OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ulf

Ulf, or Ulv is a masculine name common in Scandinavia and Germany. It derives from the Old Norse word for "wolf" (úlfr, see Wulf). The oldest written record of the name's occurrence in Sweden is from a runestone of the 11th century. The female form is Ylva. The given name Ulf was relatively popular during the 20th century, but by the 21st century mostly fell out of fashion.

## Notable people

* Ulf the Earl, brother-in-law of Cnut the Great and regent of Denmark
* Ulf Adelsohn, Swedish politician, former leader of Moderata Samlingspartiet and county governor of Stockholm
* Ulf Andersson, Swedish chess player
* Ulf Björlin (1933-1993), Swedish conductor, composer, pianist, arranger, music producer
* Ulf Dahlén, Swedish ice hockey player
* Ulf Dextegen (born 1960), Swedish hypnotherapist and champion freediver
* Ulf Ekberg, Swedish pop musician
* Ulf Ekman, Swedish pastor, leader of Livets Ord
* Ulf Eriksson, Swedish footballer
* Ulf von Euler, Swedish physiologist
* Ulf Fase Swedish jarl during the Middle Ages
* Ulf Friberg (born 1962), Swedish actor and film director
* Ulf Georgsson (born 1962), Swedish songwriter
* Ulf Gustafsson (born 1937), Swedish rower
* Ulf Hamrin (born 1946), Swedish writer
* Ulf Hohmann, German ethology researcher
* Ulf Isaksson (1954–2003), Swedish ice hockey player
* Ulf Kristersson, Swedish politician
* Ulf Kirsten, German soccer player
* Ulf Kortesniemi (born 1966), Finnish former footballer
* Ulf Larsson, Swedish actor and TV host
* Ulf Linde, Swedish art critic, writer, museum director
* Ulf Lohmann, German electronic music producer
* Ulf Lönnqvist, Swedish politician
* Ulf Lundell, Swedish author and rock musician
* Ulf Lundkvist, Swedish comic creator, illustrator, and painter
* Ulf Merbold, German astronaut (retired) and glider pilot
* Ulf Nilsson, Swedish ice hockey player
* Ulf Olsson, Swedish murderer
* Ulf Ottosson, Swedish soccer player, Mål-Otto
* Ulf Palme, Swedish film actor
* Ulf Pilgaard, Danish actor
* Ulf the Quarrelsome, brother (or sometimes identified as stepson) to Brian Boru
* Ulf Samuelsson, Swedish ice hockey player
* Ulf Schmidt, Swedish tennis player
* Ulf Timmermann, East German shot putter
# Mohlakeng

Mohlakeng is a township west of Johannesburg in Gauteng, South Africa.

## History

The township was established in 1954. The new location of Mohlakeng was established after African residents of the then old Randfontein township of Madubulaville was abolished by the apartheid regime to make way for the industrial site closer to Randfontein town.

## Geography

Mohlakeng is where the large part of the Randfontein population is situated. It lies 7 kilometres south of Randfontein, and around 38 kilometres west of Johannesburg. Mohlakeng has now grown about 15% in size in 2012 as compared to 2002. The former Executive Mayor of the West Rand District Municipality hails from Mohlakeng.

## Infrastructure

The community is served with Umphakathi mall, a police station, Mohlakeng Medical Centre, a refurbished Ramosa Hall, a soccer stadium and a recreation centre. Mohlakeng is surrounded by Soweto in the east, Randfontein in the north and Westonaria in the south. Mohlakeng is accessible by the R28 Main Reef Road and the R559 Main Road.

## Notable people

Notable people from Mohlakeng include:
* Peter Mathebula, the first African World WBA Light-Weight Boxing Champion
* Oupa Manyisa, soccer player
* Donald Khuse, soccer player
* Patrick Ntsoelengoe, soccer player
* Thembi Kgatlana, soccer player
* Makhehlene Makhaula, soccer player
# Sebastiano DiGaetano

Sebastiano DiGaetano (Italian pronunciation:; c. 1862 – disappeared March 1912) was an Italian-born American New York City mafia boss of what would later become known as the Bonanno crime family. He briefly attained the title capo dei capi (boss of bosses) of the Sicilian-American mafia, after Giuseppe Morello had been convicted of counterfeiting money in 1910. DiGaetano stepped down as boss of his crime family in 1912, and disappeared shortly thereafter.

