OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miniestadio de Anoeta

Miniestadio de Anoeta, known also as Estadio Kote Olaizola, is a sports stadium near to the Anoeta stadium, in San Sebastián. It is usually used for athletics events. and for trainings. The central pitch, whose surface is natural grass, is occasionally used for football and habitually used for rugby union matches of Bera Bera RT in División de Honor.
The stadium has a main stand with a capacity of 1,262 spectators, a 400m long running track, a 500m long warm-up track, a gym and two multi-purpose rooms
# Terhi Uusi-Luomalahti

Terhi Uusi-Luomalahti (born 20 February 1974) is a Finnish former football defender who played for HJK Helsinki, among other teams, in the Naisten Liiga. She was a member of the Finland national team for thirteen years, taking part in the 2005 European Championship.

## Titles

* 7 Finnish Leagues (1995 — 2001)
* 4 Finnish Cups (1998 — 2000, 2002)
# St. Targmanchats Monastery (Nurgut)

St. Targmanchats Monastery was an Armenian monastery located in Nürgüt village (Ordubad district) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. It was located in the central part of the village.

## History

The monastery was founded in 1662.

## Architectural characteristics

The church of the monastery was a basilica with a nave, two aisles, an apse and two vestries.

## Destruction

The church was still standing in the 1980s and was destroyed at some point by June 15, 2006, as documented by the Caucasus Heritage Watch.
# Sola (restaurant)

Sola is a Michelin-starred restaurant in London, United Kingdom. It serves California cuisine.
# Bau District, Sarawak

Bau is a district, in Kuching Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. Its seat is the town of Bau.

## Geography

The gold deposits in Bau Township occur in the Jugan Hills in marine sedimentary rocks of late Jurassic to early Cretaceous age, primarily limestone. The gold comes from hydrothermal sources activated by local volcanism. The gold is found in four distinct configurations: disseminated throughout the mineralized sediments; as silica replacement; in breccias having magno-calcite quartz veining; and occasionally as porphyritic skarns.
The limestone cliffs in the area support a wide range of endemic flora, including the rare pitcher plant Nepenthes northiana.

## Towns and villages
### Bau

The town of Bau houses the seat of Bau District council.

### Siniawan

Siniawan started night market business in 2010.

### Paku

Facilities at Paku hot springs was renovated in 2021.

### Taiton

The Taiton area has range of mountains, caves, lakes and temples.

## List of attractions
### 1. Pekan Bau (Bau Town)

* Tasik Biru (Blue Lake), Bau
* ROXY Tasik Biru Resort City (under construction)
* Fook Teck Temple (Golden Hill Temple), Bau
* Gua Hantu (Ghost Cave), Bau
* Bau Recreation Park (Taman Rekreasi Pekan Bau)
* Bau Landmark, Pekan Bau
* Dataran Bau (Bau Town Square)
* Rock Garden Bau
* Dewan Suarah Bau
* St. Stephen Catholic Church, Bau
* Petra Methodist Church (SCAC), Bau
* Ming Ming Food Junction, Bau
* Bau Golden Square (under construction)
* Sigon Dorod Cafe (Kampung Skiat Lama, Bau)
* Dered Krian National Park (also known as Taman Negara Gunung Krian), Bau
* Orchid Lake (Tasik Orchid), Bau
* Serembu Extreme Park (Taman Ekstrem Serembu), Bau
* Paku Rock Maze Garden, Bau
* Paku Town (Pekan Paku), Bau
* Air Panas Paku (Paku Hot Spring)

### 2. Siniawan (Siniawan Town)

* Siniawan Night Market (Pasar Malam Pekan Siniawan), Siniawan
* Siniawan Waterfront (Tebingan Siniawan)
* Siniawan Waterfront Bridge (new attraction)
* Boli Asuh Siniawan
* Swee Guk Kung Temple, Siniawan
* ROXY Hotel Siniawan
* Premier Food Republic (Siniawan, Bau)
* Serembu Eco Park, Siniawan
* Bung Muan Heritage Centre (James Brooke Heritage)
* Bung Muan (Gunung Serembu)

## Demographics

Total population of every areas in Bau, Sarawak. These population are exactly based on their ethnics in Sarawak.
The majority of population in Bau are mostly Bidayuh community, while Siniawan are predominantly Chinese. There are only few communities from Malay and Iban in this district.

