OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arturo Yamasaki

Arturo Maximo Yamasaki Maldonado (11 May 1929 Lima, Peru – 23 July 2013 Mexico City, Mexico), also known as Arturo Yamasaki, was a Peruvian-Mexican international football referee. He represented the Peruvian Football Association from 1960 to 1966, then he emigrated to Mexico, where he also took citizenship and represented Mexico Football Association until end of his referee career.

## Career

He was FIFA referee in 1961–1974. He officiated totally 31 international matches. He refereed 5 matches in three World Cups 1962 (3), 1966 (1) and 1970 (1). He also officiated 3 matches in World Cup qualifying (CONCACAF zone) 1962 (1) and 1970 (2). He was referee of 1963 Copa America in 6 matches and officiated 2 matches in Copa America 1967 qualifying. He also officiated 2 matches in 1968 Olympic Games. He also attributed 8 international friendly matches in 1960–73.
Below his World Cup matches that officiated:
| Date | Match | Team1 | Score | Score | Team2 |
| 06.06.1962 | WC 1962 Group | Argentina | 0 | 0 | Hungary |
| 10.06.1962 | WC 1962 Quarter final | Germany | 0 | 1 | Yugoslavia |
| 13.06.1962 | WC 1962 Semi final | Brazil | 4 | 2 | Chile |
| 20.07.1966 | WC 1966 Group | England | 2 | 0 | France |
| 17.06.1970 | WC 1970 Semi final | Germany | 3 | 4 | Italy |
Yamasaki sent off two players in the 1962 World Cup quarter final match between Yugoslavia and West Germany, and more famously, Garrincha in the semifinal between Brazil and hosts Chile; however, Garrincha was allowed to play the final because Yamasaki did not remain in Chile long enough to uphold the one-match ban on the Brazilian. About Game of Century according to some German players, Yamasaki favored the Italians and German player Uwe Seeler wrote in his memoirs in 2003 Thank you, football also about this match that: ...Referee Yamasaki was completely on the side of the Italians.... But in TV recordings of this scene, in which Beckenbauer injured himself, with showing of slow motion the former national coach Sepp Herberger said that this scene cannot justify a penalty kick and referee's decision was impartial.
In club football he officiated 23 Copa Libertadores matches include 2 Final matches in 1965 and a match in 1965 Intercontinental Cup Final (2nd leg) played between Independiente and Inter Milan 0:0

## Personal life

Yamasaki was of Japanese Peruvian descent. After finishing his active referee career Arturo Yamasaki was the member of referee committee of the Mexican Football Association. In 2003 he was appointed president of the Mexican Arbitration Commission.

## Awards

In 1978, FIFA awarded him with a "Referees’ Special Award".
# You Don't Love Me (Spica song)

"You Don't Love Me" is the fourth digital single released by South Korean pop band Spica. It was released on January 27, 2014, under B2M Entertainment with distribution through CJ E&M Music and Live.

## Production

The single followed their August 2013 "Tonight", as well as their feature as the subject of the reality television show "Lee Hyori X Unnie". The song is a continuation of that relationship between artist and company colleague Lee Hyori. The song's lyrics were co-written with Lee Hyori and member, Kim Boa, with the original composition being completed by Lee Hyori. It marked the first single in which Lee Hyori compose, write and produce a song for Spica. The song is arranged by Kim Do-Hyun.
Although a December 2013 release was scheduled, many lyrics were edited and re-recorded due to potential censorship.

## Release

On January 23, 2014, B2M released a statement announcing the digital single to be released on the 27th. with a video teaser uploaded the same day.
On 27 January (KST), the digital single, physical single and music video were made available to the public. The video was directed by Lumpens, who had previously directed their video for Tonight, and was rated 15+.
On February 6, 2014, the group released a behind-the-scenes video revealing a sample of the comical dance scenes in the music video.

