OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Attilio Bernasconi

Attilio Bernasconi (29 September 1905 – 17 April 1971) was an Argentine footballer (1933–1938) who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Buenos Aires, Bernasconi played as a forward for Newell's Old Boys in Argentina from 1933 to 1934, Torino F.C. in Turin, Italy from 1934 to 1935, and then moved to France where he played for Stade Rennais F.C. from 1935 to 1937 and Olympique Lillois from 1937 to 1938. Bernasconi also had a brief stint with A.S. Casale Calcio in Serie C. His professional football ended Jul 1, 1938
He had two caps playing for the Argentina national team.
He died in Orchies in northern France in 1971.
# Hit91.9 Bendigo

hit91.9 Bendigo (official callsign: 3BDG) is a commercial radio station owned and operated by Southern Cross Austereo as part of the Hit Network. The station is broadcast to Central Victoria from studios in the Bendigo suburb of Golden Square.
The station commenced broadcasting in 1999 as 91.9 Star FM when 3CV, a Maryborough-based station, obtained a supplementary FM licence. On 15 December 2016, the station was relaunched as Hit91.9.

## Programming

Local programming is produced and broadcast from the station's Golden Square studios from 9 am–12 pm weekdays, consisting of a three-hour mornings show presented by Em Tressider.
Networked programming originates from studios in Albury, Melbourne and Sydney.
# Palazzo degli Alessandri, Viterbo

The Palazzo degli Alessandri is a 13th-century palace located in Piazza San Pellegrino number 50 in central Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy. Across from this Piazza, rises the small Gothic church of San Pellegrino.

## History and description

The palace and its towers form a piazza San Pellegrino creating a quaint but somewhat Escher-like urban jumble of arches, passageways, and terraces. Above the balcony but below a cornice are heraldic shields of the Alessandri family, depicting a hatched diagonal Cross of St Andrew. On the western end of the palace rise two tall towers. The palace and its towers escaped destruction when the Allessandri fled the city after siding with the Guelph forces. The palace was spared destruction by Pope Innocent IV. When the Alessandri family died, the palace passed on to the Pollini family. The Palace underwent a number of reconstructions, the latest in the last century.
A Palazzo degli Alessandri found in Florence, region of Tuscany, belongs to a distinct and unrelated family.
# Heino murders

The Heino murders were a double murder case in Finland on 24 August 2001 when 16-year-old Saku Salo, 17-year-olds Sampsa Mäntylä and Jani Pesola, and 18-year-old-Markus Aarre Walter Österman murdered businessman Martti Heino and his wife Elise Heino in Loppi.

## Murder

The Heino couple were enticed to come to a summer cabin in Loppi to discuss business issues, including the sale of 100 mobile phones. When the two arrived they were met by Pesola, who guided them to a location that was within range of Salo, waiting in ambush behind a rock. Martti Heino was killed by the first bullet, which hit him in the neck. Elise Heino made a call to emergency services on her mobile phone, but it was cut off by the second bullet. Salo, Pesola and Mäntylä packed the bodies into large sports bags, placed them in Martti Heino's car, drove the car back to Espoo, and dumped the bags into the sea off the Espoo coast. On the following day the boys broke into the Heino household and stole a number of mobile phones. The bodies were discovered by the police on 4 September 2001 after an extensive search.
The motive for the murder was that Österman had felt Martti Heino had cheated him in a mobile telephone buying and selling scheme. Österman had paid one thousand Finnish marks (the equivalent of some 150 euros or US dollars) to the younger boys to get them involved in the murder.

## Trial

All four were arrested on 28 August 2001. The trial started on 21 November 2001 in the Riihimäki district court. Each of the four boys was charged on two counts of murder and two counts of aggravated robbery. State Prosecutor Matti Nissinen demanded a life imprisonment for Österman. For Salo, Pesola and Mäntylä, the state prosecutor demanded sentences of 13-14 years' imprisonment for homicides committed whilst still a minor. The courtroom was packed with a large group of journalists, but the parents of the boys were not present.
The trial began with Matti Nissinen's lengthy description of the events. Nissinen charged that each of the defendants had a specific task and that they had followed this consistently. Nissinen asserted that the idea had come from Österman, who had persuaded the others to take part. Österman himself denied all involvements in the murders.
All four were subjected to a mental health examination. It was found that they were aware of the significance of what they were doing.

