OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Harris (comedian)

Robin Hughes Harris Sr. (August 30, 1953 – March 18, 1990) was an American comedian and actor, best known for his recurring comic sketch about "Bé-bé's Kids". He was posthumously nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male for his performance in the film House Party.

## Early life

Harris was born in Chicago, Illinois. His father, Earl, was a welder, and his mother, Mattie, was a factory seamstress. In 1961, the family moved to Los Angeles, where he attended Manual Arts High School. Harris then attended Ottawa University in Kansas. During this time, he began to hone his craft of comedy. He worked for Hughes Aircraft, a rental car company, and Security Pacific Bank to pay his bills. In 1980, he debuted at Los Angeles' Comedy Store.

## Career

During the mid-1980s, Harris worked as the master of ceremonies at the Comedy Act Theater. His "old school" brand of humor began to gain him a mainstream following. Harris made his acting debut playing a bartender in I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988). He also appeared in Do the Right Thing and Harlem Nights. Shortly before his death, Harris played the father of Kid in House Party (1990) and had a small role as a jazz club MC in Mo' Better Blues.
The second episode of sketch comedy show In Living Color aired just over a month after his death, and was dedicated to his memory. In 2006, a posthumous DVD, titled We Don't Die, We Multiply: The Robin Harris Story, was released. The film features never-before-seen performances by Harris and accolades from such contemporaries as Martin Lawrence, Bernie Mac, Cedric the Entertainer, D. L. Hughley, Robert Townsend, and Joe Torry. The film also features a rap performed and dedicated to Harris by his son, Robin Jr.

### Bé-bé's Kids

In Harris' "Bé-bé's Kids" routines, Harris' girlfriend Jamika would insist that he take her son and her friend Bé-bé's three children with them on a date, as she continually agreed to babysit them. The children would regularly make a fool out of and/or annoy Harris. "We Bé-bé's kids", they would proclaim, "we don't die...we multiply."
The Hudlin Brothers had intended to make a feature film based upon the "Bé-bé's Kids" sketches, but when Harris died while the film was in pre-production, Bebe's Kids instead became an animated feature. It was directed by Bruce W. Smith and featured the voices of Faizon Love (as Harris), Vanessa Bell Calloway, Marques Houston, Nell Carter, Jonell Green, Rich Little, and Tone Lōc.

## Death

On March 18, 1990, Harris died at the age of 36 from cardiac arrhythmia at the Chicago's Four Seasons Hotel. He collapsed in his hotel suite, where he was staying while he performed at the Regal Theater. His brother found him unresponsive. Harris was transported back to California and interred in an indoor mausoleum at Inglewood Park Cemetery, near Los Angeles.
At the time of Harris' March 1990 death, his wife was pregnant with their son, Robin Harris Jr., who was born six months later, in September 1990.

## Award nominations

| Year | Award | Result | Category | Film or series |
| 1991 | Independent Spirit Award | Nominated | Best Supporting Male | House Party |
# Higher Institute of Music in Damascus

The Higher Institute of Music in Damascus (HIM) (Arabic: المعهد العالى للموسيقى) is the national music academy in Syria.

## History

The HIM was founded in 1962 by music educator and conductor Solhi al-Wadi as the Arab Institute of Music and was established in its current form as a conservatory in 1990 by presidential decree. The aim of the institute is to prepare upcoming generations of musicians to perform both Arabic and international music.
The institute trains students in various Arabic and western musical instruments. It also teaches the principles of individual, collective, Arabic and international vocal music performance. Further, it offers courses for future composers and band leaders and prepares researchers in musicology, especially to study Arabic music. The institute has trained students for musical ensembles with string, wind and percussion instruments, for the Syrian National Symphony Orchestra, Arabic music choirs and orchestra, as well as for opera singing. In 2004, musicians Kinan Azmeh, Dima Orsho, Issam Rafea and other former graduates of the HIM formed the jazz fusion band Hewar.
Further, the HIM regularly participates in musical activities both in Damascus and in other cities in Syria. The HIM is housed in the same building complex as the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts and located next to the Damascus Opera House on Umayyad Square.
Several of the institute's graduates have moved abroad, often for further training or engagements at music venues, but also fleeing the Civil War in Syria since 2011. Before this and since its beginnings, the institute had employed several Russian teachers seconded by the Soviet Union. Among them was Victor Babenko, choir conductor and the leading author of a musical dictionary and harmony textbook for Syrian music.
Professional musicians from Syria have performed at concerts in the Middle East, the U.S. and notably in Europe, such as the Morgenland Festival Osnabrück in Germany.

