OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King of the Gypsies (film)

King of the Gypsies is a 1978 American drama film by Paramount Pictures starring Eric Roberts (in his film debut), Sterling Hayden, Shelley Winters, Susan Sarandon, Brooke Shields, Annette O'Toole and Judd Hirsch.
Originally planned to be directed by Peter Bogdanovich, the film was finally directed by Frank Pierson from a screenplay which he adapted from the 1975 book King of the Gypsies by Peter Maas. The book tells the story of Steve Tene and his Romani family.

## Plot

The film deals with the criminal ways and turbulent lives of a group of modern-day Gypsies living in the early 1960s of New York City. While on his deathbed their "king", Zharko Stepanowicz, passes his position of leadership on to his unwilling grandson, Dave. In spite of Dave's reluctance to become the Gypsies' new leader, Dave's father, Groffo, resentful over not having been appointed leader, attempts to have Dave killed. Groffo is scheming and temperamental, and uses violence and threats to get the clan to do his bidding. Eventually this leads to a major confrontation with his son, and the film ends with the suggestion that Dave has finally accepted his legacy; with his voiceover considering the possibility of his bringing the rest of the tradition-bound Gypsies into the world of 20th Century customs and lifestyles.

## Cast

* Eric Roberts as Dave Stepanowicz
* Sterling Hayden as King Zharko Stepanowicz
* Judd Hirsch as Groffo Stepanowicz
* Shelley Winters as Queen Rachel Stepanowicz
* Susan Sarandon as Rose Giorgio Stepanowicz
* Brooke Shields as Tita Stepanowicz
** Danielle Brisebois as Young Tita Stepanowicz
* Annette O'Toole as Sharon
* Annie Potts as Persa
* Michael V. Gazzo as Spiro Giorgio
* Antonia Rey as Danitza Giorgio
* Matthew Laborteaux as Middle Dave Stepanowicz
* Roy Brocksmith as Frinkuleschti
* Faith Minton as Gypsy (uncredited)
# Sen. Walter Lowrie House

The Senator Walter Lowrie Shaw House is an historic home located in downtown Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States. Considered the last of its kind in the city of Butler, it is known in the area for being the home of Butler's only United States Senator, Walter Lowrie.
Situated behind the Butler County Courthouse, it houses the Butler County Historical Society's office, and is maintained as a museum by the Society.

## History and architectural features

The last house of its kind in the city of Butler, it was built in 1828, and is situated behind the Butler County Courthouse.
It is a two-and-one-half-story, brick dwelling on a cut stone foundation, and has a slate covered gable roof. The front section measures forty-eight feet by thirty-eight feet and has a two-story, shed-roofed rear wing.
A front porch was added between 1870 and 1880.

### Present day

The house is currently home to the Butler County Historical Society's office, and is maintained as a museum by the Society.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Baba Suwe

Babatunde Omidina// (22 August 1958 – 22 November 2021) was a Nigerian actor and comedian popularly known as Baba Suwe// .

## Early life

Baba Suwe was born on 22 August 1958, in Inabere Street in Lagos Island where he grew up but hailed from Ikorodu local government area of Lagos State, southwestern Nigeria.
Omidina had his primary education at Jamaitul Islamia Primary School in Lagos and Children Boarding School, Osogbo before he proceeded to Adekanbi Commercial High School in Mile 12, Lagos state but obtained the West African School Certificate from Ifeoluwa Grammar School in Osogbo, the capital of Osun State, southwestern Nigeria.

## Career

Omidina began acting in 1971 but came into the limelight after he featured in a movie titled, Omolasan, a film produced by Obalende. He became more popular after he featured in Iru Esin, produced by Olaiya Igwe in 1997. He has featured in and produced several Nigerian movies such as Baba Jaiye jaiye, a movie that featured Funke Akindele and Femi Adebayo, the son of the veteran actor Adebayo Salami. In 2011, he was accused of cocaine trafficking by the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, an allegation that was described as false and defamatory by the ruling of the Lagos high court of law. His solicitor was the late Bamidele Aturu, a Nigerian lawyer and human rights activist.

## Death

Omidina died on 22 November 2021.

