OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shazam

Shazam (/ʃəˈzæm/) may refer to:

## Comic book franchise

* Captain Marvel (DC Comics), also known as Shazam, a superhero character published by Fawcett Comics and DC Comics
** Shazam (wizard), a character from the Shazam!/Captain Marvel comics, who gives the superhero and his associates their powers
** Shazam!, a scrambler-style theme park ride based on DC's Shazam character, located at Six Flags St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
** Shazam! (TV series), 1974–1977 live-action television series based on the comic book franchise
** The Kid Super Power Hour with Shazam! a 1981 Saturday morning cartoon series segment based on the comic book franchise
** Shazam! The Monster Society of Evil, a 2007 limited-edition DC Comics series
** Shazam! (film), 2019 superhero film based on the comic book franchise
*** Shazam! Fury of the Gods, 2023 superhero film and sequel to the 2019 film

## Other uses in arts and media

* "Shazam!" (Duane Eddy song), a 1960 song by Duane Eddy
* Shazam (album), a 1970 LP by The Move
* Shazam! (New Zealand TV series) a New Zealand youth music programme from the 1980s
* "Shazam!" (Spiderbait song), a song by Spiderbait from their 1999 album Grand Slam
* "Shazam!", a song by the Beastie Boys from their 2004 album To the 5 Boroughs
* "Shazam!", original title for Attack Attack!'s second album Attack Attack!
* "Shazam", a catch-phrase used by the character Gomer Pyle in The Andy Griffith Show and Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.

## Other uses

* Shazam (music app), a music recognition app on Android and iPhone
* SHAZAM (interbank network), financial services and payments processing company
* Shazam (econometrics software), software package for econometrics and statistics
# Ayumi Fukushima

Ayumi Fukushima (福島 あゆみ, Fukushima Ayumi, born 22 June 1983), also known as Ayumi, is a Japanese breakdancer. She competed at the 2022 World Games in the dancesport competition, winning the bronze medal in the B-Girls event. In 2021, Fukushima won the world championship in a competition in France. She also participated at a Red Bull BC One competition. Ayumi works as a schoolteacher.
Ayumi represented Japan in Breaking at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where she made it to the final eight but lost 2-1 to India Sardjoe.
# Augustus Summerfield Merrimon

Augustus Summerfield Merrimon (September 15, 1830 – November 14, 1892) was a Democratic U.S. senator from the state of North Carolina between 1873 and 1879.
An attorney from Buncombe County, North Carolina, Merrimon served in the North Carolina House of Commons from 1860 to 1861. He briefly served in the Confederate Army when the American Civil War broke out, but resigned to become solicitor (prosecutor) for North Carolina's eighth judicial district. After the war, Merrimon served as a state superior court judge, then returned to the practice of law, and was an unsuccessful Democratic (at the time, officially called the Conservative Party) candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 1872. With 49.5 percent of the vote, Merrimon lost an extremely close race to incumbent Tod R. Caldwell.
Merrimon was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1872. He and former Gov. Zebulon B. Vance had already become intense political enemies, though both were affiliated with the Conservative Party. After Vance won the endorsement of the Conservative Party in the legislature, the minority Republicans in the legislature voted with Merrimon's supporters to elect him to the Senate (New York Times, October 14, 1878).
During his term in the Senate, Merrimon gained a reputation as "one of the bitterest partisan Democrats in Congress" (New York Times, October 14, 1878). He was appointed to the 'South Carolina Committee,' a Congressional commission assigned to conduct hearings into voter intimidation and fraud during the 1876 elections in South Carolina—the elections which brought an end to Reconstruction and restored white supremacists to power. The only Democrat on the Committee, Merrimon badgered black and white Republican witnesses and attempted to downplay and excuse white atrocities. A full transcript of the testimony can be found in the 3 bound volumes (South Carolina in 1876) published by the 42nd Congress. After Vance was elected Governor in 1876, he began recruiting candidates to defeat Merrimon supporters in legislative races to lay the groundwork to take Merrimon's seat in the Senate. In the legislative election of 1878, the state Democrats ran two slates in many districts: one pledged to Merrimon and one pledged to Vance. The result was mixed; the Republicans gained 13 seats in the legislature, and the majority Democrats were still divided in their loyalties (Merrimon 40 to Vance 60 with 70 Republicans). The Republican legislators voted for Vance in the election in early 1879, giving him the majority.
After being defeated for re-election, Merrimon served as an associate justice (1883–1889) and then Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1889 until his death in 1892). Merrimon Avenue in Asheville is named in his memory.
His home at Raleigh, the Merrimon-Wynne House, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and again in 2014 following a move.
# Deukhuri International Cricket Stadium

