OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Heart So White

A Heart So White (Spanish: Corazón tan blanco) is a novel by Javier Marías which was first published in Spain in 1992. Margaret Jull Costa's English translation was first published by The Harvill Press in 1995. The book received the International Dublin Literary Award in 1997.
In 2010, Alfaguara presented a commemorative edition for the 25th anniversary. It includes, in a case, two hardcover volumes: the novel and the dossier, with six texts by the author about his book, images of the original manuscript, reviews of the reception of the book, interviews, articles by specialists in the work by Marías and an unpublished letter from Juan Benet to Marías about the work. An edition was published by Penguin Books in 2012, with an introduction by Jonathan Coe.

## Plot

The narrator, Juan, seeks to use his newlywed wife, Luisa's, closeness to his father to learn more about the man's two marriages before that to Juan's mother. The first wife is unnamed and she was kept secret from Juan. She died and his widowed father remarried.
Juan learns the second was the older sister of his own mother. She shot herself dead shortly after the marriage, and his father was widowed again.

## Reception

The New York Times wrote "Marías's challenging and seductive technique reaches its pinnacle in A Heart So White." The Independent wrote that it "starts from a suicide to explore the secrets of two marriages with all the hypnotic, even sinister, beauty of his style." BOMB magazine described the novel as "traditional" and "refreshingly un-American." Marías and the translator Margaret Jull Costa were the joint winners of the International Dublin Literary Awards.
# Cressensac

Cressensac (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Cressençac) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Cressensac-Sarrazac.
# Valéry Rakotoarinosy

Valéry Rakotoarinosy (born 9 April 1986) is a Malagasy football defender who currently plays for Disciples FC.
# Heliscus

Heliscus is a genus of bess beetles in the family Passalidae. There are about 12 described species in Heliscus, found in Mexico, Central America, and South America.

## Species

These 12 species belong to the genus Heliscus:
* Heliscus championi (Bates, 1886) (Guatemala, Mexico)
* Heliscus decipiens (Kuwert, 1897) (Costa Rica)
* Heliscus eclipticus (Truqui, 1857) (Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico)
* Heliscus falsus (Kuwert, 1897) (Mexico)
* Heliscus moroni Reyes-Castillo, Asiain & Márquez, 2015 (Mexico)
* Heliscus rectangulatus (Luederwaldt, 1941) (Costa Rica)
* Heliscus ridiculus (Kuwert, 1891) (Guatemala, Mexico)
* Heliscus rotundicornis (Luederwaldt, 1941) (Costa Rica, Panama)
* Heliscus tikotepekensis (Kuwert, 1897) (Mexico)
* Heliscus tropicus (Percheron, 1835) (Mexico)
* Heliscus vazquezae Reyes-Castillo & Castillo, 1986 (Mexico)
* Heliscus yucatanus (Bates, 1886) (Guatemala, Mexico)
# USNS Cesar Chavez

USNS Cesar Chavez (T-AKE-14), a Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship, is the first ship operated by the United States Navy to be named for Cesar Chavez (1927–1993), labor leader and civil rights activist. Chávez joined the Navy at the age of seventeen in 1944 during World War II, and served for two years.
Cesar Chavez's keel was laid down on 9 May 2011 by the National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO) in San Diego. The ship was launched on 5 May 2012.
# Calviac

Calviac (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Sousceyrac-en-Quercy. Its population was 149 in 2022.
# Cyril Norwood

Sir Cyril M. Norwood (15 September 1875 – 13 March 1956) was an English educationalist who served as Headmaster of Bristol Grammar School and Harrow School, Master of Marlborough College, and President of St John's College, Oxford.

## Biography

The son of the Reverend Samuel Norwood, of Whalley, Lancashire, Norwood was educated at the Merchant Taylors' School and St John's, Oxford. After passing the Home Civil Service examination, he joined the Admiralty in 1899, but left in 1901 to pursue a career in education.
He was a classics schoolmaster at Leeds Grammar School (1901–1906), before serving as Headmaster of Bristol Grammar School (1906–1916), Master of Marlborough College (1917–1925), Headmaster of Harrow (1926–1934) and President of St John's, Oxford, from 1934-1946.

