OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmelo Filardi

Carmelo Filardi (1900–1989) was a Puerto Rican artist of Italian ancestry. He was a cartoonist who had his work published in Puerto Rico's El Mundo newspaper starting in 1927. He was from Yauco, Puerto Rico and his parents were born in Italy. Filardi specialized in satire and journalistic criticism. To do this, he used depictions of average daily life in Puerto Rico to illustrate his thoughts. He was a caricaturist and his work is included in University of Puerto Rico collections.
His first published cartoon in El Mundo was in 1927. In 1947, he published a book called Un año de historia en caricaturas, which contained a selection of his works from 1946 to 1947.
In 1971, he published a book called Una Época de historia en Caricaturas. The book contained a collection of his works from 1948-1963. Eliseo Combas Guerra, wrote the prologue, selected the cartoons and annotated the work for the book, which was published by Editorial Universitaria of the University of Puerto Rico.
His cartoons which featured life and events about Puerto Rico include one when José Ferrer, a Puerto Rican actor won an Oscar.
Filardi's works and cultural influences have been featured and discussed in numerous books, publications and national archives such as:
* Women, Creole Identity, and Intellectual Life in Early Twentieth-century by Magali Roy Féquière
* Harry S. Truman library & museum
* Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies(Vol. 20, Issue 1)
* Así es la vida (That's Life) by "Joaquín" Jack Delano
* Medios y resistencia en la era muñocista: el periódico El Mundo y la caricatura de Filardi ante el proyecto histórico del Partido Popular Democrático, 1950-1960 by Rafael L. Cabrera Collazo
* Los dibujos del progreso: el mundo caricaturesco de Filardi y la crítica al desarrollismo muñocista 1950-1960 by Rafael L. Cabrera Collazo
* Recordando a Carmelo Filardi (Remembering Carmelo Filardi) by Helga I. Serrano
* Horizontes by S. Damary Burgos
* Abriendo Puertas by José Giovannetti
* Sources for the Study of Puerto Rican History: A Challenge to the Historian's Imagination by Blanca Silvestrini-Pacheco and Maria de los Angeles Castro Arroyo
* Activismo, literatura y cambio social en el Caribe hispano: aproximación en tres movimientos by María Alejandra Aguilar-Dornelles
* Historia del Humor Gráfico en Puerto Rico by Arturo Yépez
* Analizarán el impacto de la caricatura y la sátira by Inter News Service
* El caso del señor Carmelo Filardi
* Luis Negrón López Rescatado por la historia by Héctor Luis Acevedo
* Salón de Humorismo | Exhibición 40/30
* DESTILANDO CAÑA: Resistência e rumclandestino na ilha de Porto Rico by José Manuel González Cruz
* Antología del olvido by Eugenio Ballou
There is a Carmelo Filardi Medal award.
Filardi is related to the family which built the Filardi House. His father was Vicente Filardi, the primary builder. His older brothers Juan Bautista and Domingo were also contributors. The professional tennis player Alex Llompart Filardi is also related to Carmelo Filardi.
# Spiegel Office Building

The Spiegel Office Building is a historic office building at 1038 W. 35th Street in the Bridgeport neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. It was built in 1936-37 as an office building for Spiegel Inc., a mail order company established in Chicago in 1865. The company built its new offices in the midst of a change in its goals and marketing, as it shifted from promoting its easy credit to offering higher-quality products to wealthier customers. The new office building allowed the company to consolidate several of its offices to improve efficiency and thus customer service. Engineers Battey & Kipp designed the Art Moderne style building, which had an industrial loft plan with open floors. In the 1940s, engineer Abraham Epstein placed an addition on the building, allowing the company to keep all of its offices in the building.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 18, 2009.
# Monastery of St. John the Baptist (Meteora)

