OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. Maxx Stevens

C. Maxx Stevens (born 1951) is an installation artist from the Seminole/Mvskoke Nation of Oklahoma. She often uses found objects and ephemera in her work which is centered on the concept of memories and stories. Stevens’ work has been described as “gritty and “both haunting and familiar” and prior installations have focused on the contemporary Native American experience such as the harmful effects of diabetes in Native American communities.

## Background

She earned an associate degree from Haskell Indian Junior College, a Bachelor of Arts from Wichita State University, and a Master of Fine Arts from Indiana University.
Stevens was the academic dean in the Center for Arts and Cultural Studies at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, from 2002 to 2005. She is an assistant professor of art at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, where she also serves as foundation arts director for the art and art history department.

## Exhibitions

* House of Memory. November 10, 2012 – June 16, 2013. George Gustav Heye Center of the National Museum of the American Indian, New York City.
* Re-Riding History: From the Southern Plains to the Matanzas Bay. 2015–2018.
# Bryn Mawr, California

Bryn Mawr (pronounced /ˌbrɪnˈmɑːr/ from Welsh for "big hill"), formerly Nahant, Redlands Junction and West Redlands, is a formerly unincorporated community in San Bernardino County, California, United States, annexed mostly by the city of Loma Linda and a small portion by Redlands. As of 2000, its population numbered 213.

## History

Originally named Nahant in the 1880s, the community was renamed Redlands Junction after a Southern Pacific Railroad depot was built in the town, accompanying the railroad through nearby San Timoteo Canyon. To avoid being confused with nearby Redlands, the name was replaced with Bryn Mawr, and the depot added a post office in 1895. In the 1900s, the town was prosperous along with the local citrus industry, and four packing houses were built in the area. Before 1902, when the first packing house was built, the rail depot was used to pack citrus. Local amenities included a general store, blacksmith's shop, pool room, service station, market, restaurant and workers' cabins.
The town slowly blended into nearby cities after the citrus industry was no longer an economic force in the area; a post office built in 1971 remains but the train depot was demolished. Parts of the town were incorporated into the city of Loma Linda when it incorporated in 1970, and the remaining area was controversially annexed by the city in 2008 at the suggestion of the county's Local Agency Formation Commission. The area is now mostly a suburban residential neighborhood.

## Landmarks

San Timoteo Creek flows through the community, and San Timoteo Canyon is nearby. Bryn Mawr Elementary School, the Loma Linda Broadcasting Network, and a historic Native American mission school and former Catholic church (now the Loma Linda Romanian Seventh-day Adventist Church) are located in the community, and Barton Villa in neighboring Redlands is just east of the area.
Two parks are located in the neighborhood: Leonard Bailey Park, named after the heart surgeon who operated on Baby Fae at the nearby Loma Linda University Medical Center, and Bryn Mawr Veterans' Memorial Park, built by the city of Loma Linda after the 2008 annexation in order to mollify local residents.
# Buckeye–Woodhill

Buckeye–Woodhill is a neighborhood on the East Side of Cleveland, Ohio. It borders the neighborhoods of University Circle and Fairfax to the north, Kinsman to the west, Buckeye–Shaker to the east, and Mount Pleasant to the south. Once a predominantly Hungarian neighborhood, its population is today largely African American. Formerly known as Woodland Hills, it is politically part of Cleveland's Ward 6.
# BNH

BNH may refer to:
* BNH Hospital, a hospital in Bangkok, Thailand
* BNH, the Jakarta MRT station code for Bendungan Hilir MRT station, Jakarta, Indonesia
* BNH, the National Rail station code for Barnehurst railway station, London, England.
* BNH, the IATA airport code for the Boston Harbor Seaplane Base
# Mel McInnes

