OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elijah Ware

Elijah Ware (born 14 April 1983) is a retired Australian Rules Football player, who played for Port Adelaide in the AFL, and played for the Central District Bulldogs in the SANFL.
Ware debuted for Central District in 2003, and became part of their premiership team in 2004. He was recruited from Pirie Lions in the Spencer Gulf Football League. Ware was recruited onto the Port Adelaide list for the 2005 season, being taken at pick number 7 in the Pre Season Draft.
Ware continued to play for Centrals in the SANFL while not playing for Port Adelaide. In round 4 of the 2005 SANFL season, he suffered an ACL (knee) injury, requiring a knee reconstruction, facing approximately 12 months on the sidelines, meaning he would not play again for the season.
Elijah made his debut for Port Adelaide against West Coast in 2006, in a match that Port Adelaide won by 37 points. He scored one goal in the match and got 5 disposals. He played in the next round against Melbourne, registering 9 disposals, 5 marks and 2 tackles and scoring a behind in what was to be his final AFL match. He was delisted at the end of the 2006 AFL season, part of a clean out of the club that saw about 7 players leave the club. He continued to play for Central District in the SANFL, and played in their premiership winning 2007 team.
Prior to the 2009 SANFL season it was announced that Elijah would be retiring from football in order to spend more time with his family.
He wore Guernsey number 14 for Port Adelaide, and wore Guernsey number 50 for Centrals.
# Solitarily Speaking of Theoretical Confinement

Solitarily Speaking of Theoretical Confinement is the second solo album by progressive metal guitarist Ron Jarzombek, released in 2002.
Every song follows a loose concept of basing each song's composition on certain songwriting systems created by Jarzombek himself; the song titles are usually humorous references to these systems, explained in the liner notes: For example, "To B or Not to B" consists of 2 themes, one only using the note B ("To B"), and using every note except for B ("Not to B"); "A Headache and a Sixty-Fourth" has a constant alternating time signature pattern of $^4$ $_4$ and $^1$ $_{64}$.

## Track listing

* "Wait a Second..." - 0:04
* "A Headache and a Sixty-Fourth" - 1:42
* "I've Got the Runs" - 1:20
* "Spelling Bee" - 0:42
* "911" - 0:58
* "Melodramatic Chromatic" - 1:19
* "To B or Not to B" - 0:44
* "Dramatic Chromatic" - 2:09
* "Frank Can Get Drunk and Eat Beer" - 0:56
* "Battle of the Hands" - 1:57
* "About Face" - 0:49
* "Having Second Thoughts" - 1:56
* "Two-Face" - 0:04
* "7 Up" - 0:49
* "Sabbatic Chromatic" - 1:35
* "207.222.200.112" - 0:14
* "Grizzly Bears Don't Fly Airplanes" - 0:15
* "Snuff" - 2:45
* "Sex With Squeakie" - 1:28
* "Two Thirds of Satan" - 2:38
* "At The 7-11" - 1:03
* "On Second Thought" - 0:56
* "The Whole Truth, Nothing But..." - 0:20
* "Sick, Dirty, Sick" - 0:52
* "Minor Yours" - 0:42
* "Minor Else!" - 0:55
* "Give Me a Break" - 0:04
* "Yum Yum Tree" - 1:20
* "At the Stop-N-Go" - 1:16
* "On a Scale from 1 to 10" - 1:08
* "Static Chromatic" - 0:41
* "Rigid Dude" - 0:39
* "Erratic Chromatic" - 1:22
* "WatchTower" - 0:14
* "Back and Forth" - 0:41
* "Demented" - 0:08
* "1st and 10" - 1:09
* "Gimme 5" - 1:23
* "In the Name of Ron" - 1:11
* "I've Got the Runs Again" - 0:48
* "Tri, Tri Again" - 0:53
* "9 to 5" - 1:17
* "I've Got The Runs Really Bad" - 0:58
* "Gee!" - 0:03
* "I'll Be Back..." - 0:15
All songs composed by Ron Jarzombek.

