OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radim Hladík

Radim Hladík (13 December 1946 – 4 December 2016) was a Czech guitarist, composer and producer. He was known primarily for his trademark rock and jazz-fusion electric sound, although his early style was more blues-oriented, and Hladík also played acoustic folk. Since the second half of the 1960s, he has been considered one of the best and most influential Czech guitarists, and has won awards in the "beat rock" category.

## Biography

Learning the piano as a child, Hladík later studied classical guitar at the Prague Conservatory for two years. At the age of 15 he began playing guitar in the rock group Komety, before joining The Matadors with his friend Vladimír Mišík. In 1968 Hladík and Mišík established the Blue Effect (later called Modrý Efekt and M. Efekt), which initially played more mainstream, blues-influenced "Beat" music, quickly gaining recognition as a dominant force on the rhythm-and-blues scene in Czechoslovakia. After Mišík left the band, Hladík became the band's leader, and steered it away from the spotlight into jazz fusion (yielding two jazz-orchestra accompanied albums Nova syntéza and Nova syntéza 2), and eventually into progressive rock territory through the 1970s. During that period, he also collaborated with some of the key protagonists of the Slovak music scene, Marián Varga and Pavol Hammel, contributing to their Na druhom programe sna and Zelená pošta albums, and worked with bass guitarist Fedor Frešo (album Svitanie, 1977). His jazz-rock playing was also featured on instrumental collaborations with the Jazz Q members, Martin Kratochvíl and Jiří Stivín.
Hladík's electric style is uniquely recognizable, and relies primarily on fast ascending and descending scales alternating with his signature bending, particularly at the ends of phrases, and frequent use of hammer-on and pull-off techniques. In the late 1960s, he was strongly influenced by the British Invasion and Jimi Hendrix, and became one of the pioneers of the electric blues-rock sound in Czechoslovakia, particularly the use of various effects. From the early 1970s his playing incorporated jazz phrasings, although Hladík's sound remained mostly rock-oriented, especially in his later years. The majority of Hladík's recordings and live performances feature his favourite Gibson Les Paul Custom 1959.
Hladík is probably best known for his instrumental composition "Tearoom" (Czech: Čajovna), originally intended as a "filler" on the 1975 album, Modrý efekt & Radim Hladík, but re-recorded in several variants (albums Czech Masters Of Rock Guitar, Na Kloboučku with Michal Pavlíček). In 1979, with singer Lešek Semelka and drummer Vlado Čech, Hladík recorded the winning song of the annual music contest Bratislavská lýra, "Šaty z šátků". He remained active in the studio and continued performing until shortly before his death in 2016 following a prolonged lung illness.
# Madura (band)

Madura was a 1970s rock/fusion band from Chicago.

## History

After the breakup of Bangor Flying Circus (1969), Alan DeCarlo and Hawk Wolinski formed Madura, replacing Bangor Flying Circus drummer Michael Tegza with Ross Salomone.
David "Hawk" Wolinski, previous Shadows of Knight member; Alan DeCarlo and Ross Salomone recorded two albums, produced by the Chicago producer James William Guercio. Madura often opened on tour with Chicago in 1971 and 1972. Hawk Wolinski later became a member of Rufus and Chaka Khan, and a successful producer and songwriter. Alan DeCarlo and Ross Salomone both appeared on Chicago keyboard player Robert Lamm's 1974 solo album Skinny Boy. Ross Salomone also appeared on albums by Chicago, Air Supply, Gerard, and Hollins & Star. Hawk Wolinski co-wrote (with Chicago's Danny Seraphine) 8 songs that appeared on various Chicago albums. Hawk Wolinski also performed on 5 different Chicago albums.
Madura can be seen and heard live on a short concert scene in J.W. Guercio's movie Electra Glide in Blue (1973) playing a part of the song "Free From The Devil". This is also included on the album from the movie. David Wolinski also appears as an actor in the movie, playing the part of a driver.
The band's history is the subject of a documentary, The Unfamous Life of Alan DeCarlo. The band's name "Madura" was inspired by the Meenakshi temple in Madurai.