## Notable staff and graduates

Faculty
* Athil Hamdan, chellist and second director after al-Wadi
* Lubana al Quntar, soprano singer, former Head of the Opera Department at the High Institute of Music in Damascus (2003–11)
* Issam Rafea, former Head of the Arabic Music Department, oud player and composer, based in the U.S.
* Gaswan Zerikly, (piano)
Graduates
* Dima Orsho, soprano singer and composer
* Kinan Azmeh, clarinetist and composer
* Lena Chamamyan, soprano singer and songwriter
* Maias Alyamani, violinist and composer
* Hassan Taha, oud and horn player
* Basel Rajoub, saxophone player
* Rasha Rizk, singer
* Shafi Badreddine, oud player and composer
* Mohannad Nasser, oud player and composer
* Dania Tabbaa, pianist
* Waed Bouhassoun, singer and oud player
# Green Booth House

The Green Booth House is a historic house at South Pecan Street and West Center Avenue in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick structure, with a broad gabled roof, and a wraparound front porch that extends to a carport on the left. A gabled dormer projects from the center of the front roof slope, and the porch is supported by tapered columns set on brick piers. Built c. 1925, the house is a fine example of the area's second phase of Craftsman architecture.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Philip Cary (officer of arms)

Major Hon Philip Plantagenet Cary, FSA (24 September 1895 – 21 June 1968) was an officer of arms 1913–1932. He was Bluemantle Pursuivant 1919–1923 and York Herald 1923–1932. He was the third son of Byron Cary, 12th Viscount Falkland.
He married 20 March 1920 Esther Mildred Leon (born 16 December 1899), only daughter of Sir George Edward Leon, 2nd Bt., by his first wife Mildred Ethel Jennings, daughter of Louis John Jennings MP, and had a daughter named Mary Philippa (31 March 1922 – 11 November 2014) who had three children by her marriage to Henry Desmond Graham Prittie, 6th Baron Dunalley (1912 – 1992).
Educated Eton College. Fought in the First World War. Major, Grenadier Guards.
# Adgur Ardzinba

Adgur Amiranovich Ardzinba (Abkhaz: Адгәыр Амиран-иԥа Арӡынба; Russian: Адгур Амиранович Ардзинба; Georgian: ადგურ ამირანის ძე არძინბა; born 26 December 1981 in Gudauta) is an Abkhazian politician, formerly the Minister for Economy of Abkhazia from 2015 to 2020.

## Education

Ardzinba holds a doctorate in economic sciences.

## Minister for Economy of Abkhazia

Ardzinba was appointed by President Raul Khajimba on 8 April 2015, succeeding Nikolai Achba. As Minister for Economy, he announced plans to launch an own Abkhaz cryptocurrency in a bid to avoid potential sanctions and attract international investment. “The advantage of this cryptocurrency market has to do with the fact that any citizen in the entire world can invest in our economy, not fearing sanctions or other awkward limitations placed on us by the international community,” he said to Apsnypress late 2017. One year later, rampant cryptocurrency mining threatened the shaky electrical network in the republic, forcing officials to call for putting regulatory shackles on the money-making scheme in order to stave off power supply interruptions during the winter 2018/2019. Ardzinba however, stuck to the cryptocurrency plans and said to Meduza that "given the limitations associated with the status of the republic, … we always seek nonconventional solutions to reach an acceptable level of economic development.” Apparently, Ardzinba had sought support for his cryptocurrency plans by the Russian government.

## Presidential candidate

In 2020, he competed in the 2020 Abkhazian presidential election for the Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia. He lost against Aslan Bzhania and only received 36.9% of the votes. One month later, Bzhania as the new president dismissed Ardzinba.
After the success of Bzhania, Ardzinba criticized his government and implied that worsened Abkhazia–Russia relations were the reason for financial problems of Abkhazia.
Ardzinba ran again in the 2025 Abkhazian presidential election as the candidate of the Abkhaz People's Movement. He replaced MP Kan Kvarchia, who withdrew citing health issues following injuries sustained in the 2024 Parliament of Abkhazia shooting on 19 December. He lost in the runoff vote on 1 March to acting president Badra Gunba.
# Sughd Region

