OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pick the Winner

Pick the Winner is a half-hour American political television series about the 1952 and 1956 election contests for President of the United States between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson. Both versions of the show were moderated by Walter Cronkite.

## 1952 version

The 1952 edition was aired from August 14 weekly until the presidential election on both CBS Television and the DuMont Television Network, and was sponsored on both networks by Westinghouse Electric. The show aired Thursday nights at 9 pm Eastern Time except for the special final pre-election edition which was aired on the Monday night before the election on Tuesday.
Various spokesmen for both the Democratic and Republican parties were on hand to explain the positions, and claimed relative merits of, their respective groups. On the night before the election, various correspondents gave their best guesses as to the winner of the presidency and various other major races on a special late edition broadcast from 10:45 to 11 PM Eastern.

## 1956 version

The 1956 edition of the program was very similar to the one outlined above, except that by this time the DuMont network was out of business, so the program was shown solely on CBS. The 1956 version aired from 7:30 to 8 pm ET on Wednesday nights.
The final edition of Pick the Winner was broadcast on October 31, 1956. This format was not renewed by CBS for coverage of subsequent presidential elections, although the network continued to provide extensive prime-time coverage of later races.
# Mohamed Arafet Naceur

Mohamed Arafet Naceur (born November 4, 1988) is a Tunisian Olympic volleyball player.
# Aimone Alletti

Aimone Alletti (born (1988-06-28)28 June 1988) is an Italian male volleyball player. He is part of the Italy men's national volleyball team. On club level, he plays for Power Volley.
# Pinnacle (TV program)

Pinnacle is an American weekend news program that aired weekly on CNN from February 1983 until 2003.

## History

Pinnacle was created in 1983 by CNN Business News, which at the time was headed by Lou Dobbs. The first episode aired on a Saturday in February 1983. That first episode featured the then Chairman of Prudential Insurance.
CNN Business News producer Anthony Ciavatta was the founding producer of Pinnacle, with Tom.Cassidy serving as the original program host. In the first year, 47 original episodes of Pinnacle aired, all produced by Ciavatta and hosted by Cassidy. Eventually, producer Anthony Ciavatta would produce 70 episodes of Pinnacle with Cassidy. After the first year of production, CNN producer David Sager joined the program, eventually taking over after the departure of Ciavatta.
Pinnacle became one of CNN's most successful and prominent interview news programs.
Tom Cassidy hosted all episodes of the program until falling ill after being diagnosed with AIDS in 1987. Eventually, he had to step down and subsequently died in 1991 at age 41. He was replaced by Beverly Schuch. The series won a News & Documentary Emmy Award in 1992 when the Program turned the Camera around and focused on the life and career of Tom Cassidy as he was dying of Aids. The Emmy Award was accepted and shared by Executive Producer David Sager and his team, for Schuch's Pinnacle: Special Edition tribute to Tom Cassidy.
For the next 12 years, with Schuch anchoring, the show received high ratings and won numerous awards for news reporting, going beyond business to film finely-crafted cinematic biographical profiles of the world's most fascinating and successful people. Pinnacle set the standard for cinematic documentaries on television.
From the outset, the mandate of Pinnacle was to show the duality of the business and human side of the Chairman or CEO behind a Fortune 500 corporation. By the show's 400th episode, the Pinnacle team had filmed 15 years of in-depth profiles of virtually every powerful, successful CEO in America and beyond, as well as leaders in the arts, science and culture.

## Episodes

* Tony Conza, CEO, Blimpie.
* Richard Meier, architect (circa 1993)
* Peter Georgescu (1996)
# Pirate TV (TV series)

Pirate TV is an American sketch comedy series that aired on MTV. The series premiered January 26, 1990.

## Overview

Set on a boat that beamed illegal television signals, Pirate TV consisted of skits and parodies of commercials and television programs, including Rastapiece Theater, a takeoff of Masterpiece Theatre with a dreadlocked, patois-speaking host, and "Reejok" (jockstraps with inflatable pouches, à la Reebok's "Pump" sneaker, popular at the time). It was co-created by Dave Kolin and Steve Kerper.
Originally airing as 13 one-hour episodes, they were later edited down to a half hour. Many of the concepts of the show, and indeed Rastapiece Theater itself, later transferred to Kerper and Kolin's HBO series Hardcore TV (1992-1993)
The crew of the boat were played by, Boyd Hale (himself), James Rosenthal (himself), Gena Rositano (herself), Spruce Henry (himself) and Gregory Wolfe & James Wolfe as "the Wolfe Brothers."
Some episodes had a special guests such as Sgt. Slaughter, Maury Povich and Clarence Clemons. Most notably was Tim Blake Nelson as "Scab O'Hooley". He would race his pet rats to answer the great questions that plagued the world, so you could "...Quit yer blatherin' and get on with yer miserable lives. This is Scab O'Hooley sayin, I'm not laughin atcha...I'm not laughin!"
# CyrusOne

CyrusOne, Inc. owns and operates over 40 carrier-neutral data centers in North America, Europe, and Asia, where it provides colocation and peering services. It is headquartered in Dallas, Texas and is owned by funds managed by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Global Infrastructure Partners.

