OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Washington Boulevard Building

The Washington Boulevard Building is a high-rise apartment building located at 234 State Street at the corner of State Street and Washington Boulevard in downtown Detroit, Michigan. The building, designed by Louis Kamper, was constructed from 1922 to 1923. It stands at 23 stories, and features a neoclassical limestone base.
Across the streets lie the Book Tower and the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
# The Wolf of Wall Street (1929 film)

The Wolf of Wall Street is a lost 1929 American pre-Code drama film directed by Rowland V. Lee and starring George Bancroft, Paul Lukas, Olga Baclanova, and Nancy Carroll. The story and screenplay were written by Doris Anderson.
Originally made as a silent film, The Wolf of Wall Street was completely re-filmed with sound, becoming Bancroft's first talkie.

## Plot

A ruthless trader corners the market in copper and then sells short, making a fortune but ultimately ruining the finances of himself and his friends.

## Cast

* George Bancroft as The Wolf
* Olga Baclanova as Olga
* Nancy Carroll as Gert (the maid)
* Paul Lukas as David Tyler
* Brandon Hurst as Sturgess
* Crauford Kent as Jessup

## Music

The theme song for the film is entitled "Love Take My Heart" with music by Joseph Meyer and lyrics by Harold Christie. Olga Baclanova sings the song in the film. Olga Baclanova also sings "Gypsy Love Song" which was composed by the same team.

## Reception

Reception for the film was mixed. Life criticized the film for depending too much on its novelty value; the advertising ran "George Bancroft talks ... Baclanova sings", and Life noted "there is the good news that George Bancroft has a fine screen voice", but felt the film lacked substance in the plot. Film Daily wrote that "George Bancroft as the roughneck engineering a pool in Wall Street to get the sucker is immense, as usual", but complained of a lack of action and weak story.
# Olav Bergersen

Olav Bergersen (2 July 1880 – 1973) was a Norwegian naval officer, war historian, insurance inspector and politician. He was a member of the Storting from 1931–1933, and served with the Admiral Staff of the Royal Norwegian Navy in London during the Second World War.

## Personal life

Bergersen was born in Strinda Municipality to judge Bernhard Konrad Bergersen and Marie Magdalene Selmer, and was a great-grandson of politician Hilmar Meincke Krohg. He married Ynghild Gønnning in 1906.

## Career

Bergersen graduated as naval officer in 1901. He was promoted to Premier Lieutenant in 1904, to Captain in 1912, and Commander in 1945. He was assigned with the insurance company Trondhjems Forsikringsselskap from 1919 to 1945.
He was a member of the municipal council of Horten Municipality from 1910 to 1915, and the municipal council of Trondheim Municipality from 1925 to 1937. He was a deputy member of the Storting from 1928–1930 (meeting for Worm Hirsch Darre-Jenssen in 1928), and was elected representative to the Storting for the period 1931–1933, for the Conservative Party. During the Second World War he was held five months in 1942 at the Falstad concentration camp, as a hostage. In 1943 he escaped German-occupied Norway to neutral Sweden and made his way to the United Kingdom, where he served with the admiral staff of the Royal Norwegian Navy.
He was member of the advisory board of the Norwegian Maritime Museum and a board member of Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum.
His books include the two-volume Viceadmiral Tordenskiold (1925), Tordenskiold og danskene (1932), Fra Henrik Bielke til Iver Huitfeldt (1953–56, four volumes), and Tragedien omkring Tordenskiolds død (1963). He edited a book on Tordenskiold's letters in 1964, and wrote the two-volume Nøytralitet og krig in 1966.
He was awarded the Norwegian Defence Medal 1940–1945 and the King's Medal of Merit in gold, and was decorated Commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1962.
# Baganbazar Union

Baganbazar Union (Bengali: বাগানবাজার) is a Union of Bhujpur Thana of Chittagong District.