Deukhuri International Cricket Stadium (Nepali: देउखुरी अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय क्रीकेट मैदान), also known as Lamahi Int'l Cricket Ground is a proposed International Cricket Stadium. It is located in Deukhuri Valley lamahi, Dang. This stadium will be one of the biggest cricket stadium in Nepal. The capacity of the stadium will have over 35,000 spectators. It is the home ground of Lumbini Lions in Nepal Premier League. Additionally, this stadium is also the home ground of Lumbini Province cricket team and Lumbini Province women's cricket team.
It is strategically situated between two major cities of Western Nepal, Butwal and Nepalgunj, making it easily accessible from both cities. The stadium is a significant venue for cricket in Nepal and has hosted various national regional matches. The ground is currently being prepared for the 2025 Prime Minister's Cup Tournament, with efforts to enhance the pitch, seating arrangements, and other facilities. This development highlights the ground's importance in the nation's cricketing landscape.
Lamahi Cricket Ground is seen as one of the potential venues for hosting international cricket matches with the local authorities expediting the under-construction infrastructures which meet the required standards of International Cricket Council (ICC).

## Major Events

* 8th National Games: Women Cricket
* PM Cup Women Tournament 2020 (2077 BS)
* 2025 Prime Minister Cup

## Records & Stats
### Matches Hosted

| Format | ODI | T20I | WT20I | WODI |
| Matches | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| As of 05 March 2025 |||||
# Nathan Heard

Nathan Heard (November 7, 1936 – March 16, 2004), sometimes known as Nathan C. Heard, was a best-selling author in the United States, noted for the grim realism of his novels. He is also known as one of the forefathers of street and prison literatures, having written his most famous book, Howard Street (1968), while serving time in the Trenton State Penitentiary for armed robbery.
Heard is the son of Blues singer Gladys Heard Johnson (nee' Pruitt) and laborer Nathan E. Heard. He grew up in Newark, New Jersey, spending much of his life there. After the notoriety of Howard Street, Heard turned his life around and went on to become a guest lecturer.
Heard was also speech writer to Newark's first African American Mayor Ken Gibson. He also worked as a contributing writer for Essence Magazine and the New York Times.
He spent some time teaching creative writing at Fresno State College (now known as California State University, Fresno), where he won a teaching award in 1970. He also taught creative writing at Rutgers University.
His other books include A Cold Fire Burning, House of Slammers, To Reach a Dream and When Shadows Fall.
His movie credits include Gordon's War (1973). He was the featured narrator of the Ballad of Little Jimmy Scott (PBS).
He died of complications from Parkinson's disease.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1973 | Gordon's War | Big Pink | |
# Negosyo Goals

Negosyo Goals (transl. business goals) is a Philippine television business-oriented talk show broadcast by All TV and GTV. Originally hosted by Gerry "Mr. Freeze" Santos. It premiered on All TV on March 19, 2023. The show moved to GTV on February 11, 2024. The show concluded on November 10, 2024. Anna Magkawas served as the final host.
The show is streaming online on YouTube.

## Overview

The first two seasons were broadcast on All TV which consisted of 26 episodes. Anna Magkawas was hired as co-host for the segment called Ka-Negosyo with Anna, eventually becoming the show's host since season 2, replacing Santos.
On February 4, 2024, it was announced that Negosyo Goals would move to GTV, with actor Benjie Paras joining Magkawas as a co-host for the third season. It premiered on GTV on February 11, 2024.

## Accolades

Accolades received by Negosyo Goals :
| Year | Awards | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2025 | 36th PMPC Star Awards for Television | Best Educational Program | Negosyo Goals | Pending | |
# Carl Schaukowitch

Carl Schaukowitch (February 14, 1951 – October 22, 2015) was an American professional football guard. He played for the Denver Broncos in 1975.
He died on October 22, 2015, in Mitchellville, Maryland at age 64.
# Frank Womack

Francis Womack (16 September 1888 – 8 October 1968) was an English association football player and manager born in Stannington, Sheffield, Yorkshire. He still holds the league appearances record for Birmingham City playing 491 games and holds the league record for most games (510) by an outfield player without scoring a goal. He died in Caistor, Lincolnshire, at the age of 80.

