OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Florida

45°17.781′N 83°17.011′W﻿ / ﻿45.296350°N 83.283517°W﻿ / 45.296350; -83.283517
SS Florida was a wooden hulled Great Lakes freighter that served on the Great Lakes of North America from her construction in 1889, to her sinking in May 1897 when she collided with the larger wooden hulled freighter George W. Roby. Her wreck was located by Ed Ellison in July 1994, in 206 feet (63 m) of water almost completely intact, save for her stern.

## History

The Florida (Official number 120753) was built in 1889 by Robert Mills & Company in Buffalo, New York for Peter P. Miller of Buffalo, New York. At a length of 270.3 feet (82.4 m) in length, the Florida was one of the largest wooden ships ever built; her beam was 40.2 feet (12.3 m) wide, and her hull was 15.4 feet (4.7 m) deep. She had a gross tonnage of 2103.36 tons, and a net tonnage of 1834.65 tons. She had a cargo capacity of 2400 tons. She was powered by a 650-horsepower triple expansion steam engine that was built by H.G. Trout of Buffalo, New York, and had three cylinders that had a 32 & 52 × 45 inch bore, and a 20-inch stroke.
On October 12, 1889, the Florida ran aground at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and was freed by the tugs Mystic and Swain after unloading several hundred tons of coal. In 1890, she was chartered to the Lackawanna Transportation Company, where she would carry cargoes of grain and coal between Buffalo, New York and Chicago, Illinois. In October 1893, the Florida went ashore near Whiting, Indiana and was raised and repaired.

## Final voyage

In May 1897, the Florida left Chicago, Illinois, with a cargo of flour, barrels of whiskey, syrup, and various manufactured goods. She then proceeded to sail up Lake Michigan, into the Straits of Mackinac and finally into upper Lake Huron. On May 20, 1897, at around 9:00 a.m., the Florida was rammed by the larger freighter George W. Roby in a dense fog off the coast of Presque Isle, Michigan. All her crew were taken aboard the Roby. During her sinking, escaping air from her hull blew her cabins off. Captain Henry Murphy, her captain said that "the ship collapsed like a jackknife when the stern hit bottom in over 200 feet (61 m) feet of water".

## The Florida today

The remains of the Florida rest in 160 feet (49 m) of water from her deck, and 206 feet (63 m) of water from the lake bottom. Most of her hull is completely intact, except for her stern which collapsed when she hit the bottom. Her broken stern exposes her triple expansion steam engine that still has its intact gauge panel. Although the forward cabins are gone, the boiler cabin remains attached to her hull. Forward of her boiler cabin is a wooden deckhouse, which could be a guest dining room. Her masts lie on her deck. Her cargo is also still in her hold. Her wreck lies close to the early steel freighter Norman.
# Kuryokhin Center

The Kuryokhin Center, or more extended the Sergey Kuryokhin Center for Modern Art, is a non-profit cultural centre in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The centre was founded in 2004 and named after the Russian avant garde composer Sergey Kuryokhin. The main space of the centre has a capacity of 2000 people. The venue is located in an old cinema building.

## About Kuryokhin Center

The Kuryokhin Center organises visual art exhibitions, art events and festivals. The Modern Art Center is an old cinema space. It hosts experimental music, film and art festivals (SKIF, Electro-mechanika Festival, Videoforma festival and Ethno-mechanica Festival) and a few other random events several times per year.

## SKIF and Electro-Mechanica

The Sergey Kuryokhin International Festival [ru] (SKIF) is an annual international festival of modern music and arts that has taken place since 1998. Kuryokhin's long-time partner cellist Boris Raiskin conceived the festival in New York City. SKIF-1 and SKIF-2 took place in New York in 1997 and 1998. In October 1998 SKIF-3 moved to Saint Petersburg, the city where Kuryokhin lived and worked.
Electro-Mechanica is an annual festival since 2007 representing electronic audio-visual arts including music, animation, videos, films, installations and performances
# Largvisi Monastery

The Largvisi Monastery (Georgian: ლარგვისის მონასტერი) is a medieval Georgian Orthodox monastic foundation at the village of Largvisi in the Ksani river valley in the Akhalgori Municipality, what is now the disputed territory of South Ossetia. The monastery is documented from the early 14th century. The extant church, a domed cross-in-square design, dates to 1759. It was a familial abbey of the Kvenipneveli dynasty, Dukes of Ksani and one of the leading noble families of the Kingdom of Kartli.

