OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enos Semore

Enos Semore (April 28, 1931 – February 23, 2025) was an American college baseball coach.

## Biography

Semore was born on April 28, 1931. He attended Keota High School and Northeastern State University, where he played baseball and basketball. Semore was the head baseball coach at Bacone College from 1963 to 1967 and won a JUCO World Series title in 1967. After Bacone he was the head baseball coach at the University of Oklahoma from 1968 until 1989. During his tenure, the Sooners won 851 games, six conference championships and played in five College World Series. He resigned just days before the start of the 1990 season for medical reasons; assistant Stan Meek served as interim coach that season. Semore died on February 23, 2025, at the age of 93.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Oklahoma Sooners (Big Eight Conference) (1968–1989) ||||||
| 1968 | Oklahoma | 13–14 | 10–8 | 3rd | |
| 1969 | Oklahoma | 23–10 | 17–4 | 2nd | |
| 1970 | Oklahoma | 20–17 | 10–9 | 4th | |
| 1971 | Oklahoma | 24–11 | 13–8 | T–2nd | |
| 1972 | Oklahoma | 35–17 | 12–8 | 1st | College World Series |
| 1973 | Oklahoma | 48–12 | 17–4 | 1st | College World Series |
| 1974 | Oklahoma | 43–8 | 18–3 | 1st | College World Series |
| 1975 | Oklahoma | 52–10 | 15–3 | 1st | College World Series |
| 1976 | Oklahoma | 62–19 | 15–3 | 2nd | College World Series |
| 1977 | Oklahoma | 37–11 | 9–1 | T–1st | NCAA regional |
| 1978 | Oklahoma | 39–20 | 10–2 | 1st | |
| 1979 | Oklahoma | 36–27 | 12–8 | T–3rd | NCAA regional |
| 1980 | Oklahoma | 33–24–1 | 8–10 | 5th | |
| 1981 | Oklahoma | 40–15 | 11–13 | 5th | |
| 1982 | Oklahoma | 35–25 | 11–6 | 3rd | NCAA regional |
| 1983 | Oklahoma | 39–20 | 18–6 | 2nd | |
| 1984 | Oklahoma | 42–15 | 14–4 | 2nd | NCAA regional |
| 1985 | Oklahoma | 55–14 | 18–6 | 2nd | NCAA regional |
| 1986 | Oklahoma | 44–21 | 19–3 | 1st | NCAA regional |
| 1987 | Oklahoma | 42–20 | 17–7 | 2nd | NCAA regional |
| 1988 | Oklahoma | 45–21 | 16–8 | 2nd | NCAA regional |
| 1989 | Oklahoma | 44–19 | 18–6 | 3rd | NCAA regional |
| Oklahoma: | Oklahoma: | 851–370–1 (.697) | 297–129 (.697) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 851–370–1 (.697) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Adam Raised a Cain

"Adam Raised a Cain" is the second track from Bruce Springsteen's fourth album Darkness on the Edge of Town.

## Composition and lyrics

The song is notable for its hard rock sound and lyrics that use biblical images to explain the relationship between a father and son (symbolised as Adam and his son, Cain).
Springsteen calls this song "emotionally autobiographical." The bitter but loving relationship between the father and son is similar to Springsteen's with his own father, Douglas. Springsteen once said: "Our actual relationship was probably more complicated than how I presented it. Those songs were ways that I spoke to my father at the time, because he didn't speak and we didn't talk very much."
In the 2010 documentary The Promise: The Making of Darkness on the Edge of Town, sound mixer Chuck Plotkin described Springsteen's instructions for how the jarring assault of this song should sound next to the more melodic tunes on Darkness. Springsteen told Plotkin to think of a movie showing two lovers having a picnic, when the scene suddenly cuts to a dead body. This song, the singer explained, is that body.
Springsteen and the E Street Band released a longer version of the song on their 1986 live album Live/1975–85.