## Sentences

The court found that Österman had planned the murders and was the only one who could have stopped them from happening, sentencing him to life in prison. Salo was sentenced to 13 years in prison, whereas Pesola and Mäntylä received 12 years each.
The case was appealed to the Appeals Court of the city of Kouvola, which later upheld the sentences. Österman then tried to appeal his sentence to the Supreme Court, but his appeal was declined.
In November 2012, after serving approximately 11 years in prison, the Appeals Court of the city of Helsinki granted Österman a parole. He was released from prison in August 2013.
# Monument to the Battle of Monte Cassino, Warsaw

The Monument to the Battle of Monte Cassino (Polish: Pomnik Bitwy o Monte Cassino w Warszawie) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland located in the square between General Anders Street and the gates of the Krasiński Gardens near the National Archaeological Museum in the Warsaw Arsenal.

## History

In December 1994 the Social Committee for Construction of the Monument of the Battle of Monte Cassino in Warsaw chose the current location for the monument. In June 1995, the Association of Polish Architects (Stowarzyszenie Architektów Polskich) announced a competition for a monument commemorating the Polish contribution to the Battle of Monte Cassino. The monument was financed by contributions from veterans of the Polish Army 2nd Corps, who captured Monte Cassino on 18 May 1944, and grants from numerous institutions.
It was unveiled on 30 May 1999 by Irena Anders, widow of General Władysław Anders (commander of the 2nd Corps), assisted by an honor guard of the Polish Army, in a ceremony that also commemorated the 55th anniversary of the battle. During the ceremony, the President of Poland was represented by the Head of the Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland, Ryszard Kalisz.

## Construction

The monument was designed by sculptor Kazimierz Gustaw Zemła and architect Wojciech Zabłocki. It is made of reinforced concrete covered with white Carrara marble and weighs 220 tonnes. To stabilise the ground under the 70-tonne column which is the highest element of the composition, six metre holes were dug into the ground.
The statue is a headless Nike with traces of fighting and injury, in the form of a 12-metre column. Within the base of the monument can be seen the hill of Monte Cassino covered with a shroud, the figure of the Virgin Mary and scattered helmets. The two-metre pedestal is engraved with the Cross of Monte Cassino, the emblems of the five Polish units that took part in the battle, a Polish eagle and an urn containing ashes of the heroes.
There are two smaller memorials adjacent to the main monument. The first is adorned with a plaque featuring an image of General Władysław Anders and the second is a "monument of gratitude" to the people of Persia (now Iran) who generously welcomed over 120,000 Polish refugees escaping from the Soviet Union with the Anders Army in 1942.

## Gallery

* Side view of the monument
* The inscription on the front of the monument
* Monte Cassino cross
* The back of the monument
* Close up of the back of the monument
* The inscription on the back of the monument
* The figure of the Virgin Mary
* Side view of the monument
* The smaller memorial (front)
* Close up of the smaller memorial (front)
* Close up of the smaller memorial (back)
* The Monument of Gratitude to the Iranian People
# Essam al-Buwaydhani

Essam al-Buwaydhani, also known as Abu Hammam (Arabic: أبو همام البويضاني) is a Syrian rebel leader. He was reportedly born in Douma and was a businessman by profession. He was elected leader of Jaysh al-Islam after Zahran Alloush, the previous leader of the group, was killed in a Syrian Air Force air strike in December 2015.
He, along with other rebel leaders, met with Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham head Ahmed al-Sharaa in December 2024 at a conference in Damascus, where they agreed to dissolve their factions.
# Bendigo Advertiser

The Bendigo Advertiser (commonly referred to as "The Addy") is an Australian regional newspaper. It is the daily (Monday–Saturday) newspaper for Bendigo, Victoria, and its surrounding region. The paper is published by Australian Community Media with a circulation between 5,000 and 7,000 depending on the day of publication.
First published in 1853, the Bendigo Advertiser has undergone many changes since its inception, including a move to tabloid format and a change in name from The Bendigo Advertiser to just The Advertiser before settling on its current name from 3 April 2010.
In November 1918 the paper was purchased by the proprietors of its competitor The Bendigo Independent, which amalgamated the two titles under the banner of The Bendigo Advertiser.
The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media.
Currently, the Bendigo Advertiser employs about 45 staff in Bendigo, however like all Australian Community Media publications some of the tasks are shared with staff across other locations.
The printing of the paper is now done in Wendouree, along with The Courier, The Wimmera Mail-Times, The Age and other Australian Community Media publications.
The Bendigo Advertiser's discontinued sister paper, the Bendigo Miner, was delivered free to most homes in Bendigo on Thursdays and was "old news" oriented.
The Bendigo Advertiser's parent company, Rural Press Limited, was taken over by Fairfax Media in 2007. It is currently owned by Australian Community Media.
# Vahagn Stepanyan

