OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chan Perry

Chan Everett Perry (born September 13, 1972) is a former American college and professional baseball player who was a utility infielder and outfielder in Major League Baseball (MLB) for parts of two seasons during the early 2000s. He played college baseball at Santa Fe Junior College (1991, 1992) and then the University of Florida (1993, 1994), and played professionally for the Cleveland Indians in 2000 and Kansas City Royals in 2002.
Perry was born in Live Oak, Florida. He attended Lafayette High School in Mayo, Florida, and played for the Lafayette Hornets high school baseball team.
Perry accepted and athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida, where he played for coach Joe Arnold's Florida Gators baseball team in 1993 and 1994. During the 1994 season, he had a batting average of .311, and led the team with seventeen doubles, fifteen home runs, sixty-five run batted in, and a .984 fielding percentage. The Gators posted a 3–2 record in the 1994 NCAA Division I baseball tournament, ultimately losing to the top-seeded Miami Hurricanes 10–6 in the final of the Atlantic I Regional.
The Cleveland Indians selected Perry in the forty-fourth round of the 1994 Amateur Draft. He had two brief stints as an MLB player. He played in thirteen games in a variety of infielder and outfielder roles for the Indians in 2000, with fourteen at-bats and one hit, one run, and a batting average of .071. During the 2002 season, he appeared in five games as the first baseman for the Kansas City Royals with eleven at-bats, one hit, three runs batted in, and a batting average of .091. Perry finished his professional career with two minor league teams in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization in 2003.
Perry is the younger brother of former MLB third baseman Herbert Perry.
# Mala Gente (song)

"Mala Gente" (English: Evil People) is a song by Colombian singer-songwriter Juanes. The song is the third radio single from his second studio album, Un Día Normal. It shows his frustration with his soon-to-be ex-girlfriend who he calls "mala gente" ("evil people" or "evil woman"). She tells him that their romance is now over, and she wants to be friends. He believes her to be a liar, that she cannot be trusted, has played with his emotions and does not want to be friends. That she will come to regret this breakup. His prediction comes true.
This track won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Rock Song at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2003, the third year in a row for him to win in this field.

## Track listing

* "Mala Gente" - 3:16 (Juan Esteban Aristizábal)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| CIS Airplay (TopHit) | 84 |
| El Salvador (Notimex) | 2 |
| Guatemala (Notimex) | 5 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 8 |
# Adversary (comics)

The Adversary is a demonic supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

## Publication history

The Adversary first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #188 (December 1984), and was created by Chris Claremont and John Romita Jr.

## Fictional character biography

The Adversary is a demon who was initially summoned by the X-Men member Forge several decades ago and has since come back to antagonize the X-Men and threaten the world.
During the Vietnam War, Forge saw his company slain by the North Vietnamese. Forge summoned the Adversary to destroy the attackers, but then regained his senses and banished the demon. Nevertheless, the Adversary had a foothold on the Earth thanks to Forge's actions.
Years later, Forge's mentor Nazé was killed and his form and memories stolen by a Dire Wraith, an alien parasite. The Nazé impostor summoned the Adversary, only to be destroyed by the demon. The Adversary was then able to escape the dimension to which he was bound, capturing Forge and his ally, Storm of the X-Men, and imprisoning them in Roma's stronghold.
The Adversary then travelled to Dallas, Texas and battled the combined forces of the X-Men and Freedom Force in "The Fall of the Mutants". Ultimately, the only way to permanently banish the Adversary was for nine souls to sacrifice themselves in a magical spell. The X-Men agreed, and Forge cast the spell. The X-Men died, but Roma secretly revived them.
The Adversary later returned to Earth, having been physically born, but was again banished by Forge, who was at the time affiliated with X-Factor.
In Fear Itself, Adversary attends the Devil's Advocacy to discuss the Serpent's actions on Earth.
The Adversary possesses Forge in Cable and X-Force, but is trapped in a mind prison in Dr. Nemesis' subconsciousness.

