OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Evanson

John Evanson (born 10 May 1947) is an English former professional footballer who played for Oxford United, Blackpool, Miami Toros, Fulham, A.F.C. Bournemouth and Poole Town. During his spell at Oxford, he played 154 league games.

## Blackpool

Evanson made his debut for Harry Potts' Blackpool on 23 February 1974, in a 3–0 victory at Notts County. He made a further eight starts and two substitute appearances before the end of the 1973–74 campaign, at which point Blackpool lay fifth in the table.
He appeared in all but five League games of the following 1974–75 season as the Seasiders finished seventh.
The midfielder missed the majority of the first half of 1975–76, a start in a defeat to Bristol Rovers at Bloomfield Road on 25 October being the anomaly. From December onwards, he became a regular in the side, and made nineteen appearances by season's end. Harry Potts left his managerial seat at the seaside at the end of the season, and Evanson also departed. He made his final appearance for the club in the final game of the season, a 3–0 defeat at Luton Town on 24 April. He joined American club Miami Toros during the summer.
# Saw Mill Run

Saw Mill Run is a tributary of the Ohio River in Pennsylvania. It is an urban stream, and lies entirely within Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The stream enters the Ohio just downstream from the Forks of the Ohio in Pittsburgh, at a place that was founded as the town of Temperanceville in the 1830s. It provides an entry through the elevated plateau south of Pittsburgh known as the South Hills, and land transportation has paralleled the stream since the nineteenth century.
The stream is named for an actual saw mill that operated near the mouth of the stream where it empties into the Ohio River. The first reference to the mill is in relation to the construction of Fort Pitt (1759–1761). The mill provided much of the lumber used in the construction of the new Fort, after the British claimed the area from the French and destroyed Fort Duquesne.

## Railroads

The Coal Hill Coal Railroad crossed the stream on a trestle, and extended upstream in 1861. This railroad was purchased by the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad, who extended the line to follow the main stream of Saw Mill Run from the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Tunnel to Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. The Little Saw Mill Run Railroad followed the west branch of the stream towards Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (W&LE) operated a short rail line on the western end of the stream, known as the West End Branch. It had been used by the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway as a connection with the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad near West Carson Street. The W&LE operated it until late 2008, and most of the line has been torn up, with the crossing signal cantilevers on Steuben Street being removed in 2012.

## Trolley and light rail

The right of way of the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon, excluding the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Tunnel through a coal mine, was leased by Pittsburgh Railways in 1905, and later purchased in 1950. The railroad ran with a dual gauge system, with coal trains continuing to run on the narrow gauge, and at night, and trolleys on a wider gauge. The right of way is part of the Pittsburgh Light Rail transportation system today, which follows the stream from near the South Hills Junction (PAT station) to Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania.

## Highways

Part of Pennsylvania Route 51 runs parallel to the stream, and this section is known as Saw Mill Run Boulevard.

## Watershed

The watershed of Saw Mill Run covers 12,432 acres (50.31 km$^2$), or about 19 square miles (49 km$^2$). The main stream is 9.3 miles (15.0 km) long, and drains parts of Bethel Park, Castle Shannon, Mount Oliver, and the city of Pittsburgh.
# John Davie (activist)

John Davie (13 March 1800 – 4 March 1891) was a Scottish draper and activist. He was a leading figure in the Scottish temperance and vegetarianism movements. In addition, he advocated for various other causes, including anti-tobacco, anti-vaccination, anti-death penalty, anti-vivisection, Chartism, peace, women's suffrage, and hydrotherapy.

## Biography
### Early life and education

John Davie was born at Butterflat, a small farm near Stirling, on 13 March 1800. His father was a well-respected farmer. Davie was educated at the parish school of St. Ninians. From a young age, he was an avid reader and a gifted scholar.

### Career

He showed no interest in an agricultural career and was instead apprenticed to a draper in Stirling. The fifth year of his apprenticeship was spent in Dunfermline, after briefly working as a journeyman in Kircaldy and Edinburgh. There he formed a business partnership with Mr David Reid, which was prosperous enough that Davie was able to retire from business life 14 years later.

