OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Cama

James Cama Sr. (December 8, 1957 – August 15, 2014) was an American martial arts practitioner and teacher.

## Career

Beginning his martial arts training as a young child, Cama soon became a notable student of Peter Urban and opened his own first dojo at the age of 18. He eventually reached the rank of 8th Dan in Urban's American Goju system. While still teaching karate and studying under Urban, Cama experimented and studied for shorter periods of time a variety of styles, including Eagle Claw and Hung Gar.
James eventually ended up becoming a disciple of Henry Leung, of the Buddha Hand Wing Chun system. Sifu Leung was the only recognized grand-master of the Fut Sao Wing Chun system in the West. After many years or practice and following Leung's death in 2011, Cama became the sole inheritor of this unique system outside of China. Over the years, this system became Cama's main style of practice and teaching, and he had been instructing it many years before Leung's death, with his blessing. Being the sole inheritor of the Fut Sao Wing Chun system through direct lineage teachings made James Cama a unique individual in Chinese Martial Arts circles.
Later in life while in his 30s, Cama became interested in pursuing the study of Southern Praying Mantis. After visiting a number of teachers from various lineages, chance led him to become a disciple of Robert Lee. The latter is a disciple of the late Lam Sang, who had brought the Kwong Sai Jook Lum Southern Mantis system to the United States. After many years of intensive training, Cama became the head instructor at the Hung Ching (Chinese Masons) club in New York, where Lam Sang once taught. James maintained this respectable position until his death in 2014.
Cama died on August 15, 2014, and is survived by his wife and two children.
Cama wrote a single book, covering the Buddha Hand Wing Chun system, which was published on August 14, 2014.
# Pilot Creek (Ararat River tributary)

Pilot Creek is a 5.44 mi (8.75 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Ararat River in Surry County, North Carolina.

## Course

Pilot Creek rises in a pond on the Chinquapin Creek divide about 0.25 miles southeast of Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Pilot Creek then flows southwesterly to join the Ararat River about 5 miles east of Pine Hill, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Pilot Creek drains 7.19 square miles (18.6 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.8 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 325.23, and is about 60% forested.
# Patryk Fryc

Patryk Fryc (born 24 February 1993) is a Polish footballer who plays as a right back for Partyzant Targowiska.

## Career

In January 2020, Fryc joined MKS Arłamów Ustrzyki Dolne.
# Port Talbot Railway 0-8-2T (Cooke)

The Cooke 0-8-2T were two 0-8-2T steam tank locomotives built in 1899 for the Port Talbot Railway (PTR), South Wales. Their PTR numbers were 20 and 21 and they became Great Western Railway (GWR) nos. 1378 and 1379 in 1922.
The PTR obtained tenders from six British and three American companies and the winning tender was from the Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works of Paterson, New Jersey, United States. Cooke's London agents were Thomas W. Ford & Company of Palace Chambers, 9 Bridge Street, Westminster.
The locomotives were fairly British in appearance, but had some notable characteristics of American locomotive practice, such as bar frames, and the smokebox being a separate piece from the steam chest, the latter being a "saddle" connecting to the cylinders, upon which the former was mounted on top. Both were fitted with new taper boilers at the GWR's Swindon Works in 1908.

## Performance

The locomotives were required to haul a train of 300 tons up a bank of 1 in 40 at 12 mph (19 km/h) and 800 tons up a bank of 1 in 75 at the same speed. Initially the locomotives failed to meet these targets, but after some modifications the required performances were achieved.
On coal trains, one 0-8-2T replaced a pair of 0-6-2Ts and this resulted in a significant saving in fuel and labour costs. Coal consumption was 65 lb (29 kg) per mile for a 0-8-2T compared with 94 lb (43 kg) per mile for a pair of 0-6-2Ts.

## Further locomotives

The PTR had an option to buy three or five more locomotives from Cooke to the same design but it chose not to exercise this option. Instead, it bought three 0-8-2T from Sharp Stewart of Glasgow in 1901.
The two classes are easily distinguishable by their differences in framework and cylinders. The Cooke locomotives' cylinders were of distinctly American design practice, and were mounted horizontally, driving on the second axle, while the Sharp Stewart locomotive cylinders were slightly inclined, driving on the third axle.
# You Decorated My Life

"You Decorated My Life" is a song written by Debbie Hupp and Bob Morrison, and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Rogers. It was released in September 1979 as the lead single from his album Kenny. It was a number-one hit on the Billboard Country Singles chart, and peaked at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100.
Cash Box said that "Rogers' smooth, sincere vocal reading here is once again up to his usual high standards."
At the 22nd Annual Grammy Awards in 1980, the song won the Grammy for Best Country Song for songwriters Hupp & Morrison.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1979–1980) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 61 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 12 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks | 1 |
| Spain (AFYVE) | 16 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 2 |
| Year-end chart (1980) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 93 |
# While America Sleeps

While America Sleeps is a book by Donald Kagan and Frederick Kagan, published September 2000. They argue for a policy of strengthening U.S. defense and a willingness to use force. Michael Lind has argued that the book contributed to neoconservative thought in U.S. foreign policy.

