OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# France Koblar

France Koblar (29 November 1889 – 11 January 1975) was a Slovene literary historian, editor and translator.
Koblar was born in Železniki in what was then Austria-Hungary and is now in Slovenia. He studied Slavic languages and Latin at Vienna. He worked as a secondary school teacher at the Poljane Grammar School in Ljubljana from 1919 till 1945 and became a professor of dramaturgy and history of theatre at the newly founded Ljubljana Theatre Academy in 1946 where he worked until 1970. He was president of the Slovene Writers' Association between 1938 and 1945. He was made a member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts in 1964. Between 1966 and 1975 he was chairman of the Slovenska matica cultural institution and publishing house. He was twice the recipient of the Prešeren Award, in 1951 for his work in theatrical culture, literary history and criticism and again in 1969 for his life's work in literature.
The Železniki Cultural and Artistic Society in the town of his birth is named after Koblar.

## Selected works

* Po dvanajstih letih: Ljudska igra v štirih dejanjih, (1923)
* Starejša slovenska drama, (1951)
* Novejša slovenska drama, (1954)
* Simon Gregorčič: njegov čas, življenje in delo, (1962)
* Dvajset let slovenske drame, (1965)
* Slovenska dramatika: (1, 2), (1972)
* Moj obračun, (1976)
# Herpoperasa

Herpoperasa is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Herpoperasa apicata, was first described by Paul Dognin in 1912. It is found in Bolivia.
# 1956 Pittsburgh Panthers football team

The 1956 Pittsburgh Panthers football team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 1956 college football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at West Virginia | No. 10 | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | | W 14–13 | 34,800 |
| September 29 | No. 7 Syracuse | No. 10 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | | W 14–7 | 49,287 |
| October 6 | at California | No. 7 | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | L 0–14 | 31,000 |
| October 20 | vs. Duke | No. 16 | Foreman FieldNorfolk, VA (Oyster Bowl) | | W 27–14 | 26,000–27,000 |
| October 27 | Oregon | No. 13 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | | W 14–7 | 36,872 |
| November 3 | at No. 8 Minnesota | No. 11 | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | | L 6–9 | 63,158 |
| November 10 | Notre Dame | No. 20 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | | W 26–13 | 58,697 |
| November 17 | Army | No. 16 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | | W 20–7 | 55,639 |
| November 24 | Penn State | No. 14 | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA (rivalry) | | T 7–7 | 51,308 |
| December 8 | at No. 6 Miami (FL) | No. 12 | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | NBC | W 14–7 | 38,243 |
| December 29 | vs. No. 4 Georgia Tech | No. 13 | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | CBS | L 14–21 | 37,683 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Joe Walton | End | 2 | 21 | Washington Redskins |
| Vince Scorsone | Guard | 4 | 45 | Washington Redskins |
| Charlie Brueckman | Linebacker | 9 | 104 | San Francisco 49ers |
| Ralph Jelic | Back | 10 | 113 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Herman Canil | Tackle | 15 | 174 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Dan Wisniewski | Guard | 17 | 198 | Baltimore Colts |
| Corny Salvaterra | Quarterback | 17 | 199 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Bob Pollock | Tackle | 23 | 271 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
# 2019 Virginia teachers' walkout

The 2019 Virginia teachers' walkout (also known as RedForEd) is a teachers' walkout and protest that began on January 28, 2019, with teachers in Virginia walking out in protest of low school budgets and low teacher wages outside of Northern Virginia.

## Background

The walkout was influenced in part of the larger wave of teachers' strikes in the United States, especially in the wake of the teacher's strike in Los Angeles.

## Response

The Virginia House of Delegates' leadership proposed in the 2019–20 fiscal budget a five percent pay raise for teachers across the Commonwealth.
# Kevin McConway

Kevin McConway (born 12 October 1950) is emeritus professor of applied statistics at the Open University, where he spent most of his career. He was the first Vice President (Academic Affairs) of the Royal Statistical Society, from 2012-2016.
After growing up in Northumberland, McConway studied mathematics at Trinity College, Cambridge before taking a PhD at UCL, under the supervision of Philip Dawid.
He was academic adviser to the BBC Radio Four programme More or Less and has written about that experience. He is currently a trustee and advisory board member of the Science Media Centre and has written about experience communicating statistics with the media, and this is developed as general guidance, and to statisticians specifically - "remember to sound human".
During the COVID-19 pandemic, from November 2020 he was one of two Royal Statistical Society Fellows nominated to an advisory group to support the UK government prepare visualisations for broadcast press conferences.
# J. E. P. Aldous

John Edmund Paul Aldous (8 December 1853 – 23 January 1934) was a Canadian organist, conductor, composer, and music educator of English birth. His compositional output includes many short pieces for piano, organ, choir, and voice. He also composed four operettas: Ptarmigan or A Canadian Carnival (published 1895), A Golden Catch, Nancy or All for Love, and The Poster Girl (published 1902). Some of his better-known works are Prelude and Fugue for organ, the choral works Grant, We Beseech Thee, Merciful Lord and Blessed Are the Dead That Die in the Lord, and the hymn Egypt, all of which have been reprinted several times.

