OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Starforce

The Starforce is a supervillain team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Its first appearance was in the comic Avengers #346 released in 1992, as part of the "Operation: Galactic Storm" storyline. The team are a Kree team of super-powered individuals brought together by the Supreme Intelligence.
Starforce appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Captain Marvel (2019).

## Publication history

Starforce first appeared in Avengers #346 (April 1992), created by writer Bob Harras and artist Steve Epting. The team debuted during the storyline Operation Galactic Storm and played a major role in the Kree-based part of the story. Following the outcome of that story, now under the control of the Shi'ar, they confronted Quasar, Her and Makkari who had travelled to the Kree homeworld to see if they can help survivors.
The team reappeared in other Marvel space stories, including Silver Surfer: Breakout, Blackwulf and during Annihilation they are exiled as traitors.

## Members

The initial team was:
* Captain Atlas
* Doctor Minerva
* Ronan the Accuser
* Supremor
* Ultimus
* Korath the Pursuer
* Shatterax
After her capture, the Shi'ar noblewoman Deathbird joined them and then led the team following the destruction of the Kree when she was placed in charge of the former Kree empire.

## In other media

The Starforce appears in the 2019 live-action Marvel Cinematic Universe film Captain Marvel. Led by Yon-Rogg, this version of the team consists of Carol Danvers (then known as Vers), Korath, Minn-Erva, Att-Lass, and Bron-Char. While on a mission to the planet Torfa to rescue a Kree scout, they are ambushed by a group of Skrulls led by Talos, who capture Vers. She later escapes to Earth and contacts Yon-Rogg, who leads the Starforce to the planet to rescue her. After discovering Skrull refugees, Starforce takes them as well as Nick Fury and Maria Rambeau prisoner and force Vers, who regained her memory and discovered the truth of her identity and the Kree's war with the Skrulls, into a transmission with the Supreme Intelligence. However, Danvers breaks free and annihilates Starforce while rescuing her friends and the Skrulls.
# Giralda ou La nouvelle psyché

Giralda ou La nouvelle psyché is an opéra comique with music by Adolphe Adam and a text by Eugène Scribe. It had its first performance at the Opéra-Comique theatre, Paris, on 20 July 1850.

## Roles

Roles, voice types :
| Role | Voice type |
| The Queen of Spain | mezzo-soprano |
| The Prince of Aragon, her husband | bass |
| Don Japhet d'Atocha, a lord | bass |
| Don Manoël, another lord | tenor |
| Rosine, a lady-in-waiting, wife of Don Japhet | speaking part |
| Ginès, a miller | tenor |
| Giralda, his fiancé | soprano |
| Almedo, a farmer | bass |

## Synopsis

The pious Queen of Spain, accompanied by her husband, is on a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela. They stop for the night along the way at the cottage of Ginès, a miller, whose wedding day it is. He is to be the bridegroom of Giralda, who however regrets her impending marriage as she has fallen in love with a knight whose name she does not know but who she has seen many times in the vicinity. This is Don Manoël, who bribes Ginès, who really only wants to marry Giralda for her dowry, with twice the sum he is expecting, to take his place at the marriage altar. When he learns that the royal couple has arrived however, Don Manoël, who has committed a political crime and must stay incognito, runs away. While he is gone, Giralda believes herself married in turn to Ginès and an elderly gentleman, Don Japhet. Eventually Don Manoël returns, the Queen pardons his political offence, and he can pronounce himself the happy husband of Giralda.

## Music

The overture contains a lively fandango and there is a chorus in the first act accompanied by castanets, giving local Spanish colour. The music throughout the piece is notable for its verve and charm.

## Performance history

The title role was performed at the premiere by Marie Caroline Miolan-Carvalho. The work was a great success at its first performance and remained in the repertoire of European theatres for many years. It was presented in English adaptations in London as Giralda, or The Invisible Husband in 1850, in the same year in London as Giralda, or the Miller's Wife and as Giralda, or, Which Is My Husband? also in 1850.
# Hinsdale

Hinsdale may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Hinsdale, Illinois
** Hinsdale station, on Metra's BNSF Railway Line
* Hinsdale, Massachusetts
* Hinsdale, Montana
* Hinsdale, New Hampshire, a New England town
** Hinsdale (CDP), New Hampshire, the main village in the town
* Hinsdale, New York
* Hinsdale County, Colorado