## Title

Two similarly titled works were published around the time of World War II: While England Slept (1938), by future British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Why England Slept (1940), by future U.S. President John F. Kennedy, at the time a Harvard University undergraduate student.
# Walter Wright (wrestler)

Walter Wright (February 19, 1901 – January 1982) was an American wrestler. He competed in the freestyle middleweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Beary (disambiguation)

The Beary or Byari are an ethnic group of South India.
Beary or Byari may also refer to:
* Beary language or Byari dialect, of the Malayalam language spoken by the Beary
* Byari (film), a 2011 Indian film
* Beary, a surname. Notable people with this name include:
** Donald B. Beary (1888–1966), US Navy officer
** Kevin Beary (born 1957), Sheriff of Orange County, Florida, US
** Michael Beary (born 1956), Irish army officer
# WOLV (FM)

WOLV (97.7 MHz "The Wolf") is an FM radio station licensed to Houghton, Michigan, broadcasting a classic hits format. The studios are at 313 E. Montezuma in Houghton, a location it shares with its sister stations, WCCY, WHKB, and WHBS.

## History

The station first went on the air in January 1980 as WHUH. In 1990, the station's call letters were changed to WOLF-FM. In 1994, the call letters were changed to WOLV.
In 2019, WOLV was named the Michigan Association of Broadcasters' Station of the Year.
In September 2023, The Marks Group sold its Michigan broadcasting properties—WBKB-TV, WBKP, WBUP, and the Houghton and Iron River radio stations—for $13.375 million to Morgan Murphy Media. The deal was closed on December 4.
# Blackdown, Warwickshire

Blackdown is a hamlet and civil parish in the Warwick district of Warwickshire, England. Blackdown is about two miles north of Leamington Spa, between Leamington, Warwick and Kenilworth. According to the 2001 Census, it had a population of 128. From the 2011 Census, population details are included with Old Milverton.
It is named Blakedon in William Dudgale's Antiquities of Warwickshire in 1656 as a district within the parish of Lillington, and as having a mill on the River Avon. Blackdown Mill on Wooton Road is Grade II listed. Blackdown Manor is a Grade II listed house on Kenilworth Road: built in the 17th century, it was remodelled in the 19th century.
Just outside the hamlet is Quarry Park Disc Golf Club which is one of only 17 courses in the United Kingdom, and was the venue for the 2008 UK championships as well as being due to host the 2009 championships. Old Leamingtonians, the town's rugby union and Leamington Royals (rugby league) also play home games on the edge of the village.
# Dwight Sloan

Dwight Henry "Paddlefoot" Sloan (April 7, 1914 – March 18, 1998) was an American football tailback, halfback, and fullback. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Cardinals (1938) and Detroit Lions (1939-1940). He also played college football for the Arkansas Razorbacks from 1935 to 1937.

## Early years

Sloan was born in 1914 in Rudy, Arkansas. He attended Alma and Van Buren High Schools.

## Arkansas Razorbacks

Sloan played halfback and quarterback for the Arkansas Razorbacks football team from 1935 to 1937. He led the 1936 Arkansas Razorbacks football team to the program's first undisputed Southwest Conference championship. Sloan completed 47 of 105 passes for 672 yards in 1936. As a senior in 1937, he ranked second in passing among the nation's college football players. In December 1937, Sloan ranked second in voting by Arkansas sports editors conducted by the Associated Press to select the leading sports performer in Arkansas.

## Professional football

Sloan was selected by the Chicago Cardinals in the 10th round, 85th overall pick, of the 1938 NFL draft. He appeared in 10 games for the Cardinals in 1938 and ranked ninth in the NFL with 37 passes completed. He tallied 333 passing yards and 126 rushing yards.
In June 1939, the Cardinals traded Sloan to the Detroit Lions in exchange for Vern Huffman. Sloan appeared in 10 games for the Lions in 1939 and ranked among the NFL leaders with 883 yards of total offense (seventh), 45 completed passes (seventh), 102 pass attempts (seventh), and 655 passing yards (eighth).
In 1940, Sloan appeared in 11 games for the Lions, completing 18 of 46 passes for 260 yards with zero touchdowns and eight interceptions. He also tallied 225 rushing yards on 58 carries. Sloan was a two-way player and intercepted eight passes in 1940.

