OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Fyson

Mark Fyson (born 21 August 1981) is a British former acrobatic gymnast.
Fyson won the bronze medal in the men's pairs discipline at the World Games in 2005, and a further bronze at the European Acrobatic Gymmnastics Championships, both in partnership with Chris Jones.
Fyson later partnered Edward Upcott to win bronze in the 2008 world championships men's pairs discipline in Glasgow. He retired in 2009.
He studied at Durham University.
# Call the Police (radio program)

Call the Police is an old-time radio crime drama in the United States. It was broadcast on NBC June 3, 1947 - September 28, 1948, and on CBS June 5, 1949 - September 25, 1949.

## Premise

Bill Grant, the main character of Call the Police was a Marine who had served in World War II and whose father had been a policeman who was killed in the line of duty. The younger Grant went to the FBI Academy and then returned to his hometown to find that criminals had taken control. He took on the challenge of cleaning up crime in the city.
Vincent Terrace, in Radio Programs, 1924-1984: A Catalog of More Than 1800 Shows, summarized the program's format as follows, "The stories are hard-hitting re-creations of gruesome crimes, the step-by-step actions of the criminals and the police efforts to apprehend the culprits."

## Reviews

Media critic John Crosby described Call the Police as "[o]ne bad penny which turns up every summer." He added, "The plots move just short of the speed of sound and are wildly complicated, though, I'm forced to admit, fairly ingenious."
A review in the June 12, 1948, issue of the trade publication Billboard said that summer's first episode "was written with punch and verve and brought [to] life by excellent characterizations ..."
The trade publication Variety said that the June 1, 1948, episode (the show's premiere for that summer) "makes up in smart dialog and swift pace for its run-of-the-mill character." The review noted the episode's "good" performances, "striking" sound effects, and "fine" music bridges, and it said that the sometimes flippant dialog "brightens up the program".

## Personnel

Grant was portrayed by Joseph Julian (1947) and George Petrie (1948-1949). Libby Tyler, a criminal psychologist and Grant's girlfriend, was played by Joan Tompkins (1947) and Amzie Strickland (1948-1949). Sergeant Maggio, Grant's assistant, was played by Robert Dryden. Actors frequently heard in supporting roles included Ed Jerome, Mandel Kramer, George Matthews, Bill Smith, and Alice Reinheart. The announcers were Jay Sims (1947) and Hugh James (1948-1949).
John Cole produced and directed the program. Writers were Peter Barry, Frank Lane, and Lou Vittes. Ben Ludlow provided the music.

## Schedule and sponsors

Call the Police was a summer replacement program for the three years it was broadcast, filling the time slot of Amos 'n' Andy each year. The 1947 and 1949 broadcasts were sponsored by Lever Brothers, advertising Rinso laundry soap and Lifebuoy soap. The 1948 broadcasts were sponsored by S. C. Johnson & Son, advertising Johnson Wax.
# West Street Mob

West Street Mob were an American boogie and electro band, active between 1981 and 1984, best known for their 1983 song "Break Dance — Electric Boogie." The band comprised Joey Robinson, Jr., Warren Moore and singer Sabrina Gillison.

## History

In 1981, West Street Mob recorded their eponymous album, which peaked at No. 57 on the Billboard Black Albums chart. The single "Let's Dance" peaked at No. 18 on the Black Singles chart and No. 22 on the Dance chart.
In 1983. the band released its second album, Break Dance – Electric Boogie. The title track contains a sample of Incredible Bongo Band's 1973 recording of "Apache," written by Jerry Lordan.
West Street Mob also recorded two singles that were not included on either of their two albums, "Ooh Baby" and "Sing a Simple Song."
The band is well known for "Break Dance – Electric Boogie" being featured in the first of Judson Laipply's Evolution of Dance videos.
Joseph "Joey" Robinson Jr., son of Sugar Hill Records founder Sylvia Robinson, died of cancer on July 11, 2015, in Tenafly, New Jersey, at the age of 53.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Record label | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Album | Record label | US | US R&B | UK |
| 1981 | West Street Mob | Sugar Hill | — | #56 | — |
| 1983 | Break Dance – Electric Boogie | Sugar Hill | — | — | — |
* "—" denotes the single failed to chart

