OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dejan Djokic (footballer)

Dejan Djokic (born 26 September 2000) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a forward for Swiss Super League club Sion.

## Club career

Djokic is a youth product of Vaduz, and signed his first professional contract with them in 2020. He helped the club get promoted into the Swiss Super League for the 2020–21 season. He made his professional debut with Vaduz in a 1–0 Swiss Super League loss to FC St. Gallen on 27 September 2020. On 21 May 2024, FC Vaduz announced that Djokic and several other players will leave the club at the end of the season.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 23 February 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Vaduz | 2019–20 | Swiss Challenge League | 11 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 13 | 2 |
| Vaduz | 2020–21 | Swiss Super League | 28 | 3 | – | – | 0 | 0 | – | – | 28 | 3 |
| Vaduz | 2021–22 | Swiss Challenge League | 29 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 0 | – | – | 34 | 8 |
| Vaduz | 2022–23 | Swiss Challenge League | 32 | 6 | 3 | 7 | 7 | 0 | – | – | 42 | 13 |
| Vaduz | 2023–24 | Swiss Challenge League | 36 | 14 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 0 | – | – | 42 | 20 |
| Vaduz | Total | Total | 136 | 29 | 11 | 17 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 159 | 46 |
| Sion | 2024–25 | Swiss Super League | 20 | 2 | 2 | 1 | – | – | – | – | 22 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 156 | 31 | 13 | 18 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 181 | 49 |
* ↑ Includes Liechtenstein Cup, Swiss Cup
* ↑ Appearance in Swiss Super League promotion play-offs
* 1 2 3 Appearances in UEFA Europa Conference League

## Personal life

Born in Switzerland, Djokic is of Bosnian descent.

## Honours

FC Vaduz
* Liechtenstein Cup: 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
# Pangi (Maroon)

Pangi is the name used by the Maroon people of Suriname for a type of cloth, and also for a wrap that may be made from this cloth.
Pangi cloth is a cotton fabric with multi-colored vertical and horizontal stripes, similar to West African kente cloth. It may be used by women for a wrap or a sling to carry a baby, by men for a breech cloth or shoulder cape and for other purposes such as making a hammock. In Suriname wrap skirts worn by women of all ethnic groups are called Pangi whether or not they are made of Pangi material.
The Suriname Maroons are the descendants of people who were brought from Africa as slaves after the mid-1600s and who escaped to live in the forests of the interior, eventually obtaining the right of self-government from the colonial powers. Traditionally the Maroons made their own clothing, using cotton as the raw material, which they either grew themselves or stole from plantation cotton fields. They most likely spun threads in the same way as the Amerindians, using a spindle at foot height, then wove the threads into cloth on a simple loom.
A woman would traditionally wear a panga but no top, and this is still customary in some villages. However, in villages that are frequented by tourists the women now generally wear a top. Originally pangis were made of plain material, but use of embroidery and appliqué became more common in the 1990s. Today, pangi wraps and bowls made of calabashes are the two main products manufactured for tourists in Upper Suriname. The maroons have learned that colorful and ornate pangis are the most popular with tourists.
# Agnieszka Kurant

Agnieszka Kurant (born 1978) is a Polish interdisciplinary conceptual artist. She examines how economic, social, and cultural systems work in ways that blur the lines between reality and fiction.