### 1. Pekan Bau (Bau Town)

* Bidayuh : 25,768
* Chinese : 5,930
* Malay : 614
* Iban : 280
* Orang Ulu : 12
* Indian : –
* Other ethnics : –
TOTAL : 32,604

### 2. Opar

* Bidayuh : 1,782
* Malay : 56
* Iban : 10
* Chinese : 5
* Orang Ulu : –
* Indian : –
* Other ethnics : –
TOTAL : 1,853

### 3. Siniawan (Serembu)

* Chinese : 3,915
* Bidayuh : 1,027
* Malay : 790
* Iban : 14
* Orang Ulu : 6
* Indian : –
* Other ethnics : –
TOTAL : 5,752
# Władysław Mazurkiewicz

Władysław Mazurkiewicz may refer to:
* Ladislao Mazurkiewicz (1945–2013), Uruguayan football goalkeeper
* Władysław Mazurkiewicz (physician) (1871–1933), physician and professor at University of Warsaw who helped Józef Piłsudski escape prison in St. Petersburg
* Władysław Mazurkiewicz (serial killer) (1911–1957), Polish serial killer
# President of the Gambia

The president of the Republic of The Gambia is the head of state and head of government of the Gambia. The president leads the executive branch of the government of the Gambia and is the commander-in-chief of the Gambia Armed Forces. The post was created in 1970, when the Gambia became a republic and has been held by three people: Dawda Jawara, who ruled from 1970 until 1994, Yahya Jammeh, who seized power in a bloodless coup that year and Adama Barrow, who defeated Jammeh in elections held in December 2016.
As of 2021, there are no term limits for the president in the Constitution of the Gambia.
# 1933–34 FAI Cup

The FAI Cup 1933–34 was the thirteenth awarding of Ireland's premier cup competition prize, The Football Association of Ireland Challenge Cup or FAI Cup. The tournament began on 13 January 1934 and concluded on 17 March with the final held at Dalymount Park, Dublin. An official attendance of 21,000 people watched Cork claim their sole FAI Cup title by defeating inaugural winners, St James's Gate.

## First round

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team | Date |
| 1 | Drumcondra | 1-1 | Shelbourne | 13 January 1934 |
| replay | Shelbourne | 2-5 | Drumcondra | 17 January 1934 |
| 2 | Jacobs | 0-5 | Dolphin | 13 January 1934 |
| 3 | Bohemians | 9-0 | Tramore Rookies | 14 January 1934 |
| 4 | Cork Bohemians | 1-1 | Cork | 14 January 1934 |
| replay | Cork | 3-1 | Cork Bohemians | 17 January 1934 |
| 5 | Dundalk | 4-0 | Sligo Rovers | 14 January 1934 |
| 6 | St James's Gate | 1-1 | Shamrock Rovers | 14 January 1934 |
| replay | Shamrock Rovers | 1-2 | St James's Gate | 24 January 1934 |
| 7 | Waterford | 0-3 | Bray Unknowns | 14 January 1934 |
| 8 | Queen's Park | 2-2 | Brideville | 21 January 1934 |
| replay | Brideville | 0-2 | Queen's Park | 24 January 1934 |

## Second round

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team | Date |
| 1 | Dundalk | 1-0 | Bohemians | 27 January 1934 |
| 2 | Queen's Park | 1-1 | Dolphin | 27 January 1934 |
| replay | Dolphin | 1-0 | Queen's Park | 31 January 1934 |
| 3 | Cork | 1-1 | Bray Unknowns | 28 January 1934 |
| replay | Bray Unknowns | 0-2 | Cork | 31 January 1934 |
| 4 | Drumcondra | 0-2 | St James's Gate | 28 January 1934 |

## Final

* Winner of FAI Cup 1933–34
* Cork 1st Title
# John Horton (rugby union)

John Philip Horton (born 11 April 1951) is an English retired rugby union player. Born in St. Helens, Merseyside John grew up in the Windle area of the town and attended the nearby high school, now known as Cowley International College where he started playing both rugby league and rugby union.

