OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hazel Green, Iowa

Hazel Green was an unincorporated community in Delaware County, Iowa, United States.

## Geography

It was located at the junction of 295th Street and 212th Avenue, five miles east of Ryan and six miles west of Hopkinton.

## History

Hazel Green was also known as Hazelgreen, and was located in the eastern part of Hazel Green Township. The first settler, named Christopher Flint, moved to the area in 1853. The post office was established in June 1856, and Flint served as the first postmaster. A schoolhouse was built in 1859, and a general store and creamery were added in 1878.
Hazel Green's population was 40 in 1887, and 26 in 1902.
The site is mostly abandoned, with only a few scattered farms in the area.
# Cahit

Cahit is a Turkish given name for males. It is also used as a surname It is the Turkish form of the Arabic word Jahid (Arabic: جاهِد jāhid), which means "effort, strive" or "endeavour" and stems from the Arabic verb jahada (Arabic: َجَهَد) "to do effort to get something - be laborious; be perseverant; be sedulous; be serious". Notable people named Cahit include:

## First name

* Cahit Aral (1927–2011), Turkish engineer and politician
* Cahit Arf (1910–1997), Turkish mathematician
* Cahit Irgat (1915–1971), Turkish actor
* Cahit Karakaş (born 1928), Turkish engineer and politician
* Cahit Kıraç (born 1956), Turkish bureaucrat
* Cahit Külebi (1917–1997), Turkish poet
* Cahit Ortaç (1908–1980), Turkish politician
* Cahit Ölmez (born 1963), Turkish Dutch actor
* Cahit Önel (1927–1970), Turkish athlete
* Cahit Özkan (born 1976), Turkish politician
* Cahit Paşa (born 1973), Turkish football player
* Cahit Süme (born 1972), Turkish boxer
* Cahit Talas (1917–2006), Turkish academic
* Cahit Tanyol (1914–2020), Turkish writer and sociologist
* Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı (1910–1956), Turkish poet and author
* Cahit Zarifoğlu (1940–1987), Turkish poet and writer

## Middle name

* Cemil Cahit Toydemir (1883–1956), Turkish army officer
* Hüseyin Cahit Yalçın (1874–1957), Turkish writer and politician
* Mehmet Cahit Turhan (born 1960), Turkish engineer and civil servant

## Surname

* Neriman Cahit (born 1937), Turkish Cypriot poet and author
# Jamie Sylvester

Jamie Peter John Sylvester (born 31 July 1971) is a former Welsh cricketer. Sylvester was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Cardiff, Glamorgan.

## Career

Sylvester made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Wales Minor Counties in 1992 against Shropshire. From 1992 to 1996, he represented the county in 33 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came in the 1996 Championship when against Herefordshire. Sylvester also played in the MCCA Knockout Trophy for Wales Minor Counties. His debut in that competition came in 1995 when Wales Minor Counties played Cumberland. From 1995 to 1996, he represented the county in 4 Trophy matches, the last of which came when Wales Minor Counties played Bedfordshire in the 1996 MCCA Knockout Trophy.
Between 1996 and 1997, Sylvester represented a combined Minor Counties team in the List-A matches. His List-A debut came against Durham, between 1996 and 1997 he represented the Minor Counties in 6 List-A matches in the Benson & Hedges Cup, the last of which came against Yorkshire.
In the meantime he had joined Berkshire for the 1997 season, making his Minor Counties Championship debut for the county against Oxfordshire. During the 1997 season he represented Berkshire in 9 Championship matches, the last of which came against Wales Minor Counties. Sylvester also played in the MCCA Knockout Trophy, playing a single match against Shropshire. During the 1997 season he also played a single List-A match for Berkshire against Lancashire in the 1997 NatWest Trophy. Sylvester left Berkshire at the end of the 1997 season.
For the 1998 season he joined Herefordshire. Sylvester made his debut for the county in the Minor Counties Championship against Berkshire. During the 1998 season he played 7 Championship matches for the county, the last of which came against Wales Minor Counties. He also represented Herefordshire in 2 matches in the 1998 MCCA Knockout Trophy against the Warwickshire Cricket Board and Wales Minor Counties. He also played List-A cricket for the county, firstly against Middlesex in the 1998 NatWest Trophy, then 2 years later in a one-off appearance for Herefordshire in a 2000 NatWest Trophy match against the Sussex Cricket Board.
In 1999, Sylvester rejoined Wales Minor Counties, from 1999 to 2002 he represented the club in 18 further Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came against Cornwall. In his second spell at the club, he also played a further 6 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches, the last of which came against the Warwickshire Cricket Board. Furthermore, Sylvester represented the club in List-A matches, starting with their 1999 NatWest Trophy match against Lincolnshire. From 1999 to 2002, he represented the county in 9 further List-A matches, the last of which came against Cornwall in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002.
In Sylvester's combined List-A career, he scored 309 runs at a batting average of 18.17, with a single half century score of 53. With the ball he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 35.85, with best figures of 2/37.
# Brunswick Naval Aviation Museum

The Brunswick Naval Aviation Museum is a military aviation museum located at Brunswick Executive Airport in Brunswick, Maine focused on the history of Naval Air Station Brunswick.