## Playing career

Womack began his professional football career in July 1908 when he joined Birmingham from Rawmarsh Albion, having previously played for Lapham Street. He made his league debut in September 1908, away to Gainsborough Trinity. He spent nearly his entire playing career at Birmingham, never signing a contract, and was club captain for 16 years from 1912 to 1928.
During his time at the club, they twice finished in 3rd place in the Second Division (1913, 1920) and won the Second Division in 1921 and were still in the First Division when Womack left in May 1928 to join Worcester City as player-manager. In his first season with Worcester, Womack guided them to the Birmingham League title and to the first round of the FA Cup. He returned to League football at the end of the season, joining Torquay United, where he played a further 19 league games and 1 FA Cup appearance.

## Management

In July 1930 Womack took over from Albert Hoskins as manager of Torquay United. United finished 11th in Division Three (South) in his first season, but slumped to 19th the following season.
In May 1932, Womack was appointed as manager of Grimsby Town, just after their relegation from the First Division. While manager of Grimsby Town, Womack guided them to their great period of success, with promotion back to the First Division as champions, an all-time highest league placing of 5th in 1935 and a FA Cup semi final in 1936.
In October 1936, Womack moved to Leicester City as manager, then near the bottom of Division Two. He signed Jack Bowers from Derby County, and his goals (33 in 27 games) helped City to the title and promotion. He resigned following their relegation in May 1939. Just before the Second World War was declared, the local Leicester newspapers published articles that claimed that Womack had several thousand pounds available to spend on players. Womack disputed this and referred all enquirers to his board of directors. As a direct result, he resigned and moved to Fleetwood, Lancashire, in April 1940.
He returned to management in July 1942, taking over at Notts County, but left in November 1943. In February 1945 he took over at Oldham Athletic, but resigned in April 1947 after Oldham had struggled in the first post-war season.
Womack returned to Grimsby for a stint as 'guest' manager January in 1951 for five months whilst manager Charlie Spencer was recovering from an illness. He left in May 1951, after Grimsby's relegation.

## Honours
### As player

Birmingham
* Second Division Champions: 1921

### As manager

Grimsby Town
* Second Division Champions: 1934
Leicester City
* Second Division Champions: 1937
# Sofya Skomorokh

Sofya Pavlovna Skomorokh (Russian: Софья Павловна Скоморох, born August 18, 1999, in Omsk, Russia) is a Russian Group rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2015 Worlds Group all-around champion, the 2015 European Games Group all-around champion. On the junior level, she is the 2014 Youth Olympic Group all-around champion and the 2013 European Junior Group all-around champion.

## Junior

Skomorokh started gymnastics at an early age in city of Omsk, the hometown of former gymnast greats (Evgenia Kanaeva, Irina Tchachina, Galima Shugurova, Tatiana Druchinina and Ksenia Dudkina). Skomorokh was member of Russian Group that competed at the 2013 European Junior Championships with Russia taking the gold medal scoring a total of (33.916) ahead of Belarus (32.700) and Bulgaria (32.532) in the all-around competition. They won another gold medal in 5 hoops final.
In 2014, Skomorokh competed with the Russian Group at the 2014 Moscow Grand Prix taking gold in Group all-around, following their placement, the Russian Group earned a qualification to compete for the Youth Olympic Games. On August 26–27, Skomorokh was member the Russian Group competing (with Daria Anenkova, Daria Dubova, Victoria Ilina, Natalia Safonova) at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing, China where they won gold in Group All-around finals.

## Senior

In the 2015 season, Skomorokh joined the Russian Senior Group A, she began competing in the Grand Prix and World Cup series. Skomorokh was member of the Russian Group that won gold at the inaugural 2015 European Games, they took gold in Group all-around and 5 Ribbons. At the 2015 World Cup Budapest, Skomorokh with the Russian Group won gold in Group all-around, 5 Ribbons and bronze in 6 clubs/2 Hoops. In the next competition, at the 2015 Sofia World Cup, Skomorokh with the Russian Group swept then gold in the all-around, 5 ribbons and 6 clubs / 2 Hoops. At the 2015 World Cup series in Kazan, Skomorokh together with members of the Russian Group won the gold medal in Group all-around. In event finals, they also won gold in 5 ribbons and 6 clubs / 2 hoops. On September 9–13, Skomorokh together with other members of Russian Group (Diana Borisova, Daria Kleshcheva, Anastasia Maksimova, Anastasiia Tatareva and Maria Tolkacheva) competed at the 2015 World Championships in Stuttgart where they won the Group all-around title, eight years after the Russian Group last won the all-around title in 2007. In apparatus finals, they won gold in 6 Clubs / 2 Hoop and silver in 5 Ribbons.
In 2016, Skomorokh was out of competitions early in the season as she broke her leg in practice. She underwent an operation and spent the remaining months in recovery, thus ending her quest for a spot as a member of the Russian Group at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
In 2017, Skomorokh rejoined the Russian national group after recovering from her surgery. She competed with the Russian Group at the 2017 Grand Prix Moscow where they won gold in Group all-around, 3 balls + 2 ropes and a silver medal in 5 hoops.
# Assyrians in France

French Assyrians (Syriac: ܣܘܪܝܝܐ ܕܦܪܲܢܓܝܵܐ, French: Assyriens) are French citizens of Assyrian ancestry. There are around 16,000 most of whom are concentrated in the Paris metropolitan area.

