OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petr Kouba

Petr Kouba (born 28 January 1969) is a Czech former professional football goalkeeper as well as assistant coach for the Czech under-20 and under-21 national teams. He played for Czechoslovakia and later the Czech Republic, played a total of 40 matches between 1991 and 1998.

## Biography

The son of fellow goalkeeper Pavel Kouba, Kouba became interested in football after his father took him to a proper club when he was 12 years old. Kouba also played rugby until the age of 15. He began his playing career with Bohemians and Sparta Prague, scoring a goal from a penalty kick for the latter club in a national league match against SK České Budějovice in the 1994–95 season.
Kouba participated in UEFA Euro 1996, where the Czech Republic was runner-up. On 27 March 2004, he retired from football after Sparta Prague lost 0–2 against 1. FC Slovácko, resulting in the dismissal of coach Jiří Kotrba. Upon ending his playing career, Kouba became a goalkeeper coach for the Czech Republic national football team in 2022.
# Songs from the Lion's Cage

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Songs from the Lion's Cage is the debut album of British Progressive rock group Arena, released on 25 July 1995. This is the only Arena album to feature vocalist John Carson and bassist Cliff Orsi.

## Track listing

All songs by Clive Nolan & Mick Pointer
* "Out of the Wilderness" - 8:02
* "Crying for Help I" - 1:22
* "Valley of the Kings" - 10:10
* "Crying for Help II" - 3:08
* "Jericho" - 6:50
* "Crying for Help III" - 4:24
* "Midas Vision" - 4:36
* "Crying for Help IV" - 5:05
* "Solomon" - 14:37
From Irond Ltd label edition - 2004
* "Chosen" - Live - 6:31
* "Elea" - Live - 2:36
* "Friday's Dream" - Live - 4:33

## Personnel

* Clive Nolan - Keyboards
* Mick Pointer - Drums
* John Carson - Vocals
* Keith More - Guitars
* Cliff Orsi - Bass
* Steve Rothery - Guest Guitar Solo on "Crying For Help IV"
# Rafferty (TV series)

Rafferty is an American drama series starring Patrick McGoohan that aired on CBS from September 28 until November 28, 1977. McGoohan played a former army doctor named Sid Rafferty who has retired and moved into private practice. Also seen regularly were John Getz as Rafferty's junior partner, Dr. Daniel Gentry, and Millie Slavin as the medical office's nurse, Vera Wales. Episodes often dealt with the gruff, egotistical and driven Rafferty, a brilliant diagnostician with almost no social skills or bedside manner, working to identify his patients' unusual and life-threatening ailments. One reviewer considers this series a forerunner to House, M.D.
It only lasted one season for 10 out of 13 episodes, and McGoohan was apparently very unhappy with the series, reportedly saying: "...a disaster ... the most miserable job I've ever done in my life ... a total frustration from start to finish.."

## Cast

* Patrick McGoohan as Dr. Sid Rafferty
* John Getz as Dr. Daniel Gentry
* Millie Slavin as Nurse Vera Wales

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "Pilot" | Barry Crane | James Lee | September 5, 1977 (1977-09-05) |
| 2 | "Brothers & Sons" | Barry Crane | S : Jerry De Bono T : Arthur Heinemann & James Lee | September 12, 1977 (1977-09-12) |
| 3 | "A Point of View" | Alexander Singer | James Lee | September 19, 1977 (1977-09-19) |
| 4 | "The Cutting Edge" | Barry Crane | John Meredyth Lucas | September 26, 1977 (1977-09-26) |
| 5 | "The Narrow Thread" | Barry Crane | Unknown | October 3, 1977 (1977-10-03) |
| 6 | "The Epidemic" | Barry Crane | David P. Lewis | October 17, 1977 (1977-10-17) |
| 7 | "The Wild Child" | Patrick McGoohan | Sue Milburn | October 31, 1977 (1977-10-31) |
| 8 | "The Will to Live" | Edward H. Feldman | S : Arthur Joel Katz S/T : Sue Milburn | November 7, 1977 (1977-11-07) |
| 9 | "Walking Wounded" | Arnold Laven | James Lee | November 14, 1977 (1977-11-14) |
| 10 | "Death Out of a Blue Sky" | Barry Crane | Robert Van Scoyk | November 28, 1977 (1977-11-28) |
| 11 | "No Yesterday and No Tomorrow" | Arnold Laven | S : Rift Fournier T : James Menzies | N/A |
| 12 | "The Price of Pain" | Arnold Laven | S : Rift Fournier T : James Menzies & John Meredyth Lucas | N/A |
| 13 | "The Burning Man" | Barry Crane | Sue Milburn | N/A |