## Personnel

The "line-up" for the album actually consisted only of Ron Jarzombek; the other "band members" are actually samples from sound modules with pseudonyms of their own.
* Ron Jarzombek - guitars, bass, drum programming
* Roland Emessy I - strings and synths (Roland MSE1)
* Prodeus Effecks - piano, harp, bells, marimba, B3 and Chinese gong (Proteus FX)
* Dee Fore - drums and percussion (Alesis D4)
# Boudu Saved from Drowning

Boudu Saved from Drowning (French: Boudu sauvé des eaux, "Boudu saved from the waters") is a 1932 French social satire comedy of manners film directed by Jean Renoir. Renoir wrote the film's screenplay, from the 1919 play by René Fauchois. The film stars Michel Simon as Boudu.
Pauline Kael called it, "not only a lovely fable about a bourgeois attempt to reform an early hippie... but a photographic record of an earlier France."

## Synopsis

Bourgeois Latin Quarter bookshop owner Edouard Lestingois rescues Boudu, a tramp, after his suicidal plunge from the Pont des Arts in Paris into the River Seine. The family adopts him and dedicates itself to reforming him into a well-mannered, middle-class person. He is shaved, given a haircut, and put in a suit. However, Boudu shows his gratitude by shaking the household to its foundations, challenging its hidebound manners, propositioning the housemaid and raping the wife.
Then he wins a large sum of money on the lottery from a ticket Lestingois gives him and is guided into marrying the housemaid. However, at the wedding, Boudu capsizes a rowboat and floats away, "back to his old vagrancy, a free spirit once more."

## Cast

* Michel Simon as Priape Boudu
* Charles Granval as Edouard Lestingois
* Marcelle Hainia as Emma Lestingois
* Sévérine Lerczinska as Chloe Anne Marie, la bonne
* Jean Gehret as Vigour
* Max Dalban as Godin
* Jean Dasté as L'etudiant
* Jacques Becker as Poet on park bench
# Bovonto

Bovonto is a soft drink popular in Tamil Nadu, India.
It is manufactured and marketed by Kali Mark (Kalis Sparkling Water (P) Ltd.), which has offices and bottling plants at several locations in Tamil Nadu. At present, it has put up a distribution point at Chennai.
The drink is mildly carbonated and has a tangy grape-cola taste.
Kali mark is a regional-level player and is one of the very few indigenous soft-drink manufacturers in India that survived the onslaught of take-overs by multinational giants Pepsi and Coca-Cola, during the mid-1990s. Other than Bovonto, the company also used to produce soft drinks like Trio, Solo, and Frutang. The company still maintains a low profile in marketing and advertising. It has a minimal online presence.

## History

The product Bovonto came into existence in 1958, in Virudhunagar under Mr. P.V.S.K. Palaniappa Nadar. The company is being run by the fourth generation of the family.
During the 1990s, almost all of the local soft drinks were either bought or driven out of business by aggressive pricing and marketing by foreign competitors. But Kalimark made a strong ground in Tamil Nadu with almost all small players out of the game. Recently Kalimark group has reinvented itself with modern technology for production. The shape of the Bovonto pet bottle was redesigned and production was increased.

## Operations and Marketing

Over the years, Bovonto has contested against the Indian players such as Parle, and other MNCs for market share. When Pepsi and Coke entered the market, they sold 500 ml bottles at Rs 5, while Bovonto sold for Rs 8. Kalimark maintained its price. Kalimark is now a Rs 100 crore brand.
Bovonto does not do aggressive marketing, they mostly rely on word of mouth. Recently to increase their brand penetration they started sponsoring TV shows. Bovonto currently presents reality show on Vijay TV. The parent company of Bovonto has manufacturing units at eight places in Tamil Nadu. The company lacks economy of scale, but the strengths of the company include great product, a popular brand and strong distribution.
# Pauline Guéymard-Lauters

Pauline Guéymard-Lauters (1 December 1834 – 10 May 1918) was a major opera singer in Paris in the 19th century, creating important soprano/mezzo-soprano roles at the Paris Opera. Her vocal range has been described as “a soprano of wide extension”.

