OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vladyslav Sharay

Vladyslav Hennadiyovych Sharay (Ukrainian: Владислав Геннадійович Шарай; born 25 May 1997) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Veres Rivne.

## Career

Sharay is a product of the FC Knyazha Schaslyve Youth Sportive School System.
He signed contract with FC Olimpik Donetsk in summer 2015 and played in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves. In July 2017 he went on loan and made his debut for FC Avanhard Kramatorsk in the Ukrainian First League in a match against FC Inhulets Petrove on 15 July 2017.
On 9 July 2022 he signed for Veres Rivne.

## Personal life

He is the twin brother of Stanislav Sharay who is also a footballer.
# Mona Lisa Overdrive (song)

"Mona Lisa Overdrive" is a composition in B-flat minor, featured in the movie The Matrix Reloaded, during the highway chase scene. It is written by Don Davis in collaboration with the electronica act Juno Reactor, representing a blend of film score music and trance. The track is the fifth entry in the second CD in the film soundtrack, released on 15 May 2003. A different version of the song is featured in Juno Reactor's 2004 album, Labyrinth. A remix of the song was produced by Thomas P. Heckmann and was included on the group's remix album Inside the Reactor in 2011.
The song title is derived from William Gibson's cyberpunk novel of the same name, published in 1988. The Matrix franchise was heavily influenced by Gibson's writing.

## Personnel

* Don Davis – conductor, orchestration
* Taz Alexander – vocals
* Scarlet – guitar
* Greg Ellis – percussion
* Mabi Thobejane – percussion
* Mike Fisher – percussion
* Zig Gron – editing
* Greg Hunter – engineer
* Scott Oyster – engineer
# A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (album)

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court is a studio album of phonograph records by Bing Crosby and other stars of the Paramount movie A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court featuring songs from the film. All of the songs were written by Jimmy Van Heusen and Johnny Burke.

## Reception

Billboard liked it saying:
    Crosby’s in rare form for this album of tunes from the Connecticut Yankee flick. His work on the top ballad "Once" is more reminiscent of the Bing of the thirties than anything he’s done in a long while – and the song is a natural. (It’s done twice here – one by Bing as a solo and again as a reprise with Rhonda Fleming). Other tune to watch is "Stub," which could have the makings of another "Swing on a Star". Also represented from the original cast are Murvyn Vye, Bill Bendix and Cedric Hardwicke. If picture is as big as advance word has it, then album is in.
The album reached the No. 5 position in Billboard's album charts.

## Track listing

These newly issued songs were featured in a 3-disc, 78 rpm album set, Decca Album A-699.
| Side | Title | Recording date | Performed by | Time |
| Disc 1 (24524): |||||
| A. | "Once and for Always" | December 27, 1947 | Bing Crosby with the Ken Darby Singers and Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 2:54 |
| B. | "If You Stub Your Toe on the Moon" | December 27, 1947 | Bing Crosby with The Rhythmaires and Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 3:06 |
| Disc 2 (24525): |||||
| A. | "Busy Doing Nothing" | December 27, 1947 | Bing Crosby with Cedric Hardwicke, William Bendix and Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 3:02 |
| B. | "'Twixt Myself and Me"* | December 18, 1947 | Murvyn Vye with Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 3:00 |
| Disc 3 (24526): |||||
| A. | "Once and for Always" | December 18, 1947 | Bing Crosby and Rhonda Fleming with Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 3:09 |
| B. | "When Is Sometime" | December 18, 1947 | Rhonda Fleming with Victor Young and His Orchestra. | 3:05 |
*This song was cut from the film after its world premiere at Radio City Music Hall, New York.

## Other releases

Decca included all the Crosby songs on Decca DL 4261 in 1962 for the LP set Bing’s Hollywood.
# Frank D. Yuengling Mansion

Frank D. Yuengling Mansion is a historic home located in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1913, and is a large three-story dwelling in the Tudor-Jacobean style. It is constructed of brick, stucco, and half-timbering and contains 20-plus rooms. It features side and rear porches, a front portico, stone facing, and many gables, overhanging balconies, and brick chimneys. Also located on the property are a contributing Jacobean style garage, formal garden with decorative statuary and sundial, and sunken garden with gazebo. The house was the first house to have a telephone and electricity in at Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. It was built by Frank D. Yuengling of the Yuengling brewery, grandson of David Yuengling. The house is used as a cultural center and education facility, managed by the Schuylkill County Council For The Arts.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Dick Goffin

Richard Francis Arthur Goffin (15 February 1886–1973) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Clapton Orient.
# Konrad Hippenmeier

Konrad Hippenmeier (5 June 1880 – 10 April 1940) was a Swiss architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
# Mahidasht, Iran

Mahidasht (Persian: ماهیدشت) is a city in, and the capital of, Mahidasht District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Mahidasht Rural District. It is 25km to the southwest of the provincial capital, Kermanshah, on the main route to Eslamabad-e Gharb on road 48 (Iran).