## Cultural impact

The lyrics of the single "Sleeping Gas" by the post-punk band The Teardrop Explodes express displeasure at the series: "You can watch Rafferty turn into a serial / Just like a cartoon by a.a.p."
# White Coats for Black Lives

White Coats for Black Lives (also known as WhiteCoats4BlackLives and WC4BL) is a nonprofit social justice student organization based in the United States. Founded in 2014 in response to the Black Lives Matter movement, WC4BL supports efforts to fight racism in medicine and health care.
The organization participates in and organized protests against systemic racism at medical schools and the health care system in general, including protests in support of the end of police brutality in the wake of the murder of George Floyd. WC4BL members and supporters often wear white coats during events. Some events take the form of walkouts or die-ins.
WC4BL operates chapters at medical schools throughout the United States.
# Real Girlfriends in Paris

Real Girlfriends in Paris is an American reality television series that premiered on Bravo on September 5, 2022. The show features six twenty-something year old Americans living in Paris, while they try to find love, work and ultimately themselves.
The series focuses on Anya Firestone, Emily Gorelik, Kacey Margo, Margaux Lignel, Adja Toure and Victoria Zito.
It has not yet been renewed for a second season.

## Cast
### Main

* Anya Firestone
* Emily Gorelik
* Kacey Margo
* Margaux Lignel
* Adja Toure
* Victoria Zito

### Recurring

* Yoanne Mobengo

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "Bonjour Paris!" | September 5, 2022 (2022-09-05) | 0.26 |
| 2 | "Handball and Heartbreaks" | September 5, 2022 (2022-09-05) | 0.18 |
| 3 | "Fromage a Trois" | September 12, 2022 (2022-09-12) | 0.17 |
| 4 | "A Frites Accident" | September 19, 2022 (2022-09-19) | 0.20 |
| 5 | "On Thin Ice" | September 26, 2022 (2022-09-26) | 0.13 |
| 6 | "Yes We Cannes!" | October 3, 2022 (2022-10-03) | 0.20 |
| 7 | "Un-Cannes-y Ending" | October 10, 2022 (2022-10-10) | 0.12 |
| 8 | "Hanging by a Thread" | October 17, 2022 (2022-10-17) | 0.14 |
| 9 | "Hello, Dali!" | October 24, 2022 (2022-10-24) | 0.15 |
| 10 | "A Final Seine Off" | October 31, 2022 (2022-10-31) | 0.16 |
# Real People (TV program)

Real People is an American reality television series that originally aired on NBC from 1979 to 1984, Wednesdays from 8 pm to 9 pm Eastern Time. Its initial episodes aired live in the Eastern and Central time zones. Real People featured "real people" (as opposed to celebrities) with unique occupations or hobbies.

## Synopsis

Real People featured a panel of seated hosts in front of a large studio audience. The hosts introduced pre-filmed segments and engaged in comedic banter about them. Each segment was a visit to someone with a unique occupation or hobby. Occasionally, someone was brought into the studio to interact with the audience.
In its early seasons, Real People was NBC's most popular series, often scoring at the top of the ratings, and was a rare hit for the network at a time when NBC was a distant third in the ratings and struggling with numerous flops. Segments included "funny pictures" and funny newspaper errors sent by viewers, who then were awarded a Real People T-shirt.
Regular hosts included John Barbour, Sarah Purcell, Byron Allen, Skip Stephenson, Bill Rafferty, Mark Russell, Peter Billingsley, David Ruprecht, and Fred Willard.
The success of Real People led to a batch of imitators, the best known and longest-running of which was That's Incredible! which aired on ABC, and That's My Line on CBS, hosted by Bob Barker. Real People gave fitness instructor Richard Simmons his major break into the mass media and spotlighted unique talents such as Pittsburgh Police traffic cop Vic Cianca.
When repeats of the show were initially syndicated by Telepictures to broadcast stations, they were edited down to 30-minute segments and retitled More Real People.
In 1980, NBC launched two attempts at spin-offs: Speak Up, America and Real Kids. Speak Up, America starred former child televangelist Marjoe Gortner and basically expanded the opening segment of Real People (in which audience members were encouraged to sound off about any topics they wished) into a full hour program. Real Kids starred Peter Billingsley and a cast of child hosts in a format that mirrored Real People, but focused only on kids. Both spin-off formats quickly failed, though Billingsley went on to join Real People as a recurring host and contributor.
A one-hour retrospective special aired on October 1, 1991, with hosts Sarah Purcell and Fred Willard.

