OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gene Lyons (actor)

Gene Lyons (February 9, 1921 – July 8, 1974) was an American television actor perhaps best known for his role as police commissioner Dennis Randall on the NBC detective series Ironside.

## Career

Born in Pittsburgh, Lyons was a life member of The Actors Studio. His first of seven Broadway appearances was in February 1943, in a short-lived production of This Rock. He co-starred in the Broadway production of Witness for the Prosecution for two years (1954–56). His other Broadway credits are Harriet (1943–44), Death of a Salesman (1949–50), An Enemy of the People (1950–51), The Trip to Bountiful (1953) and Masquerade (1958).
In 1953, Lyons played a police detective on the CBS drama series Pentagon Confidential (renamed Pentagon U.S.A. by second episode). He appeared in 1954 as Steve Rockwell on the CBS daytime drama Woman with a Past. In 1963 Lyons appeared as Sheriff Jonathan Ballard on the TV western The Virginian in the episode titled "If You Have Tears".
Before joining Raymond Burr as a regular on Ironside (1967–74), he appeared on Burr's Perry Mason, in the 1965 episode "The Case of the Wrathful Wraith". He also made guest appearances on nearly two dozen other series including The Dick Van Dyke Show, Gunsmoke (“Bently”), Have Gun – Will Travel, The Fugitive, Ben Casey, Star Trek ("A Taste of Armageddon"), The Twilight Zone ("King Nine Will Not Return"), The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Bonanza ("Shining in Spain") and The Untouchables. He also appeared in films including The Young Don't Cry and Kiss Her Goodbye.

## Death

Lyons was 53 years old when he died in Los Angeles from complications related to chronic alcoholism, and is buried at Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Pittsburgh.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | The Young Don't Cry | Max Cole |
| 1959 | Kiss Her Goodbye | Corey Sherman |
| 1963 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Howard Raydon | Season 1 Episode 16: "What Really Happened" |
| 1964 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Robert McBain | Season 2 Episode 16: "The Evil of Adelaide Winters" |
| 1964 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Max Wilding | Season 3 Episode 11: "Consider Her Ways" |
| 1965 | Sylvia | Gavin Cullen |
| 1969 | Daddy's Gone A-Hunting | Dr. Blanker |
# Hoc (programming language)

hoc, an acronym for High Order Calculator, is an interpreted programming language that was used in the 1984 book The Unix Programming Environment to demonstrate how to build interpreters using Yacc.
hoc was developed by Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike as a glorified interactive calculator. Its basic functionality is to evaluate floating-point numerical expressions, e.g., 1+2*sin(0.7). Then, variables were added, conditionals, loops, user-defined functions, simple IO, and more, using a syntax resembling C.
An improved hoc interpreter was included in Eighth Edition Research Unix in 1985, but it has not been generally adopted by commercial Unix systems or by Linux distributions. Instead, the earlier calculator languages dc and bc have become widespread on those systems. hoc survived and continued to evolve as part of the Plan 9 operating system. Several improved versions of hoc were released as free software by Bell Labs and other individuals (see list below). hoc is used, alongside python, as a scripting language for the Neuron simulator.

## Examples

The following is a simple example of an interactive calculator session in hoc; highlighted text represents hoc's output:
And a simple example of functions and flow control:
# Lee Moyer

Lee Moyer is an American painter, illustrator, graphic designer, and web designer. Notable works include posters for musicians Tori Amos and Melissa Auf der Maur, as well as Laurel and Hardy paintings for the covers of their DVD box set collections, and the cover for the documentary Lovecraft: Fear of the Unknown.

## Biography
### Early life and career

He worked for ten years as a Docent and Naturalist Illustrator at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History.
He spent the early years of his career on the East Coast as Executive Producer at Digital Addiction and later an Art Director at Electronic Arts.
Moyer first worked with artist Michael Wm. Kaluta while working on a music video for the Alan Parsons Project's Don't Answer Me. In 2009, Kaluta and author Elaine Lee hired Moyer as colorist on their comic book series Starstruck. IDW released a remastered edition of the work that featured expanded art by Kaluta, and Moyer's new color art and designs. Moyer also colored the cover of the original cast recording Starstruck audio play CD from The AudioComics Company.

