OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alberto Villalpando

Alberto Villalpando (born 21 November 1940) is a Bolivian composer.

## Biography

Villalpando was born in La Paz. He began his musical training in Potosí under Santiago Velásquez and Padre José Díaz Gainza. From 1958 he studied at the Conservatory of Buenos Aires with Alberto Ginastera, Pedro Sáenz, Abraham Jurafsky and Roberto García Morillo, and in 1963–64 at the Latin American Center for Higher Musical Studies (CLAEM) in Buenos Aires with Olivier Messiaen, Riccardo Malipiero, Luigi Dallapiccola, Alberto Ginastera, Bruno Maderna and Aaron Copland. There, in collaboration with Miguel Angel Rondano, he developed a sound installation for an exhibition of the painter Carlos Squirru.
In 1964 he became head of the State Film Institute of Bolivia, and in 1967 was appointed director of the Music Department of the Bolivian Ministry of Culture. In addition, he served as professor of composition and director of the National Conservatory of La Paz and the music seminar of the Universidad Católica Boliviana and was Bolivian cultural attaché to France. In 1998 he was awarded the National Prize for Bolivian Culture.
In addition to orchestral works such as Phantastischen Liturgie, Strukturen (for piano and orchestra), and Von der Liebe, der Furcht und dem Schweigen (for piano and chamber orchestra), he composed ballet and film music, works for chamber orchestra, and Sonnengesang for soloists, choir and orchestra. While studying electroacoustic music, he benefited from the tape recorder, producing Bolivianos...! in Leo Küpper's recording studio. Later he drew on electroacoustic sound and the technical developments offered by MIDI.

## Works

* Five Preludes for solo piano, 1960
* La Muerte for tape, 1964
* Mística No. 3 for two string quartets, horn, flute, double bass and tape, 1970
* Mística No. 4 for string quartet, piano and tape, 1970
* Bolivianos...! for tape, 1973
* Yamar y Armor, ballet music for voice, tape and orchestra, after Blanca Wiethüchter, 1975
* Desde el Jardín de Morador for MIDI, 1990
* Transformaciones del agua y del fuego en las montanas for orchestra 1991
* De los Elementos for MIDI, 1991
* Manchaypuytu, opera, 1995
* Qantatai for choir, narrator and electronic sounds, 1996
* La Lagarta, ballet for narrator and elektroakustische sounds, after Blanca Wiethüchter, 2002
* Piano 3 for piano and two piano synthesizers, 2002
* Mística 10 for viola profonda and piano, 2009
* Los diálogos de Tunupa for viola profonda and string orchestra, 2011
# Terran Last Gun

Terran Last Gun (born 1989, Browning, Montana) is a visual artist and citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet), who are members of the Siksikaitsitapii (Blackfoot Confederacy). He lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Early life

Last Gun is a Piikani (Blackfeet) citizen, born in Browning, Montana. He grew up on the Blackfeet Reservation.
Last Gun's father, Terrance Guardipee (Blackfeet) is a ledger artist, who encouraged his son to pursue a degree in museum studies at the Institute of American Indian Arts. Beginning in the fourth grade, he attended the Lost Children immersion school which is located in the Piikani Nation. The school was founded in part by Darrell Robes Kipp, who is Last Gun's great uncle.

## Education

In 2011, Last Gun received an A.S. degree in Environmental Science from Blackfeet Community College, Browning, Montana, and went on to receive a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Museum Studies as well as an Associate of Fine Arts in Studio Arts in 2016 from the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Work

Last Gun primarily works in serigraphy, painting, ledger drawing and photography. His work interprets cultural narratives of nature and the cosmos, connecting the ancient world to contemporary realms. Last Gun states, "I am revealing fragments of time, history, and Indigenous Abstraction — an art form that has continued for tens of thousands of years." Last Gun has stated that the painted lodges of the Blackfeet are a source of inspiration that he draws on in his work. The imagery used in the painted lodges has been passed down through generations. These designs have three zones: the upper sky world, the middle zone representing the animal spirit helpers, and the lower zone of Earth.
In 2018, Last Gun had a solo show at the Institute of American Indian Arts; in 2020 he had a solo show, Terran Last Gun: Color Play at the Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, Santa Fe and has had two solo shows, in 2019 and 2020, at Hecho a Mano Gallery, Santa Fe. In 2021, he had a one-person show at Blue Star Contemporary, San Antonio, Texas. In 2024, Terran had a two-person show at Gallery Hózhó in Albuquerque, New Mexico, featuring his ledger drawings. His work has been included in group exhibitions at the Rainmaker Gallery in Bristol, UK, SITE Santa Fe and the Santa Fe Institute, among other venues.

