OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2014 Fundación bus fire

On 18 May 2014, a bus carrying 49 passengers caught on fire in Fundación, Colombia. According to different sources, 32 children, 33 children or 31 children and one adult died as a result. The bus driver was arrested soon after the fire.

## Events

The bus was returning from an event at a Christian church in Fundación. The bus was having problems, so the driver stopped and attempted to fix them. He began pouring fuel into the engine through the floor of the cabin. This, along with a gasoline container that was already inside the bus, set the bus on fire. Only 18 of the passengers managed to escape; the others died, despite the efforts of local residents.
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos expressed his condolences for the victims on Twitter. He also traveled to Fundación to comfort those affected. On the 10th stage of the 2014 Giro d'Italia, the Colombia team wore a white cockade as a sign of respect for the dead.
The driver was arrested and charged with "aggravated manslaughter" after it was revealed that he did not have a proper driving license, nor had the bus undergone a required inspection.
Of the victims, 28 were buried at Fundación on 28 May, attracting public mourning by thousands of locals.
# Wallace Estill Sr. House

Wallace Estill Sr. House, also known as the Old Stone House, is a historic home located near Union, Monroe County, West Virginia. It was built in 1773, is of stone and frame construction. The stone part measures 20 feet, 6 inches, by 25 feet, 6 inches. The house has two stone chimneys from which three fireplaces and two flues for woodstoves are provided. It is a good example of pioneer architecture. The house is the ancestral home of United States Senator Chuck Robb as his grandmother, Susan Gay Estill, was the great-granddaughter of its owner Isaac Estill.
Wallace Estill's son, Captain James Estill, was a Kentucky militia officer during the Revolutionary War, after whom Estill County, Kentucky was named. Captain Estill was killed at the Battle of Little Mountain, also known as Estill's Defeat, during the Revolutionary War.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Boxes (Sydney Dance Company album)

Boxes is a soundtrack album credited to Sydney Dance Company with Iva Davies, released by Festival Records / Chrysalis Records in November 1985. The work was originally conceived by its composers, Iva Davies and Robert Kretschmer, in collaboration with choreographer Graeme Murphy of the Sydney Dance Company for performance as the ballet Boxes. The first live performance of Boxes was given by the Sydney Dance Company together with Davies and Kretschmer of Icehouse and guest percussionist Masaki Tanazawa in the Opera Theatre of the Sydney Opera House on 7 November 1985.

## Track listing

All music written by Iva Davies and Bob Kretschmer

## Personnel

Credits:
* Music: Iva Davies, Bob Kretschmer, Masaki Tanazawa
* Studio/s: Trash Studios, Sydney, Australia
* Mix: Warne Livesey @ Crescent Studios, Bath, England.
* Producer/s: Iva Davies and Bob Kretschmer
# Angel Museum

The Angel Museum was a museum in Beloit, Wisconsin devoted to the collection and display of angel figurines. Founded in 1998, the museum was housed in the former St. Paul's Catholic Church along the Rock River. The museum closed its doors in 2018 due to insufficient funding.

## History

Joyce Berg, the founder of the museum, began collecting angels in 1976, first acquiring an Italian bisque figurine of two angels on a seesaw. By 1994, her collection was noticed by the National Enquirer, who wrote about her under the headline, "Heavens above! Grandma's living with 10,455 angels."
The museum itself was first conceived in 1995 when Berg ran out of room for her collection and began seeking a new place to house it. Around the same time, Beloit's St. Paul's Catholic Church was being threatened with demolition to make way for a new development. Berg chose the church, and with the help of Beloit citizens the church was converted into a museum. It opened on May 1, 1998, with an annual rent of $1 to the City of Beloit. For special visits to the museum, Berg sometimes wore an angel costume including cherub socks, angel earrings, a halo and wings.
The museum closed in 2018 after being open 20 years. In a letter to the community, the museum's board of trustees wrote: "We do not have sufficient funds, memberships, corporate sponsors, or volunteers to staff and operate the museum." The museum's collections were auctioned in October 2018 through Beloit Auction & Realty Inc. In 2019, the City of Beloit had made plans to convert St. Paul's Catholic Church into an event venue.

