OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fix Your Face

Fix Your Face is the first DJ mix released by TRV$DJAM. It features Travis Barker on drums and DJ AM spinning records. It was released online on August 27, 2008.

## Track listing and samples

* Fix Your Face 1
** At 0:00 - Bill Conti - "Going the Distance"
** At 1:08 - West Street Mob - "Ooh Baby"
** At 1:52 - Johnny Cash - "Ring of Fire"
** At 3:06 - Eve - "Tambourine"
* Fix Your Face 2
** At 0:00 - RUN-DMC - "Sucker MCs"
** At 0:32 - Bobby Byrd - "I Know You Got Soul"
** At 0:59 - Eric B. & Rakim - "I Know You Got Soul"
** At 1:25 - Eric B. & Rakim - "Paid in Full (Seven Minutes Of Madness The Coldcut Remix)"
** At 1:55 - James Brown - "Funky Drummer"
** At 2:15 - Public Enemy - "Rebel Without a Pause"
* Fix Your Face 3
** At 0:00 - Chemical Brothers - "Block Rockin' Beats"
** At 0:45 - Rage Against the Machine - "Killing in the Name (SebastiAn Remix)"
* Fix Your Face 4
** At 0:00 - Jay-Z - "Public Service Announcement"
** At 0:42 - Beastie Boys - "So What'cha Want"
** At 1:36 - Eazy-E - "Boyz-n-the-Hood (remix)"
* Fix Your Face 5
** At 0:00 - Red Hot Chili Peppers - "Can't Stop"
** At 1:10 - Notorious B.I.G. - "Juicy"
* Fix Your Face 6
** At 0:00 - Rah Digga - "Do The Ladies Run This?"
** At 0:20 - Michael Jackson - "Rock with You"
** At 1:30 - Estelle - "American Boy" ft. Kanye West
* Fix Your Face 7
** At 0:00 - Daft Punk - "Da Funk"
** At 0:49 - Timbaland - "The Way I Are"
* Fix Your Face 8
** At 0:05 - Timbaland - "The Way I Are"
** At 0:33 - Jay-Z - "Big Pimpin'"
** At 1:14 - Kid Cudi - "Day 'n' Nite"
* Fix Your Face 9
** At 0:00 - Three 6 Mafia - "Stay Fly"
** At 0:19 - Lil' Wayne - Lollipop (0:55 - Chordettes - Lollipop)
** At 1:08 - Lil' Wayne - "Lollipop (Remix)" ft. Kanye West
** At 2:27 - Lil' Wayne - "A Milli"
* Fix Your Face 10
** At 0:25 - Led Zeppelin - "Fool in the Rain"
* Fix Your Face 11
** At 0:00 - DJ Deeon - "Gimme Head"
** At 0:40 - DJ Assault - "Hoe Don't Cry"
** At 1:03 - DJ Assault - "Ass and Titties"
* Fix Your Face 12
** At 0:00 - Damian Marley - "Welcome to Jamrock"
** At 1:35 - Prince - "Darling Nikki"
** At 2:05 - The Police - "So Lonely"
* Fix Your Face 13
** At 0:00 - Outkast - "B.O.B"
** At 1:32 - The Outfield - "Your Love"
* Fix Your Face 14
** At 0:00 - M.I.A. - "Bucky Done Gun"
** At 0:27 - Bill Conti - "Gonna Fly Now"
** At 0:32 - Wild Motherfuckers - "Fuck It Up"
** At 1:25 - Phil Collins - "In The Air Tonight"
* Fix Your Face 15
** At 0:05 - Joan Jett & the Blackhearts - "I Love Rock 'n' Roll"
** At 0:19 - The Notorious B.I.G. - "Hypnotize"
** At 1:21 - War - "Low Rider"
** At 1:30 - Beastie Boys - "Slow Ride"
** At 2:05 - Dramarama - "Anything, Anything (I'll Give You)"
# Baikunthpur, Rewa

Baikunthpur is a town and a nagar panchayat in Rewa district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is about 25 kilometers from Rewa.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Baikunthpur had a population of 9,301. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Baikunthpur has an average literacy rate of 59%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with 61% of the males and 39% of females literate. 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Bidhannagar City Police

Bidhannagar City Police (Bengali: বিধাননগর সিটি পুলিশ), established on 20 January 2012, is a police force with primary responsibilities in law enforcement and investigation within Bidhannagar Municipal Corporation and certain adjacent areas in Greater Kolkata (Saltlake,Dum Dum Park,Lake Town,Bangur Avenue, Kestopur, Baguiati, Raghunathpur, Teghoria, Arjunpur, Kaikhali, Rajarhat, New Town, Dumdum/Kolkata Airport Area, Inside of NSCBI Airport, Gouripur, Michael Nagar, Ganganagar). The Commissionerate is part of the West Bengal Police and is under the administrative control of Home Ministry of West Bengal. Shri Gaurav Sharma is the current Commissioner of the Bidhannagar City Police. Shri Rajeev Kumar was the first commissioner of Bidhan Nagar City Police.