## Awards and honors

In 2020 Last Gun received a fellowship from the First People's Fund as an "Artist in Business Leadership", and a Story Maps fellowship from the Santa Fe Art Institute.
In 2016 he received a Goodman Aspiring Artist fellowship from the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. In 2017 he was an artist-in-residence at the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Art.

## Collections

* IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, Santa Fe, NM
* Institute of American Indian Arts, Public Art Collection, Santa Fe, NM
* Ralph T. Coe Center for the Arts, Santa Fe, NM
* The Heritage Center at Red Cloud Indian School, Pine Ridge, SD
* The Hockaday Museum of Art, Kalispell, MT
# Wankdorf Stadium

Wankdorf Stadium (German: Wankdorfstadion, pronounced ) was a football stadium in Bern, Switzerland, and the home of Swiss club BSC Young Boys. Built in 1925, it hosted the finals of the 1954 FIFA World Cup, the 1960–61 European Cup, and the 1988–89 European Cup Winners' Cup.
The stadium was demolished in 2001, and replaced in 2005 by the Stadion Wankdorf on the same site.

## History

The original Wankdorf stadium was opened in 1925 after a construction period of seven months. It had a capacity of 22,000, of which 1,200 covered seats and covered standing room for another 5,000 people. The first international match took place on 8 November 1925; 18,000 spectators witnessed the 2–0 victory of the Swiss national team against Austria.
From 1933 to 1939, the stadium was gradually enlarged with an additional training field and finally the construction of bleachers across from the grandstand, increasing the capacity to 42,000. For the 1954 FIFA World Cup, the stadium was demolished and a new one with a capacity of 64,000 spectators (on 8,000 seats and standing room for 56,000) was inaugurated shortly before the tournament began. On 4 July 1954, the legendary "Miracle of Bern", the unexpected 3–2 victory of the German team over the Hungarians in the final, made the stadium an icon of football history.
The stadium saw two more major finals: in 1961, the final of the European Cup was played in the Wankdorf stadium. S.L. Benfica won 3–2 against FC Barcelona on 31 May. In 1989, the stadium was the venue of the final of the Cup Winners' Cup: on 10 May, FC Barcelona won 2–0 against U.C. Sampdoria.
The stadium was demolished in 2001, and a new stadium was constructed in its place. The last match in the stadium was played on 7 July 2001; Young Boys played 1–1 against the team of Lugano in a match in the Swiss Super League. The final blasting of the derelict edifice occurred on 3 August 2001.
The new Stade de Suisse, Wankdorf, opened in summer 2005 and was one of the venues for Euro 2008.
The band Muse credits Wankdorf stadium as inspiring the aptly named 'Wankdorf Jam'.

## 1954 FIFA World Cup

Wankdorf Stadium hosted five games of the 1954 FIFA World Cup, including the final matches.
| Date | Time (UTC+01) | Team No. 1 | Res. | Team No. 2 | Round | Attendance |
| 16 June 1954 | 18:00 | Uruguay | 2–0 | Czechoslovakia | Group 3 | 20,500 |
| 17 June 1954 | 18:00 | West Germany | 4–1 | Turkey | Group 2 | 28,000 |
| 20 June 1954 | 17:10 | England | 2–0 | Switzerland | Group 4 | 43,119 |
| 27 June 1954 | 17:00 | Hungary | 4–2 | Brazil | Quarter-finals | 40,000 |
| 4 July 1954 | 17:00 | West Germany | 3–2 | Hungary | Final | 62,500 |
# WinShock

WinShock is computer exploit that exploits a vulnerability in the Windows secure channel (SChannel) module and allows for remote code execution. The exploit was discovered in May 2014 by IBM, who also helped patch the exploit. The exploit was present and undetected in Windows software for 19 years, affecting every Windows version from Windows 95 to Windows 8.1

## Details

WinShock exploits a vulnerability in the Windows secure channel (SChannel) security module that allows for remote control of a PC through a vulnerability in SSL, which then allows for remote code execution. With the execution of remote code, attackers could compromise the computer completely and gain complete control over it. The vulnerability was given a CVSS 2.0 base score of 10.0, the highest score possible.
The attack exploits a vulnerable function in the SChannel module that handles SSL Certificates. A number of Windows applications such as Microsoft Internet Information Services use the SChannel Security Service Provider to manage these certificates and are vulnerable to the attack.
It was later discovered in November 2014 that the attack could be executed even if the ISS Server was set to ignore SSL Certificates, as the function was still ran regardless. Microsoft Office, and Remote Desktop software in Windows could also be exploited in the same way, even though it did not support SSL encryption at the time.
While the attack is covered by a single CVE, and is considered to be a single vulnerability, it is possible to execute a number of different and unique attacks by exploiting the vulnerability including buffer overflow attacks as well as certificate verification bypasses.