## Reception

As of February 6, 2014, the single has peaked at #16 on the Gaon Music Chart, which tracks the success of South Korean music. On the February 10th episode of Ingikayo, a weekly music competition, the single placed third, further denying the group their first win on a weekly music show. The song was also performed at Show! Music Core on February 2, at M! Countdown on February 6, at Arirang Radio on February 4, at The Show All About Kpop on February 4, at Show Champion on February 5, and at Music Bank on February 7.
Despite the limited financial success, the single was well received by fans and press. MTV remarked on the influence of American soul music on both the musical and visual style of the single. Other reviewers praised the vocal execution by the group members and the lighthearted social commentary on the objectification of women.
# No Time for Goodbye

No Time for Goodbye is a thriller novel written by the Canadian author Linwood Barclay. The novel follows the husband of a young woman, whose family vanished when she was a teenager, who finds himself investigating the mystery of what happened to his wife's family. The book was featured on the Richard & Judy summer reading list in 2008 and The Sunday Times reported in its 2008 year-end bestseller list that the novel led the paperback and hardcover fiction list with sales of 636,105 copies.

## Summary

One evening in May 1983, 14-year-old Cynthia Bigge has a fight with her parents, Clayton and Patricia, after secretly being on a date with a boy, Vince. Cynthia wakes up the next morning, to find her father, her mother and her brother Todd have all mysteriously disappeared from their home.
Twenty-five years after her parents and brother's disappearance, Cynthia who was adopted by her aunt, Tess Berman, is married to Terry Archer and they have a daughter Grace. Still haunted by the uncertain fate of her parents and brother, Cynthia attempts to find out what happened. A revelation by Cynthia's aunt to Terry and some strange events in and around their home leads Cynthia and Terry to discover what happened 25 years earlier. Following Tess's sudden murder as well that of Denton Abagnall, a private detective hired to investigate the vanishing of Cynthia's parents and brother, Terry finds a connection to the death of a woman named Connie Gormley.
Ultimately, Terry finds Clayton, who has been alive this whole time, but is dying of cancer; Clayton explains all, revealing he has been living a double life, being married to a unstable woman named Enid and their son Jeremy, who is Cynthia's half brother, as well as living his life with Patricia, Todd and Cynthia. Enid found out about his affair and killed Patricia and Todd, while Clayton at first kept silent about Cynthia and had to vanish himself to ensure her well-being. Clayton sacrifices himself to kill Enid and Jeremy, saving Cynthia, Grace and Terry. Terry ultimately deduces that Rolly had killed Tess and Abagnall and Gormley and had been sending money via Clayton to pay for Cynthia's education. As Terry and his family attempt to move on, Terry comforts Cynthia by revealing a letter written by Patricia the night of her murder, that was given to him by Clayton.

## Critical reception

The novel received mainly positive reviews. Emma-Lee Potter of The Daily Express called the novel "a fast-moving roller-coaster of a read" and Laura Wilson of The Guardian wrote, "Barclay succeeds in both banging the gong and serving up a riveting, rewarding and, for the most part, plausible three courses, though you may need to take a deep breath somewhere around the coffee stage."

## Sequel

No Safe House is the continuation of No Time For Goodbye.

## Cancelled adaptation

Eric McCormack had planned a script for a film version, with himself starring. The project never came to fruition.
# Fred Thomsen

Fred Charles Thomsen (April 25, 1897 – January 7, 1986) was an American football player and coach. From 1929 to 1941, he was the head football coach at the University of Arkansas, compiling a record of 56–61–10. In 1949, he became the head football coach at Southwest Missouri State College, now Missouri State University, where he served until 1952. His record at Southwest Missouri State was 19–17–4. Thomsen's career record as a head coach was 75–78–4. Thomsen played for the Rock Island Independents in the National Football League (NFL) for one season in 1924.