## Filmography

* Baoku (1993?) (also writer and producer)
* Idajo-de (1993?)
* Binuseri (1994?)
* Adegbesan (1995?)
* Wind Pipe (Gogongo) (1995)
* Abi-ni-bi (1996)
* Arole (1996)
* Binta My Daughter (1996)
* Ede (Loro Oluwa) (1996)
* The Express Man (Ayarabiasa) (1996)
* Human Feeling (Eleran Ara) (1996?)
* Lady Terror (1996)
* Ha! Obin Rin (1997)
* Kotan Sibe (1997) (also writer and producer)
* Special Guest (Alejo Pataki) (1997)
* Wages of Sin (Ere-Ese) (1997)
* Aiyedun (1998?) (also producer)
* Emi-Kan ₦1000.00 (1998)
* Inestimable Mother (Wura-Omo) (1999?)
* Lagos Girls (Obirin Eko) (1999?)
* Maradona (2003)
* The Treasure (Nkan Elege) (2004)
* Sikiratu Sindodo (2004)
* Afefe Ti Fe... (2005)
* Ayanmo Eda (2005)
* Iwe Aje (2005?)
* Omorewa (2005?)
* Oluweri Magboojo
* Oju Oloju
* Baba Londoner
* Aso Ibora
* Obelomo
* elebolo""
* Larinloodu
* Aimasiko eda (2006)
* O koja ofin (2007)
* Nkan agbara (2008)
* Ikunle kesan (2008)
# Speed skating at the 1999 Asian Winter Games – Women's 3000 metres

The women's 3000 metres at the 1999 Asian Winter Games was held on 2 February 1999 in Chuncheon, South Korea.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 2 February 1999 | 10:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann (GER) | 4:01.67 | Calgary, Canada | 27 March 1998 |
| Games Record | Lyudmila Prokasheva (KAZ) | 4:25.98 | Harbin, China | 5 February 1996 |

## Results

| Rank | Pair | Athlete | Time |
| | 2 | Aki Narita (JPN) | 4:32.76 |
| | 4 | Yuri Horikawa (JPN) | 4:33.99 |
| | 5 | Song Li (CHN) | 4:34.82 |
| 4 | 2 | Lu Yajun (CHN) | 4:41.01 |
| 5 | 3 | Takako Toraguchi (JPN) | 4:45.90 |
| 6 | 4 | Ko Yeong-hee (KOR) | 4:47.31 |
| 7 | 5 | Lee Yong-ju (KOR) | 4:47.65 |
| 8 | 3 | Byon Soon-gun (KOR) | 4:48.37 |
| 9 | 1 | Kenzhesh Sarsekenova (KAZ) | 5:01.13 |
# Elgin Amphora

The Elgin Amphora is a large Ancient Greek neck-handled amphora made from fired clay in Athens around 760 to 750 BC. The ceramic vessel may have been used to hold wine at a funeral feast, and then entombed with the cremated remains of the deceased. Fragments have survived, decorated in the Late Geometric style, and attributed to an unknown artist given the Notname of "the Dipylon Master", one of the earliest individually identifiable Greek artists. The fragments have been restored to reconstruct a single but incomplete vessel, 67 centimetres (26 in) high, which is now displayed at the British Museum in London.
The amphora stands on a rim foot. The outer surface of its ovoid body is decorated with bands of geometric patterns, including repeated lozenges in a tapestry design around the widest part of the amphora, rows of triangles, and a chequered pattern on its shoulders. The tall cylindrical neck bears a double meander, and a frieze of water birds just below the rim. The strap handles are decorated with dotted serpents.
Fragments of the amphora were excavated in Athens by Giovanni Battista Lusieri in 1804–6. The exact find location is not known, but it was probably somewhere between the Mouseion Hill and the River Ilisos. It was acquired by Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin. His descendants sold it to John Hewett before the 1950s, and it was then acquired by Hon Robert Erskine, the son of John Erskine, Lord Erskine. A fragment was sold at Sotheby's in 1994, and later reunited with the other fragments which were bought privately. It was loaned to the British Museum, and then acquired by the British Museum in 2004 from the Trustees of the Stanford Place Collection, using £40,000 provided by The Art Fund, and funds from the Wolfson Foundation, Alexander Talbot Rice, British Museum Friends, the Caryatid Fund, and the Society of Dilettanti Charitable Trust
# Ellagitannin

The ellagitannins are a diverse class of hydrolyzable tannins, a type of polyphenol formed primarily from the oxidative linkage of galloyl groups in 1,2,3,4,6-pentagalloyl glucose. Ellagitannins differ from gallotannins, in that their galloyl groups are linked through C-C bonds, whereas the galloyl groups in gallotannins are linked by depside bonds.
Ellagitannins contain various numbers of hexahydroxydiphenoyl units, as well as galloyl units and/or sanguisorboyl units bounded to sugar moiety. In order to determine the quantity of every individual unit, the hydrolysis of the extracts with trifluoroacetic acid in methanol/water system is performed. Hexahydroxydiphenic acid, created after hydrolysis, spontaneously lactonized to ellagic acid, and sanguisorbic acid to sanguisorbic acid dilactone, while gallic acid remains intact.
Ellagitannins generally form macrocycles, whereas gallotannins do not.