## Collections

The Angel Museum claimed to have the largest private collection of angel figurines, and the museum's collection was cited by the Guinness Book of World Records in 2001 as the largest of its kind. By December 2008, the collection numbered over 13,600, with approximately 10,000 on display in the museum on permanent loan from Berg. The angels are from more than 60 countries and range in size from thimble dimensions to more than 5 feet (1.5 m) tall. In addition to porcelain, glass, copper, and acrylic, materials include lambskin, corn husks, tree roots, and spaghetti. Two concrete angels weighing 100 pounds (45 kg) each stand in front of the building.
The museum was also notable for having housed Oprah Winfrey's collection of 571 black angel figurines. During a 1997 episode of the Oprah Winfrey Show, Winfrey told Cher that black angel figurines were difficult to find. Winfrey's fans then began sending her figurines in significant numbers, and Winfrey had to ask her fans to stop. Winfrey donated her collection to the Angel Museum later in 1997, shortly before the museum was set to open. Others had donated angels to the museum as well, often as memorials to loved ones.
In 2018, Beloit Auction Service, Inc. sold the contents of the Angel Museum including the world famous Berg Angel Collection. The Visit Beloit organization has since repurposed the building.
# Wajihuddin Alvi

Shah Wajihuddin Alvi Gujarati (Persian: شاه وجیه الدین علوی گجراتی), also known the epithet Haider Ali Saani (Persian: حیدر علی ثانی), was an Islamic scholar and Sufi in the Shattari order.

## Life

Wajihuddin Alvi Gujarati was born in Ahmedabad in 1504 into a family of Sufi scholars and jurists. In 1528 he founded the Alvi Madrasa which was Ahmedbad's most notable Islamic learning center for over a century and a half. He was made a member of the Shattariyya order by Muhammad Ghous. Under his leadership, Ahmedabad became a major centre of Islamic studies, attracting students from all over India, and many of his disciples became prominent figures, including Syed Sibghatallah al-Barwaji, who moved to Medina and established the Shattari tradition in Saudi Arabia, Sheikh Abdul Qadir, who settled in Ujjain, and Sheikh Abu Turab, who moved to Lahore, and students from Bengal such as Usman and Yusuf, who contributed to Islamic education in medieval Hindustan. He died in his madrasa in 1590.

## Works

Wajihuddin Alvi is reported to have written books in Arabic and Persian:
* Hashiya Alvi Ala Tafsir Baydawi حاشية العلوي على تفسير البيضاوي
* Sharh Nuzhat Al-Nazar شرح نزهة النظر للكجراتي مع نخبة الفكر للعسقلاني
* Hashiya Alvi ala Sharh al-Jami حاشية علوي على شرح الجامي
* Aidah Haqiqat Sharh Haqiqat Muhamadi ايضاح حقيقت شرح حقيقت محمدي

## Shrine

He died in 1580 CE. He is buried in a memorial tomb in Khanpur, Ahmedabad, built by his disciple Syed Murtuza Khan Bukhari, the eleventh (1606–1609) governor of Ahmedabad during the reign of Jahangir.
# Leloy Claudio

Lisandro Elias "Leloy" Estrada Claudio is a Filipino professor, academic and an author. He is currently an assistant professor of Southeast Asian Studies at the University of California Berkeley.

## Early life and education

Claudio is the son of Dr. Rafael Claudio, a twin brother of former Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo’s Political Adviser Gabriel Claudio, and Sylvia Estrada Claudio. He has two brothers, Basil Claudio and Redd Claudio. His maternal grandfather is Horacio Estrada, and his maternal grandmother is Rita Maurat Domingo Estrada.
Claudio earned his Bachelor of Arts (AB) degree in Communication from Ateneo de Manila University in 2007, graduating as Class Valedictorian and Magna Cum Laude. He later obtained his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Asian History from the University of Melbourne in 2011.

## Profile

Claudio worked as an academic at Ateneo de Manila University, and later with De La Salle University. Claudio also writes for some websites like newmandala.org. Claudio authored Basagan Ng Trip, which tackles some issues of the Philippine society.
In 2013, he criticized then-Senator Tito Sotto for plagiarizing Robert F. Kennedy’s “Day of Affirmation” speech in South Africa in 1966 on a privilege speech translated to Tagalog language. With Miguel Syjuco, a writer, they challenged Sotto to a debate about reproductive health law, a top issue that year, which the latter refused. Sotto is known for being an opposition to reproductive health laws.
When he was teaching at the University of California Berkeley, there is a petition to the university against his hiring, stating that the petitioner claims that he red-tagging identifies organizations, leaders, students, and activists, which is unproven.