## Structure and jurisdiction

The Police commissionerate is situated at Bidhannagar and is divided into three divisions: Bidhannagar Division, Newtown Division, and Airport Division. The commissionerate is responsible for law enforcement over an area of 146.34 km$^2$ (56.50 sq mi) with 13 Police Stations; 9 Traffic Guards; 1 Women Police Station and 1 Cyber Crime Police Station under it. As like Kolkata Traffic Police, Only Bidhan Nagar City Traffic Police has traffic guards offices headed by an Officer-In-Charge. Bidhannaagar City Police is headed by the Commissioner of Police, who is an Indian Police Service officer in the rank of Inspector-General of Police (IGP). The commissioner is assisted by deputy commissioners. Other departments, including the detective department and the special branch wing are headed by Additional deputy commissioners, who are in the rank of additional superintendent of police. The police stations are headed by an Officer-In-Charge, an Inspector rank officer.

## Police stations

* On 27 November 2019, 2 new police station Eco Park and Technocity was inaugurated after dividing New Town Police Station.
* Airport PS
* Baguiati PS
* Bidhannagar East PS
* Bidhannagar North PS
* Bidhannagar South PS
* Eco Park PS
* Electronics Complex PS
* Lake Town PS
* Narayanpur PS
* New Town PS
* NSCBI Airport PS
* Rajarhat PS
* Technocity PS

## Specialised Police Stations

* 1.Bidhannagar Cyber Crime PS
* 2.Bidhannagar Women PS

## Traffic Guards

* 1. Airport Traffic Guard
* 2. Baguiati Traffic Guard
* 3. Kaikhali Traffic Guard
* 4.Rajarhat Traffic Guard
* 5. Bidhannagar Traffic Guard
* 6. Lake Town Traffic Guard
* 7. New Town Traffic Guard
* 8. Nabadiganta Sector - V Traffic Guard
* 9. NSCBI Traffic Guard
# Siliguri Metropolitan Police

Siliguri Metropolitan Police, established in 2012, is a city police force with primary responsibilities in law enforcement and investigation within the certain urban parts of Siliguri, West Bengal. The Commissionerate is part of the West Bengal Police, and is under the administrative control of Home Ministry of West Bengal. It was formed after bifurcation of the Darjeeling and Jalpaiguri Police District, and has eight police stations under its jurisdiction. Akhilesh Kumar Chaturvedi, IPS (a IGP rank officer) has taken over charge of the Commissioner of Police, Siliguri Police Commissionerate .

## Police stations

* 1. Bagdogra PS
* 2. Bhaktinagar PS
* 3. Matigara PS
* 4. Pradhannagar PS
* 5. Siliguri PS
* 6. New Jalpaiguri PS
* 7. Cyber Crime PS Siliguri
* 8. Women Police Station PS
# Abdul Injai

Abdul Injai or Abdoul Ndaiye was a Senegalese mercenary in colonial Portuguese Guinea at the turn of the 20th century.

## Alliance with Portugal

A Muslim Wolof, Abdul Injai initially came to notice while assisting in the punitive military missions of Portuguese colonialists Oliveira Musanty and Teixeira Pinto, from 1905 to 1915. This era was the beginning of a Portuguese campaign against the animist tribes of the interior, with the help of the indigenous coastal Islamic population. It would not be until 1936 that areas like the Bijagos Islands would be under complete government control. Tenuous alliances, like those between Abdul Injai and the Portuguese during the Scramble for Africa, reflect the overwhelming tendency for European colonial powers to attempt to divide native African populations based on religious affiliations - particularly the idea that, although racially inferior to Europeans, Muslim Africans possessed higher levels of education and culture and were preferential associates compared to followers of animist or tribal religions.
An outraged Portuguese lawyer later published a damning report on the atrocities committed by African mercenaries under the command of Abdul Injai and Pinto:
   "Numerous bands, in which were also found the old, the crippled, women and children, fled, terrorized in the face of the triumphant march of the force of the irregulars [the mercenaries]. And in the disorderly flight, numerous natives, men, women, old people, children and the crippled, perished, drowned in the river, and ... mercilessly killed by the same irregulars. Then followed assaults on the tabancas [villages], these being sacked and burned; their undefended inhabitants were slaughtered; the fields were devastated totally destroyed.... Today, the rich and extensive territory inhabited by Pepels is in the greatest desolation and misery."
Having assisted the Portuguese in the conquest of several native groups from 1914-1915, Injai began to consolidate his power in the Oio region, where Portuguese influence was limited, allowing for him to do as he pleased and act independent of the government. Eventually, the people of Oio paid more attention to the demands of Injai then the government, who terrorized the locals. His mercenary Senegalese army stayed independent there for four years, not only threatening the Portuguese and Oio locals, but also the French administration in Senegal, who feared a return of the mercenary army would lead to conflict in Senegal.