Vahagn Stepanyan is an Armenian music producer, music arranger, songwriter, film/TV composer, and musician whose genres have been classified as jazz, R&B, funk, fusion, pop, gospel, and film score music. His album A New Chapter charted at #5 on Billboard's Contemporary Jazz Charts and at #19 on Billboard's Jazz Charts. He has shared the stage with artists including Sheila E., and has collaborated with Ricky Kej, Kitt Wakeley, Nathan East, Eric Marienthal, Henrik Linder, Greg Howe, Dave Koz, Mark Lettieri, Arun Shenoy, and Adam Hawley.

## Career

Stepanyan is a classically trained keyboard player, songwriter, composer, arranger, and producer. He began playing piano when he was 10 years old. He later performed in jazz clubs and wrote songs for Armenian artists. He relocated to Los Angeles to pursue a music career. His single "Motion" won the Hollywood Independent Music Award in the Jazz (Fusion/Bebop) category, and he was nominated for Musician of the Year by the Josie Music Awards.
Vahagn released his first album, Moonlight, in 2015, which received favorable reviews. His sophomore release, A New Chapter, charted at #5 on Billboard's Contemporary Jazz Charts and at #19 on Billboard's Jazz Charts, and received favorable reviews. The album features Dave Koz and is co-produced by Stepanyan and Kitt Wakeley.
He composed and arranged the music for the Armenian documentaries The Glance of Ararat and The Faces of War, as well as providing additional engineering and keyboards on Kitt Wakeley's Grammy-winning album, An Adoption Story. He was featured on the single "Gravity" with the Groove Project, which includes musicians Arun Shenoy, Lonnie Park, and Matthew Shell.
Stepanyan performed on the Hope Anthology Project, whose proceeds went to the GMA Foundation's Disaster Assistance Fund, which financially aided musicians, stage hands, and crew who were affected by COVID-19. The project featured Mary J. Blige, Maranda Curtis, Fred Hammond, and Percy Bady. In 2023, Stepanyan performed live at the NAMM Show.

## Awards

| Year | Nominated work | Category | Award | Result |
| 2023 | A New Chapter | Best Album/Best Instrumental Album | Global Music Awards | Won |
| 2023 | "Motion" | Jazz (Fusion/Bebop) | Hollywood Independent Music Awards | Won |
| 2023 | Vahagn Stepanyan | Musician of the Year (Piano/Keys) | Josie Music Awards | Nominated |
| 2021 | "Motion" | Silver Medal (Jazz Fusion) | Global Music Awards | Won |
# Henry Stephen (musician)

Henry Augustus Stephen Pierre (15 July 1941 – 5 April 2021) was one of the earliest Venezuelan proponents of rock and roll music.

## Biography

Henry Stephen was born in Cabimas, Zulia state, Venezuela. He once belonged to the "Los Impala" music group, and later became a solo artist with the 1969 hit song "Limón, Limonero". In 1974, RCA Records awarded him a Gold record for selling one million copies of the song.
Later in his career, he became an actor in Venezuelan telenovelas.
Stephen died from COVID-19 in Caracas on 5 April 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Venezuela.
# Infraware

InfraWare is an American technology company that focuses on speech transcription and other technologies for machine-assisted documentation. It has many users who work in the healthcare industry. It is headquartered in Terre Haute, Indiana.

## History

Nick Mahurin founded InfraWare in 1998. However, the company was not officially launched until 2003.
InfraWare published a book about back-end ASR for MTSOs in 2005.
In 2007, InfraWare received a grant from the Terre Haute Innovation Alliance, a partnership of local organizations including Indiana State University, the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, and the Terre Haute Economic Development Corporation.
Around 2008, InfraWare also received assistance from Indiana's 21st Century Fund project to develop the InfraWare Dictation Recognition Engine.
InfraWare received a patent for back-end speech recognition, which was titled "System and Method for Analyzing Verbal Records of Dictation Using Extracted Verbal Features" in 2016. This technology was integrated into the company's First Draft dictation recognition service.
InfraWare began beta testing for a new dictation translation engine in 2018. The engine was developed by combining InfraWare's 360 transcription speech recognition platform with artificial intelligence.
InfraWare was on the Inc. 5000 list in 2008.