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 996 in 248 households. The following census in 2011 counted 940 people in 265 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 823 people in 252 households.
# Richard Meyer (mathematician)

Richard Ernst Meyer (23 March 1919 – 16 January 2008) was a mathematician and engineer.
Born in Berlin, Germany, Meyer received his PhD in aeronautical engineering from ETH Zürich in 1946. He worked at the University of Manchester and in 1953, he got a job as a senior lecturer in aeronautical engineering at the University of Sydney. He studied turbines, which led him to the research of supersonic aeronautics and the theory of characteristics. Meyer did both theoretical and experimental research; he set up a supersonic laboratory in Australia. He was elected into the Australian Academy of Science in 1956.
In 1957, Meyer moved to the department of applied mathematics at Brown University. By this time, he had also become interested in the theory of water waves. Additionally, he looked into theoretical aspects of hyperbolic and singular partial differential equations and asymptotics. Meyer became a professor of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1964, where he worked until he was named professor emeritus in 1994.
Meyer died on 16 January 2008.
# Skuhrov nad Bělou

Skuhrov nad Bělou is a municipality and village in Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. it has about 1,200 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Skuhrov nad Bělou consists of seven municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Skuhrov nad Bělou (552)
* Brocná (202)
* Debřece (79)
* Hraštice (86)
* Nová Ves (29)
* Rybníčky (28)
* Svinná (105)

## History

The first written mention of Skuhrov nad Bělou is from 1279. In 1310, it became a market town, but after the Thirty Years' War, it was depopulated and lost its importance.
# Mary Walling Blackburn

Mary Walling Blackburn (born 1972, Orange, California) is an American artist, writer, and feminist who works and lives between New York, where she is an artist and director of the Anhoek School and its sister radio station WMYN, and Dallas where she teaches art at Southern Methodist University. She has been described as "“a singer, a tutor, a choreographer, a documentary filmmaker, a tourist, a critic and a translator” with a strong but politically uncategorizable activist streak."

## Anhoek School

Blackburn created the Anhoek School as an educational experiment, an alternative to the GRE system. It is an all-women's graduate school that bases its curriculum on cultural production. Tuition is based on a barter system where student labor is exchanged for classes. Its name is a "purposeful malappropriation" of the name Ann Hutchinson, a midwife in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, who was expelled from the colony on charges of heresy, witchcraft and political anarchy.

## Publications

* Sister Apple, Sister Pig, 2014.
* Art in America, After Glenn Beck’s Blast, a Conversation with Mary Walling Blackburn, Vogel, Wendy, 2015.
* E-flux Journal #92: Sticky Notes 1–3, 2018.
# Władysław Dobrowolski

Władysław Dobrowolski (2 January 1896 – 25 February 1969) was a Polish fencer and track and field athlete and major of the Polish Army in the defense of Warsaw during World War II. During the interwar period, he won a bronze medal in the team sabre event at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
As a young man, active in independence movement, Dobrowolski was a member of the Polish Military Organization. He fought in the Polish-Soviet War and in the September Campaign of World War II. He was held by the Germans in the Oflag X-A, Oflag X-B, Oflag X-C and Oflag VI-B prisoner-of-war camps.
He was decorated in post-war Poland in 1947.

## Honours and awards

* Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
* Cross of Independence
* Cross of Valour
* Silver Cross of Merit
# Moulvibazar

Moulvibazar (Bengali: মৌলভীবাজার, is a town in north-eastern Bangladesh just south of Sylhet. It is the capital of Moulvibazar Sadar Upazila and Moulvibazar District, and is located on the banks of the Manu River.