The Monastery of St. John the Baptist (Greek: Μονή Αγίου Ιωάννη Προδρόμου, romanized: Moni Agiou Ioanni Prodromou) is a former Eastern Orthodox monastery that is part of the Meteora monastery complex in Thessaly, central Greece.
It is located on a rock directly adjacent to the Monastery of St. Nicholas Anapausas. The rock on which the monastery was built was the residence of Athanasius the Meteorite during the 14th century. Theophanes and Nektarios Apsarades, the founders of the Monastery of Varlaam, also lived on the rock for seven years before they built Varlaam.
# The Moor's Pavane

The Moor's Pavane is a 20-minute ballet based upon the tragedy Othello by William Shakespeare. The ballet was choreographed by José Limón in 1949 to music from Henry Purcell's Abdelazer, The Gordion Knot Untied, and the pavane from Pavane and Chaconne for Strings, arranged by Simon Sadoff. This ballet is José Limón's most famous work and his influence from Doris Humphrey is evident in his choreography. It was created on the Limón Company.
There are only four dancers who appear in this rendition of Othello. These dancers represent The Moor, originally played by Limón himself, Desdemona, originally played by Betty Jones, Iago, originally played by Lucas Hoving, and Emilia, originally played by Pauline Koner. Desdemona, an innocent character and tragic victim, is betrayed by Iago who hints that she has been unfaithful. This causes Othello to murder her. These dramatic actions and events take place in the form of a pavane, which is a type of courtly dance. The stately and formal choreography provides a stark contrast to the emotional and passionate characters and the violent story.
The work premiered at the Connecticut College American Dance Festival on August 17, 1949. American Ballet Theatre was the first company outside Limon's company to include the work in its repertory. Notable interpreters of the Moor include Rudolf Nureyev and Cynthia Gregory.
Since its creation, The Moor's Pavane has been added to the repertories of many different companies, including major ballet companies, showing the fading divisive line between modern dance and ballet.
# Tomoko Naka

Tomoko Naka (中友子, Naka Tomoko, born March 22, 1963 in Osaka Prefecture) is a Japanese actress and voice actress.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Sara in Dragon Quest (1990)
* Shigeru Fujiki, Sawai-san, Atsuko Nomura, Osada-kun in Chibi Maruko-chan (1990)
* Shizuko, Warsman (young) in Kinnikuman: Kinnikusei Oui Soudatsu-hen (1991)
* Fukuda-kun in Papuwa (1992)
* Tsutomu's Mother in Neighborhood Story (1995)
* Albert, Emma in Remi, Nobody's Girl (1996)
* Hina, Miss Fathers' Day, Michael, and Belladonna, Woman Zombie, Zombie in One Piece (2001)
* Mercury's Mother in Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu (2003)
* Oha Kuro Bettari in GeGeGe no Kitaro (2007)
* An in Saint Seiya Omega (2012)
Unknown date
* Shigeru Fujiki, Sawai, Atsuko Nomura in Chibi Maruko-chan TV 2
* Joanie in Coji-Coji
* Sara in Dragon Warrior
* Baba in I'm Gonna Be An Angel
* Ina-chan and Santa in Kingyo Chuuihou!
* Nanako-sensei in Sally the Witch 2
* Souko Shikatani in Muka Muka Paradise
* Masa Smith in Porphy no Nagai Tabi
* Yuina Himoo in Tokimeki Memorial
* Fur Gots in Other Life: Azure Dreams

### Film Animation

* Donbe in Dr. Slump & Arale-chan Ncha! Penguin Mura wa Hare no chi Hare (1993)
* Miss Fathersday in One Piece: The Desert Princess and The Pirates: Adventure in Alabasta (2007)

### Video games

* Yuina Himoo in Tokimeki Memorial (1994)
* Laura in D (video game) (1995)
* Tessa in Red Earth (1996)

### Dubbing

* Bill (Season 2–7), Annie (Season 1–8), Stephen Hatt (Season 1), Bridget Hatt (Season 5) and Mrs. Kyndley (Season 2) in Thomas & Friends (1990-2007)
* Annie and the Tumbleweed in Thomas and the Magic Railroad (2000)
# Michael Lee Lockhart

Michael Lee Lockhart (September 30, 1960 – December 9, 1997) was an American serial killer who received death sentences in three states (Florida, Indiana, and Texas). He was executed on December 9, 1997, by the state of Texas.

