OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mukarrib

Mukarrib (Old South Arabian: 𐩣𐩫𐩧𐩨, romanized: mkrb) is a title used by rulers in ancient South Arabia. It is attested as soon as continuous epigraphic evidence is available and it was used by the kingdoms of Saba, Hadhramaut, Qataban, and Awsan. The title is also found on Sabaic inscriptions from Ethiopia. The title mukarrib has no equivalent in other Near Eastern societies and it was not used in the Christian era. The mukarrib is only cited when he is the author of the document, but not on legal documents, where the issuer is called the "king of Saba" or the "king of Qataban" instead.
The title occurs very early both in Saba and Awsan, and it is not clear which one borrowed it from the other. In Qataban, the mukarrib title only occurs in territories on the southern plateau. Qatabanian mukarribs carried out many functions: they performed holy hunting in the valleys of the kingdom, the guided the army during war, they built the walls and gates of the capital, conquered and walled neighbouring cities, and cut mountains to create passes between important wadis.
In Ethiopia, the use of the mukarrib title reflects a cultural diffusion from the Kingdom of Saba that came about from the Sabaean colonization of the area from which the Ethio-Sabaean kingdom known as Di'amat was set up. At the capital of Di'amat, Yeha, the title "Mukarrib of Diʿamat and Saba" (mkrb Dʿmt s-S$^1$bʾ) has been attested, to signify rulership over the Ethiopians in addition to the local Sabaeans that had migrated into the area.

## Definitions

The term mukarrib has been variously defined as "priest-kings" or "federators"; the mukarribs may have been the first rulers of the early South Arabian states. Sometime in the fourth century BCE, the title was replaced by malik "king".
Stuart Munro-Hay writes that the title of mukarrib "indicates something like 'federator', and in southern Arabia was assumed by the ruler who currently held the primacy over a group of tribes linked by a covenant." Thus, the mukarrib can be regarded as a South Arabian hegemon, the head of confederation of South Arabian shaʿbs headed by "kings" (ʿmlk). In the 1st millennium BCE, there was usually one mukarrib in South Arabia, but many "kings".
Joy McCorriston took a slightly different viewpoint:
   [I]t is clear that early (800-400 bc) political authority resided with one leader - a mlk, or king of his own ethnic tribe ...appointed as mukarrib of a council of tribal leaders. The mukarrib issued edicts that carried out decisions by the council and presided over building projects, ritual hunts, and sacrifices. Some of the most famous inscriptions record the military conquests of mukarribs, who were evidently quite successful in confederating tribal groups through the rites of pilgrimage (at Jabal al-Lawdh, for example) and then using such social cohesion to conscript military forces.

## Vocalization

The vocalization of mkrb remains uncertain. The reconstruction mukarrib is based on an active participle of a form 0/2: "he who united, the federator". A.J. Drews has instead proposed the vocalization makrūb based on the passive participle of a form 0/1: "the blessed (by God)".
# Hirato-bashi Station

Hirato-bashi Station (平戸橋駅, Hirato-bashi-eki) is a railway station in the city of Toyota, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Hirato-bashi Station is served by the Meitetsu Mikawa Line and is 20.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Chiryū Station.

## Station layout

The station has one side platform built on a curve, serving a single bi-directional track. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.

## Station history

Hiratobashi Station was opened on October 31, 1924, as a station on the privately owned Mikawa Railway. The Mikawa Railway was merged with Meitetsu on June 1, 1941. The station has been unattended since April 1, 1967.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1526 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Kanpachi Gorge
* Meitetsu Kosaku High School
# Zillmere railway station

Zillmere railway station is located on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Zillmere.