## Ratings

| Season | Rank | Rating |
| 1978–79 | — | — |
| 1979–80 | 14 | 22.1 (Tied with House Calls) |
| 1980–81 | 12 | 21.5 |
| 1981–82 | 21 | 19.7 |
| 1982–83 | 30 | 17.2 (Tied with The Dukes of Hazzard) |
| 1983–84 | 40 | 16.1 |
# Sandro Shanshiashvili

Sandro Shanshiashvili (Georgian: სანდრო შანშიაშვილი, 1888-1979) was a Georgian poet and playwright.
Shanshiashvili was born in the small village Jugaani near Sighnaghi (then part of the Russian Empire). In the 1900s, he was noted for his dramas in verse and prose. At the same time, he engaged in revolutionary movement against the Tsarist rule and was put in prison in 1908. He then began writing long poems based on Greek legends of Colchis and composed his conventionally titled book of lyrics, The Garden of Sadness (სევდის ბაღი, 1909) influenced by the 18th-century Georgian poet Besiki and his contemporary French Symbolist Paul Verlaine. Around 1910, he was praised by critics as the most promising and the most Europeanized Georgian poet. Study at Berlin, Zurich, and Leipzig (1911-1914) brought more pronounced influence of Symbolist narrative poetry. During World War I, he joined the Georgian National Democratic Party advocating the independence from Russia and edited the newspaper Sakartvelo and the magazine Merani. In 1925, Shanshiashvili gathered twenty years of his lyrics into The High Road I Have Travelled (გავლილი გზა), followed by a series of heroic poems. At last, in 1930, he achieved fame throughout the Soviet Union with Anzor, an adapted translation into a Caucasian setting of Vsevolod Ivanov’s civil-war play Armoured Train 14-69. Sandro Akhmeteli, director of the Rustaveli Theatre, transformed the play into a Wagnerian spectacle. The "left" Soviet critics immediately attacked Anzor for trivializing the revolution. In the 1930s, endangered by the Stalinist purges due to his ties with the purged Georgian intellectuals, he made half-hearted attempts to praise Joseph Stalin and Lavrentiy Beria. His later dramas draw factually on the misfortunes of the 18th-century Georgia and the civil war catastrophes. He was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1949.
# Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop

Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop was a Discovery Health Channel reality television series featuring the Orthotic Prosthetic Center, a prosthetics lab in Fairfax, Virginia.

## Plot

Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop focuses on the world of orthotics and prosthetics.
Each episode features three people in the process of acquiring prosthetic limbs and small side-stories about the goings-on within the office.

## Cast

* Elliot Weintrob as himself
* Joan Weintrob as herself
* Harry Weintrob as himself
* Mark Latta as himself
* Angela Boncz as herself

## Series overview

| Season | Season | Episodes | Season Premiere | Season Finale |
| | 1 | 8 | January 18, 2006 (2006-01-18) | March 22, 2006 (2006-03-22) |

## Episodes
### Series 1 (2006)

| Episode | Title | Original air date |
| 1 | "Going for the Gold" | 18 January 2006 (2006-01-18) |
| A prosthetic bike leg is constructed; a teen born without hands or feet competes at a swim meet; a woman who lost her right hand gets a replacement glove. |||
| 2 | "Game of Life" | 25 January 2006 (2006-01-25) |
| Elliot makes plans to redecorate the OPC (Orthotic Prosthetic Center) offices in secret, but his mother finds out and puts a stop to it. |||
| 3 | "Breaking Down Barriers" | 1 February 2006 (2006-02-01) |
| Elliot challenges his staff to become physically fit and they agree, but only if there are rewards for getting in shape. |||
| 4 | "A Child's Courage" | 8 February 2006 (2006-02-08) |
| Profiles of Joan and Harry Weintrob, founders of the family business. Also: a woman with sacral agenesis, a disorder of the lower spine and pelvis; an above-the-knee amputee. |||
| 5 | "A Soldier's Triumph" | 1 March 2006 (2006-03-01) |
| The front-office girls challenge Elliot, Mark and Angela to a bowling showdown, and competitive qualities are revealed on both teams. |||
| 6 | "A New Lease on Life" | 8 March 2006 (2006-03-08) |
| A father of two has his feet amputated because of chronic foot problems and gets a set of prosthetics, but he must learn to walk again. |||
| 7 | "Failure's Not an Option" | 15 March 2006 (2006-03-15) |
| A woman missing both her legs has an emergency medical crisis. Also: Elliot tests one of his patients when they go kayaking. |||
| 8 | "The Ultimate Survivors" | 22 March 2006 (2006-03-22) |
| American soldiers who lost limbs in the war come home and learn to ski; a man who lost his leg when he stepped on a land mine starts a network to help others. |||
# Irakli Charkviani

