OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rudi Supek

Rudi Supek (8 April 1913 –2 January 1993) was a Croatian sociologist, philosopher and a member of the Praxis School of Marxism.
Born in Zagreb, Supek studied philosophy and graduated in 1937. He went to study clinical psychology in Paris, where he was when World War II erupted. He joined the resistance movement, but soon was captured and deported to the Buchenwald concentration camp, where he took part in the Buchenwald Resistance. After the liberation, Supek went back to Paris to continue living and studying there. In 1948, after the Informbiro Resolution against Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslavia, the leader of the French Communists Maurice Thorez asked Supek, who was a member of the French Communist Party, to attack Titoism. Supek refused to comply and returned to Yugoslavia. However, he did not become a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia.
Supek earned his PhD from the Sorbonne in 1952 and started to work as a professor at the Department of Psychology of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, and at the Institute for Social Research in Zagreb. He founded the Department of Sociology at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences in 1963. Supek became the first president of the Yugoslav Society of Psychologists, and for a period he was the president of the Yugoslav Society of Sociologists.
Supek was chief editor of the journal Pogledi (Viewpoints) which was published from 1952 to 1954. In 1964 Supek and several colleagues from the Zagreb Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences founded the Praxis journal. Supek was co-editor of the journal from 1967 to 1973. He initiated and became president of the management board of the Korčula Summer School.
In 2004, the Croatian Sociological Association established the annual Rudi Supek Award for achievements in sociology in his honour.

## Major works

Supek wrote many books and articles ranging from sociology to psychopathology, anthropology, and philosophy. His major works are:
* Existentialism and Decadence (1950)
* Sociology and Socialism (1962)
* Herbert Spencer and the Biologism in Sociology (1965)
* Humanist Intelligentsia and Politics (1969)
* Social Prejudices (1973)
* Participation, Workers’ Control and Self-management (1974)
* Living after History (1986)
# William Taft (disambiguation)

William Howard Taft (1857–1930) was the 27th president of the United States from 1909 to 1913.
William Taft may also refer to:
* William Howard Taft II (1887-1952), son of Henry Waters Taft and nephew of President William Howard Taft
* William Howard Taft III (1915–1991), Son of Robert A Taft U.S. Ambassador to Ireland
* William Howard Taft IV (born 1945), U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense
* William W. Taft (1932–2024), American politician, member of the Ohio legislature
* Bill Taft (born 1965), American rock musician
# Stranger than Fiction

Stranger than Fiction may refer to:

## Film and television

* Stranger than Fiction (1921 film), a film starring Katherine MacDonald
* Stranger than Fiction (1930 film), a film featuring George Foley
* Stranger than Fiction (1934 film), a newsreel directed by Charles E. Ford
* Stranger than Fiction (1994 film), a documentary directed by Nicholas Briggs
* Stranger than Fiction (2000 film), an American comedy-thriller directed by Eric Bross
* Stranger than Fiction (2006 film), an American fantasy comedy-drama directed by Marc Forster
* Stranger than Fiction (company), an Australian film production company co-founded by producer Jennifer Peedom
* "Stranger Than Fiction" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode

## Literature

* Stranger than Fiction: True Stories, a 2004 book by Chuck Palahniuk
* Stranger than Fiction, a 1959 book by Dennis Wheatley

## Music

* Stranger than Fiction, an American band that included Elliott Smith

### Albums

* Stranger than Fiction (Bad Religion album) or the title song (see below), 1994
* Stranger than Fiction (John Surman Quartet album), 1994
* Stranger than Fiction (Keith LeBlanc album), 1989
* Stranger than Fiction (Ultra Nate album), 2000
* Stranger than Fiction (compilation album), featuring members of the Rock Bottom Remainders, 1998
* Stranger than Fiction (mixtape), by Kevin Gates, 2013
* Stranger than Fiction (soundtrack), from the 2006 film
* Stranger than Fiction, a demo by Sabbat, 1987

### Songs

* "Stranger than Fiction" (Bad Religion song), 1994
* "Stranger than Fiction" (Five Finger Death Punch song), 2008
* "Stranger than Fiction" (Joe Jackson song), 1991
* "Stranger than Fiction", by Katharine McPhee from Hysteria
* "Stranger than Fiction", by moe. from Tin Cans & Car Tires
* "Stranger than Fiction", by Split Enz from Mental Notes
# HMY Mary (1677)

HMY Mary, was an English royal yacht of the Royal Navy. She was built by master shipwright Phineas Pett and launched at Chatham Dockyard in 1677. She had eight guns and measured She now measured 155 bm. She experienced a very long career of naval service spanning 139 years, having been rebuilt in 1727.

