OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andy Hinchcliffe

Andrew George Hinchcliffe (born 5 February 1969) is an English former professional footballer, sports television pundit, and co-commentator for Sky Sports.
As a player, he was a left-back from 1986 until 2002. He began his career with Manchester City in the old First Division but later played in the Premier League for both Everton and Sheffield Wednesday. He was part of the Everton side that lifted the FA Cup in 1995. He was also capped seven times by England between 1996 and 1998 having initially won a single cap for the England U21 team.
Since his retirement, he has worked largely in the media sector as a pundit and co-commentator usually on Sky Sports coverage of the Premier League and the Championship.

## Playing career

For much of his early life, Hinchcliffe played for Manchester City's academy, coming through with a number of other players who would go on to establish themselves for City's senior side. In 1986 he was part of the side that won the club's first-ever FA Youth Cup trophy, playing in a team that also featured Ian Brightwell, Steve Redmond, David White, Paul Lake and Paul Moulden, and which was managed by club legend Tony Book.
Having started his career with City he established himself as the club's first-choice left-back. Whilst at City, Hinchcliffe was one of the scorers in the Manchester derby on 23 September 1989 in a 5–1 victory over Manchester United. Hinchcliffe won the 1995 FA Cup while with Everton and enjoyed the best form of his career at the club, winning seven full England caps. His England debut came in a 3–0 away victory over Moldova on 1 September 1996, in what was manager Glenn Hoddle's first game in charge.
After injuring his cruciate ligament in December 1996, Hinchcliffe did not return until September 1997, with Everton then under new management after Howard Kendall had replaced Joe Royle. Kendall was not known to be a big Hinchliffe fan, having sold him previously whilst Manchester City manager. He was subsequently sold by the Toffees to Sheffield Wednesday five months into Kendall's reign for £2.65m where he played for a further four years.
Hinchcliffe retired from playing football in March 2002 following surgery on his left knee. He only made two appearances in his final season at the club (2001–02), one of which was in the League Cup semifinal first leg against Blackburn Rovers, the other in the league against Crewe Alexandra.

## Media career

Hinchcliffe now works as a co-commentator on Sky Sports. He does co-commentary for both Premier League and Championship games, as well as some Manchester City games in the Women's Super League. He also sometimes appears on Sky Sports News in the morning with other football guests to talk about transfers and games that have gone on recently.

## Personal life

Hinchcliffe was educated at Manchester's William Hulme's Grammar School for Boys, a rugby-playing school.

## Honours

Manchester City
* FA Youth Cup: 1985–86
Everton
* FA Cup: 1994–95
* FA Charity Shield: 1995
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1987–88 Second Division
# Block Wars

Block Wars is the second soundtrack album by American rapper the Game. It was released on July 29, 2016, by Blood Money Entertainment and Entertainment One Music. The album features a single guest appearance by singer Lorine Chia. Production was handled by numerous producers including frequent collaborator Bongo.

## Background

On May 24, 2016, Game took to his Instagram account to announce the release of his new mobile game with Atari titled "Block Wars". A soundtrack of the same name was developed by Game himself to feature in the app as well as coincide with the app's release. However, the mobile game was never released. It was to feature themes of gang violence and drug trafficking, which is also reflected within the content of the music itself. The soundtrack sold 5,000 copies in pure album sales in its first week of sales.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
# A-CLUB

A-CLUB, short for Anime-club, (Chinese: A-CLUB 動畫俱樂部) was a popular magazine in Hong Kong in the 1980s. Its main topics include Japanese anime, manga, and the Japanese video game industry. It also covered some aspects of Hong Kong manhua, and eventually US comics in the later years. It ceased publication in 2001.

## Operation

Prior to the internet age in the 1980s and early 1990s, the magazine was one of the main sources for Japanese anime culture materials in Hong Kong. The cover usually featured the hottest topics at the time.
The founding price was HK$10 per issue, it later increased to HK$35.
In its final year the magazine was only able to sell about 3,000 copies.
# Hold You Down (X Ambassadors song)

"Hold You Down" is a song by American rock band X Ambassadors. It was released as the third and final single from their second studio album, Orion, on May 31, 2019 where it appears as the closing track.

## Composition and lyrical interpretation

According to TuneBat.com, Hold You Down is written in the key of D♭ minor and has a tempo of 79 beats per minute.
The song is described by frontman Sam Harris as "a song about devotion. Saying to that one person... 'no matter what happens, I will always be there for you.'" In this case Harris refers to the relationship between him and his brother and keyboardist Casey Harris.