Melville James "Mel" McInnes OAM (30 August 1915 in Prospect, South Australia – 23 July 1996 in Adelaide, South Australia) was an Australian cricket Test match umpire.
He umpired 16 Test matches between 1951 and 1959. His first match was between Australia and the West Indies at Adelaide on 22 to 25 December 1951 (the first Test to include play on Christmas Day), won by the West Indies after dismissing Australia for 82 in the first innings. McInnes' partner in this match was Ron Wright.
McInnes' first international match was the England against South Australia match in January 1951. He no-balled Doug Wright three balls in succession for overstepping, and this courageous act may have led to his first Test appointment the following year.
His last match – also at Adelaide and with Ron Wright as his partner - was between Australia and England on 30 January to 5 February 1959. This was won by Australia by 10 wickets largely due to 170 by Colin McDonald and 9 wickets to Richie Benaud. McDonald pulled a thigh muscle and had resumed batting with a runner, when a Run out appeal was made at the bowler’s end. McInnes had moved to the same side as the runner to view the action, and after giving McDonald out to the appeal, had to reverse his decision, as the runner was behind him and out of his view.
In the 1979 Australia Day Honours McInnes was awarded an Order of Australia medal (OAM) for his umpiring services. According to his Wisden obituary he "won a solid reputation for his judgement, impartiality and bearing, but became mired in controversy on the 1958-59 tour [of Australia by England] when he was blamed by the English press after some bad decisions and for not stamping out throwing and dragging among the Australian fast bowlers". (Presumably Wisden had bowlers Ian Meckiff and Gordon Rorke in mind with this comment.) Johnnie Moyes in 1959 thought "McInnes, in my opinion, ranks with Hele and Crockett as the finest Australia has produced … McInnes adopted the English idea of never rushing into a decision and perhaps that is why he makes so few mistakes".
McInnes stood six feet four and a half inches tall, and played Australian rules football for North Adelaide and cricket for Prospect before enlisting in the AIF in 1940. He served as a captain in the Middle East and in New Guinea. He worked in the state public service.
# Qatar World Rally Team

The Qatar World Rally Team is a Qatari World Rally Championship team, based in Cumbria, United Kingdom.

## History

They made their debut at the 2012 Rally of Sweden, entering a single Citroën DS3 WRC for Nasser Al-Attiyah and co-driver Giovanni Bernacchini. Al-Attiyah was unable to contest the full season, owing to his qualification for the 2012 Summer Olympics, and the car was variously driven by Chris Atkinson in Finland, Thierry Neuville in New Zealand and Italy, and Hans Weijs, Jr. in Spain.
On 26 November 2012, British based M-Sport announced a new partnership with the State of Qatar and that Mads Østberg and Nasser Al-Attiyah would be driving Ford Fiesta RS WRCs for the 2013 season. The team expanded to include a third and a fourth car, submitting entries for Juho Hänninen and Thierry Neuville.

## WRC results

| Year | Car | No. | Driver | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | WDC | Points | WCC | Points |
| 2012 | Citroën DS3 WRC | 7 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | MON | SWE 21 | MEX 6 | POR 4 | ARG 9 | GRE Ret | | | GER 8 | GBR 10 | FRA Ret | | | 12th | 28 | 6th | 71 |
| 2012 | Citroën DS3 WRC | 7 | Thierry Neuville | | | | | | | NZL 5 | | | | | ITA 18 | | 7th | 53 | 6th | 71 |
| 2012 | Citroën DS3 WRC | 7 | Chris Atkinson | | | | | | | | FIN 39 | | | | | | 13th | 28 | 6th | 71 |
| 2012 | Citroën DS3 WRC | 7 | Hans Weijs | | | | | | | | | | | | | ESP Ret | - | 0 | 6th | 71 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 6 | Juho Hänninen | MON Ret | | | | | | | | | | | | | 15th | 8 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 6 | Matthew Wilson | | SWE 27 | | | | | | | | | | | | - | 0 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 6 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | | | MEX 5 | POR 5 | ARG | GRE 5 | | | GER 13 | AUS | FRA | ESP Ret | GBR WD | 11th | 30 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 6 | Elfyn Evans | | | | | | | ITA 6 | FIN | | | | | | - | 0 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 11 | Thierry Neuville | MON Ret | SWE 5 | MEX 3 | POR 17 | ARG 5 | GRE 3 | ITA 2 | FIN 2 | GER 2 | AUS 2 | FRA 4 | ESP 4 | GBR 3 | 2nd | 176 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 15 | Juho Hänninen | | SWE 6 | MEX | | | | | | | | | | | 15th | 8 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 15 | Dennis Kuipers | MON | | | POR Ret | ARG | GRE | ITA | FIN | GER | AUS | FRA | ESP | GBR | - | 0 | 4th | 184 |
| 2013 | Ford Fiesta RS WRC | 23 | Gabriel Pozzo | MON | SWE | MEX | POR | ARG 11 | GRE | ITA | FIN | GER | AUS | FRA | ESP | GBR | - | 0 | 4th | 184 |
# Arthur Christopher Moule

