OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexei Khvostenko

Alexei Khvostenko (Russian: Алексей Львович Хвостенко; 14 November 1940 – 30 November 2004) was a Russian avant-garde poet, singer-songwriter, artist and sculptor. Khvostenko is also frequently referred to by the nickname Khvost (Russian: Хвост), meaning "tail".

## Biography

Alexei Khvostenko was born on 14 November 1940 in Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg). He soon moved to Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg), where he grew up. He studied at the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinematography. In 1963 he published through samizdat his first book, "Podozritel'" (translates, roughly, as "He, who suspects"). While in Leningrad, together with Anri Volokhonsky, Khvostenko founded an avant-garde literary group, "Verpa".
In 1968 Khvostenko moved to Moscow and became an active figure in Russian underground literary circles, publishing his poetry and songs through samizdat. Khvostenko became a prominent figure in the revival of the avant-garde movement in Soviet literature and art that became possible during Nikita Khrushchev's "thaw" after the death of Joseph Stalin. He is sometimes referred to as the "grandfather of Russian rock". Khvostenko co-wrote (with Volokhonsky) the song "The Golden City" ("Город золотой") that later achieved iconic status in Russia when it was sung by Boris Grebenshchikov in the 1987 film "Assa". Apart from literary works, Khvostenko was also an accomplished painter and sculptor (although his work was not officially exhibited), known for his innovative collages.
Although he did not consider himself to be a political dissident, Khvostenko was regularly harassed and persecuted by the Soviet authorities, accused of social parasitism (тунея́дство), and at one point was put into a psychiatric hospital (a tactic commonly employed by the Soviet authorities for punishing political dissidents). At the time Khvostenko was good friends with a prominent Russian poet Joseph Brodsky, who was also persecuted by the Soviet authorities.
In 1977 Khvostenko was forced by the Soviet authorities to emigrate. He ended up settling in Paris. There Khvostenko, together with Vladimir Maramzin, launched a literary journal, "Echo" (Russian: "Эхо"). Khvostenko became a leading figure in the Russian literary community in France. His Paris studio space—an art squat on the corner of 14 rue Juliette Dodu and rue Sambre et Meuse, in the 10th Arrondissement of Paris—became "a kind of club, where many famous groups and singers performed". While living in France, Khvostenko recorded a number of song albums, including several albums in the 1990s with the Russian rock group Auktyon (АукцЫон). His songs became widely popular in Russia, particularly after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
In 2004, after a personal appeal to President Vladimir Putin, Khvostenko regained his Russian citizenship. Subsequently, he divided his time between Paris and Moscow. Alexei Khvostenko died of heart failure on 30 November 2004 in a Moscow hospital.
A year after his death Alexei Khvostenko's friends published his collected literary works in an anthology called "Verpa" – a word "invented by Khvostenko to describe his literary credo".
# Antonio della Chiesa

Antonio della Chiesa, OP (1394 - 22 January 1459) was an Italian Catholic priest and member of the Dominican Order. He served as a Dominican superior and was a companion of Bernardino of Siena.
Della Chiesa was beatified by Pope Pius VII in 1819.

## Overview

Della Chiesa was born in 1394 as the son of the Marquis della Chiesa in San Germano. He was well-educated due to being a noble and demonstrated a keen taste for the religious life. He devoted himself to the service of God and grew up with the hopes of joining the clergy. His father opposed this desire, which later led to his son breaking off all links to his parents.
Della Chiesa became a member of the Order of Preachers in Vercelli at the age of 22 and soon gained recognition as an apt preacher and confessor. He accompanied Saint Bernardine of Siena on a range of missions and served in various capacities in the Dominican priories. Among those positions was that of the prior and he served at the priory of Como and Florence as well as in Savona and Bologna. In Como, he reformed the life and morals of the town and was sent to govern other friaries following this success. It was at those friaries that he insisted on a rigorous observance of the Rule of St Augustine and the pattern of conventual life laid down by Saint Dominic.
Della Chiesa was also one of the leaders opposing the last of the antipopes: Felix V who troubled the Roman Catholic Church from 1440 until 1449. Felix V had a large support network stemming from Switzerland and della Chiesa opposed the work of the antipope. He succeeded in winning over a large number of the antipope's adherents to the lawful power of the recognised Pontiff, Pope Eugene IV and later Pope Nicholas V.
While on a trip from Savona to Genoa, he was captured by pirates but he was released unharmed. He had been apprehended with a fellow friar and the pirates released the pair after being so impressed with their demeanor. He was a known miracle worker and was said to be able to read the consciences of men and women alike.
Della Chiesa died in 1459 and was able to predict the date of his death. His relics were translated on 28 July 1810 to his birthplace. Pope Pius VII affirmed his cultus and beatified him on 15 May 1819, while setting his liturgical feast for 28 July, the date of the translation of his relics.
Antonio della Chiesa is an ancestor of Giacomo della Chiesa - the future Pope Benedict XV (1854-1922) who reigned during World War I over four centuries after Antonio's own life.
# Virgil Hill vs. Thomas Hearns

Virgil Hill vs. Thomas Hearns was a professional boxing match contested on June 3, 1991, for the WBA light heavyweight title.

