OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shaquille (TV series)

Shaquille is a 2005 series on ESPN featuring NBA center Shaquille O'Neal. The television show ran six episodes, running before each game of the 2005 Western Conference Finals and before Game One of the NBA Finals. The show ran about 30 minutes.
The television show followed O'Neal on and off the court. He discussed his thoughts on former teammate Kobe Bryant, his determination on winning an NBA championship with his first season on the Miami Heat, and more.
The ratings of the mini-series were so high that a DVD of the original six episodes was released on January 31, 2006, titled Shaq TV: The Reality Series.

## Episodes

* Shaq settles into his new life in Miami and sets out to win an NBA championship with his new team. The team’s first road trip is chronicled and includes an exclusive interview with Shaq regarding his career, relationship with the Rockets, and former teammate Kobe Bryant. Shaq returns to Los Angeles for a Christmas Day showdown with his former team and a special family night with his wife and kids.
* Shaq and the Miami Heat head out on a West Coast road trip. Shaq meets with Nike representatives and gets a sneak peek at his latest line of footwear and visits with a special friend who is battling cancer. Shaq also gives a rare and revealing look at his life on the road and spends a day off in Phoenix and visits old friends at his favorite barbershop. The show also goes behind the scenes of a big-budget commercial starring Shaq and ride along with him as he serves as the Grand Marshal of the City of Miami Beach Parade. Shaq also films another commercial that provides a great deal of comic relief.
* Shaq returns once again to Los Angeles. This time he has some fun-time with his kids and visits old friends at his favorite barbershop. We also go behind the scenes of a big budget commercial starring Shaq and ride along with him as he serves as the grand marshal of a City of Miami Beach Parade. Shaq also films another commercial that provides a great deal of comic relief.
* As the Miami Heat and Shaq continue their push towards a championship, Shaq gets a little down time at home with his wife and kids. Shaq goes up against Yao Ming, LeBron James and Dirk Nowitzki and helps push the Heat to the best record in their division. Exclusive access to team practices gives a revealing inside look at the passion and power of Shaquille O'Neal.
* Shaq and the Heat square off against the powerhouse Spurs and he goes head to head with All-Star Tim Duncan. Shaq’s wife and kids create a Valentine’s Day surprise for him, and he gives viewers a unique look into the business side of his career. Shaq also spends a romantic night out with his wife and has some fun getting razzed by his teammates during a free-throw competition in practice.
* Shaq packs up and heads to Denver for his 12th NBA All-Star appearance. Viewers get an all-access pass to this star-studded event as Shaq spends four days in the mile-high city practicing with the league's elite players, putting on charity events and entertaining the fans as well as the media. Shaq returns home and continues his dedicated quest to bring the championship to Miami.
# James Allan (Canadian politician)

James Noble Allan (November 13, 1894 – May 9, 1992) was a Canadian politician in Ontario. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1951 to 1975. He represented the riding of Haldimand—Norfolk. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Leslie Frost.

## Background

Allan was the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Canada in the Province of Ontario for the years 1966 and 1967. He also held a Bachelor of Science degree. He died in 1992 at the Haldimand War Memorial Hospital.

## Politics

Allan served as Mayor of Dunnville and Warden of Haldimand County along with various other municipal posts.
In the 1951 provincial election, Allan ran as the Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Haldimand—Norfolk. He defeated Liberal Elmo Riddle by 2,455 votes. He was re-elected five more times before losing to Liberal Gord Miller in 1975.
In 1955, he was appointed by Ontario Premier Leslie Frost to the cabinet as Minister of Highways. At the time, this was the government's largest department, and Allan oversaw a budget of $200 million. He was in charge of 8,000 employees. During his term, 10,000 miles of highways were built.
In 1958, Allan became Frost's finance minister, and introduced the province's first sales tax, nicknamed the "Frost bite" at a rate of 3%. When Frost retired, Allan ran in the 1961 PC leadership convention, placing fourth.
Allan had the title of Treasurer in the new cabinet of John Robarts until 1966 when he entered semi-retirement at the age of 71 and became a minister without portfolio. He was the last Ontario finance minister to report a budget surplus until the late 1990s. He retired from cabinet altogether in 1968, although he kept his seat in the legislature until retiring from politics altogether following his defeat in the 1975 election.
From 1967 until 1988, Allan served as Chair of the Niagara Parks Commission. On his 90th birthday the Burlington Skyway Bridge was officially renamed the "Burlington Bay James N. Allan Skyway".

