OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ray Baillie

Raymond Joslin Baillie (February 14, 1935 – May 10, 2015) was a Canadian football player who played for the Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos, Montreal Alouettes and Hamilton Tiger Cats. His surviving twin brother, Charlie Baillie (1935–2025), also played in the CFL.
After his CFL career Ray Baillie coached football, for the Ville-Émard Rams, and later coached the Chomedey Chiefs (currently the Panthers). He then joined his twin brother Charlie on the coaching staff of the McGill Redmen. Ray served as defensive coordinator at McGill from 1972 to 1978, including the 1973 season when the Redmen won the Quebec championship.
His primary career was as a teacher for nearly 40 years, most notably at Chomedey Polyvalent High School in Laval, where he taught Canadian history.
After his retirement in 1994, he traveled throughout Quebec along with his wife gathering information and photography for a trilogy of books he would later publish entitled Imprints: Discovering The Historic Face of English Quebec. In 2010, he published a fourth book, Scottish Imprints in Quebec.
# 69th Illinois General Assembly

The 69th Illinois General Assembly convened on January 5, 1955, and adjourned sine die on June 30, 1955.

## Legislation

The 69th General Assembly introduced 2,158 bills, 1,279 in the House and 879 in the Senate. Of these, 1,162 were passed by both houses and sent to the governor. Governor William Stratton vetoed 182 in their entirety and 7 in part.
# Xin (surname)

Xin (Wade–Giles: Hsin) is the romanization of several Chinese surnames including Xīn 辛, Xīn 新 and Xìn 信. Xīn 辛 is the most common among these; it is the 379th surname in the Hundred Family Surnames.

## Origin of Xin
### 辛

The Chinese Xin (辛) family originated from:
* Xia Hou (夏后) family in the Xia dynasty period
* Shen (莘) family in the Xia dynasty period
* Zang (藏) and Tujia (土家) the Chinese minority
* Xiang (項) family the Ji (姬) family in Later Zhou dynasty period
* Beidi the Donghu people
Also written "Sun" in Cantonese.

### 信

The Chinese Xin (信) family originated from:
* Ji (姬) family of Wei (state)
* Manchu people at Qing dynasty period

### 新

The Chinese Xin (新) family originated from:
* Ji (姬) family of Zhou dynasty
* Ji (姬) family of Jin (state) (晉)
* Mongolian of Yuan dynasty period

## Notable people named Xin
### Xīn 辛

* Master Wen, attributed author of Wenzi
* Xin Zhui (died 163 BC), Marquise of Dai
* Xin Ping, d. 204 – minister to Han Fu in the Eastern Han dynasty
* Xin Pi, minister for the Cao Wei empire
* Xin Xianying, 191–269 – daughter of Xin Pi
* Empress Xin (Zhang Zuo), wife of the Chinese state Former Liang's ruler Zhang Zuo
* Xin Maojiang, Tang dynasty chancellor
* Empress Xin, wife of Shi Siming
* Xin Qiji, poet and statesman in the Southern Song dynasty
* Hsin Wen-bing 1912–1999, Taiwanese politician.
* Jaime Sin, 1928–2005 – archbishop of Manila
* Xin Kegui, 1950–2012 – professor at Tsinghua University
* Winnie Hsin, b. 1962 – singer in Taiwan

### Xīn 忻

* Xin Dongwang, 1963–2014 – painter in China

### Xìn 信

* Hsin Shih-chang, Deputy Minister of the Overseas Community Affairs Council of the Republic of China
* Xin Dufang, mathematician in the Northern Qi dynasty
* Xin Changxing (信长星; born 1963) is a Chinese politician, currently serving as Deputy Communist Party Secretary of Anhui province
# Buuz

Buuz (/ˈbuːz, ˈbuːts/; Mongolian: Бууз ᠪᠤᠤᠵᠠ; Buryat: Бууза,) are a type of Mongolian steamed dumpling filled with meat. An example of authentic Mongolian and Buryatian cuisine, the dish is traditionally eaten at home during Tsagaan Sar, the Lunar New Year. In modern times it is also offered at restaurants and small cafes ("guanz") throughout the capital city of Ulaanbaatar.

## History and function

Buuz is the Mongolian version of the steamed dumpling which is commonly found throughout the region. Etymologically, it reveals its origin to China, as baozi (Chinese: 包子; pinyin: bāozi) is the Mandarin word for steamed dumpling. They are eaten in great quantities throughout the year but especially during the Mongolian New Year celebrations, which usually fall in February. Buuz are prepared in the weeks before and left outside to freeze; they are consumed with salads and fried bread, accompanied by suutei tsai (Mongolian tea) and vodka. Niseleen salad (Mongolian: Нийслэлийн салат), a variant of Olivier potato salad, is particularly popular, being almost ubiquitous among banquets and formal meals in Mongolian households.