## Discography

* Madura LP (double album) - Columbia G - 30794 1971
* Madura II LP - Columbia KC - 32545 1973
* Johnny B Good part I & II 45 - Columbia - Jzss 155967
* Save the Miracle 45 - Columbia - 4-46022 1973
# George Tintor

George Tintor (6 May 1957 – 30 May 2021) was a Canadian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Tintor was of Serbian descent.
Tintor died on 30 May 2021 in Mississauga. His funeral service took place at the All Serbian Saints Serbian Orthodox Church in Mississauga, and he was interred at a later date in Zürich.
# Jumbo Video

Jumbo Video is a Canadian brand of franchised video stores. The brand is owned by Le SuperClub Vidéotron, a division of Quebecor Media, which maintained corporate-owned stores until 2018.

## History

The company was founded in May 1987 and at one point claimed to be the third-largest player in the Canadian video rental industry. It was well known for offering free popcorn to customers, regardless of whether they rented videos. Their video game subsidiary Microplay was founded in 1986, and purchased by Jumbo Video in the late 1990s in order to facilitate the rentals of video games.
In 2004, due to financial issues that had been prevalent for many years, the assets of the chain were purchased by Quebecor Media, resulting in the re-branding of the stores with the current logo, and now Jumbo Video is now essentially the English Canadian brand of SuperClub, Quebec's dominant video rental chain, and the two brands now share similar marketing. As a result of the 2011-12 closures of Blockbuster Canada and Rogers Video, SuperClub and Jumbo together form Canada's largest remaining video rental chain.
As of early 2015, the Jumbo Video website listed 11 locations, five located in Ontario and the other six in various communities in Atlantic Canada. While all of them are closed, there is one remaining Jumbo Video store in London. It is family-owned for over 34 years. In addition to media rentals and sales, the store includes many varieties of popcorn, single-serve coffee, collectible toys (such as trading cards, figurines, and plushies), and other products. The St. John's, NL last location closed in 2015. In 2016, Jumbo Video became the last standing video store in London, Ontario.
The chain was previously publicly traded as a company called Jumbo Entertainment Inc. After selling its assets to Quebecor, the remaining shell company agreed to a reverse takeover by clothing retailer West 49.
In December 2022, a Jumbo Video was reopened in Belleville, Ontario, by an independent filmmaker.

## Slogans

* "Let us Entertain You" (1987-1990)
* "Home of Free Popcorn!" (1990-1998)
* "Home of the guarantee." (1998-2005)
* "Tons of copies!" (2006-2018)
# Thurlaston, Warwickshire

Thurlaston is a village and civil parish in the Rugby district of Warwickshire, England. According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 352, increasing to 368 at the 2011 census, and again to 379 at the 2021 census.

## Overview

Thurlaston was mentioned in the Domesday Book as Torlavestone. The village is located around 3.5 miles (5.6 km) south-west of Rugby, and around 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the larger village of Dunchurch. Immediately to the north of the village is the M45 motorway. There is only one dead end road into Thurlaston from the north, connecting the village with the B4429, via a bridge over the M45 motorway. Thurlaston overlooks the Draycote Water reservoir to the south, and is close to the county border with Northamptonshire, less than 2 miles to the east.

## Notable buildings

The village church of St. Edmund is a red brick building dating from 1849 designed by William Butterfield. It is unusual in that it was designed to serve as both a church and a school with a schoolmaster's house attached, it is now grade II listed. The most famous building, however, is probably the old 18th century windmill which is now used as a private house, this is also grade II listed.
* Old windmill at Thurlaston, now a house
* St Edmund's Church
# Roger Garis

Roger Carroll Garis (1901– 1967) was an American writer. He wrote for magazines and also writer The Outboard Boys series of books. In addition to his writing of books for children and adults, he contributed to the Waterbury, Connecticut Republican and wrote for the stage and for television.

## Early life and education

Roger Carroll Garis was born in Newark, New Jersey on September 10, 1901, to Howard R. and Lilian Garis, both of whom were established writers.
Garis attended St. Benedict's Preparatory School, Princeton University, and Columbia University, ultimately earning a Bachelor of Laws from New Jersey Law School.

## Career

Garis briefly worked in law before beginning his writing career working for the Stratemeyer Syndicate. From 1930 to 1935, he wrote for the Evening News in Newark and occasionally wrote for Republican in Waterbury, Connecticut, as well as The New York Times Magazine.
Garis published his Outboard Boys series in the 1930s and later published Never Take Candy From A Stranger and My Father Was Uncle Wiggily (1966). He also wrote the play The Pony Cart, which ran in London and New York in the late 1950s.
Garis' sister, Cleo F., also wrote a three-book series concurrently with his series.