### Cabinet posts

Ontario provincial government of John Robarts :
| Cabinet posts (3) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Robert Macaulay | Minister of Economics and Development 1963 (May–October) | Stan Randall |
| New position | Treasurer of Ontario 1961–1966 | Charles MacNaughton |
| Sub-Cabinet Post |||
| Predecessor | Title | Successor |
| | Minister without portfolio (1966–1968) | |
| Ontario provincial government of Leslie Frost |||
| Cabinet posts (3) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Leslie Frost | Minister, Department of Economics 1958–1961 | Position abolished |
| William Griesinger | Minister of Public Works 1958 (May–December) | Ray Connell |
| George Doucett | Minister of Highways 1955–1958 | Fred Cass |
# Khelrtva

A khelrtva (Georgian: ხელრთვა, pronounced) is a Georgian calligraphic signature, monogram or seal, originally used by the Georgian monarchs, queens consort, patriarchs, royalty and nobility, universally used since the early eleventh century.
The word khelrtva literally means 'to decorate, adorn or beautify with hand' in Georgian, kheli (ხელი) meaning a hand and rtva (რთვა) meaning to decorate or adorn.
Khelrtva signatures were written in one of the three Georgian scripts, mostly in Nuskhuri and Mkhedruli scripts, though the monograms especially the royal ones were written in Asomtavruli script. Every Georgian monarch had their own individual khelrtva and was known as საუფლოჲ ხელი (sauploy kheli) literally meaning 'Hand of the Lord'. The tradition of khelrtvas is still in use in Georgia.

## Khelrtvas
### Kings

* Khelrtva of King Bagrat IV
* Khelrtva of King George IV
* Khelrtva of King Vakhtang VI
* Khelrtva of King Solomon II
* Khelrtva of King George XII

### Queens regnant

* Khelrtva of Queen Tamar
* Khelrtva of Queen Rusudan

### Queens consort

* Khelrtva of Queen consort Ketevan the Martyr
* Khelrtva of Queen consort Darejan of Kakheti
* Khelrtva of Queen consort Mariam Dadiani

### Patriarchs

* Khelrtva of Patriarch Zachary
* Asomtavruli khelrtva of Patriarch Joseph
* Khelrtva of Patriarch Anton II
* Khelrtva of Patriarch Ilia II

### Presidents, Prime Ministers, Speakers

* Khelrtva of President Salome Zurabishvili
* Khelrtva of Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze
* Khelrtva of Speaker Shalva Papuashvili
# John Coutts (merchant)

John Coutts (28 July 1699 – 23 March 1750) was a Scottish merchant and banker who served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh in 1742.

## Life

Born on 28 July 1699 either in Montrose or Edinburgh, Scotland, he was the eldest son of Patrick Coutts (1669–1704), a merchant in Edinburgh and Montrose, with trading interests in New York, Pennsylvania, Amsterdam, France and the Canaries. John was born to Patrick's first wife, Jean Dunlop of Garnkirk, on 28 July 1699. Patrick was fourth son of John Coutts. Provost of Montrose. When his father died (when John was 5) he was cared for by an uncle in Montrose. He was educated at the Old Grammar School in Montrose under Dr Robert Strachane and Dr Robert Milne. He went to Edinburgh in 1713 and served a mercantile apprenticeship for 5 years.
He started his own business as a commission agent and dealer in grain. After acquiring capital, he became a negotiator of bills (debts), a business which the banks then neglected. From 1728 he served a function akin to a merchant bank. Business partners included Thomas Haliburton of New Mains, Archibald Trotter of Castleshiel, and his cousin Robert Ramsay of Balmain. In Edinburgh he lived in a tall building on the High Street (Royal Mile at the head of Parliament Close near St Giles Cathedral. The block was also known as the "President's Stairs" the Lord President having formerly resided there, and had also been home to the Earl of Wemyss.
In 1730 Coutts entered Edinburgh town council, and in 1742 was elected Lord Provost, in place of George Haliburton, spending lavishly, and conducting banquets in his own home. He held office until 1744, having been re-elected once. He was a patron of the fine arts.
On the death of his younger brother, James Coutts, a merchant in London, in 1740 he inherited £20,000, a substantial fortune at that time.
Coutts fell into ill-health and went to Italy to recuperate, but died at Nola, near Naples, on 23 March 1751, at the age of 51.

