OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'll Take Care of You (Chuck Jackson and Cissy Houston album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
I'll Take Care of You is a duet album by American soul/gospel singers Cissy Houston and Chuck Jackson, released in 1992. It was issued by Shanachie Records, and contains their cover-versions of The Stylistics' "You Make Me Feel Brand New", Bob Marley's "Waiting in Vain", as well as Chuck Jackson's "I Don't Want to Cry".

## Critical reception

The Globe and Mail wrote that "the results aren't flashy – no two octave runs or glass-shattering falsetto sweeps here – but the warmth of the two voices together and Jackson's subtle and powerful solo work make young 'uns like Whitney and Bobby Brown sound like pale pretenders to the soul throne." The Boston Globe wrote that "Houston and Jackson alternate leads and join on thrilling duets in this live-sounding disc done with minimal overdubs." The Washington Post deemed the album "a series of alternately intimate and rousing duets."

## Personnel

* Doug Munro – arrangements, mixing
* Stefan Grossman – art direction
* Chuck Jackson, Cissy Houston – lead vocals
* Amanda Homi, Chuck St. Troy, Diane Garisto, Lenora Zenzalai Helm, Nicki Richards, Vaneese Thomas – backing vocals
* Wilbur Bascomb – bass
* Tommy McDonnell – congas, backing vocals
* Joan Pelosi – design
* Bernard Purdie – drums
* Hiram Bullock – electric guitar
* Thom Leinbach – engineer
* Gil Parris – guitar
* Robert Vosgien – digital mastering
* Randall Grass – mixing
* Shari Weingarten – photography
* Richard Tee – piano, organ
* Peter Denenberg – producer, engineer, mixing
* Joe Ferry – producer, mixing, acoustic guitar, percussion
* Bruce Williamson – synthesizer, saxophone
* Barry Danielian – trumpet, flugelhorn

## Credits

* Producers: Joe Ferry and Peter Deneberg
# Thaisella chocolata

Thaisella chocolata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 77.7 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to the west coast of South America: (Chile, Ecuador and Peru). The snail is found in the intertidal zone and is quite common on rocky shores, both in sheltered waters and on the open coast.
# Thaisella callifera

Thaisella callifera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Thallaug

Thallaug is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Thallaug (born 1938), Norwegian actress and singer
* Axel Thallaug (1866–1938), Norwegian lawyer and politician
* Edith Thallaug (1929–2020), Norwegian actress and opera singer
* Haakon Thallaug (1903–1984), Norwegian barrister
# Thallarcha zophophanes

Thallarcha zophophanes is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Hörndlwand

Hörndlwand is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
# I, being born a woman and distressed

"I, being born a woman and distressed" is a poem by American author Edna St. Vincent Millay. The poem appeared in Millay's 1923 collection The Harp-Weaver and Other Poems. The first-person speaker of the fourteen-line, Italian sonnet addresses a potential lover. She confesses to an intense physical attraction but denies the possibility of any emotional or intellectual connection.

## Text

   I, being born a woman and distressed By all the needs and notions of my kind, Am urged by your propinquity to find Your person fair, and feel a certain zest To bear your body's weight upon my breast: So subtly is the fume of life designed, To clarify the pulse and cloud the mind, And leave me once again undone, possessed. Think not for this, however, the poor treason Of my stout blood against my staggering brain, I shall remember you with love, or season My scorn with pity,—let me make it plain: I find this frenzy insufficient reason For conversation when we meet again.

## Interpretations

The speaker of the poem openly describes her "zest/To bear [another person's] body's weight upon [her] breast" in a physical "frenzy" (Millay 4-5, 13). This blunt admission of female sexual desire in a woman's voice has led some readers to view the sonnet as a "frank, feminist poem" in which Millay "acknowledg[es] her biological needs as a woman that leave her 'undone, possessed'". What is perhaps more groundbreaking than the honesty with which Millay describes sexual desire is her speaker's refusal to couple desire with love; the physical is "insufficient reason/For conversation when [the lovers] meet again" (Millay 13-14). She offers her sexual partner neither "love" nor "pity" (Millay 11, 12). This poem might serve as evidence that Millay truly was an emblem of the New Woman in "pursuit of authentic intimate relations without interference from artificial constraints, legal or social, or their psychological residue, jealousy."
Rather than interpreting the conflict of the poem as an interpersonal one, some critics view the conflict as an internalized "battle of blood against brain." The body may "cloud the mind" of the speaker, but her "staggering brain" loses to her own "stout blood," not to her lover's moves in some sexual contest (Millay 7, 10). By positioning the woman as subject, not object, Millay simultaneously fulfills and subverts the conventions of the sonnet.
# List of civil parishes in Chichester (district)