## History

The 15th-century Georgian chronicle of the dukes of Ksani ascribes the foundation of the monastery to the family's legendary 6th-century ancestor Rostom, allegedly a contemporary of the Byzantine emperor Justinian. The monastery is historically better documented from the early 14th century, when generations of the dukes of Ksani made donations to it. The monastery was destroyed during Timur's invasions of Georgia in 1400 and rebuilt and frescoed by Grigol Bandaisdze. In 1470, the monastery was further renovated by the duke Shalva, who also built a defensive wall with a bell-tower on it. Shanshe, Duke of Ksani, added further fortifications, turning it into his castle. In 1759, the church was built de novo as the Monastery of St. Theodore Tyron by the duke David and his mother Ketevan. The event is commemorated in a Georgian asomtavruli inscription of the icon of the Theotokos from Largvisi. This still-extant edifice, which replaced the older domeless one, had a completely new layout.

## Architecture

The Largvisi Monastery sits on a slope of a hill on the confluence of the Ksani and Churta rivers. It is a domed cross-in-square church, with the dimensions of approximately 20 x 12 m. The overall plan is elongated on an east-west axis. The church is built of brick and covered with blocks of hewn stone, with four stone pillars in the nave. The dome rests upon high aisles joining in a cross shape. The church has two, western and southern entrances. Above the western window is a sculpture carved in stone—a human right hand and tools of masonry. The defensive structures adjoining the monastery are parts of a citadel with ruined walls and towers higher on the hill.
# A Bullet Through the Heart

A Bullet Through the Heart (French: Une balle au cœur, Greek: Μια σφαίρα στην καρδιά), released in the United States as Devil at My Heels, is a 1966 Franco-Greek crime drama film directed by Jean-Daniel Pollet.

## Plot

Holding an old resentment against Montelepre, a Sicilian aristocratic family, an influential gangster named Rizzardi (Vasilis Diamantopoulos) takes possession of the palace of the last member of the family, Francesco Montelepre (Sami Frey), who he plans to kill. Stripped of his property, Francesco flees to Athens to find a witness for Rizzardi's crimes so that justice is done. Despite the help of Carla (Jenny Karezi), a nightclub singer, his search is in vain. And now Rizzardi's henchmen, led by Navarra (Spýros Fokás) are in pursuit. Fleeing from village to village, Montelepre manages to kill them one by one. Meanwhile, he finds love with Anna (Françoise Hardy), a French tourist, with whom he decides to take refuge on an island. Still, Navarra finds and pursues them. Francesco kills him, but in the exchange of gunfire, Anna is fatally wounded by a bullet. Francesco returns to Sicily to take revenge by killing Rizzardi with Rizzardi killing Francisco.

## Technical sheet

* French title: Une balle au cœur
* Greek title: Μια σφαίρα στην καρδιά (Mia sfaira stin kardia)
* Spanish title: Una bala en el corazon
* UK title: A Bullet Through the Heart
* US title: Devil at My Heels
* Story: Jean-Daniel Pollet, Pierre Kast
* Dialogue: Didier Goulard, Maurice Fabre
* Cinematographer: Alain Levent
* Film editor: Denise de Casabianca
* Composer: Mikis Theodorakis
* Sound: Nikos Ahladis
* Production designer: Marilena Aravantinou
* Producer: André Lapprand
* Production: CMS - Lambessis Films
* Principal photography: May 24 - July 18, 1965
* Countries: Greece (Athens, Skiros, Peloponnese), Italy (Sicily).

## Cast

* Sami Frey as Francesco Montelepre
* Françoise Hardy as Anna
* Jenny Karezi as Carla
* Spýros Fokás as Navarra
* Vasilis Diamantopoulos as Rizzardi
* Lucien Bodard as Marcopoulos

## Soundtrack

* EP, Une balle au cœur, Barclay Records (70 960 M), France, 1966.
** A 1: "Générique" (Mikis Theodorakis) - 3:00
** A 2: "La Balle au cœur" (Mikis Theodorakis) - 1:32
** B 1: "Kaimos" (Christodoulou / Mikis Theodorakis / sung by Jenny Karezi) - 2:30
** B 2: "Naha dio kheria dio pathia" (Livaditis / Mikis Theodorakis / sung by Jenny Karézi) - 2:58

## DVD release

In 2020, the film was restored by Cosmodigital for La Traverse with the support of CNC. It was released on Region 2 DVD in March 2020 by Les Éditions de l'Oeil.
# Vernon Canadians

The Vernon Canadians were a men's ice hockey team from Vernon, British Columbia that played in the Okanagan Mainline League or the Okanagan Senior League from 1949 to 1961. In 1962, after the Okanagan Senior League folded, the Canadians became a beer league team and then an “old timers” team that still plays today.
The Vernon Canadians won the 1956 Allan Cup, becoming the national senior ice hockey champions. This made them Canada's representative for the 1957 World Ice Hockey Championships, but the tournaments was being held in Moscow, and western nations boycotted them in protest over the Soviet Union's invasion of Hungary in 1956.
They were the Western Canada senior champion one more time, losing in the 1959 Allan Cup national finals to the Whitby Dunlops.