## Music video

The music video was released on the same day as the song. The video begins with footage of Sam and Casey Harris walking up to a piano where the brothers begin performing the song. A montage of home footage of the brothers growing up in their hometown of Ithaca, New York accompanies the song. The latter half showcases the band throughout the years and ending with a concert performance.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Manston

Manston is the name of a number of settlements in England:
* Manston, Dorset
* Manston, Kent
** location of the former RAF Manston airfield, Manston Airport and the Manston arrivals and processing centre
* Manston, Leeds
# Phenacoceratidae

Phenacoceratidae is one of three families of the superfamily Dimeroceratoidea. The family is placed in the order Goniatitida, and was first named by Rudolf Wedekind in 1918 who treated the group as a subfamily. The family was named for Phenacoceras, a junior synonym of Clymenoceras. They are an extinct group of ammonoids, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopodes, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids. They were fast-moving free-swimming (nektonic) carnivores.

## Genera

Two genera are currently placed in Phenacoceratidae:
* Clymenoceras Schindewolf, 1938
** Cl. insolitum Schindewolf, 1938
* Cycloclymenia Hyatt, 1884 (synonyms Balvites Wedekind, 1914, Phenacoceras Frech, 1897)
** Cy. buchi Wedekind, 1914
** Cy. clymenioides Schindewolf, 1923
** Cy. planorbiformis Münster, 1832
# Andrés Pascal Allende

Andrés Pascal Allende (born July 12, 1943) is a Chilean Marxist dissident and nephew of former President Salvador Allende. He is of Basque and Belgian descent.
He was born in Santiago, the son of Gastón Pascal Lyon and of Laura Allende. He studied at Saint George's College, Santiago (class of 1962). He is former leader of the Movement of the Revolutionary Left along with Miguel Enríquez. After the Chilean coup of 1973, and upon original leader Miguel Enriquez's death in 1974, Andrés Pascal Allende took control of the MIR. Pascal's leadership stint ended relatively quickly when he fled Chile in 1976 for Cuba.
In March 1976, Orlando Bosch was arrested by Costa Rican police on suspicion of trying to assassinate Pascal and his companion Mary-Anne Beausire.
Allende’s cousin is Véronica Pascal Ureta, the mother of Chilean-American actors Pedro Pascal and Lux Pascal.
# Bob Burns (drummer)

Robert Lewis Burns Jr. (November 24, 1950 – April 3, 2015) was an American drummer who was in the original lineup of the southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd.

## Biography

Burns was born in Gainesville, Florida, on November 24, 1950. He helped to form Lynyrd Skynyrd in 1964 with Ronnie Van Zant, Gary Rossington, Allen Collins and Larry Junstrom and remained until 1974, although by some accounts he left the band for a while during the early 1970s. Burns played on the band's early recordings, but on the album Skynyrd's First and... Last, a collection of early demos made in Muscle Shoals, the drum parts of some songs recorded in 1971 were played by Rickey Medlocke. That album also contains songs recorded in 1972 which feature Burns on drums, suggesting that Burns left the band in 1971 and had returned by 1972. During a brief period in the early 1970s, Medlocke occasionally played alongside Burns on drums for live shows, a two-drummer lineup similar to the Allman Brothers Band and The Grateful Dead.
In addition to Skynyrd's First and... Last, Burns played on the band's first two official albums: (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) and Second Helping.
After growing weary of touring Burns left Lynyrd Skynyrd in 1974.
In 1996, after years of public disappearance, he participated in a performance to promote Freebird: The Movie.
On March 13, 2006, he rejoined Lynyrd Skynyrd for one performance, playing alongside Gary Rossington, Billy Powell, Ed King, Artimus Pyle and The Honkettes at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction. After that, he again disappeared from public attention, until his death.
Burns died on April 3, 2015, in a single-car crash after hitting a mailbox and tree on a sharp curve in Cartersville, Georgia, shortly after leaving his home.
# George Weston (lawyer)

George Thorngate Weston (21 October 1876 – 19 September 1957) was a New Zealand lawyer and cricketer.
Weston was born on 21 October 1876 in Hokitika. The publisher Walter Weston was his twin brother. The judge Thomas S. Weston was their father. Thomas Shailer Weston Jr. and Claude Weston were brothers, and Agnes Weston was his sister-in-law. Weston received his education in Christchurch at Christ's College and Canterbury College. He graduated from the university with a bachelor of art in 1897 and a bachelor of laws in 1898. In the same year, he was admitted to the bar by Justice Edward Conolly.
Weston played in four first-class matches for Canterbury from 1903 to 1905.
Weston was a lecturer in law at his alma mater from 1902 to 1906. He served on the board of governors of Canterbury College from 1907 to 1916. In 1919, he was elected fellow of Christ's College. In 1917 and 1918, he was lieutenant in World War I. He was a prominent lawyer in Christchurch, where he founded the firm Weston Ward & Lascelles (which, as of 2022, is still operating). Later in his career, he had the rank of major in the New Zealand Army and worked in their legal department. For a time, he served as president of the Canterbury District Law Society.
A Freemason, Weston served as grand registrar of the Grand Lodge of New Zealand Freemasons from 1930 to 1932.
Weston engaged architect Cecil Wood to design a stately house. It took two years to build, located on Park Terrace and looking out over North Hagley Park. Completed in 1924, the building became known as Weston House and was later registered as a Category I heritage building by Heritage New Zealand. It was demolished after irreparable damage from the 2011 Christchurch earthquake.
On 14 November 1923 at St Luke's Church, he married Maude Cargill. In 1953, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. Weston died on 19 September 1957 aged 80 at his home in Park Terrace, and was survived by his wife, two sons, and one daughter. His wife died in 1976.
# The Adventure of the Yellow Curl Papers