## Use in the media

The song was used in the film Baby It's You, directed by John Sayles, who would also direct Springsteen's video clips for "Born in the U.S.A.", "I'm on Fire" and "Glory Days".
The song was used in Season 7 during the opening scene of episode 13 "Papa's Goods," the series finale of Sons of Anarchy. The creator of Sons of Anarchy Kurt Sutter originally wanted to use the song as a cover in the final episode of Season 3, but there were issues with licensing from Sony and Springsteen did not like the idea of a cover of his song. An agreement was finally reached where the song would be played in its original version for the series finale.

## Personnel

According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon, and the album's liner notes:
* Bruce Springsteen – vocals, lead guitar
* Roy Bittan – piano
* Clarence Clemons – percussion, backing vocals
* Danny Federici – organ
* Garry Tallent – bass
* Steven Van Zandt – guitars, backing vocals
* Max Weinberg – drums
* The band – backing vocals
# New Providence, Tennessee

New Providence was a small railroad town in Montgomery County, Tennessee. It was a mostly working-class city until about the mid-20th century, when it was annexed by the nearby city of Clarksville.

## The 19th century

The nineteenth century had the advent of the railroad through New Providence and the nearby hubs of Clarksville and Saint Bethlehem. It brought new industry to the town, and a rise in population. Though it did not compare to that of nearby Clarksville, it fed railroads lines that went to St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, and many other major hubs in the southern United States. During the Civil War, the town was a strategic hub, given its railways and proximity to Fort Donelson in Stewart County. After the war, the town began to decline.

## The 20th century

The railroads still brought many jobs to the town in the 20th century, but the area paled in comparison to many of its neighboring communities. The two world wars and the building of nearby Fort Campbell had many young men enlisting in the United States Army. During the 1960s, the town was annexed into the city of Clarksville, which now incorporated Clarksville, St. Bethleham, parts of Sango, and other parts of Montgomery County.
# Olga Raggio

Olga Raggio (5 February 1926 – 24 January 2009) was an art historian and curator who worked with the Metropolitan Museum of Art for over 60 years, and discovered the 'lost' bust of Cosimo I de' Medici by Bartolommeo Bandinelli.

## Early life

Olga Raggio was born in Rome on 5 February 1926. Her father was Italian, while her mother was Russian.
Raggio graduated from the Vatican Library with a diploma in library science in 1947, and obtained a PhD from the University of Rome in 1949.

## Career
### Metropolitan Museum

In 1950, Raggio received a Fulbright Fellowship to Columbia University. She also joined the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York as a junior research fellow.
Raggio's curatorial career climbed steadily, from assistant curator in 1954 to full curator in 1968, and chair of the department of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts between 1971 and 2001. Her responsibilities encompassed the entirety of the museum's art collections dating between 1400 and 1900 other than painting or drawing. She was mentioned as a candidate to succeed Thomas Hoving as the Metropolitan Museum's director in 1977, but the post went to Philippe de Montebello.
Raggio's research concentrated on Renaissance and Baroque sculpture, notably Alessandro Algardi and Gianlorenzo Bernini. Her other contributions include a study, reconstruction and installation in the museum of the Blumenthal Patio from the Spanish castle of Vélez Blanco in 1964; the chapel of Bastie d’Urfé; and the conservation of Federico da Montefeltro's studiolo (private study) taken from the ducal palace of Gubbio. Her investigations resulted in the rediscovery of two sculptures (Priapus and Flora) by the Berninis, father and son, which were found in the garden of Delbarton School in a Benedictine abbey in Morristown, New Jersey, as well as a bust of Cosimo I de' Medici by Baccio Bandinelli, which had been locked away in a vault in a Swiss bank.
Raggio organised some of the museum's most famous exhibitions including The Splendour of Dresden (1978) and The Vatican Collections: The Papacy and Art (1983).
Raggio retired as Distinguished Research Curator on 31 December 2008.

### Academic

In 1964, Raggio became an adjunct faculty at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts. She taught courses informed by her own research interest, notably Alessandro Algardi, Italian renaissance bronzes and the Studiolo.