## History

The community has a history in France dating back to the First World War, with most arriving during the 1920s in Marseille as a result of the Assyrian genocide.
The bulk of the Assyrian presence dates back to the early 20th century, when some Assyrians, fleeing the Assyrian genocide, found refuge in France. Others arrived from rural south-eastern Turkey as a result of the Kurdish–Turkish conflict in the 1960s and 70s. Their numbers swelled after the Iraq War in 2003 by those arriving from Iraqi cities.

## Population

There are 30,000 Assyrians living in France. The first Assyrians arrived in Marseille France in the 1920s as refugees from the genocide of the Assyrians by Turks during World War One, in which 750,000 Assyrians (75%) were killed, as well as 1 million Greeks and 1.5 million Armenians. Around 10,000 of Assyrians live in Sarcelles, a suburb of Paris. They are generally compared to French Jews who are seen as inward-looking, conservative and well-integrated in the French society. 10,000 (of 16,000) Assyrians live in Sarcelles.

## Notable French Assyrians

* Maria Theresa Asmar
* François David
* Henri Jibrayel
* Agha Petros
* Pascal Esho Warda
# Hardball (1989 TV series)

Hardball is an American crime drama television series that ran on NBC from September 21, 1989, to June 29, 1990, during the 1989–90 television schedule.

## Synopsis

Hardball is a variation of the buddy cop genre that focused on two plainclothes L.A. cops, Charlie "C.B." Battles (John Ashton) and Joe "Kaz" Kaczierowski (Richard Tyson). Battles is a 45-year-old hard-nosed veteran officer who is forced to take a desk job or retire. Battles is soon assigned a new partner, the 25-year-old hotshot Kaczierowski who follows his own set of rules when dealing with criminals. The pair are soon at odds over their respective methods of law enforcement.
NBC President Brandon Tartikoff saw this series as inspired by the Lethal Weapon films and Battles was patterned after Pete Rose.

## Cast

* John Ashton as Charlie "C.B." Battles
* Richard Tyson as Joe "Kaz" Kaczierowski
* John Pappas as Pappas
* Barney McFadden as Ballantine

## Production notes

The series was created by Robert Palm and executive produced by John Ashley and Frank Lupo.

### Theme song

The series' theme song "Roll It Over", was written by Sylvester Levay, Mark Spiro, and Eddie Money. Money also performed the tune.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Till Death Do Us Part" | David Hemmings | Frank Lupo | September 21, 1989 (1989-09-21) |
| 2 | "The Silver Scream" | Larry Shaw | Story by : Burt Pearl Teleplay by : Burt Pearl & Paul Bernbaum | September 28, 1989 (1989-09-28) |
| 3 | "The One Armed Bandit" | Guy Magar | Paul Bernbaum | October 13, 1989 (1989-10-13) |
| 4 | "Which Witch Is Which?" | Unknown | Unknown | October 27, 1989 (1989-10-27) |
| 5 | "The Cleveland Indian" | David Hemmings | Story by : Burt Pearl Teleplay by : Paul Bernbaum | November 3, 1989 (1989-11-03) |
| 6 | "The Fighting 52nd" | David Hemmings | Paul Bernbaum | November 10, 1989 (1989-11-10) |
| 7 | "Time Bomb" | Unknown | Unknown | November 17, 1989 (1989-11-17) |
| 8 | "Trying to Make a Living, and Doing the Best I Can" | Unknown | Unknown | November 24, 1989 (1989-11-24) |
| 9 | "The Out of Towner" | Unknown | Unknown | December 1, 1989 (1989-12-01) |
| 10 | "The Cool Katt" | Unknown | Unknown | April 20, 1990 (1990-04-20) |
| 11 | "The Angel of Death" | Unknown | Unknown | April 27, 1990 (1990-04-27) |
| 12 | "A Killer Date" | David Hemmings | Paul Bernbaum | May 4, 1990 (1990-05-04) |
| 13 | "A Death in the Family" | Unknown | Unknown | May 11, 1990 (1990-05-11) |
| 14 | "Sex, Cops, and Videotape" | Unknown | Unknown | May 18, 1990 (1990-05-18) |
| 15 | "Wedding Bell Blues" | Unknown | Unknown | June 1, 1990 (1990-06-01) |
| 16 | "Prescription for Murder" | Unknown | Unknown | June 8, 1990 (1990-06-08) |
| 17 | "Every Dog Has His Day" | Unknown | Unknown | June 22, 1990 (1990-06-22) |
| 18 | "The Hunt for Honus Wagner" | Unknown | Unknown | June 29, 1990 (1990-06-29) |
# La Mansión