## People

* George A. Hinsdale (1826-1874), American lawyer and politician
* Grace Webster Haddock Hinsdale (1832–1902), American author
* Reynold Hinsdale (1878–1934), American architect

## Other uses

* USS Hinsdale (APA-120), US Navy ship named for Hinsdale County, Colorado
# George Davenport (American football)

George Davenport was an American football coach. He was the third head football coach at Tennessee A&I State Normal College—now known as Tennessee State University—in Nashville, Tennessee and he held that position for two seasons, from 1925 until 1926, compiling a record of 5–3–3.
# Siddavanahalli Krishna Sarma

Siddavanahalli Krishna Sharma (4 July 1904 – 14 October 1973) was a writer, translator, freedom fighter, journalist, social worker and educationist. He was born in the village of Doddasiddavanahalli, near Chitradurga, the third child of Rangachar & Seshamma. Throughout his life, he was an active participant in the freedom struggle, first in Hyderabad, and later in Bangalore. He identified with many activities and social movements after independence such as the Bhoodan movement.
# Filling His Own Shoes

Filling His Own Shoes is a 1917 American silent comedy film directed by Harry Beaumont and starring Bryant Washburn, Hazel Daly and Rod La Rocque.

## Cast

* Bryant Washburn as William Ruggles
* Hazel Daly as Ruth Downing
* Rod La Rocque as Dick Downing
* Lyda Dalzell as Dorothea Westbrooke
* Virginia Valli as Roxana
* Helen Ferguson as Rosa
* Louise Long as Bulbul
# Sierra Cartwright

Sierra Cartwright (born 12 October 1963) is an International and two-time USA Today Best-Selling contemporary romance writer who has published more than 30 books, including the mass market paperback Donovan Dynasty Series: Bind, Brand, and Boss.

## Career

"Sierra wrote her first book at age nine, a fanfic episode of Star Trek when she was fifteen, and she completed her first romance novel at nineteen.
Sierra took part in a series done by Total-E-Bound Publishing called the Clandestine Classics. The controversial re-vemp of these classics caught the attention of Anderson Cooper 360° and was mentioned on a segment in July 2012.
Her second novel in the Mastered series, "On His Terms" was listed by Look Magazine as one of "Fifty Shades of Grey: 5 Books That Put It To Shame."
The sixth novel in the Mastered series "In The Den" has an article on USA Today.
Sierra was also the keynote speaker at BDSM Writers Con 2016 in NYC. She also co-hosted multiple writing seminars and panels at the Romantic Times books lovers convention.

## Notable works

In 2016 Sierra was in two box sets that made the USA Today Best-Seller book list. Bound, Spanked and Loved: 14 Kinky Valentine's Day Stories hit #126 on the list.
The second book "Hero To Obey" featuring John Joseph Quinlan hit No. 108 on the USA Today best-sellers list.
Sierra is widely known for her Mastered Series (Totally Bound Publishing) where her book, "With This Collar" became an International Best-Seller and spent over a week at No. 1 on Amazon's (erotic) best-selling list. The third book in the Mastered Series, "Over The Line" won "BDSM book of the year 2013" through BDSM Book Reviews.
Her Bonds series debuted in May 2014 starting with the book "Crave" which won a Golden Flogger Award in BDSM Light. Book 3, "Command" is a Golden Flogger nominee in BDSM Advanced Category.
# George Munday

George Munday (June 13, 1907 – October 17, 1975), known while playing professional football as "Sunday" Munday, was an American football player. He played college football for the College of Emporia (1925–1928) and professional football for the Cleveland Indians (1931), New York Giants (1931–1932), Cincinnati Reds (1933–1934), St. Louis Gunners (1934), and Brooklyn/Rochester Tigers (1936).

## Early years

Munday was born in Severy, Kansas, in 1907. He attended Eureka High School in Eureka, Kansas. He then enrolled at the College of Emporia in Emporia, Kansas, and played college football at the tackle position for the College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football teams from 1925 to 1928. He helped lead the 1928 Emporia team to an undefeated season in 1928 and was described as "the keystone of the forward wall." He also ran track for Emporia, competing in the 220- and 440-yard dashes. After graduating from Emporia, he coached football at Saffordville, Kansas.