## Later life

Olga Raggio died of cancer on 24 January 2009, aged 82, in the Bronx.
# Indian Empire

Indian Empire may refer to:
* The Maurya Empire (322 BCE – 185 BCE)
* The Gupta Empire (c. 240–c. 550)
* The Chola Empire (848–1279)
* The Delhi Sultanate (1206–1526)
* The Sur Empire (1538–1555)
* The Maratha Empire (1674–1818)
* The British Raj (1858–1947)
# List of Franciscan theologians

This is a list of Franciscan theologians, in other words a list of Roman Catholic theological writers belonging to the Order of Friars Minor.
The entries are arranged chronologically by date of death.

## Old Franciscan School

* Anthony of Padua (1195–1231)
* Haymo of Faversham (d. 1244)
* Alexander of Hales (c. 1183–1245)
* John of Rupella (d. 1245)
* St. Clare of Assisi (1194–1253)
* William of Melitora (d. 1260)
* St. Bonaventure (d. 1274)
* Hugh of Digne (d. 1285)
* Matthew of Aquasparta (d. 1289)
* John Pecham (d. 1292)
* Richard of Middleton (d. c. 1300)
* St. Angela of Foligno (c. 1248–1309)

## Scotism and the Later Franciscan School

* John Duns Scotus (c. 1265–1308)
* Petrus Aureoli (1280–1322)
* Francis Mayron (c. 1280–1327)
* Walter Burleigh (1275–1337), possibly an Augustinian
* William of Ockham (c. 1288–c. 1348)
* Nicholas of Lyra (c. 1270–1349)
* Peter of Aquila (d. 1361)
* Robert de Finingham (d. 1460)
* Nicolas d'Orbellis (1400–1475)

## Early modern period

* François Rabelais (c. 1483–1553)
* Jean Benedicti
* François Feuardent (1539–1610)
* Juan Bautista
* Francis Nugent (1569–1635), Capuchin
* Pedro d'Alva y Astorga (d. 1667)
* Bonaventura Baron (1610–1686)
* Gaudentius of Brescia (1612–1672), Capuchin
* Mathias Hauzeur (1589–1676)
* Francesco Lorenzo Brancati di Lauria (1612–1693), Conventual
* José de Carabantes (1628–1694), Capuchin
* Fortunatus Hueber (d. 1706)
* Martin of Cochem (1630–1712), Capuchin
* Bernard of Bologna (1701–1768), Capuchin

## Modern period

* José Arlegui
* Viatora Coccaleo (d. 1793), Capuchin
* Archange de Lyon (1736–1822), Capuchin
* Albert Knoll
* Hilarius of Sexten (1839–1900)
* Gabriele Allegra (1907–1976)
* Thomas Weinandy (b. 1946), Capuchin
# Matt Dennis

Matthew Loveland Dennis (February 11, 1914 – June 21, 2002) was an American singer, pianist, band leader, arranger, and writer of music for popular songs.

## Biography

Dennis was born in Seattle, Washington, United States. His mother was a violinist and his father a singer, and the family was in vaudeville, so he was exposed to music early. In 1933 he joined Horace Heidt's orchestra as a vocalist and pianist. Later on, he formed his own band, with Dick Haymes as vocalist. He became vocal coach, arranger, and accompanist for Martha Tilton, and worked with a new vocal group, The Stafford Sisters. Jo Stafford, one of the sisters, joined the Tommy Dorsey band in 1940 and persuaded Dorsey to hire Dennis as arranger and composer. Dennis wrote prolifically, with 14 of his songs recorded by the Dorsey band in one year alone, including "Everything Happens to Me", an early hit for Frank Sinatra.
After four years in the United States Air Force in World War II, Dennis returned to music writing and arranging, getting a boost from his old friend Dick Haymes, who hired him to be the music director for his radio program. With lyricist Tom Adair he wrote songs for Haymes' program.
Dennis made six albums, which were out of print for many years; however, his 1953 song "Angel Eyes" (with lyricist Earl Brent) has become a frequently recorded jazz standard; less frequently recorded, but notably by Miles Davis and Sonny Rollins is "Will You Still Be Mine". Pianist Dave Brubeck and his quartet recorded an entire album of Dennis's compositions, released as Angel Eyes in 1965.
In 2012, Jasmine Records re-released four of Dennis' records as "Welcome Matt". The collection included "Plays and Sings Matt Dennis", a 1958 live performance by Dennis' piano trio, of twelve tunes that Dennis had co-authored.
Dennis died in Riverside, California, at the age of 88.