## History

In 1771, Moulvi Syed Qudratullah established a bazaar near the banks of the Manu River using his zamindari land. He started importing edible goods, such as fruits and vegetables opening up opportunities for people to purchase as well as sell. The location allowed easy access through river and land transport. The bazaar became the headquarters of South Sylhet subdivision in 1882. In 1891, Moulvibazar Govt. High School, the central school of Moulvibazar was established. The anti-British Khilafat Movement in 1921 also spread to Moulvibazar and campaigners that were present included Chittaranjan Das, Hussain Ahmed Madani and Sarojini Naidu. In 1932, the Ali Amzad Government Girls' High School was opened as a public school.
During the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 and Bangladesh War of Independence, the Pakistan Army moved its 313rd Brigade from Sylhet to Moulvibazar and a battalion from the 313rd was kept at Sylhet to form the nucleus of the 202nd ad hoc Brigade. On 20 December, a number of people were killed and wounded by mine explosions at the premises of the Moulvibazar Government High School.
On 22 February 1984, Moulvibazar became the headquarters of the newly established Moulvibazar Sadar Upazila, and the Moulvibazar District - which was renamed from South Sylhet. In 2005, the Saifur Rahman Stadium was established here, acting as a multi-use arena fitting 15,000 people.

## Administration

The pourashava is made up of 9 wards:
* Ward 1: North Samoli, Banani, Shoiyarpur, Forest Office, Girzapara, Kashinath, Shamshernagar
* Ward 2: Borobari, Bonosree, Raghunandanpur, East Court, Circuit House, Mission Area, Shonapur, West Borshijura
* Ward 3: Arambag, Kalimabad, Noyagaon, Chubra, West Court
* Ward 4: Madhyapara, Shantibag, Muslim Quarter
* Ward 5: Berry Lake Char, Lakeview, Shahbag, Golbag, Paschim Bazar,
* Ward 6: Borohat, Kushumbag, Baroikona, Boliyarbag, Upazila Complex
* Ward 7: Dargah Mahalla, Kazirgaon, New Hospital, East Gavindasri, Sultanpur
* Ward 8: Darzir Mahal, Dhorkapon, Gavindasri, Sabuzbag
* Ward 9: Borkapon, Daarok, Sheikher Gaon, Khindur, North Mostafapur

## Demographics

Religions in Moulvibazar (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 83.31% | 83.31% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 16.34% | 16.34% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.35% | 0.35% |
According to the 2022 Bangladesh census, Moulvibazar city had a population of 68,303 and a literacy rate of 86.13%.$^{:388–394}$
According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, Moulvibazar city had 10,840 households and a population of 56,537. 11,652 (20.61%) were under 10 years of age. Moulvibazar had a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 65.03%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 909 females per 1000 males. Ethnic population was 264 (0.47%).
# Battle of Urmia (1604)

The Battle of Urmia (or, Urumiyeh) was fought near Lake Urmia in north-western Persia between the Safavid and Ottoman empires and resulted in a decisive Safavid victory. The Ottomans were fooled into an ambush by the Persian army where many of them were killed or captured in an encirclement manoeuvre. Over the next three years all of western and northern Persia was recaptured and the Safavids even re-established their suzerainty over their former vassals in the Caucasus.

## Background

In 1603, Shah Abbas I of Safavid Iran realised the vulnerability of the Ottoman Empire and undertook a campaign to regain the lost territories of his Empire. His attack in 1603 saw him easily defeating the Ottoman garrisons surrounding Tabriz, following up on the success and effectively punching the Ottoman armies back into a well-fortified Yerevan (The capital of modern Armenia) and Eastern Anatolia.

## Battle

Shah Abbas I approached with a force of an estimated 62,000 men, while the Ottomans held nearly 100,000 men. The Battle of Urmia, Urumiyeh or alternatively known as the Battle of Sis began with Allahverdi Khan's cavalry raid. The Ottoman commanders mistook this raid for the entirety of the Safavid offensive and turned about to give battle to them, leaving their flanks exposed. Seizing the opportunity, the Shah struck the Ottoman line with all the might of his hidden army, and sent a contingent to turn the remaining Ottomans defending the camp away. That Safavid contingent then turned about and sealed the remaining Ottoman units on the field in an encirclement, during which the entrapped Ottoman troops were either killed, injured or captured. It is believed that the Ottomans suffered some 20,000 dead.