## Ingredients and preparation

Buuz are filled with minced lamb and mutton or beef, which is flavored with onion and/or garlic and salted. Occasionally, they are flavored with sprouted fennel seeds and other seasonal herbs. Mashed potato, cabbage, or rice may be added as well. In more affluent families, particularly within urban areas, carrots and various other vegetables are also common additions. Occasionally, condiments such as soy sauce and Chinsu are added for further flavoring.
The meat ball is then placed inside a small pocket of dough which is folded around the ball with a small opening at the top to prevent bursting due to steam formation, in the chef's own personal style. The buuz is then steamed and eaten by hand, with the dough pocket catching the juices of the meat.
The filling in buuz is similar to another Mongolian dumpling, khuushuur; however, the latter is fried.
# Bakhmut Raion

Bakhmut Raion (Ukrainian: Бахмутський район, romanized: Bakhmutskyi raion), known as Artemivsk Raion (Ukrainian: Артемівський район) between 1924 and 2016, is a raion (district) within the northeastern part of Donetsk Oblast in eastern Ukraine. Its administrative center is Bakhmut. Its area is 1,687 square kilometres (651 sq mi), and its population is approximately 220,275 (2022 estimate).

## History

Bakhmut Raion was first created in 1923. It was renamed Artemivsk Raion in 1924 after its administrative center was renamed Artemivsk, named in honor of the Soviet figure Fyodor Sergeyev ("Comrade Artyom"). In 1926, Artemivsk Raion had a Jewish community of 17,622, making up 2.3% of the population. In 1932, Artemivsk became a city of oblast significance, meaning that while it still served as the administrative center of the raion, it was no longer part of it, instead being subordinated directly to the government of Donetsk Oblast. On 10 September 1959, Yama Raion [ru] was abolished, and its territory merged into Artemivsk Raion.
Due to the capture of parts of other raions by the separatist Donetsk People's Republic in 2014 during the war in Donbas, some small parts of other raions were transferred to Artemivsk Raion for administrative purposes. On 4 February 2016, the Verkhovna Rada renamed Artemivsk Raion back to Bakhmut Raion under decommunization reforms.
In November 2017, the village Hladosove in Horlivka Municipality was recaptured by Ukrainian forces. Since it was now effectively severed by the war's frontline from the rest of Horlivka Municipality, Hladosove was transferred to Bakhmut Raion for administrative purposes on 28 May 2019, increasing the size of the raion by 71.7 hectares.
On 18 July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, the number of raions of Donetsk Oblast was reduced to eight, of which only five were controlled by the government, and the area of Bakhmut Raion was significantly expanded. The separatist-controlled city Vuhlehirsk was transferred from Bakhmut Raion to Horlivka Raion. The January 2020 estimate of the raion population was 105,040 (2020 est.).
Since the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the region has been subjected to some the heaviest fighting of the war, which includes the battle of Soledar, the battle of Bakhmut, the battle of Toretsk and the battle of Chasiv Yar. As of February 2025, a large portion of it is occupied by Russia, including Bakhmut, Soledar and Svitlodarsk.

## Subdivisions

After the reform in July 2020, the raion consists of 7 hromadas:
* Bakhmut urban hromada
* Chasiv Yar urban hromada
* Siversk urban hromada
* Soledar urban hromada
* Svitlodarsk urban hromada
* Toretsk urban hromada
* Zvanivka rural hromada

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Ukrainian census, the self-reported ethnic makeup of the raion was:
* Ukrainians: 78.7%
* Russians: 18.4%
* Belarusians: 0.7%
* Turks: 0.6%
* Armenians: 0.2%
# Herman Hupfeld

Herman Hupfeld (February 1, 1894 – June 8, 1951) was an American songwriter, whose most notable composition was the lyrics and music of "As Time Goes By".