## Gaming industry

Moyer produced Dungeons & Dragons interior art from 2004-2013, including: Eberron Campaign Setting, Stormwrack, Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, Draconomicon, and Martial Power.
He worked with game designer Keith Baker on the board game "The Doom That Came To Atlantic City". The project was mired in production problems that resulted in a Federal Trade Commission investigation that became the first federal crowdfunding prosecution. The game was published by Cryptozoic Entertainment in July 2013.
Moyer was the lead illustrator for "13th Age" and its expansion "13 True Ways".

## Notable works

Moyer painted The 2012 Literary Pin-Up Calendar for the charity Worldbuilders, which donates proceeds to Heifer International. It featured illustrations of classic authors. Another calendar was published in 2013 featuring modern fantasy authors. Moyer said that he enjoyed creating the works while "...riffing on the style of pin-up great George Petty."
In 2019, at the KEEP Contemporary Art Gallery in Santa Fe, NM, he helped create portraits of authors Seanan McGuire, Neil Gaiman, Octavia Butler, and N. K. Jemisin.
# Play Witcha Mama

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Play Witcha Mama is the third solo album by American rapper Willie D. It was released on October 25, 1994 through Wize Up/Wrap Records with distribution via Ichiban Records. Recording sessions took place at Ultimate Sounds Studio in Houston and Street Knowledge Productions in Los Angeles. Production was handled by Derek "Grizz" Edwards, Crazy C, and Willie D himself, who also served as executive producer. It features guest appearances from Sho, Rasir X, The Lost Boys, Ice Cube and Lez Moné. The album was supported with three singles: "Play Witcha Mama", "Is It Real (My Mind Still Playin' Tricks on Me)" and "Creepin'".
The album turned out to be a commercial failure, reaching only number 31 on the US Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. The rapper returned to the Geto Boys to work on the group's next album, The Resurrection, which was released in 1996.
The album's cut "Guess My Religion" was covered by Insane Clown Posse for their 2012 cover album Smothered, Covered & Chunked.

## Track listing
### Sample credits

* Track 3 contains portions of "Supernatural Thing" by Ben E. King.

## Personnel

* William "Willie D." Dennis – vocals, producer (track 9), co-producer (tracks: 2, 3, 5, 7, 14, 16), executive producer, art direction
* Sho – vocals (tracks: 1, 5, 7, 10, 13, 15)
* O'Shea "Ice Cube" Jackson – vocals (track 3)
* Rasir X – vocals (tracks: 7, 15)
* The Lost Boys – vocals (tracks: 13, 15)
* Leslie "Lez Moné" Hall – vocals (track 16)
* Melanie McGee – background vocals (tracks: 2, 10)
* Gerome Hulett – background vocals (track 7)
* Corey "Funky Fingaz" Stoot – lead guitar
* Dirtt – bass guitar
* Terrence "Bearwolf" Williams – keyboards
* Derek "Grizz" Edwards – keyboards, producer (tracks: 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16)
* Simon "Crazy C" Cullins – keyboards, producer (tracks: 2, 6, 8, 14)
* Maestro – recording engineer
* Craig G – recording engineer
* James Hoover – mixing engineer
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Clyde Bazile, Jr. – art direction
* Alejandro Torres – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 31 |
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Oca

Oca (Latin Auca) is a former bishopric in the province of Burgos, Castile and León region (northern Spain), the predecessor of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Burgos, and presently a Latin titular see of the Catholic Church. Its Latin adjective is Aucen(sis).

## Visigothic see

The diocese was established at Oca, now Villafranca Montes de Oca, no later than 589, when its bishop Asterius attended the Third Council of Toledo, but vaguer notices may trace it back as early as the 3rd century. Monastic life flourished there during the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo (6th–8th century).
However, in the 8th century, Arab Muslim invaders destroyed Oca, rendering its bishops errant, quoted by sources at Amaya, Valpuesta, Muñó, Sasamón, Oña, Gamonal, only to have their 'see' formally suppressed to restore definitively the Diocese of Burgos in 1075, confirmed by Pope Urban II in 1095.

### Suffragan Bishops of Oca

* Asterius (fl. 589–597)
* Amanungus (fl. 633–646)
* Litorius (fl. 649–656)
* Stercorius (fl. 675–688)
* Constantine (fl. 693).

## Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored in 1969 as the titular bishopric of Auca (Curiate Latin and Italian).
It has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank:
* Daniel Llorente y Federico, 11 December 1969 – death 27 February 1971, bishop emeritus of Segovia (Spain) (1944.12.09 – 1969.12.11), previously Titular Bishop of Daphnusia (1942.03.12 – 1944.12.09) as Auxiliary Bishop of Burgos (Spain) (1942.03.12 – 1944.12.09)
* Hernando Rojas Ramirez, Coadjutor bishop of Espinal (Colombia), 26 April 1972 – 12 December 1974; later succeeded as Bishop of Espinal (1974.12.12 – 1985.07.01), next Bishop of Neiva (Colombia) (1985.07.01 – 2001.01.19), died 2002
* Theodor Hubrich, as auxiliary bishop in the diocese of Magdeburg (eastern Germany), 5 December 1975 – resigned 26 March 1992; later Apostolic Administrator of Schwerin (eastern Germany) (1987.11.23 – death 1992.03.26)
* Jorge Mario Bergoglio, S.J. as auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires (Argentina), 20 May 1992 – 3 June 1997; later Coadjutor Archbishop of Buenos Aires (1997.06.03 – 1998.02.28), succeeding as Metropolitan Archbishop of Buenos Aires (1998.02.28 – 2013.03.13), also Ordinary of Argentina of the Eastern Rite (1998.11.06 – 2013.03.13), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Roberto Bellarmino (2001.02.21 [2001.10.14] – 2013.03.13), President of Episcopal Conference of Argentina (2005.11.08 – 2011.11.08), elected Supreme Pontiff Pope Francis (2013.03.13 [2013.03.19] – ...)
* Mieczysław Cisło (13 December 1997 – ...), as auxiliary bishop of Lublin (Poland), no previous prelature.
# Dettlef Günther

Dettlef Günther (sometimes shown as Detlef Günther, born 27 August 1954 in Erlabrunn, Saxony) is an East German former luger who competed from the mid-1970s to the early 1980s. He won the gold medal in the men's singles event at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. At the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York, Günther was favored to repeat after leading the first two runs, but crashed at the end of the third run causing him to lose three seconds and settling for fourth in the standings.
Günther also won the gold medal in the men's singles event at the 1979 FIL World Luge Championships in Königssee, West Germany. He also won two medals in the men's singles event at the FIL European Luge Championships with a gold in 1975 and a silver in 1979.
# International Library of African Music

The International Library of African Music (ILAM) is an organization dedicated to the preservation and study of African music. Seated in Grahamstown, South Africa, ILAM is attached to the Music Department at Rhodes University and coordinates its Ethnomusicology Programme which offers undergraduate and post-graduate degrees in Ethnomusicology that include training in performance of African music. ILAM, as the largest repository of indigenous African music, is particularly known for its study of the lamellophone mbira of Zimbabwe and Mozambique, as well as the Chopi people's Timbila, a variant of the marimba from southern Mozambique.

## Publications and recordings

* Journal of the International Library of African Music albums are available for digital download at Smithsonian Folkways Recordings' website.
* As part of the Rhodes University's support for Open Access to research output and primary research materials, the journal African Music in being made accessible freely online, with a two-year embargo on the latest issues.

## History

ILAM was founded by ethnomusicologist Hugh Tracey in 1954, made possible through grants received from the Nuffield Foundation and the South African Department of Education.
ILAM published the African Music Society Journal, now known as the African Music. ILAM was initially located in Msaho (near Roodepoort, Gauteng). When Hugh Tracey died in 1977, his son Andrew took over as director. Private funding had dried up, but Rhodes University agreed to host ILAM, and both ILAM and AMI moved to Grahamstown in 1978. Andrew Tracey served as director until 2005, after which Diane Thram served as the director. The current director is Dr. Lee Watkins.

## Notable collections

The following collections are available online:
* Hugh Tracey Audio Collections
* Jaco Kruger Collections
# Ricardo Batista (sailor)

Ricardo Batista (born 30 December 1969) is a sailor from Lisbon, Portugal. who represented his country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain as crew member in the Soling. With helmsman Antonio Tanger and fellow crew member Luis Miguel Santos they took the 21st place.
# Hasan Pasha (son of Barbarossa)

Hasan Pasha (c. 1517 – 4 July 1572) was the son of Hayreddin Barbarossa and three-times Beylerbey of the Regency of Algiers. His mother was a Moorish woman from Algiers. He succeeded his father as ruler of Algiers, and replaced Barbarossa's deputy Hasan Agha, who had been effectively holding the position of ruler of Algiers since 1533.