Arthur Christopher Moule (18 May 1873 – 5 June 1957) was a British Anglican missionary and sinologist. He held the Professorship of Chinese at the University of Cambridge from 1933 to 1938.

## Biography

Moule was born on 18 May 1873 in Hangzhou, China. His father was missionary George Moule (1828–1912), the first Anglican bishop of mid-China. Moule's uncles Arthur Evans Moule (1836-1918) and George Evans Moule were also Anglican missionaries in China, and so were many of Moule's six siblings. Another uncle, the theologian Handley Moule (1841–1920), became Bishop of Durham. Arthur Christopher was uncle to the famous Cambridge theologian and New Testament scholar C. F. D. Moule.
Moule was educated at The King's School in Canterbury and Trinity College, Cambridge. He trained as an architect and returned to China to work there, but ended up following his family into missionary work, being ordained in 1904 as a missionary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. He served in northern China for four years before returning to England. In 1918 he received the living of Trumpington just outside of Cambridge, where he could continue his scholarly work on Chinese subjects.
Moule died on 5 June 1957 in St Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings, England.
# Saints & Sinners (Johnny Winter album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B |
| Rolling Stone | (not rated) |
Saints & Sinners is the sixth studio album by Johnny Winter, released in 1974. It follows Winter's pattern of mixing original songs with cover versions. After covering two Jagger-Richards songs on his previous album and previously issuing a live version of "Jumpin' Jack Flash," he covers a further one in "Stray Cat Blues" on this release.

## Track listing
### Side One

* "Stone County" (Richard Supa) - 3:31
* "Blinded by Love" (Allen Toussaint) - 4:32
* "Thirty Days" (Chuck Berry) - 3:01
* "Stray Cat Blues" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) - 4:18
* "Bad Luck Situation" (Johnny Winter) - 2:51

### Side Two

* "Rollin' 'Cross the Country" (Edgar Winter) - 4:29
* "Riot in Cell Block #9" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) - 3:11
* "Hurtin' So Bad" (Johnny Winter) - 4:41
* "Boney Moronie" (Larry Williams) - 2:38
* "Feedback on Highway 101" (Van Morrison) - 4:27