## Early service

Her first captain, Christopher Gunman, was court martialled for the loss of HMS Gloucester in 1682. Lawrence Wright then took command until 1685. She was briefly commanded by William Fazeby in 1688, then by Greenvile Collins from 1689 and employed on surveying duties. From 1694 to 1718 she was commanded by John Guy and during this period saw service in the Baltic Fleet in 1700. Command passed to Charles Molloy in 1719.

## Rebuild

Mary was rebuilt in 1727 under the direction of Richard Stacey at Deptford Dockyard. She now measured 163 72⁄94 bm, was 76 ft 6 in (23.3 m) long along the gundeck; 61 ft 6 in (18.7 m) along the keel; with a beam of 22 ft 4 in (6.8 m); and a hold depth of 9 ft 8 in (2.9 m).
She was armed with eight 3-pounder guns and ten ½-pounder swivels, and had a complement of 40 men.

## Later service

Captain Molloy returned to command of Mary until 1743. She was then commanded by Captain Robert Allen from 1744 until his death in 1752, when command passed to Captain John Campbell. During the period from 1756 to 1763 she was unemployed except for undertaking a Royal Escort in August–September 1761. Captain Campbell recommissioned her in December 1763 and continued in command until 1770. Richard Edwards then took over command until 1776.
She was unemployed between 1777 and 1780. Following a large repair at Deptford, she was recommissioned by Captain Hon. Philip Tufton Perceval in 1781 and paid off in 1795. She was commissioned again in February 1797 under Captain James Hill, only to be paid off again in December of that year.
She was recommissioned by Captain Sir Thomas Thompson in July 1801 and he stayed in command until 1805. Sir Edward Hamilton was given command in July 1806, and remained in Mary until 1815, except for a brief period in 1809 when Thomas Francis Fremantle acted as captain.

## Fate

Mary's career came to an end when she was broken up in April 1816.
# Larut, Matang and Selama District

The Larut, Matang and Selama District is a district of Perak, Malaysia. Taiping is the capital town of this district. Larut, Matang and Selama used to be three small different districts and they merged into one larger district later. Larut, Matang and Selama houses Taiping, Perak's second largest city and former state capital. Other towns in the region include Changkat Jering, Terong, Matang, Kuala Sepetang and Selama. The region borders the state of Kedah on the north, the Kerian District on the northwest, the Hulu Perak and Kuala Kangsar District on the east, and the Manjung District on the south.

## History

The area has a long history dating back to the mid-1850s. The Larut War occurred around Taiping and Matang. The first railway in the Malay states was constructed here, connecting Taiping with Kuala Sepetang, formerly Port Weld. Larut, Matang and Selama is also the place where the first modern town, museum and hill station were built in Perak as Taiping was the capital of the Federated Malay States, before Kuala Lumpur took the honor.

## Administrative divisions

Larut and Matang District is divided into 11 mukims (communes) and Taiping city, which are:
* Asam Kumbang
* Batu Kurau
* Bukit Gantang
* Jebong
* Kamunting
* Matang
* Pengkalan Aor
* Simpang
* Sungai Limau
* Sungai Tinggi
* Trong
Larut, Matang and Selama district also contains the Selama autonomous sub-district (daerah kecil) in the northern portion, covering 3 mukims which are:
* Hulu Selama
* Selama
* Hulu Ijok

### Government

Currently, Larut, Matang and Selama district is governed by two different councils which is Taiping Municipal Council for southern part of the district while the subdistrict of Selama is under its own district council.