### Norwood Report

After being appointed to chair a committee for R. A. Butler, the President of the Board of Education, Norwood and committee wrote a 151-page document entitled Curriculum and Examinations in Secondary Schools: Report of the Committee of the Secondary School Examinations Council Appointed by the President of the Board of Education in 1941. In June 1943, they published the Norwood Report on secondary schooling: subsequently, some of its recommendations were adopted. In particular, the report led in time to the creation of three kinds of secondary schools: grammar schools; secondary technical schools; secondary moderns.

### Other

During the Second World War, Norwood served on the Tribunal hearing the cases of men seeking to be accepted as conscientious objectors.
At this time, Norwood owned and lived at Trerose Manor in Cornwall.
His son-in-law was the Rev C. B. Canning, Headmaster of Canford.
After WW2, in 1946, Norwood was the President of the Geographical Association, following an earlier Marlborough colleague: Clement Cyril Carter (who had been President at the outbreak of the war) to the position.
As well as his role in education he also wrote an introduction for The British Encyclopaedia in 1933.
He retired to Iwerne Minster in Dorset where he died in 1956. He was married to Catherine Margaret Kilner in December 1901 and was knighted in 1938 for services to education.
A building is named after him as part of Bristol Grammar School's Elton Road Houses and is primarily used for the teaching of modern languages. The main dining hall at Marlborough College is named the Norwood Hall. Norwood wrote the lyrics, in Latin, for Bristol Grammar School's song, Carmen Bristoliense, which is still sung today.
# Dave Shipanoff

David Noel Shipanoff (born November 13, 1959) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher who played for the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1985 season.
Shipanoff attended Paul Kane High School in St. Albert, Alberta and played college baseball at Wabash Valley College. In his first season at Wabash Valley, he had a record of 16–0 and threw a no-hitter against Southeastern Illinois College.
The right-hander was signed by the Toronto Blue Jays as an amateur free agent on July 19, 1980. He spent the next five years rising up the ranks of the Blue Jays' farm system. The Philadelphia Phillies acquired him via trade almost five years later (April 1, 1985) along with Ken Kinnard and Jose Escobar when they gave up Len Matuszek, and he pitched for the Phillies during the last two months of that season.
Shipanoff made his major league debut against the St. Louis Cardinals on August 10, 1985, at Veterans Stadium. He entered game 1 of the doubleheader in the top of the 6th with Philadelphia trailing 5–1, and he proceeded to hurl three scoreless innings of relief before being lifted for a pinch hitter. He had allowed three hits, struck out three, and walked no one.
Season and career totals include 26 games pitched, a 1–2 record, 12 games finished, 3 saves, 26 strikeouts and 16 walks in 36.1 innings pitched, and an earned run average of 3.22.
Also in 1985, Shipanoff was the recipient of the Tip O'Neill Award, given out by the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame to the Canadian baseball player "judged to have excelled in individual achievement and team contribution while adhering to the highest ideals of the game of baseball."
# Imbibe!

Imbibe! is a book by the cocktail historian David Wondrich. It was first published in November 2007 by Perigee Books.

## Synopsis

The book is intended as a follow up to Jerry Thomas' 1862 book How to Mix Drinks, or The Bon Vivant's Companion. The life of Thomas, as well as various celebrity bartenders who preceded him, is also explored in the book. The book describes the history of American bar culture, as well as the development of the mixed drink. Included are numerous recipes for cocktails from Thomas' book, and their historical origins as well as more modern additions.

## Reception

The book received generally positive reviews, and became extremely popular after its publication. It was featured in publications such as The Washington Post, GrubStreet, Wine & Spirits, New York, and Wine Enthusiast.
A revised edition featuring additional recipes expanded historical backgrounds was published by Perigee and Penguin Random House in 2015.
# Padraic O'Farrell

Padraic O'Farrell (26 March 1932 – 6 November 2003) was an Irish book author, arts critic, playwright, historian, newspaper columnist, essayist, songwriter, theatrical director and theatrical producer. He had at least 33 books (40 according to his obituary) to his credit at the time of his death, with several more slated for release.

## Biography

Padraic O'Farrell was born in Staplestown, Donadea, County Kildare. He went to Knockbeg College in County Carlow and briefly studied engineering at University College Dublin before joining the Army Cadets. He subsequently became a full colonel.
He married his wife Maureen in 1956 and they had four children: Aisling, Declan, Niamh and Noel.