## Ruler of Algiers

Hasan Pasha became ruler of Algiers when his father was called to Constantinople in 1545. Barbarossa died peacefully in the Ottoman capital in 1546.
In June 1545, Hasan Pasha occupied the city of Tlemcen, where he set a Turkish garrison, and put pro-Ottoman Sultan Muhammad on the throne, however Tlemcen was lost to the Spanish in 1547 who had captured the city. In 1548, he was replaced as Beylerbeyi of Algiers by the Ottoman Admiral Turgut Reis, who was nominated by Suleiman the Magnificent.
Hasan Pasha again became ruler of Algiers and defeated the Saadians in Tlemcen in an alliance with a local Kabyle Kingdom. He was recalled in 1552, on the reason that he was one of the causes of the conflict between the Turks and Morocco. He was replaced by Salah Rais, who nevertheless marched on Fez and captured the city in early 1554, when the Moroccan ruler Mohammed ash-Sheikh rejected cooperation with the Ottomans.
Hasan Pasha was again named beylerbey of Algiers in June 1557, in order to continue the fight against the Moroccan ruler, who had formed an alliance with the Spanish against the Ottomans. He fought another battle in Tlemcen against the Saadians and defeated them before having Mohammed ash-Sheikh assassinated in October 1557.
Hasan Pasha invaded Morocco in early 1558, but he was stopped by the Moroccan north of Fez at the Battle of Wadi al-Laban, and had to retreat upon hearing of Spanish preparations for an offensive from Oran. He reembarked from the port of Qassasa in northern Morocco, and from there returned to Algiers to prepare a defense against the Spaniards.
After the Ottoman victory in the Expedition of Mostaganem (1558), Hasan Pasha was recalled again to Constantinople, apparently because of conflicts with his troops.
He again became Beylerbey of Algiers in 1562, and led the unsuccessful Sieges of Oran and Mers El Kébir in 1563.

## Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman Navy

In 1567, he was recalled to Istanbul and named, Kapudan pasha or Commander-in-Chief, of the Ottoman Navy. like his father before him.
Hasan Pasha was at the Great Siege of Malta in 1565, and Battle of Lepanto in 1571. He died in Constantinople in 1572.
# Aristotle (disambiguation)

Aristotle of Stagira (384 BC–322 BC) was a Greek philosopher.
Aristotle may also refer to:

## People with the given name

The modern Greek name is also anglicized Aristotelis; the French form is Aristote:
* Aristotle of Athens, 5th century BCE tyrant
* Aristotle of Cyrene (4th century BC), philosopher of the Cyrenaic school
* Aristotle the Dialectician (3rd century BC), a philosopher who killed the tyrant Abantidas of Sicyon
* Aristotle of Sicily, a rhetorician
* Aristotle, several authors mentioned in a passage on writers named "Aristotle" by the writer Diogenes Laërtius in his Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (v. 35) but who are otherwise unknown:
** Aristotle, author of a work On Excess (Περὶ Πλεονασμοῦ)
** Aristotle, author of a work on the Iliad
* Aristotle, three obscure philosophers of the Peripatetic school
** Aristotle, mentioned in the Meteaphysics of Syrianus (12.55) as having composed commentaries on the philosophies of his namesake Aristotle
** Aristotle, son of Erasistratus, is mentioned by Sextus Empiricus in his Adversus Mathematicos (Πρὸς μαθηματικούς)
** Aristotle of Mytilene, who was apparently one of the most distinguished speculative philosophers in the time of the medical writer Galen (De Consuetud. p. 553, ed. Paris.)
* Aristotle of Chalcis, historical writer
* Aristotle of Argos (3rd century BC), rebel who led a revolt against the rule of Cleomenes III in Argos
* Aristotle of Mytilene (2nd century AD), Peripatetic philosopher in the time of Galen
* Aristotele Fioravanti (c. 1415–c. 1486), Italian Renaissance architect and engineer
* Aristotelis Valaoritis (1824–1879), Greek poet
* Aristotle Onassis (1906–1975), Greek shipping magnate
* Aristóteles Picho (1957–21 December 2013), Peruvian actor
* Aristotle Pollisco (Gloc-9), Filipino rapper
* Aristotelia Peloni, Greek journalist and politician in the Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis
* Aristotle Athari, comedian and cast member on Saturday Night Live

## Eponymy

Other things named "Aristotle" or "Aristoteles", after the philosopher:

### Places

* 6123 Aristoteles, an asteroid
* Aristoteles (crater), a crater on the Moon
* Aristotelis (municipality), in Chalkidiki, Greece
* Aristotle Lane, Oxford, England
* Aristotle Mountains, Antarctica
* Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
* Platia Aristotelous (Aristotle Square), Thessaloniki, Greece

### Works about Aristotle

* Aristotle (painting), a 1637 painting by Jusepe de Ribera
* Aristotle (Shields book), a 2007 book by Christopher Shields
* Aristotle, a 1919 book by Alfred Edward Taylor
* Aristotle, a 1923 translation by W. D. Ross

## Other

* Aristotle, Inc., a U.S. company which specializes in data-mining voter data
* Aristotle (children's book), a 2003 children's book by Dick King-Smith
* Aristotle (horse)
* Aristotle, a character in The Addams Family
# 55th Indiana Infantry Regiment

The 55th Regiment Indiana Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 55th Indiana Infantry was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana and mustered in for three months' service on June 16, 1862.
The regiment was attached to Manson's Brigade, Army of Kentucky, District of Central Kentucky.
The 55th Indiana Infantry mustered out beginning September 6, 1862 through October 23, 1862.

## Detailed service

Duty at Camp Morton, Indiana, guarding prisoners until August. Operations against Morgan July 4-28. Ordered to Kentucky, August. Battle of Richmond, Kentucky, August 30. Mostly captured. Paroled and sent to Indianapolis, Indiana.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 13 men during service; 1 officer and 9 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, and 3 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Lieutenant Colonel John R. Mahan - commanded at the battle of Richmond

## Notable members

* Private Ivory Kimball, Company E - primary advocate for the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery
# 59th United States Colored Infantry Regiment

The 59th United States Colored Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The regiment was composed of African American enlisted men commanded by white officers and was authorized by the Bureau of Colored Troops which was created by the United States War Department on May 22, 1863.

## Service

The 59th U.S. Colored Infantry was organized from the 1st Tennessee Infantry (African Descent) on March 11, 1864, for three-year service under the command of Colonel Edward Bouton.
The regiment was attached to 1st Colored Brigade, District of Memphis, Tennessee, Department of the Tennessee, to June 1864. 3rd Brigade, Infantry Division, Sturgis' Expedition, to June 1864. 1st Colored Brigade, District of Memphis, District of West Tennessee, to February 1865. Fort Pickering, Defenses of Memphis, Tennessee, District of West Tennessee, to July 1865. 2nd Brigade, District of West Tennessee, to September 1865. Department of Tennessee to January 1866.
The 59th U.S. Colored Infantry mustered out of service January 31, 1866.

## Detailed service

Post and garrison duty at Memphis, Tennessee, until June 1864. Sturgis' Expedition from Memphis into Mississippi June 1–13. Battle of Brice's Cross Roads, Guntown, June 10. Ripley June 11. Davis Mill June 12. Smith's Expedition to Tupelo, Mississippi, July 5–21. Near Ripley July 7. Pontotoc July 11–12. Camargo's Cross Roads, Harrisburg, July 13. Tupelo July 14–15. Old Town Creek July 15. Repulse of Forrest's attack on Memphis August 21, 1864. Post and garrison duty at Memphis, Tennessee, and in the District of West Tennessee until January 1866.

## Commanders

* Colonel Edward Bouton
# 5th South Carolina Cavalry Regiment

The 5th South Carolina Cavalry, also known as "Ferguson's Cavalry Regiment", was Confederate States Army Cavalry regiment in the American Civil War.

## Formation and Early Service

The 5th South Carolina Cavalry was formed in January 1863 when several independent cavalry commands were combined. These included the 14th and 17th South Carolina Cavalry Battalions, Capt. Joseph Gist Harlan's Cavalry Company, and Capt. Louis A. Whilden's Cavalry Company (St. James Mounted Riflemen). Lt. Col. Samuel W. Ferguson of the 28th Mississippi Cavalry, then recovering at home in Charleston from an injury received when he fell from his horse, was appointed colonel of the regiment. However, Ferguson's appointment was never confirmed, and he returned to his command in Mississippi without ever joining the regiment. In his absence, Lieut. Col. Robert J. Jeffords took temporary command of the regiment until John Dunovant, previously dismissed as major of the 1st SC Regulars, was appointed colonel in July 1863. Although officially designated a regiment, the companies remained dispersed at various locations along the South Carolina coast.

## Transfer to Virginia

In March 1864 the 5th was ordered to assemble in Virginia, which they completed in April. WIP