## Notable alumni

* Dick Butler
* Marcel Dheere
* Dave Gatherum
* Johnny Harms
* Bing Juckes
* Frank King
* Odie Lowe
* Dave MacKay
* Connie Madigan
* Doug McKay
* Jim McLeod
* Jack Miller
* Alex Ritson
* George Agar
* Walt Trentini
* Tom Stecyk
* Hal Gordon
* Orv Lavell
* Willie Schmidt
* Merv Bidoski
* Art Hart
* Don McLeod
# Central Sport Club

Central Sport Club, usually known simply as Central, is a Brazilian football club. Based in Caruaru, Pernambuco state, the club competes in the Série D.

## History

On June 15, 1919, at Sociedade Musical Comercial Caruaruense, the club was founded by Francisco Porto de Oliveira and the club name was a suggestion by Severino Bezerra.
In 1986, Central competed in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, which was named Taça de Prata and Torneio Paralelo. The club won its group and was promoted to the same year's first level. However, the club finished in the last position of its Série A group, and was relegated to the following year's second level.

## Current squad

    As of 4 May 2020
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | BRA | Jerfesson |
| — | GK | BRA | Léo |
| — | GK | BRA | Rander |
| — | DF | BRA | William Paulista |
| — | DF | BRA | Rangerson |
| — | DF | BRA | Allan Miguel |
| — | DF | BRA | André Lima |
| — | DF | BRA | Hebert |
| — | DF | BRA | Evandro |
| — | DF | BRA | Wendel |
| — | DF | BRA | Luan |
| — | MF | BRA | Janderson |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | BRA | Esdras |
| — | MF | BRA | Vitor |
| — | MF | BRA | Gustavo Henrique Engel |
| — | MF | BRA | Fábio Neves |
| — | MF | BRA | Robinho |
| — | FW | BRA | Danilinho |
| — | FW | BRA | Leandro Costa |
| — | FW | BRA | Robinho |
| — | FW | BRA | Caíque |

## Honours
### Official tournaments

State :
| Competitions | Titles | Seasons |
| Copa Pernambuco | 1 | 2001 |
| Campeonato Pernambucano Série A2 | 2 | 1999, 2022 |

### Others tournaments
#### State

* Torneio Incentivo (3): 1973, 1974, 1975
* Torneio Início de Pernambuco (1): 1973

#### City

* Liga Esportiva Caruaruense (9): 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1958

### Runners-up

* Campeonato Pernambucano (2): 2007, 2018
* Copa Pernambuco (3): 1996, 1999, 2009
* Campeonato Pernambucano Série A2 (1): 2005

## Rival

Central's greatest rival is from the same city: Clube Atlético do Porto. The game between the two is called "Clássico Matuto".

## Mascot

Central's mascot is the Patativa, the local name for the Plumbeous Seedeater; a bird that habitates the hilly and fertile region of the Agreste.
# Makinavaja (TV series)

Makinavaja was a Spanish crime comedy TV series, adapting Ivà's comic strip of the same name, which aired 39 episodes between 1995 and 1997 on La 2. It was directed by Carlos Suárez Morilla in its first season and José Luis Cuerda on the second. The fiction follows the adventures of Makinavaja (Pepe Rubianes), a thief (chorizo).

## Cast

* Pepe Rubianes...Makinavaja.
* Ricard Borràs...Popeye.
* Mario Pardo...Mojamé.
* Pedro Reyes...El Pirata (1995).
* Llàtzer Escarceller...Matías.
* Florinda Chico...La Maru.
* Josep Adell...Comisario MediaOstia.
# Sione Katoa (rugby league, born 1995)

Sione Katoa (born 26 January 1995) is a Tonga international rugby league footballer who last played for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the NRL.
He previously played for the Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League.

## Background

Katoa was born in Lower Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand, and is of Tongan and Cook Island descent, and attended St. Bernard's College, Lower Hutt.
He came from a rugby background and played all of his junior rugby at Avalon Junior RFC. He represented rugby at Hutt and Wellington age grades before deciding to try rugby league. Most of his junior league was played at the Randwick Kingfishers and Upper Hutt Tigers, before moving to Australia and being signed by the Sydney Roosters. He played junior rugby league for the Glenmore Park Brumbies in the Penrith District Rugby League.
His brother Isaiya Katoa is a fellow Tonga international.