## Professional football

Munday played professional football in 1931, appearing in one game as a guard for the Cleveland Indians. He then signed with the New York Giants, playing at the tackle position and appearing in two games in 1931 season and three games in 1932.
In July 1933, Munday was sold by the Giants to the newly-formed Cincinnati Reds. He appeared in 17 games for Cincinnati, all as a starter, during the 1933 and 1934 NFL seasons. He also appeared in two games for the St. Louis Gunners in 1934. After being away from professional football in 1935, Munday returned to the game in 1936, playing for the Brooklyn/Rochester Tigers of the American Football League.

## Later years

Munday later operated the Munday Ventilator Block Co. He died in 1975 in Miami, Florida.
# Final Solution (Cesarani book)

Final Solution: The Fate of the Jews 1933–1949 is a 2016 non-fiction book by David Cesarani.
In The Daily Telegraph Sarah Helm stated that the book is "demonstrating with urgency and verve how Hitler’s progress towards mass extermination of the Jews was never pre-planned or preordained." Instead, according to Helm, the book demonstrates that "improvisation and chance" were crucial to the Holocaust. Helm added that the book shows that people who collaborated with the Nazis did much of the work in the Holocaust rather than the Nazis themselves, and it also "challenges the widely held view that the extermination of the Jews was ever Hitler’s first priority."
In The New York Times Nicholas Stargardt stated that "Cesarani finally wrote the book he had turned away from writing 15 years earlier."

## Contents

In one part of the book Cesarani argues that the word "Holocaust" is faulty and suggests ending the use of the term. Cesarani argues that the term and others like genocide cause the public to treat the mass killings as being separate from the events that caused them.
Helm adds that the book's author "barely mentions the non-Jewish victims, holding fast to his own preconceived notion" of the Jewish and non-Jewish death campaigns being distinct.
Stargardt wrote that the book uses "a timbre that is clear and somber, the voice of classical realism".
Jack Fischel of the Jewish Book Council stated that Cesarani's thesis does not take into account how plans to deport Jews to Madagascar and alternate plans prior to the finalizing of the Holocaust would have killed Jews anyway.
Nick Fraser of The Guardian stated that "This is a book as hard to read as a set of Human Rights Watch reports."

## Reception

Helm gave the book five stars, writing that it is "the most authoritative and urgent voice to present" the Holocaust as not having been planned beforehand.
Fraser wrote that "I don’t think he’s wholly successful, but this isn’t really a criticism because, without the empathetic inspiration of art, it may be impossible truly to understand what happened."
# Ralph A. Tudor

Ralph Arnold Tudor (March 19, 1902 – November 12, 1963) was an American builder, civil engineer and Under Secretary of the United States Interior Department. The Ralph A. Tudor Medal awarded by the Society of American Military Engineers is named for him.

## Biography

Ralph Arnold Tudor was born in Colorado Springs on March 19, 1902, and grew up in western Oregon. He graduated from Sutherlin High School in 1919. Tudor earned a degree in civil engineering specializing in hydraulics at Cornell University in June 1925. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in June 1923, and was an officer in the Corps of Engineers from June 1924 until leaving the Army in August 1929. Tudor later worked for a number of construction companies in the San Francisco area where he specialized in road and bridge construction.
He married Mary Lucile Taylor in 1925, and they had one daughter.
Tudor returned to the Army during World War II, serving as a colonel in the Corps of Engineers from March 1941 to April 1946. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for his wartime service. After the war, he lived in San Francisco and then in Palo Alto, California.
Tudor was acquainted with Douglas McKay, a former governor of Oregon, who was appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In March 1953, McKay arranged to have Tudor appointed Under Secretary of the Interior. As Under Secretary, Tudor was responsible for much of the administrative work of the department. He helped select persons to run the various bureaus that were part of the Interior Department, including the Bureau of Mines, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Bonneville Power Administration. Tudor coordinated the Department's legislative program and was involved with a number of environmental issues that arose during the early years of the Eisenhower administration, including the Hells Canyon and Echo Park controversies. Tudor served until September 1954 when he resigned to return to his construction business in California.
He died from a heart attack at his home in Atherton, California on November 12, 1963, and was buried at West Point Cemetery.
# Ralph A. Villani

Ralph A. Villani (September 11, 1901 – February 28, 1974) served as Mayor of Newark, New Jersey from 1949 to 1953. To date he is the last elected mayor of Newark from the Republican party.