## Family

On 10 April 1730 he married Jean Stuart, sister of his best friend, Sir John Stuart of Allanbank and granddaughter of Sir John Cochrane of Ochiltree.
By his wife Jean Stuart, who died in 1736, Coutts had five sons and a daughter. Of those sons, James and Thomas were founders of the banking house of Coutts & Co.; two other sons, John and Patrick, survived to adulthood. When John died in 1761, and Patrick became insane, the firm brought in an outsider, Sir William Forbes, 6th Baronet, who had worked in the Edinburgh end of the business.
His sister married John Stephen, a merchant in Leith.

## Artistic Recognition

During his period as Lord Provost, Coutts commissioned his portrait by Allan Ramsay and this later passed to his descendant Baroness Burdett Coutts. The portrait was later etched by James Macardell.
# John Fairfield Thompson

John Fairfield Thompson was a metallurgist who became President and later Chairman of Inco Limited.

## Biography

Thompson was born a Unitarian in Portland, Maine, in 1881, and attended Columbia University's School of Mines, receiving a Bachelor's degree in 1903 and a Ph.D. in 1906, for his work on Platinum-Silver alloys.
Thompson joined Inco in 1906.
As Manager of Operations in 1921, he supervised the construction and initial operations of the Company's Huntington WV plant and rolling mill, founded for the production of high-nickel alloys. As of 2025, this plant continued part of the Special Metals Corporation.
In 1948, he approved funding for a project to develop the stainless steel kitchen sink.
Thompson became President of Inco in 1949 and Chairman in 1951. He relinquished his role as President in 1952.
Thompson, Manitoba was named in his honour because it was discovered in 1956 by the airborne magnetometer that he championed at INCO.
In 1958 he received the AIME Charles F. Rand Gold Memorial Medal, and honorary membership in the AIME in 1961.
Thompson published at least one book, in 1960: "For the years to come : a story of International Nickel of Canada".
Thompson died in 1968.

### Works

* Thompson, John F. (November 1934). "'Near Noble' Nickel". Scientific American. 151 (5): 229–232. Bibcode:1934SciAm.151..229T. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican1134-229. JSTOR 24968649.
* Thompson, John Fairfield; Beasley, Norman (1960). For the Years to Come: A Story of International Nickel of Canada. Toronto: Longmans, Green & Co.

## Family and Legacy

Thompson had a son (1920-1971) who bore the same name, with his wife. Junior rose to become President of the ASPCA.
He was awarded honorary degrees from Columbia University (1950), Queen's University at Kingston (1954) and Bowdoin College (1959) and Marshall College (1960). He is a commander in the Finnish Order of the White Rose. Recipient of the Thomas Egleston Medal, he is the subject of a photograph deposited at the Smithsonian Institution.
In 2001 the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame inducted him, and in 2011 the Thompson Manitoba community clock was erected in his honour.
# Tommaso Dolabella

Tommaso Dolabella (Polish: Tomasz Dolabella; 1570 – 17 January 1650) was a Baroque Italian painter from Venice, who settled in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth at the royal court of King Sigismund III Vasa.
Active in the historical capital city of Kraków, where his huge canvas paintings were displayed in Gothic churches around the central districts, including the historical suburb of Kazimierz near the Vistula River. Only a few of them have survived, most notably in the local Dominican church and the Corpus Christi Basilica. He was later supported by Sigismund's son, Władysław IV Vasa. In Warsaw he opened a workshop for artists. Some of his paintings glorifying Poland over Russia, after Sigismund's successful military campaigns in Muscovy, were destroyed on the orders of Tsar Peter the Great. Most notably one of those paintings depicted Polish commander and Hetman, Stanisław Żółkiewski, leading a line of left over Russian prisoners after the Battle of Klushino, where the Polish army completely annihilated the enemy.
He died in Kraków.
# NHL on Hughes

NHL on Hughes is the de facto name of a TV program that broadcast National Hockey League games on the defunct independent Hughes Television Network during the 1979–80 season. The program aired under the title The NHL '80.
Hughes broadcast eight Friday night games, two Thursday night games (on March 20 and April 3, 1980), the All-Star Game, some playoff games, and the first five games of the Stanley Cup Finals (the final game, Game 6, was broadcast by CBS). Hughes' broadcasts were distributed to about 55% of the United States with a notable exception being the Florida Suncoast.
Hughes and the USA cable network technically, used CBC's Hockey Night in Canada feeds for the American coverage of the first five games of the Stanley Cup Finals. The first broadcast involved the Atlanta Flames against the Chicago Blackhawks on January 25.