## Background

At the end of 1990 undefeated WBA light heavyweight champion Virgil Hill had agreed to terms to face five-division champion Thomas Hearns. The fight, which was promoted by the Jerry Buss-led Great Western Forum and originally set for May 17, 1991 faced issues due to Hill's questionable marketability as while he had become one of boxing's top fighters, he had not headlined a pay-per-view up to that point. As such, the fight was delayed until June 3 in hopes that the fight would find a bigger pay-per-view audience.
The now 32-year old Hearns had initially planned his next fight to be against rival Sugar Ray Leonard, with Hearns stating that a third fight against Leonard was "imminent" and that it "must happen. I can't go on to the next fight until this one has been resolved." But a dispute over the fights catchweight led Hearns to instead take the fight with Hill. The Hill fight would be Hearns' first without his longtime trainer and manager Emanuel Steward; the two had parted ways the previous year after Steward claimed they had disagreed about whether or not Hearns should retire.

## The fight

Despite coming into the fight as 2½ to 1 underdog, Hearns would ultimately earn a unanimous decision victory with one score of 116–112 and two scores of 115–113 to earn his sixth and final world title. Hill basically fought with one hand as a hyperextended right elbow suffered during training prevented him from using his right hand effectively while Hearns dominated with his left jab. Despite, Hill's injury, the fight was more or less even at the mid-point of the fight before Hearns pulled away by taking four of the last six rounds on all three of the judge's scorecards.

## Aftermath

Speaking after the bout, Hill said "I thought I won, I feel I out-boxed him. He stole some rounds. I was flat. I posed too much, and I didn’t listen to my corner."

## Fight card

Confirmed bouts:
^Note 1 For WBA Light Heavyweight title ^Note 2 For NABF Heavyweight title ^Note 3 For IBF Light Flyweight title ^Note 4 For IBF Featherweight title

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| United States | Fox Sports |
# Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal

1°16′34″N 103°49′57″E﻿ / ﻿1.2760°N 103.8326°E﻿ / 1.2760; 103.8326
Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal (Malay: Pertukaran Bas Kampong Bahru; Chinese: 甘榜峇鲁路巴士终站) is a bus terminal in Singapore. It is situated along Spooner Road off Kampong Bahru Road in Bukit Merah, and is located near Outram Community Hospital, as well as the Singapore General Hospital.

## History

According to The Straits Times, historically there was a bus terminal located within Radin Mas named Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal. The former bus terminal bears no relation to the contemporary bus terminal of the same name.
The current iteration of Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal was first announced on 23 May 2016, and was constructed and built on land formerly owned by Malayan Railways. The construction of the new bus terminal was intended to replace the former New Bridge Road Bus Terminal, as the site would later be redeveloped into a new elective surgery centre by the Singapore General Hospital. The bus terminal was originally slated for opening by the end of 2017, but it was then delayed to March 2018.

### Opening

The terminal officially began operations on 10 March 2018, with existing services from New Bridge Road Bus Terminal amended to serve the bus terminal on that day. The terminal is located about 500 metres from the former site of New Bridge Road Bus Terminal.

## Bus contracting model

Under the new bus contracting model, Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal is now under the Bukit Merah Bus Package, operated by SBS Transit. Two bus services serving this terminal, Bus Services 120 and 122, operates under this bus package. Bus Services 2, 12, 12e are under Loyang Bus Package, Bus Service 54 is under Bishan-Toa Payoh Bus Package, Bus Services 174 and 174e is under Clementi Bus Package and Bus 190 is under Choa Chu Kang-Bukit Panjang Bus Package.
Currently, Bus Services 54, 120, 122, 174 & 174e operate under SBS Transit, Bus Services 2, 12 & 12e operate under Go-Ahead Singapore and Bus Service 190 operates under SMRT.