## Early days

Sebastiano DiGaetano was born in the town of Castellammare del Golfo in Sicily in c. 1862, to Arcangelo DiGaetano and Angela DiBenedetto. He first arrived in the United States on October 24, 1898, with his wife and daughter joining him in 1901. By 1908 the DiGaetano family had moved from Manhattan to the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, with Sebastiano becoming a barber. DiGaetano's daughter, Angelina, married Joseph Ruffino, who was arrested for burglary in 1913 along with future mafia boss Joe Masseria.

## Brooklyn crime boss

DiGaetano is believed to have become the boss of the Williamsburg-centered mafia sometime in 1909 or 1910. DiGaetano first came to the attention of authorities in December 1910, when he was arrested under suspicion of orchestrating the kidnappings of eight-year-old Giuseppe Longo and seven-year-old Michael Rizzo for ransom. The charges were later dropped due to lack of evidence.
A few months later, Salvatore Clemente, a Secret Service informer who was a counterfeiter in the Morello gang was summoned to a meeting with DiGaetano. DiGaetano told Clemente to refrain from his counterfeiting activities until another mafioso, named Carmelo Codaro, who was suspected of disloyalty was "disposed of." DiGaetano was able to dictate orders to a member of a different mafia crime family because he had been made a temporary capo dei capi, or "Boss of bosses", after the previous one, Giuseppe Morello, had been imprisoned in Atlanta on counterfeiting charges. DiGaetano had assumed that role due to his relative weakness as a crime boss. Morello had been hoping that would allow him to continue to dominate the New York mafia from prison. However, the arrangement had collapsed by 1912 which led to Salvatore D'Aquila being selected as a permanent replacement as capo dei capi.
In March 1912, DiGaetano stepped down as boss of his crime family and was soon replaced by Nicolo Schiro. Clemente claimed that DiGaetano was stepping down because he had "lost his nerve". Shortly after he stepped down as boss, DiGaetano disappeared; some researchers believe he and his wife returned to Italy.
# Everyone You Hold

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Everyone You Hold is the 24th studio album by Peter Hammill, released in 1997.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Peter Hammill except where noted.

## Personnel

* Peter Hammill – vocals, guitars, keyboards, bass
* David Lord – keyboards on "Everyone You Hold"
* Manny Elias – drums, percussion on "Personality", "Phosphorescence", "Can Do" and "Tenderness"
* Hugh Banton – organ on "Personality" and "Bubble"
* Beatrice and Holly Hammill – soprano vocals on "Phosphorescence"
* Stuart Gordon – violin on "Nothing Comes" and "Phosphorescence"

### Technical

* Peter Hammill – recording engineer, mixing (Terra Incognita, Bath)
* Paul Ridout – design and art direction
* Leo Vaca – photography
# August Starek

August Starek (born 16 February 1945) is a former international Austrian footballer and football manager.

## Club career

Starek started his career at 1. FC Simmering, clinching the Regionalliga East title in 1965. He then made a move to SK Rapid Wien, where he secured the Austrian football championship for the 1966–67 season and claimed the season's top scorer title. Transitioning to the German league, he joined 1. FC Nürnberg, contributing to their Bundesliga victory in 1967–68. His journey continued at Bayern Munich, where he triumphed with yet another Bundesliga title in 1968–69, marking a historic milestone as the first player to achieve back-to-back Bundesliga wins with two different clubs.
After his stints in Germany, Starek returned to Rapid Wien, briefly reunited with Nürnberg, and then played for LASK Linz. He once again found success at Rapid Wien, securing the 1976 Austrian Cup. His career path then led him to Wiener Sport-Club before ultimately concluding at First Vienna.

## International career

Starek represented the Austrian national team between 1968 and 1974, scoring his first goal on 6 November 1968 in a 2–1 away defeat against Scotland during the 1970 FIFA World Cup qualification.