## History

The museum was established in 2009 and opened in the former base chapel in 2011. It purchased the building in December 2015.
Following restoration work, a Lockheed P-3 Orion at the airport was rededicated in 2020. As a result of encroaching commercial development, the museum began fundraising to move the other airplane on display at the airport, a Lockheed P-2 Neptune, a half-mile closer to the museum in May 2022. It began restoring the airplane in the summer of 2023.
Meanwhile, the first phase of renovations to the museum, the replacement of a brick wall with windows and installation of an entrance walkway, began in May 2023. The new entrance is intended to be dedicated in September 2023 as part of a reunion of Naval Air Station Brunswick personnel.
# Bob Alberti

Bob Alberti (born 1934 in Brooklyn, New York), is an American pianist. He attended P.S. 185 and Fort Hamilton High School, both in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. His paternal family was a long line of musicians beginning with the Alberti Family Orchestra, seven people including his Great-Grandparents and their five offspring, all of whom were accomplished musicians. His father was an orchestra leader in the 1930s so it naturally led him into a life in the music industry.
His mentor was jazz pianist Teddy Wilson, with whom he studied at a young age. He formed his first little combo at age 14 and that group played at restaurants and associations in the New York area. At age 16 he joined Charlie Spivak's orchestra, one of the "name bands" of the day. From there he also played with the bands of Louis Prima, Jerry Gray and Les Brown (at a later time on the West Coast.) While still in New York he formed a jazz trio and played in Greenwich Village nightclubs. For a period of about five years he was actively playing with the "society bands" of the New York area, playing weddings, debutante parties and all sorts of various engagements.
In 1960 Alberti decided to try the music scene in the Los Angeles area, which was growing rapidly as the new hub of television production. He served as personal musical director for stars of the era that included Paul Anka, Johnny Mathis, Jack Jones, Patti Page, Shari Lewis, Kay Starr and many others. Eventually he spent thirty-four years as a studio musician, playing piano, arranging and conducting for major productions. He was the alternate pianist on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" from 1974 to 1983, and handled the music for the Bob Hope Shows at NBC until he chose to retire from the active music business in Los Angeles and move to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. During that time he also served as musical director on "Name That Tune," a game show, as well as supplying music for numerous situation comedies and variety shows. He was twice nominated for an Emmy award for musical direction.
After leaving California, Alberti managed to continue his musical career by returning to his roots, that being the world of jazz piano. He was tapped (in retirement) to be the accompanist for Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and spent five years in that capacity (until 2002.) In 1996 he was named as music coordinator for Dolphin Recording Studios of Hilton Head, South Carolina. He wrote an autobiography titled, "Up The Ladder and Over The Top: Memoirs of a Hollywood Studio Musician" in 2003. He still manages to keep active in local jazz venues and occasionally still gets called to play on recording sessions for various artists in the southeast quadrant of the country. Alberti has recorded six CDs with his own groups.
# Milton, Wisconsin (disambiguation)

Milton, Wisconsin is a city in Rock County, Wisconsin.
Milton can also refer to:
* Milton, Buffalo County, Wisconsin, a town
* Milton, Rock County, Wisconsin, a town
# Hans Henrik Berg

Hans Hendrik Berg (1789 – 1862) was a Danish colonial administrator, landowner and planter who served as governor of the Danish West Indies in 1848 and again from 1853 to 1862. The Jossie Gut Historic District, included in Virgin Islands National Park on Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands, is the site of his sugar plantation which he owned from 1820 on. "Hans Henrik Berg (born 1789, died 1862, private archives no. 6783, 1 box), consist of documents concerning the Lilienskiold family’s claim on the sugar plantations Liliendahl and Marienhøj on St. Thomas around 1845. Berg was vice-governor and legal adviser to the family."
# Ben Elliott

Ben Elliott (c. 1952 – April 5, 2020) was an American record producer, audio engineer and co-owner of Showplace Studios in Dover, New Jersey, United States. He had been the chief engineer at Showplace since its opening in 1991. Over the years he worked with and assisted top producer/engineers such as Rob Fraboni, Jason Corsaro, Andy Wallace, and Eddie Kramer.
His own record label, American Showplace Music, has released material by Bruce Katz, Akiko Tsuruga, Bob DeVos, Alexis P. Suter, Vanessa Collier, John Ginty, Sean Chambers, The Andy T Band, and Todd Wolfe.