The 67 civil parishes in Chichester District are listed below. The Sussex Family History Group have produced a map showing the location of each parish.
| Civil parish | Area (km$^2$) | Population | Density (/km$^2$) |
| Appledram | 4.34 | 169 (2011) | 39 |
| Barlavington | 3.97 | 117 (2001) | 43 |
| Bepton | 7.93 | 234 (2011) | 31 |
| Bignor | 4.71 | 103 (2001) | 22 |
| Birdham | 6.96 | 1483 (2011) | 202 |
| Bosham | 13.75 | 2900 (2011) | 210 |
| Boxgrove | 11.69 | 957 (2011) | 77 |
| Bury | 13.15 | 642 (2011) | 53 |
| Chichester | 10.67 | 26795 (2011) | 2225 |
| Chidham and Hambrook | 10.72 | 1356 (2011) | 117 |
| Cocking | 10.16 | 420 (2011) | 45 |
| Compton | 17.51 | 463 (2011) | 22 |
| Donnington | 4.52 | 2059 (2011) | 431 |
| Duncton | 8.00 | 345 (2011) | 44 |
| Earnley | 7.10 | 459 (2011) | 63 |
| Eartham | 8.36 | 111 (2011) | 12 |
| Easebourne | 17.95 | 1820 (2011) | 96 |
| East Dean | 16.66 | 206 (2011) | 13 |
| East Lavington | 7.97 | 273 (2011) | 45 |
| East Wittering and Bracklesham | 3.85 | 4658 (2011) | 1070 |
| Ebernoe | 12.39 | 213 (2011) | 19 |
| Elsted and Treyford | 15.90 | 246 (2011) | 16 |
| Fernhurst | 23.37 | 2942 (2011) | 118 |
| Fishbourne | 3.87 | 2325 (2011) | 505 |
| Fittleworth | 11.64 | 978 (2011) | 80 |
| Funtington | 20.02 | 1549 (2011) | 72 |
| Graffham | 11.81 | 516 (2011) | 43 |
| Harting | 32.16 | 1451 (2011) | 44 |
| Heyshott | 9.38 | 270 (2011) | 33 |
| Hunston | 4.62 | 1257 (2011) | 241 |
| Kirdford | 20.09 | 1063 (2011) | 45 |
| Lavant | 16.53 | 1656 (2011) | 96 |
| Linch | 3.44 | 78 (2001) | 23 |
| Linchmere | 9.03 | 2392 (2011) | 246 |
| Lodsworth | 12.46 | 672 (2011) | 55 |
| Loxwood | 18.24 | 1480 (2011) | 74 |
| Lurgashall | 20.97 | 609 (2011) | 28 |
| Marden | 6.63 | 79 (2001) | 12 |
| Midhurst | 3.33 | 4914 (2011) | 1467 |
| Milland | 20.34 | 891 (2011) | 41 |
| North Mundham | 10.27 | 1201 (2011) | 114 |
| Northchapel | 13.62 | 797 (2011) | 60 |
| Oving | 13.96 | 1051 (2011) | 73 |
| Petworth | 26.90 | 3057 (2011) | 103 |
| Plaistow and Ifold | 21.02 | 1898 (2011) | 90 |
| Rogate | 23.17 | 1556 (2011) | 65 |
| Selsey | 12.28 | 10737 (2011) | 804 |
| Sidlesham | 17.53 | 1171 (2011) | 65 |
| Singleton | 16.02 | 480 (2011) | 30 |
| Southbourne | 10.68 | 6265 (2011) | 562 |
| Stedham with Iping | 10.81 | 767 (2011) | 75 |
| Stopham | 3.54 | 87 (2001) | 25 |
| Stoughton | 28.97 | 659 (2011) | 22 |
| Sutton | 9.20 | 425 (2011) | 21 |
| Tangmere | 4.67 | 2625 (2011) | 527 |
| Tillington | 14.16 | 524 (2011) | 35 |
| Trotton with Chithurst | 7.68 | 329 (2011) | 43 |
| Upwaltham | 4.94 | 25 (2001) | 5 |
| West Dean | 24.84 | 481 (2011) | 17 |
| West Itchenor | 4.13 | 289 (2011) | 109 |
| West Lavington | 2.45 | 276 (2011) | 121 |
| West Thorney | 12.23 | 1183 (2011) | 88 |
| West Wittering | 13.63 | 2700 (2011) | 197 |
| Westbourne | 7.47 | 2309 (2011) | 286 |
| Westhampnett | 8.89 | 709 (2011) | 52 |
| Wisborough Green | 17.57 | 1414 (2011) | 77 |
| Woolbeding with Redford | 7.29 | 147 (2011) | 22 |
# Scutalus