## Geography

Area: 47,251 acres (191.22 km$^2$)।

## Location

* North: Tripura (in India)
* East: Manikchhari Upazila
* South: Dantmara Union
* West: Sitakunda Mountain Range and Mirsharai Upazila

## Education

* Baganbazar High School
* Bagan Bazar Farukia Dakhil Madrasha
* Chikonchara High School
* Gazaria Zebunnesa Para High School
* Gazaria government primary school
* Andermanik government primary School
* Amtoli government primary school
* Koraliatakia government primary school
* Panua government primary school
* Noydolong government primary school
* Rasulpur government primary school
* Borobil government primary school
* Kachuakhonda government primary school
* Lalmai government primary school
* Jungle Dantmara govt. Primary school, South Gazaria

## Marketplaces and bazaars

* নতুন বাজার
* Baganbazar
* Gaderbazar
* Chikonchara
* Andermanik
* Amtoli
* Koraliatakia
* Gazaria
* Panua
* Udoypathor
* Borobil
* Lalmy
# Secondary organic aerosol

A secondary organic aerosol (SOA) is a molecule produced via oxidation over several generations of a parent organic molecule. In contrast to primary organic aerosols, which are emitted directly from the biosphere, SOAs are either formed via homogeneous nucleation through the successive oxidation of gas-phase organic compounds, or through condensation on pre-existing particles. These gas-phase species exert high vapor pressures, meaning they are volatile and stable in the gas-phase.
Upon oxidation, the increased polarity, and thus reduced volatility, of the molecules results in a reduction of vapor pressure. After sufficient oxidation, the vapor pressure is sufficiently low that the gas-phase compound partitions into the solid-phase, producing secondary organic matter (the particle phase of SOA). SOAs represent a significant proportion of aerosols contained in the troposphere.
Biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emitted by plants serve as a significant SOA precursor. BVOCs are oxidized by the hydroxyl radical (OH) during the day or nitrate (NO$_3$) at night. Anthropogenically emitted volatile organic compounds (VOCs), such as aromatics from fossil fuel combustion, can also be oxidized by such regimes. Oxidation products that have sufficiently low vapor pressures allow for the condensation of these oxidation products onto aerosols. These SOA particles have complex mixing states, meaning that often one SOA particle formed from a single precursor can consist of hundreds of different compounds. Dimethylsulfide (DMS) emitted by marine phytoplankton represent another significant SOA source. The oxidation of DMS produces SO$_2$, and subsequently, sulfuric acid, which then either condenses onto particles already present in the atmosphere or forms new secondary particles.
# La nave

La nave (The Ship) is an opera in a prologue and three "episodes" by Italian composer Italo Montemezzi. Its Italian-language libretto was adapted by Tito Ricordi [it] from Gabriele D'Annunzio's 1908 play of the same name. It premiered at La Scala in Milan on 3 November 1918.

## First performance

The opera premiered at La Scala in Milan on 3 November 1918, conducted by Tullio Serafin. La nave is a work which contains strongly patriotic and imperialistic themes, and fortune seemed to smile on its first performance when, after the conclusions of the first and second episodes, the performance was interrupted by announcements that Italian troops had entered Trento and Trieste respectively, thus signaling a successful end to Italy's involvement in World War I. A myth later developed that La nave had been a great popular and critical success in 1918. The source of this error appears to be a statement Serafin made in Opera News in 1953: "La nave was received as well as – perhaps better than – [Montemezzi's great hit] L'Amore [dei tre re]. ... it was received with warm enthusiasm by the critics of all the Milan papers" In fact, Serafin was misremembering, and none of the reviews was particularly enthusiastic. The critics praised Montemezzi's orchestral and choral writing, but criticised the opera for being insufficiently tuneful, too Germanic in style, and based on an unsuitable source. The most positive review, which appeared in the Corriere della Sera (attributed to Renato Simoni by David Chandler), described the opera as a "sincere success" with the public, but also noted that the audience response had been "only occasionally truly enthusiastic."