## Playing career
### Early career

In 2013, Katoa joined the Penrith Panthers and played for their NYC team in 2014 and 2015.

### 2015

In 2015, Katoa graduated on to the Panthers' New South Wales Cup team and captained the side later. On 2 May, he played for the Junior Kiwis against the Junior Kangaroos. On 10 June, he re-signed with the Panthers on a 2-year contract. In Round 26 of the 2015 NRL season, he made his NRL debut for the Panthers against the Newcastle Knights. On 11 September, he was named in the 58-man Tonga squad to play the Cook Islands on 17 October.

### 2016

In February, Katoa played for the Panthers in the 2016 NRL Auckland Nines. On 7 May, he made his international debut for Tonga against Samoa in the 2016 Polynesian Cup.

### 2017

Katoa was a member of the Penrith Panthers side that won the 2017 Intrust Super Premiership NSW and the 2017 NRL State Championship.

### 2018

Katoa made 20 appearances for Penrith in the 2018 NRL season as the club finished 5th and reached the elimination final before being defeated by Cronulla-Sutherland 21-20 at the Sydney Football Stadium.

### 2019

Katoa made a total of 15 appearances for Penrith in the 2019 NRL season as the club finished 10th on the table and missed out on the finals for the first time since 2015.. It was a disappointing end to the season for Penrith as they had been tipped by many to reach the finals series and be one of the contenders for the premiership. At one stage of the season, the club sat last on the table before a mid-season revival lifted them off the bottom to finish just outside the finals places.
In September 2019, Katoa signed a two-year deal to join Canterbury-Bankstown.

### 2020 & 2021

On 31 August, Katoa was one of twelve players who were told by Canterbury that they would not be offered a contract for the 2022 season and would be released at seasons end.
# Snoldelev Stone

The Snoldelev Stone, listed as DR 248 in the Rundata catalog, is a 9th-century runestone that was originally located at Snoldelev, Ramsø, Denmark.

## Description

The Snoldelev Stone, which is 1.25 metres (4 ft 1 in) in height, is decorated with painted scratches depicting a design of three drinking horns interlocking as incomplete Borromean rings (similar to the Diane de Poitiers three crescents emblem). The stone was first noted in 1810 and was turned over to the national Antiquities Commission in 1811. The runestone is now housed at the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The inscription on the Snoldelev Stone shows an early version of the Younger Futhark. Like the late Elder Futhark Björketorp Runestone, it uses an a-rune which has the same form as the h-rune has in the long-branch version of the younger futhark. This a-rune is transliterated with a capital A below. The Snoldelev runestone also retains the elder futhark haglaz rune for the h-phoneme and this is represented by capital H in the transliteration below. Another feature from the elder futhark is the use of the ansuz rune (ᚨ) which is here specifically used to symbolize a long nasal a, often transcribed as "á" which is similar but not identical to its Scandinavian descendant "å". The last character in the runic text is damaged, but is clearly a , and represents the first use of this rune for an 'm' in Denmark. The text is arranged in two lines of different sizes. It has been suggested that this may have been done in imitation of Merovingian or Carolingian manuscripts, which have the first line in long slender characters with the following lines in shorter, stubbier text.
The inscription states that Gunnvaldr is a Þulʀ, which signifies some office or rank, perhaps a priest or a skald, compare Old Norse þula meaning "litany." It is related to the later Norse Þulr, a position described as being a wise man or sage associated with Scandinavian chieftains and royalty. The translation offered by the Rundata project suggests reciter. The location Salhaugar in the text has been identified as referring to the modern town Salløv, which was in the vicinity of the original site of the runestone. The literal translation of the Old Norse Salhøgum combines sal "hall" with hörgar "mounds," to form "on the hall mounds," suggesting a place with a room where official meetings took place.

## Inscription

ᚴᚢᚾ᛫ᚢᚼᛚᛏᛋ
kun'uAlts
Gunwalds
ᛐᚼᛁᚾ
stAin
sten,
ᛋᚢᚾᛅᛦ
sunaʀ
sonaʀ
ᚱᚢᚺᛅᛚᛏᛋ
ruHalts
Roalds,
ᚦᚢᛚᛅᛦ
þulaʀ
þulaʀ
ᚨ
o
á
ᛋᛅᛚᚺᛅᚢᚴᚢ
salHauku(m)
Salhøgum.
(transliteration)
(Runic Danish)
ᚴᚢᚾ᛫ᚢᚼᛚᛏᛋ ᛐᚼᛁᚾ ᛋᚢᚾᛅᛦ ᚱᚢᚺᛅᛚᛏᛋ ᛫ ᚦᚢᛚᛅᛦ ᛫ ᚨ ᛋᛅᛚᚺᛅᚢᚴᚢ
kun'uAlts stAin sunaʀ ruHalts þulaʀ o salHauku(m)
Gunwalds sten, sonaʀ Roalds, þulaʀ á Salhøgum.
Gunnvaldr's stone, Hróaldr's son, thyle of Salhaugar.