### Singles

| Year | Single | Record label | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | Record label | US | US R&B | US Dance | UK |
| 1981 | "Let's Dance (Make Your Body Move)" $^C$ | Sugar Hill | #88 | #18 | #22 | — |
| 1981 | "Got To Give It Up" | Sugar Hill | — | — | — | — |
| 1982 | "Ooh Baby" | Sugar Hill | — | #55 | — | — |
| 1982 | "Sing a Simple Song" | Sugar Hill | #89 | #44 | — | — |
| 1983 | "Break Dance – Electric Boogie" | Sugar Hill | — | #37 | #52 | #64 |
| 1983 | "Mosquito" | Sugar Hill | — | — | — | — |
* "—" denotes the single failed to chart
* $^C$ also peaked at #95 on the Cashbox pop chart.
# The Blonde Saint

The Blonde Saint is a 1926 American silent romantic adventure film directed by Svend Gade. It was produced by Sam E. Rork and released through First National Pictures. Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon star and young newcomer Gilbert Roland is featured.
The plot of the film bears a striking resemblance to the plot of the Warner Brothers talkie, One Way Passage (1932), although this silent film appears to have been more exotic.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, playboy Sebastian Maure has taken an interest in the prim and proper Ghirlaine "Anne" Bellamy, but she resists him as he has such a reputation, believed in nothing, and lived but to satisfy his own desires. Her better self tells her to go with the more virtuous Vincent Pamfort, and she finally tells Maure that she is going to leave to go to England to be with Pamfort. Maure gets her to go on a ship going to Palermo, and when near Sicily he grabs Anne and jumps overboard. They swim to a small island with a fishing village. They find that the village is suffering from a cholera plague. Maure devotes himself to the care of the poor. Anne, prompted by his self sacrefice, does her share of nursing and begins to wonder whether she is glad that Maure has promised to give her up. In answer to a letter from Maure, Pamfort arrives at the island, but now Anne elects to stay with Maure.

## Cast

* Lewis Stone as Sebastian Maure
* Doris Kenyon as Ghirlaine Bellamy
* Ann Rork as Fannia
* Gilbert Roland as Annibale
* Cesare Gravina as Ilario
* Malcolm Denny as Vincent Pamfort
* Albert Conti as Andreas
* Vadim Uraneff as Nino
* Lillian Langdon
* Leo White as Tito

## Production

Producer Rork's 19-year-old daughter, Ann Rork, has a major role in the film as she has in her father's later produced The Notorious Lady (1927). Lewis Stone also returned in The Notorious Lady.
This was the final film of screenwriter Marion Fairfax. She and producer Rork had formed a partnership to make films in 1925, but, following the completion The Blonde Saint and a severe illness, she left film making and then wrote only for periodicals.

## Preservation

An abridged and or incomplete version of survives in the British Film Institute National Film and Television Archive, London.
# Prakashi Malve

Prakashi Malve (born 13 January 1948) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm fast bowler who played for Maharashtra. He was born in Nasik.
Malve made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1971–72 season, against Saurashtra. He did not bat in either innings in the match.
He bowled 4 overs in the match, conceding 12 runs.
# Portugal national under-15 football team

The Portugal national under-15 football team represents Portugal in international Association football at this age level and is controlled by Federação Portuguesa de Futebol, the governing body for football in Portugal. They are also known as the Portugal Youth Team.

## Honours

* CONCACAF Under-15 Championship: 2019
* Nations Cup: 2019
# In a Broken Dream

"In a Broken Dream" is a song and single by Australian rock band Python Lee Jackson featuring vocals from Rod Stewart.
Released in 1972 it entered the UK chart in September, reaching number 3 in October. Stewart's vocals are not credited on the record label, although the popularity of the song can be attributed to his vocals and star profile.

## Song history
### Original recording

The song was written in the 1960s by the group's keyboard player and singer, Dave Bentley. Believing his vocals were not correct for the song, Bentley brought in Rod Stewart. Before being successful with Faces or in his solo career, Stewart was recruited as a session musician for the song and paid by being bought a new set of seat covers for his car. Issued in October 1970, it did not make the charts. Re-released in 1972 following the rise to stardom by Stewart, the song reached number 56 in the US charts before greater success in the UK later that year. It reached No. 74 in Canada.
The song appeared on the soundtrack for the 1996 film Breaking the Waves.
This original version was also included on the deluxe version of Stewart's 2015 studio album Another Country.