## Playoff coverage

| Round | Teams | Games | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) |
| First round | Pittsburgh-Boston | Game 2 | | |
| First round | New York Rangers-Atlanta | Game 4 | Jiggs McDonald | Pete Stemkowski |
| Quarterfinals | Buffalo-Chicago | Game 3 | Dan Kelly | Jim Craig |
| Quarterfinals | Montreal-Minnesota | Games 6–7 | Dan Kelly | Mickey Redmond |
| Semifinals | Philadelphia-Minnesota | Games 1, 3–4 Game 4 used (CBC's feed) | Dan Kelly (Games 1, 3, and first half of Game 4) Jim Robson (second half of Game 4) | Bill Clement (Game 1) Pete Stemkowski (Game 3) Gerry Pinder and Howie Meeker (Game 4) |
| Semifinals | Buffalo-New York Islanders | Games 3, 6 (CBC's feed) | Dan Kelly (second half of both games) Jim Robson (first half of Game 3) Bob Cole (first half of Game 6) | Gerry Pinder and Howie Meeker (Game 3) Gary Dornhoefer (Game 6) |

### Stanley Cup Finals

Videos:
| Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) |
| Bob Cole (Games 1–2; first half) Jim Robson (Games 3–4; first half and Game 5; second half) Dan Kelly (second half of Games 1–4, overtime in Game 1, and first half of Game 5) | Gary Dornhoefer and Dick Irvin Jr. |
# 1978 Arkansas Razorbacks football team

The 1978 Arkansas Razorbacks football team represented the University of Arkansas in the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their second year under head coach Lou Holtz, the Razorbacks compiled a 9–2–1 record (6–2 against SWC opponents), finished in a tie for second place in the SWC, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 336 to 147. The Razorbacks' only losses were to SWC champion Houston by a 20–9 score and to Texas by a 28–21 score. The team advanced to 1978 Fiesta Bowl, playing to a 10–10 tie with UCLA. Arkansas was ranked #11 in the final AP Poll and #10 in the final UPI Coaches Poll.
The team was described as having "tremendous talent at all skill positions" with a "swift" defense. The team was also described as being loaded at the wide receiver position.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Vanderbilt* | No. 2 | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR | | W 48–17 | 55,718 |
| September 23 | at Oklahoma State* | No. 2 | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | | W 19–7 | 49,500 |
| September 30 | Tulsa* | No. 2 | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | | W 21–13 | 45,428 |
| October 7 | TCU | No. 4 | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR | | W 42–3 | 54,430 |
| October 21 | at No. 8 Texas | No. 3 | Texas Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | ABC | L 21–28 | 78,000 |
| October 28 | at No. 11 Houston | No. 9 | Houston AstrodomeHouston, TX | | L 9–20 | 50,913 |
| November 4 | Rice | No. 17 | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | | W 37–7 | 45,709 |
| November 11 | at Baylor | No. 16 | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX | | W 27–14 | 45,000 |
| November 18 | No. 14 Texas A&M | No. 13 | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR (rivalry) | ABC | W 26–7 | 54,118 |
| November 25 | at SMU | No. 11 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | | W 27–14 | 43,301 |
| December 2 | No. 16 Texas Tech | No. 8 | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR (rivalry) | | W 49–7 | 44,147 |
| December 25 | vs. No. 15 UCLA* | No. 8 | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ (Fiesta Bowl) | NBC | T 10–10 | 55,202 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Roster

* QB Ron Calcagni, Sr.
* Dan Hampton
* QB Kevin Scanlon, Jr.
* G George Stewart
* WR TE Gene Ratliff
* P Bruce Lahay
# 1978 Auburn Tigers football team