Sughd Province, also referred to as the Sogdia Region, and Leninabad before 2001, is one of the four administrative divisions and one of the three provinces that make up Tajikistan. Centered in the historical Sogdiana, it is located in the northwest of the country, with an area of some 25,400 square kilometers and a population of 2,707,300 (2020 estimate), up from 2,233,550 according to the 2010 census and 1,871,979 in 2000. The capital is Khujand. The Province's ethnic composition in 2010 was 84% Tajik, 14.8% Uzbek, 0.6% Kyrgyz, 0.4% Russian and 0.1% Tatar.
The province shares a border with Uzbekistan (Surxondaryo, Qashqadaryo, Jizzakh, Sirdaryo, Namangan, Samarkand, Tashkent and Fergana regions), Kyrgyzstan (Osh and Batken regions) and Districts of Republican Subordination. The Syr Darya river flows through it. It contains the Akash Massif and Mogoltau Massif Important Bird Areas. Sughd is separated from the rest of Tajikistan by the Gissar Range (passes may be closed in winter). The southern part of the region is the east-west valley of the upper Zarafshan River. North, over the Turkestan Range, is the Ferghana Valley. The region has 29% of Tajikistan's population and one-third of its arable land. It produces two-thirds of the country's GDP.

## Economy

The economy of Sughd has been growing steadily since 2000, at the average rate of 13.2% in 2008 and 13.3% in 2009. In 2009, farming, trade and industrial production contributed 28.2%, 25.8% and 14.0% to the GRP (gross regional product) of Sughd, respectively. Since 2000, the output of industrial production increased two-fold, at an average annual growth rate of 5–8%.
A free economic zone has been established in the region called Sughd Free Economic Zone.

## Districts

The province is divided into 10 districts (Tajik: ноҳия, nohiya or Russian: район, raion) and 8 district-level cities. Furthermore, several cities (shahr) also cover other towns (shahrak) and rural localities. These are listed under "city districts".

### Districts of Sughd

* Asht District
* Ayni District
* Devashtich District
* Ghafurov District
* Kuhistoni Mastchoh District
* Mastchoh District
* Spitamen District
* Jabbor Rasulov District
* Shahriston District
* Zafarobod District

### City districts

Sughd province counts the following 8 district-level cities (with population estimate as of 2020):
* Khujand (Leninabad) (183,600)
* Buston (Chkalovsk) (34,000)
* Guliston (Kayrakkum) (18,000)
* Istiqlol (Taboshar) (17,600)
* Isfara (51,700)
* Istaravshan (Ura-Tyube) (65,600)
* Konibodom (52,500)
* Panjakent (43,300)

## Notable people

* Ruslan Ablayev (born 1972), Russian professional football coach and former player
* Lex Fridman, Host of the Lex Fridman podcast and Youtube series, researcher at MIT
# Guaporé River

Guaporé River (Portuguese: Rio Guaporé, Spanish: Río Iténez) is a river in western Brazil and northeastern Bolivia. It is 1,260 km (780 mi) long; 920 km (570 mi) of the river forms the border between Brazil and Bolivia.
The Guaporé is part of the Madeira River basin, which eventually empties into the Amazon River. The Guaporé crosses the eastern part of the Beni savanna region. It forms the border of the 615,771 hectares (1,521,600 acres) Guaporé Biological Reserve, and is fed by rivers originating in the reserve, the São Miguel, Branco, São Simão, Massaco and Colorado.
About 260 fish species are known from the Guaporé River basin, and about 25 of these are endemic. While many fish species in the river essentially are Amazonian, the fauna in the Guaporé also has a connection with the Paraguay River (part of the Río de la Plata Basin). The Guaporé and the Paraguay, while flowing in different directions, both originate in the Parecis plateau of Brazil. Among the fish species shared between these rivers are the black phantom tetra (important in the aquarium industry) and golden dorado (important in fisheries).
# Chandler-Hidden House

The Chandler-Hidden House is a historic house in Andover, Massachusetts. It was built for Isaac Chandler, probably by his son-in-law David Hidden, in about 1812. Hidden, a housewright, had come to Andover to help in the construction of the Andover Theological Seminary. He married Chandler's daughter in 1816, bought half the house in 1828, and the rest after Chandler's death in 1834. The house passed out of the Hidden family in 1897. It is a 2+1⁄2-story Federal style colonial, with five window bays and two side chimneys. The centered front door is protected by a protruding portico, and there is a rear ell that appears to be original to the house.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Florida State Road 715

State Road 715 (SR 715) is a 12-mile-long (19 km) north–south route serving two cities on and near the southeastern shore of Lake Okeechobee in southern Florida. It is known locally as Southwest 16th Street, Northwest 16th Street, and Bacom Point Road, The southern terminus is an intersection with Palm Beach Road (SR 80) in Palm Beach County just south of Belle Glade; the northern terminus is an intersection with Lake Avenue (U.S. Route 441 or US 441/SR 15) in downtown Pahokee.