## Managerial career

Starek began his coaching journey at Austria Salzburg for a one-year stint, then moved to Grazer AK for another year, followed by a three-year tenure at Admira Wacker. Between 1985 and 1987, he held a dual coaching role, serving as an assistant coach for the Austrian national team while also leading the Austrian U-21 squad.
Despite finishing second in the 1987–88 Austrian Bundesliga, his coaching tenure at Austria Wien only lasted four months, as he resigned on 16 November 1988, citing controversies with club's managing director Josef Walter, when a new player, Enrique Báez from Montevideo Wanderers, was introduced by the executive committee two days earlier, without consulting Starek. Subsequently, he took on coaching roles at SK Sturm Graz (1989 to 1991) and SK Rapid Wien (1991 to 1993), where he lost the 1992–93 Austrian Cup final.
From 1994 to 1996, he ventured to Germany to coach the second-tier VfB Leipzig. His coaching journey continued in Graz AK and FC Kärnten until 1999, marking almost two decades in coaching, although without any title successes.

## Controversy

On 21 November 1970 Starek was excluded from the match between Admira Wacker and Rapid Wien by referee Paul Drabek at the Tivoli in Innsbruck as he lifted his pants, probably due to the insults from the audience, for which he was banned for 10 matches and was fined 5,000 shillings by his club. Since then, he became known as "Gustl Starek" and "der Schwarze Gustl" (German for "the black gustl").

## Honours

1. FC Simmering
* Regionalliga East: 1965
Rapid Wien
* Austrian football championship: 1966–67
* Austrian Cup: 1975–76
1. FC Nürnberg
* Bundesliga: 1967–68
Bayern Munich
* Bundesliga: 1968–69
* DFB-Pokal: 1968–69
Individual
* Austrian football championship top scorer: 1966–67 (21 goals)
# Vote or lose

Vote or lose (Russian: Голосуй, или проиграешь, romanized: Golosuy, ili proigrayesh') was a campaign during Boris Yeltsin's 1996 presidential campaign. The campaign, which was organised by television producer Sergey Lisovsky, was targeted towards youth, encouraging them to vote for Yeltsin as opposed to Gennady Zyuganov of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and Vladimir Zhirinovsky of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia, both of whom were regarded as authoritarian leaders.

## Origins

By early 1996, opinion polling for the 1996 Russian presidential election showed Yeltsin underperforming heavily compared to his most prominent opponents, communist Gennady Zyuganov, liberal Grigory Yavlinsky, and ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky. According to polls, between January and February 1996, Yeltsin averaged at 9.0%, versus 17.4% for Zyuganov, 10.6% for Yavlinsky, and 9.7% for Zhirinovsky. However, polls of youth conducted by the Russian Public Opinion Research Centre in April 1996 showed that if Russian youth were attracted to vote, around 70% would vote for Yeltsin. From here emerged the vote or lose campaign, by which Yeltsin sought to improve his chances of victory.
Another inspiration for Yeltsin allegedly came from Bill Clinton's successful "choose or lose" campaign during the 1992 United States presidential election, which included several celebrities, such as Michael Jackson. Similarly to Clinton's "choose or lose", vote or lose also included several Russian musicians.

## Campaign

Throughout the campaign, many bands were involved, including Alla Pugacheva, Aleksander Serov, Agatha Christie, Nautilus Pompilius, Valery Leontiev, and Alexander Malinin participated in the campaign. Several songs were released as part of the campaign.
Yeltsin himself, though unmentioned in many of the advertisements, actively participated in the campaign, appearing with celebrities on multiple occasions. On one occasion, during a performance by Yevgeny Osin [ru] in Rostov-on-Don, Yeltsin appeared on stage and danced. A photo from the event, taken by a photographer from the Associated Press, won the Pulitzer Prize.
Yeltsin made several promises which were viewed as appealing to the youth, among them the abolition of conscription and the shift to a full volunteer military as early as 1998, which had become popular alongside the First Chechen War's increasing unpopularity. Many of these promises, however, including the abolition of conscription, were not kept.
# Seven and a Half Days Revolt

The Seven and a Half Days Revolt (Sicilian: Rivorta dû 7 e menzu; Italian: Rivolta del sette e mezzo) was an uprising in Palermo, lasting from 16 to 22 September 1866. Its name comes from its duration of seven and a half days. It is usually discussed within the context of post-unification brigandage in the Italian mezzogiorno.

## Causes

There was a violent anti-government demonstration which took place at the end of the Third Italian War of Independence. It was organized by disappointed former partisans (who had joined the 'Thousand' after their landing and those who had followed Giuseppe Garibaldi in Aspromonte in 1862).
Among the causes were the growing misery of the population; cholera and its 3,977 victims in the city and district; the chauvinism of Northern state officials, who considered "the people of Palermo almost barbarians"; and the heavy police measures and vexatious constraints placed on the populace.