### List of routes

| Operator | Package | Routes |
| SBS Transit | Bishan-Toa Payoh | 54 |
| SBS Transit | Bukit Merah | 120, 122 |
| SBS Transit | Clementi | 174, 174e |
| Go-Ahead | Loyang | 2, 12, 12e |
| SMRT Buses | Choa Chu Kang-Bukit Panjang | 190 |
# Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 2 AFA, Dundigal

Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 2 AFA is a school situated in Air Force Academy, Dundigul, near Hyderabad, India. It is run by the Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan, an autonomous body formed by the Indian Ministry of Human Resource Development.
The Vidyalaya has classes from 1 to 12 with Science stream at 10+2 level. The Vidyalaya is affiliated to the CBSE and follows the 10+2 pattern of education. Apart from the teaching learning process, the students take part in co-curricular activities, sports and games, club activities, work experience, Scouts and Guides, computer education, vocational training, adventure programmes and value education.

## Sports Activities

KV2 AFA encourages its students to take part in sports and co-curricular activities. The school organises a sports day annually in which the houses of the school take part in intra-school sports events. The school has won trophies in swimming, cricket, athletics, volleyball and other games at regional and national level.
The school has a children's park which provide recreation to the primary students.

## Teacher achievers

Mr. T. Ravi Kumar awarded National incentive award by KVS(HQ) for his innovation in origami during the academic year 2012-13.
| S No. | Rooms | Number |
| 1 | Class Rooms | 22 |
| 2 | Science practical labs | 03 |
| 3 | Computer labs | 02 |
| 3 | Library | 01 |
| 4 | Jr.Science Lab | 01 |
| 5 | Resource Room(Primary) | 01 |
| 6 | Staff Room | 01 |
| 7 | CCA Hall | 01 |
| 8 | Art and crafts | 02 |
| 9 | AV Room | 01 |
| 10 | Mathematics lab | 01 |
| 11 | Office | 01 |
| 12 | Principal's office | 01 |
# Mar ben Huna

Mar ben R. Huna (Hebrew: מר בר רב הונא or Mar b. Huna or Mar bar Huna) (died 614 [ד'שע"ד, Hebrew calendar] or 620 [ד'ש"פ, Hebrew calendar]) was one of the first Gaons, and head of the Sura Academy in Babylon at the end of the rule of the Sassanid Empire.
He led the re-opening of the Sura Academy (year 591; ד'שנ"א, Hebrew calendar; or some believe year 609; ד'שס"ט, Hebrew calendar). After some 50 years it became inactive due to Anti-Jewish decrees and pogroms during the Jewish Savora sages era. Mar ben Huna was, according to one opinion based on Iggeret Rav Sherira Gaon, the first Gaon of the Sura Academy, and according to another opinion, one of the Savora sages.
# Evgeny Margulis

Evgeny Shulimovich Margulis (Russian: Евге́ний Шу́лимович Маргу́лис; (born 25 December 1955) is a Russian rock and blues musician. He was a member of the bands Mashina Vremeni (1975–1979, 1990–2012) and Voskreseniye (1979–1980, 1994–2003), but currently performs independently.

## Personal life

Margulis is married to Anna Margulis, a ceramic artist. Their son, Daniil, appeared in The House of the Sun.

## Discography
### Solo

| Year | Russian | Translit | English (where needed) | Notes |
| 1998 | | 7+1 | | |
| 2001 | Евгений Маргулис (альбом) | Evgeny Margulis (album) | | |
| 2002 | | Best | | |
| 2004 | 45 лет | 45 let | 45 years | Concert album |
| 2007 | Продолжение следует | Prodolzhenie Sleduet | To be continued | |
| 2013 | Маргулис (альбом) | Margulis (album) | | |

### with Mashina Vremeni

| Year | Russian | Translit | English | Notes |
| 1978 | Это было так давно | Eto bylo tak davno | It was so long ago | Self-released tape album. Released by an official label only in 1990 |
| 1991 | Медленная хорошая музыка | Medlennaya khoroshaya muzyka | Slow good music | |
| 1993 | Внештатный командиръ Земли | Vneshtatniy komandir Zemli | Part-time commander of Earth | |
| 1994 | | Unplugged | | Live acoustic album |
| 1996 | Картонные крылья любви | Kartonniye kryliya lubvi | Cardboard wings of love | |
| 1996 | Неизданное | Neizdannoe | Unpublished | Rare songs from the early 70s |
| 1997 | Отрываясь | Otryvayas | Breaking away | |
| 1999 | ХХХ лет МВ | 30 years of Mashina Vremeni | XXX anniversary concert | Live album |
| 1999 | Часы и Знаки | Chasy i znaki | Clocks and signs | |
| 2000 | 50 на двоих | 50 na dvoikh | 50 for two | Joint concert of Mashina Vremeni and Voskresenie |
| 2001 | Место где свет | Mesto gde svet | A lighted place | |
| 2004 | Машинально | Mashinalno | Mechanically | |
| 2005 | | Kremlin Rocks! | | A concert of Mashina Vremeni with the Kremlin chamber orchestra |
| 2007 | | Time machine | | |
| 2009 | Машины не парковать | Mashiny ne parkovat | Do not park the cars (Parking forbidden) | |