### Cover versions, samples and re-recordings

Stewart re-recorded the song in 1992 with David Gilmour and John Paul Jones but did not release it. The recording was eventually released in 2009 as part of The Rod Stewart Sessions 1971–1998 box set.
English band Thunder released a cover version as a single in 1995.
The Python Lee Jackson version was later sampled in ASAP Rocky's 2015 single "Everyday", which credited Stewart as a feature and also guest starred Miguel and Mark Ronson.
# Mark Dudley

Mark Dudley (born 29 January 1990) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career
### Early career

Dudley was born in Doncaster, England. Following a loan spell at Conference North side Tamworth, where he played eight times as the club won the division, Dudley made his debut for Derby County as an 84th minute sub for Stephen Pearson in a 3–1 defeat away to Watford on 3 May 2009.
For the 2009–10 season Dudley was given the squad number 33, but was not involved in first team duties, instead spending loan spells at Alfreton Town and Hinckley United. At the end of the 2009–10 season Derby announced that, along with several first team players such as Gary Teale and Jay McEveley, Dudley would be released at the end of their contracts in June 2010. Following the completion of his Derby contract he signed for League of Ireland Premier Division side St Patrick's Athletic, although he never played a game for the club.

### Hinckley United

Dudley signed for Hinckley United in August 2011 following a loan spell the previous season. He signed on at Hinckley United for a second season, 2012–13, during the summer of 2012. He left the club within the first month of the 2012–13 season.

### Brigg

Dudley played the remainder of the 2012–13 season for Brigg Town.
# Centaurea phrygia

Centaurea phrygia, commonly called wig knapweed, is a species of Centaurea. It is native to Europe.
# Ilija Grgic

Ilija Grgic (born 5 March 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray, the West Coast Eagles and Essendon in the Australian Football League (AFL) during the 1990s.
Grgic was recruited from Melbourne High School Old Boys and made nine appearances in his debut season in 1993, for a return of 19 goals. He also received a nomination for the 1993 AFL Rising Star award and kicked a bag of six goals in a win over North Melbourne at the MCG. An injury to Scott Wynd in 1994 gave Grgic was role of number one ruckman at Footscray and he was awarded nine Brownlow Medal votes for his efforts over the course of the season, finishing with 217 hit-outs and 27 goals. He was Footscray's second most successful forward in 1995 with 39 goals and still had over 100 hit-outs for the year. His goal tally included three majors in the qualifying final against Geelong.
Footscray traded him to West Coast for Luke Trew at the end of the 1996 AFL season and he was the regular ruckman for the Eagles in 1997. However he suffered back problems in 1998 and played most of his football for Peel Thunder in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). During his time at West Coast he was involved in a drugs controversy when he tested positive for a banned substances but it turned out to be cough medicine.
After being let go by West Coast, Grgic was picked up by Essendon with the 56th pick of the 1998 AFL draft. He continued to struggle with injury and could manage just two AFL appearances but did play in the Reserves Premiership that season.
Since retiring from football, Grgic has had a successful professional career in the oil and gas industry, including serving as engineering manager at the Shell refinery in Geelong.
# The Kynd

The Kynd (/kaɪnd/ kind) are an English indie rock band from Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire that were professionally active from 1996 to 2000, and then reformed in 2021. The Kynd were part of the Britpop scene during the 1990s and released two singles and an album during that period.