## The Revolt

Thousands of people rose up, many armed, from neighboring villages. Nearly 4,000 rebels attacked the prefecture and police headquarters, killing the inspector general of the Public Security Guard Corps. The city remained in the hands of insurgents and the revolt also spread in the following days to neighboring towns including Monreale and Misilmeri: it was estimated that the total number of armed insurgents was about 40,000 in the province of Palermo. In those days of skirmishing, they killed twenty-one policemen and ten public security guards. Palermo remained in the hands of insurgents for seven days.
The uprising in general was disorganized and without much motive beyond general discontent and resentment towards the new government and local developments. It is often stated that the insurgents in Palermo were instigated by pro-bourbon and republican sentiments; however, these sentiments were overshadowed by popular anger. Besides the politically motivated sackings, as exemplified by the insurgent's targeting of Marquis Di Rudinì, witnesses would report a degree of restraint on the part of the insurgents, and due respect was given to those who were wounded and imprisoned.

## Government reaction

The Italian government decided to proclaim a state of siege and to institute harsh repression against the people of Palermo. It had to re-deploy the army commanded by Raffaele Cadorna, while ships of the Royal Navy, with the King's flagship Re di Portogallo, bombed the city. After the landing of the footsoldiers of the Royal Navy to quell the revolt, many of the rioters were burned alive in house to house fighting that destroyed Palermo, which required about 40,000 soldiers to be re-conquered.
While more than 200 troops were dead, including 42 police, there is no official number of civilian casualties among the populace. 2,427 civilians were arrested, of whom 297 were prosecuted and 127 convicted.

## In literature

Giuseppe Maggiore devoted his historical novel, Sette e mezzo (Seven and a Half), to this affair. It is also mentioned in the foreword of Biografia, Maggiore's biography written by his son and edited by Andrea Camilleri.
# Union Station (Wilmington, North Carolina)

Wilmington Union Station was a union station in Wilmington, North Carolina. Opened in 1913, it was designed by architect Joseph F. Leitner. Construction by Boyle-Robertson contractors began in 1912. It was located at Front Street and Red Cross Street in downtown Wilmington.

## Early years

In early years the station had tenants in both of the railroads serving the city: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Seaboard Air Line Railroad. However, by 1932, the Seaboard Air Line Line relocated to its own Wilmington facility 3.1 miles away.
The Atlantic Coast Line's history with the city dated back to 1840 when the predecessor railroad, Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad opened a 161 mile route to Weldon, North Carolina to the northwest. The ACL set its headquarters in buildings adjacent to Union Station.

## Passenger trains

* The ACL's Tar Heel (New York City train, discontinued, 1937, with a Norfolk, VA-originating section) terminated at the station
successors to Tar Heel:
** section of the Havana Special (New York - Miami) that split off at Rocky Mount station
** section of the Palmetto (New York - Miami) that split off at Rocky Mount
The station served additional unnamed trains:
* New Bern, NC - Wilmington
* Mt. Airy, NC - Greensboro - Sanford - Fayetteville, North Carolina - Wilmington (with change of trains at Fayetteville station, a crossing point of the ACL's main line)
* Augusta - Sumter - Florence - Chadbourn - Wilmington (at Chadbourn, passengers could transfer to a Myrtle Beach-bound ACL train) (In earlier years the train originated at Columbia, South Carolina's Union Station.)

## Demise

In the latter 1950s, the directors of the remaining tenant, the ACL, viewed the location as remote from the main network. Furthermore, leaders were seeking a merger with the Florida East Coast Railway, the ACL's route to Miami and the rest of southeast Florida. The merger would need the assent of Florida's utility commission, so the company had another incentive to move to Florida.
The ACL was one of the largest employers in Wilmington. It had a 1,650 employee payroll in the city; and over 1,300 employees in the main office would be affected by a move from the station and the company headquarters. The company's move and the departure of employees that would follow the company to Florida would affect the city's tax base, in the company's estimation. Nevertheless, the ACL left Wilmington in 1960, to relocate its headquarters to Jacksonville, Florida.
The ACL merged with the SAL in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; and in 1968 the last train, the Palmetto, left the station.
The station was demolished in 1970 and its location now is the site of much of Cape Fear Community College's campus.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation as of 2007 was studying the resumption of intercity passenger train service from Raleigh through Goldsboro to Wilmington.
# Alpo Lintamo

Alpo Lintamo (19 March 1933 – 18 January 2014) was a Finnish footballer who played as a centre-half. He made 13 appearances for the Finland national team from 1955 to 1958. He played his whole career in Finland representing Vaasan Palloseura and Helsingin Palloseura.