## Life and career

Born in Sheffield, Aldous began his career as the organist at the chapel of the British Embassy in Paris. In 1876, he earned his BA in Trinity College. He emigrated to Canada in 1877 at the age of 23 to assume the post of organist-choirmaster at Central Presbyterian Church in Hamilton, Ontario. He left there a few years later to assume a succession of similar church posts, first in St. Thomas, Ontario and then in Hamilton at St Mark's and St Thomas' churches. In 1884 he returned to Central Presbyterian where he remained for several years.
Aldous founded the Hamilton Orchestral Club, one of the city's earliest orchestras, in 1884, serving as the ensemble's first conductor. From 1882 to 1885 he served as the head of the music program at Brantford Ladies' College and from 1885 to 1888 he worked in the same capacity at Woodstock Baptist College. In 1898 he founded the Hamilton School of Music, serving as the school's first director from 1889 to 1908. He also taught on the faculty of the Royal Hamilton College of Music of which he became co-director with Bruce Carey and W. H. Hewlett in 1907. His notable pupils included Mona Bates and Ada Kent.
In 1890 Aldous became the conductor of the Hamilton Philharmonic Society after the departure of Clarence Lucas. In 1894 he was appointed president of the Canadian Society of Musicians and in 1896 he became an examiner at the University of Toronto. He also contributed articles to the Organist's Quarterly Journal and The Violin during his career. He died in 1934 in Hamilton at the age of 80.
# Serhiy Datsenko (footballer, born 1987)

Serhiy Datsenko (Ukrainian: Сергій Олександрович Даценко; born 6 September 1987) is a Ukrainian former football midfielder.
Datsenko is a product of FC Obolon-Zmina Kyiv and FC Dynamo Kyiv Youth Sportive School systems. His first trainer was Heorhiy Navrazidi.
# Bonin Islanders

The Bonin Islanders, also known as the Ogasawara Islanders or Ōbeikei tōmin (欧米系島民, lit. 'European–American Islanders') in Japanese, are a Euronesian ethnic group native to the Bonin Islands (or Ogasawara Islands). They are culturally and genetically distinct from other Japanese ethnic groups such as the Yamato, Ainu, and Ryukyuans as they are the modern-day descendants of a multitude of racial and ethnic groups including the Europeans, White Americans, Polynesians, and Kanaks who settled Hahajima and Chichijima in the 19th century.

## History

The first documented instance of human occupation of the Bonin Islands took place in 1830, when Matteo Mazzaro, a British citizen from Ragusa, Austria-Hungary (now Dubrovnik, Croatia), who would serve as governor, settled the island of Chichijima. He was accompanied by Nathaniel Savory, a White American from Massachusetts, John Millencamp, an American, Henry Webb and Charles Robinson, both Englishmen, Joaquim Gonsales, a Portuguese man, and approximately twenty Native Hawaiians, whose personal names were not recorded. Though Savory was American, his expedition had been commissioned by British forces, making it a British settlement.

## Surnames

* Savory (セボリ, Sebori)
* Robinson (ロビンソン, Robinson)
* Washington (ワシントン, Washinton)
* Gilley (ギリー, Girī)
* Gonzalez (ゴンザレス, Gonzaresu)
# Ancient gates of Benin Kingdom

The ancient gates of Benin Kingdom were the nine access point into the Kingdom of Benin, in what is today known as Benin City. The city is known to be surrounded by wide inner walls made of earthwork and moats. In the 1974 edition of the Guinness Book of Records, it described the Benin City walls as the largest earthwork carried out before the Mechanical period. Part of the walls were believed to be about 65 ft (20 m) tall. The ancient walls in the Benin Kingdom were transformed to the access point or gates to the city. These gates include Iya Uzebu, Iya Osuan, Iya Urh'Ogba, Iya Ivbiyeneva, Iya Uhunmwun Idunmwun, Iya Akpakpava or Iya Ok'Edo, Iya Ewaise, Iya Ero, and Iya Isekhere.
# The Crucible of Freya

The Crucible of Freya is a 2000 role-playing game adventure published by Necromancer Games for D20 System.