## Playing career

After a brief stint playing for local side Liverpool St Helens F.C., his first semi-professional contract was at Sale Sharks. Horton then moved to Bath to play professionally whilst teaching, making 380 appearances for the club between 1973 and 1985. He made his debut against Terenure in 1973 and captained the side in 1976-77 and 1979-80. During his time at Bath, Horton amassed a total of 80 tries and a remarkable 125 drop goals. He later played for Bristol when Stuart Barnes joined from the West Country rivals in 1985. Horton was known as a mercurial playmaker and he went on to earn 13 caps for England between 1978 and 1984, scoring 12 points. John's international debut came at Twickenham in England’s 6-9 defeat by Wales on February 4, 1978. Horton's career highlight would undoubtedly be his steepling drop goals in England’s first win in Paris in 16 years back in 1980, a match which paved the way for an England Grand Slam. Horton was invited back to make two guest appearances in 1988, against Bedford and Public School Wanderers.

## Later life

As of June 2017, Horton still resides in the Bath area and spent his later years serving as a sporting director for Kingswood School, a private day and boarding school in Bath, Somerset, where he formerly worked as a teacher.
# Joe Verebly

Joseph John Verebly (April 6, 1914 – September 4, 1996) was an American racing driver. He competed in several big car races that populated the anomalous American Automobile Association (AAA) sanctioned National Championship in 1946.
# Kingman station (Kansas)

The Kingman Santa Fe Depot, or Kingman AT&SF Depot, is a former railway station in Kingman, Kansas. It is located at 201 East Sherman Street, which parallels the railroad tracks. The station building was opened in 1910 as a passenger depot for the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway.
The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description

The Mission Revival-style depot building is one story, and of brick construction with an overhanging gabled ceramic tile roof. The structure also has elements of the Prairie and Craftsman style of architecture. It features a covered outdoor waiting room, and two indoor waiting rooms, one for women and the other for men. The main hallway has 14 foot high ceilings that are barrel-arched and supported by interior pilasters.
Kansas Memory noted that "the one-story 'county seat' style depot built between 1910-11 features a gabled roof with a operators' bay and an enclosed freight room and a waiting room. At the top of the freight room are the Santa Fe emblems which are commonly associated with a county seat depot." The building is noted as being relatively long, at 120 feet (37 m) in length.
It served as a museum.
# Usha Parinayam (2024 film)

Usha Parinayam is a 2024 Indian Telugu-language romantic drama film written, produced and directed by K. Vijaya Bhaskar. The film features Sree Kamal, Tanvi Akaansha and Surya Srinivas in lead roles roles.
The film was released on 2 August 2024.

## Cast

* Sree Kamal as Hanumanthu Rao "Honey"
* Tanvi Akaanksha as Usha
* Surya Srinivas as Anand
* Sivaji Raja as Honey's father
* Ali as Don Bosco
* Vennela Kishore as Detective Appadala Anvesh
* Ravi Siva Teja Paila
* Phani
* Balakrishna
* Chakrapani Ananda as Usha's father
* Aamani as Honey's mother
* Sudha
* Rajitha as Usha's mother
* Madhumani as Anand's mother
* Seerat Kapoor in a special appearance in the item number "Ghallu Ghallu"
* Mirchi Kiran
* Kirrak Seetha as Julie

## Production

Filming began in November 2023 in Hyderabad.

## Music

The background score and soundtrack is composed by RR Dhruvan. The audio rights were acquired by T-Series.
All music is composed by RR Dhruvan

## Release

Usha Parinayam was released on 2 August 2024. Post-theatrical digital streaming rights were acquired by ETV Win and premiered on 14 November 2024.