## Later performances

Productions followed in Chicago in 1919 and Verona in 1923. It was also revived in Rome in 1938. But many factors militated against the opera's long term success. It was extremely expensive to stage, due to its large choruses, extravagant scenery, and, especially, the requirement of having a full-sized ship heading out to sea, on stage, in the final act. The lead roles are also very difficult. In addition, La nave's extremely violent and aggressively imperialistic rhetoric seemed out of place after the fall of Mussolini at the end of the Second World War.
La nave was performed in New York City by Teatro Grattacielo in concert on October 31, 2012, the first time the opera had been heard in the United States since Montemezzi conducted it in Chicago in 1919.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Role | Voice type | Première cast: 3 November 1918 Conductor: Tullio Serafin |
| Basiliola | soprano | Elena Rakowska |
| Orso Faledro | bass | Giulio Cirino |
| Marco Gràtico | tenor | Edoardo Di Giovanni (Edward Johnson) |
| Sergio Gràtico | baritone | Francesco Cigada |
| Gauro Pietro Orseolo | tenor | 'Unknown' |
| Zosimo | bass | Oreste Carozzi |
# Ajith Wickramasinghe

Major General Ajith Wickramasinghe RSP, USP, psc, is the Director General Supply and Transport of the Sri Lanka Army.

## Early life

Wickramasinghe was educated at Nalanda College Colombo. While at school he played cricket and represented Nalanda College first XI at Ananda-Nalanda Battle of the Maroons annual cricketing encounter.
# Hooker (rugby league)

Hooker is one of the positions in a rugby league football team. Usually wearing jersey or shirt number 9, the hooker is one of the team's forwards. During scrums the hooker plays in the front row, and the position's name comes from their role of 'hooking' or 'raking' the ball back with the foot. For this reason the hooker is sometimes referred to in Australia as the rake. Hookers have a great deal of contact with the ball, as they usually play the role of acting halfback or dummy half, picking the ball up from the play-the-ball that follows a tackle. Hookers therefore have much responsibility in that they then decide what to do with the ball, whether that be to pass it (and to whom), run with it, or occasionally to kick it. Therefore, together with the two halves and fullback, hooker is one of the four key positions that make up what is sometimes called a team's 'spine'. A trend of halves converting into hookers followed the introduction of the 10 metre rule, and many players have switched between these positions in their careers such as Geoff Toovey, Andrew Johns, Craig Gower and Peter Wallace.
The laws of rugby league state that the hooker is to be numbered 9. However, in some leagues, such as Super League, players can wear shirt numbers which do not have to conform to this system.
One book published in 1996 stated that in senior rugby league, the hooker and stand-off/five-eighth handled the ball more often than any other position. In the 2013 NRL season the top six players with the most tackles were all hookers.

## Notable hookers

Hookers that feature in their nations' rugby league halls of fame are New Zealand's Jock Butterfield and Australia's Ken Kearney, Sandy Pearce, Cameron Smith and Noel Kelly. The most-capped British international hooker was Wales' Tommy Harris.
# Take a Bow

Take a Bow may refer to:
* Bowing, a social gesture
* "Take a Bow" (Leona Lewis song)
* "Take a Bow" (Madonna song)
* "Take a Bow" (Rihanna song)
* Take a Bow (TV series), a British children's television series
* "Take a Bow" (Beavis and Butt-Head), a 2023 television episode
* Take a Bow, a 2010 album by Greg Laswell
* "Take a Bow", a song by The Agonist from Once Only Imagined
* "Take a Bow", a song by Muse from Black Holes and Revelations
* "Take a Bow", a song by Sister Hazel from Release
# Dafydd

Dafydd is a Welsh masculine given name, related to David, and more rarely a surname. People so named include:

## Given name
### Medieval era

    Ordered chronologically
* Dafydd ab Owain Gwynedd (c. 1145 – 1203), Prince of Gwynedd
* Dafydd ap Gruffydd (1238–1283), Prince of Wales
** Dafydd Goch, said to be the illegitimate son of Dafydd ap Gruffydd
* Dafydd ap Gwilym (c. 1315/1320–c. 1350/1370), Welsh poet
* Dafydd ap Llywelyn (1215–1246), Prince of Gwynedd and first Prince of Wales
** Dafydd ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn (born between 1240 and 1246-?), illegitimate son of Dafydd ap Llywelyn
* Dafydd Bach ap Madog Wladaidd (fl. 1340–1390), Welsh poet
* Dafydd Benfras (fl. 1230–1260), Welsh court poet
* Dafydd Ddu o Hiraddug (died 1371), Welsh poet, grammarian and cleric
* Dafydd Gam (1380–1415), Welsh soldier and nobleman who died at the Battle of Agincourt
* Dafydd ab Ieuan or David Holbache (died 1422/3), Welsh politician
* Dafydd Gorlech (c. 1410 – c. 1490), Welsh poet
* Dafydd Llwyd ap Llywelyn ap Gruffudd (Dafydd Llwyd o Fathafarn) (fl. c.1400–c.1490), Welsh poet
* Dafydd Nanmor (fl. 1450–1490), Welsh poet
* Dafydd ab Edmwnd (fl. c. 1450 – 1497), Welsh poet

### Modern era

* Dafydd Trystan Davies (born 1974), Welsh academic and politician
* Dafydd Elis-Thomas (1946–2025), Welsh politician
* Dafydd Hewitt (born 1985), Welsh retired rugby union player
* Dafydd Howells (born 1995), Wales rugby union player
* Dafydd ab Hugh (born 1960), American science fiction author born David Friedman
* Dafydd Ieuan (born 1969), Welsh musician and producer
* Dafydd Ifans (born 1949), Welsh novelist and translator
* Dafydd James (born 1975), Wales retired rugby union player
* David Richards (Dafydd Ionawr) (1751–1827), Welsh poet
* Dafydd Iwan (born 1943), Welsh folk singer and politician
* Dafydd Jones (disambiguation)
* David Edward Lewis (1866–1941), Welsh businessman and philanthropist
* Dafydd Llywelyn (1939–2013), Welsh composer, pianist, conductor and teacher
* Dafydd Elystan Morgan, Baron Elystan-Morgan (1932–2021), Welsh politician
* Dafydd Rogers (born 1969), West End and Broadway theatre producer
* Dafydd Rowlands (1931–2001), Welsh Congregational minister, lecturer, writer and poet
* Dafydd Stephens (1942–2012), Welsh audiological physician and professor
* Dafydd Wigley (born 1943), Welsh politician
* Dafydd Williams (born 1954), Canadian physician and retired astronaut
* Dai Henwood (born 1978), New Zealand stand-up comedian and television host.
* Dafydd Jenkins (born 2002), Welsh rugby union player

## Surname

* Catrin Dafydd, Welsh writer, winner of the Crown at the 2018 National Eisteddfod
* Einir Dafydd, Welsh singer who won the third series of the television talent show Wawffactor and the 2007 Cân i Gymru competition
* Fflur Dafydd (born 1978), Welsh novelist, singer-songwriter and musician
* Guto Dafydd (born c. 1990), Welsh writer
* Myrddin ap Dafydd (born 1956), Welsh editor and prifardd (Chief Bard)
# Bernard Heighes

Bernard Roy Heighes (16 January 1947 – 6 January 2017) was an English cricketer.
# Shaam Dhalay

Shaam Dhalay is a Pakistani romance drama film directed and produced by Santosh Kumar. It was the only film that Kumar ever directed and produced. Kumar also played the lead role opposite Sabiha Khanum. The music of the film was composed by Rashid Attre. Although a commercially average film of the year 1960, it became popular due to Ghulam Mustafa Tabassum's ghazal Sau Baar Chaman Mehka, Sau Baar Bahar Aaee, performed by Naseem Begum for the film.
The film won 4 Nigar Awards, at annual award ceremony.