Scutalus is a genus of air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Bulimulidae.
Previously this genus was placed within the subfamily Bulimulinae.

## Species

Species in the genus Scutalus include:
* Scutalus baroni (Fulton, 1896)
* Scutalus broggii (Pilsbry & Olsson, 1949)
* Scutalus chango Araya & Breure, 2017
* Scutalus chiletensis Weyrauch, 1967
* Scutalus coraeformis (Pilsbry, 1897)
* Scutalus cousini (Jousseaume, 1887)
* Scutalus cretaceus (Pfeiffer, 1855) - images
* Scutalus grandiventris Weyrauch, 1960
* Scutalus latecolumellaris (Preston, 1909)
* Scutalus macedoi Weyrauch, 1967
* Scutalus mariopenai Breure & Mogollón Avilla, 2010
* Scutalus mutabilis (W.J. Broderip, 1832) (synonym: Bulinus mutabilis Broderip, 1832)
* Scutalus nivalis (d'Orbigny, 1835)
* Scutalus omissus Weyrauch, 1967
* Scutalus ortizpuentei Weyrauch, 1967
* Scutalus phaeocheilus (Haas, 1955)
* Scutalus pilosus Weyrauch, 1967
* Scutalus prometheus (J.C.H. Crosse, 1869) (synonym: Bulimus prometheus J.C.H. Crosse, 1869)
* Scutalus proteiformis (Dohrn, 1863)
* Scutalus proteus (W.J. Broderip, 1832) (synonym: Bulinus proteus Broderip, 1832)
* Scutalus quechuarum (Crawford, 1939)
* Scutalus sanborni (Haas, 1947)
* Scutalus sordidus (Deshayes, 1838)
* Scutalus steerei (Pilsbry, 1900)
* Scutalus versicolor (Broderip, 1832)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Scutalus pluto (J.C.H. Crosse, 1869) (synonym: Bulimus pluto Crosse, 1869): synonym of Bocourtia pluto (Crosse, 1869)
* Scutalus revinctus (Hupé, 1857): synonym of Bulimus revinctus Hupé, 1857
* Scutalus tupacii (d'Orbigny, 1835): synonym of Bocourtia tupacii (d'Orbigny, 1835)
* Scutalus weddellii (Hupé, 1857) (synonym: Bulimus weddellii Hupé, 1857): synonym of Bocourtia weddellii (Hupé, 1857)
# List of compositions by Sergei Taneyev

Musical compositions of the Russian composer Sergei Taneyev (1856–1915)