## Works

O'Farrell's writings were first published in An Cosantoir, the Army magazine, while he was in the military. Most of his books concerned Irish history and Irish folklore and folkways.
O'Farrell's books bearing on Irish history include The Ernie O'Malley Story (1983), The Burning of Brinsley MacNamara (1990), about the controversy surrounding the publication of The Valley of the Squinting Windows; The Blacksmith of Ballinalee (1993), a biography of Sean Mac Eoin; the best-selling Rebel Heart (1996), a fictional account of Michael Collins's love affair with Kitty Kiernan; Who's Who in the Irish War of Independence and Civil War: 1916-23 (1997); and The '98 Reader: An Anthology of Song, Ballads, Prose and Poetry (1998), a collection of accounts of the Irish Rebellion of 1798.
O'Farrell's published work on Irish folklore and other aspects of traditional culture include How the Irish Speak English (1980), Before the Devil Knows You're Dead: Irish Blessings, Toasts, and Curses (1993), Ancient Irish Legends (2001) and Irish Folk Cures (2004).
O'Farrell was heavily engaged with the theatre. He contributed news and reviews of theatrical productions and the arts to numerous magazines and newspapers, including The Irish Times and the Irish Examiner. He wrote scripts for leading Irish actresses Maureen Potter, Maureen Toal, Eileen Colgan and Anna Manahan, and, together with his wife, wrote, directed and produced dozens of plays and revues in County Westmeath. His touring theater company, Lyncairn Theatre, staged popular drama across Ireland. His play Kitty was about the women in the lives of Michael Collins and Sean Mac Eoin, and his play Matchmaking, based on the work of John B. Keane, dramatised the 1798 Rebellion. O'Farrell's book Green and Chaste and Foolish: Irish Literary and Theatrical Anecdotes (1994) is about prominent figures in Irish theatrical and literary milieux.
# Gyula Török

Gyula Török (24 January 1938 – 12 January 2014) was an Olympic champion Hungarian boxer. Competing in the flyweight division, he won the national title in 1957–58, a silver medal at the 1959 European Championships, and a gold medal at the 1960 Olympics. He subsequently moved to bantamweight and won three more national titles, in 1961, 1962 and 1964. He lost to Italy's Primo Zamparini in a quarter-final of the 1961 European Championships, and to Russia's Oleg Grigoryev in his first bout at the 1964 Olympics. Török retired from competitions in 1966 and for 40 years worked at the Kispest Granite Factory. He simultaneously coached boxers at Építők SC in 1976–78 and at Csepel SC in 1978–81. In the 1990 he also worked for the national boxing team and the Hungarian Boxing Federation. Török was Jewish.

## 1964 Olympic results

Below is the record of Gyula Török, a Hungarian bantamweight boxer who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:
* Round of 32: lost to Oleg Grigoryev (Soviet Union) referee stopped contest
# 47th David di Donatello

The 47th David di Donatello ceremony, presented by the Accademia del Cinema Italiano, was held on 10 April 2002.