## Songs with music by Matt Dennis

* "Angel Eyes"
* "Compared to You"
* "Everything Happens to Me"
* "It Wasn't the Stars"
* "Junior and Julie"
* "Let's Get Away from It All"
* "Little Man with a Candy Cigar"
* "Love Turns Winter to Spring"
* "Show Me the Way to Get Out of This World"
* "The Night We Called It a Day"
* "Violets for Your Furs"
* "Will You Still Be Mine"
# Laughing Boy with Flute

Laughing Boy with a Flute is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in the early 1620s.

## Painting

This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote "31. A LAUGHING BOY WITH A FLUTE. M. 240. Half-length, in profile to the left. The head is three-quarters left. The long hair falls in disorder. The lips are parted, showing the teeth. On the left the flute is held upright in the right hand. The eyes look to the left and slightly upward. Lifelike colour in the face. Circular panel, n| inches across the grain of the wood running diagonally. A copy is in the Boucher de Perthes Museum, Abbeville. In the collection of the late Alfred Beit, London. In the collection of Otto Beit, London."
Hofstede de Groot noted several laughing boys by Hals along with this one (catalogue numbers 11 through to 39). This painting was also documented by W.R. Valentiner in 1923.
Other boys painted by Hals in round tondos:
* Boy with a soap bubble, Louvre Museum
* Laughing Boy, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
* Laughing Boy (painting), Mauritshuis
* Laughing boy with a flute, Staatliches Museum Schwerin
# Giovanni Migliara

Giovanni Migliara (October 15, 1785 – April 18, 1837) was a nobleman and Italian painter active at the beginning of the 19th century, painting vedute and history paintings.

## Biography

Born to artisan parents of limited means, he was apprenticed to the sculptor Giuseppe Maria Bonzanigo. He also studied at the Brera Academy with Giocondo Albertolli and began his career as a set designer in the Teatro Carcano (1804) and La Scala (1805 - 1809), under the direction of Alessandro Sanquirico.
Due to a serious lung disorder, he stopped working for a time. Then, from 1810, he began painting again (mostly miniatures) in watercolours and oils on different media, (canvas, silk, and ivory). He made his return to the art world with an exhibition of four cityscapes at the Brera Academy in 1812.
While the Milanese painting scene was dominated by neoclassic painters Andrea Appiani and Luigi Sabatelli, Giovanni Migliara stayed with the historical themes and medieval subtlety of romanticism. With his improved technique, his choice of subjects, and the quality of his work, he became a favorite of the Milanese aristocracy. In 1822, he was named Professor at the Brera Academy and, in 1833, he was named court painter for King Charles Albert of Sardinia, after being presented with the Civil Order of Savoy.
As well as his historical canvases, he produced a number of church interiors in a topographical style. He was also the author of Trattato di geometria descrittiva, published in 1813.
Among his pupils were Giovanni Renica of Brescia, Luigi Bisi, and Federico Moja.

## Selected paintings

* Landscape with Horses
* Veduta of Venice
* Interior View of Milan Cathedral
* View of the Cloister at the Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua

## Works

* View of Campo San Giovanni e Paolo with the facade of the School of San Marco,
* Vedute from Rialto Bridge in Venice.
* Interior of the Church of San Lorenzo, Milan Museum.
* Via Fatabene Fratelli (1830), Milan.
* Portico of the Church of San Lorenzo (v.1814), Milan.
* Vestibule of a Convent (1833), Alexandria Art Gallery.
* Entrance to the Château de Plessis de la Tour (1833), Civic Modern Art Gallery, Turin.
* Confalonieri e Pellico alla applicazione del metodo Lancaster-Bell di mutuo insegnament, Museum of the Risorgimento (Turin)
# Do Thug

Do Thug is a 1975 Indian film directed by S. D. Narang. The film has a very popular song "Ye Duniya To Bas Paise Ki" by Asha Bhosle.