## Responsibility

The exploit was discovered and disclosed privately to Microsoft in May 2014 by researchers in IBM's X-Force team who also helped to fix the issue. It was later disclosed publicly on 11 November 2014, with a proof-of-concept released not long after.
# Albert Collier

Albert Collier, also known as Leeter Collier (9 July 1909 – 22 February 1988), was an Australian rules footballer in the (then) Victorian Football League.

## Personal life

Albert Collier was born on 9 July 1909 in Collingwood, the seventh of the ten children of Albert Augustus Collier, signwriter, and his wife Hannah Josephine, née Binks, Albert grew up living opposite Victoria Park, the home ground of the Collingwood Football Club and was educated at the nearby Victoria Park State School.
He later married Mavis Thelma Leibie (1917–2003) and they had two sons.
Albert Collier died in 1988 at his home in Seaford and is buried at Frankston Cemetery.

## Playing career

In 1924 both Albert and his brother Harry played for the Melbourne district club Ivanhoe and their strong performances led to the brothers being invited to try out for Collingwood. Albert Collier made his Collingwood debut in 1925 and soon established himself in the team. He initially played forward, but after a couple of seasons became a powerful centre half back, and he was a vital part of 'The Machine', the 1927–1930 Collingwood teams who won four premierships in a row. This feat has not been repeated to date.
In 1931,at the height of the Great Depression Collier left Collingwood as player/coach Cananore Football Club in Tasmania, winning the Tasmanian Southern League and Tasmanian State premiership and the William Leitch Medal. He went on to Captain, Tasmania in the State Carnival.
In 1933 Collier returned to Collingwood, and from 1935 to 1939 served as vice-captain with his brother Harry as captain. In each of those years the ‘Magpies’ contested the grand final, winning two further premierships (1935 and 1936). They are the only brothers in Australian Rules history to Captain and Vice Captain in a Premiership team 1935–36. Albert and his brother Harry both won a Brownlow medals and played together in 6 VFL Premierships.
Before the 1940 season the Collingwood committee forced the Collier brothers into a reluctant retirement, and Albert transferred to Fitzroy where he played in 1941 and 1942.
Collier later captain-coached Camberwell in the throw-pass era VFA from 1945 until 1946, earning acclaim for building and leading the team to the minor premiership and a losing Grand Final in 1946.
He later coached country teams at Kyneton and at Sea Lake.

## Military service

In 1942, Collier enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force where he served in an Aircraft Repair Depot until the end of the war.

## Honours

Collier won the Brownlow Medal in 1929.
In 1996 Albert was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame, and was named at centre half back in Collingwood's Team of the Century.
# Bobby Moore (pitcher)

Robert Devell Moore (November 8, 1958 – April 10, 2015) was an American professional baseball pitcher, who played briefly during one Major League Baseball season with the San Francisco Giants, appearing in 16.2 innings through 11 games, compiling a 3.24 ERA.
He was originally signed by the Oakland Athletics in the 11th round of the 1976 amateur draft.
Bobby Moore played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Boise A's in 1976, and split his last season between the California Angels' Double-A Midland Angels and the Cincinnati Reds' Triple-A Nashville Sounds in 1990.
All together he finished with a career minor league win-loss record of 55–86, both as a starter and reliever, with a 5.28 ERA over 1,223 innings pitched.
# Chicago Red Eleven

Chicago Red Eleven was an American women's soccer team, founded in 2005. The team was a member of the United Soccer Leagues W-League, the second tier of women's soccer in the United States and Canada. The team played in the Midwest Division of the Central Conference. The team folded after the 2010 season.

## History

Prior to the 2009 season they were known as the Chicago Gaels. The Gaels are not a continuation of the Chicago Cobras

## Stadium

The team played its home games in the stadium on the campus of Benedictine University in the city of Lisle, Illinois, 27 miles west of downtown Chicago. The team's colors was red, white and pale blue.