## Life and career

Pauline Lauters was born in Brussels. She married the architect Deligne in 1853; her second marriage was to the leading tenor Louis Guéymard in 1858.
At the Paris Théâtre-Lyrique she sang under the name Deligne-Lauters. She sang the title role in Le Billet de Marguerite (premiere 7 October 1854), Annette (Agathe) in Robin des Bois (Freischutz) in 1855, and Margarita in Les Lavandières de Santarem (premiere 27 October 1855). At the end of 1855 she left the company for a concert tour of Brittany.
Her Paris Opera debut was on 12 January 1857 in the premiere of the revised French version of Verdi's Il Trovatore, Le Trouvère (Léonore). She also created the roles of Lilia in Herculanum (4 March 1859) by Félicien David, Laura in Pierre de Médicis (9 March 1860) by Prince Joseph Poniatowski, and Queen Balkis in La reine de Saba (28 February 1862) by Charles Gounod.
Among other roles in Paris, she sang Valentine in Les Huguenots, Gilda in La Mule de Pedro, Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni and Alde in Roland à Roncevaux.
Lauters created the role of Princess Eboli in Don Carlos on 11 March 1867 at the Paris Opera. The contralto Rosine Bloch had been the intended singer but Verdi was persuaded by Perrin to adapt and transpose the role for the older and higher singer, thus creating tessitura problems with which later singers have had to cope.
She also created Gertrude in Thomas's Hamlet in 1868 and Myrrha in La Coupe du roi de Thulé in 1873. After her retirement from the Opéra in 1876, she sang several times in Italian as Amneris in Verdi's Aida with the Théâtre-Italien at the Salle Ventadour.

## Gallery

* Pauline Guéymard as the Queen of Sheba in 1862
* Probably as Valentine in Les Huguenots in 1864
* As Fidès in Le Prophète in 1866 (with Emma Mauduit as Berthe, on the right)
# Maja Jantar

Maja Jantar is a multilingual and polysonic voice artist living in Ghent, Belgium, whose work spans the fields of performance, music theatre, poetry and visual arts. A co-founder of the group Krikri, she has been giving individual and collaborative performances throughout Europe and experimenting with poetic sound works since 1995.
Jantar often collaborates with the theatre company Crew, a group operating on the border between art and science, performance and new technology, as well as with actor and director Ewout d'Hoore. She regularly performs with Belgian poet Vincent Tholomé, with whom she has also given workshops on the use of language and sound. Recently, she performed with Vincent Tholomé and Sebastien Dicenaire at the Centre Pompidou in Paris for the Bruits de Bouche Festival.
From 2001 to present, Jantar has directed ten operas, including Monteverdi's classic Incoronatione di Poppea and Sciarrino's contemporary Infinito Nero. Some of her visual poetry has appeared in various publications, amongst others Zieteratuur (The Netherlands), and her visual work has been shown in several exhibits, recently an ink-and-paper selection from her "Lilith" series could be seen at Kunsttempel Kassel (Germany). In the near future she will continue collaborating extensively with Canadian poet and interdisciplinarian a.rawlings and she will soon be publishing a CD and art book of her visual and audio work with Hybriden Verlag in Berlin.
# R v Parks