## Aftermath

With the only force capable of retaking Tabriz now disorderly and effectively routed, the Safavid offensive into the Caucasus was a success. After the defeat of Canbulatoğlu Hüseyin Pasha, Shah Abbas I liberated Ganja, Baku, Shamakhi and Shirvan.
# Instructional Skills Workshop
## Overview and History

The Instructional Skills Workshop (ISW) is offered within a small group setting (5-6 participants) and is designed to enhance the teaching effectiveness of both new and experienced educators. It is a structured approach to peer feedback on microteaching with additional thematic sessions for instructors' learning. During the 24-hour workshop (usually offered over 3-4 days), participants design and conduct three "mini-lessons" and receive verbal, written and video feedback from the other participants who have been learners in the mini-lessons. Using an intensive experiential learning approach, the workshop encourages reflection and examination of one's teaching practices with feedback focused on the learning process rather than on the content of the lesson.
Those who wish to facilitate ISW after taking it must take the 40-hour Facilitator Development Workshop (FDW), and those who wish to train facilitators take the Trainer Development Workshop (TDW) by shadowing the FDW with a trainer from the network.
The ISW promotes participatory learning and the building of community. Detailed information about the ISW and related workshops can be found at the ISW Network website
The Instructional Skills Workshop was initially designed for instructors at community colleges and institutes in British Columbia in 1978 by Douglas Kerr, from the Vancouver Community College at the request of Diane Morrison from the Ministry of Advanced Education.
In 1992, the University of British Columbia introduced the ISW as a program designed for teaching assistants.
The first handbook was written by Douglas Kerr in 1978. As the ISW grew across Canada and internationally, there have been numerous collaborators contributing to the handbook.
# Leucauge

Leucauge is a spider genus of long-jawed orb weavers, with over 160 species and fully pantropical distribution.
The genus was first documented in Scottish zoologist Adam White's 1841 Description of new or little known Arachnida. Charles Darwin had suggested the name of the genus and collected the first specimen in May 1832, later named L. argyrobapta.
A vague description and the loss of the only specimen left the genus ill-defined. Leucauge developed into something of a wastebasket taxon containing 300 loosely related species, until research in the year 2010 resolved L. argyrobapta as a synonym of the quite common L. venusta and allowed revision and reclassing of the genus. However, a 2018 paper restored Leucauge argyrobapta as a separate species.
The body and leg shapes and the silver, black and yellow markings of Leucauge females make identification of the genus relatively easy. They have two rows of long, slender curved hairs on the femurs of the fourth leg. In most cases the web is slanted rather than vertical and the spider rests in the middle of the web with its underside facing upwards.

## Selected species

The World Spider Catalog accepted 167 species in the genus as of August 2020. This number includes:
* Leucauge argyra
* Leucauge argyrobapta
* Leucauge celebesiana
* Leucauge decorata
* Leucauge digna (worthy orb-weaver) – Saint Helena
* Leucauge dromedaria (silver orb-weaver, horizontal orb-weaver)
* Leucauge mabelae
* Leucauge mariana
* Leucauge subblanda
* Leucauge subgemmea
* Leucauge tessellata
* Leucauge undulata
* Leucauge venusta (orchard spider, orchard orb-weaver)

## Name

Greek λευκός (leukos) means "white", while αὐγή (augḗ) means "dawn," so called because Leucauge spiders build their first web before dawn.

## Gallery

* L. sp., Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand
* L. sp., Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand
* L. tessellata or related species
* Mabel orchard spider, L. mabelae, Jamaica
* Dorsal view of a mature female Leucauge mariana
* Leucauge argyra in Costa Rica
# David McLean (footballer, born 1884)

David McLean (3 February 1884 – 14 February 1951) was a Scottish footballer and manager. McLean played as a Winger.

## Playing career

McLean was born in Buckhaven, Fife. He played for Buckhaven United, Cambuslang Rangers, Celtic, Ayr United and Cowdenbeath. He first joined East Fife in 1911 as player-manager.

## Coaching career
### East Fife and Bristol Rovers

After joining East Fife as player manager he led them to victory in the Scottish Qualifying Cup Final in 1920-21. East Fife were admitted to the Scottish Football League in 1921 and reached the 1927 Scottish Cup Final.
McLean was appointed manager of Bristol Rovers in 1929. He left after just over a year.
He and returned to East Fife in 1931. McLean led them to victory over Kilmarnock in the 1938 Scottish Cup Final.