### Bonus track on 1996 CD release

* "Dirty" (Johnny Winter) - 4:00

## Personnel

* Johnny Winter — lead vocals; guitars (tracks 2–10)
* Lani Groves — backing vocals (tracks 1, 2)
* Carl Hall — backing vocals (tracks 1, 2)
* Barbara Massey — backing vocals (tracks 1, 2)
* Tasha Thomas — backing vocals (tracks 1, 2)
* "Sing Sing" Singers — backing chorus (track 3)
* Randy Brecker — trumpet (track 8)
* Louis del Gatto — tenor saxophone (track 8)
* Alan Rubin — trumpet (track 8)
* Jon Smith — saxophone section (track 10)
* Rick Derringer — guitars (tracks 1, 2, 10), ARP strings (tracks 2, 10), bass (tracks 2, 10)
* Edgar Winter — keyboards (tracks 1, 10), organ (track 2, 6, 8), piano (track 2, 3, 7, 8), clavinet (track 2), ARP strings (track 8), backing vocals (tracks 1, 6), saxophone (track 8, 10)
* Dan Hartman — bass (tracks 1, 6), backing vocals (tracks 1, 6), guitars (track 6)
* Randy Jo Hobbs — bass (tracks 3–5, 7–9)
* Bobby Caldwell — drums (track 1, 2, 10), percussion (track 10)
* Richard Hughes — drums (tracks 3–9)
* Kansas — handclaps (track 6)
* Jo Jo Gunne — handclaps (track 9)
# List of University of Missouri faculty

This is a list of the notable faculty of the University of Missouri: professors, lecturers and researchers.

## Arts, film, music and literature

* Omowale Akintunde, filmmaker
* William Berry, emeritus professor, former chair of art department
* George Caleb Bingham, artist
* Michael J. Budds, musicologist
* Melissa Click, mass communications educator
* Julia Gaines, percussionist
* Albert Lewin, film director and producer
* Lily Mabura, Kenyan writer
* Howard Wight Marshall, fiddler, historian, and folk expert

## Athletics

* Chester Brewer, MU football coach

## Education

* James Thomas Quarles, organist and educator

## History

* Lewis Eldon Atherton, historian, Guggenheim fellow
* Susan Porter Benson (1943–2005), labor historian
* Kerby A. Miller, historian of Ireland and Irish immigration, currently teaching at the University of Missouri.

## Journalism

* Judy Bolch, Houston Harte Chair in Journalism
* Roy M. Fisher, dean of School of Journalism (1971–1982)

## Government and law

* Duane Benton, federal judge
* Philemon Bliss, Ohio congressman
* Dennis Crouch, author of the widely read "Patently-O" blog on United States patent law
* Chuck Gross, former Missouri senator
* Ed Robb, former director of the College of Business and Public Administration Research Center, the Economic Policy and Analysis Research Center, and the State and Fiscal Studies Unit.

## Science and technology

* James William Abert, explorer
* Edgar Allen, discovered estrogen
* Leonard Blumenthal, mathematician
* Rick Brandenburg, etymologist
* Linda Bullock, nursing
* Max Mapes Ellis, physiologist and explorer
* David C. Geary, developmental psychologist
* Linda M. Godwin, former astronaut, astronomy and physics professor
* Mary Jane Guthrie, zoologist and cancer researcher
* Eliot S. Hearst, psychologist and professional chess player
* Steve Hofmann, mathematician
* Bahram Mashhoon, general relativity physicist
* Maurice Mehl, paleontologist and geologist
* George Rédei, plant biologist
* George P. Smith, winner of the 2018 Nobel Prize in chemistry
* Zbylut Twardowski, nephrologist

## Social sciences

* Joseph Haslag, Kenneth Lay Chair in Economics
* Winifred Smeaton Thomas, anthropologist
* Thorstein Veblen, economist
# Randy Redroad

Randy Redroad is a film director, film editor, writer and songwriter. He is best known for his films The Doe Boy (2001) and Among Ravens (2014).

## Early life and education

Redroad was born Randolph Kendall Snapp on Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul, IL., where his father was temporarily stationed for flight training. His family returned to Reese Air Force Base in Lubbock, TX. two weeks after he was born. He moved to New York City in the mid-1980s, where he worked as a bike messenger and, later, a waiter, eventually becoming interested in filmmaking, because it was the one art form that contained all the others. Redroad dropped out of college after two years, and signed up for a ten-month filmmaking workshop for people of color at Third World Newsreel. Redroad is Indigenous on his mother's side and of Scottish descent on his father's.

