OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cuco Sánchez

José Refugio "Cuco" Sánchez Saldaña (3 May 1921 – 5 October 2000) was a Mexican singer, songwriter, guitarist, and actor.
Sánchez was one of Mexico's most popular singers and recorded most of his singles and studio albums for Columbia Records. He is also one of Mexico's most famous and prolific songwriters. His songs include "Anillo de compromiso", "Anoche estuve llorando", "Por qué peca esa mujer", "Fallaste, corazón", "La cama de piedra", "Siempre hace frío", "Arrieros somos", "No soy monedita de oro", "Del cielo cayó una rosa", "Cariño santo", "Nuestro gran amor", "Grítenme, piedras del campo", and "¡Qué manera de perder!".
He also acted in films and television series.

## Life and career

Sánchez was born in Altamira, a port city on the Gulf of Mexico, to José Refugio Sánchez and Felipa Saldaña Cabello. He began writing verses in his early years and later learned how to play the guitar. In 1937, at age 15, he wrote his first hit song, "Mi chata", which was recorded by the duet Las Serranitas. In the same year he began singing on the XEW radio station, where he eventually had his own program. Because of his young age and overnight success as a songwriter, he came to be known as El Benjamín de los Compositores (literally "The Benjamin of Songwriters", or "The Youngest of Songwriters").
   Mr. Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta [the owner of XEW] helped me a lot. My songs came to Lucha Reyes and then all the famous singers sang them, which flattered me, for only then could I really regard myself as a songwriter.
Some of his early songs were "¡Qué rechulo es querer!", "Óigame, compadre", and "Yo también soy mexicano".
His songs were performed, recorded, and made famous by himself and various recording artists, such as Pedro Infante, Miguel Aceves Mejía, La Panchita, Amalia Mendoza, Verónica Loyo, Flor Silvestre, Antonio Aguilar, Dora María, Lucha Villa, Vikki Carr, Linda Ronstadt, Selena, and Chavela Vargas.
Sánchez was married to María Teresa de la Vega. He died of kidney failure on 5 October 2000 in Mexico City.

## Selected filmography

* Engagement Ring (1951)
* The Minister's Daughter (1952)
* Pablo and Carolina (1957)
* It Happened in Mexico (1958)
* The Soldiers of Pancho Villa (1959)
# Daniel Paul Arulswamy

Daniel Paul Arulswamy (5 September 1916 – 12 October 2003) was an Indian clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kumbakonam. Arulswamy was born in Viragalur. He died on 12 October 2003, at the age of 87. He was the fourth bishop of Kumbakonam from same clergy. The Renowned Social Activist, Father Stan Swamy SJ was also born at his birth place.

## Career

Arulswamy became ordained in 1944. He was appointed bishop in 1955.
On 16 August 1988, he resigned from his position as bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kumbakonam.
# Cosmopterigidae

The Cosmopterigidae are a family of insects (cosmet moths) in the order Lepidoptera. These are small moths with narrow wings whose tiny larvae feed internally on the leaves, seeds and stems of their host plants. About 1500 species are described. The taxonomic family is most diverse in the Australian and Pacific region with about 780 species.
Several genera formerly included here have been moved to the Agonoxeninae.

## Taxonomy

The family consists of four subfamilies:
* Subfamily Antequerinae Hodges, 1978
* Subfamily Chrysopeleiinae Mosher, 1916
* Subfamily Cosmopteriginae Heinemann & Wocke, 1876
* Subfamily Scaeosophinae Meyrick, 1922