## Plot summary

The Crucible of Freya is an adventure in which the player characters investigate orc raids.

## Publication history

According to Shannon Appelcline, the adventure "The Wizard's Amulet was intended to be a teaser for Necromancer's first print adventure, The Crucible of Freya (2000)."$^{:365}$ Appelcline also stated that "Necromancer produced much more standard fare for the early d20 market - which is to say adventures. This started off with The Crucible of Freya (2000), the Rappan Athuk mega-dungeon (2000) and Demons and Devils (2000).$^{:365}$

## Reviews

* Backstab #26
* Black Gate
* Campaign Magazine (Issue 2 - Mar/Apr 2002)
* Dragon (German Issue 13 - Mar/Apr 2001)
* Pyramid
# Isaiah Iton

Isaiah Iton (born August 23, 2001) is an American professional football defensive end for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ole Miss before transferring to Rutgers in 2023. He was signed by the Titans as an undrafted free agent in 2024.

## College career

Iton attended Pearland High School and played football there. After playing for the Northern Colorado Bears in his freshman season, he transferred from Hutchinson Community College to play college football for the Ole Miss Rebels in 2020. He played as a rotational defensive lineman for his sophomore and junior seasons, making 24 total tackles and 3 tackles for loss. In 2023, he transferred to Rutgers as a senior where he saw significantly more playing time, starting all 13 games at defensive tackle, making 38 tackles, one sacks, and a fumble recovery.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 27 lb (12 kg) | 34 in (0.86 m) | 10+1⁄8 in (0.26 m) | 32+1⁄2 in (0.83 m) | 9 ft 3 in (2.82 m) | 29 reps |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||
Iton signed with the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent on May 10, 2024. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 6, 2025.
# Battle of Aksu (717)

The Battle of Aksu (Chinese: 撥換城之戰; Arabic: معركة أقسو) was fought between the Umayyad Caliphate, and their Turgesh and Tibetan allies, against the Tang dynasty, and their Karluk and Western Turk allies. In 717 AD, the Umayyads, guided by their Turgesh allies, besieged Buat-ɦuɑn (Aksu) and Dai-dʑiᴇk-dʑiᴇŋ (Uqturpan) in the Aksu region of Xinjiang. Tang troops backed by their protectorates in the region attacked and routed the besieging Umayyads forcing them to retreat.

## Location

The battle took place somewhere in the Xinjiang region near modern China's border with Kyrgyzstan.

## Background

The first encounter between the Tang Chinese and the Umayyad Arabs had occurred in 715 AD when Ikhshid, the king of the Fergana Valley, was deposed with the help of the Umayyad Caliphate and a new king Alutar was installed on the throne. The deposed king fled to Kucha (seat of the Anxi Protectorate), and sought Chinese intervention. The Chinese sent 10,000 troops under Zhang Xiaosong to Ferghana. He defeated Alutar and the Umayyad occupation force at Namangan and reinstalled Ikhshid on the throne. In 717 AD, the Arabs attacked Transoxiana again hoping to capture the Tang dynasty's Four Garrisons of Anxi district. The invading Umayyad forces captured several forts in Ferghana and had taken control of all of Ferghana. The Umayyads then captured Kashgar and proceeded on towards Aksu.

## Battle

In 717 AD, the Umayyads along with their Turgesh and Tibetan allies besieged two cities in the Aksu region which was under Chinese protection. The commander of China's four Anxi garrisons in Central Asia, Tang Jiahui, sent two armies: one composed of Tang professionally-trained troops consisting of a mix of crossbowmen and spearmen led by Jiahui himself and the other composed of Karluk horsemen led by Ashina Xin. In the resulting battle, the Umayyad army was heavily defeated and forced to retreat. Many Umayyad troops were taken prisoner but were subsequently released after the Caliphate paid a ransom in gold.

## Aftermath

As a result of the battle, the Umayyads were expelled from Northern Transoxiana. The Turgesh submitted to the Tang and subsequently attacked the Umayyads in Ferghana. For their loyalty, the Tang emperor conferred imperial titles on the Turgesh khagan Suluk and awarded him the city of Suyab. With Chinese backing, the Turgesh launched punitive attacks into Umayyad territory eventually wresting all of Ferghana from the Umayyads with the exception of a few forts.
# Balmoor

Balmoor is a Mandal in Nagarkurnool district, Telangana, India.