## Film career

Redroad completed the films Cow Tipping: The Militant Indian Waiter (1991) and Haircuts Hurt (1992) because of his participation with Third World Newsreel. He was given film directing residency from Sundance Institute in 1994. In the same year, he received the Rockefeller Intercultural Media grant, and a New York State Council For The Arts grant. He used the money to make his award-winning short film "High Horse", about urban Indians living in New York City. His first feature film The Doe Boy (2001) was shown at the Sundance Film Festival. Doe Boy is based partly on Randy's own personal experience. The film's title comes from an incident when he accidentally shot a doe while hunting with a "buck only" license with his father.
Redroad is a founding member of the award-winning StyleHorse Collective, a group of indigenous artists who work with tribal organizations to create inspiring and educational film and video projects. StyleHorse Collective are the creators of the popular Powwow Sweat series and the award-winning music video "We Shall Remain."

## Awards

The Doe Boy received 14 awards, including the Perrier Bubbling Under-First Time Filmmaker award at the Taos Talking Pictures film festival. Redroad also received the Sundance NHK International Filmmaker award and was nominated for the IFP Gotham outstanding directorial debut. "The Infiltrators" won both the Audience and Innovator Awards at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Cow Tipping: The Militant Indian Waiter (1991)
* Haircuts Hurt (1992)
* High Horse (1994)
* The Doe Boy (2001)
* Moccasin Flats (2003)
* 133 Skyway (2006)
* Out Of The Blue (2007)
* Ibid (2008)
* First Circle (2010)
* Earth Meets Wind (2011)
* Beautiful Wave (2012)
* Among Ravens (2014)
* We Shall Remain (2014)
* Powwow Sweat (2015)
* Wind Walkers (2015)
* Everybody Has An Andy Dick Story (2016)
* Edge Of The World (2019)
* The Infiltrators (2019)
* Being Michelle (2022 )
# Michael Madden

Michael Madden may refer to:
* Michael Madden (Medal of Honor) (1841–1920), U.S. Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Mickey Madden (born 1979), American musician with Maroon 5
* Mike Madden (born 1957), American former baseball player
* Mike Madden (politician) (born 1943), American politician
* Mick Madden (Australian footballer) (1882–1943), Australian rules footballer
* Mick Madden (rugby union) (1929–2012), Irish rugby union player
# Shoo-Minda-Nye language

Shoo, Minda and Nye are the three constituent dialects of a Jukunoid language of Nigeria which has no unitary name.
# But I Got a Beer in My Hand

"But I Got a Beer in My Hand" is a song by American country music singer Luke Bryan. It was released on May 15, 2023, as the second single from Bryan's eighth studio album, Mind of a Country Boy.

## History

Cillea Houghton of American Songwriter wrote that the song is an "upbeat song that is quintessentially Bryan with nods to a deer stand, Lucchese cowboy boots, and, of course, beer. The lyrics find the singer as a man who was just broken up with. But rather than being sad, Bryan has the comfort of a cold one to keep him company." The song was written by Chase McGill, Matt Dragstrem, and Geoff Warburton. In mid-2023, Bryan released a music video directed by Jim Wright and filmed in Springfield, Tennessee.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "But I Got a Beer in My Hand" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 79 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 91 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 19 |

### Year-end charts

2023 year-end chart performance for "But I Got a Beer in My Hand" :
| Chart (2023) | Position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 42 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 58 |
2024 year-end chart performance for "But I Got a Beer in My Hand" :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 58 |
# Three sheets to the wind

Three sheets to the wind is an idiomatic term referring to being drunk or intoxicated. The phrase has nautical origins, suggesting a ship with three sheets (rope) loose and blowing in the wind is out of control.
Three sheets to the wind can also refer to:
* Three Sheets to the Wind (album), by the band Idaho
* A song on the album Cry Sugar by Hudson Mohawke
* A song on the album The History of Rock, by Kid Rock
# Ambuja Cements

Ambuja Cements Limited, formerly known as Gujarat Ambuja Cement Limited (GACL), is a major Indian cement producing company. The Group markets cement and clinker for both domestic and export markets.