## Biography

Kurant was born in 1978 in Łódź, Poland. She studied at the University of Łódź and holds an MA in Curating from Goldsmiths College in London. Kurant is particularly interested in “the economy of the invisible,” which she explores in her work by creating imaginary locations, information systems, facts, and realities. Her work has been exhibited widely, including the Venice Biennale 12th International Architecture Exhibition, and is in the permanent collection of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Her work has been reviewed in major publications such as The New York Times, Art in America, frieze and Artforum, where she also has been featured as a contributing writer. She is represented by Tanya Bonakdar Gallery in New York, where she lives and works.
In 2015, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum commissioned her work The End of Signature to be projected onto the outside facade of the building and accessioned it to be part of the museum's permanent collection. Her first solo exhibition in the United States, exformation, was featured at SculptureCenter in 2013 and she had a solo exhibition at the Center for Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv in 2017. In 2010, Kurant represented Poland (along with the architect Aleksandra Wasilkowska) with the presentation Emergency Exit at the Venice Biennale 12th International Architecture Exhibition. Kurant was the 2017 visiting artist at MIT.
In 2020, Kurant was a recipient of 2020 Art + Technology Lab grant from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 2017: Assembly Line, The Center for Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv
* 2017–2018: Collective Intelligence, SCAD Museum of Art, Savannah

### Group exhibitions

* 2019:16th Istanbul Biennial
* 2019: XXII Milan Triennial, Broken Nature: Design Takes on Human Survival
* 2020–2021: Broken Nature, MoMA, New York
* 2020–2021: Uncanny Valley: Being Human in the Age of AI, De Young Museum, San Francisco
# Tilorone

Tilorone (trade names Amixin, Lavomax and others) is the first recognized synthetic, small molecular weight compound that is an orally active interferon inducer. It is used as an antiviral drug in some countries which do not require double-blind placebo-controlled studies, including Russia. It is effective against Ebola virus in mice. It shows activity against Eastern equine encephalitis and related viruses.

## Pharmacology

Tilorone activates the production of interferon.
# The Widow in Scarlet

The Widow in Scarlet (also known as Lady Raffles) is a 1932 American pre-Code mystery crime film directed by George B. Seitz and starring Dorothy Revier, Kenneth Harlan and Lloyd Whitlock . It was distributed by the independent Mayfair Pictures.

## Plot

Baroness Orsani makes a bet that she can steal a friend's valuable diamond necklace just to prove that she can, intending to return it afterwards. Before she can accomplish this, a gang of international jewel thieves led by a man posing as a police inspector, steal it first.

## Cast

* Dorothy Revier as Baroness Orsani
* Kenneth Harlan as Peter Lawton-Bond
* Lloyd Whitlock as Mandel
* Glenn Tryon as Spuffy
* Myrtle Stedman as Alice Lawton-Bond
* Lloyd Ingraham as Bradley
* Harry Strang as Hymie
* Hal Price as Eddie
* Arthur Millett as Hanson
* Phillips Smalley as Peter's pal
* Wilfrid North as Peter's pal
# Dick Scott (left-handed pitcher)

Richard Lewis Scott (March 15, 1933 – February 10, 2020) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 12 games, all in relief, in Major League Baseball for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs in 1963–1964. Scott threw left-handed, batted right-handed, and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg). Born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, he attended Robert William Traip Academy in nearby Kittery, Maine.

## Career

Scott signed as an amateur free agent with the Brooklyn Dodgers on August 18, 1953, but entered the United States Army afterward and did not make his professional baseball debut until 1956. He spent seven full campaigns in the Dodger farm system until receiving his first MLB opportunity at age 30 on May 8, 1963. Called into a game at Busch Stadium with Los Angeles leading the St. Louis Cardinals 10–5 in the eighth inning, Scott threw two scoreless frames and was credited with a save. A rough outing against the Cardinals one day later inflated his earned run average to 13.50, and he would appear in only nine total games as a Dodger, the last on July 21. He also spent part of 1963 at Triple-A Spokane.
On December 13, 1963, Los Angeles traded Scott to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for veteran southpaw relief pitcher Jim Brewer and catcher Cuno Barragan. It was a shrewd deal for the Dodgers: Brewer would pitch for them into 1975 as a key member of their bullpen. Scott, meanwhile, appeared in only three midsummer 1964 games for the Cubs, spent most of the season at Triple-A Salt Lake City, and left baseball at the end of the campaign.
In his 12 MLB games, Scott did not record a decision but earned two saves. He permitted 27 hits, four bases on balls, and 15 earned runs in 161⁄3 innings pitched, with seven strikeouts. His career ERA was 8.27.
A longtime resident of Thomasville, Georgia, Scott died February 10, 2020, at age 86 in Carrollton, Georgia.
# The Golden Era