## Later years

At the end of the 1940 season, Sloan enlisted in the Army. As of February 1941, he was a lieutenant assigned to a camp in Mennesota. He continued to serve in the Army during the duration of World War II.
Sloan died in March 1998 at age 83 in San Antonio.
# 1968 Kadena Air Base B-52 crash

On 19 November 1968, a United States Air Force B-52 Stratofortress crashed at Kadena Air Base on the island of Okinawa, Japan.

## Aborted takeoff

The United States Air Force (USAF) Strategic Air Command (SAC) B-52D Stratofortress (serial number 55-0103) of the 4252d Strategic Wing had a full bomb load and broke up and caught fire after the aircraft aborted takeoff at Kadena Air Base while it was conducting an Operation Arc Light bombing mission to South Vietnam during the Vietnam War.

## Resultant fire and explosion

The fire resulting from the aborted takeoff ignited the aircraft's fuel and detonated the 30,000-pound (13,600 kg) bomb load of twenty-four 500 lb (230 kg) bombs, (twelve under each wing) and forty two 750 lb (340 kg) bombs inside the bomb bay and caused a blast so powerful that it created an immense crater under the burning aircraft some thirty feet (9 m) deep and sixty feet (18 m) across. The blast blew out the windows in the dispensary at Naha Air Base (now Naha Airport), 23 miles (37 km) away and damaged 139 houses.

## Recovery and investigation

The aircraft was reduced "to a black spot on the runway" The blast was so large that Air Force spokesman had to announce that there had only been conventional bombs on board. Nothing remained of the aircraft except landing gear and engine assemblies, the tail turret, a few bombs, and some loose explosive that had not detonated. Very small fragments of aircraft metal from the enormous blast were "spread like confetti," leaving the crew to use a double entendre to refer to the cleanup work, calling it, "'52 Pickup." The Electronic Warfare Officer and the Crew Chief later died from burn injuries after being evacuated from Okinawa. Two Okinawan workers were also injured in the blasts.
Had the aircraft become airborne, it might have crashed about 1⁄4–1⁄2 mi (400–800 m) north of the runway and directly into the Chibana ammunition storage depot. The Chibana depot stored ammunition, bombs, high explosives, and tens of thousands artillery shells and is now known to have held warheads for 19 different atomic and thermonuclear weapons systems in the hardened weapon storage areas. The weapons included W28 warheads used in the MGM-13 Mace cruise missile and W31 warheads used in MGR-1 Honest John and MIM-14 Nike-Hercules (Nike-H) missiles.
The storage depot at Chibana also included 52 igloos in the Project Red Hat chemical weapons storage area and presumably Project 112's biological Agents.
The crash led to demands to remove the B-52s from Okinawa and strengthened a push for the reversion from U.S. rule in Okinawa. Okinawans had correctly suspected that the Chibana depot held nuclear weapons. The crash sparked fears that another potential disaster on the island could put the chemical and nuclear stockpile and the surrounding population in jeopardy and increased the urgency of moving them to a less populated and less active storage location.
# Ken Pryor

Ken Pryor (December 12, 1924 – August 31, 2010) was an American basketball player. He is known both for his college career at the University of Oklahoma and his play in the Amateur Athletic Union during an era when it was seen as a viable alternative to professional basketball.
Pryor was a three-sport star at Capitol Hill High School in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He went to the University of Oklahoma to play for future Hall of Fame coach Bruce Drake. While there, he was a first team All-Big Six Conference pick in the 1943–44 season. Pryor also played on the baseball team.
After taking time off to serve in the United States Navy during World War II, Pryor returned to the Sooners. In his final season of 1946–47, Pryor was a member of the Oklahoma's 1947 Final Four team. Pryor hit one of the biggest shots in Sooner basketball history as his jump shot with ten seconds remaining lifted the team over Texas and into the national championship game. Oklahoma lost to Holy Cross in the contest.
Following his college career, Pryor went to play for the AAU power Phillips 66ers. He earned AAU All-American honors in 1951 and 1952. He later worked for the oil company and ran his own insurance agency.
# Rodica Iordanov

Iordanca-Rodica Iordanov (born 11 March 1976) is a Moldovan jurist and environmentalist who served as the Minister of Environment of Moldova in the Recean Cabinet.
# Mikey Spice

Michael Theophilus Johnson (born 21 July 1965), better known as Mikey Spice, is a Jamaican reggae singer.