## Examples

* Castalagin
* Castalin
* Casuarictin
* Grandinin
* Oenothein B from Willowherbs (Epilobium spp.)
* Roburin A
* Tellimagrandin II
* Terflavin B
* Vescalagin
* Pomegranate ellagitannins, many compounds
** Punicalagin
** Punicalin

## Metabolism
### Degradation

Urolithins, such as urolithin A, are microflora human metabolites of dietary ellagic acid derivatives.

## Natural occurrences

Ellagitannins are reported in dicotyledoneous angiospermes, and notably in species in the order Myrtales, such as the pomegranate.
# List of schools in Charleston, South Carolina

This is a list of schools in Charleston, South Carolina.

## Elementary schools

* Angel Oak Elementary School
* Ashley River Elementary School
* Buist Academy - CCSD
* Cane Bay Elementary School
* Charles Pinckney Elementary School - CCSD
* Charleston Dev. Academy
* Charleston Progressive
* Charlestowne Academy
* Drayton Hall Elementary School
* E.B. Ellington Elementary School
* Fraser Elementary School
* Harbor View Elementary School
* James Island Elementary School - CCSD
* James Simons Elementary School
* Memminger Elementary School - CCSD
* Minnie Hughes Elementary School
* Mitchell Elementary School
* Montessori Program
* Mt. Zion Elementary School
* Murray-LaSaine Elementary School
* Orange Grove Elementary School
* Pepperhill Elementary School
* Sanders-Clyde Elementary School
* St. Andrews
* St. James-Santee - CCSD
* Springfield Elementary School
* Stiles Point Elementary School
* Stono Park Elementary School
* West Ashley Int

## Middle schools

* Buist Academy - CCSD
* C.E. Williams Middle School
* Charleston Charter School for Math & Science
* Charleston Progressive
* Charlestowne Academy
* Discipline School
* Fort Johnson Middle School
* Haut Gap Middle School
* James Island Middle School
* Moultrie Middle School - CCSD
* Palmetto Scholars Academy
* West Ashley Middle School - CCSD

## High schools

* Allegro Charter School of Music
* Burke High School
* Charleston Charter for Math and Science
* Charleston County School of the Arts
* James Island Charter High School/IB at JICHS
* Wando High School
* West Ashley High School - CCSD

## Private schools

* Addlestone Hebrew Academy (PK-8)
* Ashley Hall (PK-12)
* Bishop England High School (9-12) - Diocese of Charleston
* Blessed Sacrament (6-8) - Diocese of Charleston
* The Charleston Catholic School (K-8)
* Charleston Day School (K-8)
* First Baptist Church School (PK-12)
* James Island Christian School (K-12)
* Mason Preparatory School (K-8)
* Nativity School (PK-8)
* Porter-Gaud School (PK-12)

## Higher education

* The American College of the Building Arts
* The Citadel
* College of Charleston
* Charleston School of Law
* Medical University of South Carolina
* Charleston Southern University
* Roper Hospital School of Practical Nursing
* Trident Technical College, small satellite campus

## Former schools

* Industrial Training School of Charleston, also called Colored School of Charleston
# 1863 Heathcote by-election

The 1863 Heathcote by-election was a by-election held on 28 October in the Heathcote electorate during the 3rd New Zealand Parliament.
The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent, William Sefton Moorhouse.
He was replaced by Alfred Cox.
As Cox was the only candidate, he was declared elected unopposed.
# Sagittal crest

A sagittal crest is a ridge of bone running lengthwise along the midline of the top of the skull (at the sagittal suture) of many mammalian and reptilian skulls, among others. The presence of this ridge of bone indicates that there are exceptionally strong jaw muscles. The sagittal crest serves primarily for attachment of the temporalis muscle, which is one of the main chewing muscles. Development of the sagittal crest is thought to be connected to the development of this muscle. A sagittal crest usually develops during the juvenile stage of an animal in conjunction with the growth of the temporalis muscle, as a result of convergence and gradual heightening of the temporal lines.

## Function

A sagittal crest tends to be present on the skulls of adult animals that rely on powerful biting and clenching of their teeth, usually as a part of their hunting strategy. Skulls of some dinosaur species, including tyrannosaurs, possessed well developed sagittal crests. Among mammals, dogs, cats, lions, and many other carnivores have sagittal crests, as do some leaf eaters, including tapirs and some apes.