## Systems and platforms

InfraWare mainly works on SR dictation systems. InfraWare has released InfraWare Dictation, which allows users to record dictation through a smartphone, computer, or tablet. Dictation is uploaded to a web-based platform, where healthcare transcriptionists transcribe audio files.
InfraWare also provides InfraWare 360, a documentation platform that makes use of First Draft, the company's patented speech recognition software. Back-end speech recognition generates a first draft, which is corrected by transcriptionists.
# Tetratheca rubioides

Tetratheca rubioides is a species of flowering plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.

## Description

The species grows as a compact shrub to 30–60 cm in height. The linear leaves are 3–15 mm long and 1 mm wide. The flowers are deep lilac-pink, with petals 5–11 mm long, appearing mostly from October to November.

## Distribution and habitat

The range of the species extends from the Blue Mountains to the Braidwood district in eastern New South Wales, where the plants grow in heath and sclerophyll forest on sandstone.
# AG Mohammad Khurshid

AG Mohammad Khurshid was a Bangladesh Air Force lieutenant who was awarded the Independence Award, the highest civil award of Bangladesh, posthumously in 2023. He was given this award by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina for his contribution to the Bangladesh Liberation War.
# Astra TV Award for Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Comedy Series

The Astra Award for Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Comedy Series is an annual award presented by the Hollywood Creative Alliance to honor the best leading performance by an actress on a comedy television series on broadcast or cable network. It has been given since its inaugural edition.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first in colored row and highlighted in boldface, followed by other nominees.
| Year | Actor | Role | Program | Network |
| 2021 (1st) |
| 2021 (1st) | Jane Levy | Zoey Clarke | Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist | NBC |
| 2021 (1st) | Daisy Haggard | Ally Grant | Breeders | FX |
| 2021 (1st) | Robin Thede | Various Characters | A Black Lady Sketch Show | HBO |
| 2021 (1st) | Stacey Leilua | Ata Johnson | Young Rock | NBC |
| 2021 (1st) | Tracee Ellis Ross | Dr. Rainbow "Bow" Johnson | Black-ish | ABC |
| 2022 (2nd) |
| 2022 (2nd) | Quinta Brunson | Janine Teagues | Abbott Elementary | ABC |
| 2022 (2nd) | Bridget Everett | Sam | Somebody Somewhere | HBO |
| 2022 (2nd) | Issa Rae | Issa Dee | Insecure | HBO |
| 2022 (2nd) | Jasmine Cephas Jones | Ashley Rose | Blindspotting | Starz |
| 2022 (2nd) | Natasia Demetriou | Nadja of Antipaxos | What We Do in the Shadows | FX |
| 2022 (2nd) | Pamela Adlon | Sam Fox | Better Things | FX |
| 2022 (2nd) | Rose McIver | Samantha "Sam" Arondekar | Ghosts | CBS |
| 2022 (2nd) | Tracee Ellis Ross | Dr. Rainbow "Bow" Johnson | Black-ish | ABC |
| 2023 (3rd) |
| 2023 (3rd) | Quinta Brunson | Janine Teagues | Abbott Elementary | ABC |
| 2023 (3rd) | Gina Rodriguez | Nell Serrano | Not Dead Yet | ABC |
| 2023 (3rd) | Jasmine Cephas Jones | Ashley Rose | Blindspotting | Starz |
| 2023 (3rd) | Marcia Gay Harden | Margaret Wright | So Help Me Todd | CBS |
| 2023 (3rd) | Natasia Demetriou | Nadja of Antipaxos | What We Do in the Shadows | FX |
| 2023 (3rd) | Robin Thede | Various Characters | A Black Lady Sketch Show | HBO |
| 2023 (3rd) | Rose McIver | Samantha "Sam" Arondekar | Ghosts | CBS |
| 2023 (3rd) | Sofia Black-D'Elia | Samantha Fink | Single Drunk Female | Freeform |
| 2024 (4th) |
| 2024 (4th) | Quinta Brunson | Janine Teagues | Abbott Elementary | ABC |
| 2024 (4th) | Gina Rodriguez | Nell Serrano | Not Dead Yet | ABC |
| 2024 (4th) | Kaitlin Olson | Dee Reynolds | It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia | FX |
| 2024 (4th) | Marcia Gay Harden | Margaret Wright | So Help Me Todd | CBS |
| 2024 (4th) | Natasia Demetriou | Nadja of Antipaxos | What We Do in the Shadows | FX |
| 2024 (4th) | Rose McIver | Samantha "Sam" Arondekar | Ghosts | CBS |
| 2024 (4th) | Sara Tomko | Asta Twelvetrees | Resident Alien | Syfy |
| 2024 (4th) | Tichina Arnold | Tina Butler | The Neighborhood | CBS |
# Yorta Yorta language