## Downfall and Conflict with the Portuguese

In 1919, Injai demanded the Portuguese government to disarm several northern provinces, which they refused. Tensions continued to rise as Injai's army sabatoged Portuguese control by cutting telegraph wires and harassing Portuguese officials. The colonial governor dispatched all available troops to Mansaba, as well as several armed boats upriver, to destroy Injai's army. From August 1-2, colonial forces engaged with the mercenary army, and after losing most of his soldiers, Abdul Injai surrendered to Portugal. He was deported to Cape Verde and received regular pensions from the government until he died several years later.
# McWhorter School of Pharmacy

33°27′52.69″N 86°47′25.34″W﻿ / ﻿33.4646361°N 86.7903722°W﻿ / 33.4646361; -86.7903722
The McWhorter School of Pharmacy is the pharmacy school of Samford University. It was established in 1927, closed in 1929 and reopened in 1932. The school offers a four-year Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) degree, and is nationally accredited by the ACPE.

## History

McWhorter was established January 31, 1927 as the Howard College Department of Pharmacy as one of Samford University's ten schools, with a handful of students and a small number of faculty.
The original School of Pharmacy opened in 1927 and closed in 1929 due to national economic difficulty and new accreditation requirements. In 1932, the School of Pharmacy reopened.
In 1995, it was named after R. Clayton McWhorter.
# José Mendes Cabeçadas

José Mendes Cabeçadas Júnior, OTE, ComA, MPCE (Portuguese pronunciation:), commonly known as Mendes Cabeçadas (19 August 1883 in Loulé – 11 June 1965 in Lisbon), was a Portuguese Navy officer, Freemason and republican, having a major role in the preparation of the revolutionary movements that created and ended the Portuguese First Republic: the 5 October revolution in 1910 and the 28 May coup d'état of 1926. In the outcome he became the minister of finance for one day only on 30 May 1926, then becoming interim minister for foreign affairs for two days between 30 May and 1 June, after which he again became the minister for finance on the same day. He served as the ninth president of Portugal (the first of the Military dictatorship) and prime minister for a brief period of time.

## Career

Mendes Cabeçadas was one of those responsible for the revolt on board the ship Adamastor, during the Republican Revolution of 1910. However he soon became disappointed with the regime he had helped to create. In 1926 he led the revolution against the First Republic in Lisbon after Gomes da Costa had started it in Braga. Prime Minister António Maria da Silva resigned and, just days later (31 May), President Bernardino Machado named him prime minister. On the same day the President also resigned and Mendes Cabeçadas assumed the role of President of the Republic.
As a revolutionary with moderate tendencies, Mendes Cabeçadas thought it possible to form a government that wouldn't question the constitutional regime, but with no influence on the Democratic Party. However the other revolutionaries (among them Gomes da Costa and Óscar Carmona) judged him as incapable and in a meeting in Sacavém on 17 June 1926, Mendes Cabeçadas was forced to renounce the posts of president of the republic and president of the Council of Ministers (prime minister) in favour of Gomes da Costa.
Mendes Cabeçadas joined the opposition to the regime for a third time, involving himself in several revolutionary attempts and subscribed to many manifestos against the dictatorship, until his death in 1965 during the period known as the Estado Novo (New State), headed by António de Oliveira Salazar.

## Personal life

Mendes Cabeçadas married Maria das Dores Formosinho Vieira (Silves, 6 January 1880 – 22 December 1949) in Santa Isabel, Lisbon, in March 1911. The couple had four daughters.
# League of the South (France)

The League of the South (French: Ligue du Sud; LS) is a far-right political party in France founded by Jacques Bompard with former members of the National Front in 2010. The party is established in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, particularly in the department of Vaucluse. Orange, the department's second most populated commune, as well as Piolenc, both have League of the South mayors. The party currently has one representative in the National Assembly: Marie-France Lorho, who sits for the 4th constituency of Vaucluse.