## Political positions
### On Ninoy Aquino

Claudio believes that Ninoy Aquino, a senator and the lead figure of the opposition against Ferdinand Marcos was having a collaboration with the New People's Army, so Aquino will be the leader of the revolution and to reach his ambition to be the President of the Philippines.
# Eleanor Emery

Eleanor Emery, CMG (23 December 1918 – 22 June 2007) was High Commissioner to Botswana from 1973 to 1977: the first British woman to reach that rank.
She was born in Glasgow but educated at Western Canada High School; and the University of Glasgow. She joined the Dominions Office in 1941 and was Assistant Private Secretary to the Secretary of State from 1942 to 1945. After that she served in Bechuanaland Ottawa, New Delhi and Pretoria. Appointed an Officer of HM Diplomatic Service in 1966, she was Head of the South Asia Department at the CRO then the Pacific Dependent Territories Department before her Botswana appointment. She was Governor of the Commonwealth Institute from 1980 to 1985.
# George Middleton (diplomat)

Sir George Humphrey Middleton KCMG (21 January 1910 – 12 February 1998) was a British diplomat.
He served as the United Kingdom's ambassador to Lebanon (1956–1958), Argentina (1961–1964) and Egypt (1964–1965). He was also Chief Political Resident in the Persian Gulf Residency and Chargé d'affaires in Iran during the Abadan Crisis.

## Personal life

He married first in 1934, Elizabeth Rosalie Okeden (Tina) Pockley, the Australian detective novelist Elizabeth Antill. They divorced and he then married Francoise Sarthou, (1927–2019), an interior decorator and patron of the international charity Children and Families Across Borders. She was formerly married to the French diplomat Philip Dahan-Bouchard.
# Conversations (radio program)

Conversations, formerly Conversations with Richard Fidler, is an Australian radio program broadcast on the ABC's local radio stations (except in Victoria) and Radio National every weekday. It is hosted by Richard Fidler (on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays) and Sarah Kanowski (on Thursdays and Fridays).

## History and description

The program has been running since 2006 on ABC Local Radio and since 2012 on Radio National, and as of 2021 is broadcast each weekday on ABC Local Radio in all Australian states except Victoria, and on ABC Radio National. It has over many years been one of the top five most downloaded podcasts in Australia, according to iTunes charts. Since 2016 it has been the Most Downloaded Australian podcast on iTunes Australia.
In 2018, the program's name changed to Conversations, and former Radio National arts journalist Sarah Kanowski joined Fidler as a regular host. The two presenters share duties, with Fidler usually presenting on Monday to Wednesday and Kanowski on Thursday and Friday.
# 1958 Maine gubernatorial election

The 1958 Maine gubernatorial election took place on September 8, 1958. Incumbent Democratic Governor Edmund Muskie, was term limited and seeking election to the United States Senate, thus did not run. Democrat Clinton Clauson, then mayor of Waterville, unexpectedly defeated Muskie's chosen Democratic candidate in the primary, Maynard Dolloff, and faced off against the popular previous two term Republican governor, Horace Hildreth in the general election. Hildreth was the heavy favorite to win, however Clauson was able to narrowly defeat him, retaining the Blaine House for the Democrats.
The election was also the last time that Maine would hold its election in September. Traditionally, Maine had held its elections two months before the rest of the nation, which had help give birth to the phrase "As Maine goes, so goes the nation" and its status as a bellwether state. However, following a 1957 referendum, the state constitution was amended to hold all elections after 1958 in November and shift from two-year to four-year terms. Thus, Clauson became the first Governor elected to a four-year term, with the next election being scheduled for November 1962. However, Clauson died in December of 1959, forcing a special election to be held in 1960 to elected a governor to serve the balance of Clauson's term.

## Democratic primary
### Candidates

* Clinton Clauson, former mayor of Waterville
* Maynard C. Dolloff, State Grange Master, of Gray

### Results

Democratic primary results :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Clinton Clauson | 20,736 | 51.79 |
| | Democratic | Maynard C. Dolloff | 19,301 | 48.21 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 40,037 | 100.00 |

## Republican primary
### Candidates

* Philip F. Chapman, former state senator, of Portland
* Horace A. Hildreth, former Governor of Maine (1945–1949), former United States Ambassador to Pakistan (1951–1957), of Cumberland

### Results

Republican primary results :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Horace A. Hildreth | 63,424 | 62.00 |
| | Republican | Maynard Dolloff | 38,865 | 38.00 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 40,037 | 100.00 |

## Results

1958 Gubernatorial Election, Maine :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | Clinton Clauson | 145,673 | 51.98% | − |
| | Republican | Horace A. Hildreth | 134,572 | 48.02% | − |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 11,101 | 3.96% | |
# Diyodar

Diyodar, also spelled Diodar or Deodar, is a town and former princely state in Diyodar Taluka of Vav-Tharad district in Gujarat, western India.