## Winners and nominees

| Best Film The Profession of Arms, directed by Ermanno Olmi Burning in the Wind, directed by Silvio Soldini Light of My Eyes, directed by Giuseppe Piccioni | Best Producer Luigi Musini, Roberto Cicutto, Ermanno Olmi – The Profession of Arms Lionello Cerri, Luigi Musini – Burning in the Wind Roberto Buttafarro – Santa Maradona |
| Best Director Ermanno Olmi – The Profession of Arms Silvio Soldini – Burning in the Wind Giuseppe Piccioni – Light of My Eyes | Best New Director Marco Ponti – Santa Maradona Vincenzo Marra – Tornando a casa Paolo Sorrentino – One Man Up |
| Best Actor Giancarlo Giannini – I Love You Eugenio Luigi Lo Cascio – Light of My Eyes Toni Servillo – One Man Up | Best Actress Marina Confalone – A Neapolitan Spell Sandra Ceccarelli – Light of My Eyes Licia Maglietta – Red Moon |
| Best Supporting Actor Libero De Rienzo – Santa Maradona Leo Gullotta – Vajont Silvio Orlando – Light of My Eyes | Best Supporting Actress Stefania Sandrelli – Sons and Daughters Rosalinda Celentano – Probably Love Iaia Forte – Paz! |
| David di Donatello for Best Screenplay Ermanno Olmi – The Profession of Arms Doriana Leondeff, Silvio Soldini – Burning in the Wind Paolo Sorrentino – One Man Up | Best Cinematography Fabio Olmi – The Profession of Arms Luca Bigazzi – Burning in the Wind Arnaldo Catinari – Light of My Eyes |
| Best Sets and Decorations Luigi Marchione – The Profession of Arms Giancarlo Basili – Paz! Francesco Frigeri – Vajont | Best Score Fabio Vacchi – The Profession of Arms Luciano Ligabue – Da zero a dieci Giovanni Venosta – Burning in the Wind |
| Best Editing Paolo Cottignola – The Profession of Arms Carlotta Cristiani –Burning in the Wind Massimo Fiocchi – Amnèsia | Best Sound Remo Ugolinelli – Light of My Eyes Gaetano Carito – Da zero a dieci Tullio Morganti – The Words of My Father |
| Best Costumes Francesca Sartori – The Profession of Arms Nanà Cecchi – The Knights of the Quest Maria Rita Barbera – Light of My Eyes Silvia Nebiolo – Burning in the Wind | Best Short Film Non dire gatto, directed by Giorgio Tirabassi La storia chiusa, directed by Emiliano Corapi Un paio di occhiali, directed by Carlo Damasco |
| Best Foreign Film The Man Who Wasn't There, directed by Coen brothers Amélie, directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet No Man's Land, directed by Danis Tanović | David Scuola Vajont, directed by Renzo Martinelli Special David Awards Liza Minnelli Carlo Rambaldi Franco Zeffirelli |
# The Red Room (French novel)

The Red Room is a 2001 psychological thriller novel by Nicci French, the pseudonym of English husband-and-wife team Nicci Gerrard and Sean French.

## Plot introduction

Kit Quinn is a psychologist who ends up scarred after meeting a troubled arrested man. When she goes back to work after the incident she is asked to review a case for the police, in which the man who scarred her is the main suspect. Against everyone else's suggestions she decides to defend this man, at least until more evidence is found. Her suspicions end up proven and in the end she solves the case in the manner of the most experienced detective (which she is not).
# Jorma Jaakola

Jorma Jaakola (born 13 June 1950) is a Finnish athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Alex Devlin

Alexander Devlin (born December 12, 1949) is a Canadian former basketball player. He played for Canada at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He was born in Edmonton, Alberta. As of 2010 he teaches physical education at Port Moody Secondary School in British Columbia.
# Amnaat Luukjan

Amnaat Luukjan (Thai: อำนาจ ลูกจันทร์; March 20, 1949 – July 14, 2017 in Bangkok) or better known as Pao Carabao (เป้า คาราบาว), nickname Pao (เป้า), was a Thai musician. He was known as drummer of Carabao, a famous Thai rock and Phleng phuea chiwit (Thai protest song) band.

## Biography & career

Luukjan was born in Bangkok's Phra Khanong neighbourhood (currently Prawet District). He graduated from The Royal Thai Navy School of Music and entered navy service as a Petty Officer 1st Class (PO1) at Royal Thai Navy Music Division. He started playing music from the trumpet, then change to drum.
He was a backup musician with many bands and many famous singers in various genres such as Luk krung, Luk thung, or pop, were Pumpuang Duangjan, Phloen Phromdaen, Yodrak Salakjai, The Hot Pepper Singers, Don Sornrabieb, Pink Panther etc. He began to play music from the fusion jazz and pop jazz along nightclub and pub, he was considered the first musician to pioneer this genres of music in Thailand.
In 1983, he was persuaded to become a member of Carabao from Yuenyong Opakul (Aed Carabao), a band leader along with two fellow musicians, Thierry Mekwattana and Thanis Sriklindee in the fourth album, Thor. Thahaan Ot Thon (ท.ทหารอดทน; lit: "The Long-suffering Soldier"). He was the only member who never sang or even support sang, he only plays as a drummer.
In 1989, the year that each member out of the band. He collaborated with Mekwattana and Sriklindee to release their first album as the title, Khor Diew Duay Kon Na (ขอเดี่ยวด้วยคนนะ; "Let me Solo") in a style similar to Carabao.