## Demographics

The following is based on Department of Statistics Malaysia 2010 census.
Ethnic groups in Larut and Matang, 2010 census :
| Ethnicity | Population | Percentage |
| Bumiputera | 204,967 | 62.7% |
| Chinese | 85,172 | 26.1% |
| Indian | 36,105 | 11.0% |
| Others | 697 | 0.2% |
| Total | 326,941 | 100% |

## Federal Parliament and State Assembly Seats

List of Larut, Matang and Selama district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)
List of Larut, Matang and Selama district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly
# Sandro Tomić

Sandro Tomić (born 29 October 1972 in Split) is a Croatian former football goalkeeper and currently the goalkeeping coach. Tomić previously played for Hajduk Split and NK Zagreb in the Prva HNL. He was a member of the 1995 Hajduk team which became Croatian champions, as well as becoming Hungarian champion with Debrecen in 2005 and 2006, with two supercups, while with Honvéd he won the Hungarian Cup.
On 21 August 2007 Tomić signed a contract with newly formed Iranian side PAS Hamedan F.C.
He was supposed to play for Croatia in World Cup 1998. He was already on the list of Miroslav Blažević, but Tomić injured his shoulder before the championship.
Sandro Tomić never made it to play in Hajduk's first team like basic goalkeeper, but he played around 14 official games for Hajduk, since he was playing at the same time when Tonći Gabrić and Zoran Slavica were Hajduk's goalkeepers.
His son Fabjan Tomić is also goalkeeper of Hajduk Split.

## Managerial career

In March 2019, the Football Federation of Turkmenistan named Tomiç as the goalkeeper coach of the Turkmenistan national football team. The contract is signed for 1 year. Croatian specialist Sandro Tomic will help Ante Miše in the national team of Turkmenistan. Croatian coaches are set to develop the overall football in Turkmenistan, not just the national team.
In March 2020, due to the expiration of the contract and the postponement of the matches of the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification in Asia, he left Turkmenistan alongside head coach Ante Miše. The national team of Turkmenistan, playing in the qualifying tournament of the World Cup 2022, has occupied first place in the group at the time of his departure.
# Lorenzo Ruiz: The Saint... A Filipino

Lorenzo Ruiz: The Saint... A Filipino is a 1988 Filipino religious biographical film about the life and martyrdom of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz, the first canonized saint of the Philippines. Directed by Maria Saret and written by Serge Custodio Jr., it stars Mat Ranillo III as the titular saint, alongside Charito Solis, Dang Cecilio, Juco Diaz, Rose Ann Gonzales, and Alvin Enriquez.
Critic Lav Diaz gave Lorenzo Ruiz a mixed review, expressing disappointment in the inconsistencies found in the script which kept the film from becoming a classic. It was nominated for 11 FAMAS Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actor, but it did not win in any category. Saret and Custodio won the Film Academy of the Philippines Award for Best Adaptation.

## Cast

* Mat Ranillo III as Lorenzo Ruiz
* Charito Solis
* Dang Cecilio
* Juco Diaz as Carlos Ruiz
* Rose Ann Gonzales
* Alvin Enriquez
* Rosanno Abelardo
* Ed Gaerlan
* Joe Fisher
* Eyal Samanton
* Tony Lao
* Ramon Zamora
* Philip Gamboa
* Paquito Diaz

## Critical response

Lav Diaz, writing for the Manila Standard, gave Lorenzo Ruiz a mixed review. He expressed disappointment in the script's inconsistencies such as the jarring language switching among Spanish and Japanese characters and Ranillo's alternating use of "Inay" and "Inang" to refer to Ruiz's mother, as he thought that the filmmakers' storytelling and efforts at historical accuracy were praiseworthy. In addition, Diaz was critical of the crowd scenes ("They do not know what they are doing") and the film's inconsistent lighting. However, Diaz concluded that it is still good enough to watch as a way to know more about Saint Lorenzo Ruiz.

## Accolades

| Group | Category | Name | Result |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Picture | Lorenzo Ruiz: The Saint... A Filipino | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Director | Maria Saret | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Actor | Mat Ranillo III | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Child Actor | Alvin Enriquez | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Screenplay | Serge Custodio Jr. | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Story | Fr. Fidel Villarroel | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Cinematography | Popoy Orense | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Editing | Abelardo Hulleza | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Sound | Albert Rima | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Song | Brando Juan | Nominated |
| FAMAS Awards | Best Art Direction | Vic Davao | Nominated |
| Film Academy of the Philippines Awards | Best Adaptation | Serge Custodio Jr. and Maria Saret | Won |
# Colin O'Reilly

Colin O'Reilly (born 30 January 1984) is an Irish basketball coach and former player. He played Division III college basketball for Post University in the United States in the early 2000s and later represented the Irish national team as both a player and as a player-coach.