### with Voskreseniye

* Voskreseniye 1 (1979-1980)
* Mi Vas Lubim (Live) (1995)
* Jiveye Vseh Jivih (Live) (1995)
* Legends of Russian Rock vol 1 (1996)
* Jivaro Kolektsia (Live) (1998)
* 50 Na Dvoih (A concert with Mashina Vremeni) (2001)
* All again (Re-recorded old songs) (2001)
* Legends of Russian Rock vol 2 (2002)
* Voskreseniye 79 (Remastered) (2002)
* Without hurry (2003)

### with Shanghai

* Shanghai (album) (1989)
* Do svidaniya, drug! (1995)

### with Romario and Sergey Chigrakov

* Imena (2010)

### Film Music

* Potselui padshih angelov (2007)
# Mike Wood (American football)

Michael Stephen Wood (born September 3, 1954) is an American former professional football placekicker and punter who played five seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Chargers and Baltimore Colts. He was selected by the Vikings in the eighth round of the 1978 NFL draft after playing college football at Southeast Missouri State University.

## Early life and college

Michael Stephen Wood was born on September 3, 1954, in Kirkwood, Missouri. He attended Kirkwood High School in Kirkwood.
Wood was a four-year letterman for the Southeast Missouri State Redhawks of Southeast Missouri State University from 1974 to 1977. He set an NCAA record for career field goals. His number 67 was retired by Southeast Missouri State in 1978. Wood was inducted into the school's athletics hall of fame in 2002.

## Professional career

Wood was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the eighth round, with the 204th overall pick, of the 1978 NFL draft. He played in seven games for the Vikings in 1978, punting 31 times for 1,100 yards. He was released on October 20, 1978.
Wood signed with the St. Louis Cardinals on October 26, 1978. He appeared in eight games for the Cardinals that year, recording 51 punts for 1,919 yards. He had the longest punt in the NFL that season with an 81-yarder. His two punts blocked were also tied for the most in the league that year with seven other players. Wood also completed a 29-yard pass while with the Cardinals in 1978. He was moved to placekicker in 1979 and played in three games for the Cardinals that season, converting two of seven field goals and six of seven extra points. He was released by the Cardinals on October 10, 1979.
Wood was signed by the San Diego Chargers on October 18, 1979. He appeared in nine games for the Chargers in 1979, converting 11 of 14 field goals and 28 of 31 extra points. He was named the Pro Football Weekly NFL Special Teams Player of the Week for Week 11 of the 1979 season. Wood also played in one playoff game that year, making two of two extra points and missing one field goal. Wood played in one game during the 1980 season before being placed on injured reserve on September 10, 1980.
In late August 1981, Wood was traded to the Baltimore Colts for a future draft pick. He played in all 16 for the only time of his career in 1981, converting ten of 18 field goals and 29 of 33 extra points. He appeared in six games for the Colts during the 1982 season, recording one of one field goals, six of six extra points, one fumble recovery, and a five-yard touchdown pass. Wood was released on December 15, 1982.
Wood signed with the San Francisco 49ers on July 16, 1983. He was placed on injured reserve on August 23, 1983, and missed the entire season. He was released in 1984.
# Marcello Tegalliano

Marcello Tegalliano (Latin: Marcellus Tegalianus; died 726) was, according to tradition, the second Doge of Venice (717–726). He is described as having hailed from Eraclea, and during his nine-year reign was apparently in great disagreement with the nearby Longobards. He died in 726 and was succeeded by Orso Ipato.