### Genera

The following genera are in subfamily Cosmopteriginae or not assigned to a subfamily: For genera assigned the other subfamilues see Antequerinae, Chrysopeleiinae, and Scaeosophinae.
* Subfamily Cosmopteriginae Heinemann & Wocke, 1876
** Adeana
** Allotalanta
** Anatrachyntis
** Anoncia
** Aphanosara
** Archisopha
** Ashibusa
** Axiarcha
** Clemmatista
** Coccidiphila
** Cosmopterix
** Diatonica
** Diversivalva
** Dorodoca
** Dromiaulis
** Ecballogonia
** Echinoscelis
** Endograptis
** Eralea
** Eteobalea
** Hodgesiella
** Hyposmocoma
** Glaphyristis
** Haplochrois
** Heureta
** Heterotactis
** Idiostyla
** Iressa
** Ischnobathra
** Isidiella
** Isorrhoa
** Labdia
** Leptozestis
** Macrobathra
** Melanocinclis
** Mimodoxa
** Morphotica
** Mothonodes
** Opszyga
** Otonoma
** Paratheta
** Parathystas
** Passalotis
** Pebobs
** Pechyptila
** Persicoptila
** Phaneroctena
** Pyroderces
** Ramphis
** Ressia
** Rhadinastis
** Sematoptis
** Stagmatophora
** Synploca
** Syntomaula
** Tanygona
** Teladoma
** Tetraconta
** Tolliella
** Triclonella
** Trissodoris
** Ulochora
** Urangela
** Vulcaniella
* Incertae sedis
** Acleracra
** Aganoptila
** Amblytenes
** Apothetodes
** Calanesia
** Clarkeophlebia
** Colonophora
** Crobylophanes
** Dynatophysis
** Falcatariella
** Griphocosma
** Haplophylax
** Harpograptis
** Hedroxena
** Herlinda
** Homosaces
** Ischnangela
** Melanozestis
** Meleonoma
** Melnea
** Meneptila
** Metagrypa
** Microzestis
** Minivalva
** Neachandella
** Neomelanesthes
** Orthromicta
** Pauroptila
** Phepsalostoma
** Phosphaticola
** Protorhiza
** Pseudascalenia
** Pycnagorastis
** Pyretaulax
** Schendylotis
** Semolina
** Sindicola
** Spiroterma
** Stromatitica
** Strophalingias
** Thectophila
** Trachydora
** Zanclarches

### Selected former genera

* Eritarbes
* Lallia
* Scaeothyris
* Xestocasis
# James Conolly

James Conolly is a Canadian anthropologist specialising in landscape archaeology and environmental archaeology. He is currently a professor at Trent University and the chair of the department of anthropology.

## Education and career

Conolly has a BA in anthropology from the University of Toronto, an MSc in geography from the University of Southampton, and an MA and PhD in archaeology from the UCL Institute of Archaeology.
He was a lecturer in archaeology at the UCL Institute of Archaeology from 1998 to 2004, then relocated to Canada to become Trent University's first Canada Research Chair in archaeology. He has worked on various archaeological excavation and regional survey projects in Greece, Turkey, Syria, the UK, the USA and Canada.
He serves on the editorial board of the World Archaeology.

## Selected publications

* Conolly, James; Lake, Mark (2006). Geographical Information Systems in Archaeology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521793308.
# Morrell House

The Morrell House is a historic house on Morrills Mill Road in North Berwick, Maine. Built in 1763 by a descendant of one of the area's first European settlers, it is a fine local example of Georgian craftsmanship. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Morrell House stands on the east side of Morrills Mill Road, a short way south of its crossing of Great Works River near the town line between North Berwick and Sanford. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, large central chimney, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. Oriented to face south, the main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by simple wooden pilasters and topped by a transom window and simple pediment. The interior follows a typical period central-chimney plan, with a narrow winding staircase in the front vestibule, with the parlor to the right and study to the left. The rear of the house is taken up by the kitchen, with a second staircase leading to one of the three bedrooms upstairs.
The area that is today North Berwick was originally part of Kittery in the 17th century, when land was granted here to John Morrell, Sr. He built a log house in the area in 1640, and his sons Peter and Jedediah operated mills on the Great Works River. Jedediah's son Winthrop built this house in 1763. The building underwent a major restoration in the early 1970s.
# There Goes the Bride (1980 film)

There Goes the Bride is a 1980 British comedy film directed by Terry Marcel and starring Tom Smothers, Twiggy, Phil Silvers, Broderick Crawford, Sylvia Syms and Martin Balsam. It is based upon the 1973 play of the same name written by John Chapman and Ray Cooney.

## Plot

Adman Timothy Westerby (Smothers) throws his daughter's wedding day into chaos when he repeatedly hallucinates that he is seeing his "dream girl" (Twiggy), and refuses to leave her side.
On the rare occasions Westerby is coherent, the distraught bride (Fuller) has locked herself in her room, further delaying things.
Since Westerby is the only one who can see his "dreamgirl", this creates confusion with his wife (Sims) and father-in-law-to-be (Balsam), the latter of whom is a hot-tempered Texan prone to gun-toting tantrums.
Also, an important client (Backus) is expecting a new ad slogan for an important account starting yesterday, but Westerby is in no condition to deliver it.
The events of the film are dictated to a psychiatrist (Silvers) by a distraught patient (Stark), who was the wedding caterer and bewildered witness.