## Powers and abilities

The Adversary is a powerful demon of the highest order and possesses vast supernatural powers. He is virtually invulnerable to anything but the most powerful magic and iron. He has superhuman strength and endurance.
He can enter and leave different planes of existence and dimensions at will and has reality-warping powers. He can also summon demons and other supernatural creatures to do his bidding.

## In other media

The Adversary appears in the X-Men '97 two-part episode "Lifedeath", voiced by Alison Sealy-Smith. This version is an owl-like demon who feeds on negative emotions.
# Teius oculatus

Teius oculatus is a species of lizard. It is found in southern Brazil, eastern Paraguay, Uruguay, and central and eastern Argentina. It is a common species inhabiting humid Chaco, Espinal, and Paranaense, subtropical dry forest, and Pampean grasslands.
Teius oculatus is oviparous.
# Joanna Bruck

Joanna Bruck MRIA is an archaeologist and academic, who is a specialist on Bronze Age Britain and Ireland. Since 2020, she has been Professor of Archaeology and Head of the School of Archaeology at University College Dublin. She was previously Professor of Archaeology at the University of Bristol between 2013 and 2020.

## Education

She studied for a BA and PhD at the University of Cambridge. Her thesis, awarded in 1997, was titled "The early-middle bronze age transition in Wessex, Sussex and the Thames Valley", supervised by Marie Louise Stig Sorensen.

## Career

Bruck was a junior research fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge from 1997 to 1999. She then moved to University College Dublin, where she had been appointed a lecturer in archaeology in 1999. By 2006, she had been promoted to senior lecturer. In 2013, she moved to the University of Bristol where she had been appointed Reader in Archaeology. She was promoted to Professor of Archaeology at Bristol, before returning University College Dublin as Professor of Archaeology and Head of the School of Archaeology in 2020.
Her research themes have included the body and personhood, landscape, domestic architecture, material culture and deposition. More recent work has included nineteenth and twentieth century Ireland, including the 1916 Rising and the archaeology of internment.
She has edited several volumes, including Making Places in the Prehistoric World: Themes in Settlement Archaeology (1999) and Bronze Age Landscapes: Tradition and Transformation (2002).
She has received research funding form the British Academy. In 1999 she co-established the Bronze Age Forum with Stuart Needham. She was previously editor of PAST, the newsletter of the Prehistoric Society. Bruck is on the editorial board of Archaeological Dialogues and vice president of the Prehistoric Society. In 2023 she was elected a Member of the Royal Irish Academy (MRIA).

## Selected publications

* Bruck, J. 2019. Personifying Prehistory. Relational Ontologies in Bronze Age Britain and Ireland. Oxford: OUP.
* Bruck, J. (ed.) 2002. Bronze Age Landscapes: Tradition and Transformation. Oxford: Oxbow.

### Articles

* Brück, J. 1995. A place for the dead: the role of human remains in Late Bronze Age Britain. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 61
* Brück, J. 1999. Ritual and rationality: some problems of interpretation in European archaeology. European Journal of Archaeology 2.3: 313-344.
* Brück, J. 2001. Monuments, power and personhood in the British Neolithic. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 7.4: 649-667.
* Brück, J. 2004. Material metaphors: the relational construction of identity in Early Bronze Age burials in Ireland and Britain. Journal of Social Archaeology 4.3: 307-333.
* Brück, J. 2005. Experiencing the past? The development of a phenomenological archaeology in British prehistory. Archaeological Dialogues 12(1), 45-72.
# Santa Rosita

Santa Rosita may refer to:
* Santa Rosita State Park, a place in the fictional city of Santa Rosita, California in the comedy film It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Although it’s noted as that in the movie, the city featured to be “Santa Rosita” was all shot and represented as Los Angeles.
* Santa Rosita Formation, a geological formation (upper Furongian–Tremadocian) in the Tilcara Range, Cordillera Oriental of Jujuy, Argentina
* Santa Rosita, Guatemala, a place nearby the Polochic River in Guatemala
* a neighborhood of Guatemala City, Guatemala
* Santa Rosita (cantón), a subdivision of the Vallegrande Municipality in Bolivia
* a neighborhood in the UPZ (Unidades de Planeamiento Zonal) of Boyacá Real of the locality of Engativá in Bogotá, Colombia
* Santa Rosita y el péndulo proliferante, a 1972 book by Peruvian writer Mirko Lauer
# Mustafa Ahmad

Mustafa Ahmad Abdul-Amir (Arabic: مُصْطَفَى أَحْمَد عَبْد الْأَمِير; born January 1, 1991) is an Iraqi footballer who plays as a striker for the Najaf FC football club in Iraq.