## History

The only certain historical mention of Marcello (the surname Tegalliano is a late-fourteenth-century invention of the chroniclers Nicolò Trevisan and Enrico Dandolo) is the Pactum Lotharii stipulated in 840 between the emperor Lothair I and the doge Pietro Tradonico.
The text mentions the so-called terminatio liutprandina, an agreement on the delimitation of the borders around Cittanova concluded under the king of the Lombards Liutprand between Duke Paoluccio and the magister militum Marcello and still in force at the time of the Eastern Roman Empire.
The Pactum was repeatedly confirmed in the following centuries and was therefore well known to Giovanni Diacono, the first chronicler who, around the year 1000, identified Paoluccio and Marcello respectively as the first and second doges of Venice.
These conclusions were then adopted by subsequent historiography up to the modern era, when some scholars questioned the historicity of Paoluccio and Marcello. For Roberto Cessi the first doge was Orso, directly elected by the Venetians in 726 during a revolt against the government of the Byzantine emperor Leo III the Isaurian; Paoluccio had to be identified with the exarch of Ravenna Paolo, while Marcello had been a magister militum belonging to the Byzantine hierarchy of Venetikà.
Carlo Guido Mor and Stefano Gasparri hypothesized instead that Paoluccio was the Lombard duke of Treviso, while Marcello had been his interlocutor on the Venetian side.
Little is known about Marcello's rule. According to the chronicles, he died after nine years of dogeship — therefore, fixing the death of Paoluccio in 717, and that of Marcello in 726. During Marcello's dogeship the clash between the patriarch of Grado and the patriarch of Aquileia was rekindled. He also repelled an attack from the Umayyads. In 723, Pope Gregory II sent a letter to the bishops of the ecclesiastical province of Venice and Istria in which he reprimanded Sereno of Aquileia about respecting the rights of Donato of Grado. The text is handed down to us in full by Andrea Dandolo, however, many historians raised doubts about the veracity of the letter. Among the recipients there is also the magister militum Marcello, accompanied by the title of duke. However, the latter is considered a forgery designed to give greater credence to the document.
According to Andrea Dandolo, Marcello was interred, like his predecessor, in Eraclea. The aforementioned Trevisan and Dandolo, on the basis of the assonance with name and surname, identified Marcello as the progenitor of the Marcello and Fonicalli families.
John Julius Norwich argued that the first doge, Paoluccio Anafesto, was Paul, Exarch of Ravenna, and that Marcello was his magister militum of the same first name.
# 1991 Oregon State Beavers football team

The 1991 Oregon State Beavers football team represented Oregon State University in the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Beavers had one win and ten losses for their twentieth consecutive losing season. They scored 125 and allowed 365 points. The team was led by first-year head coach Jerry Pettibone, previously the head coach for six seasons at Northern Illinois.
The sole victory came in the season finale, a road upset over rival Oregon in the Civil War.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 1:00 pm | Utah* | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | L 10–22 | 25,812 |
| September 14 | 7:00 pm | at UNLV* | Sam Boyd Silver BowlWhitney, NV | | L 9–23 | 19,141 |
| September 21 | 5:00 pm | Fresno State* | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | L 20–24 | 22,047 |
| October 5 | 2:00 pm | at Washington State | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | | L 7–55 | 25,100 |
| October 12 | 1:00 pm | Arizona State | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | L 7–24 | 23,833 |
| October 19 | 7:00 pm | UCLA | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | PSN | L 7–44 | 25,734 |
| October 26 | 12:30 pm | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | | L 20–40 | 21,416 |
| November 2 | 6:00 pm | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | | L 21–45 | 42,082 |
| November 9 | 1:00 pm | No. 7 California | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | L 14–27 | 20,790 |
| November 16 | 1:00 pm | No. 3 Washington | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | L 6–58 | 31,588 |
| November 23 | 1:00 pm | at Oregon | Autzen StadiumEugene, Oregon (Civil War) | | W 14–3 | 42,141 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time ||||||||

## Season summary
### Oregon

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Oregon St | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 14 |
| Oregon | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
at Autzen Stadium, Eugene, Oregon
* Date: November 23, 1991
* Game time: 1:00 pm
* Game attendance: 42,141
* Eugene Register-Guard, 24 Nov 1991.
Game information :
First quarter
ORE – Gregg McCallum 37-yard field goal, 5:23. Oregon 3–0. Drive: 3 plays, —3 yards.
Second quarter
OSU – Ian Shields 6-yard run (Jamie Burke kick), 1:50. Oregon St 7–3. Drive: 7 plays, 64 yards.
Fourth quarter
OSU – Maurice Wilson 20-yard pass from Chad Paulson (Jamie Burke kick), 10:32. Oregon St 14–3. Drive: 7 plays, 48 yards.
Top passers
OSU – Chad Paulson – 1/1, 20 yards, TD
ORE – Brett Salisbury – 5/20, 65 yards, INT
Top rushers
OSU – Chad Paulson – 21 rushes, 149 yards
ORE – Donovan Moore – 11 rushes, 48 yards
Top receivers
OSU – Maurice Wilson – 2 receptions, 29 yards, TD
ORE – Juan Shedrick – 2 receptions, 34 yards :
Oregon State carried its seniors off the field, a motivational ploy practiced by head coach Jerry Pettibone during the week.