## History

The company was formed in July 2000 by David Ferdman and Larry Bursten, who met when companies they founded were acquired by IXC Communications.
In July 2007, the company was acquired by ABRY Partners.
In June 2010, the company was acquired by Cincinnati Bell for $525 million.
In September 2011, the company acquired 55.9 acres in Chandler, Arizona for construction of a data center facility.
In 2012, CyrusOne opened the largest data center in Texas in Carrollton.
In January 2013, the company became a public company via an initial public offering.
By 2015, Cincinnati Bell had sold almost its entire stake in the company.
In July 2015, the company acquired Cervalis for approximately $400 million.
In March 2016, the company acquired a data center of CME Group in Aurora, Illinois for $130 million in a leaseback transaction. In December 2016, the company broke ground on a 425,000 square foot data center on the property.
In June 2016, the company purchased a 40-acre parcel in Loudoun County, Virginia.
In August 2017, the company acquired Zenium Data Centers, a provider with data centers in London and Frankfurt, for $442 million.
In December 2019, the company suffered from a REvil ransomware attack that affected six of its customers.
In February 2020, Tesh Durvasula was appointed president and chief executive officer of the company.
In July 2021, David Ferdman, the co-founder and former CEO, was appointed interim president and chief executive officer of the company.
In March 2022, the company sold its assets in Houston for $670 million.
Also in March 2022, the company was acquired by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Global Infrastructure Partners for $15 billion.
# Michael Hinchey

Michael Gerard Hinchey (born 1969) is an Irish computer scientist and former Director of the Irish Software Engineering Research Centre (Lero), a multi-university research centre headquartered at the University of Limerick, Ireland. He now serves as Head of Department of the Department of Computer Science & Information Systems at University of Limerick.
Mike Hinchey studied at the University of Limerick as an undergraduate (was the leading student in his graduating year), Oxford University (at Wolfson College) for his MSc and Cambridge University (at St John's College) for his PhD.
Hinchey has been a promulgator of formal methods throughout his career, especially CSP and the Z notation. He was Director of the NASA Software Engineering Laboratory at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and is the founding editor-in-chief of the NASA journal Innovations in Systems and Software Engineering, launched in 2005.
He has held many academic positions, both visiting and permanent, at a number of universities including the University of Nebraska, Queen's University Belfast, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Hiroshima University the University of Skövde in Sweden and was at Loyola College in Maryland (now Loyola University Maryland), United States, before his current post.
Hinchey is a Member of Academia Europaea, a Fellow of the IET, a Fellow of the IMA, and a Senior Member of the IEEE. He is a Chartered Engineer, Chartered Professional Engineer, Chartered Mathematician and Chartered IT Professional.
As of 2016, Hinchey has been serving as President of IFIP (International Federation for Information Processing).

## Selected publications

* Hinchey, M.G. and Bowen, J.P., editors, Applications of Formal Methods. Prentice Hall International Series in Computer Science, 1995. ISBN 0-13-366949-1.
* Dean, C.N. and Hinchey, M.G., editors, Teaching and Learning Formal Methods, Academic Press, London, 1996. ISBN 0-12-349040-5.
* Bowen, J.P. and Hinchey, M.G., editors, High-Integrity System Specification and Design. Springer-Verlag, London, FACIT series, 1999. ISBN 3-540-76226-4.
* Hinchey, M.G. and Bowen, J.P., editors, Industrial-Strength Formal Methods in Practice. Springer-Verlag, London, FACIT series, 1999. ISBN 1-85233-640-4.
# Leroy Shield

Leroy Bernard Shield (October 2, 1893 – January 9, 1962) was an American film score and radio composer. He is best known for the themes and incidental music he wrote for the classic Hal Roach comedy short films of the 1930s, including the Our Gang and Laurel and Hardy series.