### Activism

Davie served as vice-president of the London Society for the Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination and was a member of the Anti–Corn Law League. In 1830, Davie and other members of the Dunfermline Temperance Society formed the first Total Abstinence Society in Scotland. He opposed alcohol, tobacco, vaccination, vivisection,$^{:62}$ and capital punishment.$^{:141}$ He advocated for Chartism, peace, women's suffrage, and hydrotherapy.
At the age of 46,$^{:35}$ Davie became a vegetarian after reading Fruits and Farinacea and on the advice of a pro-vegetarian doctor that it would help his dyspepsia. For some time he was secretary of the Vegetarian Society.$^{:35}$ He also served as treasurer and later as a vice-president. Davie distributed vegetarian literature and arranged for the Society's brochures to be inserted into periodicals by booksellers.$^{:141}$ He was also one of the originators of the Waverly Hydrotherapy Institution at Melrose and served as managing director. He steered the clinic to support vegetarianism.$^{:24}$
In 1874, Davie, W. Gibson Ward, Isaac Pitman, and Francis William Newman were described as "four leading vegetarians" in England. The Vegetarian Society presented an address to Davie in March 1890, to celebrate him reaching his 90th year. In September of the same year, he attended the 2nd International Vegetarian Congress in London.

### Personal life and death

Davie married three times. His wife, Margaret Smith, was born in Kirkcaldy in 1799 and died on 22 February 1884. She was buried in Kirkcaldy Old Kirk Churchyard. His third wife was Mary Livingston, the daughter of Archibald Livingston, a Glasgow writer, whom Davie married in September 1890. She died in 1892 and was buried in Kirkcaldy Old Kirk Churchyard.
Davie served as a United Presbyterian elder.
Davie died at his home, Newlands Hill House, Dunfermline, on 4 March 1891. He was buried in Kirkcaldy Old Kirk Churchyard, along with his third wife. Davie's books were left to a public library.
# Roque de los Muchachos

Roque de los Muchachos (English: "Rock of the Boys") is a rocky mound at the highest point on the island of La Palma in the Canary Islands, Spain. The rocks are found at an elevation of 2,426 metres (7,959 ft) above sea level, not far from the Observatorio del Roque de los Muchachos, where some of the world's largest telescopes are situated; the altitude and the dryness of the climate here give rise to excellent observing conditions. The rocks are contained with the Parque Nacional de la Caldera de Taburiente.
From the Roque, one can see the islands of Tenerife, El Hierro and La Gomera.
# 1907 Bellingham race riot

The Bellingham riots occurred on September 4, 1907, in Bellingham, Washington, United States. A mob of 400–500 white men, predominantly members of the Asiatic Exclusion League, with intentions to exclude Indian immigrants from the work force of the local lumber mills, attacked the homes of the South Asian Indians. The Indians were mostly Sikhs but were labelled as Hindus by much of the media of the day.

## Events

The mob threw the East Indian workers into the streets, beat them, and pocketed their valuables. The authorities co-operated with the mob by corralling the beaten Indian immigrants into the City Hall, ostensibly for their safety. "By the next day 125 South Asians had been driven out of town and were on their way to British Columbia". According to one report, disputed by local leaders and newspapers, six East Indians were hospitalized; no one was killed. About 100 were held overnight in the Bellingham jail, reportedly under "protective custody". Although five men were arrested, they were later released and none of the participants in the mob violence were prosecuted.
Some victims of the riots migrated to Everett, Washington where two months later, they received similar treatment. Similar riots occurred during this period in Vancouver, BC and California.

## Legacy

To acknowledge and atone for the riots, Whatcom County Executive Pete Kremen and Bellingham Mayor Tim Douglas jointly proclaimed the 100th anniversary of the riots, Sept. 4, 2007, a "Day of Healing and Reconciliation." A granite monument, the Arch of Healing and Reconciliation, was erected in downtown Bellingham and dedicated in 2018 in memory of the three groups of Asian immigrants who were expelled from the region: the Chinese in 1885, the Indians in 1907, and the Japanese in 1942.
# Origami paper

Origami paper is the paper used for origami, the art of Japanese paper folding. The only real requirement of the folding medium is that it must be able to hold a crease, but should ideally also be thinner than regular paper for convenience when multiple folds over the same small paper area are required (e.g. such as would be the case if creating an origami bird's "legs", "feet", and "beak").