The Adventure of the Yellow Curl Papers (also known as The Mystery of the Yellow Curl Papers) is a 1915 American silent short comedy-drama film directed by Clem Easton. The film stars William Garwood and Violet Mersereau.
The film was based on a short story by Hugh C. Weir. It was distributed by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company, and released on April 23, 1915.

## Cast

* William Garwood as Ted
* Violet Mersereau as Flo

## Plot

Finding Flo too despondent over the poor business of her stock company to pay any attention to his thirteenth proposal of marriage, Ted determines to enliven business with some shrieking press agent stunt. He has Flo place a hundred-dollar bill in one of her curl papers, and stages a fake robbery, intended to get unlimited space in the newspapers with the story about the leading lady who curls her hair with hundred-dollar bills. Everything runs smoothly until Ted reaches the ground after taking the papers. Here he is pounced upon by the constable, who is on the watch for chicken thieves. Ted breaks away from him, and finds it pretty difficult keeping out of the way of detectives. He is saved from arrest by the apprehension of the real thief. Incidentally, the advertising has drawn attention to Flo's company, and, out of gratitude, she marries Ted.

## Reviews

The Motion Picture News said that while the plot is novel it fails to hold the interest, as there is little action, and even that is at times unfathomable. The Springfield News-Sun said it was a prize comedy-drama about an actress who used $100 bills for curl papers. The Daily Gate City praised the film for being a fine play with lots of fun and some real dramatic situations. You'll enjoy every moment of this sterling photoplay.
# Rosa Arciniega

Rosa Arciniega (born perhaps 1903, 1908, or 1909 in Lima; died 1999 in Argentina) was a Peruvian novelist with a Socialist bent. She was a pioneer of women's rights, and belonged to the generation of left-leaning intellectuals led by José Carlos Mariátegui.
As a young person, she traveled to Spain (where she published many of her works), affiliated herself with the Socialist party, and began her work as a journalist. She got married in 1924, and in 1936 she returned to Peru, at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War.
She is principally known for her biographies and several novels.
Her third novel, the 1933 dystopian Mosko-Strom. El torbellino de las grandes metrópolis depicts a noisy mechanical world that worships progress and is indifferent to the welfare of human beings.

## Sources

* Mosko-strom: el torbellino de las grandes metropolis : novela, 1934 edition (second edition) on Google Books.
* WorldCat listing of the 1934 edition (second edition) of Mosko-Strom.
* La novela distópica de 1933 que anunciaba las urgencias del mundo de 2018, El País, 22 March 2019; discusses the resurging interest in Mosko-Strom.
* Libreria Sur showing that Mosko-Strom has been reissued in 2019.
* Terrores Vanguardistas: el miedo a la modernidad y la «llamada al orden» by Esperanza López Parada, in A través de la vanguardia hispanoamericana, ed. Manuel Fuentes and Paco Tovar, 2011, pp. 563 - 571, discusses Rosa Arciniega.
* La Mujer Nueva americana en España: Rosa Arciniega by María del Carmen Simón Palmer, in Mosaico transatlántico: Escritoras, artistas e imaginarios (España-EEUU, 1830-1940), ed. Beatriz Ferrús and Alba del Pozo, 2017, unpaginated ebook.
* Spanish-American Literature: A History, by Enrique Anderson Imbert, 1969, p. 652, briefly discusses the 1931 novel Engranajes, in addition to Mosko-Strom.
* This article about a Peruvian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Agora

The agora (/ˈæɡərə/; Ancient Greek: ἀγορά, romanized: agorá, meaning "market" in Modern Greek) was a central public space in ancient Greek city-states. The literal meaning of the word "agora" is "gathering place" or "assembly". The agora was the center of the athletic, artistic, business, social, spiritual, and political life in the city. The Ancient Agora of Athens is the best-known example.

## Origins

Early in Greek history (10th–4th centuries BC), free-born citizens would gather in the agora for military duty or to hear statements of the ruling king or council. Later, the agora also served as a marketplace, where merchants kept stalls or shops to sell their goods amid arcades. This attracted artisans who built workshops nearby.
From these twin functions of the agora as a political and a commercial spot came the two Greek verbs ἀγοράζω, agorázō, "I shop", and ἀγορεύω, agoreúō, "I speak in public".