## Cast

* Tom Smothers – Timothy Westerby
* Twiggy – Polly Perkins
* Martin Balsam – Elmer Babcock
* Sylvia Syms – Ursula Westerby
* Michael Witney – Bill Shorter
* Phil Silvers – Psychiatrist
* Broderick Crawford – Petrol station attendant
* Jim Backus – Mr Perkins
* Hermione Baddeley – Daphne Drimond
* Graham Stark – Bernardo Rossi
* Geoffrey Sumner – Gerald Drimond
* Toria Fuller – Judy Westerby
* John Terry – Nicholas Babcock
* Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez – Mr Ramirez
* Steve Franken – Church organist
# McFaddin–Ward House

The McFaddin–Ward House is a historic home in Beaumont, Texas, United States built in 1905 1906 in the Beaux-Arts Colonial Revival style. The 12,800-square-foot (1,190 m$^2$) house and furnishings reflect the lifestyle of the prominent family who lived in the house for seventy-five years. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
Di Vernon Averill commissioned architect Henry Conrad Mauer to build the house, which was sold the next year to Di's brother, William P.H. McFaddin. McFaddin and his wife Ida Caldwell McFaddin, from Huntington, West Virginia, moved into the house in 1907 with their three children: Mamie, age 11, Perry Jr., age 9, and James Caldwell, age 6.
A substantial carriage house was added in the same year. The carriage house had a stable, hayloft, garage, gymnasium and servant's quarters. When the McFaddins' daughter Mamie married Carroll Ward in 1919, the newlyweds moved in with the McFaddins and lived their entire married lives there.
Before Mamie McFaddin Ward died in 1982, she created a foundation to preserve the house as a museum which opened to the public in 1986. Guests ages 8 and older are welcome for tours of the home led by volunteer docents Tuesday through Saturday. The museum strongly encourages reservations as tours run approximately one to one and a half hours long. Self-guided tours of the first floor are available on Sundays. The carriage house and grounds are open to all ages during museum hours. Outside the three-floor home are spacious lawns, flower beds and rose gardens. Inside, a substantial permanent collection of antique furniture and household items are in view. The McFaddin–Ward House is one of the few house museums in which the home's original furnishings are intact and on display. It is also one of the few Beaux-Arts Colonial homes still open to the public.
Educational programs focus on history and are geared toward children and adults. The museum hosts lectures, special celebrations, summer camps, and open houses. New exhibits and displays are changed often, giving fresh interpretations of the home. Christmas time is especially celebrated with special events and an open house when the public is invited to enjoy eggnog and McFaddin family recipes before touring the first floor of the house.
In addition, it was named a Texas State Historic Landmark in 1976. The home has been featured various TV's Arts & Entertainment's America's Castles as a Lone Star Estate (only 3 Texas homes were featured), and the house has been included in several important architectural books.
# Midway, Indiana

Midway may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Midway, Clinton County, Indiana, a town in Perry Township; renamed Colfax in 1857
* Midway, Spencer County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Grass Township
# Abbas Jafri

Syed Muhammad Abbas Jafri (Urdu: عباس جعفری) is a Pakistani politician and model. Jafri is two times Best Male Model Lux Style Awards winner and one time Hum Awards winner.
Jafri contested the 2018 Sindh provincial election for the Sindh Assembly's PS-125 Karachi Central-IV as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He won, securing 30,687 votes. In 2020, he was suspended from PTI and was restricted from “speaking or commenting on media (Electronic, Print and Social) against party members and policy decision of the party.” In 2023, Abbas Jafri resigned from his party membership.

## Career

Abbas Jafri started his career in cricket and had played in Pakistan Under-19 cricket team for some years. He also played in domestic cricket tournaments. Later in 2001 he got offers for fashion industry so he joined modeling industry and has been seen in different fashion events and shows.

## Awards and nominations

* Winner - 10th Lux Style Awards - Model of the Year (Male), 2011
* Winner - 11th Lux Style Awards - Model of the Year (Male), 2012
* Winner - 1st Hum Awards - Best Model (Male), 2013
# Paul Thalmann (anarchist)

Paul Thalmann (1901–1980) was a Swiss journalist and anarchist. He participated in the Communist party prior to his expulsion in 1929. He fought in the Durruti Column alongside Clara Thalmann during the Spanish Revolution of 1936. They operated a guesthouse in France and supported a variety of political causes.
# 2020 UNAF Women's Tournament

The 2020 UNAF Women's Tournament is the 2nd edition of the UNAF Women's Tournament, an association football tournament open to the women's national teams of UNAF member countries. The tournament took place in Tunisia. Of the five UNAF member countries, Libya and Egypt chose not to participate in the competition. Mauritania and Tanzania were invited to replace the two withdrawal teams.

## Participants

| Algeria  Morocco  Tunisia (hosts) | Egypt (withdrew)  Libya (withdrew) | Mauritania (invited)  Tanzania (invited) |

## Venues

| Le Kram | Le Kram |
| El Kram Stadium | Le Kram |
| Capacity: 5,000 | Le Kram |

## Tournament

All times are local, CAT (UTC+1).