## Career

Shield was a native of Waseca, Minnesota. Around 1922, he became a staff musician for the Victor Talking Machine Company (which later became RCA Victor), where he composed and conducted on-air music, and provided piano accompaniment on hundreds of popular and USF (US domestic foreign language) Victor recordings. He also worked part-time for the Hal Roach film studio, composing countless background themes that became associated with such Roach comedy stars as Laurel and Hardy, Our Gang, ZaSu Pitts and Thelma Todd, and Charley Chase. "The Good Old Days", Shield's composition for the 1930 Our Gang short Teacher's Pet, became the series's theme song, "Let's Go" was the theme used for shorts by The Boy Friends, and his 1930 song "Beautiful Lady" was used as the theme song for the Pitts and Todd films.
On September 25, 1930, Shield recorded his only commercial recordings, "Sing Song Girl" (vocal by James Blackstone) and "Song Of The Big Trail" (vocal by Bud Jamison), issued as Victor 22548.
His only known screen appearance was as the bandleader in the nightclub scenes for the premiere Pitts and Todd 1931 short entitled Let's Do Things, which was directed by Roach himself.

## Later career and death

A series of miscommunications led to Shield's requests for scoring assignments from the Roach organization being repeatedly declined after 1936; the work went instead to Marvin Hatley. Shield continued to work for NBC in various musical capacities, including composition and conducting. He also wrote two tone poems, Gloucester and The Great Bell, and the classical Union Pacific Suite.
In 1942, he was awarded an honorary doctorate at the Chicago Musical College and was henceforth known as "Dr. Roy Shield".
In 1947 Shield replaced H. Leopold Spitalny as the personnel contractor for Arturo Toscanini's NBC Symphony Orchestra. He accompanied Toscanini and the orchestra on their 1950 coast-to-coast tour of the United States. Shield retired in 1955. He died on January 9, 1962, in Vero Beach, Florida.

## Legacy

In 1992, the Dutch band The Beau Hunks transcribed and recorded Shield's music from the Hal Roach comedies. The recordings drew praise from cartoonist R. Crumb, who rendered a portrait of Shield for the CD cover, and led to a renewed appreciation of the composer's work. In late 2016, producer and pianist Alessandro Simonetto published a CD, Leroy Shield: The Laurel & Hardy Piano Music (AEVEA/OnClassical AE16024) with music from the original manuscripts and publications, and some piano transcriptions of Shield's music.
# Jean-Efflam Bavouzet

Jean-Efflam Bavouzet (born 17 October 1962) is a French classical pianist.

## Education

Bavouzet was born in Lannion, France and grew up in Metz. He started his music studies there, encountering composers including Iannis Xenakis, Olivier Messiaen, Karlheinz Stockhausen and Pierre Boulez. Moving to the Conservatoire de Paris, he studied under Pierre Sancan, among others. He also had private lessons with Georg Solti, and in June 1997 was engaged to play Béla Bartók's Piano Concerto No. 3 with Solti conducting the Orchestre de Paris in 1998. Solti died in September 1997, so they never appeared together in public.
Bavouzet won first prize in the Beethoven International Piano Competition in Cologne in 1986.

## Recordings

Bavouzet is a recording artist for the Chandos label. His recordings have received several Gramophone Awards (2014, Prokofiev piano concertos; 2011, works for piano and orchestra by Debussy and Ravel; 2009, Debussy Complete Solo Piano Music, vol. 4), and numerous other awards, including the BBC Music Magazine Award, the Choc de la Musique and the Diapason d'Or.
His discography includes:
* Joseph Haydn: piano sonatas (11 volumes)
* Ludwig van Beethoven: sonatas (3 volumes)
* Gabriel Pierné: concerto
* Béla Bartók: concertos
* Maurice Ravel: concertos; complete piano works
* Claude Debussy: complete piano works, Fantaisie for piano and orchestra
* Franz Liszt: recital
* Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: concertos
# David Denton (cricketer)

David Denton (4 July 1874 – 16 February 1950) was an English first-class cricketer. An attacking batsman, he had a long career with Yorkshire and played eleven Tests for England. His nickname of 'Lucky' came from his habit of surviving the numerous chances that his attacking batting style created for the opposition. He was a fine deep fielder, and was said to be an excellent judge of a high catch, but did little bowling: his only really significant contribution with the ball came in 1896, when he took 5–42 against South of England. He also had one first-class stumping to his name, against Cambridge University in 1905.