## Ancient Agora of Athens

The Ancient Agora of Athens was situated beneath the northern slope of the Acropolis. The Ancient Agora was the primary meeting ground for Athenians, where members of democracy congregated affairs of the state, where business was conducted, a place to hang out, and watch performers and listen to famous philosophers. The importance of the Athenian agora revolved around religion. The agora was a very sacred place, in which holiness is laid out in the architecture of the ground upon which it lay. The layout of the agora was centered around the Panathenaic Way, a road that ran through the middle of Athens and to the main gate of the city, Dipylon. This road was considered tremendously sacred, serving as a travel route for the Panathenaic festival, which was held in honor of the goddess Athena every four years. The agora was also famously known for housing the Temple of Hephaestus, the Greek god of metalworking and craftsmen. This temple is still in great condition to this day. Other temples priorly standing in the agora include honor for Zeus, Athena, Apollo, and Ares.

## Location and constituents

The agora was usually located in the middle of a city or near the harbor. Agoras were built of colonnades, or rows of long columns, and contained stoae, also known as a long open walkway below the colonnades. They were beautifully decorated with fountains, trees, and statues. When the Athenian agora was rebuilt after the Greco-Persian Wars, colonnades and stoae were not incorporated.

## Phobia

The term agoraphobia denotes a phobic condition in which the sufferer becomes anxious in unfamiliar environments – for instance, places where they perceive that they have little control. Such anxiety may be triggered by wide-open spaces, crowds, or public situations, and the psychological term derives from the agora as a large and open gathering place.
# Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center

Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center (Chinese: 北京航天飞行控制中心), formerly known as Beijing Aerospace Command and Control Center (Chinese: 北京航天指挥控制中心; BACCC or BACC), is a command center for the Chinese space program which includes the Shenzhou missions, and is located in a suburb northwest of Beijing under the administration of Haidian District. The space center main entrance is located at the intersection of Beiqing Road and You Yi Road as shown by the photograph.
The BACC is subordinated to the People's Liberation Army's Aerospace Force, controlling both military and civilian launches and satellites.
BACC's primary functions include supervision, telemetry, tracking and command of spacecraft. The building is inside a complex nicknamed Aerospace City. It was initially created for China's crewed space missions, a.k.a. "Project 921", hence also the name "921" among some insiders. It has evolved to be responsible for the Chang'e 1 mission and the Sino-Russian Interplanetary Space Mission, Fobos-Grunt. The BACC also oversees Shenzhou missions with the help of four Yuan Wang-class tracking ships. It has dedicated subsidiaries for SINOSAT and Inmarsat. It was renamed to 北京航天飞行控制中心 (literally: Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center) in 2006. As of March, 2009, no official announcement has been made to revise its formal name in English in accordance with its new Chinese name.
# Danish National Art Library

The Danish National Art Library is the national research library for architecture, art history, visual arts and museology in Denmark. It was founded in 1754 as part of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and has been located at Charlottenborg's Nyhavn Wing in Copenhagen. It became an independent, self-owning institution in 1996. The library is a member of the Danish Association of Research Libraries.

## Collections

The Danish National Art Library has the largest Nordic collection of art-historical literature (over 300.000 volumes). It continues to grow as it has done since 1754. The collection covers a qualitative selection of books on architecture, visual arts, art history and theory, together with interdisciplinary museology.

### Architectural renderings

The collection of architectural drawings consists approximately 300,000 items dating covering the period from the mid16th century until the present day. Approximately 14,000 drawings have been so far been digitalized. The library collects renderings from Danish architects, both realized and unrealized, measurings of national and foreign architecture, drawings from the architectural school and travel sketches.

## Facilities

The library has a reading room in its main branch at Nyhavn 2 in central Copenhagen. Tare and fragile materials such as rare books and architectural drawings can only be studied in a special study room in Søborg.
# Laxman Giluwa

Laxman Giluwa (20 December 1964 – 29 April 2021; Hindi pronunciation:) was an Indian politician and president of the Jharkhand unit of Bharatiya Janata Party. His home state was Jharkhand in India and was a member of the 13th Lok Sabha of the Singhbhum constituency from 1999 to 2004. He also contested in the 2014 Lok Sabha election in Singhbhum district with the ticket of Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Personal life

He married on 10 August 1996, to Malati Giluwa. Together, they had four children: two sons and two daughters. He received a B.Com. from the Ranchi University, Ranchi (Bihar) Giluwa. Died from COVID-19 in April 2021.

## Positions held

* 1991 Member, District Council, Ernakulam, Kerala
* 1999 Elected to 13th Lok Sabha
* 1999-2000 Member, Committee on Science and Technology, Environment and Forests
* 2000-2004 Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Railways