## Institutions

* Zilla Parishad High School.
* Upper Primary School.
* KGBV School.
* There is a post office.
* Tahashildar office.
* MPDO office.
* Police station.
* PHC.
* ICDS Office.
* Union Bank of India.
* BC Girls Hostel.
* SC Boys Hostel.
* ST Girls Hostel.
* Pragathi Vidya Niketan.

## Villages

The villages in Balmoor mandal include:
* Ananthavaram
* Ambhagiri
* Balmoor
* Banala
* Chennaram
* Ramagiri Chenchugudem
* Gattuthummen
* Godal
* GudiBanda
* Ippakunta
* Jinkunta
* Jillellapally
* Kondanagula
* Kondareddypally
* Kothapally
* Laxmipally
* Mangalkunta pally
* Mahedevpur
* Narsai pally
* Polisettypally
* Polepally
* Ramajipally
* ThodellaGadda
* Thummanpet
* Billakal
* Mylaram
* Seetharamapuram
* Ram Nagar Colony
* VeeramRaju palle
# KMBX

KMBX (700 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish religious format Licensed to Soledad, California, United States, the station is currently owned by Entravision Holdings, LLC and operated by El Sembrador Ministries.

## History

KMBX started broadcasting in 1992. Its original call letters were KQKE, which on December 14, 1994, were changed to KSUR, and on February 1, 1995, became KVRG.

### Expanded Band assignment

On March 17, 1997, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced that eighty-eight stations had been given permission to move to newly available "Expanded Band" transmitting frequencies, ranging from 1610 to 1700 kHz, with KVRG authorized to move from 700 to 1700 kHz. However, the station never procured the Construction Permit needed to implement the authorization, so the expanded band station was never built.
The station's call sign was changed to KSES on September 9, 1999, and to KMBX on December 3, 2001.
# Judith Bailey (composer)

Judith Margaret Bailey (born 18 July 1941) is an English clarinettist, composer and conductor. She was born in Camborne, Cornwall, and studied at the Royal Academy of Music from 1959–63, and. Since 1971 she has been working as a composer and conductor. She conducted the Southampton Concert Orchestra and Petersfield Orchestra (where she succeeded Kathleen Merritt in 1972) for almost 30 years before returning to her native Cornwall around 2001 where she has been conducting for the Cornwall Chamber Orchestra and the Penzance Orchestral Society.
She is a Cornish composer; in 2001 she was honoured as an "Associate of the Royal Academy of Music" for showing distinction amongst her peers and in 2005 as a Bard of the Gorsedh Kernow for her contributions to music in Cornwall. She is a member of the Composers' Guild of Great Britain, the Cornish Music Guild, as well as a Trustee for the Cornwall Music Service Trust.

## Selected works

* Trencrom, symphonic poem, 1978
* Symphony, 1981
* Symphony, 1982
* Seascape, for women's chorus, woodwind trio and orchestra, 1985
* Penwith, overture, 1986
* Fiesta for orchestra, 1988
* Concerto for clarinet and strings, 1988
* Havas for orchestra, 1991
* Joplinesque for wind band
* Festive Concert Piece for wind band
* A widow bird (in Three Settings of Poems by Shelley) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
* Music (in Three Settings of Poems by Shelley) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
* Neap-Tide (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
* To the moon (in Three Settings of Poems by Shelley) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
# William C. Seitz

William Seitz (June 14, 1914 in Buffalo, New York - October 26, 1974 in Charlottesville, Virginia) was an American art curator associated most closely with the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City and known for the landmark exhibitions he curated and wrote catalogue essays for there on assemblage, "The Art of Assemblage" (the first time the term assemblage was introduced into popular parlance) and OpArt (1965's "The Responsive Eye") with his accompanying essays published in the exhibitions' catalogue.

## Biography

In 1955 Setiz received a Phd in modern art from Princeton University, the first person to be awarded a doctorate in that subject by the Ivy league institution. Seitz served as a curator at the MoMA for five years during the nineteen sixties where not only did he curate the groundbreaking exhibitions on assemblage and OpArt but also surveys of the works of Hans Hoffman, Claude Monet, and Mark Tobey.
After leaving his position at the MoMA Seitz was the director of the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University. Seitz died in 1974 and in 1977 an exhibition honoring his curatorial career and legacy was mounted at the Princeton University Art Museum
# Vigo Street

Vigo Street (originally Vigo Lane) is a short street in central London that is named after the Anglo-Dutch naval victory over the French and Spanish in the 1702 Battle of Vigo Bay. It has important literary connections.