## Arrest and Convictions

Lockhart was caught when Officer Paul Hulsey Jr. tried to arrest him for driving a stolen Chevrolet Corvette in Beaumont, Texas. Officers responding to the motel room where he was reported found Hulsey dead in the room. They put out an all-points bulletin for the vehicle, which was spotted. A high speed chase ensued before Lockhart crashed and was soon apprehended. Evidence of his other crimes were found in the vehicle. Lockhart was convicted of killing Officer Hulsey and was sentenced to death.
He was later convicted in Indiana for the murder of 16-year-old Windy Gallagher in Griffith, Indiana. Following the previous conviction, he pleaded guilty to the murder of 14-year-old Jennifer Colhouer in Land O' Lakes, Florida. He received death sentences in both states. Lockhart was a suspect in the murder of Kathy Hobbs, a 16-year-old girl abducted from Las Vegas, Nevada in 1987. Her case was featured on Unsolved Mysteries in 1989 but remains officially unsolved.

## Execution

Lockhart was executed on December 9, 1997, in Texas. His last meal consisted of a double-meat cheeseburger, French fries, and Coca-Cola. Lockhart's last words were; "a lot of people view what is happening here as evil, but I want you to know that I found love and compassion here. The people who work here, I thank them for the kindness they have shown me and I deeply appreciate all that has been done for me by the people who work here. That's all, Warden. I'm ready."
Nearly one hundred Beaumont police officers turned up to Lockhart's execution and they applauded, clapped, and cheered as witnesses emerged from the prison following the execution.
Lockhart is buried at Captain Joe Byrd Cemetery.
# Battle of Kisaki

The Battle of Kisaki was a confrontation between German and South Africa forces near the town of Kisaki, German East Africa, on 7–11 September 1916.

## Background

Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck was appointed the military commander of the German colonial forces known as the Schutztruppe protection force in German East Africa on 13 April 1914. When World War I broke out in August 1914, he ignored orders from Berlin and his governor, and seized the initiative to attack the British city of Taveta. After repulsing General Aitken's attack on Tanga and Longido in November 1914, he gathered his forces and supplies and moved to harass the British rail communications in East Africa, helping the German war effort by tying down as much British troops possible in East Africa.
Lettow-Vorbeck eventually managed to gather a force of about 12,000 soldiers, most of them native Askari, led by a highly motivated officer corps of both German and Askari descent.
In 1916, Lettow-Vorbeck had managed to successfully harass the British Central Railway to Uganda without being forced in an engagement, which he would certainly lose being hopelessly outnumbered. After leaving Dar es Salaam to the British, he withdrew to a position in the easily defended Uluguru Mountains. Lettow-Vorbeck was planning to make a stand there, allowing his supplies to move south before going there with the main force himself.
General Jan Smuts, detached the 3rd Infantry Division, led by Coen Brits and the 1st Mounted Brigade, led by Nussey from the main South African force on the Central Railway and had planned that the mounted division would be available to flank the German forces while the 3rd Infantry division engaged the enemy, but he failed to take the rugged terrain into consideration.