## History

After internal tensions with the leadership of the Front National (FN), a group of politicians from Provence, including Marie-France Stirbois, Jacques Bompard, and Patrick Louis, broke away from the FN in 2005 to join the Movement for France (MPF). Stirbois died in April 2006 from cancer. Bompard's association L'Esprit Public, which had been involved with the organisation of conferences since 2003, hosted in August 2008 a party conference featuring speakers from various far-right groups the likes of Bernard Antony (AGRIF), Nicolas Bay (MNR), Jacques Cordonnier (Alsace d'Abord), Philippe Vardon (Nissa Rebela), Laurent Gouteron (Bloc Identitaire), or Jeanne Smits (Présent).
On 29 January 2010, the League of the South (LS) was officially declared to the Journal Officiel; the LS list (Front Régional-Nissa Rebela-PDF-MNR) won 2.69% of the vote in the 2010 regional election. The following 23 June, a party executive was appointed.
In the 2012 legislative election, party president Jacques Bompard was elected Member of Parliament. In the 2014 municipal election, Bompard was reelected Mayor of Orange; his wife Marie-Claude Bompard was reelected in Bollène; Louis Driey was reelected in Piolenc. Camaret-sur-Aigues elected LS candidate Philippe de Beauregard.

## Ideology

Leader and former member of the National Assembly Jacques Bompard, who has stated his belief in the Great Replacement theory, has called resisting against its application a priority. Bompard is also politically close to the national party Reconquête, led by 2022 presidential candidate and former journalist Éric Zemmour. On February 14, 2023, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) released a report in which it classified the League of the South as an "anti-muslim," "anti-immigrant," and "anti-LGBTQ+" group.
# John Trailly

John Trailly (died 18 June 1400), Lord of Furnells and Yeldon, Seneschal of Gascony, Mayor of Bordeaux, was an English soldier and diplomat.

## Life

Trailly was the eldest son of John Trailly (died 1360) and Elizabeth. John was involved in the French campaigns of Kings Richard II and Henry IV of England during the Hundred Years' War. He was member of Parliament for Bedfordshire in 1377 and 1381. He was a member of Thomas of Woodstock, Earl of Buckingham's retinue in 1377 and went with John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster to Spain in 1386. John was Seneschal of Gascony between 1389 and 1390 and in 1397 and was Mayor of Bordeaux between 1389 and 1400.

## Marriage and issue

John married Joan, daughter of Thomas Aylesbury and Joan Basset, they had the following known issue:
* Reynold Trailly (died 1401), without issue.

## Citations

* ↑ Page 1912, pp. 175–179.
* ↑ Sherborne 1994, p. 21.
# List of viceroys of Portugal

The Viceroy of Portugal was the political chief of the Kingdom of Portugal and the highest representative of the King of Portugal during the period of the Iberian Union, when a personal union existed between the monarchies of Portugal and Spain.

## History

According to what was established in the Cortes of Tomar in 1581, the regency of the Kingdom of Portugal always had to be trusted by the king to a Portuguese, or in alternative to a member of the Royal Family. This was, in a general way, fulfilled, having during two periods the regency been trusted to a governmental council called Government Junta of the Kingdom of Portugal.