## Early life

Elliott was born in Morristown, New Jersey.

## Recording career

Elliott recorded, mixed and produced artists for over 30 years. He was known for his expertise in diverse musical genres, having recorded musicians such as Eric Clapton and Keith Richards (for whom he recorded and mixed "You Win Again," featured on Timeless, the Grammy Award-winning all-star tribute to Hank Williams). Elliott also recorded and/or mixed albums for Leslie West and Mountain, Peter Green, Mick Taylor, Savoy Brown, Jack Bruce, Rory Gallagher among others.

### Blues

In the blues genre, he has made records with Hubert Sumlin, James Cotton, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, Jay Hooks, Paul Oscher, Sean Chambers, and Bob Margolin.

### Jazz

Elliott also worked with jazz artists including Grady Tate, Sonny Fortune and Louis Hayes, and mixed a series of Live at the Blue Note albums. He worked with R&B musicians Ben E. King, Houston Person, Jerry Jermont, Bill Easley, Bernard Purdie and Wilbur Bascomb, among others, and contemporary bands such as Clutch, Robert Randolph, and the Henry Rollins Band.

## Death

Elliott died on April 5, 2020, at the age of 67, from complications after a year-long battle with cancer.

## Selected credits

* Savoy Brown feat. Hubert Sumlin – Bring It Home (1994)
* Various Artists – Knights of the Blues Table (1997) feat. Jack Bruce, Mick Taylor w/ Max Middleton, Peter Green, Mick Jagger, The Pretty Things, Georgie Fame, Maggie Bell w/ Big Jim Sullivan
* Leslie West – As Phat as It Gets (1999)
* Savoy Brown w/ Duke Robillard – Blues Keep Me Holding On (1999)
* Miri Ben-Ari – Sahara (1999)
* Jay Hooks – Jay Hooks (2000)
* Clutch – Pure Rock Fury (2001)
* Keith Richards – Timeless: Hank Williams Tribute (2001)
* Savoy Brown – Strange Dreams (2003)
* Various Artists – Rattlesnake Guitar: Music of Peter Green (2003) feat. Rory Gallagher, Dave Peverett, Harvey Mandel, Ian Anderson, Southside Johnny, Snowy White, Dick Heckstall-Smith
* Leslie West w/ Ansley Dunbar, Tim Bogart – Blues to Die For (2003)
* Hubert Sumlin – About Them Shoes feat. Eric Clapton, Keith Richards, James Cotton, Levon Helm (2004)
* Leslie West – Got Blooze (2005)
* Leslie West – Blue Me (2006)
* Mountain w/Leslie West feat. Warren Haynes – Masters of War (2006)
* Ben E. King – Ben E. King's White Christmas with Family & Friends (2008)
* Brother Earth - ' 'The Mixed Signals' ' (2009) feat. Gerry Arias
* Sean Chambers – Trouble & Whiskey (2017) and Welcome to My Blues (2018)
# Bushnell Township, McDonough County, Illinois

Bushnell Township is located in McDonough County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,272 and it contained 1,511 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 18.3 square miles (47 km$^2$), of which 18.29 square miles (47.4 km$^2$) (or 99.95%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.05%) is water.
# Heady Topper

Heady Topper is a double India Pale Ale brewed by The Alchemist primarily in Waterbury, Vermont and in Stowe, Vermont. It is unfiltered and contains 8% ABV. The Alchemist describes Heady Topper as having flavors of orange, tropical fruit, pink grapefruit, pine, and spice. Unpasteurized, it is kept refrigerated by authorized retailers until point of sale. It has been described as "a complex web of genius", and as of August 2018, it was rated the fourth best beer in the world by Beer Advocate.