## Career

Denton was born in Wakefield, Yorkshire, and showed promise as a teenager, scoring a half-century in a Colts game in 1892. After three friendly (but nevertheless first-class) matches for Yorkshire in 1894, he made his Championship debut for the county in Yorkshire's final game of the season against Somerset, though he did not bat, bowl or take a catch. The following year, he scored useful runs against Cambridge University and also Lancashire, to establish his place in the side. That year he made a thousand runs for the first time, only once thereafter (in 1898) failing to reach that landmark.
In 1905, Denton had a fantastic year, scoring 2,405 runs earning himself Wisden Cricketer of the Year recognition in the 1906 Almanack. Injury to Archie MacLaren resulted in Denton's elevation to the Test team in July 1905, to play against Australia at Headingley, Leeds, but he failed to make the most of his opportunity and was dismissed for 0 and 12, being dropped from the team immediately thereafter. He was recalled for the tour to South Africa that winter, and played in all five Tests. He made just one fifty in ten innings, and was again dropped from the side, but nevertheless played five more matches for England on a second and final tour of South Africa, in 1909/10. In the third Test at Johannesburg he made 104 at about a run a minute, but in no other innings did he even pass 30, and his England career came to a permanent end.
Denton continued to play with considerable success for Yorkshire until after World War I, making his highest score of 221 against Kent in 1912, and scoring 209 not out at Worcester as late as June 1920, just a month short of his 46th birthday. He retired at the end of that year, and though afflicted by ill-health for a time, recovered enough to stand as a first-class umpire regularly from 1925 to 1930, and in occasional matches until 1937.
He died at the age of 75 in the town of his birth. His older brother, Joe Denton, also had a brief first-class career with Yorkshire in 1887 and 1888.
# José Ignacio Zenteno

José Ignacio Zenteno del Pozo y Silva (July 28, 1786 – July 16, 1847), was a Chilean soldier, politician and hero of the Chilean War of Independence.
Zenteno was born in Santiago, the son of Antonio Zenteno y Bustamante and of Victoria del Pozo y Silva. He completed his studies at the Colegio Carolino, and took part in the movement for independence from the very beginning. In 1814, he became the secretary of Supreme Director Francisco de la Lastra, and was forced after the defeat of Rancagua, together with other patriots, to emigrate to Mendoza, Argentina, where, soon after his arrival, he was appointed secretary of the treasury of that province. There he befriended General José de San Martín, of whom became one of his principal assessors.
He formed part of the liberating army of Chile, and made the campaigns of 1817 and 1818, taking part in the battles of Cancha Rayada and Maipu. He was named Governor of Valparaíso and when General Bernardo O'Higgins was elected Supreme Director, he appointed Zenteno as Secretary of War and Navy where he distinguished himself by his activity. The government entrusted him with the formation of the First Chilean Navy Squadron, and he laid the foundation of the Chilean Navy which, under Admiral Lord Cochrane, obtained such glorious results. He created the first course of ship-ensigns. In 1822, after retiring from the ministry of war, he was appointed political and military governor of Valparaiso, and promoted to brigadier.
In 1831 he was appointed inspector-general of the army, and from 1833 till 1846 he filled several important offices in the war department, and was also a member of the supreme council of war, the Society of agriculture, and was several times elected to congress representing Santiago and later, Victoria, and serving as vice-president of the chamber of deputies. He was one of the founders and first editor of the El Mercurio of Valparaíso, taught law at the Universidad de Chile and was a member of the martial court (military tribunal). He died in Santiago at the age of 61.
# Restrepo (name)