## Early life

O'Reilly was born in Cork, Ireland.

## Professional career

On 26 March 2015, O'Reilly was named an inaugural Premier League All-Star First Pick alongside UCC Demons teammates Kyle Hosford and Lehmon Colbert. Three days later, he helped Demons create Irish basketball history by winning the Champions Trophy and adding to their undefeated 2014–15 season. With a 24–0 record, the team also won the League and National Cup titles. In addition, O'Reilly earned Champions Trophy MVP honours after scoring 25 points in the final. He was later named both Player of the Year and Coach of the Year for the 2014–15 season. In 2015–16, he helped Demons reclaim both the Premier League title and the Champions Trophy.
On 22 June 2016, O'Reilly was appointed head coach of the Cheshire Phoenix for the 2016–17 British Basketball League season. However, after a poor start to the season, he parted ways with the club in December 2016.
In July 2017, O'Reilly returned to UCC Demons as player-coach for the 2017–18 season. He parted ways with Demons after the 2018–19 season.
In June 2019, O'Reilly joined Killorglin as player-coach for the 2019–20 season.
O'Reilly was set to serve as player-coach of Neptune for the 2020–21 season before it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned as player-coach of Neptune for the 2021–22 season.

## Coaching career

For the 2022–23 season, O'Reilly continued on as Neptune's head coach. He began the 2023–24 season as coach before being replaced in November 2023.

## National team career

O'Reilly was head coach of the Irish senior men's team from 2014 to 2016, helping them to a fourth-placed finish at the 2016 FIBA European Championship for Small Countries.
In 2019, O'Reilly served as player-coach of the Irish 3x3 team at the FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup.
In April 2022, O'Reilly was re-appointed coach of the Irish men's 3x3 team. In March 2024, he was appointed coach of the Irish women's 3x3 team.

## Personal life

O'Reilly's older brother, Niall, also plays basketball. His sisters, Orla and Sinead, played college basketball for Binghamton University. After graduating, Orla went on to play professionally.
O'Reilly is a former Cork senior hurling championship winner. He played for Blackrock and helped them win the 2002 Cork Senior Hurling Championship.
# Dave Williams (running back)

David Ray Williams (born March 10, 1954) is a former professional American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and Chicago Bears. He also played for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL), and played college football at the University of Colorado.

## Early life

Williams attended Homer High School in Louisiana. He attended Grambling State University before accepting a scholarship from the University of Colorado, where he played quarterback for the Buffaloes, and was also a sprinter on the track team.
As a junior in 1974, he made 73 completions out of 139 attempts (52.5%) for 899 yards and 3 touchdowns, while rushing for 190 yards and 4 touchdowns. In his last year, he had 103 completions out of 172 attempts (59.9%) for 1,282 yards and 7 touchdowns, while rushing for 572 yards and 7 touchdowns. He finished his career as CU's total offense record holder with 3,576 yards.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Williams was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round (208th overall) of the 1976 NFL draft as an athlete, with the intention of playing him at running back, but he opted not to sign with the team.

### Calgary Stampeders

On May 19, 1976, he was signed by the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League to play quarterback.

### San Francisco 49ers

In 1977, Williams was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as a free agent. That season, he was a backup running back (alongside O.J. Simpson), but also returned one kickoff for a touchdown. The next year, he was used mostly on special teams as a kickoff returner, then was released by new head coach Bill Walsh on August 20, 1979.

### Chicago Bears

Nine days later on August 29, Williams was signed as a free agent by the Chicago Bears. He started twelve games at fullback after Roland Harper was lost for the year with a knee injury, while blocking for Walter Payton and registering 755 all-purpose yards. The next year, he returned to a backup and special teams role.
The biggest highlight of Williams' NFL career came on Thanksgiving Day in 1980 against the Detroit Lions, when he returned the opening overtime kickoff 95 yards for the game-winning touchdown, completing a comeback from a 17–3 fourth-quarter deficit. At the time, it was the shortest overtime in NFL history. In November 1981, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a fractured leg.