## Services

Zillmere is served by all Citytrain network services from Kippa-Ring to Central, many continuing to Springfield Central.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Roma Street & Springfield Central | |
| 1 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Ipswich | 1 weekday afternoon service only |
| 2 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Kippa-Ring | Evening peak only |
| 3 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Kippa-Ring | |

## Transport links

Transport for Brisbane operate six bus routes via Zillmere station:
* 330: Bracken Ridge to Cultural Centre busway station
* P331: Bracken Ridge to George Street, Brisbane
* P332: Zillmere to University of Queensland
* N339: Fortitude Valley to Bracken Ridge – Saturdays and Sundays only
* 326: Bracken Ridge/Sandgate to Toombul
* 327: Strathpine/Bracken Ridge to Toombul
# East River Road–North Hickory Canal Bridge

The East River Road–North Hickory Canal Bridge is a bridge located on East River Road over the North Hickory Canal, connecting Grosse Ile, Michigan with Hickory Island to the south. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

In the early part of the 20th century, the East River Road bridge over the North Hickory Canal was a timber structure. In 1944, the Wayne County Road Commission formulated plans to widen and straighten the southern section of road, moving it to the west. The original bridge was replaced with this structure, completed in 1945.

## Description

The East River Road–North Hickory Canal Bridge is 64 feet (20 m) long with a main span length of 24 feet (7.3 m). The bridge is continuous concrete slab bridge. Wayne County used this type of bridge in the years during and after World War II, presumably because of the difficulty of obtaining steel during these years. The bridge has solid concrete parapet railings embedded with a pebble aggregate and trimmed with a horizontal line. The ends of the railings curve to follow the perpendicular wing walls. The piles of the bridge are octagonal, part of the road commission's continuous experimentation with bridge design.
# Da'Love Woods

Da'Love Woods (born September 7, 1982) is an American professional basketball player, in Europe. At 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) in height, she plays at the point guard position.

## College career

Born in Portland, Oregon, Woods played college basketball at the University of Portland and Colorado State University. In 2001, as a freshman at the University of Portland, she broke the then West Coast Conference Tournament scoring record with 31 points. As a sophomore, Woods went on to become a 1st-Team all West Coast Conference player in 2002.

## Professional playing career

Woods began her European playing career in Switzerland for LNA club Esperance Sportive Pully in 2007. There she averaged 34.8 points per game. In 2004 and 2005 Woods was invited to the training camp of the Colorado Chill of the National Women's Basketball League.
Woods most recently played in Germany's DBBL for BBV Leipzig during the 2007-2008 season. She earned several EuroBasket awards while playing for BBV Leipzig, which included DBBL Guard of the Year. Woods was also awarded 1st Team-DBBL and was a member of the DBBL All-Imports Team. Woods finished the DBBL season as the league leader in points and assist, averaging 20.2 points per game and 6 assist per game.

## Professional career

Woods is the owner of Deep Three Basketball which holds summer league basketball tournaments in her hometown of Portland, Oregon. Woods also acts as the league director of the Portland Women's Summer League (PWSL), a venture of the Deep Three Basketball company.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 2000–01 | Portland | 29 | - | - | 44.8 | 0.0 | 57.7 | 3.9 | 3.8 | 1.6 | 0.0 | - | 9.7 |
| 2001–02 | Portland | 28 | - | - | 40.9 | 29.9 | 65.6 | 3.6 | 4.4 | 2.0 | 0.0 | - | 14.5 |
| Career | Career | 57 | - | - | 42.5 | 27.4 | 61.9 | 3.8 | 4.1 | 1.8 | 0.0 | - | 12.0 |
| Statistics retrieved from Sports-Reference. ||||||||||||||
# Tom Foy

Thomas Foy (1866 – 7 August 1917) was an English music hall performer and comedian.
He was born in Manchester of Irish parents. Although some sources give his year of birth as 1879, official records (as well as his gravestone) indicate that he was probably born in or around 1866; his age at marriage in 1893 was given as 25.
Prior to his entertainment career he served as an apprenticeship as a sign painter, and set up in business in Halifax, while training as an acrobat in his spare time. He joined a circus as a clown and scene designer, and made his first music hall performance in Manchester as a lightning cartoonist. He developed a song and dance act, and also joined a Wild West show, before becoming a comedian with a stage Irish persona. He appeared in pantomimes in the north of England before heading to London and finding fame as a comedian and pantomime performer.
As a comedian he was famous for his Yorkshire-based sketches such as 'Tom Foy and his Donkey', in later years bringing a live donkey on stage. His first successful sketch was "The Yorkshire Lad in London", which eventually became "The Yorkshireman in London". He was billed as "The famous Little Comedian". As a pantomime performer he specialised in "Idle Jack" and pantomime dames.
On 23 July 1917, whilst onstage at the Argyle Theatre in Birkenhead, he collapsed. He died two weeks later, in Billericay, Essex. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery in London, on the east side of the main central path, not far from the main north entrance.
# 2023 Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly

On 21 February 2023, almost a year after Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russian president Vladimir Putin delivered an address to the Federal Assembly, at Gostiny Dvor in Moscow, Russia. This was the first Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly since the start of the invasion; Putin did not deliver such an address in 2022.