## Career

The Kynd were formed in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire in 1991. The band consisted of Paul King (vocals), Danny Tipping (guitar), Tristan Tipping (bass), and Bradley Hills (drums). The Kynd's name was taken from the writings of horror author H. P. Lovecraft and appealed to the group because it echoed the deliberate misspelling of 60s band names like the Byrds, the Monkees and the Beatles.
The band had early success when they won DJ Gary Crowley's Demo Clash competition on GLR Radio for three consecutive weeks in early 1992. Crowley described the band's sound as "a gorgeous slice of Bucks' beat" and continued to publicly champion the Kynd until their breakup.
The band signed to the independent record label Go-Go Girl/MGR Records in 1995 and set about recording their debut single, "Egotripper", with Ride guitarist and future member of Oasis Andy Bell producing. "Egotripper" was released in October 1996, garnering moderate airplay and press coverage. The band's second single, "World's Finest", appeared in March 1997 and received more radio play than its predecessor, reaching the Top 10 of the UK Indie Chart.
In 1998, Richard Elson joined the band on keyboards, just in time to participate in the recording sessions for the band's self-produced debut album, Shakedown. The album was released in February 1999 and although it failed to chart, it sold steadily throughout the year and received favorable reviews in the music press, being selected as Album of the Month in both Kerrang! and Front magazines. A third single, "Get What You Deserve", was prepared for release in 1999, but it was shelved due to financial issues and inter-personnel problems within the band. The Kynd broke up acrimoniously in 2000.
In January 2021, the Kynd announced on their social media that they had reformed for live dates and to record their "long lost" second album. The shelved single version of "Get What You Deserve" was issued digitally in April 2021 to coincide with the band's reunion.
The Kynd should not be confused with the 1960s South African beat group of the same name.

## Discography
### Albums

* Shakedown (1999)
* Timelines (2023)

### Singles

* "Egotripper" (1996)
* "World's Finest" (1997)
* "Get What You Deserve" (2021)
* "Whispers & Tones" (2022)
* "Older" (2023)
* "Sunrise: Reprise" (2023)
* "Saturn Eyes" (2023)
# Jeff Cassidy

Jeffrey "Jeff" Cassidy (born 27 September 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Cassidy was a utility, who struggled with injuries during his time at Geelong, particularly with his leg muscles.
He joined East Fremantle in 1981, having previously played with the West Australian Football League club briefly in 1977. Before he retired in 1984, Cassidy would top the goal-kicking for East Fremantle twice.
# A.K. Golam Jilani

A. K. Golam Jilani (24 October 1904 – 9 February 1932) was a Bengali revolutionary of the Indian independence movement from the Nawabganj Upazila, Dhaka in present-day Bangladesh.

## Early life

A. K. Golam Jilani was born on 24 October 1904 in the Algichor village of the Nawabganj Upazila of the Dhaka district of British India (Present day India, Pakistan and Bangladesh). His father's name was Golam Muhammad Chowdhury, who was also a revolutionary against the British Raj. Golam Jilani was educated at the National School, where he completed his matriculation. He later went to Patna (capital of the Indian state of Bihar) and passed his B.A. there.

## Indian independence movement

Golam Jilani got involved in revolutionary activities against the British Raj and fought for the independence of India from Great Britain during his student life. He became the secretary of both All India Congress Committee (AICC) and All Bengal Khilafat Committee at the age of 27. Due to holding extreme anti-British sentiment he even refused to serve as the Deputy Magistrate under the British Government. In the Galimpur village, Golam Jilani and the revolutionary leader Asab Ali Beg called for a meeting where they invited the people to join the revolutionaries against the British Raj for the independence of India from Great Britain. Despite restrictions from the British Raj government, many meetings and conferences took place at Nawabganj for the Indian independence movement, for which many honorable leaders like Satish Chandra Dasgupta, Prafulla Chandra Ghosh, Indra Narayan Dasgupta and Mahatma Gandhi visited Algichor to meet Golam Jilani.

## Arrest and death

In a meeting at Nawabganj in 1932, Golam Jilani gave an arousing speech against the British Government, for which he was arrested in the meeting by the Police. Jilani was first taken to Algichor to see his mother for the last time and later taken to Dhaka Central Jail for captivity. There he was kept in a dark cold cell. He got weak day by day and suffered from typhoid fever. The British Government sent a recognizance to Golam Jilani's father that if Jilani stops rebelling against the English, then he will be released from jail. Jilani's father, Golam Muhammad Chowdhury, who was also a revolutionary against the British Raj, said that Jilani would die as a Martyr in Jail rather than conspiring with the English. In jail, Jilani was tortured by the police even though he was a patient of typhoid fever. On 9 February 1932, heavy rocks were pressed on his chest and he started to bleed from his nose, eventually, he breathed his last that day at Dhaka Central Jail.
His body was taken back to his home village at Algichor, where he was buried next to his home. At the time of his death, he left behind his 18-year-old wife, Rowshan Ara, and their two infant children. His wife would pass away in August 1991 at the age of 77.