## Honours
### Country

* 2013 World Men's Military Cup: Champions
# Robert E. Chaddock

Robert Emmet Chaddock (April 16, 1879 – October 21, 1940) was an American sociologist and statistician specializing in population and vital statistics. He taught at Columbia University for most of his career, and advised the U.S. Census Bureau, developing the concept of the census tract. He served as President of the American Statistical Association in 1925. Chaddock died by suicide at the age of 61.

## Early life and education

Chaddock was born to a farm family in Minerva, Ohio. He graduated from the College of Wooster in 1900 and remained there as a faculty member until 1905. Chaddock then enrolled as a graduate student at Columbia University, where he earned an MA in 1906 and a Ph.D. in 1908, under the direction of Franklin H. Giddings. During that same year, he worked with the boy's club of the Union Settlement in New York City, where he met his wife, Rose A. Fallbush (married 1910).

## Academic career

Chaddock taught economics at Columbia University from 1907 to 1909. He then taught for two years at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania before returning to Columbia as an assistant professor of statistics in 1911. He was promoted to associate professor in 1912 and Professor in 1922. He chaired the department until shortly before his death.
Chaddock served as secretary-treasurer of the American Statistical Association from 1917 to 1924 and president in 1925. His presidential address was titled "The Function of Statistics in Undergraduate Training," in which he argued that social science students needed a foundation in statistics, comparable to introductory lab courses in the physical sciences.
Chaddock was also involved in the institutionalization of demography in the United States. He was a founding member of the International Union for the Scientific Investigation of Population Problems and the Population Association of America. He taught several prominent demographers at Columbia University, including Warren S. Thompson and T.J. Woofter.
Chaddock chaired the Census Advisory Committee and the Advisory Committee on Research for the Welfare Council in New York City. In his work on these committees he developed the concept of the census tract. He was vice-chair of the Committee on Research in Medical Economics, and a member of the advisory council of the Milbank Memorial Fund, the International Statistical Institute, the American Sociological Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Century Club (New York).

## Book

Chaddock published Principles and Methods of Statistics in 1925. It soon became one of the most popular books in the field. He was working on a revision of this book when he died in 1940.

## Death

Chaddock fell from the roof of his apartment building in New York on October 21, 1940, in what was believed to be a suicide. He had been "under a physician's care for a nervous condition" and "distraught...over his wife's long ill health," according to The New York Times.
# Manne Building

The Manne Building (also known as the M. Manne Building) is a historic commercial building located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina.

## Description and history

It was built about 1892, and is a two-story commercial building with a flat roof. It features an elaborate pressed metal façade. The second floor exterior is characterized by 16 windows separated by paired Corinthian order pilasters. Above the second floor windows is pressed metal Eastlake ornamentation and includes a central pediment containing the name "M. Manne" and the date 1892.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 10, 1988.
# Trans-Pecos striped whiptail

The Trans-Pecos striped whiptail (Aspidoscelis inornatus heptagrammus) is a subspecies of the little striped whiptail (Aspidoscelis inornatus) lizard. It is found in the semiarid, sandy habitats of the Chihuahuan Desert, in the United States from West Texas across southern New Mexico to Arizona, as well as northern Mexico. It is sometimes referred to as the Arizona striped whiptail or seven-striped whiptail.

## Description

The Trans-Pecos spotted whiptail is gray or black in color, with six to eight yellow or white stripes which run along the body from head to tail. Unlike other species of whiptail lizards, they have no spotting between their stripes. Their undersides are white or pale blue in color, and often they have light blue on the sides of their heads and tails. They are thin-bodied, and have a tail that is typically almost three times the length of their bodies.