## Owners

* Ted Gradel was the owner and General Manager

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 2005 | 1 | USL W-League | 6th, Midwest | |
| 2006 | 1 | USL W-League | 4th, Midwest | |
| 2007 | 1 | USL W-League | 4th, Midwest | |
| 2008 | 1 | USL W-League | 2nd, Midwest | Conference Semifinals |
| 2009 | 2 | USL W-League | 2nd, Midwest | First round |
| 2010 | 2 | USL W-League | 2nd, Midwest | First round |

### Season detail 2009

Teams in the conference Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Kalamazoo Outrage, Medina, Minneapolis and the Chicago Red Stars.

### Season detail 2010

Teams in the conference Buffalo Flash, Kalamazoo Outrage, Medina, London Gryphons and the Chicago Red Stars.

### 2011

Team Folded Operations
# Carl Frederick Pöppelmann

Carl Friedrich Pöppelmann (1697–1750) was an 18th-century Saxon architect and son of Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann.

## Works

His works included:
* Warsaw Castle
* Ujazdów Castle, Warsaw
* New Grodno Castle, Belarus
* Saxon Palace and The Saxon Gardens, Warsaw
* Piaseczno Church, Poland
# Harry Schoenberg

Harry James Schoenberg (/ˈʃɒnbɜːɡ/ SHON-burg; born 21 February 2001) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the Adelaide Crows in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was recruited by the Adelaide Crows with the 24th draft pick in the 2019 AFL draft.

## Early football

Schoenberg played for the Woodville-West Torrens Football Club for the 2019 season in the SANFL. In that season he played a total of 8 games and kicked 6 goals. Schoenberg also represented South Australia in the AFL Under 18 Championships in 2019. He won the South Australian Most Valuable Player award and was named in the U18 All Australian side.
He grew up in the South Australian country town of Marrabel and attended Prince Alfred College as a boarder. He played junior community football for the Mintaro-Manoora Eagles in the North Eastern Football League in the Clare Valley in South Australia.

## AFL career

Schoenberg debuted for the Crows' fifty-one point loss to the Melbourne Demons in the 10th round of the 2020 AFL season . On debut, Schoenberg picked up 12 disposals, 2 marks and 2 tackles. He signed a two-year contract extension in January 2021, keeping him at the club until 2023. Schoenberg had a career-best 30 disposals in 2021's round 8 Showdown loss.
In the final game of 2023 against West Coast, Schoenberg ruptured his Achilles tendon with an estimated nine months on the sidelines. The midfielder finally returned in round 11 of the next year against the same club, and kicked a goal in the 99-point victory.
Despite being contracted until the end of 2025, Schoenberg was delisted by Adelaide in October of 2024, with a commitment to redrafting him as a rookie. Alongside forward Chris Burgess, Schoenberg rejoined the club as a rookie in the 2025 rookie draft.

## Statistics

    Statistics are correct to the end of Round 23 2021
| Season | Team | No. | Games | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) | Averages (per game) |
| Season | Team | No. | Games | G | B | K | H | D | M | T | G | B | K | H | D | M | T |
| 2020 | Adelaide | 26 | 8 | 3 | 0 | 40 | 54 | 94 | 11 | 15 | 0.4 | 0.0 | 5.0 | 6.8 | 11.8 | 1.4 | 1.9 |
| 2021 | Adelaide | 26 | 22 | 10 | 9 | 230 | 175 | 405 | 62 | 79 | 0.4 | 0.4 | 10.4 | 7.9 | 18.4 | 2.8 | 3.5 |
| Career | Career | Career | 30 | 13 | 9 | 270 | 229 | 499 | 73 | 94 | 0.4 | 0.3 | 9.0 | 7.6 | 16.6 | 2.4 | 3.1 |
* ↑ The 2020 season was played with 17 home-and-away matches per team (down from 22) and 16-minute quarters with time on (down from 20-minute quarters with time on) due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Roger Freeing Angelica (Ingres)

Roger Freeing Angelica or Ruggiero Freeing Angelica is an 1819 painting by the French artist Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, inspired by Orlando Furioso by Ariosto. An oil painting on canvas measuring 147 x 199 cm, it is owned by the Louvre. Ingres subsequently painted several variants of the composition.