## Route description

State Road 715 begins at the intersection with State Road 80 at the western city limits of Belle Glade. Heading north, SR 715 skirts the western border of the town, passing through parks and a Palm Beach State College campus before heading into a mix of residential and commercial areas. It then intersects State Road 717 at the Hillsboro Canal near the northwestern end of Belle Glade. State Road 715 then leaves Belle Glade into farmland and towards the lake, with the sparse house or business on the side of the road. Following the intersection with Old Vandergrift Road, State Road 715 runs parallel with the Rim Canal for the next several miles, save a small section where it veers inland as it passes just east of Palm Beach County Glades Airport. North of the Airport, the road veers northeast, with houses lining the road to the west and farmland mostly to the east, slowly heading into Pahokee and terminating at US 98/US 441/SR 15, near the Pahokee City Hall. The road continues east onto East First Street which leads to South Barfield Highway, and ends at a local street named South Greenstar Avenue.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Palm Beach County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Belle Glade | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 80 (South Main Street) – South Bay | Truck bypass route |
| Belle Glade | 2.141 | 3.446 | SR 717 south / CR 717 north (West Canal Street North) | Termini of SR 717 and CR 717 |
| ​ | 4.308 | 6.933 | SR 812 east (Hooker Highway) to US 441 / US 98 / SR 15 / SR 80 – Canal Point, West Palm Beach | Truck bypass route |
| Pahokee | 12.072 | 19.428 | US 98 / US 441 / SR 15 (Lake Avenue) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Italo Santelli

Italo Santelli (15 August 1866 – 8 February 1945) was an Italian fencer who is considered to be the "father of modern sabre fencing".

## Biography

Italo Santelli was born in Carrodano (La Spezia), Italy in 1866. He studied at famous Italian schools, including the Scuola Magistrale of Rome (Scuola Magistrale Militare di Roma), where he graduated in 1889. In 1896 Santelli was considered an established fencing master, and Santelli moved to Budapest together with brother Otello, also a fencer, and his wife. Santelli had his son, Giorgio, in Hungary in 1897, who always kept his Italian citizenship, before leaving for the USA.
It was in Hungary that Italo Santelli began to create a new style of sabre fencing. The style involved a much more quick defense than classical training called for, and became known as the "modern style" of Santelli.
Santelli displayed this modern style at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris on the Italian team. He came in 6th at the foil competition, but took home a silver medal in sabre, his teammate Antonio Conte taking the gold. He later coached George Worth, born György Woittitz, the Hungarian-born American Olympic medalist fencer, in Budapest.

## Post-Olympics

At the 1924 Summer Olympics, Kovács, a Hungarian judge, made a controversial call in a fencing match, siding with France over Italy. An Italian fencer, Aldo Boni, verbally attacked the judge for the ruling and refused to apologize when asked. Santelli was called in as a witness to Boni's outbreak, and the Italian team was forced to resign from the competition.
Once in Italy, Adolfo Cotronei, a writer and journalist from Naples, who worked for Italian papers such as Paese, Pungolo, Don Marzio, Mattino, Corriere della Sera and Gazzetta dello Sport accused Italo Santelli of speaking out against Boni to remove him from the competition, supposedly fearing they would eliminate his adopted nation of Hungary, who would go on to take the bronze at the 1924 Games. In one of his writings, the journalist made remarks wholly detrimental to Santelli. So, he was challenged to a duel by Italo Santelli's son, Giorgio. Under the rules of the "code duello", Giorgio Santelli defended his father's honor and won the duel by delivering a blow to Cotronei's cheek, severing a nerve under his left eye (Cotronei's eye was irreparably damaged during that Summer). The challenge took place on 28 August 1924, when Giorgio Santelli was a skilled 27-year-old fencer, while his opponent was just a circa 46-year-old man of letters. Santelli and Cotronei met again and made their peace eight years later, at the 1932 Games in Los Angeles.
Italo Santelli went on to coach numerous notable fencing students over the course of his career.
Italo Santelli died on 8 February 1945, at the age of 78, in Livorno, Italy.
# Feidlim MacLoughlin