Yorta Yorta (Yotayota) is a dialect cluster, or perhaps a group of closely related languages, spoken by the Yorta Yorta people, Indigenous Australians from the junction of the Goulburn and Murray Rivers in present-day northeast Victoria. Dixon considers it an isolate.
Yorta Yorta clans include the Bangerang, Kailtheban, Wollithiga, Moira, Penrith, Ulupna, Kwat Kwat and Nguaria-iiliam-wurrung. The name is also spelled Jotijota, Jodajoda, Joti-jota, Yodayod, Yoda-Yoda, Yoorta, Yota, Yoti Yoti, Yotta-Yotta, Youta; other names are Arramouro, Boonegatha, Echuca, Gunbowerooranditchgoole, Gunbowers, Kwart Kwart, Unungun, Wol-lithiga ~ Woollathura.
The Yaliba Yaliba language of the Pikkolaatpan tribe is about 70% similar to the dialect of the Bangerang, suggesting they may be closely related languages rather than dialects.

## Revival

Although the language is considered dormant due to contact with Europeans and forcible dislocation to missions, the Yorta Yorta have maintained many words. There have been strong moves of late to revive the language.
Two Yorta Yorta women, Lois Peeler and Sharon Atkinson, together with Dr Heather Bowe from Monash University, worked for several years to compile a comprehensive record of research material, entitled Yorta Yorta Language Heritage. This work provided a summary of existing written records, with reference to the spoken resources, and included introductory lessons in Yorta Yorta, together with English to Yorta Yorta and Yorta Yorta to English dictionaries.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | Labial | Dental | Alveolar | Palatal | Retroflex | Velar |
| Stop | b | d̪ | d | ɟ | (ɖ) | ɡ |
| Nasal | m | n̪ | n | ɲ | (ɳ) | ŋ |
| Lateral | | | l | (ʎ) | (ɭ) | |
| Rhotic | | | ɾ~r | | (ɽ) | |
| Approximant | w | | | j | | |
A palatal lateral or the following retroflex consonants could have potentially been recorded. An alveolar rhotic sound could have been a trill or a flap.

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Mid | e | | o |
| Open | | a | |
[e] is the rarest vowel. There are vowel-initial words Yorta-Yorta, due to the deletion of [j] or sometimes [ŋ] before [a], but not in Yabula-Yabula.

## Music

The track "Ngarra Burra Ferra" sung by indigenous artist Jessica Mauboy from the 2012 hit film The Sapphires is a song based on the traditional Aboriginal hymn "Bura Fera." The song is in the Yorta Yorta language and speaks of the Lord God's help in decimating a Pharaoh's armies. The chorus, Ngara burra ferra yumini yala yala, translates into English as "The Lord God drowned all Pharaoh's armies, hallelujah!" These lyrics are based on an ancient song in Jewish tradition known as the "Song of the Sea" or "Miriam's Song", as it was composed and sung by Miriam, older sister of the prophet Moses. It can be found in Exodus 15, especially verse 4, "Pharaoh's chariots and his host hath he cast into the sea: his chosen captains also are drowned in the Red sea." Aboriginal communities of Victoria and southern New South Wales may be the only people in the world who still sing the piece (in Yorta Yorta).
# Bitray

46°49′20.14″N 1°43′54.08″E﻿ / ﻿46.8222611°N 1.7316889°E﻿ / 46.8222611; 1.7316889
Bitray, some 3 km to the east of Déols in France, was the site of a First World War civilian internment camp. It had around 500 occupants, consisting of nationals of countries then at war with France.
Journalist Georges Batault of the Gazette de Lausanne visited it on 23 April 1915, and reported the presence of 287 men, 193 women, and 180 children. Of those, 323 were Germans and 337 were Austro-Hungarians.
In 1917 it was converted to an American Army hospital.