### Final ranking

| R | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts. |
| 1 | Morocco | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 2 | +9 | 12 |
| 2 | Tanzania | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 13 | 6 | +7 | 7 |
| 3 | Tunisia | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 5 |
| 4 | Algeria | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 6 | +2 | 4 |
| 5 | Mauritania | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 20 | −20 | 0 |

## Goalscorers
### 5 goals

* Mwanahamisi Shurua

### 4 goals

* Ghizlane Chebbak

### 2 goals

* Imene Merrouche
* Salma Amani
* Sanaâ Mssoudy

### 1 goal

* Houria Affak
* Hanna Boubezari
* Ferial Daoui
* Anissa Dellidj
* Kenza Hadjar
* Soulef Kacem
* Nour Imane Addi
* Ibtissam Jraidi
* Hayat Khirou
* Amina Bellali
* Opa Clement
* Onikia Kasunga
* Diana Lucas Misua
* Aisha Masaka
* Fatouma Saloum
* Kadushu Shabami
* Jolita Singanu
* Chaima Ben Mohamed
* Mariem Houij
* Yasmine Jemai
* Soumaya Laamiri
* Imen Mchara
# Marie Mutsuki Mockett

Marie Mutsuki Mockett is an American novelist and memoirist.

## Life

Mockett was born to a Japanese mother and an American father and grew up speaking English, German and Japanese. Her mother's family owns a Buddhist temple in Tōhoku Japan, 25 miles from the Fukushima Daichi nuclear power reactor. Her father's family owns a wheat farm in Nebraska. Mockett graduated from the Robert Louis Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, California and Columbia University in 1992. Her debut novel, Picking Bones from Ash, was published in 2009 and shortlisted for the Paterson Prize.
An op-ed published in The New York Times about the effects of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake in Japan ultimately led to the publication of Mockett's memoir, Where the Dead Pause and the Japanese Say Goodbye, which was shortlisted for the PEN Open Book Award and the Northern California Book Award. It was also a Barnes & Noble Discover Pick. American Harvest, her third book, follows her travels through the American heartland in the company of evangelical harvesters and examines the rural and urban divide. This book won the 2020 Northern California Book Award for General Nonfiction. Calling on her own biracial, bicultural identity, Mockett strove to see the "other" in a divided America.
In 2022, she was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to live and conduct research at Waseda University in Tokyo. Her most recent book, a novel titled The Tree Doctor, was published by Graywolf Press in 2024 to critical acclaim. This contemporary post-pandemic novel was a most-anticipated book according to The Washington Post and Oprah and features a coming of middle age heroine who reinvents herself, through an affair with a mysterious arborist, against the backdrop of the Japanese classic The Tale of Genji. Mockett's essays have appeared in Elle, The New York Times, and Salon. She has taught at Saint Mary's College MFA and the Rainier Writing Workshop and is currently on the faculty of the Bennington Writing Seminars. With Kiese Laymon, she is also a series editor of the new nonfiction imprint, Great Circle Books, published by University of North Carolina Press.

## Works
### Fiction

* Picking Bones from Ash, Graywolf Press, 2009. ISBN 9781555975418
* The Tree Doctor, Graywolf Press, 2024. ISBN 9781644452776

### Nonfiction

* Where the Dead Pause, and the Japanese Say Goodbye, W. W. Norton, 2015. ISBN 9780393063011
* American Harvest: God, Country, and Farming in the Heartland, Graywolf Press, 2020. ISBN 9781644450178
# Selendi

Selendi is a municipality and district of Manisa Province, Turkey. Its area is 726 km$^2$, and its population is 19,203 (2022). The town lies at an elevation of 431 m (1,414 ft).
It is the site of the ancient town Silandus, which was located on a tributary of the Hermos River.

## Composition

There are 57 neighbourhoods in Selendi District:
* Akçakertil
* Altınköy
* Aşağıtefen
* Avlaşa
* Bekirağalar
* Beypınar
* Çalıklı
* Çamköy
* Çamlıca
* Çampınar
* Çamyayla
* Çanşa
* Çıkrıkçı
* Çinan
* Çortak
* Dedeler
* Dumanlar
* Eskicami
* Eskin
* Fatih
* Gölbaşı
* Hacıhaliller
* Hacılar
* Halılar
* Havaoğlu
* İnnice
* Kabaklar
* Karabeyler
* Karakozan
* Karaselendi
* Karataşterziler
* Karşıova
* Kayranlar
* Kazıklı
* Kınık
* Kürkçü
* Kurşunlu
* Kurtuluş
* Mıdıklı
* Mollaahmetler
* Omurlar
* Pınarlar
* Rahmanlar
* Şehirlioğlu
* Selmanhacılar
* Şerefiye
* Tavak
* Tepeeynihan
* Turpçu
* Yağcı
* Yenicami
* Yenice
* Yeşil Mahalle
* Yıldız
* Yukarıtefen
* Zafer
* Zıramanlar