## Location

The street runs between Regent Street and the junction of Burlington Gardens and Savile Row. Sackville Street leads south, half way along Vigo Street. The rear entrance to Albany is wedged between the end of Vigo Street and the start of Burlington Gardens at 10 and 12 Burlington Gardens.

## History

Originally, the whole roadway from what is now Bond Street to the current Glasshouse Street, including the current Vigo Street, was called Glasshouse Street.
Following the Anglo-Dutch naval victory over the French and Spanish in the 1702 Battle of Vigo Bay, part of Glasshouse Street was renamed Vigo Lane. Later it became Vigo Street, but the name "Vigo Lane" was still used in Elmes's London Streets as late as 1831.
The part of Vigo Street behind Burlington House was renamed Burlington Gardens by 1831.

## Literary connections

Publishers John Lane and Elkin Mathews were in partnership in Vigo Street. Together they published the infamous literary journal The Yellow Book volumes one and two in 1894. Later they founded The Bodley Head and continued to publish the work until it ceased in 1897.
When the partnership between Lane and Mathews ended, both continued to have premises in Vigo Street and Mathews published the first editions of a number of important literary works, including The Wind Among the Reeds by W. B. Yeats in 1899 Chamber Music by James Joyce in 1907. He also published Lionel Johnson, John Masefield, J.M. Synge and Ezra Pound.
It was from 8 Vigo Street that Allen Lane founded Penguin Books as part of Bodley Head in 1935. In 1985, Penguin erected a plaque on number 8 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Penguin paperback.
In Conan Doyle's The Lost World, 1912, a South American adventure, Lord John Roxton, turns down Vigo street and 'through the dingy portals of the famous aristocratic rookery' to his Albany chambers. Doyle describes his rooms, art and gun collection, in great detail.
In Graham Greene's The End of the Affair, 1951, the private detective agency Bendrix approaches is located at 159 Vigo Street.
# IDF1

IDF1 was a French family oriented, local television channel. Broadcasting on the TNT service to the Île-de-France region from the Eiffel Tower. It is owned by Groupe JLA.

## History

After the rejection of "DO-TV" and "CLUB-RECRE" on the TNT service, IDF1 was finally selected by the Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel (CSA) on 5 June 2007, to broadcast on channel 22 on the TNT service in Île-de-France.
On the evening of 20 March 2008, IDF1 was launched.

## Broadcasting

20 March 2008 to 26 May 2023, IDF1 Was broadcast on channel 22 of the TNT service in Île-de-France from the Eiffel Tower, and is also present on Numericable (Channel 17) and soon on ADSL networks. It will therefore cover a population area of nearly 12 million people, or an area equivalent to three times the size of the French Community of Belgium.

## TV shows airing on IDF1

* Vivement lundi
* London's Burning
* Marc et Sophie
* Flipper
* Le groupe
* Baie des flamboyants
* T. and T.
* Skippy the Bush Kangaroo
* Fame
* Island détectives
* Les vacances de l'amour
* Fame L.A.
* Tropical Heat
* Le G.R.E.C.
* Saved by the Bell
* Marina
* Parker Lewis Can't Lose
* Le miracle de l'amour
* Da Cor Do Pecado
* SOS 18
* 21 Jump Street
* Dieu
* Pat et les filles
* Le tuteur
* Laços de Familia
* Paginas da Vida
* Pas de pitié pour les croissants
* Salut les Musclés
* La croisière foll'amour
# Noemí Gerstein

Noemí Gerstein (November 10, 1910 – June 14, 1996) was an Argentine sculptor, illustrator and plastic artist.
Noemí Gerstein was born November 10, 1910, in Buenos Aires, where she continued to live and work. In 1934, she began training under Alfredo Bigatti In the 1950s, she received a government grant to travel to France, where she studied at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris under the tutelage of Ossip Zadkine. In 1952, Gerstein was one of the winners of the Institute of Contemporary Arts' design competition for the Unknown Political Prisoner Monument. Gerstein's works were predominantly abstract, and she "experimented with new materials." She had a preference for metallic constructions, such as Constellation (1963), which used small pieces of tubing. She died June 14, 1996.

## Selected works

* Monumento al prisionero político desconocido (1953)
* Madre e hijo (1953)
* Maternidad (1954)
* La familia (En ocasiones llamada "El Oráculo") (1960)
* El samurai (1961)
* Los amantes (1961)
* Nacimiento (1961)
* Goliath (1961–62)
* Meteorito (1969)
* Achiras (1973)
* L’Art et L’Homme (1974)
* Seoane Músicos
* Milagro de la vida
* Seres híbridos (1978)

## Awards

* 1982, Konex Foundation Platinum Award - non-figurative sculpture