## Overview

At the beginning of 2013, production was 1,200 cases a week with plans to expand to 1,800 during the following summer. As of 2018, The Alchemist brews 10,000 barrels of Heady Topper per year out of their Waterbury plant. Heady Topper has gained a reputation locally throughout New England, and its reputation has been spread nationally and internationally. In the lead-up to the 2016 Democratic National Convention, The Atlantic reported that contender Bernie Sanders had "been photographed proudly holding a can of Heady Topper". In an article published by the UK's Esquire, journalist Michael Smith commented about Heady Topper that it was "so in-demand [that] [t]hey don't even get out of the brewery, let alone the country. Brewed in tiny quantities, they excite such hysteria that on the day of release buyers queue around the brewery fence: by lunchtime all the fresh beer's sold". Local establishments, including the brewery itself, have imposed limits to how many four-packs can be purchased per customer. The beer is sometimes referred to as "The Heady" by regular followers of The Alchemist brewery.
In November 2013, The Alchemist closed their retail shop citing traffic and public access issues, and moved to a larger space in Stowe, Vermont on June 30, 2016. The new, larger brewery and retail space opened the same day. However, The Alchemist continues to primarily brew Heady Topper at their Waterbury location.

## History

John Kimmich came to Vermont in 1994 to learn the craft beer industry from Greg Noonan. He worked as head brewer at Vermont Pub and Brewery in Burlington, VT., where he met his future wife, Jen. Together they opened The Alchemist as a brew pub in Waterbury in November 2003, with Heady Topper an occasional offering. After customers began illegally taking Heady Topper offsite, Kimmich began bottling the ale. The Kimmichs started the production brewery in August 2011, and Hurricane Irene destroyed the pub the same month. Despite no marketing effort outside of Vermont, it grew in popularity through personal recommendations and craft beer websites.
# Montserratian

Montserratian may refer to:
# It Must Be the Rain

"It Must Be the Rain" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer-songwriter Marty Brown. It was released as the first single off his 1993 album Wild Kentucky Skies. It is Brown's only charting single, peaking at No. 74 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

The lyrics portray a man who has just suffered the ending of a relationship, however he is still in denial that his lover has gone and states that he's not crying, but just the rain falling.

## Critical reception

A review on Billboard states that "Brown's own less-than-mournful delivery conspire to make this his most listenable effort yet."

## Chart performance

"It Must Be the Rain" debuted at number 74 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of May 22, 1993.
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 74 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 62 |
# Misaki Sekiyama

Misaki Sekiyama (関山美沙紀, Sekiyama Misaki, born February 22) is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with 81 Produce.

## Filmography

* Blue Drop: Tenshi-tachi no Gikyoku (TV) as Kangofu
* Chocotto Sister (Takeshi's mother)
* Elizabeth (ep 44); Shin-chan (ep 65)
* Emily of New Moon (Carrie Strang)
* Engage Planet Kiss Dum (others)
* Fighting Beauty Wulong (Chie)
* Gintama (Child; Child B ; Girl A; Itou Kamotarou (Young); Little Elizabeth; Shin-chan)
* Glass Mask (Yasuko)
* Hanamaru Kindergarten (TV) as Aoi's mother
* Kobato. (TV) (ep 2)
* Naruto Shippuden (Mabui)
* Nodame Cantabile (Maiko Aizawa)
* Nodame Cantabile: Paris (TV) as Girlfriend (ep 5)
* Tona-Gura! (Chihaya Suzuhara)
* Toaru Kagaku no Railgun (TV) as Children (ep 1)
* Yoku Wakaru Gendai Mahō (TV) as Boy (ep 7); Homeroom teacher (ep 1)

## Drama CDs

* EX! (Eriko Izumi)
* NAKED BLACK (Setsuna)
* Chrome Breaker (Kaede)
* Tona-Gura! (Chihaya Suzuhara)
* Tona-Gura!『神楽家SIDE』 (Chihaya Suzuhara)

## Discography

* Tona-Gura! kagetsu&chihara
* Tona-Gura! DRAMATIC☆GIRLY
* Tona-Gura! Tonarigurashi Discography!
# Mudhoji I

Mudhoji I (Mudhoji Bhonsle; 21 May 1772 – 18 May 1788) was the ruler of the Nagpur kingdom from 1772 to 1788. During his regency the Maratha kingdom remained peaceful and prospered.

## Early life

Mudhoji was a son of Raghoji I, a powerful Maratha leader and founder of Maratha rule in Nagpur, and Sulā Bai Mohite, the younger sister of Burhanji Mohite who was an influential courtier at Nagpur. His elder brother was Janoji Bhonsle, younger brothers were Bimbaji Bhonsle and Sabaji Bhonsle.
In 1743, Sagunbai, the youngest queen of Shahu I (Mudhoji's aunt through his mother's side), proposed that Mudhoji be made the next Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire after Shahu I's death. However, the idea was abandoned due to fierce opposition by Sawkarbai, another queen of Shahu.
Mudhoji had initially opposed his brother Janoji Bhonsle's accession to the throne of Nagpur. He deserted Janoji when Peshwa Madhavrao I attacked Nagpur in 1768 (on account of Janoji supporting Madhavrao I, went to Madhavrao I's camp and unconditionally surrendered.