Irakli Charkviani (Georgian: ირაკლი ჩარკვიანი; 19 November 1961 – 24 February 2006), sometimes known under his pseudonym Mepe (მეფე, "The King"), was a Georgian musician, poet and prose writer. Charkviani was known for his eccentric image and poetry, and for eclectic music, which spanned alternative rock, electronic music and hip hop. He died because of heart problems at the age of 45.

## Biography

Charkviani was born into an elite family in Tbilisi, the capital of then-Soviet Georgia. His father, the journalist and diplomat Gela Charkviani, was Georgia's former ambassador to the United Kingdom, and his grandfather Candide Charkviani was the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Georgian SSR Communist Party from 1938 to 1952. His great-grandfather was a prominent Georgian artist Mose Toidze.
Charkviani graduated from the Department of Western European and American Literature, Tbilisi State University. His debut in 1976, with the indie rock project Arishi, passed unnoticed, but the later band Taxi had a greater success and recorded the eponymous album in 1988. In the 1980s, several of Charkviani's lyrics and short stories, noted for their rebellious character, were published in Georgian literary press. During this time, Charkviani collaborated with Kote Kubaneishvili to establish the Reactive Club (Georgian: რეაქტიული კლუბი), a revolutionary art-collective that ran counter to the accepted Soviet poetry style and was a reaction "against provincialism".
Early in the 1990s, Charkviani emerged as one of the leading artists on Georgia's alternative and electronic scene. Leading the projects Children's Medicine (1991-1992), and Georgian Dance Empire (1993), he performed throughout Georgia as well as abroad, particularly in Moscow and Eastern Europe. Charkviani's debut solo-album Svan Song was recorded in Germany in 1993 and proved to be a significant influence on the Georgian alternative music of the 1990s. He composed music for the feature film "Orpheus's Death" in 1995 and went on to record his second album Ap’ren in 1997, followed by the single Sakartvelo in 1999 and the albums Amo and Savse in 2001 and 2004, respectively. Around the same period, he chose the pseudonym of Mepe, meaning in Georgian "The King". Charkviani also authored several poems, stories, and a novel.
Charkviani was found dead, reportedly of "heart problems", at his apartment in Tbilisi on 24 February 2006, leaving several unpublished songs which were subsequently released as the album Dzirs Mepe ("Down with the King") in 2007. However, his drug abuse was widely known to the public at least since early 1980s.
In May 2013 Irakli Charkviani was posthumously awarded Georgia's Rustaveli Prize for "his significant contribution to the development of contemporary Georgian culture".
On 19 November 2016 the memorial monument to Irakli Charkviani was unveiled in the central area of Tbilisi.

## In film and media

The film Tangerines concludes with "ქაღალდის გემი", a song by Charkviani from his 1993 album "Svan Songs".
# Xi gua lao

Xi gua lao (Chinese: 西瓜酪; pinyin: xīguālào; lit. 'watermelon jelly') is a traditional dish of Beijing cuisine. It is a thickened and chilled watermelon jelly, often eaten during the summer.

## Preparation

The dish is commonly prepared using watermelon, cherries, agar, sugar and vanilla powder.
Water is mixed with agar, vanilla powder and sugar and boiled into a syrup. The watermelon is crushed to get the juice out of it and mixed with the syrup. The mixture is then chilled until thick and served cold.
# Guillermo Rosales

Guillermo Rosales (1946–1993) was a Cuban novelist. A double exile, writing in reaction both to Cuba's totalitarian regime and to the indifference of Cuban-American exiles bent on achieving the American Dream, Rosales created some of the best Cuban literature of the second half of the twentieth century, garnering comparisons to Carlos Montenegro and Reinaldo Arenas.