## Arkansas

In 1933, Thomsen's Razorbacks had the best record in the Southwest Conference, but Arkansas had to forfeit their first conference championship because Thomsen played Heinie Schleuter, an ineligible athlete. Schleuter had told Thomsen he could play, but actually had no remaining eligibility. A member of the SMU Mustangs noticed him as a former Nebraska Cornhusker, forcing the Hogs to give up their first conference title. The Razorbacks won their first conference championship in 1936. However, TCU received the Southwest Conference's bid to the first Cotton Bowl, leaving Arkansas out of the bowl picture. Thomsen popularized the forward pass at Arkansas, attempting over 300 aerials, which caught fire across the Southwest Conference. Thomsen used two quarterbacks, Dwight Sloan for wet weather, and Jack Robbins for dry.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^#$ |
| Arkansas Razorbacks (Southwest Conference) (1929–1941) |||||||
| 1929 | Arkansas | 7–2 | 3–2 | 3rd | | |
| 1930 | Arkansas | 3–6 | 2–2 | 5th | | |
| 1931 | Arkansas | 3–5–1 | 0–4 | 7th | | |
| 1932 | Arkansas | 1–6–2 | 1–4 | 7th | | |
| 1933 | Arkansas | 7–3–1 | 4–1 | 1st | T Dixie Classic | |
| 1934 | Arkansas | 4–4–2 | 2–3–1 | 5th | | |
| 1935 | Arkansas | 5–5 | 2–4 | 5th | | |
| 1936 | Arkansas | 7–3 | 5–1 | 1st | | 18 |
| 1937 | Arkansas | 6–2–2 | 3–2–1 | 3rd | | 14 |
| 1938 | Arkansas | 2–7–1 | 1–5 | T–6th | | |
| 1939 | Arkansas | 4–5–1 | 2–3–1 | 5th | | |
| 1940 | Arkansas | 4–6 | 1–5 | 6th | | |
| 1941 | Arkansas | 3–7 | 0–6 | 7th | | |
| Arkansas: | Arkansas: | 56–61–10 | 26–42–3 | | | |
| Southwest Missouri State Bears (Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1949–1952) |||||||
| 1949 | Southwest Missouri State | 5–4–1 | 3–1–1 | T–2nd | | |
| 1950 | Southwest Missouri State | 5–4–2 | 3–1–1 | 2nd | | |
| 1951 | Southwest Missouri State | 6–3–1 | 4–0–1 | T–1st | | |
| 1952 | Southwest Missouri State | 3–6 | 1–4 | T–5th | | |
| Southwest Missouri State: | Southwest Missouri State: | 19–17–4 | 11–6–3 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 75–78–14 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
| $^#$Rankings from final AP Poll. |||||||
# Thanasis Vagias

Thanasis Vagias (Greek: Θανάσης Βάγιας; Albanian: Thanas Vaja; 1765–1834) was a Greek counselor and confidant of Ali Pasha, the Muslim Albanian ruler of Ottoman Epirus.

## Biography

Thanasis Vagias was born in Lekël, Tepelenë. He was the older brother of Loukas Vagias. His name had become notorious because, under Ali's service, he led an attack against the village of Kardhiq, near Gjirokaster, modern southern Albania. As a result of this operation, hundreds of men, women and children were killed. When the Greek War of Independence ended, Vagias moved to the newly founded Greek state and was given a government post and later acquired a pension, by the head of state of Greece, Ioannis Kapodistrias.
As a native of Epirus, Vagias proposed to Kapodistrias that Epirus should become part of Greece, but his plan was not accepted due to the difficult conditions the Greek revolution faced that time.

## Legacy

According to various authors, Vagias was wrongly regarded as a traitor of the Greek cause by various historians and authors of that period, like Ioannis Makrygiannis, Aristotelis Valaoritis, and Alexandre Dumas, père. Valaoritis's masterpiece was titled Thanasis Vagias after him. In this work, Vagias is presented as a traitor, who after his death returns to his home place as a vampire. Additionally, one of the main characters of the Greek traditional shadow theatre, Karagiozis, is named Thanasis Vagias, who is a servant of Ali Pasha and is portrayed as a cowardly warrior.
# Dartmouth House

Dartmouth House is a Georgian house in Mayfair, central London, England. It now serves as the headquarters of the English-Speaking Union (ESU), an educational charity. It is located at 37 Charles Street, southwest of Berkeley Square. Over 40,000 people use the building each year.
The original building was constructed in the mid 18th-century; what today comprises Dartmouth House was two separate residences, numbers 37 and 38 Charles Street. The first owner of number 37 was Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon, from 1757 to 1776.
In 1870, the banker Edward Baring bought both properties and on his creation as Baron Revelstoke in 1885, he converted the two houses into one to house his collection of French antique furniture and art. He remodelled and refurbished the house in a French Rococo style. There is a painted ceiling by Pierre-Victor Galland above the grand staircase. However, a crisis at Baring Brothers and Co Bank meant that spending on the buildings was curtailed and all building and design work ceased. Many of Lord Revelstoke's furnishings and objects d’art had to be sold at auction, although he continued to live here until his death in 1897.
The next owner, William Legge, 6th Earl of Dartmouth, made the most significant changes to the interior of the house in 1900, with the creation of the Long and Small Drawing Rooms. The house was used as the Dartmouth family home until the outbreak of war in 1914, when it was used by the British Red Cross as a military hospital. It was sold again in 1918 to the Hon. Mrs Robert Lindsay.
Dartmouth House was purchased by the English-Speaking Union in 1926 for the sum of £45,000 from the Hon. Mrs Robert Lindsay. It was formally opened as the London Headquarters of the ESU by the Prime Minister, Sir Stanley Baldwin, on the 22 February 1927.
Dartmouth House has been listed Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England since December 1987.
# Alarum (film)