## Orchestral

* Symphony (No. 1) in E minor (1873-4, published 1948) (edited by Pavel Lamm [ru])
* Piano Concerto (1876, published 1957) in E flat (2 movements only. Completed by Pavel Lamm and Vissarion Shebalin)
* Symphony (No. 2) in B flat (unfinished - 3 movements only) (1877)
* Overture on Russian Themes in C (Song No. 10 from Rimsky-Korsakov's Song Collection, Op.24) (1882) (completed by Pavel Lamm, published in 1948)
* Symphony (No. 3) in D minor (1884, published 1947)
* Oresteia, overture for orchestra, Op. 6 (1889, a symphonic poem based on themes from the opera)
* Symphony No. 4 in C minor, Op. 12 (1901) (the only numbered symphony Taneyev published)
* Concert Suite for violin & orchestra, Op. 28 (1909) (five movements: Prelude, Gavotte, Fairy Tale, Theme & Variations, Tarantella)

## Chamber and instrumental music

* String Trio in D major (1879/1880)
* Choral varié in A major for organ (1894?)
* String Quintet No. 1 in G for 2 violins, viola and 2 cellos, Op. 14 (1900-1901)
* String Quintet No. 2 in C for 2 violins, 2 violas and cello, Op. 16 (1904)
* Piano Quartet in E major, Op. 20 (1906)
* String Trio in D for 2 violins and viola, Op. 21 (1907)
* Piano Trio in D for violin, cello and piano, Op. 22 (1908)
* Prelude and Fugue for piano in G♯ minor, Op. 29 (1910)
* Prelude in F major (1894-1895)
* Piano Quintet in G minor, Op. 30 (1911)
* String Trio in E♭ major for violin, viola and viola-tenore, Op. 31 (1911); Viola-tenore is pitched one octave below the violin.
* Violin Sonata in A minor (1911)
* String Trio in B minor (1913)

## String quartets

(in chronological order)
* String Quartet, D minor, 1874–6 (2 movements completed)
* String Quartet (No. 7), E flat, 1880
* String Quartet (No. 8), C, 1882–3
* String Quartet (No. 9), A, 1883
* String Quartet No. 1, B flat minor, Op. 4, 1890
* String Quartet No. 2, C, Op. 5, 1894–5
* String Quartet No. 3, D minor, Op. 7, 1886, rev. 1896
* String Quartet No. 4, A minor, Op. 11, 1898–9
* String Quartet No. 5, A, Op. 13, 1902–3
* String Quartet No. 6, B flat, Op. 19, 1903–5
* String Quartet, C minor, 1911 (2 movements only)

## Choral

* John of Damascus ("A Russian Requiem"), Op. 1, for 4 part mixed chorus and orchestra (1884)
* Choruses, Op. 35, to words by Konstantin Balmont
* At the Reading of a Psalm, cantata, Op. 36 (1915)
about 25 collections of religious and folk choruses

## Opera

* Oresteia (opera), (1887–1894)

## Vocal

* 10 Romances, Op. 17
* (more than 60 other songs)
# Thalbahn Habsheim

The Thalbahn Habsheim (German for Habsheim Valley Railway) was a 24.6 km (15.3 mi) long narrow-gauge railway with a gauge of 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) at Habsheim in Alsace.

## History

The Thalbahn was built during the First World War by German soldiers and Romanian prisoners of war as a military light railway with a gauge of 600 mm. For the construction of the route, steel rails were permanently laid onto wooden sleepers.

## Route

The route ran initially from Habsheim railway station to the southwest to Tagsdorf. On the way, there was a 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) long branch line to Schlierbach and secondary spurs to the ammunition depot Kägymühle and the Pioneer Park Steige. The main route was later extended by 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to Altkirch and by 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to Wahlbach.

## Buildings

The railway staff's offices were located in Landser's town hall and on the first floor of the Le Bœuf Rouge restaurant.
The camp of the Romanian prisoners of war was located within a military camp at the eastern exit of Dietweiler. Many prisoners of war died due to malnutrition, forced labor and poor living conditions and were buried in the Romanian cemetery in Dietweiler.