## Personal life

Garis married Adine Haviland in 1937, though the couple later divorced. In 1941, he married Mabel Robinson Burns, with whom he had three children. The Garises' daughter, Leslie Garis, wrote a memoir about her family, House of Happy Endings, published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2007.
Garis dealt with mental health issues throughout his life.
He died in Amherst, Massachusetts on October 3, 1967.

## Publications
### Books

* The Outboard Boys At Mystery Island [f|1933]
* The Outboard Boys At Shadow Lake [f|1933]
* The Outboard Boys At Pirate Beach [f|1933]
* The Outboard Boys At Shark River [f|1934]
* Amusement Park (D. Appleton-Century, New York/London) [f|1934]
* Never Take Candy From A Stranger [f|1961]
* My Father Was Uncle Wiggily 1966

### Movies

* Never Take Sweets from a Stranger (1960) at imdb.com
# Norman Partridge (cricketer)

Norman Ernest Partridge (10 August 1900 – 10 March 1982) was an English cricketer who played for Cambridge University and Warwickshire.
Partridge was born at Great Barr, Birmingham. He was selected by Wisden in 1919, while a schoolboy at Malvern College, as one its five Cricketers of the Year, there being no first-class cricket the previous year from which to pick outstanding performers because of the First World War. Partridge's record at Malvern as a right-hand batsman and, particularly, as a fast-medium in-swing bowler also led him, in 1919, to be chosen to play for the Gentlemen in the annual Gentlemen v Players match between the amateurs and the professionals at Lord's, then one of the highlights of the cricket season, but his school refused to allow him to take part. In 1936, towards the end of his career, he finally appeared in a Gentlemen v Players match, though it was an end-of-season festival affair at Folkestone rather than the Lord's fixture.
After Malvern, he was at Pembroke College, Cambridge, for only one year, 1920, and won a Blue in the rain-ruined University Match. From 1921 to 1937, he played for Warwickshire, fairly regularly at first, latterly more seldom. He usually batted low in the batting order, but managed a career average of 18.62 and he frequently opened the bowling. In all first-class cricket, he scored more than 2,700 runs and took 393 wickets.
Partridge died at Aberystwyth. His obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack recounts that there was some doubt about the legality of his bowling action, though he was never called for throwing. It says: "A batsman whom he had comprehensively bowled said indignantly to Tiger Smith behind the wicket, 'He threw that'. 'Yes,' said Tiger, 'and bloody well too'."
# Ophtalmoplon

Ophtalmoplon is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Ophtalmoplon aurivillii Martins, 1965
* Ophtalmoplon diversum Martins, 1965
* Ophtalmoplon impunctatum Martins, 1965
* Ophtalmoplon inerme Martins, 1965
* Ophtalmoplon nigricorne Napp & Martins, 1985
* Ophtalmoplon simile Martins, Galileo & de-Oliveira, 2009
* Ophtalmoplon spinosum Martins, 1965
# Cavitycolors

Cavitycolors, LLC. (also spelled Cavity Colors) is an American company known for releasing horror and Halloween-themed apparel, accessories, and other items. Founded in 2012, the company is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia.

## History

Prior to the establishment of Cavitycolors, company co-founder Aaron Crawford was a freelance artist designing artwork for clothing and other merchandise for metal bands. In May 2012, he founded Cavitycolors as a means of releasing shirts and prints.
Cavitycolors has since collaborated with a number of different artists, and have acquired licensing rights to produce merchandise for a variety of properties, including Creep, Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, The Fog, Hatchet, Killer Klowns from Outer Space, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, and the Scream franchise.
# Hold Everything (store)

Hold Everything was a specialty retail chain in the United States that sold home organization and storage solutions. Its parent company, Williams-Sonoma, Inc., closed the chain's 11 existing stores in 2006.
The "Hold Everything" brand began as a Williams Sonoma catalog introduced in 1983. The catalog's success caused the company to begin opening retail stores using the brand name in 1985. By 1989, it had already opened 12 retail locations.
By early 1991, the chain had opened 24 locations, mostly in California, though Williams-Sonoma, Inc. president Kent Larson forecast as many as 100-150 total stores. Growth continued, and by 1993 the chain had expanded to 38 locations, with typical stores approximately 2,200 square feet (200 m$^2$) in size.
In January 2006, Williams-Sonoma, Inc. announced it would be closing all 11 remaining store locations and the catalog, and moving the product lines to its other stores, including Pottery Barn and West Elm. It was reported the chain's sales had not met expectations and accounted for only a small percentage of Williams-Sonoma Inc.'s revenue.
# Turpal Bisultanov