The Golden Era was a 19th-century San Francisco newspaper. The publication featured the writing of Mark Twain, Bret Harte, Charles Warren Stoddard (writing at first as "Pip Pepperpod"), Fitz Hugh Ludlow, Adah Isaacs Menken, Ada Clare, Prentice Mulford, Dan De Quille, J. S. Hittell and some women such as Frances Fuller Victor. Stoddard recalled the newspaper as "the chief literary organ west of the Rocky Mountains".

## History

The Golden Era began in 1852 as a weekly founded by Rollin M. Daggett and J. Macdonough Foard. In 1860 it was sold to James Brooks and Joseph E. Lawrence. In the spring of 1860, they hired Bret Harte as editor and he focused on making it a more literary publication. He had previously published his first poem in the Golden Era in 1857 and, in October of that same year, his first prose piece on "A Trip Up the Coast". Twain later recalled that, as an editor, Harte struck "a new and fresh and spirited note" which "rose above that orchestra's mumbling confusion and was recognizable as music".
In the 1860s, New Yorker Charles Henry Webb became the highest paid contributor to the magazine. In his regular column at the end of 1863, he announced that he and Harte "determined to start a paper" of their own. The result was the Californian, a weekly begun in May 1864, with Webb as publisher and Harte as star contributor and occasional editor. For the rest of the decade, The Golden Era and The Californian were significant rivals until Harte became the editor of the Overland Monthly in 1868.
Harr Wagner bought the weekly in 1882. In January 1886, Wagner changed to monthly publication, and hired Joaquin Miller as editor. Wagner married poet Madge Morris who was already a contributor, and her contributions became more numerous. From 1885 to 1895, Madge served as editor, or assistant editor. In 1887, Wagner moved the periodical to San Diego, California—city officials enticed him with a $5,000 subsidy.
The office for The Golden Era was located initially in the Golden Era Building on 742 Montgomery Street from 1852 until 1854; and later on Clay Street.
# Zuo Dabin

Zuo Dabin (Chinese: 左大玢; pinyin: Zuǒ Dàbīn; born 22 October 1943), also known by her art name Honghui (红辉), is a Chinese actress and educator best known for her role as Guanyin in Journey to the West.
She was a member of the 7th and 8th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. She is vice president of Hunan Federation of literary and Art Circles and Hunan Drama Association.

## Early life and education

Zuo was born on October 22, 1943, in Xingyang, Henan, to Zuo Zonglian (左宗濂), a major general under the leadership of Cheng Qian in the KMT troops and magistrate of Ru County (1940–1943) and Xingyang County (1943–1945), and Zheng Fuqiu (郑福秋), a Xiang opera performer. She has an elder sister. Her ancestral home is in Changsha, Hunan. In 1954 she was accepted to Hunan Drama School, majoring in Xiang opera [zh]. After graduation, she was assigned to Hunan Opera Theatre as an actress.

## Acting career

In 1959, when Mao Zedong returned to Hunan, she performed For Life or for Death. After the performance, Mao Zedong invited her to dance.
In 1966, the Cultural Revolution broke out, she was denounced as a "shoots of revisionism" because her father once served in the National Revolutionary Army. She was sent to the Dao County to do farm works for two years.
In 1973, she made her film debut in Song of Teacher, playing Yu Ying. Jiang Qing criticizes her "acting like a young mistress of the house! The film is a poisonous grass!" On August 4 of that same year, she made a review at the Beijing Exhibition Hall. After watching the film, Mao Zedong said: "What is the 'big poisonous grass'? What's wrong with it?" Mao Zedong's speech lessened her criticism.
In 1976, at the age of 33, she acted as Guanyin in The Legend of Chasing Fish. After watching the opera, director Yang Jie felt very satisfied. In 1982, Yang Jie invited her to portray Guanyin in Journey to the West, adapted from Ming dynasty novelist Wu Cheng'en's classical novel of the same title. The series was one of the most watched ones in mainland China in that year.
She joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1984.
Since 2003, she taught at Hunan Vocational College of Art and Hunan Opera Theatre.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 1973 | Song of Teacher | 园丁之歌 | Yu Ying | |