## Ecclesiastical history

The diocese of Silandus was a suffragan of the diocese of Sardis. Suppressed under Muslim rule, it was revived as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church in 1900.
# Paqꞌtnkek First Nation

Paqtnkek Mi’kmaw Nation (pronounced buck-n-keg) is a Mi'kmaq Band in northeastern Nova Scotia. Its populated reserve is Paqtnkek-Niktuek 23. As of December 2019 the total registered population was 598. It is a member of the Confederacy of Mainland Mi'kmaq. The name Paqtnkek means “by the bay” or "Above the water (but at a distance from the ocean)". The area has long been important to Mi'kmaq for the fishing of eel and other species.

## Bayside Travel Centre

The lands of the First Nation were divided in 1960 with the building of the Trans-Canada Highway, making access to some parts difficult. In 2017 an agreement was reached with federal and provincial governments to build a new interchange, which opened in 2019. The band's business arm, Bayside Development Corporation Limited was incorporated in 2018 and its shares are held in trust for the benefit of Paqtnkek. It operates Bayside Travel Centre at exit 36-B on Nova Scotia Highway 104 which includes fuel service, convenience store, restaurants, a Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation agency store, entertainment centre and a visitor information centre with cultural displays. It opened in October 2019.

## Reserves

Paq'tnkek First Nation has three reserves:
| Reserve | Area | Location | Population | Date established |
| Franklin Manor 22 (48% share) | 212.5 hectares (525 acres) | 32 km. southeast of Amherst | 0 | March 3, 1865 |
| Pomquet and Afton 23 / Paqtnkek-Niktuek 23 | 204.8 hectares (506 acres) | 24 km. east of Antigonish | 353 | March 3, 1820 |
| Summerside / Welnek 38 | 43.4 hectares (107 acres) | 18 km. east of Antigonish | 0 | August 28, 1990 |
# Gaza–Jericho Agreement

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The Gaza–Jericho Agreement, officially called Agreement on the Gaza Strip and the Jericho Area, was a follow-up treaty to the Oslo I Accord in which details of Palestinian autonomy were concluded. The agreement is commonly known as the 1994 Cairo Agreement. It was signed on 4 May 1994 by Yasser Arafat and the then Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

## History

The Agreement provided for limited Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip within five years. Pursuant to the Agreement, Israel promised to withdraw partly from the Jericho region in the West Bank and partly from the Gaza Strip, within three weeks of signing. The Palestinian Authority was created by the Agreement (Article III, Transfer of Authority), and Yasser Arafat became the first president of the PA on 5 July 1994 upon the formal inauguration of the PA.
Other parts of the agreement were the Protocol on Economic Relations (Paris Protocol) and the establishment of the Palestinian Civil Police Force. The Paris Protocol regulates the economic relationship between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, but in effect integrates the Palestinian economy into the Israeli one.
The agreement was incorporated into and superseded by the Oslo II Accord, formally known as the Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip of 24 and 28 September 1995 (Oslo II, Article XXXI, Final Clauses).
# Morris Clinton House

Morris Clinton House is a historic home located at Newark Valley in Tioga County, New York. It was built in 1881 and is an L-shaped, 2+1⁄2-story, frame house, with a 2-story wood shed wing at the north end of the rear ell. In 1882, the house was featured in an agricultural journal as an example of progressive rural architecture. Also on the property are a milk house, two small livestock sheds, and a garage or small carriage house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Great Plains short-horned lizard

The Great Plains short-horned lizard (Phrynosoma brevirostris) is a horned lizard species native to Canada and the United States.
# Tom Gardiner

Thomas Gardiner is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League and was a member of the U.S. team at the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship.
Gardiner graduated from RHAM High School where he was an outstanding soccer player. A member of the 1977 Connecticut High School championship soccer team, he was a 1979 High School All American. In 1980, Gardiner played a single season with the Southern Connecticut State University men's soccer team before leaving the team to concentrate on preparations for the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship. Gardiner played all three U.S. games in that tournament. In the fall of 1981, he signed with the Philadelphia Fever of the Major Indoor Soccer League but tore is medial collateral ligament after playing only one game. As he recovered from that surgery, he suffered a career ending ankle injury in 1982.
He was inducted into the Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame in 2008.