## Life after Carabao & death

Life after Carabao, he taught music to children at his home and also produced Pearl brand percussion instruments for sale.
Although he was a former member. However, he continued to perform in major concerts with the band such as 10th Anniversary Concert in 1991 at MBK Hall, MBK Center, 20th Anniversary Concert in 2003 at Plenary Hall, Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, 25th Anniversary Concert in 2007 at Impact, Muang Thong Thani, especially in the 25th anniversary concert, he sang without rehearsing for the first time on stage titled Ran Lao Rim Tang (ร้านเหล้าริมทาง; "Vendor Bar").
In early 2008, he underwent neck and heart surgery. Which made him paralyzed from a herniated disk. He lived alone in his home in Ladprao neighbourhood. On October 22, 2009, he was sentenced to bankruptcy. He died near midnight on July 14, 2017, from a hemorrhagic stroke, aged 68 years. The cremation ceremony took place on July 22 the same year at Wat Ladprao.
The film Young Bao The Movie released in 2013 contained a story about Carabao at the beginning of their career. His character was represented by Somchai "Tao" Kemglad.
# Utah's 26th State Senate district

The 26th Utah Senate District is located in Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah and Wasatch Counties and includes Utah House Districts 25, 53, 54 and 55. The current State Senator representing the 26th district is David Hinkins. Hinkins was elected to the Utah Senate in 2023.

## Previous Utah State Senators (District 26)

| Name | Party | Term |
| Kevin T. VanTassell | Republican | 2007–present |
| Beverly Ann Evans | Republican | 1999–2007 |
| Alarik Myrin | Republican | 1987–1999 |
| Glade M. Sowards | Republican | 1979–1986 |
| Edison J. Stephens | Republican | 1978 |
| Robert F. Clyde | Republican | 1973–1977 |
| Thorpe A. Waddingham | Democrat | 1971–1972 |
| G. Stanford Rees | Republican | 1967–1970 |

## Election results
### 2006 General Election

Utah State Senate election, 2006 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Keven T. VanTassell | 13,562 | 57.9 |
| Democratic | Roland Uresk | 8,044 | 34.4 |
| Constitution | Sonya Ray | 1,807 | 7.7 |
# Mrgavan

39°57′58″N 44°32′00″E﻿ / ﻿39.96611°N 44.53333°E﻿ / 39.96611; 44.53333
Mrgavan (Armenian: Մրգավան) is a village in the Artashat Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia.
# Metareva paulina

Metareva paulina is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1923. It is found in Brazil.
# Barons of Labor

Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era is a history of San Francisco during the Progressive Era, focusing on the relationship between labor and management in the construction industry. It was written by Michael Kazin and published by University of Illinois Press in 1987 (hardback edition); it is part of the Working Class in American History series.

## Academic journal reviews

* Ramirez, Bruno (1988). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". The American Historical Review. 93 (2): 511–512. doi:10.2307/1860087. JSTOR 1860087.
* Galenson, Walter (1987). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era., Michael Kazin". The Journal of Economic History. 47 (3): 844–845. doi:10.1017/S0022050700049603. JSTOR 2121391. S2CID 154894205.
* Stromquist, Shelton (1988). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". The Journal of American History. 75 (2): 643–644. doi:10.2307/1887953. JSTOR 1887953.
* Erlich, Mark (1989). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". International Labor and Working-Class History (35): 107–111. doi:10.1017/S0147547900009182. JSTOR 27671816. S2CID 143874283.
* Schwantes, Carlos A. (1988). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". The Western Historical Quarterly. 19 (1): 85. doi:10.2307/969821. JSTOR 969821.
* Issel, William (1989). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". Pacific Historical Review. 58 (1): 118–119. doi:10.2307/3641087. JSTOR 3641087.
* Selvin, David F. (1987). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era, Michael Kazin". California History. 66 (4): 304–305. doi:10.2307/25177292. JSTOR 25177292.
* Dubofsky, Melvyn (1989). "Reviewed work: Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Period, Michael Kazin". Labour / Le Travail. 23: 341–343. doi:10.2307/25143183. JSTOR 25143183.
* Schneirov, Richard (1988). "Political Economy and Class Relations: A Path to Synthesis in Labor History". Reviews in American History. 16 (3): 435–442. doi:10.2307/2702278. JSTOR 2702278.

## Publication history

* Kazin, M. (1987). Barons of Labor: The San Francisco Building Trades and Union Power in the Progressive Era (1st ed.). University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0252013454.