Feidlim McLoughlin (born 8 August 1941), also known as Feidlim MacLoughlin, is an Irish former rugby union international who played for Connacht, Gosforth, Northern FC and Northumberland.
MacLoughlin was born in Ballinasloe, County Galway, and is a son of historian Tadhg Mac Lochlainn. His elder brother, Ray McLoughlin, was capped 40 times for Ireland. Dubai Duty Free CEO Colm McLoughlin is his younger brother.
A Connacht provincial player, MacLoughlin spent most his career in North East England, briefly with brother Ray at Gosforth, before beginning a long association with another Gosforth based club Northern FC. He gained his only Ireland cap at the late age of 34, as a tighthead prop against Australia at Lansdowne Road in 1976.
MacLoughlin has continued to live in Newcastle and was the inaugural president of the Irish Exiles, helping foreign based players such as Ross Nesdale gain Ireland selection. He has also served on the IRFU committee.
# Bergetta Moe Bakery

The Bergetta Moe Bakery is a historic commercial building in Duluth, Minnesota, United States. Constructed around 1875, it is one of Duluth's oldest standing buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 for its local significance in the theme of architecture. It was nominated for exemplifying the simple wood-frame, gabled style that characterized Duluth's first-generation architecture.
# American Stuffers

American Stuffers is an American reality documentary on Animal Planet. The series debuted on January 1, 2012, and follows taxidermist Daniel Ross and his employees at his company, Xtreme Taxidermy, as they live preserve the pets of the customers that come into the store. The series was cancelled after five episodes due to low ratings.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "Keep Your Dead Animals Out of My Kitchen" | January 5, 2012 (2012-01-05) | 0.58 |
| 2 | "The Woman with a Pet Raccoon?" | January 12, 2012 (2012-01-12) | 0.57 |
| 3 | "How to Stuff a Chihuahua" | January 19, 2012 (2012-01-19) | 0.53 |
| 4 | "The Yorkie a Hawk Tried to Carry Away" | January 26, 2012 (2012-01-26) | 0.47 |
| 5 | "The Dog Named Precious" | February 2, 2012 (2012-02-02) | 0.55 |
| 6 | "The Cat Without a Nose" | N/A | N/A |
| 7 | "The Hairless Dog" | N/A | N/A |
| 8 | "A Tornado Hits Romance" | N/A | N/A |

## Reception

The program has received mixed reviews. The New York Times called it possibly "The most wholesome reality show on television right now," noting "it succeeds in being as entertaining as less-wholesome shows is a testament to the wry good humor and general niceness of its subjects". The A.V. Club was less positive, with the reviewer saying that the show "will probably be a goldmine for [clip show program] The Soup" while noting that the program "was touching in ways I didn’t expect as well as disturbing in ways I didn’t expect". A reviewer from the Arkansas Times was negative, saying that pet lovers will find that the show "is going to make you want to scream and jump backwards through a plate glass window", and that the reviewer "couldn't stop chuckling at some of the seemingly-heartwarming situations captured in the clips I saw".
# 1983 Iberian Cup

The 1983 Iberian Cup was the second edition of the Iberian Cup, brought back in time almost 50 years after the first one in 1935. It was held in August 1983 as a two-legged game between Benfica (Primeira Liga winners) and Athletic Bilbao (La Liga winners).

## Participats

| Clubs | Country | Champions |
| Benfica | Lisbon | 1982–83 Primeira Liga |
| Athletic Bilbao | Bilbao | 1982–83 La Liga |

## Overview

This competition was suggested by the clubs and supported by the federations of each country, with the federation that hosted the second leg offering the trophy.
In the first leg, which was held on 17 August at the San Mamés Stadium in Bilbao, the home team took the lead in the 16th minute thanks to Miguel Sola, but Benfica found an equalizer just 15 minutes later via Nené. The game looked to be heading to a draw until the hosts found a late winner through Miguel de Andrés.
In the second leg, which was held on 24 August at the Estádio da Luz in Lisbon, Benfica took advantage of playing at home to score three unanswered goals in the first half, and even though Bilbao scored a consolation goal in the second, it was not enough to stop Benfica from being crowned champions after losing 2–1 in Spain and winning 3–1 in Portugal. Between both matches, Benfica also played the 1983 Taça de Portugal final, defeating their rivals FC Porto 1–0 in their own stadium at Antas.

## Matches

* 1983 Iberian Cup
* Benfica First title

## Aftermatch

The Iberian Cup kickstarted a historic season for both teams as they went on to become two-time champions, although Bilbao never won a La Liga title since.