## Life and career

Hupfeld was born in Montclair, New Jersey, the son of Fredericka (Rader), a church organist, and Charles Ludwig Hupfeld. He was sent to study violin in Germany at age nine. Returning to the United States, he graduated from Montclair High School in 1915 and enlisted in the Navy during World War I. Following the war, he commenced a songwriting career. He entertained camps and hospitals during World War II.
Hupfeld never wrote a whole Broadway score, but became known as someone could write a song to fit a specific scene within a show. Besides As Time Goes By, his best-known songs include Sing Something Simple, Let's Put Out the Lights (and Go to Sleep), When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba, I've Gotta Get Up and Go to Work, Are You Making Any Money?, Savage Serenade, Down the Old Back Road, A Hut in Hoboken, Night Owl, Honey Ma Love, Baby's Blue, Untitled and The Calinda. While not known as a public performer, he is featured on a 78 rpm gramophone record with Victor Young & his Orchestra, recorded on January 22, 1932, singing and playing piano on two of his compositions, "Goopy Geer (he plays piano and he plays by ear)" and "Down the Old Back Road".
Hupfeld never married and lived with his mother in Montclair until his death by a stroke in 1951 at the age of 57. He was buried at Mount Hebron Cemetery, Montclair, New Jersey. His mother died six years later, aged 90. While Hupfeld was alive, their house was often visited by people from the world of entertainment, including Bing Crosby and Mae West. Crosby recorded As Time Goes By in 1943.

## "As Time Goes By"

"As Time Goes By" is most famous from the film Casablanca (1942). It was originally written for the Broadway show Everybody's Welcome (1931), which ran for 139 performances. In 1931, the song was a modest hit, with versions issued on Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and the dime store labels.
The song was featured in the unproduced play Everybody Comes To Rick's, the basis for the Casablanca story and script. Against the wishes of Max Steiner, who wrote the music for the film, it was decided to feature the song in the 1942 film. It has been well documented that the producers considered dropping the song in post-production but, since Ingrid Bergman had been given the part of Maria in Paramount's For Whom the Bell Tolls and had cut her hair for the part, it would not have been possible to reshoot her scenes in which the song was performed or to meet her request that Sam (Dooley Wilson) play a different song.
# List of ambassadors of Russia to the Holy See

The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Holy See is the official representative of the President and the Government of the Russian Federation to the Pope in his capacity as Bishop of Rome, head of the Catholic Church, and head of state of the Vatican City.
The post of Russian Ambassador to the Holy See is currently held by Ivan Soltanovsky [ru], incumbent since 16 May 2023. In common with many representatives to the Holy See, the ambassador and his staff live and work outside the Vatican City, in Rome. Since 1992 the ambassador to the Holy See has also held the post of representative to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.

## History of diplomatic relations

Formal diplomatic relations between the Holy See and the Soviet Union were only established in 1990, shortly before the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Representatives continued to be appointed by the USSR's successor state, the Russian Federation, and in 2010 the level of relations was raised to that of the exchange of embassies.

## List of representatives (1990 – present)
### Representatives of the Soviet Union to the Holy See (1990 – 1991)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination | Notes |
| Yury Karlov [ru] | Representative | 1990 | 25 December 1991 | |

### Representatives of the Russian Federation to the Holy See (1991 – present)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination |
| Yury Karlov [ru] | Representative | 25 December 1991 | 26 May 1995 |
| Vyacheslav Kostikov | Representative | 26 May 1995 | 19 September 1996 |
| Gennady Uranov [ru] | Representative | 19 September 1996 | 11 January 2001 |
| Vitaly Litvin [ru] | Representative | 11 January 2001 | 26 August 2005 |
| Nikolai Sadchikov [ru] | Representative Ambassador after 2010 | 26 August 2005 | 13 January 2013 |
| Aleksandr Avdeyev | Ambassador | 13 January 2013 | 16 May 2023 |
| Ivan Soltanovsky [ru] | Ambassador | 16 May 2023 | |
# Amorphophallus yaoi

Amorphophallus yaoi is a small to medium sized species of the genus Amorphophallus, endemic to Panay and the Romblon Islands of the Philippines. It belongs to the arum family (Araceae). The spadix is thin and tall to about 40 centimetres (16 in), while the spathe is oval-shaped, around 25–30 centimetres (9.8–11.8 in) long and 22–28 centimetres (8.7–11.0 in) wide.$^{:7}$
# Go Slow Down

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Go Slow Down is the BoDeans' fifth studio album, and was released on October 12, 1993. It peaked at number 127 on the Billboard 200 chart.

## Overview

After taking a more pop approach to Black and White, the band wished to return to a simpler sound and record an album that they were truly happy with. They began setting up a studio in a rented storefront and called upon T-Bone Burnett (producer of their debut album) to work with them once again, this time in an executive producer role. They originally tracked 30 songs live as a full band, but under the advice of their record label, all except for "Closer to Free" were re-recorded with Kurt Neumann playing most of the instruments himself. The resulting album was more acoustic and laid-back. In 1994, "Closer to Free" was selected as the theme song to the TV series Party of Five. It was subsequently re-released as a single and became the band's biggest hit.