## The battle

The German Schutztruppen prepared defensive positions outside the town of Kisaki. 200 troops were stationed around the town, 1,000 were kept as a mobile reserve to the west while another 1,000 were kept in reserve on the other side of a mountain.
On 7 September 1916, the 3rd Infantry Division conducted a frontal assault on the defensive positions of the Schutztruppen. German Field Artillery and 4.1 inch (100 mm) guns, salvaged from the SMS Koenigsberg, blasted the South African formations.
The 1st Mounted Brigade attempted to maneuver around the flank and prepared to assault on the German positions. However, the treacherous terrain, and loss of the radio linking them to 3rd Infantry Division, caused them to arrive on 8 September. Lettow-Vorbecks reserve was positioned in a good position to strike the cavalry with guns and rifles and the South Africans were routed.
Smuts called off the attack on 11 September and withdrew his forces to the Central Railway. Lettow-Vorbeck had gained some breathing space from the British forces pursuing him, and on 14 September he abandoned Kisaki and marched his forces south to establish a new base at Beho-Beho.
# Campylorhynchus

Campylorhynchus is a genus of wrens, which has at least 15 described species. At 17–22 cm (6.8-8.7 in) long, these are the largest-bodied of wrens, including the largest species, the giant wren. Member species are found in South and Central America and in some cases, as far north as the southwestern United States.

## Taxonomy

A 2007 genetic study established the following relationships between species, including some selected subspecies:

## Species

| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN Red List Status |
| Band-backed wren | Campylorhynchus zonatus (Lesson, 1832) | LC |
| Bicolored wren | Campylorhynchus griseus (Swainson, 1837) | LC |
| Boucard's wren | Campylorhynchus jocosus PL Sclater, 1859 | LC |
| Cactus wren | Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus Lafresnaye, 1835 | LC |
| Fasciated wren | Campylorhynchus fasciatus (Swainson, 1837) | LC |
| Giant wren | Campylorhynchus chiapensis Salvin & Godman, 1891 | LC |
| Grey-barred wren | Campylorhynchus megalopterus Lafresnaye, 1845 | LC |
| Veracruz wren | Campylorhynchus rufinucha (Lesson, 1838) | LC |
| Russet-naped wren | Campylorhynchus humilis PL Sclater, 1857 | LC |
| Rufous-backed wren | Campylorhynchus capistratus (Lesson, 1842) | LC |
| Spotted wren | Campylorhynchus gularis Sclater, 1861 | LC |
| Stripe-backed wren | Campylorhynchus nuchalis Cabanis, 1847 | LC |
| Thrush-like wren | Campylorhynchus turdinus (Wied, 1821) | LC |
| White-headed wren | Campylorhynchus albobrunneus (Lawrence, 1862) | LC |
| Yucatan wren | Campylorhynchus yucatanicus (Hellmayr, 1934) | NT |
# Lerista simillima

Lerista simillima, also known as the Fitzroy sandslider, is a species of skink. It is endemic to Western Australia. It is a fossorial species found in Acacia thickets and woodlands.
# Jean Thomas

Jean Thomas may refer to:
* Dame Jean Thomas (biochemist) (born 1942), Welsh biochemist and chancellor of Swansea University
* Jean Thomas (novelist), pseudonym of American romantic novelist Robert "Bob" Rogers
* Jean Bell Thomas (1881–1982), American photographer and folk festival promoter
# Dan Cameron Bridge

The Dan Cameron Bridge is a four-lane automobile bridge spanning the Northeast Cape Fear River and US 421, located in New Hanover County. The bridge carries I-140 and is named after Dan Cameron, who was a successful civic leader, businessman and one-term mayor of Wilmington from 1955 to 1957.
# Sekitō Shigeo

Sekitō Shigeo (関藤繁生 / セキトオ・シゲオ) is a Japanese electone player. In the mid-1970s he recorded a four-LP album set titled Special Sound Series for Nippon Columbia. Sekitō also performs and teaches as a pianist under the stage name Akishino Ken (秋篠健 / アキシノ・ケン).