R v Parks, [1992] 2 S.C.R. 871 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the criminal automatism defence.
In the early morning of May 24, 1987, Kenneth Parks drove 20 kilometres from Pickering, Ontario, to the house of his in-laws in Scarborough, Ontario. He entered their house with a key they had previously given him and used a tire iron to bludgeon his mother-in-law to death. He then turned on his father-in-law, attempting unsuccessfully to choke him to death. Covered with blood, Parks got back in his car and drove straight to a nearby police station and confessed, turning himself in, stating "I think I have just killed two people."
At trial, Parks argued that he was automatistic and not criminally liable. In his defence, a doctor testified as to his mental state at the time of the murder. From the doctor's evidence, it was determined that the accused was sleepwalking at the time of the incident, and that he was suffering from a disorder of sleep rather than neurological, psychiatric, or other illness. Five neurological experts also confirmed that he was sleepwalking during the time of the incident. The jury acquitted Parks.
The issue before the Supreme Court was whether the condition of sleepwalking can be classified as non-insane automatism or should be classified as "disease of the mind" (i.e. mental disorder automatism) and warrant a verdict of not guilty for reason of insanity. This distinction is a matter of law and decided by the judge.

## Opinion of the Court

The court upheld the acquittal, as the evidence presented a reasonable doubt about whether Parks acted voluntarily. Chief Justice Antonio Lamer held that the trial judge was correct in his analysis of the evidence and his decision not to characterize sleepwalking as a mental disorder.
La Forest, writing for L'Heureux-Dubé and Gonthier JJ., agreed with Lamer in the characterization of the evidence, but looked further into the public policy of the defence. La Forest noted that the defence of mental disorder provides for a criminal exception which must be weighed against the interest in public safety. The applicability of the defence must focus on the likelihood of recurrence. For a person to be exempt from criminal liability under the "disease of the mind" defence they must be a "continuing danger" to the public and the condition must be an "internal cause" that stems from the accused's emotional or psychological state.
# Al Stokes

Albert John Stokes, born Albert John Stocek, (January 1, 1900 – December 19, 1986) was a backup catcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1925 through 1926 for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 5' 9", 175 lb., Stokes batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.
In a two-season career, Stokes was a .181 hitter (25-for-138) with 14 runs and seven RBI in 47 games, including three doubles, and four triples without any home runs.
Stokes died at the age of 86 in Grantham, New Hampshire while visiting his daughter from his home in Wilton, Connecticut.
# Burnside Shops

The Burnside Shops were a major shop for maintenance of locomotives and railroad cars in Chicago, Illinois. The shops were owned and operated by the Illinois Central Railroad.
The Illinois Central maintained a presence in Burnside since at least 1862, when it built a station there.
In 1968, the Illinois Central agreed to sell the site to Chicago State University. Burnside was replaced by new facilities built at Markham Yard in Harvey and Homewood, Illinois.
# List of Pakistani films of 1975

A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1975:

## 1975

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| Shirin Farhad | Sharif Nayyar | Zeba Ali, Mohammad Ali, Nimmo, Talish | Romance, Drama | The film is a Silver Jubilee |
| Zeenat | S. Suleman | Shabnam, Nadeem, Shahid, Munawar Zarif, Talish | Drama | A Golden Jubilee film and won 5 Nigar Awards |
| Pehchan | Pervaiz Malik | Nadeem, Shabnam, Sabiha Khanam, Qavi Khan | Drama | |
| Sharif Badmash | Iqbal Kashmiri | Yousuf Khan, Aasia, Sultan Rahi, Mustafa Qureshi | Action | Music by Master Abdullah with one mega-hit film song by Noor Jehan |
| Mera Naam Hai Mohabbat | Shabab Keranvi | Babra Sharif, Ghulam Mohiuddin, Zarqa, Bahar Begum, Tamanna, Rehan | Romance | The film was also very successful in China |
| Wehshi Jatt | Hassan Askari | Sultan Rahi, Aasia, Iqbal Hassan, Ghazala, Afzal Ahmed, Ilyas Kashmiri | Action | Music by Safdar Hussain |
| Shararat | S. Suleman | Munawar Zarif, Ghulam Mohiuddin, Mumtaz, Nirala, Khalid Saleem Mota, Lehri | Comedy | It is based on English play Charley's Aunt |
| Sheeda Pastol | Sharif Ali | Munawar Zarif, Aasia, Saiqa, Afzal Ahmed, Aslam Pervaiz, Nayyar Sultana, Sultan Rahi | Social | |
| Jub Jub Phool Khile | Iqbal Akhtar | Zeba, Waheed Murad, Mohammad Ali, Nadeem, Mumtaz | Romance | This was a Golden Jubilee film of 1975 with one super-hit film song sung by Mehdi Hassan with music by M Ashraf. |
| Bin Badal Barsaat | | | | |
| Sultana Daku | | | | |
| Aik Gunnah Aur Sahi | | | | |
| Roshni (film) | | | | |
# Bycot station