## Locomotives

One of the locomotives was the O&K ten-wheeler No. 8285/1917 (0-10-0). It was delivered on 13 June 1917 from Berlin and is now preserved on the Chemin de fer Froissy-Dompierre.
# Scott Bailey

Scott Bailey may refer to:
* Scott Bailey (ice hockey) (born 1972), ice hockey player
* Scott Bailey (actor) (born 1978), American actor
* Scott Bailey (curler) (born 1970), Canadian curler
* Scott Bailey (bishop) (1916–2005), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas
* Arthur Scott Bailey (1877–1949), American writer
* The 1755 edition of A New Universal Etymological English Dictionary by Nathan Bailey
# Scott Bailey (curler)

Scott Bailey (born March 12, 1970) is a Canadian curler. He is best known however for being the long-time lead for Wayne Middaugh. It was with Middaugh that Bailey won the 1998 Ford World Curling Championships.
Bailey was a member of the Middaugh rink from 1994 to 2010, when Middaugh left the Russ Howard rink. During this period, the Middaugh rink won three provincial championships (1998, 2001 and 2005), in addition to winning the 1998 Labatt Brier and 1998 World Championships.
Bailey played for the John Epping rink from 2010 to 2014. He currently skips his own rink, reaching the Ontario Tankard provincials in 2016 and 2017.

## Personal life

Outside of curling, Bailey owns Bailey Contracting. He is married and has three children and resides in Brampton.
# List of crime films of 2005

This is a list of crime films released in 2005.
| Title | Director | Cast | Country | Notes |
| A Bittersweet Life | Kim Jee-woon | Lee Byung-hun, Kim Yeong-cheol, Shin Min-ah | South Korea | |
| A History of Violence | David Cronenberg | Viggo Mortensen, Maria Bello, Ashton Holmes | Canada United Kingdom | Crime thriller |
| Arsène Lupin | Jean-Paul Salome | Romain Duris, Kristin Scott Thomas, Pascal Greggory | Spain Italy France United Kingdom | Master criminal film |
| The Beat That My Heart Skipped | Jacques Audiard | Romain Duris, Niels Arestrup, Linh-Dan Pham | France | Crime drama |
| Capote | Bennett Miller | Philip Seymour Hoffman, Catherine Keener, Clifton Collins, Jr. | United States | |
| Dead Man's Bluff | Alexei Balabanov | | Russia | |
| Domino | Tony Scott | Keira Knightley, Mickey Rourke, Edgar Ramirez | United States | |
| Edison | David J. Burke | Kevin Spacey, Morgan Freeman, Justin Timberlake, LL Cool J | Canada United States | Crime thriller |
| Election | Johnnie To | Simon Yam Tat-Wah, Tony Leung Ka-fai, Louis Koo Tin-Lok, Nick Cheung | Hong Kong | |
| Four Brothers | John Singleton | Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gibson, André Benjamin | United States | Crime drama |
| Fun with Dick and Jane | Dean Parisot | Jim Carrey, Téa Leoni, Alec Baldwin | United States | Crime comedy |
| The Ice Harvest | Harold Ramis | John Cusack, Billy Bob Thornton, Connie Nielsen | United States | Crime comedy |
| Johnny Was | Mark Hammond | Vinnie Jones, Eriq La Salle, Roger Daltrey | Ireland United Kingdom | Crime drama |
| Kiss Kiss Bang Bang | Shane Black | Robert Downey Jr., Val Kilmer, Michelle Monaghan | United States | Crime comedy |
| Lord of War | Andrew Niccol | Nicolas Cage, Jared Leto, Bridget Moynahan | United States | |
| Malevolence | Stevan Mena | Samantha Dark, Brandon Johnson, Heather Magee | United States | Crime thriller |
| The Man | Les Mayfield | Samuel L. Jackson, Eugene Levy, Luke Goss | United States | Crime comedy |
| Revolver | Guy Ritchie | Jason Statham, Ray Liotta | United Kingdom France | |
| Sin City | Robert Rodriguez, Frank Miller | Jessica Alba, Devon Aoki, Alexis Bledel | United States | |
| State Property 2 | Damon Dash | Beanie Sigel, Victor 'Noreaga' Santiago | United States | |
| Sympathy for Lady Vengeance | Park Chan-wook | Lee Young-ae, Choi Min-sik | South Korea | Crime drama |
| Tsotsi | Gavin Hood | Presley Chweneyagae, Terry Pheto | South Africa United Kingdom | Crime drama |
| Wild Things 3: Diamonds in the Rough | Jay Lowi | Linden Ashby, Brad Johnson, Sandra McCoy | United States | Crime thriller |
# Sculptor (disambiguation)