### Television

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 1986 | Journey to the West | 西游记 | Guan Yin | |
| 2000 | Journey to the West | 西游记续集 | Guan Yin | |

### Xiang opera

| Year | English title | Chinese title |
| 1960 | The Broken Bridge | 断桥 |
| 1978 | Guo Liang | 郭亮 |
| 1982 | Princess Baihua | 百花公主 |
| 1986 | Giving a Sword | 赠剑 |
| 1989 | Yang Saifeng | 杨赛风 |
| 1997 | Zixue | 子血 |

## Variety show

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Ace vs Ace | 王牌对王牌 | Herself | |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Notes |
| 1989 | 6th Plum Blossom Prize | Traditional Opera Award | Won | |
# Cry, the Beloved Country (1951 film)

Cry, the Beloved Country is a 1951 British drama film directed by Zoltán Korda and starring Sidney Poitier, Charles Carson and Canada Lee, in his last film role. The film is based on the novel of the same name written by Alan Paton.

## Plot

From the back country of South Africa, black minister Stephen Kumalo journeys to Johannesburg to help his sister, who has been reported to be ill, and to search for his son, who left home and has not kept in contact. He is also asked to visit the daughter of someone who has not heard from her for some time. With the help of fellow minister Reverend Msimangu, Kumalo discovers that his sister, a prostitute with a young son, left home to find her husband but failed to find him and has been incarcerated in prison. He discovers that his son has impregnated a young girl and is a thief and murderer. Both live in a poverty-stricken urban community. The ministers confront the harsh reality of apartheid and its inimical effects on the country.

## Cast

* Canada Lee as Stephen Kumalo
* Sidney Poitier as Reverend Msimangu
* Charles Carson as James Jarvis
* Joyce Carey as Mrs. Jarvis
* Geoffrey Keen as Father Vincent
* Michael Goodliffe as Martens
* Edric Connor as John Kumalo
* Lionel Ngakane as Absolom
* Vivien Clinton as Mary
* Albertina Temba as Mrs. Kumalo
* Charles McRae as Kumalo's Friend
* Ribbon Dhlamini as Gertrude Kumalo

## Production

Cry, the Beloved Country was the first major film shot in South Africa, with interiors filmed in the UK at Shepperton Studios. As South Africa was under apartheid, stars Sidney Poitier and Canada Lee and producer/director Zoltan Korda informed the South African immigration authorities that Poitier and Lee were not actors but were Korda's indentured servants. After his work on the film, Lee planned to prepare a full report about life in South Africa. He was called to appear before the House Un-American Activities Committee to explain his actions but died of heart failure before he could testify.

## Release

The film had its premiere on 23 January 1952 at the Bijou Theatre in New York City.

## Reception

The film holds an 89% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Those praising the film included Bosley Crowther in The New York Times, who stated: "It is difficult to do proper justice to the fine qualities of this film or to the courage and skill of Mr. Korda in transmitting such a difficult and sobering theme."

## Awards
### Won

* 2nd Berlin International Film Festival – Bronze Berlin Bear

### Nominated

* 1952 Cannes Film Festival – Palme d'Or
# Chilliwack Progress

The Chilliwack Progress is a weekly newspaper in Chilliwack, British Columbia. It publishes Friday and is owned by Black Press.