## Biography

Spice sang in his father's church from age seven and learned to play guitar, bass, drums, trumpet, piano, saxophone, flute, and harp as a youngster. Spice began a career as a reggae musician in 1985. One of his best-known singles was a cover of Barry White's "Practice What You Preach".

## Discography
### Singles & EPs

* Tony Rebel / Mikey Spice - Who You Are / Acting Like Strangers ((12") Roof International, 1992)
* Apache Scratchie / Mikey Spice - Me No Powder / You Caught Me ((12") Roof International, 1992
* You Make Me ((12") Big Ship, 1993)
* I'll Be There ((12") Juggling Records, 1994
* Mikey Spice & Luciano - Let's Work It Out ((12") Big Ship, 1994)
* Cheat On Me ((7") Black Scorpio, 1994)
* Never Say Goodbye ((12") Big Ship,1994)
* Practice What You Preach (RAS Records, 1995)
* When Your Lonely (Digital-B, 1995)
* Smokey Joe / Mikey Spice - Smokin Hornz ((12", MP) No Smoking Records, Big Ship,1995)
* Born Again (Digital-B, 1995)
* Brotherman ((12") Juggling Records, 1995)
* Twiggy & Mickey Spice - Let's Groove ((7") Digital-B, 1995)
* I Wanna Know ((7") Digital-B, 1995)
* Give It All Up ((7") Big Yard Music Group, 1995)
* Mikey Spice / Marcia Griffiths - If Only You Know (Penthouse Records, 1996)
* Shaggy / Mikey Spice - Shake Your Boody (Big Yard Music Group, 1996)
* Jah Never Fail I ((12") Saxon Records, 1996)
* Mikey Spice Featuring Shaggy / Red Fox / Private P / Big Yard Crew - Shake Your Boody / Wicked Alfred / Woman You Look Good ((12") Greensleeves Records, 1996)
* Frankie Paul / Mikey Spice - One Last Memory ((12") Digital Eclipse, 1996)
* Karen Smith, Mikey Spice, The Taxi Gang - Make It Easy, Easy Yourself ((7") Taxi, 1997)
* Give It Up ((7") Penthouse Records, 1998)
* Yes Mi Friend ("Duppy Conqueror") ((7") Big Ship, 2000)

### Albums

* Happiness (Ras Records, 1995)
* Born Again (VP Records, 1996)
* Close the Door (LP on Charm Records, 1996, CD on Jet Star Records 1998)
* So Much Things To Say (Jet Star Records, 1996)
* All About You (Ras, 1996)
* Jah Lifted Me (VP, 1997)
* Reggae Max (Jet Star Records, 1997)
* Mikey Spice VS Garnet Silk : Toe 2 Toe (CD on Jet Star Records, 1998)
* Harder Than Before (VP, 2000)
* It's All About Time (Jet Star Records, Firehouse, 2000)
* Love By You (2 LP on Teflon Records, 2003)
* My Way (Charm Records, LP 2003, CD 2007)
* Mikey Spice (Artists Only! 2003)
* Walk A Mile (VP Records, 2008)
* Love By You (CD on Ajang Music Production, 2008)
* I Really Love You (Black Scorpio Records, 2012)
* I Am I Said (Joe Fraser Records, 2014)

### Compilations

* Garnett Silk / Mikey Spice - Toe 2 Toe (LP on Charm Records, 1997)
* Spice Rack (Who Dun It Records, 1998)
# Polecat Creek (Arkansas River tributary)

Polecat Creek is a 65.19 miles (104.91 km)-long$^{:5}$ stream in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It is a tributary of the Arkansas River.

## Flood control

Since the twentieth century, flood control within the Polecat Creek watershed has been a concern for local residents. In 1950, the United States Army Corps of Engineers built Heyburn Lake as a flood control reservoir at a cost of $2.5 million. The reservoir also supplies water to the region and is used for recreation.$^{:10}$ In recent decades, flood events have led to greater concerns. A flood in 2000 damaged around 300 structures in the city of Sapulpa, with an estimated $12 million in damage. The Army Corps proposed a study of the watershed in 2012, but it failed to receive government funding.