Turpal-Ali Alvievich Bisultanov (Russian: Турпал-Али Альвиевич Бисултанов; born 14 October 2001) is a Danish Greco-Roman wrestler. He won the silver medal in the 87 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia. He won the gold medal in the men's 87 kg event at the 2022 European Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. He also won the gold medal in the Greco-Roman style 87 kg at the 2021 European Juniors Wrestling Championships in Germany.
He won one of the bronze medals in the 87 kg event at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He defeated Dávid Losonczi of Hungary in his bronze medal match.
Bisultanov is the younger brother of Rajbek Bisultanov.
# Dewey, Skagit County, Washington

Dewey (also Gibraltar) is an unincorporated community in Skagit County, Washington, United States.

## History

The community was originally called Deception, then Fidalgo City and renamed in 1898 after George Dewey, a naval officer in the Spanish–American War. An interurban railway was completed between Anacortes and Fidalgo City in 1891 with the sole purpose of securing land grants, as it ran with a minimum number of trips before ceasing operations.
# Karuna Bhandari

Karuna Bhandari (Nepali: करुणा भण्डारी is a Nepali cricketer and a bowler of Nepali National Cricket team. She bats right handed and bowls right-arm off break.
Bhandari played in the 2014 Asian Games as a part of the Nepal women's national cricket team. She also played in Women's T20 Qualifier's Asian Region. She was "player of the match" on the match with Kuwait in the ACC Women's Twenty20 Championship whom Nepal defeated and qualified to the semifinals.
In October 2021, she was named in Nepal's side for the 2021 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates.
# Kosmos 1686

Kosmos 1686 (Russian: Космос 1686 meaning Cosmos 1686), also known as TKS-4, was a heavily modified TKS spacecraft which docked unmanned to the Soviet space station Salyut 7 as part of tests to attach scientific expansion modules to stations in Earth orbit. The module which docked to the station was the FGB component of a TKS vehicle launched on September 27, 1985, and was designed to test systems planned for use on the Mir Core Module. The spacecraft docked with Salyut 7 on October 2, 1985, during the long-duration stay of the cosmonauts of its fifth principal expedition, which arrived on Soyuz T-14. It was the last flown TKS spacecraft.

## Notable features

* The spacecraft's VA capsule was greatly modified to carry instruments – the retrorocket and parachute packages were replaced by scientific equipment, including an infrared telescope and the Ozon spectrometer.
* The combined Salyut 7-Kosmos 1686 complex massed 43 tons, with Kosmos 1686 delivering 4500 kg of cargo to Salyut 7 and nearly doubling the amount of habitable volume available to the station's crew.
* On August 19–22, 1986, ground controllers boosted the vacant Salyut 7-Kosmos 1686 complex to a 474 km by 492 km orbit using engines on Kosmos 1686. This reduced the propellant supply of the complex to 70 kg (about 500 kg were required for controlled deorbit). In addition, Kosmos 1686 and Salyut 7 each suffered major systems breakdowns soon after they were abandoned, making the complex impossible to control.
* All previous space stations over which the Soviets maintained control were intentionally deorbited after their last cosmonaut crew departed. The Soviets estimated that the reboost gave the complex an 8-yr lifetime in orbit. They considered recovering the station using the Buran shuttle. However, following delays to and the eventual cancellation of the Buran program, Kosmos 1686 underwent uncontrolled reentry with Salyut 7 on February 7, 1991, reentering over Argentina, scattering much of its debris over the town of Capitan Bermudez.
# Independent Peasants

The Independent Peasants (French: Paysans Indépendants, PI) were a political party in French Cameroons.