Bycot was a station on the Reading Company's New Hope Branch. The line on which the station was located is now the New Hope and Ivyland Railroad. Bycot was the smallest staffed station on the New Hope Branch, with a small wooden platform and freight house.
# Cadillac Center station

Cadillac Center station is a Detroit People Mover station in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It is located at the intersection of Gratiot Avenue and Library Street, beneath the One Campus Martius parking garage. It is named for the Cadillac Center, a shopping center proposed for construction nearby in the 1980s, but never built.
Cadillac Center is the nearest People Mover station to Campus Martius Park, Hudson's Detroit, One Campus Martius, and the Skillman Branch of the Detroit Public Library. It is located one block from the Campus Martius QLine station, though this is rarely officially signed as a transfer.

## Public art

The station's platform and stairwell are adorned with a large tile mosaic, In Honor of Mary Chase Stratton, created by Diana Pancioli of Pewabic Pottery. 26,000 of the tiles used were handmade by Pewabic in the 1930s for a never-built Stroh Brewery Company facility; they were preserved by the Stroh family until the 1980s, when they were donated to the Detroit People Mover Art Commission for use in the station's mosaic.
Also on the stairwell's wall is In Memory of Madame de la Mothe Cadillac, a bronze tablet created by Italian sculptor Carlo Romanelli in 1901, on permanent loan from the Detroit Institute of Arts since the station's opening.
# Sam Kazemian

Sam Hamidi-Kazemian (Persian: سام حمیدی‌کاظمیان; born February 12, 1993) is an Iranian-American software programmer. He is the founder of Frax Finance, a decentralized stablecoin cryptocurrency protocol. Previously, he co-founded Everipedia, a for-profit, wiki-based online encyclopedia. He founded Everipedia with Theodor Forselius in December 2014 and later served as its President. In 2019, he began development of Frax, a fractional stablecoin cryptocurrency. As of January 2022, Frax is ranked the 5th largest stablecoin by market capitalization according to cryptocurrency ranking website Defipulse.com.

## Biography
### Education

Kazemian attended Westlake High School, where he participated in athletics. He was a member of the UCLA Powerlifting team from 2012 until 2015. He graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 2015.

### Career

Starting as a small project in Kazemian's dormitory room at UCLA, Sam Kazemian founded Everipedia with Theodor Forselius in December 2014.
In 2017, Kazemian told Boing Boing that "Wikia, like Wikipedia, uses really old software that was built in 2001. Meanwhile there are all these new, modern crowd-knowledge sites like Rap Genius, Quora and StackOverflow, but nobody ever tried to attack the original beast —a wiki of everything— with the new, modern tools. That is what Everipedia aims to do." In 2019, Kazemian founded Frax, a stablecoin cryptocurrency protocol. In 2023, Forbes listed Kazemian in their 30 Under 30 in finance for founding Frax, citing the project's notable growth and $86 million of revenue in its first year of operation with only 8 employees. In 2022, Kazemian and Balaji Srinivasan were credited for inventing a new category of cryptocurrency, known as 'flatcoins,' that are pegged to the Consumer Price Index rather than a national currency such as USD. Frax issued the first known flatcoin cryptocurrency in 2022 named the Frax Price Index.