## Overview

During the address, Putin asserted that the West had started the war, and that Russia had been using force to end it. He stated that the Ukrainian people were hostages of the Ukrainian government. Putin also said that the West had planned to turn a local conflict into a global one, and that the conflict represented an existential threat to Russia. He added that it was impossible to defeat Russia, and vowed to continue fighting in Ukraine. He also praised the people of Luhansk, Donetsk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia for the choice they made during the previous year's annexation referendums. Near the end of his speech, Putin announced that Russia would be suspending its participation in the nuclear disarmament treaty New START.
Putin's address was simultaneously broadcast on television and in schools and government buildings, as well as displayed on large screens in public places in Russia and the occupied territories of Ukraine. It was delivered a day after U.S. president Joe Biden had made a surprise visit to Kyiv, his first to Ukraine since the start of the invasion.
On the same day but after Putin's address, CNN reported that U.S. officials had stated that a test of the Sarmat, a Russian intercontinental ballistic missile, appeared to have failed shortly before the address. (It was initially reported that the missile test had apparently occurred while Biden was in Ukraine, but a U.S. official later stated that the test had occurred on 18 February 2023, three days before Putin's speech.) Prior to the test, Russia had informed the U.S. of the intended missile launch, as required by New START. U.S. officials stated that such a test was considered routine, and not an escalation of the conflict. Putin did not mention the missile test during his speech.
Biden also delivered a speech in Warsaw, Poland, hours after Putin had made his presidential address. The following day, Putin made a brief appearance at a rally at Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow commemorating Defender of the Fatherland Day.
# CSS Alabama's South Pacific Expeditionary Raid

CSS Alabama's South Pacific Expeditionary Raid commenced shortly after the Confederate States Navy ship CSS Alabama left the Karimata Strait between Borneo and Sumatra heading east into the south Pacific Ocean on the most easterly extent of her voyages. The raid lasted from the beginning of December 1863 to Christmas (December 25), when the ship's captain, Semmes, made a decision to turn west back toward Europe for a planned overhaul and refit.
The primary area of operation during this expeditionary raid, was the southern Pacific Ocean, steaming east and then turning back west toward the Strait of Malacca.

## Raid overview

CSS Alabama passed the Karimata Strait and reached Pulo Condore, anchoring in the western harbor north of White Rock on December 2, 1863. After a few weeks of steaming, she headed back toward Singapore, anchoring at Pulo Aor on December 19. Arriving in the Strait of Malacca on December 24, Captain Semmes overtook the English vessel Martaban before spotting Texan Star, which Alabama captured and burned. On Christmas Day, December 25, 1863, Captain Semmes put the Texan Star prisoners on Malacca Island, and proceeded to turn down invitations for Christmas dinner from British colonists.
On December 26, 1863, Alabama is at sea again and comes across two ships; Sonora of Newburyport and Highlander of Boston. Both ships are burned, and Captain Semmes discontinues his raiding, deciding to use 1864 as a time to refit and repair back in France.

## Raid bounty

CSS Alabama's Indian Ocean Expeditionary Raid :
| Date | Ship name | Tonnage | Ship type | Location | Disposition of prize |
| December 24, 1863 | Texan Star | ? | ? | Strait of Malacca | Burned |
| December 26, 1863 | Sonora | ? | ? | Strait of Malacca | Burned |
| December 26, 1863 | Highlander | ? | ? | Strait of Malacca | Burned |
# Nilamani Bisoyi

Nilamani Bisoyi is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 2024, representing Surada as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Elder's Mill Covered Bridge and Elder Mill