## Cast

* Shatrughan Sinha as Madan and Ravi
* Hema Malini as Reena
* Keshto Mukherjee as Jaggu
* Nisar Ahmad Ansari as Doctor
* Dev Kumar as Mr Kishori Lal
* Fariyal as Rita
* Ajit as Ranjit
* Durga Khote
* Maruti
* Madhu Malini as Shobha
* Kanan Kaushal as Mrs Padma Lal
* M. Rajan as Michael
* Dhirajkumar as Police Inspector Dhiraj

## Soundtrack

Lyrics: Rajendra Krishan
* "Humne Karjke Mohabbat" – Asha Bhosle, Kishore Kumar
* "Lo Aaj Maine Chehre Se" – Asha Bhosle, Usha Timothy
* "O Thandi Thandi Rut" – Asha Bhosle
* "Ye Duniya To Hai Bas Paise Ki" – Asha Bhosle
# Newbold, Philadelphia

Newbold is a neighborhood located in South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.
Developer John Longacre (owner of the South Philadelphia Taproom, American Sardine Bar, Brew, 2nd District, and Renewbold) dubbed the neighborhood "Newbold" in 2003. Longacre drew inspiration for the name from the original name of Hicks Street. Soon he formed the Newbold CDC and a civic association, which gave rise to other area civic groups.

## Boundaries

Newbold Civic Association (NCA), created in 2006, and Newbold Neighbors Association (NNA), now East Point Breeze Neighbors (EPBN), created in 2007, disputed north/south boundaries of the neighborhood and the separation of the section from the Point Breeze neighborhood. Both organizations considered Broad Street and 18th Street to be the east/west boundaries of the section. The Newbold Neighbors Association claimed the northern boundary of the area to be Washington Avenue and the southern boundary of the area to be Passyunk Avenue.

## Community

Civic groups active in the area include Newbold Civic Association, South Broad Street Neighborhood Association, Greater Philadelphia Community Alliance. Point Breeze Community Development Coalition, Point Breeze Network Plus, Neighbors in Action, and, Concerned Citizens of Point Breeze.

## Demographics

Based on a Zillow “Home Value Index”, a slideshow released in Nov. 2009 after the real estate market crash on CNBC has two Philly zip codes coming in at second and third place in the U.S. showing strong growth in Newbold during tough times.
Newbold is identified as the fourth "hottest" neighborhood in the Philadelphia region by Redfin.com with a 435% increase in interest in the neighborhood and a $155,750 median home sale price.

## Transportation

Newbold is served by the SEPTA Broad Street Line (BSL), accessible at the Snyder, Tasker-Morris, and Ellsworth-Federal Stations, as well as several bus lines.

## Namesakes

Newbold IPA, a beer released in 2008 by Philadelphia Brewing Company was named after the neighborhood.
# Newtown Junction

Newtown Junction is a rail junction in North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where the Newtown Branch joins the SEPTA Main Line. The Warminster Line, West Trenton Line, and Lansdale/Doylestown Line all continue north toward Fern Rock along the old Reading trunk while the Fox Chase Line heads east toward Olney. North of Fox Chase, the line crossed over the West Trenton Line between the Meadowbrook and Bethayres stations and had its terminus in Newtown, hence the name Newtown Junction. Until 1983, SEPTA ran diesel train service past Fox Chase to Newtown after taking over line operations from Conrail. However, the branch, single-tracked north of Fox Chase, was never electrified, and service was "temporarily" suspended in January 1983.
# Next Stop, Greenwich Village

Next Stop, Greenwich Village is a 1976 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Paul Mazursky, featuring Lenny Baker, Shelley Winters, Ellen Greene, Lois Smith, and Christopher Walken.