## Apes and hominins

Sagittal crests are found in robust great apes, and some early hominins (Paranthropus). Prominent sagittal crests are found among male gorillas and orangutans, but only rarely occur in male chimpanzees such as Bili apes.
The largest sagittal crest ever discovered in the human lineage belongs to the "Black Skull", Paranthropus aethiopicus field number KNM WT 17000, the earliest known robust hominid ancestor and the oldest robust australopithecine discovered to date. The prominence of the crest appears to have been an adaptation for the P. aethiopicus' heavy chewing, and the Black Skull's cheek teeth are correspondingly large. Smaller sagittal crests are also present on the skulls of other Paranthropines, including Paranthropus boisei and Paranthropus robustus.
The shrinking of the sagittal crest in human ancestors was widely attributed to a growing brain and shrinking teeth. However, it was discovered in 2004 by a group of researchers led by Dr. Hansell Stedman, that a frameshift mutation shrank the individual muscle fibers of the temporalis muscle, which attached to the sagittal crest. This was believed to have allowed brain size to increase, since the crest was no longer strictly necessary, but a later paper from 2017, led by researchers from George Washington University, found that the increase in brain size and reduction of tooth size were not linked, as originally hypothesized.
# The Great Annihilator

The Great Annihilator is the ninth studio album by American experimental rock band Swans. It was released on January 23, 1995, through frontman Michael Gira's own record label, Young God. The album has been described by Gira as a companion album to his solo album Drainland (1995); the two were remastered and re-released together in April 2017.

## Content

The album features a shift towards more prominent melodies and cleaner production than Swans' earlier work. Lyrical subjects include death and the human condition. Music critic Saby Reyes-Kulkarni, writing for Pitchfork, describing band leader Michael Gira's singing style on much of the album says "[Gira] leers as if doing a self-consciously evil take on Johnny Cash".
The album begins with an instrumental track with sounds of children's laughter and chanting. After this, the track "I Am The Sun" features Gira and Jarboe alternating on vocals over an instrumental with a "manic drive". The song features tempo changes and "careful" spaces of quiet between "blasts" of instrumentation.
Louder Sound's Dom Lawson describes the song "Celebrity Lifestyle" as a "weirdly catchy no-wave hoedown". Lyrically, the song features the topic of romanticization of celebrities.
The song "Killing For Company" is based on the crimes of the Scottish serial killer Dennis Nilsen, who claimed to have killed his victims due to loneliness. Dom Lawson described the song as "an object lesson in sonic unease", and, alongside "Celebrity Lifestyle", one of the band's "most devastating moments".
The song "Where Does A Body End?" has the same lyrics as the song "Where Does Your Body Begin?" from Drainland, linking the two "companion albums" together.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt | |
| Classic Rock | |
| CMJ New Music Monthly | favorable |
| The Line of Best Fit | 9/10 |
| New Noise Magazine | |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Spectrum Culture | 3.75/5 |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 7/10 |
The Great Annihilator received a generally positive reception from critics. AllMusic called the album "an epic, incredible work of art." Trouser Press, on the other hand, wrote that the album "reveals [...] that the band is running out of ideas", commenting that is "unlikely to satisfy long-term followers. A more accessible Swans may also be a less cathartic one."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Michael Gira; all music is composed by Gira, except tracks 8 and 16 (which are also composed by Jarboe)

## Personnel

Credits adapted from The Great Annihilator liner notes.
# Anna Mjöll

Anna Mjöll Ólafsdóttir is an Icelandic jazz singer and songwriter.

## Early years

Mjöll was born in Reykjavík, Iceland, the daughter of Svanhildur Jakobsdóttir, singer and TV and Radio Personality, and Ólafur Gaukur, jazz guitarist, film composer, songwriter, arranger and producer. Her only sibling, Andri, works as a General Surgeon in Arizona, United States. Mjöll's parents played six nights a week in her early years. They toured every summer bringing in dancers, fire eaters and magicians from the UK. She began studying guitar herself at the age of six, followed by piano and cello. She wrote and performed her first song when she was eight. In high school she performed jazz numbers on her cello and at 18 she started singing professionally in local restaurants. Mjöll obtained a college degree from Menntaskólinn í Reykjavík and studied at Sorbonne in Paris, France, before going to Los Angeles to play jazz.