## Reception

A critic from Namasthe Telangana noted “Vijaybhaskar's Usha Parinayam is a good choice for this weekend if you want to have fun and laugh for a while without any expectations.”
# Shazam! (soundtrack)

Shazam!: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the film of the same name composed by Benjamin Wallfisch. It was released on April 5, 2019 by WaterTower Music with the physical edition being released later on May 10.

## Background

Benjamin Wallfisch was the composer for Shazam. The film marks the third collaboration between Wallfisch and director David F. Sandberg having scored his debut film Lights Out and Annabelle: Creation. For the score of Shazam, Sandberg and Wallfisch leaned into the territory of old-school fun adventure movies, taking inspiration from the scores of the 1970s and 1980s, specifically that of Superman by John Williams and Back to the Future by Alan Silvestri. Sandberg noted "that many modern scores have moved away from such traditional music" and as such made the score a fitting homage to the Golden Age of Hollywood.
Wallfisch noted that the film's story had that "kind of tenderness at the heart of the story" and a sense of "optimism for the future". From there, he crafted several themes – Sivana's theme, the Wizard theme, the music for the Seven Deadly Sins, the family theme and Shazam's themes which comprises a Hero theme and a Transformation theme and worked around creating a melodic soundscape, balancing between the comedy and adventure aspects. For the film's villain, Dr. Sivana, Wallfisch opted for a minimalist approach utilising only low male choir, extended bass woodwinds and brass.
The score was recorded at AIR Lyndhurst Studios in Hampstead, London with a 140-piece Chamber Orchestra of London and was conducted by Wallfisch and Chris Egan.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Benjamin Wallfisch

## Additional music

In addition to Wallfisch's score, the other songs that are featured in the film, includes "Do You Hear What I Hear" by Bing Crosby, "The Real Thing" by Cook Classics & Outasight, "Feels" by Calvin Harris (feat. Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry & Big Sean), "Legend" by Twenty One Pilots, "Feel Me Flow" by Naughty by Nature, "Don't Stop Me Now" by the Queen, "Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor, "Cherry Pie" by Warrant, "Slow Hands" by Niall Horan and "I Don't Want To Grow Up" by the Ramones (Tom Waits cover), with the latter playing during the end credits. A rendition of John Williams' Superman theme is played during Superman's appearance at the end of the film.
# Lucia Siposová

Lucia Siposová (born 21 May 1980) is a Slovak stage, television and film actress and writer.

## Career

Together with Karel Roden she played the lead role in a Czech period drama Guard No. 47 directed by Filip Renč for which she received the Best actress award 2008 at the International film festival in Tiburon, USA. She got a role in the international feature film 360 directed by Oscar nominee Fernando Meirelles and written by Oscar nominee Peter Morgan. 360 gave Lucia recognition in international media.
She is an author of a book “Hello. My name is Anča Pagáčová.“ She continued as a writer with the screenplay for the motion picture Tigers in the city directed by Juraj Krasnohorsky that she also co-produced. Member of Slovak PEN centre.
Recently, she appeared at the stage in Slovak/Slovenian reality cabaret show Slovenka na kvadrat (She two times) written by Stanislava Repar and directed by Nick Upper (Nico Goršič).
# Joan Zuckerman

Joan Alice Violet Zuckerman, Baroness Zuckerman (born Lady Joan Alice Violet Isaacs; 19 July 1918 – 25 March 2000) was a British hostess, writer and painter.