Elder's Mill Covered Bridge and Elder Mill is a covered bridge near Watkinsville, Georgia, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It is located on Elder Mill Rd., 4/5 mi. south of its junction with GA 15. The listing includes the covered bridge built in 1897 and a c.1900 three-story wood-frame mill building. The bridge was built in 1897 by Nathaniel Richardson to bring the Watkinsville-Athens Road across Call Creek in Clarke County, and was moved in 1924 to its current location spanning Rose Creek in Oconee County. The bridge is a 99 feet (30 m) long Town lattice truss covered bridge.
# Eldorado Bridge

The Eldorado Bridge is a historic structure located in Eldorado, Iowa, United States. It spans the Turkey River for 130 feet (40 m). The Fayette County Board of Supervisors contracted with J.G. Ratcliffe of Waukon, Iowa to design and build this Camelback through truss bridge. It features a single pin-connected span and stone abutments. It was complete in March 1899. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Skin: The Movie

Skin: The Movie is a 2018 American comedy film written and directed by Ronn Kilby. The film stars Mark Christopher Lawrence, Diane Sargent, Michelle Way, Merrick McCartha and "Shotgun Tom" Kelly.

## Plot

Blanche, a Minnesota woman in her forties, wants to be a writer but settled for the life of a publisher's researcher in Minneapolis. Her long lost father is a born entrepreneur, making a small fortune in the Los Angeles and San Diego porn industry. Though he died, that doesn't keep him from directing Blanche by way of a DVD he left behind. But Melissa feels the business should be hers.

## Cast

* Mark Christopher Lawrence as Marvin
* Diane Sargent as Amber
* Angel Cassidy as Bikini Babe With Dog
* Michelle Way as Blanche
* Merrick McCartha as Hitchcock
* Duane Weekly as "Spike"
* Jack Emmel as Construction Worker
* Mark Atkinson as "Beaver"
* Karl Backus as Lance
* Erik Carpenter as "Gladiator"
* 'Shotgun Tom' Kelly as Morning Jock
* Chunzi He as SF Employee
* Theresa Layne as Melissa
* Kirin Kim as Kelly
* Thais Maya as Twins One & Two
* Charlie Steele as Stuart
* Oscar Camarillo as "Cowpoke"
* Kayla Coburn as Sexy Cop
* Leah Lebzelter as Legal Assistant
* Bryce Alexander as SF Employee

## Production

Kilby originally penned a one hundred page script that was entered into the Screenplay Competition at Beverly Hills Film Festival. Years later he realized it was worth rewriting as a smaller project and set up a GoFundMe to fund the film with a micro budget. The rewritten forty page project was shot over twenty days for $15,000. Kilby dedicated the project to his sister Peggy.

## Release

The film screened at Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema, Indie Short Fest, Global Indie Film Fest and Hobnobben Film Festival. It was released on video on demand on April 14, 2020.

## Reception
### Critical response

In a review by Rome Prisma Film Awards, they found the film interesting, "technically well done" and "the only downside being an original score." Nami Melumad at New York Film Awards praised the film for its direction, performances, storyline, pacing and music. Roy Zafrani at Los Angeles Film Awards said it is “a small indie film with a big heart.” Michelle Way received recognition for a “well done” performance, winning Best Actress at Actor Awards. Mark Christopher Lawrence won for Best Supporting Actor.
# Leslie Sands

Leslie Sands (19 May 1921 – 9 May 2001) was a British actor and writer of TV and film. Born in Bradford, Yorkshire, Leslie Sands usually specialised in dour types in authority, often policemen. He was married to Pauline Williams (1950 – 9 May 2001, his death).