## Biography

Villani was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey on September 11, 1901, the eldest child of Anna and Carmine Villani. His parents were Italian immigrants who arrived in the United States in 1898.
On Tuesday, May 17, 1949 Villani was named Mayor of Newark by his fellow City Commissioners.
In 1953, a grand jury charged that Mayor Villani and other officials in the Department of Parks and Public Property, of which he served as director, had received money from employees "as salary kickbacks or payment for promotions." That May, Mayor Villani and fellow City Commissioner Stephen Moran lost their respective bids for re-election. Villani was replaced as mayor by independent candidate Leo P. Carlin.
Villani died on February 28, 1974, after suffering a heart attack at his home. He was 72 years old.
# Sigdo Koppers

Sigdo Koppers (SK) is one of the most important Chilean conglomerates with operations in the Americas, Europe and Asia-Pacific. SK activities are organized in three areas: In the Service Area are construction and industrial erection and transport and logistics business; in the Industrial Area are the rock fragmentation, household appliances, advanced technology plastic film businesses and the petrochemical sector; and in the Commercial and Automotive Area are the machinery representation, distribution and leasing and automobile representation and distribution companies.
# Fingers in the Wind

Fingers in the Wind is a 2022 drama film directed by Chad Murdock. The film explores the mind of a young woman inhibited by an unclear memory from her childhood. Fingers in the Wind had its international premiere at the 2022 New Orleans Film Festival.

## Plot

A nameless young man (Azendé Kendale Johnson), purchases flowers and shows up at the apartment building of his love interest, Naya (Maya Holliday), but when he rings the bell she is too busy breaking up with her best friend, Faye Wood (Taylor Brianna), to answer. The young man gives up and leaves with the flowers, while the conversation with Naya causes Faye to flee the apartment as well. The two of them wind up in the same place at the park, meeting each other for the first time, when Faye mistakes the young man for a complicated figure from her childhood. They spend a romantic afternoon together, but it soon unravels after a strange encounter with Naya, forcing Faye to face the true nature of her relationship with Naya, as well as the person she mistakes the young man for.  The next morning, Faye flies to her hometown, but soon realizes she is the stranger in town, unrecognizable to everyone, including Nelly, the boy, and her mother.

## Cast

* Taylor Brianna – Faye Wood
* Azendé Kendale Johnson – Young Man
* Maya Holliday – Naya
* Torri Grice – Ms. Barnes

## Release

The film premiered at the 2022 New Orleans Film Festival.

## Critical reception

Fingers in the Wind received positive critical reception. It holds a 100% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on five reviews. Reviewing for Film Threat, Jason Delgado stated that "the cast and Chad Murdoch’s originality in both techniques and narrative made it a worthwhile journey." In a review for The Independent Critic, Richard Propes wrote, "Fingers in the Wind will prove to be a unique and rewarding experience."
# Ralph Welch

W. Ralph "Pest" Welch (January 13, 1907 – September 15, 1974) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head coach at the University of Washington from 1942 to 1947, compiling a record of 27–20–3. Welch led his 1943 Washington squad to the Rose Bowl, where they lost to USC, 29–0. He played college football at Purdue University as a halfback under head coach James Phelan, whom he followed to Washington as an assistant in 1930.
When Washington athletic director Ray Eckmann removed Phelan after the 1941 season, he selected Welch to replace him. Popular with the players, Welch wielded a reputation as a great scout of talent. Eckmann retained Welch on a year-to-year basis with an initial $9,000 per season salary, matching Phelan's final salary.
Welch died on September 15, 1974, at University Hospital in Seattle, Washington.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^#$ |
| Washington Huskies (Pacific Coast Conference) (1942–1947) |||||||
| 1942 | Washington | 4–3–3 | 3–3–2 | 6th | | |
| 1943 | Washington | 4–1 | 0–1 | 3rd | L Rose | 12 |
| 1944 | Washington | 5–3 | 1–1 | 2nd | | |
| 1945 | Washington | 6–3 | 6–3 | 3rd | | |
| 1946 | Washington | 5–4 | 5–3 | 4th | | |
| 1947 | Washington | 3–6 | 2–5 | T–7th | | |
| Washington: | Washington: | 27–20–3 | 17–16–2 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 27–20–3 | | | | |
| $^#$Rankings from final AP Poll. |||||||
# Ralph Wedgwood

Ralph Wedgwood may refer to:
* Ralph Wedgwood (inventor) (1766–1837), English inventor
* Sir Ralph Wedgwood, 1st Baronet (1874–1956), British businessman
* Sir Ralph Wedgwood, 4th Baronet (born 1964), British philosopher
# Fiona Chadwick