## Subject

Orlando Furioso, a 16th-century epic poem by Ariosto, is the source of the tale of Roger, a knight whose steed is a hippogriff (a legendary creature half horse and half eagle). While riding near Brittany's coast Roger espies a beautiful woman, Angelica, chained to a rock on the Isle of Tears. She has been abducted and stripped naked by barbarians who have left her there as a human sacrifice to a sea monster. As Roger rides to her aid, a great thrashing in the water occurs—it is the monster approaching Angelica. Roger drives his lance between the monster's eyes and rescues Angelica.

## Background

Ingres received the commission for the work in 1817 and completed it in 1819. When it was exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1819 alongside his Grande Odalisque, the work was criticised for the treatment of Angelica's figure, described by the art historian Théophile Silvestre as "Angelica with goitres" and by the painter Henry de Waroquier as "triple-breasted Angelica". Comte de Blacas, the French ambassador to the Vatican, acquired the painting for King Louis XVIII. It was installed above a doorway in the throne room of Versailles from 1820 until 1823 before being relocated to the Musée du Luxembourg. It was Ingres' first painting to enter a public collection.
Ingres executed the work with his usual care, and many preparatory drawings for the composition and the individual figures exist.
He painted several later versions of the composition, none of which are known to have been commissioned. A reduced copy of the painting in a vertical format was painted sometime before 1839, and eventually acquired by Edgar Degas, who purchased it in 1894. It was later acquired by the National Gallery, London. An 1841 replica, in an oval format, is in the Musée Ingres. A painting of 1859, also in an oval format, repeats the figure of Angelica but nearly eliminates Roger, whose presence is indicated only by his shield visible at the right edge.
In 1819 Ingres painted Perseus and Andromeda (Detroit Institute of Arts), which like Roger Freeing Angelica features a nude woman chained to a rock and a hero slaying a sea monster.
# Hank Autry

Melvin Henry Autry (May 2, 1947 – January 28, 2014) was an American football player in the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Southern Mississippi, where he was a center. He played professionally in the AFL for the Houston Oilers in 1969 and the NFL's Oilers in 1970. He died in 2014 at the age of 66.
# Meir Cohen (footballer)

Meir Cohen (Hebrew: מאיר כהן; born 8 June 1972 in Israel) is an Israeli retired football player.

## Honours

* Liga Leumit:
** Winner (1): 2002–03
** Runner-up (3): 1993–94, 2006–07, 2010–11
* Liga Alef:
** Winner (1): 1992-93
# OQF 3-pounder gun

The Ordnance QF 3 pounder 2 cwt gun was a 47 mm British tank gun based on the Ordnance QF 3 pounder Vickers naval gun, mounted on Vickers-built tanks in the 1920s and 1930s. The gun was produced in 31 calibre (59 inch) and 40 calibre (74 inch) versions. The weapon only fired a solid shot, and was stated in the requirements of the A6 series of Vickers Medium tanks to have the ability to penetrate the armour of contemporary hostile tanks at a range of 1000 yards. The Vickers Medium Mark I was equipped with the Ordnance Quick Firing 2cwt Mark I version of the weapon, whilst from the Vickers Medium Mark II the Mark II version of the 3-pounder was utilized.
Even though other European countries still fielded similar weapons (e.g., Cannone da 47/32) at the start of the Second World War (and quite a few years into it), due to its comparatively low muzzle velocity the 3-pounder was considered obsolete by the war start by the British, with the Ordnance QF 2-pounder replacing it as the standard tank gun of British tanks.

## Usage

* Vickers Medium Mark I
* Vickers Medium Mark II
* Medium Mark III
* A6E1
* Vickers A1E1 Independent
* Vickers 6-Ton
# Katsura River

The Katsura River (桂川, Katsura-gawa) is a continuation of two other rivers, the Hozu River, a small, speedy river which begins in the mountains near Kameoka and then slithers through the mountains separating Kameoka and Kyoto; and the Ōi River (大堰川 Ōi-gawa), which emerges from those mountains and expands into a shallow, slow-flowing river until Togetsukyo Bridge in Arashiyama. From that point forward, the river is referred to as the Katsura River, and its flow continues for several kilometers through Kyoto Prefecture until it joins the Kamo and Uji rivers.
The Katsura River area features some of the oldest shrines in Kyoto and Japan, such as Matsuo Shrine, and, as a counterpoint to the channelled Kamo River, supports acres of agricultural area on its flood plain. It also is known for its summer supply of ayu and is a popular place for holding barbecues.