## Plot

The film takes place in 1953. Larry Lipinsky is a 22-year old Jewish man from Brownsville in Brooklyn, New York, with dreams of stardom. He moves to Greenwich Village, much to the chagrin of his extremely overprotective mother. Larry ends up hanging out with an eccentric bunch of characters while waiting for his big break. He has a group of tight-knit friends, which includes a wacky girl named Connie; Anita, an emotionally distraught woman who constantly contemplates suicide; Robert, a young WASP who fancies himself a poet; and Bernstein, an African-American gay man. All the while, he tries to maintain a stormy relationship with Sarah, his girlfriend. This band of outsiders becomes Larry's new family as he struggles as an actor and works toward a break in Hollywood.

## Cast

* Lenny Baker as Larry Lapinsky
* Shelley Winters as Fay Lapinsky
* Ellen Greene as Sarah
* Lois Smith as Anita
* Christopher Walken as Robert (credited as Chris Walken)
* Antonio Fargas as Bernstein
* Mike Kellin as Ben Lapinsky
* Lou Jacobi as Herb
* Dori Brenner as Connie
* Jeff Goldblum as Clyde Baxter
* Joe Spinell as Cop At El Station
* Rochelle Oliver as Dr. Marsha
* Rashel Novikoff as Mrs. Tupperman
* Michael Egan as Herbert Berghof, Acting Coach
* Bill Murray (uncredited) as Nick Kessler
* Stuart Pankin (uncredited) as Man At Party
* Vincent Schiavelli (uncredited) as Man At Rent Party

## Production

Filmmaker Mazursky had made his acting debut in Stanley Kubrick's 1953 film Fear and Desire, and Next Stop, Greenwich Village is a semi-autobiographical account of Mazursky's early life as an actor.
The film was entered into the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.
Paul Mazursky discusses the making of this film in an interview published in Filmmakers Newsletter April, 1976, Volume 9, Number 6, pp. 30ff by Nicholas Pasquariello

### Casting

This film is also notable for being Bill Murray's first film, with Murray having a few minutes of screen time. Jeff Goldblum and Christopher Walken (credited as Chris Walken) were early in their careers.

## Reception

The film generally was well received by critics. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a "fresh" score of 86% based on 21 reviews.
# Beatrice Peak

Beatrice Peak is a peak located on the Continental Divide on the border of Banff and Kootenay National Parks, between Stanley Peak and Mount Ball. The mountain was named in 1912 by the Alpine Club of Canada after Beatrice Shultz who climbed the mountain that year.
The scrambling route to Mt. Ball includes the ascent of Beatrice Peak.
# University World News

University World News (UWN) is an online publisher that reports on higher education news and developments from a global perspective.
It is published as a free weekly emailed newsletter and website with articles by correspondents from around the world and commentary articles by academics and professionals working or interested in higher education.
UWN comprises and is owned by a large network of education journalists from all regions of the world. It published its first issue in October 2007. UWN journalists report on higher education from world-ranking universities and from institutions in parts of the globe where universities are not strongly reported.
UWN also publishes a weekly Africa newsletter that has been supported by the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The publication has a close partnership with the Center for International Higher Education at Boston College.
It was an exclusive media partner to the UNESCO World Conference on Higher Education in 2022, and a media partner to the OECD's Institutional Management in Higher Education conference in Paris in September 2010.
In 2016, it has been the media partner for Going Global of the British Council.
# Kan Mehtarzai railway station

Kan Mehtarzai Railway Station (Urdu: کان مہترزئی ریلوے اسٹیشن) was a railway station located in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. It is on Zhob Valley Railway, the former narrow-gauge line between Bostan and Zhob, 16 miles west of Muslim Bagh. At 2224 meters above sea level, it was the highest railway station in Pakistan until service was discontinued in 1986.