## Behavior

Like most species of whiptail lizard, Trans-Pecos spotted whiptails are diurnal and insectivorous.
# LaBradford Smith

LaBradford Corvey Smith (born April 3, 1969) is an American former professional basketball player.

## Career

Smith went to Bay City High School in Bay City, Texas. He played collegiately at the University of Louisville before being selected by the Washington Bullets in the 1st round (19th overall) of the 1991 NBA draft.
Smith played in three NBA seasons from 1991 to 1994. His best year as a pro came during the 1992–93 season as a member of the Bullets, when he appeared in 69 games and averaged 9.3 ppg. During the 1993–94 season, he was waived by the Bullets and spent the rest of the season playing for the Sacramento Kings. He later on played in the CBA and overseas in Europe.
Smith is known for scoring 37 points on Michael Jordan in a road game against the Chicago Bulls on March 19, 1993. He shot 15–20 from the floor, and 7–7 from the foul line. However, the Bullets lost 104–99. Jordan claimed Smith had the audacity to say "Nice game, Mike" after the game. The following day the teams played again in Washington D.C. Jordan proceeded to score 36 points in the first half as retribution for the alleged slight from the previous day. It turns out “Nice game, Mike” was never actually said, but was a made up story by Michael Jordan to motivate himself to perform better against Smith.
# 2018 Czech Lion Awards

2018 Czech Lion Awards ceremony was held on 23 March 2019. Nominations were announced on 22 January 2019. Toman has received highest number of nominations. Nominations for television categories were announced on 25 February 2019.
Václav Kopta was announced as host of the ceremony on 6 December 2018. Visual style of the ceremony was presented to public on 6 December 2018. It was created by Dynamo design.
Winter Flies has won highest number of awards including Best film.

## Winners and nominees

| Best Film | Best Director |
| Winter Flies The Golden Betrayal The Interpreter Jan Palach Toman | Olmo Omerzu - Winter Flies Jan Švankmajer - Insects Martin Šulík - The Interpreter Robert Sedláček - Jan Palach Ondřej Trojan - Toman |
| Best Actor in a Leading Role | Best Actress in a Leading Role |
| Karel Dobrý – Hastrman Martin Huba – Talks with TGM Viktor Zavadil – Jan Palach Jiří Macháček – Toman Tomáš Mrvík – Winter Flies | Jenovéfa Boková – Moments Simona Zmrzlá – Hastrman Ivana Chýlková – Bear with Us Zuzana Bydžovská – Jan Palach Kateřina Winterová – Toman |
| Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Best Actress in a Supporting Role |
| Jan František Uher – Winter Flies Jan Kolařík – Hastrman Jiří Lábus – Insects Jan Vondráček – Jan Palach Jan Hartl – The Golden Betrayal | Eliška Křenková – Winter Flies Jana Synková – Bear with Us Tatiana Vilhelmová – Patrimony Kristýna Boková – Toman Lenka Vlasáková – Winter Flies |
| Best Screenplay | Best Editing |
| Winter Flies Bear with Us The Interpreter Jan Palach Toman | Winter Flies The Golden Betrayal Hastrman Insects Toman |
| Best Cinematography | Stage Design |
| Hastrman The Golden Betrayal The Interpreter Toman Winter Flies | Insects The Golden Betrayal Hastrman The Magic Quill Toman |
| Makeup and Hairstyling | Costume Design |
| The Magic Quill The Golden Betrayal Hastrman Jan Palach Toman | Hastrman The Golden Betrayal Jan Palach The Magic Quill Toman |
| Music | Sound |
| Hastrman Domestique The Golden Betrayal Toman Winter Flies | Domestique The Golden Betrayal Hastrman Insects Toman |
| Unique Contribution to Czech Film | Best Documentary |
| Věra Plívová-Šimková | King Skate When the War Comes Nothing Like Before Planeta Česko The Russian Job |
| Best Television Film or Miniseries | Best TV Series |
| Dukla 61 Metanol Rédl | Dabing Street Profesor T. Vzteklina |