La Mansión de Mark Pollack, is a neo-classical, Florentine mansion in the Cubanacan Section (aka the Country Club section) of Havana, Cuba built in 1930 by the Cuban architect, Leonardo Morales y Pedroso (1887–1965). It is located at 21st street #15001, Cubanacan, Havana, Cuba. It was built for Mark Alexander Pollack (1874–1946), the son of Alexander Pollack and Belle A. Rothschild (1848-1936), the American-born patriarch of a wealthy Cuban tobacco exporter. The house covers an area of 13,000 square meters.

## Architecture

The mansion is constructed in large part of coral stone., it has large rooms and is surrounded by extensive gardens. Pollack commissioned a series of panels referring to the discovery of the Americas which were placed around the main hall, but due to their deteriorated state when the Cuban government decided to restore the mansion at a cost of 2 million dollars in the 1990s, were lost.
The hall is large due to its proportions (approximately 15 metres (49 ft) long and 7.3 metres (24 ft) in width and height), the organ takes up one end and the balcony at half the height of the room, the other end; the iron grill leads to the portico, the main element of the facade facing the garden.
The portico has a triple arcade supported by double columns and a decorated and arched ceiling. The central courtyard is exceptional for Cuban house architecture in the 20th century, due to its size and the fact that it is completely surrounded by a porticoed gallery, the columns of which are of different kinds of marble on both floors.

## Political refugees

Pollack's family abandoned La Mansion and Cuba in 1960, they moved to Florida as political refugees of the Castro government.

## Promotion

The mansion has been featured in Architectural Digest, Six Days in Havana by James A. Michener, in Maria Luisa Lobo Montalvo's "Havana", as the cover picture for Michael Connors' book "Cuban Elegance", as the cover photo for "I Was Cuba: Treasures from the Ramiro Fernandez Collection" by Kevin Kwan, and is featured in dozens of other books celebrating Cuban architecture.
The property was leased to the Brazilian Embassy until Brazil broke relations with the Castro government, after which it was abandoned and allowed to deteriorate. In the 1990s, it was restored at a cost of over $2,000,000 and is now rented by the Cuban government for its important guests.
# 2007 Al Hillah bombings

The 2007 Al Hillah bombings killed 200 people, mostly Shia Muslims on a pilgrimage, on 6 March 2007 in Al Hillah, Iraq.
Two suicide bombers wearing explosive vests joined the huge crowds surging into the city for a traditional religious festival. The attack was just one of a few on a particularly bloody day for Iraq as almost 200 people were killed throughout the country.
# Ystrad Rhondda railway station

Ystrad Rhondda railway station is a railway station serving Ystrad in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. It is located on the Rhondda Line. Alphabetically, it is the last station in the UK with the first being Abbey Wood station in southeast London.

## History

It was first opened on this site by British Rail on the former Taff Vale Railway in 1986 and is the location of the only passing loop on the section of route north of Porth, which had previously been singled by British Rail in stages between 1972 and 1981. The loop points though work automatically, with the token machines for the two single line sections operated by the train crew under the remote supervision of the signalling centre at Radyr.

## Services

Monday-Saturday, there is a half-hourly service to Pontypridd & Cardiff Central southbound and to Treherbert northbound. There is a two hourly service in each direction on Sundays, with through trains southbound to Barry Island. On 20 July 2018, previous franchise operator Arriva Trains Wales announced a trial period of extra Sunday services on the Rhondda Line to Cardiff and Barry Island. This was in response to a survey by Leanne Wood and the success of extra Sunday services on the Merthyr Line and the Rhymney Line.
The service from this station is currently (summer 2023) suspended, due to major route upgrade work being carried out at multiple locations as part of the Valley Lines electrification scheme. A replacement bus service is in operation from here to Pontypridd and to Treherbert every 30 minutes, calling at all local stations until February 2024
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Llwynypia | | Transport for Wales Rhondda Line | | Ton Pentre |