocking most of the Sun's light and causing the Sun to look like an annulus (ring). An annular eclipse appears as a partial eclipse over a region of the Earth thousands of kilometres wide.

## Description

The eclipse was visible in much of South America except for Guyaranquil, New Granada (now in Ecuador) and around it and the southern tip, Florida (then also as Spanish Florida) and the Caribbean, the Atlantic, much of Africa except for the Ottoman lands of a part of Tunis including Philippeville (now Bizerte) and Carthage, Cyrenaica, Egypt and East Nubia as well as the Somali Peninsula and much of Spain and Portugal except for the Pyrenees. It was also visible in a small part of the Indian Ocean and hundreds of miles (or kilometers) offshore from Antarctica. It was part of solar saros 132.
The umbral portion which was as far as 141 km (88 km) included the northern Amazon, Roraima, British Guiana (now Guyana), Surinam (then also Dutch Guyana) and French Guiana in South America, in Africa it was 85–95 miles (135–150 km) south of the island of Santiago in (Portuguese) Cape Verde, on the mainland, it included the Bijagós Archipelago, Conakry, present-day Ivory Coast and Ghana, Angola, Great Zimbabwe (now Zimbabwe) and Mozambique, off the mainland, it included the southernmost tip of Madagascar. The greatest occurred just over a mile (2 km) west of Koulikoro in Tonkpi in present-day Ivory Coast at 7.8 N, 7.2 W at 12:19 UTC and lasted for over 4 minutes.
The eclipse showed up to 50% obscuration in Santo Domingo (now in the Dominican Republic), Rio de Oro, the Tuareg lands, the fringes of Mali, Songhai, Bornu, Wadai (now part of Chad), Kivu, Uganda, the Kilimanjaro and the Serengeti regions (now part of Tanzania) and on the other side the edges of the Amazon, Tocantins and Recife in Brazil and the southernmost area of Africa.
The eclipse started in South America with a bit of the Pacific Ocean around it and ended at sunset east of the Mascarene Islands (compromising Réunion and Mauritius).
The subsolar marking was in Mali.
In parts of the world, the eclipse was not seen in some areas in areas that had monsoon rains mainly within the rim areas.
# Capricho árabe

Capricho árabe (Arabic Caprice) is an 1892 Composition by Spanish composer Francisco Tarrega. The Piece was composed after a trip through Andalucia and North Africa, he dedicated it to his friend, conductor Tomás Bretón.
The piece is around 5 Minutes long, runs through 3 Key changes, and is over 70 Measures long. The piece starts in F major and then moves to D major for 18 measures, then back to F major at around the 63 measure.
Three bands surrounding Tárrega's coffin played the song during his funeral in his honour.
The piece is widely recognized for its beauty, and utilizes slur techniques on the classical guitar.