## History

The party contested the 1956 Territorial Assembly elections. It received 9.6% of the vote, winning 8 of the 70 seats.
# 1816 United States elections

Elections for the 15th United States Congress were held in 1816 and 1817. Mississippi and Illinois were admitted as states during the 15th Congress. The election took place during the First Party System. The Democratic-Republican Party controlled the presidency and both houses of Congress, while the Federalist Party provided only limited opposition. The election marked the start of the Era of Good Feelings, as the Federalist Party became nearly irrelevant in national politics after the War of 1812 and the Hartford Convention.
In the presidential election, Democratic-Republican Secretary of State James Monroe easily defeated Federalist Senator Rufus King of New York. Monroe faced a more difficult challenge in securing his party's nomination, but was able to defeat Secretary of War William H. Crawford in the Democratic-Republican congressional nominating caucus. The Federalists never again fielded a presidential candidate.
In the House, Democratic-Republicans won major gains, and continued to dominate the chamber.
In the Senate, Democratic-Republicans picked up a moderate number of seats, increasing their already-dominant majority.
# San Antonio National Cemetery

San Antonio National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery in the city of San Antonio in Bexar County, Texas. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 3.7 acres (1.5 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 3,163 interments.

## History

San Antonio National Cemetery was a part of the city's cemetery, which was deeded to the federal government 1867. The first interments were Civil War Union soldiers reinterred from the city cemetery and outlying cemeteries, over 300 of which are unknown.
San Antonio National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Notable monuments

* A monument dedicated to the unknown dead buried in the cemetery. Erected in 1912.

## Notable interments

* Medal of Honor recipients
** Private David B. Barkley, for action in World War I.
** Private Frederick Deetline, for action at the Battle of Little Big Horn during the Indian Wars.
** Sergeant Henry Falcott, for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars.
** Private John Harrington, for action in the Indian Wars.
** Corporal Henry A. McMasters, for action in the Indian Wars.
** Private James J. Nash, for action in the Spanish–American War.
** Private Solon D. Neal, for action in the Indian Wars.
** Private Simon Suhler, a.k.a. Charles Gardner, for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars.
** First Lieutenant Lewis Warrington, for action in the Indian Wars.
* Four Medal of Honor recipients, whose burial locations are unknown, are honored at the cemetery with cenotaphs
** Private William H. Barnes, for action at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm in the Civil War.
** Sergeant William De Armond, for action in the Indian Wars.
** Corporal John J. Given, for action in the Indian Wars.
** Private George W. Smith, for action in the Indian Wars.
* Other notable interments
** Brigadier General John L. Bullis, Civil War era military officer of 118th & 41st United States Colored Infantry, later as an officer in the 24th Infantry Regiment, a prominent Buffalo Soldier regiment, and commander of the famed Black Seminole scouts in Texas. Camp Bullis in San Antonio, TX is named for him.
** Lieutenant Eugene M. Bradley, first person who died at an airfield in Windsor Locks, CT. Airfield was renamed for him. Originally named Bradley Field, its name was changed to Bradley International Airport (BDL).
** Second Lieutenant George Edward Maurice Kelly, namesake of Kelly Air Force Base.
** Gustav Schleicher, US Congressman.
** Private Harry M. Wurzbach in Spanish–American War, as US Congressman served 1921 until his death 1931.
* Other noteworthy interments
** Captain Solon McAdoo, leader of Belknap Rifles, at outbreak of Spanish–American War the group enlisted as Company F, First Texas Volunteer Infantry, under McAdoo, who died of fever.
** Private Prince Romerson, a Hawaiian who fought in the Civil War and as a Buffalo Soldier.
** Brigadier General Robert Francis Catterson American civil war general, physician and later United States Marshall.
** 281 Buffalo Soldiers
# Chouaib Bouloudinat

Chouaib Bouloudinat (or Bouloudinats; born 8 January 1987, in Constantine) is an Algerian boxer who won the 2011 All-Africa Games and fought at the 2012 Olympics.
At the 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships, he beat three opponents, then lost to Siarhei Karneyeu (BLR).
At the 2011 All-Africa Games, he won gold.
He easily won his Olympic qualifier but lost his first bout in London to Yamil Peralta, see results.
He qualified to represent Algeria at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Wallie Babb

Walter Deville N. Babb (3 December 1940 – 1999) was a hurdler who represented Northern Rhodesia. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Marion High School (South Carolina)

Marion High School is a historic school building located at Marion, Marion County, South Carolina. It was built in 1923–1924, and is a one-story, Classical Revival style brick building. The building's main façade features baroque massing with projecting central and end pavilions. When built, the school included a gymnasium, a physics and chemistry laboratory, a domestic science department with sewing and cooking rooms, agriculture laboratory, and a commercial department. The building served as a high school until 1975, then became the home for Marion Elementary School until 1994. The building now serves as the headquarters for the Marion County School District.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.