## Career

According to the Guardian obituary, 'From school in Bradford, he went to Leeds University to read English, [and] caught the acting bug in student productions' In 1941, Sands had his theatrical debut at the Lyceum Theatre in Sheffield. He was a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company and appeared in several Royal National Theatre productions, among others.
His many TV roles included the lead character role of Cluff, The Saint, The Avengers, Z-Cars (for which he wrote several episodes), The Main Chance, Department S, Juliet Bravo, The Two Ronnies, Murder Most English, Boon and Stay Lucky.
The first TV adaptation of Johnny Speight’s If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have To Invent Them screened in 1968 (b&w) starred Sands in the role of the blind man. The revised colour version in 1974 starred Leonard Rossiter in the same role. He also appears with Leonard Rossiter in The Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin (series 3, episode 3), The Seven Dials Mystery (1981).
His film roles included appearances in The Deadly Affair (1966), Danger Route (1967), One More Time (1970), The Ragman's Daughter (1972), Escape from the Dark (1976) and Bloodline (1979).
Leslie's TV writing credits include Van Der Valk and A Family at War as well as Z-Cars.
Leslie Sands also wrote a number of plays, the most notable being Intent to Murder. Others include Stay Single & Live Forever, Good Old Summertime:A Final Fling At The Seaside, Sam Up In The World, Cat's Cradle, The Conscience Of Sergeant Cluff, and Something To Hide. His play Deadlock was adapted into the movie Another Man’s Poison starring Bette Davis and Gary Merrill.
His grandson is actor Devin Stanfield, known for his leading role in cult TV series The Box of Delights (1984), and guest star in Chocky (1984).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1961 | The Clue of the New Pin | Sergeant Harris |
| 1962 | Life for Ruth | Clyde - newspaper editor |
| 1962 | Death Trap | Det. Insp. Simons |
| 1965 | Rapture | First Gendarme |
| 1967 | The Deadly Affair | Inspector |
| 1967 | Danger Route | Man in Cinema |
| 1967 | One More Time | Inspector Crock |
| 1972 | The Ragman's Daughter | Doris' father |
| 1973 | The Roses Of Eyam | Thomas Stanley |
| 1976 | Escape from the Dark | Foreman Sam Carter |
| 1979 | Bloodline | Doctor |
# Steve Swisher

Steven Eugene Swisher (born August 9, 1951) is an American former professional baseball player and minor league manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals, and San Diego Padres from 1974 to 1982. Swisher was elected to the 1976 National League All-Star team with the Cubs but did not play in the game. He is the father of former MLB first baseman Nick Swisher.

## College

Swisher attended Ohio University for a degree in education and played baseball. During his freshman season, the team went to the College World Series. Swisher was named an all-Mid-American Conference player for three of his seasons.

## Major league career

Swisher was drafted in the first round in June 1973 by the Chicago White Sox. He spent his first year of professional baseball with the Knoxville Sox and six games with the Iowa Oaks, batting .211 and .286 respectively. He was traded along with Steve Stone and Ken Frailing from the White Sox to the crosstown Cubs for Ron Santo on December 11, 1973. Jim Kremmel was also sent to the Cubs to complete the transaction one week later on December 18. Swisher was selected as the Cubs' representative for the 1976 MLB All-Star Game; he hit .236 that season with five home runs and 42 runs batted in. In a 2014 piece for ESPN.com, Jim Caple listed Swisher as one of the "five worst players named All-Stars".
Swisher, who had appeared in 109 games in his All-Star season, saw his playing time drop to 74 games in 1977, while batting just .190 with five home runs. In December 1977, he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in a four-player deal and played sparingly over the next three seasons. In late 1980, he was sent to the San Diego Padres in a multiplayer trade. Swisher never appeared in more than 45 games in a season with the Cardinals or Padres. He was granted free agency after the 1982 season and never played in the major leagues again.

## Managerial career

Swisher spent several seasons as a minor league manager. He started in Class A with the Waterloo Indians in 1985 and 1986. He managed Class AA and Class AAA teams in the Cleveland Indians organization through 1988, including the Buffalo Bisons, Williamsport Bills and Colorado Springs Sky Sox. Swisher moved to the New York Mets organization in 1989, where he managed the Class AA Jackson Mets. In 1991, Swisher was the manager of the Tidewater Tides, and he held the same position with the Binghamton Mets in 1992 and 1993.
He subsequently spent single seasons as the manager of the Class AAA New Orleans Zephyrs (1997) and Class AA Reading Phillies (2005). After being hired by Reading in late 2004, Swisher suffered a fall down a staircase and was rendered comatose. He had recovered enough to manage Reading in 2005, but his tenure there was punctuated by personality conflicts and the team did not renew his contract after that season.