### Non-statutory Awards

| Best Film Poster | Film Fans Award |
| Toman Domestique Insects Bear with Us King Skate | Úsměvy smutných mužů |
| Magnesie Award for Best Student Film ||
| One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thousand Sugar and Salt Home Sleep Home The Night of the Agama Apart ||
# Sierra Leone National Museum

The Sierra Leone National Museum, previously known as the Sierra Leone Museum and the Museum of the Sierra Leone Society, is the national museum of Sierra Leone. it is located at the junction of Siaka Stevens Street and Pademba Road in central Freetown.

## Origin

The origin of the Sierra Leone National Museum in Freetown dates back to before the country's independence. The Monuments and Relics Commission, chaired by the retired Creole doctor M. C. F. Easmon, was set up by a 1946 ordinance "to provide for the preservation of Ancient, Historical, and Natural Monuments, Relics, and other objects of Archaeological, Ethnographical, Historical or other Scientific Interest". In 1953, Governor Sir Robert Hall encouraged the formation of the Sierra Leone Society and then challenged its members, mainly colonial expatriates and the Creole elite of the city, to establish a museum. In 1955, he offered the old Cotton Tree Telephone Exchange as a temporary location for the museum for a nominal rent. The place was refurbished, and the Sierra Leone Museum or Museum of the Sierra Leone Society was officially opened on 10 December 1957 by Sir Milton Margai, the chief minister.

## History since independence

Sierra Leone gained its independence from the UK in 1961. The Sierra Leone Society ceased to exist in 1964. In 1967, the year the Sierra Leone Museum became the national museum, the Monuments and Relics Commission was granted the authority to "acquire, maintain and administer the Sierra Leone Museum founded by the Sierra Leone Society".
The government has rarely provided much support, and the museum still occupies its original, "temporary" location. The German embassy in Freetown provided funds for an extension, opened in 1987, to mark the bicentennial of the founding of Freetown. The acting chief curator is Josephine Kargbo.

## Collection

In 2013, the museum displayed the only known photograph of the Temne guerrilla leader Bai Bureh, who in 1898 started a war against the British.
University College London's "Reanimating Cultural Heritage: Digital Repatriation, Knowledge Networks and Civil Society Strengthening in Post-Conflict Sierra Leone" project, in conjunction with the Sierra Leonean Ministry of Cultural Affairs, the National Museum and other organizations and museums, has digitised 2000 objects from the museum, along with objects from other sources.
# Orange cuttlefish

Orange cuttlefish or bittern cuttlefish is the most common English name used for the cuttlefish dish in Hong Kong daa laang (打冷) shop style Teochew cuisine.
It is often confused with siu mei, but it is not siu mei, because it is not roasted. The dish is most commonly found in South-East Asia, Southern China, Hong Kong and overseas Chinatowns.

## Names

The original name of the dish is called bittern cuttlefish (滷水墨魚) and its colour is brownish white because of the sweeten soy sauce used. If When left unconsumed for sometime, the colour of the bittern cuttlefish will grow dark and looks less appealing. Therefore, when the dish is cooked in Hong Kong, the daa laang shop owners will add some food colouring, usually orange, when cooking the cuttlefish in brime.
Nowadays, in Hong Kong, the dish is also selling as street foods. When serving the English speaking people, the daa laang shops call the dish orange cuttlefish (橙色墨魚). However, some restaurants start to serve uncoloured bittern cuttlefish because of health concerns.

## Cantonese cuisine

The orange color comes from food coloring dye. Some flavors are added in order to enhance the taste of the cuttlefish. It has a unique soft-crisp (Chinese: 爽; Cantonese Yale: sóng) texture, generally not found in any other meat.
When served, it is usually sliced into tiny pieces. It comes with a black soy sauce-based dipping gravy called (Chinese: 鹵水; Cantonese Yale: lóuh séui) that gives it a mildly salty flavor. The sauce is culturally accepted to originate in Guangdong or Chaozhou cuisine.