## Reign

Mudhoji's elder brother Janoji Bhonsle had appointed Mudhoji's infant son Raghoji II as ruler of Nagpur Kingdom before his death.
Between 1772 and 1775 a civil war ensued between Sabaji Bhonsle and his brother Mudhoji Bhonsle for the regency of Mudhoji's infant son Raghoji II Bhonsle, culminating in the Battle of Pachgaon. Mudhoji appeared victor and secured the regency of the Nagpur Kingdom for himself.
Mudhoji immediately started restoring order in the kingdom, governing wisely. In the year 1777 he cautiously entered into agreements with the English, who were then preparing to support the claims of the upstart Raghunath Rao as Peshwa.
In 1778, Mudhoji came to Poona to reconcile with Nana Phadnavis, a powerful Maratha statesman who was disappointed with Mudhoji for supporting the British cause in the First Anglo-Maratha War. Nana Phadnavis convinced Mudhoji to join an alliance against Tipu Sultan on his stay in Poona. Mudhoji contributed 10,000 troops to the cause of the coalition but left after the successful siege of Badami in May 1786, leaving a major portion of his troops with Hari Pant.
In 1785, he nominally added Mandla and the Upper Narmada Valley to the Nagpur Kingdom through a deal with the Peshwa, paying twenty-seven lakh rupees to the Poona government.

## Death

Mudhoji died of an illness on 18 May 1788. The Nagpur District Gazetteer states that he left behind a peaceful and prosperous kingdom at his death.
After his death, his son, the now mature Raghoji II Bhonsle assumed control of the government.
# Gene DeFilippo

Eugene Benard DeFilippo Jr. is an American sports executive and former college athletics administrator. He served as the athletic director at the University of South Carolina–Spartanburg—now known as the University of South Carolina Upstate—from 1984 to 1987, at Villanova University from 1993 to 1997, and at Boston College from 1997 to 2012.

## Career

DeFilippo graduated from Springfield College in Massachusetts in 1973. There he played college football, lettering for three seasons as a quarterback. In 1974, DeFilippo completed a master's degree in educational administration at the University of Tennessee.
DeFilippo worked as an assistant football coach at Youngstown State University and at Vanderbilt University. He was an associate athletic director at the University of Kentucky from 1987 to 1993.
Boston College named DeFilippo as athletic director on September 16, 1997 effective at the beginning of October. During DeFilippo’s tenure as athletics director, Boston College won four national championships in men’s ice hockey, 11 national team and individual championships in sailing, and had 12 consecutive winning seasons in football. He also oversaw Boston College’s move from the Big East to the Atlantic Coast Conference. In 2009 he fired head football coach Jeff Jagodzinski after Jagodzinski interviewed for the New York Jets head coaching job. He was replaced by longtime defensive coordinator Frank Spaziani, who led the team to consecutive losing seasons in 2011 and 2012. In 2010 he fired men's basketball coach Al Skinner after only his second losing season in ten years. Under Skinner, the Eagles made the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament seven times. BC would not return to the NCAA tournament under Skinner's successor, Steve Donahue, who had a 54-76 record in his four seasons as head coach, and they have not returned since. DeFilippo retired on September 30, 2012.
After leaving BC, DeFilippo became the managing director of Turnkey Search, and executive search and consulting firm for college programs.

## Personal life

His father, Eugene Benard "Gene" DeFilippo, was a quarterback at Holy Cross. His son, John DeFilippo, currently serves as the head coach of the New Orleans Breakers of the USFL.
# Cape Boothby

Cape Boothby is a rounded cape in East Antarctica along the east side of the coastal projection of Edward VIII Plateau. It is four miles (6.4 km) north of Kloa Point, just north of Edward VIII Bay. It was discovered on 28 February 1936 by Discovery Investigations personnel on the RRS William Scoresby, and named for the captain of the vessel, Lieutenant Commander C.R.U. Boothby, Royal Naval Reserve.
# Germéfontaine

Germéfontaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Black-and-white seedeater

The black-and-white seedeater (Sporophila luctuosa) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, and heavily degraded former forest.

## Gallery

* Female
* Male in alternate plumage
* Male in Ecuador