## Reception

Music critic William Ruhlmann, writing for AllMusic, wrote that the album "may have been the statement of a band that had been through a lot and reached a point of emotional exhaustion, but the BoDeans used their experience to craft their most deeply felt and satisfying music." Likewise, Thom Jurek of Rolling Stone stated: "Go Slow Down reveals the BoDeans in firm control of their musical vision" and "is perhaps the finest album to date by a band that keeps on growing. With any justice, it should make the BoDeans more than critics' favorites."

## Track listing

All songs written by Kurt Neumann and Sam Llanas.
* "Closer to Free" - 3:08
* "Save a Little" - 4:03
* "In Trow / Texas Ride Song" - 5:18
* "Go Slow Down" - 3:37
* "Idaho" - 4:39
* "Freedom" - 4:34
* "The Other Side" - 3:02
* "Stay On" - 5:40
* "Feed the Fire" - 3:43
* "Cold Winter's Day" - 4:21
* "Something's Telling Me" - 5:57
* "So Fine" - 2:39

## Personnel
### BoDeans

* Kurt Neumann - vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, drums, slide guitar, mandolin, 6-string bass, tambourine, hand claps, sandpaper
* Sam Llanas - vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, howling
* Michael Ramos - keyboards, piano, organ, accordion
* Bob Griffin - bass guitar, acoustic bass, fretless bass

### Additional personnel

* Kenny Aronoff - drums on tracks #1, #7
# KKCD

KKCD (105.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock format. Licensed to Omaha, Nebraska, United States, the station serves the Omaha area. The station is owned by SummitMedia. KKCD's studios are located on Mercy Road in Omaha's Aksarben Village, while its transmitter is located near South 27th Street and Q Street (near the Kennedy Freeway), about three miles south of Downtown Omaha.

## History
### Smooth jazz (1990–1991)

The station went on the air on August 11, 1990, calling itself "The View" and broadcasting a smooth jazz format. It had earlier sought the calls KUKF, but changed to KKVU a month before signing on.

### Classic rock (1991–present)

The station initially met acceptance, but soon struggled in the ratings, and on November 9, 1991, the station flipped formats to classic rock as "CD 105.9", and changed their call sign to KKCD. Notable radio personalities include Donna Mason, Otis XII and Steve King, who was the longest running morning show host in the station's history before he was let go on February 1, 2019.
Journal Communications and the E. W. Scripps Company announced on July 30, 2014 that the two companies would merge to create a new broadcast company under the E.W. Scripps Company name that owned the two companies' broadcast properties, including KKCD. The transaction was completed in 2015. Scripps exited radio in 2018; the Omaha stations went to SummitMedia in a four-market, $47 million deal completed on November 1, 2018.
In February 2020, KKCD rebranded as simply "Classic Rock 105.9".
# Mitsuko Baisho

Mitsuko Baisho (倍賞 美津子, Baishō Mitsuko, born in Ibaraki Prefecture) is a Japanese actress whose most internationally known work has been for director Shohei Imamura, from 1979 up to the director's final film in 2010. Baisho has also appeared in films directed by Akira Kurosawa. She won awards for best actress at the 10th Hochi Film Award for Love Letter by Tatsumi Kumashiro and Ikiteru Uchi ga Hana nano yo Shindara Sore made yo to Sengen. She also won the award for best supporting actress at the 8th Hochi Film Award for The Geisha and at the 22nd Hochi Film Award for Tokyo Lullaby.

## Private life

Her sister is actress-singer Chieko Baisho.
She was married to professional wrestler Antonio Inoki from 1971 to 1987, and together they had a daughter, Hiroko.

## Partial filmography
### Films

* Hitokiri (1969)
* Duel at Fort Ezo (1970)
* Sword of Fury (1973)
* The Life of Chikuzan (1977)
* Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron (1978)
* Vengeance Is Mine (1979)
* Kagemusha (1980)
* Eijanaika (1981)
* Flames of Blood (1981)
* P.P. Rider (1983)
* The Ballad of Narayama (1983)
* The Geisha (1983)
* Okinawan Boys (1983)
* The Crazy Family (1984)
* Love Letter (1985)
* Cabaret (1986)
* Women Who Do Not Divorce (1986)
* Aitsu ni Koishite (1987)
* Sure-Fire Death 4: We Will Avenge You (1987)
* Zegen (1987)
* My Phoenix (1989)
* Dreams (1990)
* Last Song (1994)
* A Last Note (1995)
* The Eel (1997)
* Tokyo Lullaby (1997)
* Toki o Kakeru Shōjo (1997)
* Solitude Point, aka Yukie (1997)
* Love Letter (1998)
* Second Chance (episode 3) (1999)
* By Player (2000)
* Turn (2001)
* Warm Water Under a Red Bridge (2001)
* 11'09"01 September 11 (2002)
* Out (2002)
* Pecoross' Mother and Her Days (2013)
* Der grosse Sommer (2016)
* Sing My Life (2016)
* Threads: Our Tapestry of Love (2020), Setsuko Murata
* In the Wake (2021)
* Offbeat Cops (2022)
* 52-Hertz Whales (2024), Sachie Muranaka