A sculptor is an artist who specializes in sculpture.
Sculptor may also refer to:

## In astronomy

* Sculptor (constellation), a constellation in the southern sky. Several astronomical features located within the constellation share its name.
** The Sculptor Group of galaxies, including:
*** Sculptor Galaxy, a spiral galaxy.
*** Sculptor Dwarf Irregular Galaxy.
** Sculptor Dwarf Galaxy, a dwarf spheroidal galaxy and satellite galaxy of the Milky Way, not part of the Sculptor Group.
** The Sculptor Wall, a supercluster of more distant galaxies.

## Other uses

* The Sculptor Squirrel, a species of Malaysian rodent.
* The Sculptor, a graphic novel by American cartoonist Scott McCloud
* The USS Sculptor (AK-103), a cargo ship formerly part of the United States Navy
# Scrobipalpa moghrebanella

Scrobipalpa moghrebanella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Daniel Lucas in 1937. It is found in Morocco.
# Sir John Shelley, 7th Baronet

Sir John Villiers Shelley, 7th Baronet (18 March 1808 – 28 January 1867) was an English Tory landowner and politician.

## Early life

He was born the eldest son of Sir John Shelley, 6th Baronet and the former Frances Winkley (1787–1873), a noted diarist and close friend of the Duke of Wellington. Among his younger siblings were brothers Frederic Shelley and Adolphus Edward Shelley, the first Auditor-General in Hong Kong.
Shelley was educated at Charterhouse School.

## Career

He joined the Royal Horse Guards in 1825 as an ensign and rose to lieutenant in 1828. He transferred as a lieutenant to the 20th Foot in 1830, went onto half-pay with the 60th Foot in 1831 and retired in 1832. He served as lieutenant-colonel of the 46th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers from 1861 to his death.
He was elected at the 1830 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Gatton in Surrey, then at the 1831 general election as an MP for Great Grimsby, but did not contest the seat at the 1832 general election.
He did not stand again until he unsuccessfully contested the 1841 general election in East Sussex. On the death of the 6th Baronet on 28 March 1852 he became the 7th Baronet Shelley of Michelgrove, inheriting Maresfield Park in Sussex.
Shelley returned to the Commons after a twenty-year absence when he was elected at the 1852 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Westminster, where he was re-elected in 1857 and 1859. He did not stand again in Westminster at the 1865 general election, when he contested Bridgwater, but without success.

## Personal life

In 1832, Shelley married Louisa Knight, the daughter of Rev. Samuel Johnes Knight of Henley Hall, Shropshire. They had an only daughter:
* Blanche Henrietta Shelley (1835–1898), who married Hervey Charles Pechell, a brother to Adm. Mark Robert Pechell and son of the Rev. Horace Robert Pechell and Lady Caroline Mary Kerr (a daughter of Lord Mark Kerr and Charlotte Kerr, 3rd Countess of Antrim), in 1874.
He died of gout in 1867 and is buried in the graveyard of Maresfield church. Upon his death, the baronetcy passed to his younger brother Frederic, although he bequeathed Maresfield Hall to Blanche, who married Hervey Charles Pechell in 1874 and never took up residence. Pechell left the Maresfield Park estate to Count Alexander Münster in 1899. Münster, who married Lady Muriel Hay (a daughter of George Hay-Drummond, 12th Earl of Kinnoull, had been living at Maresfield while Pechell and Blanche resided in Bellagio in Italy.
# Tyler Wilson (footballer)

Tyler Linden Wilson (born May 26, 1989) is an American-born former Puerto Rican international footballer.

## Career
### Club career

Wilson signed his first professional contract in March 2011 when he signed with the Puerto Rico Islanders of the North American Soccer League. The Islanders announced on December 27, 2011, that Wilson would return for the 2012 season.

### International career

Wilson made his international debut for Puerto Rico in 2010.

## Personal life

Wilson was born in Chino Hills, California. Wilson's uncle is Michael Boulware, who plays American football.