## History

The Chilliwack Progress was first published on April 16, 1891. It remains the longest continuously published newspaper in British Columbia.
Seeing a need for a daily newspaper William Thomas (W.T) Jackman purchased a printing and newspaper press in Toronto and shipped it to Chilliwack. He set up shop at 39 Yale Road East (now 46169 Yale Road East) and published the first edition of the Chilliwack Progress on April 16, 1891. The paper stayed at that location until 1974.
The paper is now run by Black Press Media.
On March 23, 2020, it was announced that due to the COVID-19 pandemic the Chilliwack Progress was moving to one print edition per week.
# Vi som går kjøkkenveien

Vi som går kjøkkenveien (We Who Enter Through the Kitchen) is a Norwegian comedy film from 1933. The film was a joint production between the Norwegian and Swedish film industries, and it was shot in parallel with a Swedish version titled Vi som går köksvägen. Both versions of the film were directed by Tancred Ibsen and Gustaf Molander. The lead roles in the Norwegian version were played by Theodor Berge and Randi Brænne, whereas the Swedish version starred Carl Barcklind, Tutta Berntzen, and Bengt Djurberg.
The indoor scenes in the film were shot at Filmstaden in Råsunda. The outdoor scenes were shot in Tollare and Saxtorp, southeast of Landskrona.
The Swedish version of the film was released in 1932. The Norwegian version had its premiere at Konsertpalæet in Bergen on February 3, 1933. The film's Oslo premiere took place on February 20, 1933.

## Cast (Norwegian version)

* Ulf Selmer as Adolf Beck, a landowner
* Theodor Berge as Breder, Helga's father, a motorcycle manufacturer
* Randi Brænne as Helga Breder / Helga Haraldson, Breder's daughter
* Steinar Jøraandstad as Frigaard, Beck's chauffeur
* Gunhild Schytte-Jacobsen as Mrs. Beck
* Hilda Fredriksen as Laura, Beck's cook
* Joachim Holst-Jensen as Pontus the editor
* Aagot Didriksen as Laura Pontus
* Renée Björling as Astrid, Beck's daughter
* Tove Tellback as Ellen, Beck's daughter
* Einar Fagstad as Opstan, a sexton and schoolteacher
* Egil Hjorth-Jenssen as Anders, Beck's servant boy
* Ragna Breda as Olga, Beck's servant girl
* Harald Heide Steen as Jørgen Krogh
* Eva Steen as Aunt Alexandra
# Nate Cornejo

Nathan John Cornejo (born September 24, 1979) is an American former professional baseball pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 2001 to 2004 for the Detroit Tigers.

## Early life

Cornejo was born in Wellington, Kansas. His father, Mardie Cornejo, appeared in 25 games in 1978 as a reliever for the New York Mets. The younger Cornejo attended Wellington High School.

## Playing career

Nate Cornejo was drafted in the first round of the 1998 MLB draft by the Detroit Tigers. He was the 34th player selected in the draft. Following the draft, he made his professional debut as a member of the Gulf Coast League Tigers. Cornejo recorded a 1–0 record in 5 appearances, posting a 1.26 earned run average over 14.1 innings.
For the 1999 season, Cornejo was promoted to the Single–A West Michigan Whitecaps of the Midwest League. He made 28 starts, posting a 9–11 record and a 3.71 ERA. In 174.2 innings, Cornejo struck out 125 batters and walked 67.
Cornejo split the 2000 season between the Single–A Lakeland Tigers of the Florida State League and the Double–A Jacksonville Suns of the Southern League. In 12 starts for Lakeland, he compiled a 5–5 record and a 3.04 ERA, with 60 strikeouts and 31 walks over 77 innings. Cornejo started 16 games for Jacksonville, posting a 5–7 record and an earned run average of 4.61. In 91.2 innings for Jacksonville, he recorded 60 strikeouts and 43 walks.
He was selected to play in the 2001 All-Star Futures Game. In a preview of that game, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer compared him to future All-Star Matt Clement.
In 2002, Baseball America listed Cornejo as one of the top 100 prospects in baseball.
In his lone full season with Detroit in 2003, Cornejo finished the season with a 6–17 record. He had the lowest strikeout rate of any starting pitcher in over 20 years, striking out just 46 batters in 194.2 innings.
Cornejo played for the Detroit Tigers until 2004 and was released to free agency in 2005. He was signed by the Chicago White Sox to a minor league contract in April 2006. Cornejo pitched four games in the minors before officially retiring on July 2, 2006.
# Joulu (album)