Alarum is a 2025 American action crime thriller film directed by Michael Polish and starring Scott Eastwood, Sylvester Stallone, Willa Fitzgerald, Mike Colter, Ísis Valverde, and D. W. Moffett.

## Plot

Two spies go rogue so that they can get married, but their remote cabin comes under attack from various intelligence agencies, each looking for a stolen hard drive.

## Cast

* Scott Eastwood as Agent Joe Travers
* Sylvester Stallone as Agent Chester
* Willa Fitzgerald as Agent Laura
* Mike Colter as Orlin
* Ísis Valverde as Bridgette
* D. W. Moffett as Director Burbridge

## Production

The film was awarded $5,863,392 from the Ohio Motion Picture Tax Credit Program on February 13, 2024.
Principal photography began on February 26 in Oxford, Ohio at Hueston Woods State Park, and wrapped on May 14.
In May 2024, it was announced that Signature Entertainment acquired U.K. and Irish distribution rights to the film.

## Release

Alarum was released in the United States in select theaters and on video on demand on January 17, 2025.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 0% of 20 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 3.5/10. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 23 out of 100, based on 5 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable" reviews.
Peter Sobczynski of RogerEbert.com awarded the film one star out of four. Jeff Ewing of Collider rated the film a 3 out of 10.
# Death of Roger Sylvester

Roger Stephen R. J. Sylvester (17 August 1968 – 19 January 1999) was a mentally ill man who died after being detained outside his home in Tottenham, London, by eight Metropolitan Police officers. It was reported that his neighbours had complained to police of a disturbance after Sylvester had started banging on his own front door, naked.
Police detained Sylvester under the Mental Health Act, then took him to St Ann's Hospital, Haringey, where he fell into a coma while being restrained on the floor of a padded room by six officers while being assessed by medical staff. He died at Whittington Hospital, Islington, 8 days later without regaining consciousness.
In 2003, an inquest heard that Sylvester, who suffered from bipolar disorder, had died of serious brain damage and cardiac arrest, caused by difficulty breathing because of the position he was held in. A jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing in October 2003. The eight officers who had taken Sylvester into custody appealed to the High Court against what they called an "irrational" ruling, and the verdict was overturned in November 2004.
In 1999, forensic pathologist Freddy Patel was reprimanded by the General Medical Council (GMC) for releasing medical details about Roger Sylvester to reporters outside an inquest hearing, Patel told reporters that Sylvester was a crack cocaine user, something his family denied. Patel later performed the controversial police postmortem following the death of Ian Tomlinson in April 2009 which reportedly favoured the disproven police account. In 2012, Patel was struck off (banned from practising} by the General Medical Council who found that he was not only incompetent but also dishonest.
# Blecua y Torres

Blecua y Torres is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2009 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 189 inhabitants.
# Per Sällström

Per Sällström (1802-1839) was a Swedish opera singer (tenor). He was an elite member of the Royal Swedish Opera from 1820 to 1839.
He was a student of Edouard Du Puy and took over many of his roles at the Royal Opera when Du Puy died in 1822 and enjoyed great popularity in the 1820s and -30s, during which he was regarded as one of the greater singers of the opera. His voice was described as a flexible and soft tenor and he was given much attention because of his "romantic enchantment of his voice and personality". However, he suffered from a frail health and chest pains, which damaged his voice during the 1830s and cause his early death.
# Whitby West Cliff railway station

Whitby West Cliff railway station was a railway station on the Whitby Redcar and Middlesbrough Union Railway. It was opened on 3 December 1883, to serve the West Cliff area of the town of Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. It was one of two stations serving Whitby; the other was Whitby Town railway station, which served the lines to Malton and Battersby.
West Cliff closed on 12 June 1961 meaning trains from Scarborough had to reverse at Prospect Hill Junction to go to Whitby Town.