## Personal life

Kazemian is a first generation immigrant from an Iranian family.
# Calverton station

Calverton was a station stop along the Greenport Branch of the Long Island Rail Road in Calverton, New York. The station was built in 1880 and closed in 1981.

## History

Calverton station was originally built around 1880 as Baiting Hollow. It was also intended to be the terminus of one of two formerly proposed extensions of the Wading River Branch. The depot closed and moved to undisclosed location around 1922 and second depot built further east around same year, which was located on Railroad Avenue between North River Road and Edwards Avenue. Calverton was the site of the deadly Golden's Pickle Works wreck on Friday, August 13, 1926. The station closed in 1981. The disused metal station shelter currently remains.
West of the station, a spur to the Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant used by Grumman closed in the early 1990s. In February 2010 plans were announced to reactivate the spur in a $3.5 million rehabilitation for freight trains of the New York and Atlantic Railway to serve an industrial park at the airport. Funds came from the federal stimulus funding. The spur was reopened in 2011 and parallels Connecticut Avenue to the airport.

### Hulse Turnout

At the same spot as Calverton there was a previous station named Hulse Turnout. Hulse Turnout first appears on the 1852 timetable and is gone by 1858.
# Cambridge station (Minnesota)

The Cambridge station of Cambridge, Minnesota was built in 1899 and served the Great Northern Railway and successor Burlington Northern until 1971. Passenger service ceased upon the formation of Amtrak, but resumed between Minneapolis and Superior in 1975. Cambridge was served by the Arrowhead and later the North Star between Chicago and Duluth. Service ceased after April 7, 1985. The station building still exists, but has been relocated from the tracks.
# Social Innovation Camp

Social Innovation Camp (SICamp) is a competition and event for software developers, designers and social innovators to create new businesses and projects that use the web to achieve a social goal. It is a method for social innovation.

## History

Social Innovation Camp was set up in London, in early 2008, with support from the Young Foundation and NESTA.
Social Innovation Camps have taken place:
* April 2008 at the Young Foundation in Bethnal Green, London.
* December 2008 at the Young Foundation in Bethnal Green, London.
* June 2009 at The Saltire Centre in Glasgow, Scotland.
* 8–10 August 2009 in Tbilisi, Georgia.
* September 2009 in Bratislava, Slovakia.
* 5–7 March 2010 in Sydney, Australia.
* 26–28 March 2010 at the Young Foundation in Bethnal Green, London.
* 18–19 September 2010, Baku, Azerbaijan.
* 17–19 June 2011 in Seoul, South Korea.
* January 2011 in Lagos, Nigeria.
* 12–14 November 2010, Prague, Czech Republic.
* 18–19 September 2010, Lagos, Nigeria.
* 27–29 May 2011, in Kyrgyzstan.
* 18–20 June 2011 at The Informatics Forum in Edinburgh, Scotland.
* 18–20 June 2011 in Seoul, South Korea.
* July 23–24, 2011, Baku, Azerbaijan
* November 18–20, 2011, Yerevan, Armenia.
* May 10–12, 2013, Oslo, Norway.

## Winners

* The winning project from the first event was Enabled By Design.
* The winning project from the second camp was The Good Gym.
* The winning project from the third camp was MyPolice.
* The winning projects from the 8th camp were Yollar.info (project about transports in Baku) and Temizsaxlayaq.com (project about environment protection).

## International Camps

The Social Innovation Camp model has been replicated in Australia, Slovakia, South Korea, Georgia, Armenia, Czech Republic, Nigeria, Kyrgyzstan and Azerbaijan.
"Transitions Online" organized the Social Innovation Camp in Azerbaijan (July 23–24, 2011). Organisers for International Social Innovation Camps include Open Society Foundations, The Hope Institute, IREX, UNDP, Internews, The Eurasia Partnership Foundation, World Wide Narrative and others.

## Media interest

Social Innovation Camps have been featured by a number of media outlets including The Guardian.