Restrepo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Restrepo (born 1970), American soccer player
* Camilo Torres Restrepo (1929–1966), Colombian socialist, priest, academic and guerilla
* Carla Restrepo, Colombian biologist and academic
* Carlos Restrepo (disambiguation), multiple people
* Daniel Restrepo (born 2000), Colombian diver
* Diego Restrepo (born 1988), American soccer player
* Eduardo Restrepo Sáenz (1886–1955), Colombian lawyer, historian, diplomat and politician
* Eduardo Restrepo Victoria (born 1958), Colombian drug trafficker
* Fabio Ochoa Restrepo (1923–2002), Colombian drug trafficker
* Felipe Restrepo Pombo, Colombian journalist and writer
* Félix Restrepo Mejía (1887–1965), Colombian priest, writer, pedagogue, classical scholar and humanist
* Gustavo Restrepo (born 1982), Colombian race walker
* Gustavo Restrepo (footballer) (born 1969), Colombian footballer
* Griselda Blanco Restrepo (1943–2012), Colombian drug trafficker
* Hugo Restrepo (born 1950), Colombian film producer, cultural critic and writer
* Jhonatan Restrepo (born 1994), Colombian cyclist
* John Restrepo (born 1977), Colombian footballer
* José Restrepo (wrestler) (born 1974), Colombian wrestler
* José Manuel Restrepo Abondano (born 1969), Colombian academic, economist, journalist and politician
* José Manuel Restrepo Vélez (1781–1863), Colombian botanist, politician and historian
* José Reynal-Restrepo (1977–2011) Colombian priest, anti-mining activist and murder victim
* Juan Camilo Restrepo Salazar (born 1946), Colombian politician and diplomat
* Juan David Restrepo (born 1979), Colombian actor and film director
* Juan Sebastián Restrepo (born 1986), American soldier and medic who was the subject of the documentary film Restrepo
* Juana Acosta Restrepo (born 1976), Colombian actress
* Julieth Restrepo (born 1986), Colombian model and actress
* Laura Restrepo (born 1950), Colombian writer
* Luis Carlos Restrepo (born 1954), Colombian psychiatrist, philosopher and diplomat
* L. Felipe Restrepo (born 1959), American judge and lawyer
* Marcela Restrepo (born 1995), Colombian footballer
* Marco Restrepo (born 1989), American musician, songwriter and producer
* Marcos Restrepo (born 1961), Ecuadorian painter
* Mateo Restrepo (born 1997), Canadian soccer player
* Nicanor Restrepo Giraldo (1871–1938), Colombian businessman and politician
* Nixon Restrepo (born 1993), Colombian footballer
* Pablo Restrepo (born 1960), Colombian swimmer
* Pedro Restrepo (1920–2012), Colombian artist, civil servant, art historian and writer
* Rocio Restrepo (born 1987), Colombian bowler
* Vanesa Restrepo (born 1987), Colombian actress and model
* Wálter Restrepo (born 1988), American soccer player
* Xavier Restrepo (born 2002), American football player
* Ximena Restrepo (born 1969), Colombian sprinter

## Fictional characters

* Cataleya Restrepo, a character in the 2011 film Colombiana played by Amandla Stenberg
* Fabio Restrepo, Cataleya's father in Colombiana played by Jesse Borrego
# List of Michelin-starred restaurants in Abu Dhabi

The Michelin Guide for the Emirati city of Abu Dhabi originally launched in 2023, funded in partnership with Abu Dhabi's tourism arm, Visit Abu Dhabi.
As of the 2025 guide, there are 4 restaurants in the city of Abu Dhabi with a Michelin-star rating, a rating system used by the Michelin Guide to grade restaurants based on their quality.

## Lists

Key :
| | Indicates a restaurant with one Michelin star |
| | Indicates a restaurant with two Michelin stars |
| | Indicates a restaurant with three Michelin stars |
| | Indicates a restaurant with a Michelin green star |
| — | Denotes that the restaurant did not receive a star that year |
| Closed | Denotes a defunct restaurant |
Michelin-starred restaurants :
| Name | Cuisine | Location | 2023 |
| 99 Sushi Bar | Japanese | Abu Dhabi – Al Maryah | |
| Erth | Emirati | Abu Dhabi – Al Hosn | — |
| Hakkasan Abu Dhabi | Chinese | Abu Dhabi – Al Ras Al Akhdar | |
| Talea by Antonio Guida | Italian | Abu Dhabi – Al Ras Al Akhdar | |
| Reference | Reference | Reference | |
# Third Army

Third Army may refer to:

## Germany

* 3rd Army (German Empire), a World War I field Army
* 3rd Army (Wehrmacht), a World War II field army
* 3rd Panzer Army

## Russia and Soviet Union

* 3rd Army (Russian Empire)
* 3rd Army (RSFSR)
* 3rd Army (Soviet Union)

## Others

* 3rd Army (Austria-Hungary)
* Third Army (Bulgaria)
* 3rd Army (France)
* Third Army (Egypt)
* Third Army (Hungary)
* Third Army (Italy)
* Third Army (Japan)
* Third Army (Ottoman Empire)
* Third Army (Romania)
* Third Army (Serbia)
* 3rd Army (South Korea)
* Third Army (Turkey)
* Third Army (United Kingdom)
** Third Army (Home Forces), also in the United Kingdom
* Third Army (United States)
# Fang Zhichun

Fang Zhichun (Chinese: 方志純) (September 11, 1905 – July 31, 1993) was a People's Republic of China politician. He was a cousin of Fang Zhimin. He was born in Yiyang County, Jiangxi Province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1924 and participated in the Nanchang Uprising of August 1927. In January 1928, along with his cousin and Huang Dao, he organized an uprising in Hengfeng County, Jiangxi Province. In 1937 he went to Yan'an, Shaanxi Province and in 1938 he went to the Soviet Union. After returning to China, he was arrested and imprisoned in Xinjiang by local warlord Sheng Shicai. In June 1946, he married Zhu Danhua, the widow of Mao Zedong's younger brother Mao Zemin, and became the stepfather Mao Zedong's nephew Mao Yuanxin.