## Biography

Sekitō's parents were both primary-school teachers and he has two sisters, both of whom are pianists. Sekitō graduated from Osaka Kyoiku University's Special Music Course Composition Department. Often called a Superstar or Genius of Electone, Shigeo Sekito is widely recognized by the Electone community as specially energetic, gifted and outstanding in playing the Electone. He learned piano in his early childhood, began to compose songs at the age of 17, and majored in composition at Osaka Education College. Later, he was charmed to a new instrument called Electone, which was Yamaha's newly debuted electronic transistor organ. A while later, he made his debut at the 1967 Electone Grand Prix.
Since his debut, Sekitō has remarkably applied his abundant talents to Electone as a composer and performer. His fresh, energetic, rhythmic and sometimes humorous style of playing has attracted a growing number of fans and enthusiasts to try and play the instrument too. His venture also brought expectations to develop new possibilities in the Electone world. He is actively engaged in numerous concerts and recordings, both at home and abroad, practicing up to 14 to 15 hours a day. Sekito's music is what mostly described as "careful as the devil and daring as the angel itself". According to the New Straits Times, Sekitō had released ten albums by 1991 and averaged two concerts per month, using the rest of his time to teach piano to students.
In 1991, Sekitō performed arrangements of works by Mozart and Beethoven on his EL 90 Electone at the World Trade Centre Kuala Lumpur. Sekitō began the concert by playing his own arrangement of the Concierto de Aranjuez by Joaquin Rodrigo. Later, he changed his career into a pianist and changed his name into Akisino Ken (秋篠 健 / アキシノ・ケン).

## Discography
### Studio albums

* エレクトーン・ファンタスティック！! EX-21のすべて (196X)
* Special Sound Series Vol. 1 (1975)
* Special Sound Series Vol. 2 (1975)
* Special Sound Series Vol. 3 (1976)
* Special Sound Series Vol. 4 (1977)
* エレクトーンの魅力 - 青い影 / 天使のささやき (1979)
* アーティスティック・エレクトーン Artistic Electone (1985)

### Compilations

* 華麗なるポピュラー・エレクトーン (1986)
* Holiday in Electone by E-3 (Unknown)
# Henrik Ruud Tovås

Henrik Ruud Tovås (born 5 March 1987) is a Norwegian handball player.
He hails from Langhus and played as a goalkeeper for Langhus IL in his youth, later SK Njård, Fet HK, Haslum HK (several periods), Haugaland HK, HC Leipzig, Elbflorenz Dresden and Bækkelagets SK until retiring in 2019. He was capped 8 times for Norway between 2011 and 2013.
After retiring he started a career in Société Générale.
# Shanley Kane

Shanley Kane is an American technology writer, born in 1987. She was co-founder, CEO and editor of the quarterly technology journal Model View Culture until its cancellation in 2017.

## Life

Kane was born and grew up in Minnesota. She attended Columbia College, Chicago, where she studied fiction writing, followed by Carnegie Mellon University, where she studied professional technical writing. On graduating, she moved to San Francisco and began working in technology and software companies in Silicon Valley.

## Journalism

In 2013 Kane resigned her position to launch and focus on Model View Culture with her co-founder Amelia Greenhall. The journal focuses on culture in the technology industry, particularly harassment of women who work in the industry and the exclusion of people from minority backgrounds. Kane announced the end of Model View Culture on 7 February 2017, indicating her next project to be a book "that aims to show, through political analysis and personal stories, the corruption, rot and evil of the tech industry empire".
In 2019, Kane uncovered that software company Chef was being paid by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Her reporting led to at least one former engineer deleting his code in protest of its use in immigration control.
# Teresa Errandonea

Teresa Errandonea Fernández de Barrena (born 15 November 1994) is a Spanish athlete. She competed in the women's 100 metres hurdles event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Ginny Mule Pictures