### Heart of Midlothian

Hearts appointed McLean manager on a five-year contract in June 1941. He played a significant role in rebuilding the club during the Second World War.
The first seeds of the Tommy Walker managerial success at Hearts were sown by McLean. On 9 October 1948, after a mediocre start to the 1948–49 season McLean combined three young forwards, Jimmy Wardhaugh, Willie Bauld and Alfie Conn Sr., for the first time. They became dubbed the Terrible Trio and scored over 900 Hearts goals between them (Wardhaugh 376, Bauld 355, Conn 221).
A few weeks later in December 1948, Tommy Walker left during his third season at Chelsea to return to Hearts. He took the role of player-assistant to McLean, whose intention was that Walker would be a steadying influence in a developing young team. However, after a single appearance at right-half in a 1–0 home defeat by Dundee, Walker retired to concentrate fully on learning the managerial ropes. Tangible progress was made in the League Championship in 1949-50 when Hearts finished third. As Walker had become more influential, McLean was co-opted to the board on 16 March 1950.
McLean's death on 14 February 1951 saw Walker promoted to the position of manager; his reign was to prove the most successful period in the club's history. Walker was always quick to acknowledge the contribution made by McLean and his fatherly interest in the welfare and development of the players. The important foundations Walker inherited from McLean included the Terrible Trio forwards, the full back pair of Bobby Parker and Tam McKenzie and half backs Bobby Dougan and Davie Laing.
# Billy the Kid (ballet)

Billy the Kid is a 1938 ballet written by the American composer Aaron Copland on commission from Lincoln Kirstein. It was choreographed by Eugene Loring for Ballet Caravan. Along with Rodeo and Appalachian Spring, it is one of Copland's most popular and widely performed pieces. It is most famous for its incorporation of several cowboy tunes and American folk songs and, although built around the figure and the exploits of Billy the Kid, is not so much a biography of a notorious but peculiarly appealing desperado as it is a perception of the "Wild West", in which a figure such as Billy played a vivid role.
It premiered on 16 October 1938 in Chicago by the Ballet Caravan Company, with pianists Arthur Gold and Walter Hendl performing a two-piano version of the score. The first performance in New York City occurred on 24 May 1939, with an orchestra conducted by Fritz Kitzinger.

## Story

Setting: New Mexico and Arizona, 1870s and 1880s
The story follows the life of the infamous outlaw Billy the Kid. It begins with "The Open Prairie" and shows many pioneers trekking westward. The action shifts to a small frontier town, in which a young Billy and his mother are present. His mother is killed by a stray bullet during a gunfight and he stabs her killer, then goes on the run.
The next scene shows episodes in Billy's later life. He is living in the desert, is hunted and captured by a posse (in which the ensuing gun battle features prominent percussive effects) and taken to jail. He manages to escape after stealing a gun from the warden during a game of cards and returns to his hideout, where he thinks he is safe, but sheriff Pat Garrett catches up and shoots him to death. The ballet ends with "The Open Prairie" theme and pioneers once again travelling west.

## Order of numbers

* Introduction: The Open Prairie
* Street Scene in a Frontier Town
* Mexican Dance and Finale
* Prairie Night (Card Game at Night, Billy and his Sweetheart)
* Gun Battle
* Celebration (After Billy's Capture)
* Waltz
* Billy's Death
* The Open Prairie Again

## Instrumentation

| Woodwinds | Brass | Percussion | Strings |
| piccolo | 4 horns in F | piano | harp |
| 2 flutes | 3 trumpets in B♭ | timpani | 1st and 2nd violins |
| 2 oboes | 3 trombones | bass drum | violas |
| 2 clarinets in B♭ | tuba | cymbals | cellos |
| 2 bassoons | | triangle | contrabasses |
| | | snare drum | |
| | | woodblock | |
| | | sleigh bells | |
| | | gourd (or guiro) | |
| | | glockenspiel | |
| | | xylophone | |
| | | slapstick | |

## Music

Cowboy and folk tunes were heavily used, for instance:
* "Great Grandad"
* "Git Along, Little Dogies"
* "The Old Chisholm Trail"
* "Goodbye Old Paint"
It also includes the Mexican Jarabe dance, played in $^5$ $_8$ by a solo trumpet, just before "Goodbye Old Paint".

## Cover

The eight movements of the ballet make up the first seven tracks of jazz guitarist Bill Frisell's album "Have a Little Faith".