## Life

Zuckerman was born in Sussex in 1918. Her mother was the Honourable Eva Violet Mond, President of the National Council of Women. Her father was the politician Gerald Isaacs, 2nd Marquess of Reading.
In 1939, Zuckerman married the scientist Solly Zuckerman, Baron Zuckerman, OM, KCB, FRS (1904–1993). They were both friends with prominent members of the Labour Party including Hugh and Dora Gaitskell and Roy and Jennifer Jenkins. She was said to have a happy marriage. They had two children Paul and Stella. Stella died in 1992.
In 1950 she and her husband were involved with organising a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science in Birmingham. Scientist Henry Tizard and Nobel laureate Patrick Blackett were among their house guests and formal attire was required.
The artist Alfred Cohen's wife Diana opened a gallery which made them friends, notably Zuckerman. Diana gave Zuckerman an exhibition and the gallery were then surprised to receive a day's notice of a visit by the Queen Mother and her entourage.
In 1979 the book The Birmingham Heritage was published. She had co-written this with Geoffrey Eley. The book carried a foreword written by the politician, Roy Jenkins. She had an artist friend of hers to sketch Roy's portrait.

## Death and legacy

Zuckerman died in Burnham Thorpe in 2000. One of her paintings in the Sainsbury Centre collection.
# Mentor (ship)

Several ships have been named Mentor:
* Mentor (1776 ship) was launched in Philadelphia in 1758 under another name. For some time her name was British King. By the time she first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1776 her name had become Mentor. From 1776 to 1790 she was a Greenland whaler, though she also spent time trading generally, and as a transport. In 1791 she commenced a voyage to the Southern Whale Fishery but received damage en route and was condemned at the River Plate.
* Mentor (1778 ship) was launched in 1778 at Chester as a West Indiaman. She captured three vessels, including a valuable East Indiaman belonging to the French East India Company. She had an inconclusive single ship action with a French warship in 1779. She was wrecked in 1782.
* Mentor (1781 ship) was launched in New England. From 1784 she sailed from Great Britain, trading between London and New York or Quebec. From 1789 she made three complete voyages as a whaler in the British Southern Whale Fishery. The French Navy captured her in early 1795 as she was returning from her fourth whaling voyage.
* Mentor (1784 ship) was the former HMS Wasp, launched in 1749. The British Royal Navy sold Wasp in 1781 and she became the mercantile Polly, which traded with Africa. In 1784 Polly became the slave ship Mentor. Mentor made eight voyages carrying enslaved people from The Gambia to the West Indies. French privateers captured her in late 1795 as she was on her way from West Africa to the West Indies on her ninth voyage.
* Mentor (1792 ship) was a snow launched in 1792 at Wemyss that the Admiralty hired from 1793 to 1801 for service as a hired armed vessel. The Navy released her from her contract at the end of 1801 after the signing of the Treaty of Amiens. She then returned to mercantile service, sailing first to Hamburg and then Oporto. She became a coaster on England's east coast, or a Baltic trader. She was last listed in 1832.
* Mentor (1799 ship) was a Spanish prize captured in 1799. She made one voyage transporting enslaved people and foundered on her way back to Liverpool after delivering her captives.
* Mentor, a brig that sank while carrying antiquities that Lord Elgin had bought.
* Mentor (1801 ship), of 179 tons burthen, was a brigantine (later brig), built by Thomas Walmsley in North Shields. She was lost in February 1832 in the North Sea.
# French ship Adelaide (1699)

Adélaïde (or La Delaide) was a fourth-rate ship-of-the-line of the navy of Louis XIV, designed by François Couomb and launched in 1699 by the Toulon Dockyard. Between 1708 and 1714 she was chartered to several mercantile companies. She sank during a hurricane in October 1714 after having carried enslaved people from West Africa to Saint-Domingue.

## Career

Adélaïde was launched on 10 January 1699. Between January and May 1700 she was laid up at Toulon. She was fitted for sea duty between June and December. A report in 1702 stated that Adelaide sailed well.
In July 1707 Adelaide was among the many French naval vessels sunk at Toulon to protect them from British shell fire during the siege of Toulon. She was refloated in November.
Between 1708 and 1709 the Compagnie de Cap Nègre chartered Adelaide to carry wheat, after the severe winter of 1708 caused widespread famine in France and Spain during the War of Spanish Succession. The Compagnie got into financial difficulties in 1709. It had to sell its headquarters building and may have gone bankrupt.
In 1711 the Compagnie des Indies employed Adélaïde. She served in a small squadron under the command of Captain Roquemadure. She was laid up in 1712 at Port-Louis, Morbihan. On 11 March 1713 she was assessed as being fit for sea duty, and was fitted out. The Compagnie de l'Assiento chartered Adélaïde for the slave trade.