## List

| Viceroy | From | Until | Monarch |
| Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, 3rd Duke of Alba | 18 July 1580 | 11 December 1582 | Philip I of Portugal |
| Albert VII, Archduke of Austria | 11 February 1583 | 5 July 1593 | Philip I of Portugal |
| 1st Regency Council Presided by Miguel de Castro, Archbishop of Lisbon João da Silva, 4th Count of Portalegre Francisco de Mascarenhas, 1st Count of Santa Cruz Duarte de Castelo Branco, 1st Count of Sabugal Miguel de Moura | 5 July 1593 | 1598 | Philip I of Portugal |
| Francisco Gómez de Sandoval, 1st Duke of Lerma | 1598 | 29 January 1600 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Cristóvão de Moura, 1st Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo | 29 January 1600 | 1603 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Afonso de Castelo Branco, Bishop-Count of Coimbra | 1603 | 24 May 1605 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Pedro de Castilho, Bishop of Leiria | 24 May 1605 | February 1608 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Aleixo de Menezes, Archbishop-Primate of Braga | 1612 | 1615 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Miguel de Castro, Archbishop of Lisbon | 1615 | 10 May 1619 | Philip II of Portugal |
| Diogo da Silva e Mendonça, 1st Marquis of Alenquer | 10 May 1619 | 1 September 1621 | Philip II of Portugal |
| 2nd Regency Council Presided by Martim Afonso Mexia, Bishop-Count of Coimbra Diogo de Castro, 2nd Count of Basto Nuno Álvares Pereira Colón de Portugal, 3rd Duke of Veragua | 1 September 1621 | 30 August 1623 | Philip III of Portugal |
| 3rd Regency Council Presided by Diogo de Castro, 2nd Count of Basto Afonso Furtado de Mendonça, Archbishop of Lisbon Diogo da Silva, 5th Count of Portalegre | 30 August 1623 | 1631 | Philip III of Portugal |
| 4th Regency Council Presided by António de Ataíde, 5th Count of Castanheira Nuno de Mendonça, 1st Count of Vale de Reis | 1631 | March 1632 | Philip III of Portugal |
| António de Ataíde, 5th Count of Castanheira | March 1632 | 12 May 1633 | Philip III of Portugal |
| João Manuel de Ataíde, Archbishop of Lisbon | 12 May 1633 | 4 July 1633 | Philip III of Portugal |
| Diogo de Castro, 2nd Count of Basto | 4 July 1633 | 23 December 1634 | Philip III of Portugal |
| Margaret of Savoy, Duchess of Mantua | 23 December 1634 | 1 December 1640 | Philip III of Portugal |
# Paige Spara

Paige Spara is an American actress best known for her main roles as Audrey Piatigorsky in the ABC Family sitcom Kevin from Work and Lea Dilallo in the ABC medical drama The Good Doctor.

## Early life

Spara was born in Washington, Pennsylvania, the daughter of hair-salon owner Kevin and dental hygienist Kim Spara. She has an older sister, Taylor, and younger brother, Jesse. She began acting at the age of 12 when she joined Kids' Theater Works. She continued acting at Washington High School, where she graduated in 2008. She honed her craft at Pittsburgh Community Theater and Irondale Theater in New York City.
Spara attended Point Park University in Pittsburgh for two years, studying acting, before transferring to Marymount Manhattan College, where she earned a degree in theater performance in 2012.
Before landing any film or television roles, she was a guide for a Gossip Girl bus tour in New York City and was filmed as a greeter. Her image was projected as a hologram welcoming visitors and travelers at Washington Dulles International Airport in Dulles, Virginia. After graduating from university, she moved to Los Angeles and spent three years auditioning before landing Kevin from Work.

## Career

Following roles in short films Prospect Street in 2010 and What Showers Bring and After the Hurricane in 2014, Spara's first main role came in 2015 as Audrey Piatigorsky in the ABC Family sitcom Kevin from Work, the co-worker to Noah Reid's Kevin Reese Daly. The show ran for 10 episodes until it was officially canceled that same year.
In 2017, Spara had a small role as a bartender in Home Again starring Reese Witherspoon.
Shortly after, she was cast in a recurring role in the ABC medical drama The Good Doctor as Lea Dilallo, the best friend, love interest, and future wife of the protagonist Shaun Murphy (played by Freddie Highmore). Spara was promoted to the main cast for the show's second season.
In 2017, Spara had a role in Lauv’s music video "I Like Me Better". In 2020, Spara directed and had a role in Sidny X Chaix's video "Just Friends."

## Other projects

Before landing her first television role of Audrey Piatigorsky on Kevin from Work, she appeared in commercials for Forevermark Jewelry, Sally Hansen nails, and Volkswagen Golf. Recently, Spara has been working on a podcast entitled The Inbetween.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Prospect Street | Camilla | Short film |
| 2014 | What Showers Bring | Leah | Short film |
| 2014 | After the Hurricane | Charlie | Short film |
| 2015 | Audition | Woman/Herself | Documentary |
| 2017 | Home Again | Bartender | |
| 2020 | She's in Portland | Mallory | |
| 2021 | Stale Ramen | Charlotte | Short film |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Kevin from Work | Audrey Piatigorsky | Main role; 10 episodes |
| 2017–2024 | The Good Doctor | Lea Dilallo-Murphy | Recurring role (season 1) Main role (seasons 2–7) |
Music Videos :
| Year | Title | Artist | Notes | Ref |
| 2017 | "I Like Me Better" | Lauv | | |
| 2020 | "Just Friends" | Sidny X Chaix | Director | |
# Matija Malekinušić

Matija Malekinušić (born 27 January 1999) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Bosnian Premier League club Zrinjski Mostar.

## Honours

Zrinjski Mostar
* Bosnian Premier League: 2021–22, 2022–23
* Bosnian Cup: 2022–23, 2023–24