## Personal life

His nephews Brock Williams and John Williams also played in the National Football League.
# The Greatest Hits (GRITS album)

The Greatest Hits is an album by GRITS. Released on August 28, 2007, it is a double-disc album with 15 greatest hits and another 15 rare and unreleased tracks, which were later released on October 2, 2007, as a separate album titled A Second Serving.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* Here We Go
* Hittin' Curves
* Ima Showem
* Open Bar
* Ooh Ahh
* They All Fall Down
* C2K
* Alcoholic Plagiarism
* We Don't Play
* Tennessee Bwoys
* High
* Tight Wit These
* What Be Goin' Down / Hopes And Dreams
* Believe
* Set Ya Mind

### Disc 2

* G2G (City 2 City)
* Bad 4 Me
* Gutta Music
* Better Without Me
* Rise
* Redemption
* Beautiful
* Rainy Days
* Not The Same
* Ima Showem (Dirty South Remix)
* They All Fall Down (Remix)
* Set Sail
* Shouldna Done It
* Ooh, Ahh (Liquid Beats Remix)
* Butter My Grits (Live)
# Spirit blue

Spirit blue or Opal blue SS is a dye with formula C$_{37}$H$_{30}$ClN$_3$. It is used as an indicator in agar for detection of lipase activity in bacteria.
# Elisabeth Wiese

Elisabeth Wiese (1 July 1853 – 2 February 1905) was a German serial killer from Hamburg, convicted and executed for the killing of five children.

## Early life

As a young woman, she worked as a midwife. She already had a daughter, Paula, when she married the tradesman Heinrich Wiese. After being convicted of carrying out illegal abortions she was prevented from carrying out her profession, and money grew scarce. Tensions grew between herself and her husband. She tried to murder him on several occasions, firstly by poisoning his food and then by attempting to cut his throat with a razor while he slept. She was not successful and was sent to prison after being convicted of several crimes.

## Murders

Upon release from prison, she offered her services as a child-carer to women who could not raise their children themselves, or who had illegitimate children. Initially, she charged the mothers a one-time fee for handing the children over to adoptive parents, who in turn had to be paid. However, she did not always pay the adoptive parents, who returned the children to her, so they had to be gotten rid of. She then informed the mothers of babies left in her care that she had had the babies adopted by rich families in distant countries. What she actually did was poison the babies with morphine and burn their bodies in a stove in her apartment. However, suspicions grew about the fate of these babies and investigations began.
As she had to distance herself from dealing with babies, Wiese forced her daughter Paula into prostitution. Paula fled to London, but became pregnant. She returned to Hamburg and gave birth in a cellar. Immediately after the birth Wiese drowned Paula's baby and burnt the body in the stove. When the police started investigating the case they searched Wiese's apartment and discovered her cache of morphine and poisons. As she lived in St. Pauli, a suburb of Hamburg, she became known as "the angel-maker of St. Pauli".
On 10 October 1904 Wiese was convicted in court of fraud, living off immoral earnings and the murder of five children. She was executed by guillotine in 1905.
# Eauze

Eauze (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Eusa) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.

## History

Located in the heart of south-west France, 130 kilometers from the Spanish border, Eauze is originally a proto-Basque city that became Roman. It was the capital of the Roman province of Novempopulania until the eighth century. Its Latin name, Elusa, is identical to that of a titular see of Palaestina Tertia, suffragan of Petra.

## Geography

Eauze is twinned with Ampuero (Spain).

## Climate

The weather is typical of the southwestern French climate, characterized by an oceanic influence and high temperatures in summer. The annual sunshine is around 2,000 hours. In winter, frosts can be large and reach a minimum early morning temperature of -5 °C. On the other hand, summers are favorable to the strong heat and the proximity of the ocean accentuates the temperatures felt which regularly reach 35 to 38 °C. In spring and autumn, temperatures range from 12 to 27 °C.

## Sites of interest

Eauze Cathedral is dedicated to Saint Luperculus, who is said to have been a bishop here in the third century before being martyred.
Eauze is also home to the Bureau National Interprofessionel de l'Armagnac (BNIA), the Armagnac brandy's trade association. The association of this drink with the town comes from one of the first recorded documents of eau de vie, written by Vital du Four, prior of Eauze, in about 1310.

## Events

Eauze has a market on Thursday mornings and there is also a separate poultry and rabbit market.