## Kami

Kami, or koiy paper, is the cheapest paper made specifically for origami, and the most widely available. It was developed for use in schools. The word kami is simply Japanese for paper, but it has acquired this specific meaning.
Kami is thin and easy to fold. It is usually printed only on one side, with a solid color or pattern. These patterns can be as simple as a gradation from red to blue, or as complex as a multi-colored kimono pattern of flowers and cranes with gold foil embellishments. Kami comes in several sizes, but standard sizes include 75 × 75 mm (about 3 × 3 inches), 6-inch squares and 10-inch squares.

## Paper-backed foil

This medium is a slightly more expensive, flashier, paper that is good for retaining creases called paper-backed foil paper, Japanese foil, or simply foil. Foil paper is composed of a thin layer of foil adhered to an extremely thin sheet of paper. The most common colors are silver and gold, but any color is possible in foil paper including bright pink, blue and copper. In many multi-color packs, one sheet each of silver and gold paper is included. These are usually placed on the bottom end of the string if used in a thousand origami cranes.

## Washi

Washi is traditionally a fine handmade thin paper coveted by artists and craftspeople. Washi is made with renewable long-fibered crops and is very strong even when thin. Some washi does not hold a sharp fold due to the extremely long and thick fibers of the paper. Occasionally you will find strands of the long fibers (often kozo) in washi. Washi is also accepting of ink, making it easy to print on as it holds very fine detail. Printed washi has a unique and occasionally transparent texture. Washi paper is not as commonly used as kami paper in origami.

## Chiyogami / Yuzen

Chiyogami refers to Japanese hand-screened decorative kozo washi / paper consisting of repetitive patterns. “Chiyo” means 1,000 generations and "gami” means paper. Originally the design was applied to handmade kozo paper with wood blocks, but today most chiyogami is produced with silkscreen techniques.
Paper was one of the major materials used in making toys and dolls. The brightly printed chino-gami of Edo (Tokyo) and Kyoto and the crisp strength of newly laid kozo paper were fully utilized. Many urban housewives and girls with the spare time for a hobby have taken up the making of sophisticated paper dolls and figurines – both traditional and modern – and provide a steady and major market for the makers of highly decorative colored papers.

## Banknotes

Banknotes may be used to fold models as well. Banknotes are common media for folding as the subject in the obverse of the banknote can make a striking appearance on the finished model.
# Lucien Leuwen

Lucien Leuwen is the second major novel written by French author Stendhal in 1834, following The Red and the Black (1830). It remained unfinished due to the political culture of the July Monarchy in the 1830s and Stendhal's fears of losing his government position by offending the administration. It was published posthumously in 1894.

## Plot

The book describes the career of Lucien, the son of a Parisian banker, in the years following the July Revolution of 1830 that brought Louis Philippe I to the throne. Lucien is expelled from the École Polytechnique after taking part in an anti-government demonstration following the funeral of General Lamarque. After two years of idleness he joins the army, and falls off a horse as his regiment enters the city of Nancy because he is gazing at "a young blonde with magnificent hair and a disdainful look". He falls in love with this young widow, who is named Mme de Chasteller, although he is forced to renounce her. Lucien then returns to Paris and becomes principal private secretary to the Minister of the Interior. Stendhal planned a last section that would show Lucien in Italy and resolve the story with a happy reunion with Mme de Chasteller, but it was never written.

## Background and composition

Stendhal wrote Lucien Leuwen while serving as consul for Louis-Philippe in Civitavecchia. "I’m making the first draft too long," Stendhal wrote about Lucien Leuwen in his journal. "In Marseilles, in 1828 I think, I made the manuscript of the Rouge too short. When I wanted to get it printed in Lutèce [Paris], I had to add to it instead of cutting a few pages and correcting the style ... That is why I’m making this 200 pages too long, so that when I take it to Paris, after either I or the J [July Monarchy] fall, I will have only two things to do: 1. Cut pages and phrases; 2. Make the style clearer still and more flowing, less abrupt."
Stendhal wound up only revising the first part. The July Monarchy lasted until the French Revolution of 1848, six years after Stendhal's death, and Stendhal could not afford to risk his official post in Civitavecchia. The novel as we have it consists of the original draft of the first two parts.
# Habib Jafar

Habib Jafar Akal (Arabic: حَبِيب جَعْفَر عَقَل; born 1 July 1966) is a former Iraqi footballer. He was featured on the national team many times and is remembered for competing in various Gulf Cup competitions. In the 1988 Gulf Cup, he was voted as the best player of the competition. He became a regular of the national team at a young age and was almost even called up for the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, but he was thought to be to inexperienced by then-coach, Evaristo de Macedo.