## History

Diyodar was ruled by the Bhilria Vaghela Rajput dynasty, who, on the overthrow of Rajput power in Patan, took (1297) Bhildi, near Palanpur, and for some generations held it. Driven out by the Muslims, they, in turn, held Samav in Kankrej, Munjpur in Radhanpur, and Tervada in Tharad, and, again ousted by the Muslims, took Diyodar. Once an estate of eighty-four villages, Diyodar reduced to half of its size as it lost areas to the Kankrej and Bhabhar . In the famine of 1786 the district was deserted, the chief with his family seeking a maintenance un.
Punjaji, one of the Bhayad, took service with the Nawab of Radhanpur, and giving much satisfaction, was helped by the Nawab to win back the Diyodar district from the Kolis, who had taken it when the Vaghelas left. Punjaji, at considerable expense, re-established some of the villages, and, in the absence of the elder branch, usurped its rights, and refused to restore them on the return of the chief.
The district was shared by the two sons of Punjabi, Akhesing and Chandaji, who were considered the chiefs of Diyodar, in supersession of the elder branch. Akhesing and Chandaji have died, and Maluji, son of Akhesing, and Bhupatsing, grandson of Chandaji, became the Thakors.
Diyodar entered into agreements with the British Government in 1820s. It was under Palanpur Agency of Bombay Presidency, which in 1925 became the Banas Kantha Agency. After Independence of India in 1947, Bombay Presidency was reorganized in Bombay State. When Gujarat state was formed in 1960 from Bombay State, it fell under Banaskantha district of Gujarat.
# James Crabb

James Crabb (born 1967) is a Scottish classical accordion player.
Crabb was born in Dundee. He was given his first accordion at age 4 by his accordion-playing father. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen with classical accordion pioneer Mogens Ellegaard and was awarded the Carl Nielsen Music Prize, Denmark in 1991. In 2008 he was awarded the Fredriksborg Culture Centre's Artist Prize.
Since Crabb's London debut in 1992, critics internationally have praised him for his virtuosity and versatile musicianship. Since then he has performed worldwide as soloist with orchestras and ensembles including the BBC Symphony Orchestra, the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, the Philharmonia, the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the London Symphony Orchestra, The Hallé, the Rotterdam Philharmonic, the London Sinfonietta, Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, and the Paragon and Nash Ensembles.
His solo, chamber music and concerto repertoire ranges from original contemporary works, frequently commissioning new works and collaborating with composers, to transcriptions from Baroque through to the 21st Century, tango nuevo and folk music. He also performs and directs chamber orchestras from the instrument with amongst others, the Scottish Ensemble, Northern Sinfonia, English and Irish Chamber Orchestras, Kuhmo Virtuosi and Camerata Salzbug. James has also worked extensively with the Australian Chamber Orchestra.
Crabb's has performed the music of Astor Piazzolla in concerts with the original members of Piazzolla's own quintet along with tworecordings, one as soloist and arranger with the Australian Chamber Orchestra and the second with Richard Tognetti and the quintet named Tango Jam. In 2005 he directed from the accordion Piazzolla's Maria de Buenos Aires at the Royal Danish Opera. A selection of Crabb's acclaimed solo arrangements of Piazzolla's music was published in 2009 by Boosey & Hawkes.
James Crabb has recorded with his accordion duo colleague Geir Draugsvoll for EMI Classics transcriptions of Igor Stravinsky's Petrushka and Modest Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. This duo performs regularly worldwide and collaborates frequently with the Tero Saarinen Dance Company from Finland.
He has been professor of classical accordion at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen since 1995 and has held a long-standing guest professorship at the University of Music and Dramatic Arts in Graz, Austria. He regularly gives master-classes at music institutions worldwide.