## Honours

Helsingin Palloseura
* Mestaruussarja: 1957
* Finnish Cup: 1962
Individual
* Finnish Footballer of the Year: 1957
# Carlos Clark Van Leer

Carlos Clark Van Leer (October 15, 1865 – November 3, 1953) was an American military officer who served in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War and as Chief of the Personnel Classification Board in the United States Department of the Treasury. He was a member of the influential Van Leer family.

## Early life and education

Van Leer was born on October 15, 1865 in Nashville, Tennessee, to Samuel Van Leer and Alice Clark. He graduated with a degree in law from Vanderbilt University in 1895. He married Harriet Taylor Draper in Washington, Kansas on August 23, 1905. He was a member of the influential Van Leer family and his great-grandfather Samuel Van Leer was a captain in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Both his sons Anthony and Carlos served as military officers. His son Anthony Wayne Van Leer also had a long prominent military career as an officer in the Navy. After graduating from Dartmouth as an engineer, Anthony served during World War II and later worked for the White House on various engineering projects. His son Carlos graduated from Yale University and served as an officer during multiple wars.

## Career

Van Leer served in the US Army as a first lieutenant and was promoted to captain. He served in the Spanish–American War and returned home to work as a government official running the treasury branch in Tennessee Van Leer served as the assistant director for the Office of Management and Budget and later worked as the Chief of the Personnel Classification Board in the United States Department of the Treasury. Van Leer died on November 3, 1953, and was interred at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Citations

* 1 2 "Van Leer, Carlos C". www.ancexplorer.army.mil. U.S. Army. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
* ↑ Haskins, Charles Waldo (1902). National Yearbook - National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. p. 319. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
* 1 2 3 "Bernard Vanleer GENERATION 9.4 – FOURTH CHILD OF SAMUEL VANLEER". www.vanleerarchives.org. Van Leer Archives. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
* 1 2 Patterson, Michael Robert. "Carlos Clark Van Leer Captain, United States Army". www.arlingtoncemetery.net. Michael Robert Patterson. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
* ↑ Archives, Van Leer (26 January 2023). "Anthony Wayne Van Leer Bio". Van Leer Family Archives & History.
* ↑ JR, CHARLES V. RAYMOND,HARRISON F. CONDON. "1930 | Dartmouth Alumni Magazine | March 1974". Dartmouth Alumni Magazine | The Complete Archive.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* ↑ Barnes, Bart (30 January 1993). "Carlos Van Leer died at 86". Washington Post.
* ↑ Official Register of the United States. Nashville, TN: U.S. Government Printing Office. (published 1905). 1 July 1905. ISBN 9780826504753.
* ↑ Waller, William (3 October 1970). Vintage Vanderbilt Through The Years. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University (published 1890). ISBN 9780826504753.
# Westtown station

Westtown station is a railroad station in Thornbury Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It currently serves as a stop on the West Chester Railroad heritage railway as well as an art gallery.
The station was a stop on the Pennsylvania Railroad's (PRR) West Chester Line, and later became a part of SEPTA's R3 West Chester Line. SEPTA discontinued service in 1986, and the West Chester Railroad resurrected the line for recreational excursions in 1997.

## History

Westtown station was built in 1859 by the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad and was originally called Street Road station, but was renamed "Westtown" in 1888. The Westtown Post Office was established there in 1871, though it has since moved to a new site in an adjacent building.
SEPTA discontinued regular passenger service in September 1986, due to deteriorating track conditions and Chester County's desire to expand facilities at Exton station on SEPTA's Paoli/Thorndale Line.
Service was restored by the West Chester Railroad in 1997, a privately owned and operated heritage railway that operates between Glen Mills and West Chester on weekends. The station still stands and is home to an art gallery run by Kenneth Kazanjian, a potter, and Shelly Shultis, a painter.