## History

The station was opened in December 1883, when the extension from Loftus opened southwards towards Whitby. South of the station, an incline allowed trains to descend to the railway station in Whitby town. In July 1885, a second line from the south was opened which spanned the River Esk over Larpool Viaduct. This line was the Scarborough and Whitby Railway and meant that trains for Whitby from Scarborough, had to reverse at West Cliff station to enable them to terminate in Whitby Town railway station. This procedure continued until 1961, when the trains reversed at Prospect Hill Junction.
It originally had nameboards that displayed West Cliff only. This was changed as many people did not know that they had arrived in Whitby, and so travelled on to Hawsker, the next station down the line.
West Cliff was 15 miles (24 km) south of Loftus and 21.5 miles (34.6 km) north of Scarborough. Whitby Town station was 1 mile 36 chains (2.3 km) east of West Cliff via a loop line that went through Prospect Hill and Bog Hall junctions. From West Cliff to Prospect Hill was a downhill gradient of 1-in-60, and from Prospect Hill to Bog Hall was 1-in-52.
Although the station was built with a goods yard (at the north eastern end of the southbound platform), most goods traffic was handled at Whitby Town. In the 1950s, the only commodity being handled at West Cliff was coke and coal. The station had two platforms, with a third line on the western side which allowed steam hauled trains to and from Scarborough to run around their trains, though from 1955, shorter trains were propelled up from Whitby Town and left across Larpool viaduct without having to reverse. As some trains from Scarborough and Saltburn went through without reversing down to Whitby Town, a shuttle service was introduced using Sentinel steam railcars. This led to the LNER converting the horse dock at the south end of the station into a third platform.
The line north from West Cliff closed in May 1958 and thereafter, the station was the reversing location for trains between Whitby Town and Scarborough. The station closed completely in June 1961. Services for the Scarborough and Whitby Line reversed at Prospect Hill Junction until closure of that line in 1965.
After closure, the site was used as a storage facility and then as offices for the local water board. The main buildings on the southbound platform were later converted into private dwellings named Beechings Mews. Some writers have pointed out the irony that the station was closed before the Beeching axe.
# Beaker (album)

Beaker is the second album by the American band 22 Brides. It was released in 1995. The band supported the album by touring with Dick Dale. The first single was "Lullabye".
A comic book, 22 Brides, inspired in part by the band and created by Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti, was used to promote Beaker via a full-page ad in each issue.

## Production

The album was produced by Adam Lasus and band leaders/sisters Carrie and Libby Johnson, with additional production by J. Cox. Much of it was recorded using Lasus's analog equipment. Unlike the band's debut, Beaker included a studio drummer and an additional studio guitarist/bassist; full-time band members were recruited after its completion.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Trouser Press thought that "the graft of punky abandon to the trunk of folky preciousness doesn’t mesh strongly enough to make the second album more than moderately intriguing ... but experimental hybrids do have a way of sprouting strange flowers." The Albuquerque Journal praised the "straightforward pop sincerity that rocks accordingly... No cutesy Veruca Salt beguilement or overly catchy riffs." The State deemed the album "a refreshing blast of energetic guitar pop, reminiscent of the Bangles and the Pretenders."
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch determined that "the melodies and execution frequently fall into pleasant genericism (and the slower stuff simply drags)." The Austin American-Statesman labeled the group a "Pretenders-meets-Nirvana quartet." Acknowledging the Indigo Girls comparisons resulting from the debut album, Tulsa World called the sisters "indie-go girls—all the guts without the cheap sentiment." The Washington Post opined that, "though it's noteworthy for being livelier and more raucous than the band's self-titled debut, 22 Brides' Beaker reveals that [the] sibling singer-songwriters ... have gotten better at both ballads and rockers."
AllMusic wrote that "22 Brides add a raw, electric edge to Carrie and Libby Johnson's blissful sibling harmonies on their sophomore release."
# Dagua Airfield

Dagua Airfield, also known as But East, is a former World War II airfield near the village of Dagua in East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.

## History

Dagua Airfield was built by the Imperial Japanese Army in February 1943. The airfield was abandoned after the war.