## Watershed

The creek drains a 370.1 square miles (959 km$^2$) watershed across three counties in Oklahoma: Creek, Okmulgee, and Tulsa.$^{:5}$ The entirety of the city of Sapulpa, along with almost all of Jenks and Glenpool, are included in the watershed. Part of the city of Tulsa is also included.$^{:10}$
# DAS Building bombing

4°36′55″N 74°05′12″W﻿ / ﻿4.615231°N 74.086708°W﻿ / 4.615231; -74.086708
vteColombian conflict :
1960s
Soberanía
1970s
Anorí
1980s
Dominican embassy siege
Palace of Justice siege
Yamurales
Avianca Flight 203
Massacre of Trujillo
DAS Building bombing
1990s
Traira
Villatina massacre
Bogota
La Gabarra massacre
Siege of Las Delicias
Mapiripán massacre
El Aro massacre
Machuca massacre
Siege of Mitú
Villanueva massacre
Nudo de Paramillo
Gutiérrez
Dabeiba
2000s
"False positives" scandal
Macayepo massacre
Bojayá massacre
Valle del Cauca Deputies hostage crisis
El Nogal bombing
Neiva bombing
14 July
Zona Rosa attacks
Bahía Portete massacre
JM
San José de Apartadó massacre
Sierra Macarena ambush
Jamundí massacre
Emmanuel
Jaque
Fenix
Nariño massacres
Strategic Leap
Corinto
2010s
Arauca attacks
July clashes
Meta raid
Cauca attacks
Centro Andino bombing
Police station attacks
Catatumbo campaign
Bogotá car bombing
2020s
Apure clashes
Arauca clashes
Huila attack
Catatumbo attacks
See also
Peace process
Timeline :
The DAS Building bombing was a truck bomb attack in Bogotá, Colombia, at 7:30 am on December 6, 1989, targeting the Administrative Department of Security (DAS) headquarters.
A truck parked near the building exploded, killing 57 people instantly and injuring 2,248. The bomb blast, an estimated 500 kg of dynamite, destroyed 14 city blocks and destroyed more than 300 commercial properties. The last victim of the bombing died on April 27 1990. It was the deadliest car bomb attack in Latin America before being succeeded by the AMIA bombing 5 years later. It is widely believed that the Medellín Cartel was responsible for the attack, in an attempt to assassinate DAS director Miguel Maza Márquez, who escaped unharmed. The same group was believed to be behind the bombing of Avianca Flight 203 9 days before.
The DAS building bombing was the last in the long series of attacks that targeted Colombian politicians, officials, and journalists in 1989, which started with the January 18 killing of 12 judicial officials in Simacota.
# The Tree's Knees

The Tree's Knees is the twelfth title in the Looney Tunes series featuring Bosko and Honey. It was released as early as May 16, 1931. It was the last cartoon in the series to be directed by both Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising. Every Looney Tunes cartoon after this was directed by Hugh Harman until 1933, and every Merrie Melodies cartoon was directed by Rudolf Ising until the aforementioned year. It is also the last Bosko cartoon to not feature the main character's (Bosko's) name in the title. The short is also notable for the extensive use of footage from the earlier short Ain't Nature Grand! that it reuses, in particular a scene of Bosko happily and innocently pursuing a butterfly. The film score was composed by Frank Marsales.

## Plot

Bosko wanders through the forest with an axe, and finds a tree, but the tree turns out to be alive and the surrounding saplings (presumably its children) beg Bosko not to chop it down. Bosko then engages in a song-and-dance routine with the trees, until he is distracted by and follows a butterfly, leading him into another song-and-dance routine with several other living trees and the animals of the forest.
# Segura de Toro

Segura de Toro is a Spanish village in the north of the province of Cáceres. There are some Celtic remains which can indicate a possible Celtic origin. It is situated by the Tras la Sierra mountains at an altitude of 715 m. It has several streams, and the main one being Garganta Ancha. The village has a Mediterranean climate and its pluviosity is 986.4 m/m. It is built on a granite formation and there are chestnuts and oaks surrounded by tree heaths and genista.

## Demography

24.3% of the population is elderly. The population peaked in 1951. There were 193 inhabitants as of 2005.
# Randolph Manning

Randolph Manning (May 19, 1804 – August 31, 1864) was an American jurist and politician. He served as Michigan Secretary of State (1838-1840) and Chancellor of the Michigan Court of Chancery (1842-1846).

## Biography

Born in Plainfield, New Jersey, Manning studied law in New York. In 1832, he moved to Pontiac, Michigan Territory and practiced law.
In 1837, Manning was elected to the Michigan State Senate. He was appointed Michigan Secretary of State in 1838 and served until 1840. Manning was a Democrat until 1854, when he became a Republican because of his opposition to slavery.
Manning served as Chancellor of the Michigan Court of Chancery 1842–1846. He also served on the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
In 1858, Manning was appointed to the Michigan Supreme Court serving until his death; he died in Pontiac, Michigan.