## Gallery

* Detail of swastika found on the stone
* Detail of the interlaced horns
* Snoldelev interlaced horns design (illustration)
# Run for Your Life (Yellowjackets album)

Run for Your Life is an album by the American jazz group Yellowjackets, released in 1994. The album reached a peak position of number eight on Billboard's Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award, in the "Best Contemporary Jazz Performance" category.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Charlotte Observer | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Eighties Music | |
The Globe and Mail opined that "only tenor saxophonist Bon Mintzer's 'The Red Sea' is particularly memorable." The Charlotte Observer called Run for Your Life "the best jazz album of the year," writing that it "is a collection of nine simply superior jazz cuts, each showing off the band's precision and ability."

## Personnel

Yellowjackets
* Russell Ferrante – keyboards
* Jimmy Haslip – bass, vocals
* Will Kennedy – drums
* Bob Mintzer – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, EWI
Additional musicians
* Steve Croes – Synclavier
* Judd Miller – synthesizer programming
* Robben Ford – guitars

### Production

* Yellowjackets – producers
* Mick Guzauski – engineer
* James Farber – engineer, mixing
* Richard Landers – assistant engineer
* Gil Morales – assistant engineer
* Chad Blinman – mix assistant
* Joseph Doughney – post-production
* Michael Landy – post-production
* The Review Room (New York City, New York) – post-production location
* Kevin Gray – mastering at Location Recording Service (Burbank, California)
* Michael Pollard – GRP production coordinator
* Diane Dragonette – GRP production coordination assistant
* Sonny Mediana – GRP production director
* Sharon Franklin – GRP production direction assistant
* Andy Baltimore – GRP creative director
* Margi Denton – design
* Tim Lewis – illustration
* Philip Avery Noble – photography
* Gary Borman – management
* Sally G. Poppe – management

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Top Contemporary Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Solomon Mutai

Munyo Solomon Mutai (born 22 October 1992 in Bukwo) is a Ugandan long-distance runner.
He started his career over shorter distances and at the 2009 Ugandan Championships he placed ninth over 1500 metres and fourth in the 3000 metres steeplechase. At the age of 18 years he was runner-up at the national 5000 metres, second to Moses Kipsiro. His half marathon debut came in Kampala and he was runner-up behind his compatriot Nathan Ayeko with a time of 1:01:26 hours. He set two personal bests at the 2013 Ugandan Championships, running 13:33.80 minutes for the 5000 m and 28:44.81 minutes for the 10,000 metres, having placed fourth at both distances. He made his debut in road events at the end of the year and was in the top ten at the BOClassic and Corrida de Houilles 10K runs. He also won the half marathon section of the Nairobi Marathon that year.
He made his international debut for Uganda at the 2014 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships and helped Uganda to fifth in the team race by finishing 26th overall. He was then selected to run the marathon at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where he finished fourth. He won a silver medal at the marathon event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

## Personal bests

* 1500 metres – 3:50.8 min (2009)
* 5000 metres – 13:33.80 min (2013)
* 10,000 metres – 28:44.81 min (2013)
* 10K run – 28:45 min (2013)
* Half marathon – 1:01:26 hrs (2014)
* 3000 metres steeplechase – 9:15.4 min (2009)
* marathon – 2:08:10 hrs (2022)

## International competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2014 | IAAF World Half Marathon Championships | Kavarna, Bulgaria | 26th | Half marathon | |
| 2014 | IAAF World Half Marathon Championships | Kavarna, Bulgaria | 5th | Team | |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 3rd | Marathon | 2:13:29 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | – | Marathon | DNF |
# Charles McKee

Charles McKee (born March 14, 1962) is an American sailor and Olympic medalist.
He won the ICSA Match Racing National Championship in 1985 with the University of Washington.
He competed in the 470 class at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and received a bronze medal.
He competed in the 49er class at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney together with his brother Jonathan McKee, and they won the bronze medal.
McKee and his brother sailed for OneWorld in the 2003 Louis Vuitton Cup and for Luna Rossa Challenge in the 2007 Louis Vuitton Cup.