### Television

* Zatoichi: The Blind Swordsman, Season 4, Episode 6 (1979), Oyone
* Tantei Monogatari (1979-1980), lawyer Masako Aiki
* Ryōmaden (2010), Iwasaki Miwa
* Anone (2018), Masako Tamegai
* Black Pean (2018), Harue Tokai
* Gannibal (2022–24), Gin Gotō
# Toluse Olorunnipa

Toluse "Tolu" Olorunnipa (Toe-Loo Oh-lo-roon-NEE-pa) is a Nigerian-American journalist and political commentator. He is the first reporter of native African and Nigerian descent to cover the White House. Of Yoruba heritage, Olorunnipa was named the White House Bureau Chief for The Washington Post in July 2022.

## Education

Olorunnipa earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and MSc from Stanford University. In college, Olorunnipa wrote for The Stanford Daily.

## Career

Olorunnipa writes for The Washington Post and is an analyst for CNN. He previously worked for Bloomberg News and The Miami Herald. His columns have been featured in The Wall Street Journal, The Chicago Tribune, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Tampa Bay Times, The Seattle Times, The Nation, and others. He has been featured as a panelist on Washington Week and Face the Nation, and frequently appears on CNN, MSNBC, CBS News, and C-SPAN as a political analyst.
In 2022 he coauthored the biography about George Floyd His Name Is George Floyd: One Man's Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice with journalist Robert Samuels. The book was a finalist for the 2022 National Book Award for Nonfiction and the winner of the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.
# 1918–19 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1918–19 Belfast Charity Cup was the 36th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Irish football.
Linfield won the tournament for the 14th time and 3rd consecutive year, defeating Glentoran 1–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 1–0 | Distillery |
| Glentoran | 3–0 | Belfast United |
| Belfast Celtic | bye | |
| Linfield | bye | |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Glentoran | 3–0 | Cliftonville |
| Linfield | 2–0 | Belfast Celtic |
# Guatemalan passport

Guatemalan passports (Spanish: Pasaporte guatemalteco) are issued to Guatemalan citizens to travel outside Guatemala. As of 1 February 2024, Guatemalan citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 137 countries and territories, ranking the Guatemalan passport 38th in terms of travel freedom according to the Henley visa restrictions index.

## Appearance

Previously, like all Central American passports, the cover had navy with gold fonts stating the official name of the country in Spanish and in English, the Emblem of Guatemala in the middle and the words Pasaporte and Passport at the bottom.
Since 2006, there is now a newer version of the cover, which has kept many of the old features. The main difference is that now at the top it has the words Centro America and in the middle, instead of the coat of arms, a map of Central America is displayed with the Guatemalan territory shaded. At the bottom the wording changed to depict the type of passport.
The first page remains the same with the wording in Spanish, English, and the emblem. Passports have a validity of five years or ten years.

### Security features

The Guatemalan passport contains many security features in it like colored fibers embedded in the pages, a watermark on all pages, and others. Like in the quetzal bills, the passport has an outline of an image on one side and on the other side the image is colored; and when a page is held up against light, the observer is able to see the color on the white outline.
Guatemalan passports are machine readable and contain a PDF417 2D barcode with the holder's biometric information. Because of this detail, no attempts have been made to also include the RFID chip yet.
The passport issuing authority is the Dirección General de Migración (General Immigration Directorship), a dependency of the Ministerio de Gobernación (Ministry of the Interior).

## Types of Passports

* Ordinarios (Personal) - Issued to Guatemalan citizens for general travel and are requested through the General Immigration Directorship.
* Oficiales (Official) - Issued to Guatemalan employed officials who are holding an office in the government and represent the country. These passports are requested through the General Immigration Directorship.
* Diplomaticos (Diplomatic) - Issued to Guatemalan high-ranking officials that are employed by the government. These passports need to be requested through the Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
* Temporales (Temporal) - Issued only to government officials or diplomats who represent the country for a specified period of time.