The 1978 Auburn Tigers football team achieved an overall 6–4–1 record under third-year head coach Doug Barfield and failed to receive an invitation to a bowl game. While only slightly better than the previous year's 6–5 record, the 1978 squad fared worse in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) completing the season with a record of 3–2–1.
Four players were named All-SEC players for 1978: defensive back James McKinney, running back Joe Cribbs, offensive tackle Mike Burrow, and defensive tackle Frank Warren.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | at Kansas State* | | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 45–32 | 27,620 |
| September 23 | at Virginia Tech* | | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA | W 18–7 | 38,000 |
| September 30 | Tennessee | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | W 29–10 | 50,136 |
| October 7 | Miami (FL)* | No. 19 | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | L 15–17 | 55,136 |
| October 14 | at Vanderbilt | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 49–7 | 30,394 |
| October 21 | Georgia Tech* | | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL (rivalry) | L 10–24 | 59,111 |
| October 28 | Wake Forest* | | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | W 21–7 | 52,120 |
| November 4 | at Florida | | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | L 7–31 | 59,343 |
| November 11 | at Mississippi State | | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | W 6–0 | 34,100 |
| November 18 | No. 8 Georgia | | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL (rivalry) | T 22–22 | 64,761 |
| December 2 | vs. No. 2 Alabama | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Iron Bowl) | L 16–34 | 79,218 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1978 California Golden Bears football team

The 1978 California Golden Bears football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Berkeley during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season. Under head coach Roger Theder, the team compiled an overall record of 6–5 and 3–4 in conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at No. 10 Nebraska* | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 26–36 | 75,780 |
| September 16 | at Georgia Tech* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | W 34–22 | 26,577 |
| September 23 | Pacific (CA)* | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | W 24–6 | 37,500 |
| September 30 | at West Virginia* | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | W 28–21 | 33,190 |
| October 7 | Oregon | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | W 21–18 | 40,350 |
| October 14 | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | W 33–20 | 54,121 |
| October 21 | No. 10 UCLA | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (rivalry) | L 0–45 | 62,500 |
| October 28 | at No. 6 USC | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 17–42 | 56,954 |
| November 4 | at Arizona State | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | L 21–35 | 70,876 |
| November 11 | Washington State | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | W 22–14 | 28,750 |
| November 18 | Stanford | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (Big Game) | L 10–30 | 77,880 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Saffordia

Saffordia is an extinct genus of bivalve mollusc of the order Modiomorphida. It lived during the middle to late Ordovician. Based on other members of it family, this clam was a stationary epifaunal suspension feeder. Its only species is Saffordia ventralis, which features a prominent escutcheon and is similar to – possibly synonymous with – Heikea. The clam can be distinguished from others due to its parallel shell haves with noticeable notches at the end.
# Fence, Lancashire

Fence is a village in the civil parish of Old Laund Booth, Pendle, Lancashire, England, close to the towns of Nelson and Burnley. It lies alongside the A6068 road, known locally as the Padiham bypass. The parish (which includes the adjoining village of Wheatley Lane) has a population of 1,586.
Fence is a small village along 'Wheatley Lane Road', It abuts the sister village of Wheatley Lane. Because of this, Fence and Wheatley Lane are often referred to together as 'Fence'. The present village now terminates to the west past St Anne's church, where the new bypass cuts the line of the old road.
Fence was in the Hundred of Blackburn. Up until late medieval times, it lay in the Forest of Pendle, the hunting preserve of the King. The name of the village, is derived from the fact that an enclosure was erected in the area, within which the King's deer were kept. This became known as the "Fence", and the community that built up around it over time took the name.
In 1507, Henry VII "surrendered [the parcel called the Fence] to the use of the tenants of Higham, West Close and Goldshaw Booth, to be held by them and their heirs for ever."
The first mention of Fence, is in a document of 1402, as 'Fens in Penhill'. Being near Pendle Hill, Fence has a long shared history with other Pendleside villages, and the Pendle Witches, some old local surnames are shared with the historical witches; for example, the Nutter family name.
Cuckstool Lane, which runs south from the War Memorial was the original site of the village ducking stool, where (the story has it) suspected witches were immersed in a pond, or more likely 'cuckolds', those suspected of adultery. Hoarstones, which lies inside Fence, was the site of an ancient stone circle, and also the starting point for the 1633 witchcraft trials (see the entry under Wheatley Lane).
The older properties on the village consist largely of small stone built cottages, with later housing developments from the 1960s onwards. There is unbroken countryside with fine walking country to the North to Pendle Hill and surrounding areas.
The villages are served by St Anne's church (CoE), two Methodist chapels and a primary school.
# Tohoku Bunkyo Junior College

Tohoku Bunkyo Junior College (東北文教大学短期大学部, Tōhoku Bunkyo Daigaku Tankidaigakubu) is a private junior college in Yamagata, Yamagata, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1951. It was chartered as a junior women's college in 1966, and it became coeducational in 2001.