Ginny Mule Pictures was an independent film production company created by actors, Ray McKinnon, Lisa Blount and Walton Goggins. Ginny Mule was involved with producing four independent films, each featuring McKinnon and Goggins onscreen. Blount appeared in Ginny Mule's first three films, but died in 2010.
Ginny Mule first produced the black comedy short The Accountant, written and directed by McKinnon, about a ruthless and hard drinking accountant (McKinnon) who appears to help two family farmers (Goggins and Eddie King); the film received an Academy Award for Live Action Short Film after qualifying at the Atlanta Film Festival.
The company then created Chrystal, starring Billy Bob Thornton as an Arkansas ex-convict returning home after imprisonment to rekindle the relationship with the wife he left behind. McKinnon was nominated for the Grand Jury prize at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival for his writing and directing the film, while Blount was recognized by the 2004 Stockholm International Film Festival jurors as Best Actress for her portrayal of the title character.
In 2007, Randy and the Mob, a comedy written and directed by McKinnon, won both the Audience Choice and President's Awards at the Nashville Film Festival and was awarded the Spirit award at the Slamdance Film Festival.
Recently, McKinnon produced That Evening Sun, which starred veteran actors Dixie Carter and her real-life husband Hal Holbrook as a Tennessee couple who had lost their farm. The film, directed by Scott Teems, won many awards, including the Audience award for narrative feature and the Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast at the 2009 SXSW Film Festival in Austin, Texas.
# Danziger Bridge

The Danziger Bridge is a vertical lift bridge that carries seven vehicular lanes of U.S. Route 90 (Chef Menteur Highway) across the Industrial Canal in New Orleans, Louisiana. Built to replace the old Danziger Bridge, a draw bridge constructed in 1931–1932, the current Danziger Bridge was constructed on the south side of the old bridge between 1983 and 1987 and officially opened in February 1988. Named after a New Orleans lawyer and businessman, it became the widest lift bridge in the world. Most marine traffic is accommodated in the down position.
Attorney Alfred Danziger, a member of a prominent New Orleans Jewish family, served as personal attorney for Governor Huey Long as well as assistant attorney general in 1934 and executive counsel for Mayor Robert Maestri from 1936 to 1946. He was also a principal fundraiser for the historically black Dillard University which was founded in 1930 by merging Straight University and other African American serving institutions.
In 2005, the bridge was the site of the Danziger Bridge shootings, in which two unarmed African American civilians were killed by members of the New Orleans Police Department (NOPD.) Four (4) other civilians were also wounded.
# Matyelok Gibbs

Ann Matyelok Gibbs (1 August 1932 – 14 August 2023) was a British actress. From 1973 to 1977, she was artistic director for London's Unicorn Theatre.

## Career

Gibbs was involved with the Unicorn Theatre from the 1950s, and became artistic director in 1973. She was a character actor, and appeared in the West End in a play by Alan Ayckbourn, Ten Times Table, in 1978. She toured with the Royal Shakespeare Company.

## Personal life

In 1961, Gibbs began living with the actor Ursula Jones in Notting Hill. The couple lived in France for 23 years where they entered a civil partnership, and they later entered a civil partnership in Britain as well. Gibbs and Jones were known by their friends as "Puck and Ursie". Gibbs died on 14 August 2023.

## Filmography

* Victor/Victoria (1982)
* Secrets (1983)
* A Room with a View (1985)
* To Kill a Priest (1988)
* Erik the Viking (1989)
* Kafka (1991)
* Waterland (1992)
* When Pigs Fly (1993)
* Priest (1994)
* Jack and Sarah (1995)
* Crimetime (1996)
* Oscar and Lucinda (1997)
* Ever After (1998)
* Just Visiting (2001)
* And Now... Ladies and Gentlemen (2002)
* Fragile (2005)
* A Little Trip to Heaven (2005)
* Babel (2006)
* Copying Beethoven (2006)
* Pu-239 (2006)
* Miss Potter (2006)
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)
* Your Highness (2011)
* Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011)
* The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014)
# Johannes Lahti

Johannes Kristian Lahti (May 29, 1952 in Turku – March 1, 2017) was a male decathlete from Finland, who was nicknamed "Jonski". He set his personal best (8090 points) in 1978. Lahti became national champion in the decathlon in 1980 and 1982.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Finland |||||
| 1976 | Olympic Games | Montréal, Canada | 11th | 7708 points |
| 1980 | Olympic Games | Moscow, Soviet Union | 11th | 7765 points |