Joulu (Christmas) is the fourth album of Finnish a cappella ensemble Rajaton, released on October 24, 2003. It is a double album, consisting of Christmas songs sung entirely in Finnish. Disc 1 is a studio album and contains both original tracks and new arrangements of traditional Christmas songs, including Finnish versions of carols Jingle Bells (Kulkuset), Silent Night (Jouluyö, Juhlayö) and The Christmas Song (Joululaulu). Disc 2 is a live album, recorded in Karis Church, and consists of eleven devout tracks. The album peaked at #2 on the Finnish album chart and has sold double platinum.

## Track listing
### Disk 1

* Joululaulu Lyrics: Sakari Topelius / Music & Arr. Jussi Chydenius
* Tonttu Words: Viktor Rydberg / Finnish lyrics: Walter Juva / Music: Lyyli Wartiovaara-Kallioniemi / Arr. Jussi Chydenius
* Tähtilaulu Lyrics: Helena Viertola / Music & Arr. Anna-Marie Kähärä
* Ketun Joululaulu Lyrics: Traditional / Music & Arr. Mia Makaroff, Hannu Lepola & Jussi Chydenius
* Pukki Tietää Lyrics: Arto Tamminen & Kim Kuusi / Music: Kim Kuusi / Arr. Jussi Chydenius
* Kulkuset Music: James Pierpont, E. Sandström & G. Westerberg / Finnish lyrics: Kullervo / Arr. Iiro Rantala & Hannu Lepola
* Varpunen Jouluaamuna Words: Sakari Topelius / Finnish lyrics: K.A.Hougberg / Music: Otto Kotilainen / Arr. Anna-Marie Kähärä
* Talvi-Iltana Lyrics: Einari Vuorela / Music & Arr. Jussi Chydenius
* Joulun Neiet Lyrics: Eino Leino / Music & Arr. Jussi Chydenius
* Jouluyö, Juhlayö Music: Franz Gruber / Finnish lyrics: K.O.Schönemann / Arr. Jarmo Saari
* Joululaulu Lyrics: Robert Wells / Music: Mel Tormé / Finnish lyrics: Riikkamaria Paakkunainen / Arr. Pessi Lavanto

### Disk 2

* Seimeen Syntynyt Lyrics: Oke Peltonen / Music: Leevi Madetoja
* Jeesuslapsen Joululahjat Lyrics: Jaakko Haavio / Music: Jaakko Hulkkonen
* Jeesuksen Seimellä Lyrics: Lempi Vihervaara / Music: Raimo Tanskanen
* Ja Neitsyt Pikku Poijuttansa Lyrics: Severi Nuormaa / Music: Selim Palmgren / Arr. Ilkka Kuusisto
* Joululaulu (Arkihuolesi Kaikki Heitä) Lyrics: Alpo Noponen / Music: Leevi Madetoja
* Toivioretkellä (Maa On Niin Kaunis) Music: Traditional / Finnish lyrics: Hilja Haahti / Arr. Traditional & Jussi Chydenius
* En Etsi Valtaa, Loistoa Lyrics: Sakari Topelius / Music: Jean Sibelius / Finnish lyrics: Unknown
* Hiljene, Maa Lyrics: Lauri Pohjanpää / Music: Ilmo Riihimäki
* Vuotaa Armo, Taivaan Ilo Lyrics: Jaakko Haavio / Music: Ilkka Kuusisto
* Jouluhymni (Rauhaa, Vain Rauhaa) Lyrics: Une Haarnoja / Music: Ahti Sonninen
* Heinillä Härkien Kaukalon Music: Traditional / Finnish lyrics: Martti Korpilahti / Arr. Jussi Chydenius