### Transporting enslaved people

Adélaïde, under the command of Captain de Champmoreau (or de Champmorant, or M. Champmorot) sailed from Lorient and started acquiring captives in Africa on 1 February 1714. She acquired the captives first at Whydah, and then at the port of Jacquin. Adélaïde arrived at Léogâne, Saint-Domingue with 300 captives, who were sold there.

## Loss

Adélaïde sailed from Saint-Domingue on 1 October 1714, bound for Havana. A cyclone caught her on 10 October at Cape Corrientes, wrecking her. By one account there were 45 survivors from her crew of 151 men; by another account, she had left France with 130 men and had suffered 78 crew deaths on her voyage. French records attribute all 78 deaths to her wrecking.

## Post script

The underwater archaeologist Franck Goddio discovered Adélaïde's remains in 2003.
# The Man in Black 1959–1962

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Man in Black 1959–1962 is the third box set released by Bear Family Records. It contains 5 CDs of Johnny Cash's music. The first four discs include many well-known and rare songs, as well as some outtakes. Disc 5 is completely outtakes of seven songs.

## Credits

* Mastered by – Duncan Cowell
* Producer – Don Law, Jack Clement
* Reissue producer – Colin Escott, Richard Weize
# The Natural History of Revolution

The Natural History of Revolution is a sociology treatise written by The Reverend Lyford P. Edwards, an American Episcopalian priest, in 1927. It formed part of the corpus of the Chicago School's work on the causes and effects of revolution.
While the work was later overshadowed by other works on revolutionary sociology (notably Anatomy of Revolution by Crane Brinton, who praised Natural History as one "of the best introductions to the subject available in English."), it was seminal in elaborating upon the potential stages of revolution and the relationship between early moderates and radicals who may usurp the power of the revolution.
Using the cases of the English, American, French and Russian Revolutions, Edwards theorized that revolutions were not the cause of social change but merely one of the extreme symptoms of previously understated social change.
Edwards was an Episcopal priest, born in 1882, who was ordained at a time when there were close connections between the University of Chicago Divinity school and the Department of Sociology. He came under the influence of the theories of Robert E. Park, to whom he dedicated this work. He taught at St. Stephen's College from 1920 to 1947.
# The Nature of Alexander

The Nature of Alexander (1975) is a nonfiction work by novelist Mary Renault (1905–1983).

## Summary

The book is a biography of King Alexander the Great, (356-323 BCE), ruler of Macedon, Egypt and Persia. Renault wrote several historical novels in which Alexander appears: The Mask of Apollo (1966), Fire from Heaven (1969), The Persian Boy (1972) and Funeral Games (1981). She felt these were not enough to tell the whole story of Alexander, and so she completed her nonfiction biography.
The book makes no attempt to be impartial or neutral, but rather unabashedly advocates Alexander as a truly great man. For example, Renault rejects the usual terminology of the "murder" of Kleitos, pointing out that legally, "murder" refers only to a killing with premeditation, which absolutely was not the case when the King killed Kleitos in a drunken brawl, after much drink and much provocation. She also points out that the beauty of the mummy of Alexander was still much admired even many generations after his death. She refutes many slurs against Alexander, both ancient and modern. Renault also defends Alexander's friend Hephaistion, pointing out that he corresponded with Aristotle and was successful in every mission and independent command he undertook.
The hardcover edition is illustrated, as is the 1983 Penguin Books softcover edition.

## Editions

* 1975. Pantheon Books (New York City). 1st American edition. ISBN 978-0-394-49113-4; ISBN 978-0-394-73254-1.