## Acquisition & Partnership

The company had entered into a strategic partnership with Holcim, the second-largest cement manufacturer in the world from 2006. Holcim had, in January, bought a 14.8 percent promoters' stake in the GACL for ₹2,140 crore.
From 2010 to 2022, Holcim held a 61.62% controlling stake in Ambuja Cements. On 14 April 2022, Holcim announced that it would exit from the Indian market after 17 years of operations as part of a strategy to focus on core markets, and listed its stakes in Ambuja Cements and ACC for sale. On May 15, 2022, Adani Group acquired Holcim's stake in Ambuja Cements and ACC for US$10.5 billion.
In October 2024, Ambuja Cement acquired CK Birla's Orient Cement at an approximate value of INR 8,100 Crore.

## Gallery

* Ambuja Tower corporate office in Ahmedabad
* Ambuja Cements plant in Darlaghat, Himachal Pradesh
* Ambuja Cements grinding unit in Howrah
# Jess Bailey

Jess Bailey (born 2 August 2006) is a British runner. She won the U20 race at the 2021 World Mountain and Trail Running Championships.

## Early life

From Cumbria, she attended Ulverston Victoria High School in Ulverston.

## Career

She won silver over 3000 metres at the 2022 European Athletics U18 Championships in Jerusalem in July 2022. She won individual and team golds in the U20 mountain races at the 2021 World Mountain and Trail Running Championships in Chiang Mai, Thailand in November 2022.
She finished eighth in the 3000 metres at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in Lima, Peru in August 2024. She set a new British U20 5km road record in Barrowford in November 2024, running 15:25 to take seven seconds off the previous mark set by Innes FitzGerald.
On 23 November 2024, she finished runner-up to FitzGerald in the junior women’s race at the Liverpool Cross Challenge. She was subsequently selected for the British U20 team for the 2024 European Cross Country Championships in Antalya, Turkey, winning silver in the individual race behind FitzGerald with both winning gold medals in the team event.
She finished fourth over 3000 metres at the 2025 British Indoor Athletics Championships in Birmingham, on 23 February 2025.

## Personal life

She attends the University of Birmingham.
# Bellator 260

Bellator 260: Lima vs. Amosov was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on June 11, 2021, at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. The event was the first Bellator event with fans in attendance since Bellator 240 in February 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Background

The event was headlined by a Bellator Welterweight World Championship between current titleholder Douglas Lima and undefeated Yaroslav Amosov. It was the first event in 15 months that will have live fans in the audience. A 175 lb catchweight bout between #8 Paul Daley and #3 Jason Jackson was the co-main event.
A featherweight bout between #6 ranked Aaron Pico and Aiden Lee took place on the main card of the event.
A welterweight bout between Demarques Jackson and Mark Lemminger was announced as the main card opener.
A featherweight bout between Tywan Claxton and Justin Gonzales, as well as a lightweight bout between Nick Newell and Bobby King took place in the preliminary portion of the card. A featherweight bout between Lucas Brennan and Matt Skibicki were likewise on the preliminary portion of the card.
A welterweight bout between Kyle Crutchmer and Levan Chokheli, as well as a middleweight bout between Taylor Johnson and Lance Wright took place at the event. The Johnson and Wright bout was moved a week before the event to Bellator 261.
A women's featherweight bout between Marina Mokhnatkina and Amanda Bell also took place on the event's preliminary card.
A 128 lb catchweight bout between Vanessa Porto and Ilara Joanne was announced for the event. However, after weigh-ins, Porto was deemed unfit to compete by the commission and the bout was scrapped.
The former LFA Light-Heavyweight champion Alex Polizzi and Gustavo Trujillo competed in the sole light-heavyweight fight of the card.

## Results

* ↑ For the Bellator Welterweight World Championship.