## Career

Mjöll performed extensively on Icelandic television early on. She represented Iceland at Eurovision Song Contest 1996 with the song "Sjúbídú", which she co-wrote with her father.
In the lyrics she sings about some of her idols including Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Sammy Davis Jr. and Dizzy Gillespie. She toured worldwide with the singer Julio Iglesias for three years. In 2006, she co-wrote and performed three songs with C.J. Vanston for the film For Your Consideration.
In 2009, Mjöll released her first album, The Shadow Of Your Smile, containing a mix of Icelandic songs and jazz standards. The CD included a number of notable musicians including Vinnie Colaiuta, Dave Carpenter, Don Grusin, Neil Stubenhaus, and Luis Conte, and was voted one of the top 5 female vocal jazz CDs of 2009 at Arnaldo DeSouteiro's Jazz Station. In 2009, Mjöll was voted one of the top 5 jazz singers of the year by DeSouteiro's Jazz Station.
In 2010, Mjöll released her second album, Christmas Jazzmaz. In 2023, she released her third album, Live In Studio 3, recorded live in front of an audience at EastWest Studios in Hollywood, California.

## Personal life

Mjöll and American musician, songwriter, and producer Patrick Leonard were married on 19 November 2018, in Patrick's home town, Crystal Falls, Michigan, U.S.
Mjoll is a licensed Private Pilot with an Instrument rating.
# 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup statistics

These are the statistics for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup, an eight-team tournament running from 14 June 2009 through 28 June 2009. The tournament took place in South Africa.

## Goalscorers
### 5 goals

* Luís Fabiano

### 3 goals

* Fernando Torres
* David Villa
* Clint Dempsey

### 2 goals

* Kaká
* Mohamed Zidan
* Katlego Mphela
* Bernard Parker
* Giuseppe Rossi
* Dani Güiza
* Landon Donovan

### 1 goal

* Dani Alves
* Felipe Melo
* Juan
* Lúcio
* Maicon
* Robinho
* Homos
* Mohamed Shawky
* Daniele De Rossi
* Xabi Alonso
* Cesc Fàbregas
* Fernando Llorente
* Jozy Altidore
* Michael Bradley
* Charlie Davies

### Own goal

* Andrea Dossena (for Brazil)
Source: FIFA

## Assists
### 3 assists

* Elano
* Maicon
* Mohamed Aboutrika
* Joan Capdevila

### 2 assists

* Kaká
* Tsepo Masilela
* Cesc Fàbregas
* Jonathan Spector

### 1 assist

Twelve players
Source: FIFA

## Scoring

* Total number of goals scored: 44
* Average goals per match: 2.75
* Total number of hat-tricks: 1 – Fernando Torres for Spain against New Zealand
* Most goals scored by a team: 14 – Brazil
* Most goals scored by an individual: 5 – Luís Fabiano
* Most assists provided by an individual: 3 – Elano, Maicon, Mohamed Aboutrika, Joan Capdevila
* Most goals and assists produced by an individual: 5 goals and 0 assists – Luís Fabiano
* Fewest goals scored by a team: 0 – Iraq, New Zealand
* Most goals conceded by a team: 9 – United States
* Fewest goals conceded by a team: 1 – Iraq
* Best goal difference: +9 – Brazil
* Worst goal difference: −7 – New Zealand
* Most goals scored in a match by both teams: 7 – Brazil (4) and Egypt (3)
* Most goals scored in a match by one team: 5 – Spain against New Zealand
* Most goals scored in a match by the losing team: 3 – Egypt against Brazil (4)
* Biggest margin of victory: 5 goals – Spain against New Zealand
* Most clean sheets achieved by a team: 3 – Brazil, Spain
* Fewest clean sheets achieved by a team: 0 – Italy
* Most clean sheets given by an opposing team: 3 – Iraq, New Zealand, South Africa
* Fewest clean sheets given by an opposing team: 0 – Brazil
* Most consecutive clean sheets achieved by a team: 3 – Brazil, Spain
* Most consecutive clean sheets given by an opposing team: 3 – Iraq, New Zealand
* First goal of the tournament: Fernando Torres for Spain against New Zealand
* First hat-trick of the tournament: Fernando Torres for Spain against New Zealand
* Fastest goal in a match from kickoff: 5th minute – Kaká for Brazil against Egypt
* Latest goal in a match without extra time: 90+3rd minute – Katlego Mphela for South Africa against Spain
* Latest winning goal in a match without extra time: 88th minute – Dani Alves for Brazil against South Africa
* Most goals scored by one player in a match: 3 – Fernando Torres for Spain against New Zealand
* Oldest goal scorer: 31 years 1 month and 20 days old – Lúcio for Brazil against United States - MS
* Youngest goal scorer: 19 years 7 months and 18 days old – Jozy Altidore for United States - MS against Spain