Fiona Chadwick is a British ballerina and a former principal dancer with the Royal Ballet. She is now a ballet teacher.
Fiona Chadwick was born in Morecambe, Lancashire. She began her training at the Sandham Fitchett school in Preston. Chadwick continued at the Royal Ballet School, and joined The Royal Ballet in 1978. She was promoted to Soloist in 1981 and Principal in 1984.
Chadwick created the role of The Queen in Matthew Bourne’s production of Swan Lake, playing the role in both the West End and in the film.
Chadwick was Head of Dance at White Lodge, the Royal Ballet Lower School, for some years.
# First Army Division West

The First Army Division West is a division of the First United States Army. With its new role, the First Army developed two subordinate multi-component headquarters – one division to support the western United States and the other to support the eastern United States. First Army Division East was activated at Fort Meade, Maryland. First Army Division West was activated on 7 March 2007, at Fort Carson, Colorado, and was transferred to its current headquarters at Fort Cavazos, Texas as part of the 4th Infantry Division realignment.
First Army Division West was established by the Department of the Army to provide training and readiness oversight and mobilization operations for an area of responsibility spanning the states and territories west of the Mississippi River. Division West partners with USAR and ARNG Leadership, during Pre, Post and De- Mobilization, to advise, assist and train Army formations, Individual Non-unit Replacements, and Department of the Army Civilians in a multi-component, integrated training environment to achieve Department of the Army directed readiness objectives enabling FORSCOM to provide Combatant Commanders trained and ready forces in support of worldwide requirements.

## Subordinate Commands

The division is organized into five brigades located throughout the western United States with 37 total battalions. The 85th Division provides trained Observer/Controllers to assist during collective training exercises and mobilizations.
       5th Armored Brigade – Fort Bliss, Texas. Formerly the 91st Division's 2nd Brigade.
       120th Infantry Brigade – Fort Cavazos, Texas. Formerly the 75th Division's 2nd Brigade.
       166th Aviation Brigade - Fort Cavazos, Texas
       181st "Eagle" Infantry Brigade – Fort McCoy, Wisconsin. Formerly the 85th Division's 2nd Brigade.
       189th "Bayonet" Infantry Brigade – Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington. Formerly the 78th Division's 4th Brigade.
       85th "Custer" Army Reserve Support Command (West) - Arlington Heights, Illinois. Formerly the 85th Division

## Decorations

| Ribbon | Award | Year | Orders |
| | Army Superior Unit Award | 2008–2011 | Permanent Orders 332-07 announcing award of the Army Superior Unit award |
# First Presbyterian Church (Pittsburgh)

The First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh is an active congregation in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. The church structure in use today was completed in 1905.

## Architecture

The church structure, designed by architect Theophilus Parsons Chandler, was built in 1905 in the neo-Gothic (Gothic-revival) style. 13 of the 253 stained-glass windows were hand-painted by Tiffany Studios. The main worship hall also feature a pair of 30 foot, two-ton oak doors, still in operation, which can be rolled open to the choir.

## History

An exact date for the formation of the congregation may never be known. There is evidence going back as far as 1783 in the account of Mr. John Wilkins:
   . . . I arrived in Pittsburgh November 10 . . . it seemed odd to me that the Presbyterian ministers were afraid to come to the place . . . something ought to be done toward establishing a Presbyterian church in this place and encourage it. After some time a Rev. Samuel Barr came to town and preached a few sermons. We seemed pleased with him and made him an offer, which he accepted, and was ordained in what is now called the First Presbyterian congregation in Pittsburgh.
A bill was passed in the Legislative Assembly at Philadelphia to incorporate a Presbyterian Congregation in Pittsburgh on 29 September 1787.

## Images

* First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh in 2016
* One of the stained glass windows created by Tiffany Studios
* Wooden ceiling and the eastern wall of stained glass windows
* The cemetery
# George Miles (Michigan jurist)

George Miles (April 5, 1789 – August 25, 1850) was an American jurist and lawyer.
Born in Amsterdam, New York, Miles was admitted to the New York bar in 1822. Miles served as New York District Attorney for Allegany County, New York. In 1837, Miles moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan and continued to practice law. He was a Democrat. Miles served on the Michigan Supreme Court from 1846 until his death in 1850. Miles died in Ann Arbor, Michigan.