## Cast

* Santosh Kumar
* Sabiha Khanam
* Allauddin
* Rukhsana
* Nazar
* Azad
* Rakhshi
* Sahira

## Music

All music is composed by Rashid Attre

## Awards

Shaam Dhalay received 4 Nigar Awards in the following categories:
| Category | Awardee |
| Best Lyricist | Tanvir Naqvi |
| Best Female Playback Singer | Naseem Begum |
| Best Editing | M. Akram |
| Best Sound | Taj Malik |
# 1947 Copa del Generalísimo

The 1947 Copa del Generalísimo was the 45th staging of the Copa del Rey, the Spanish football cup competition.
The competition began on 20 April 1947 and ended on 22 June 1947 with the final.

## First round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Real Murcia CF | 3–7 | Levante UD | 1–3 | 2–4 |
| Club Atlético de Madrid | 6–4 | Hércules CF | 3–0 | 3–4 |
| Baracaldo CF | 0–7 | RCD Español | 0–2 | 0–5 |
| Real Oviedo CF | 4–3 | Real Zaragoza CD | 3–1 | 1–2 |
| CD Castellón | 5–5 | Real Sociedad de Fútbol | 3–2 | 2–3 |
| Club Ferrol | 4–5 | Real Madrid CF | 2–1 | 2–4 |
| Granada CF | 2–6 | RC Celta de Vigo | 0–1 | 2–5 |
| Valencia CF | 3–3 | CD Alcoyano | 3–2 | 0–1 |
| RC Deportivo de La Coruña | 1–3 | Real Betis Balompié | 1–0 | 0–3 |
| CD Sabadell CF | 3–2 | RCD Córdoba | 3–0 | 0–2 |
| Sevilla CF | 3–2 | RCD Mallorca | 2–1 | 1–1 |
| Club Gimnástico de Tarragona | 5–3 | Real Gijón | 4–2 | 1–1 |
* Tiebreaker
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| CD Castellón | 3–2 | Real Sociedad de Fútbol |
| Valencia CF | 2–1 | CD Alcoyano |
* Bye: Club Atlético de Bilbao, CF Barcelona, Real Santander SD, CD Málaga

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| CF Barcelona | 4–2 | CD Málaga | 3–1 | 1–1 |
| Club Atlético de Madrid | 1–4 | CD Castellón | 1–1 | 0–3 |
| Real Santander SD | 7–7 | Club Gimnástico de Tarragona | 6–2 | 1–5 |
| Real Oviedo CF | 1–3 | RCD Español | 0–0 | 1–3 |
| Valencia CF | 1–1 | RC Celta de Vigo | 0–0 | 1–1 |
| Real Betis Balompié | 4–6 | Real Madrid CF | 4–0 | 0–6 |
| Club Atlético de Bilbao | 8–6 | Levante UD | 6–2 | 2–4 |
| CD Sabadell CF | 3–2 | Sevilla CF | 2–0 | 1–2 |
* Tiebreaker
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Valencia CF | 0–1 | RC Celta de Vigo |
| Real Santander SD | 0–1 | Club Gimnástico de Tarragona |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| CF Barcelona | 3–4 | Club Gimnástico de Tarragona | 0–2 | 3–2 |
| Real Madrid CF | 3–0 | CD Castellón | 2–0 | 1–0 |
| Club Atlético de Bilbao | 12–2 | RC Celta de Vigo | 12–1 | 0–1 |
| CD Sabadell CF | 2–5 | RCD Español | 2–3 | 0–2 |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| RCD Español | 5–4 | Club Gimnástico de Tarragona | 5–3 | 0–1 |
| Real Madrid CF | 4–2 | Club Atlético de Bilbao | 3–2 | 1–0 |

## Final

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Real Madrid CF | 2–0 (aet) | RCD Español |
* Copa del Generalísimo winners
* Real Madrid CF 9th title
# Take Control (Roll Deep song)

"Take Control" is the third single from London-based collective Roll Deep's album Winner Stays On, and preludes the album release by a week. The song, which features vocals from singer Alesha Dixon, was released in the UK on 31 October 2010.