## Career

He was a key player in the Iraqi national team during the late 1980s and through the 1990s. Habib first appeared in the national team in 1988, playing in the Arab Championship, Olympics in Seoul and the Gulf Cup, where he was voted as player of the tournament. Was an important part of a talented Iraqi side that nearly qualified for the World Cup in 1994. However, in their penultimate match against Iran, he was sent off receiving a red card, and did not participate in their next and last game against Japan.
He spent his time with clubs in Iraq, and spent a 4-year spell in Qatar with Al-Rayyan, Al-Ittihad (now known as "Al-Gharaffa"), and Al-Wakra, and in the latest part of his career, with Dhofar of Oman.
Retired from the international scene after being omitted from the Asian Cup squad in Lebanon in 2000, by Milan Zivadinovic, but was surprisingly brought back by Adnan Hamad after the sacking of Milan in February 2001. Habib was placed by the German-based Federation of Football History & Statistics as Iraq's 3rd best player of the century.

## Career statistics
### International goals

    Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 March 1986 | Bahrain National Stadium, Riffa | Qatar | 1–0 | 1–1 | 8th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 2. | 8 March 1988 | King Fahd International Stadium, Riyadh | Qatar | 1–0 | 3–0 | 9th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 3. | 13 January 1989 | Amman International Stadium, Amman | Jordan | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 4. | 26 February 1990 | Jaber Al-Ahmad International Stadium, Kuwait City | Bahrain | 1–0 | 1–0 | 10th Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 5. | 18 August 1992 | Al-Hassan Stadium, Irbid | Ethiopia | 4–0 | 13–0 | 1992 Jordan Tournament |
| 6. | 18 August 1992 | Al-Hassan Stadium, Irbid | Ethiopia | 8–0 | 13–0 | 1992 Jordan Tournament |
| 7. | 26 August 1992 | Al-Hassan Stadium, Irbid | Moldova | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1992 Jordan Tournament |
| 8. | 19 October 1993 | Khalifa International Stadium, Doha | South Korea | 2–2 | 2–2 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 9. | 16 February 1997 | Al-Shaab Stadium, Baghdad | Jordan | 1–0 | 1–0 | Friendly |
| 10. | 17 November 1998 | National Stadium, Beirut | Lebanon | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 11. | 3 August 1999 | Central Stadium, Dushanbe | Tajikistan | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2000 AFC Asian Cup qualification |
| 12. | 29 August 1999 | Amman International Stadium, Amman | Libya | 1–0 | 3–1 | 1999 Pan Arab Games |
| 13. | 14 April 2001 | Al-Shaab Stadium, Baghdad | Nepal | 4–0 | 9–1 | 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Dual mandate (disambiguation)

The dual mandate refers to the U. S. Federal Reserve System's two main objectives: controlling inflation and promoting employment.
Dual mandate may also refer to:
* The Dual Mandate in British Tropical Africa, 1922 book by Frederick Lugard
* Dual mandate (politics), serving in multiple public positions simultaneously.
# Dario Argento's World of Horror

Dario Argento's World of Horror (Italian: Il Mondo dell'orrore di Dario Argento) is an Italian documentary film that chronicles the career of Italian director Dario Argento.

## Release

Dario Argento's World of Horror was released in West Germany on home video in August 1988.

## Reception

From contemporary reviews, an anonymous reviewer in Fangoria, who found the film "fascinating but also strangely endearing" noting that the documentary was "a delightful eye-opener, An Americans who want to know what all the fuss is bout this visionary writer-director can get a good start here." Tim Lucas wrote in Fangoria that the documentary was "fascinating" and offered many scenes that were at the time cut from American releases of Argento's films including The Bird with the Crystal Plumage, The Cat o' Nine Tails, Four Flies on Grey Velvet, Tenebrae and Suspiria. Lucas also proclaimed that the films "real accomplishment is its portrait of Argento's professional intensity and dedication; he clearly deserves to be taken more seriously by American film audiences, critics, and distributors."
# Dillon Jones

Dillon Keshaun Jones (born October 29, 2001) is an American professional basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Weber State Wildcats.

## Early life and high school career

Jones grew up in Columbia, South Carolina and initially attended Keenan High School. He averaged 12.3 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 4.9 assists per game as a junior. Jones transferred to Sunrise Christian Academy in Bel Aire, Kansas before the start of his senior year.