## Biography

Born in Havana, Rosales was a lifelong misfit diagnosed with schizophrenia. A journalist and writer while still in Cuba, he had an early brush with fame when his novel El Juego de la Viola, was a finalist in the reputable "Casa de las Americas" contest. But in 1979 he fled Castro's regime and went into exile in Miami, where he disappeared from public view. He ended up in halfway houses, "those marginal refuges where the desperate and hopeless go." The time he spent there provided the author with the material to write his most famous and viscerally haunting novella, Boarding Home (known in English as The Halfway House). He was the winner of the prestigious 1987 "Letras de Oros" (Golden Letters) contest, judged by the Mexican poet and Nobel laureate Octavio Paz. Rosales committed suicide in Miami in 1993, at the age of 47. Before doing so, he destroyed most of his work. Two novels survived: El Juego de la Viola (1967) and Boarding Home (1987). In 2013, the Cuban writers Elizabeth Mirabal and Carlos Velazco published the book "Talking about Guillermo Rosales" (Editorial Silueta).
Boarding Home was translated into English by Anna Kushner as The Halfway House and published by New Directions in 2009, featuring a preface by Jose Manuel Prieto. It has been hailed for its precise, lapidary style and its uncompromising treatment of personal responsibility for totalitarian rule. Publishers Weekly (Starred Review) praised it as a "frightening, nihilistic cousin of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest".
El Juego de la Viola is forthcoming from New Directions under the title Leapfrog.
# Sarmatia

Sarmatia was a region of the Eurasian steppe inhabited by the Sarmatians.
Maciej Miechowita (1457–1523) used "Sarmatia" for the Black Sea region and further divided it into Sarmatia Europea, which included East Central Europe, and Sarmatia Asiatica. Filippo Ferrari (1551–1626) also divided the two.

## Sarmatia Asiatica

Sarmatia Asiatica ("Asiatic Sarmatia") was the name used in Ptolemy's Geography (c. 150) for a part of Sarmatia, a large region which included parts of Europe and Asia.
In modern times, geographers had various views on its extent:
* S. A. Mitchell (1860) described it as bordering an unknown country in the north, Scythia and Caspian Sea in the east, the Caucasus in the south, and Cimmerian Bosphorus, Palus Maeotis and Tanais in the west. It included the mountains of Coraxici, Hippici and Hyperborei (the Ural), and rivers Don, Kuban and Volga.
* A. Picquot (1826) described it as bordering Scythia and the Roxolani to the north, Caspian Sea to the east, Colchis, Albania and Iberia to the south, and Palus Maeotis and Cimmerian Bosphorus to the west.

## Sarmatia Europea

Another part was Sarmatia Europea ("European Sarmatia"), which was situated further west. European Sarmatia largely corresponds to what was later known as Grand Duchy of Lithuania; later, Intermarium; and nowadays the Three Seas Initiative. Sarmatia was present in most maps of the region from the time of Ptolemy until the end of the 18th century.
# Tule Lake

Tule Lake (/ˈtuːli/ TOO-lee) is an intermittent lake covering an area of 13,000 acres (53 km$^2$), 8.0 km (5.0 mi) long and 4.8 km (3.0 mi) across, in northeastern Siskiyou County and northwestern Modoc County in California, along the border with Oregon.

## Geography

Tule Lake is fed by the Lost River. The elevation of the lake is 4,035 ft (1,230 m).
It is one of twenty ancient lakes in the world that have existed continuously for more than 1 million years. However, this has recently come under significant threat due to multiple years of drought conditions.
Tule Lake is located 2.4 km (1.5 mi), southwest of the town of Tulelake in Northern California.

### Wildlife and water

The lake is part of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge and the Klamath Project. Deliveries of water from the Klamath Project have been necessary to provide sufficient water for wildlife. On July 24, 2020, a delivery of water from the Klamath Project saved 50,000 ducklings from death.

## History

Canby's Cross is located about 3 mi (4.8 km) south of the lake; it is the site where General Edward Canby was killed by the Modoc chief Kintpuash, also known to American settlers as Captain Jack.
The Tule Lake War Relocation Center, a Japanese American internment camp, is located east of the lake, in Modoc County. During World War II, the United States federal government under Executive Order 9066, forced the evacuation of Japanese nationals and Japanese Americans, including citizens born in the United States, to numerous camps built in the interior of California and inland states. This camp later housed mainly those who rebelled against WRA control in other Japanese Internment Camps, as well as those who refused to cooperate under what was known as the "loyalty questionnaire". They were forced to sell their businesses and homes, and suffered enormous economic and psychological losses by being treated as potential enemies. Following World War II, the federal government awarded 86 farm sites on land reclaimed by the drainage of Tule Lake to returning white veterans using a land lottery. A lottery was used because the number of applicants was greater than the number of homesteads available.