## Awards

In 1973, Golam Jilani was posthumously awarded the Indian Independence Medal by the government of India.
# Guillaume Tell (Grétry)

Guillaume Tell (William Tell) is an opéra comique, described as a drame mise en musique, in three acts by André Grétry, The French text was by Michel-Jean Sedaine based on a play of the same name by Antoine-Marin Lemierre.

## Performance history

It was first performed by the Comédie-Italienne at the first Salle Favart in Paris on 9 April 1791 and was revived on 24 May 1828 at the Salle Feydeau in a version much revised by Henri-Montan Berton with music borrowed from other works of Grétry, including Amphitryon, Céphale et Procris, Aucassin et Nicolette, Callias, and Élisca, and a new libretto by Jean-Baptiste Pélissier. Grétry's Guillaume Tell disappeared from the repertoire as Rossini's 1829 opera on the same subject gained preference.
An Opéra royal de Wallonie production at the Theatre Royal in Liege in July 2013 featured Marc Laho in the title role and was conducted by Claudio Scimone.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 9 April 1791 (Conductor: – ) |
| Guesler | baritone | Simon Chénard |
| Guillaume Tell | tenor | Philippe Cauvy, 'Philippe' |
| Madame Tell | soprano | Desforges |
| Marie, Guillaume Tell's daughter | soprano | Rose Renaud |
| Melktal, the son | tenor | Elvion |
| Melktal, the father | baritone | Pierre-Marie Narbonne |
| An officer | | Solier |
| An old man | | Favard |
| Surlemann | | Granger |
| A traveller | | Menier |
| Traveller's wife | | Lescaut |
| Traveller's little girl | | Chénard |
| Chorus: Soldiers, village boys and girls, people |||

## Synopsis

The opera is set in 13th-century Switzerland. Like Rossini's later work of the same name, it portrays the heroic struggle of the liberty-aspiring Swiss patriots led by Tell against the evil and oppressive Austrians under Guesler, the local governor.

## Recording

* Guillaume Tell, Marco Laho (Guillaume Tell), Anne-Catherine Gillet (Madame Tell), Lionel Lhote (Gessler), Orchestre et Chœurs de l'Opéra royal de Wallonie, conducted by Claudio Scimone (Musique en Wallonie, 1 CD, 2013)
# Caroline Gibello

Caroline Gibello (born 1974), is a South African fine art nature photographer. In 2007 she founded the Galleria Gibello chain of art galleries in Cape Town, South Africa.
Gibello's breakthrough series of work was called "At the Stillpoint of the Turning World". This opened up many doors for her and led to her work being collected by hotels, art collectors, interior decorators, and national art collections.
In 2008 Gibello toured Southern Africa visiting Namibia, Botswana and Mozambique. During her travels she took various photographs that became her "Water & Dust" series. She exhibited the work at Centre for the Book in Cape Town, South Africa, in December 2008. The exhibition was a collaboration between Gibello and a close friend, fine art artist and illustrator, Sharon Boonzaier. The exhibition consisted of clean photography and a group of collaborative works. The collaborative work contained Gibello's photographs added with Boonzaier's etchings and oil paint strokes. The exhibition was received positively by the critics. On the back of the success of this exhibition Gibello has been invited to exhibit in Mumbai (India) in April 2009, Lake Como (Italy) in July 2009 and also in Hamburg (Germany) in August 2009.
In January 2009 one of her early photographs from 2002 was selected for the first issue of the National Geographic Traveler South Africa. Another of her photographs has since been selected for the second issue of the same magazine.
2010 to 2017 Caroline continued to build a large following around the world. Her wildlife African prints hang on the walls of the Reserve Bank South Africa, University of Cape Town (UCT), Tuynhuys (The Presidency), as well as Deutsche Bank (New York)
Caroline exhibited her work for the month of May 2018 in New York.