## College career

During his freshman season with the Weber State Wildcats, Jones played in all 23 games and was named the Big Sky Conference Freshman of the Year after averaging 8.2 points and 5.8 rebounds per game and leading the conference with 37 total steals and 1.6 steals per game. He was named first team All-Big Sky as a sophomore after averaging 12.6 points and a conference-high 10.6 rebounds per game and finishing third with 1.8 steals per game. Jones repeated as a first team All-Big Sky selection after leading the conference again with 10.9 rebounds per game while also averaging 16.7 points and 1.6 steals per game. After the season he entered his name into the 2023 NBA draft and was invited to both the NBA and NBA G League combines. Jones ultimately withdrew in order to return to Weber State for his senior season.

## Professional career
### Oklahoma City Thunder / Blue (2024–present)

On June 26, 2024, Jones was selected with the 26th overall pick by the Washington Wizards in the 2024 NBA draft. His draft rights were traded later that day along with the 51st pick in the 2024 draft to the New York Knicks in exchange for the draft rights to Kyshawn George. The Knicks immediately traded Jones's draft rights to the Oklahoma City Thunder for five future second-round draft picks. On July 6, he signed a multi-year contract with the Thunder and throughout his rookie season, he has been assigned several times to the Oklahoma City Blue.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2020–21 | Weber State | 23 | 2 | 20.5 | .561 | .250 | .790 | 5.8 | 2.0 | 1.6 | .0 | 8.2 |
| 2021–22 | Weber State | 33 | 32 | 33.9 | .541 | .354 | .800 | 10.6 | 2.5 | 1.8 | .1 | 12.6 |
| 2022–23 | Weber State | 32 | 31 | 36.3 | .462 | .303 | .813 | 10.9 | 3.8 | 1.6 | .1 | 16.7 |
| 2023–24 | Weber State | 31 | 31 | 37.0 | .489 | .324 | .857 | 9.8 | 5.2 | 2.0 | .1 | 20.8 |
| Career | Career | 119 | 96 | 32.8 | .499 | .320 | .823 | 9.6 | 3.5 | 1.7 | .1 | 15.0 |
# Mount Shalbuzdag

Mount Shalbuzdag is a mountain peak of the Greater Caucasus range, located in the Akhtynsky District of Russia. The elevation of the peak is 4,142 metres (13,589 ft) above sea level.
# Teatro dei Rozzi, Siena

The Teatro dei Rozzi is a live-performance theater located on Piazza Indipendenza #15, in the city of Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy; while this structure was inaugurated in 1817, the sponsoring organization dated to 1531.

## History

In 1531, a group of artisans created the Congregation of Rozzi dedicated to mainly oral performances of secular poetry, often during festivals. At this "academy", intellectuals and literati of the town attempted to refine the more popular forms of theater into more sophisticated art. By some it was called the Academy of the Uncouth for its avoidance of Latin texts. The group took on an emblem and symbol, the cork tree which draws from the ground. It is said among those attending performances were Pope Leo X and Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.
During the middle decades of the 17th century, the Rozzi specialized in readings of pastoral drama, while later in the 17th century, it was occupied with the satirical comedies by Girolamo Gigli (1660-1722) and the comedies of character by Jacopo Angelo Nelli (1673-1767), and works of Pietro Fortini.
The congregation was transformed into the Academy of the Rozzi in 1690, to which Francesco de' Medici, granted use of rooms in the Palazzo Pubblico of Siena. During the 18th and 19th centuries it became a more prestigious cultural institution in town, fostering a number of dramatists, including Benvenuto Flori, Agostino Gallini, and Girolamo Ronconi.
The Accademia dei Rozzi established to build a theater in 1807, designed by Alessandro Doveri. The initial project was forsaken because it removed some of the meeting rooms of the Academy. A new locale, the present one, was obtained leading to construction of this theater in 1815 by the same architect using a different design. The Theater hall was inaugurated in 1817, with the musical play L'Agnese di Fitzenry by Ferdinando Paer.
In 1873, the architect Augusto Corbi remodeled the theater, which remained open until 1945, when damage from the Second World War caused it to close. It was later refurbished again and reopened to the public in 1998, as a theater with 499 seats, three rows of boxes and a gallery open houses and theatrical activities, music and conferences. The Accademia dei 'Rozzi' still maintains a library and archive of it past works and functions.