## Critical reception

Fraser McAlpine of BBC Chart Blog gave the song a positive review stating:
   Look at this picture. eleven men, one Roll Deep. Do you know what that says to me? It says here are eleven fellas who probably spend quite a lot of time queuing in order to do their job, or waiting to have another go, once theirs has finished. They might cover it up with an arm in the air or two, a walk from one side of the stage to the other, a moody stare into the crowd, some bouncy high-fives, and a certain amount of joining in at the end of each line, but when you get right down to it, it's all just queueing.
   And to make matters worse, sometimes the queue is barged by a singer. Someone who isn't actually even IN Roll Deep. They've be brought in on chorus duties, taking precious rhyme time away from people who've been in the queue for ages, actually. It's not fair, just because they can provide some melodic light relief from all of that truth-spitting, that they get to stroll right to the front. That's basically added an extra thirty seconds of arm waving and an agreeable "yeah yeah" or two, right there.
   So don't be surprised if you notice that some of the more backgroundy Deepers are subtly shooting daggers at Alesha during her bits. They're only worried that they won't get a go on the mic.

## Background

"Take Control" had already been partially recorded by the time Roll Deep invited Dixon to guest vocal on the track, with the band saying: "we had the tune already and we wanted someone to feature on it, so we was just playing about and then her name come up. Then we sent her the song and she liked it, so we got her in the studio and then yeah, it went down well". It had been rumoured that the guest vocalists were girlband The Saturdays after comments made by Wiley suggested that there was to be a collaboration, however the group announced via their official Twitter account on 16 September that Dixon was to be the guest vocalist; the song premiered on BBC Radio 1Xtra the next day.

## Music video

The music video features Roll Deep and Alesha in a multi-storey car park with various people driving around on quad bikes and motorbikes. Roll Deep commented that "the video took about 7 hours, but it was shot at night and it was really horrible. It was a rainy night, and it was in a dark car park in Peckham, it wasn’t the best video shoot".

## Chart performance

"Take Control" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 29 on 7 November 2010 as well as at number 27 on the Scottish Singles and Albums Chart.
| Chart (2010) | Peak Position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 27 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 29 |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 27 |
# Jacksboro Independent School District

Jacksboro Independent School District is a public school district based in Jacksboro, Texas (USA).
Located in Jack County, small portions of the district extend into Wise and Archer counties.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Jacksboro High School (Grades 9-12)
** 1962 and 1971 Class 2A State Football champions
* Jacksboro Middle School (Grades 6-8)
* Jacksboro Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
# Dean Waugh

Dean Parma Waugh (born 3 February 1969) is a former Australian first-class cricketer who played a match for New South Wales and also represented South Australia at list A level.
Although he only had a brief career in Australian domestic cricket, the right-handed batsman is noted for being the younger brother of players Mark and Steve Waugh.
His only first-class appearance came during the 1995–96 Sheffield Shield season when a Phil Emery led New South Wales, in the absence of their Test stars, took on Queensland at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The Queenslanders batted first and amassed 371, with Waugh taking a catch to dismiss their captain Allan Border off the bowling of Greg Matthews. Waugh batted at five in the batting order and made 19 before falling to Paul Jackson, caught behind. He was dismissed in the same fashion in his second dig, this time to Michael Kasprowicz for three, as New South Wales followed on and could only set Queensland a target of one run.
Also in the 1995–96 summer he took the field for New South Wales in two Mercantile Mutual Cup matches. After opening the batting and scoring 15 on his debut, Waugh moved back into the middle order when he was picked in the Semi Final side which played Western Australia. He made a rapid 28, off just 25 balls, before being run-out and then watched the Western Warriors chase down their score in the 47th over. The following season he played one other Mercantile Mutual one day match for New South Wales and then decided to make the move to South Australia.
Waugh could not break into the South Australian Sheffield Shield team but did take part in their 1998–99 Mercantile Mutual Cup campaign. The second of his two games - his last appearance in Australian domestic cricket, was another Semi Final loss. On this occasion it was Victoria who eliminated his team from the competition. After scoring 17 of South Australia's total of 175, he took a couple of catches during Victoria's pursuit of their target before the winning runs were hit with just nine balls to spare.