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2015 | Heard This and Thought of You (with Genevieve Lacey) | Best World Music Album | Nominated | |
# Fergie MacDonald

Duncan Ferguson MacDonald MBE (24 April 1937 – 23 April 2024) was a Scottish accordionist who specialised in ceilidh music and played the button accordion. MacDonald is considered to be the man who popularised the West Highland style of traditional Scottish dance music, and has been referred to as the "Ceilidh King".

## Life and career

Born in Glasgow, Scotland on 24 April 1937, he was brought up in Moidart he was descended from a direct line of Moidart MacDonald Clanranalds with the 1745 Jacobite rising, the Highland Clearances and Culloden in the genetic mix.
In his youth he played the piano accordion, but struggled with it and moved to the button accordion.
MacDonald topped the Scottish Singles Chart in 1966 with his tune "Loch Maree Islands". He was initially banned from appearing on the BBC due to the traditional audition process, but later became a regular feature on BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio nan Gaidheal.
MacDonald toured throughout the world and released 50 albums. He was well known through the tales told by fellow Scottish accordionist Phil Cunningham as part of his stage act.
In 2003, he released his autobiography, Fergie: Memories of a Musical Legend.
In July 2021, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer.
He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2021 New Year Honours for services to Scottish traditional music. In May 2022 he became the oldest person to headline Inverness's Eden Court Theatre when he took part in a special concert to celebrate his MBE.
MacDonald was inducted into the Scottish Traditional Music Hall of Fame, and was a clay pigeon shooter who won 14 caps for Scotland.
MacDonald died on 23 April 2024 at the age of 86.

## Selected discography

* It's Scotland's Music – Fergie MacDonald and his Highland Band, Shona SH 7001
* 21st Album: Traditional Ceilidh Music – Fergie MacDonald (1997), Greentrax Recordings
# Bye Bye Blackbird

"Bye Bye Blackbird" is a song published in 1926 by Jerome H. Remick and written by composer Ray Henderson and lyricist Mort Dixon. It is considered a popular standard and was first recorded by Sam Lanin's Dance Orchestra in March 1926.

## Song information

Popular recordings in 1926 were by Nick Lucas, Gene Austin, Benny Krueger, and by Leo Reisman. It was the number 16 song of 1926 according to Pop Culture Madness.

## In popular culture

The song was featured in the 1955 movie musical Pete Kelly's Blues, sung by Peggy Lee in the role of alcoholic jazz singer Rose Hopkins.
In "Goodbye Nkrumah" (1966) Beat poet Diane Di Prima asks:
   And yet, where would we be without the American culture Bye bye blackbird, as Miles plays it, in the ’50s
In 1982, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) posthumously awarded John Coltrane a Grammy Award for Best Jazz Solo Performance for the work on his album Bye Bye Blackbird at the 24th Annual Grammy Awards.
Recordings of the song often include only the chorus; the verses are far less known.
Segregationists opposed to the American Civil Rights Movement, notably at the Selma to Montgomery marches, played the song over loudspeakers as a taunt.
In 1968, Joe Cocker recorded a cover of "Bye Bye Blackbird" that was included on his 1969 album With a Little Help From My Friends. AllMusic reviewer Matthew Greenwald described it as a "classic pop gospel ballad". Ringo Starr also included a version on his first solo album, Sentimental Journey, arranged by Maurice Gibb, released in 1970.
In 1987, Sharon, Lois & Bram performed the song on their television series, Sharon, Lois & Bram's Elephant Show on the "Mother Goose" episode in 1987, and again in 1988 on the "Curio Shoppe" episode.
Tiny Tim recorded the song with Brave Combo on what would be his final recording, the 1996 album Girl.
In 2012, Paul McCartney covered "Bye Bye Blackbird" on his album Kisses on the Bottom.
In 2017, the song was featured in series 4 episode 3 of Peaky Blinders.
In 2025 jazz pianist Francis Hon of New York University recorded an arrangment by American jazz composer Jeff Novotny.
# Kevin Naquin

Kevin Naquin is a Cajun accordion player in south Louisiana and Republican member of the Lafayette Parish Council. Hailing from Ossun, Louisiana, Naquin is the lead singer and accordion player in the Cajun band Kevin Naquin and the Ossun Playboys. In 2000, he won the CFMA - 2000 Album of the Year with his album "Pour La Premiere Fois" and CFMA - 2000 Song of the Year. He has recorded with Swallow Records and Bayou Groove Productions.