OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selle San Marco

Selle San Marco was an Italian professional cycling team that existed from 1981 to 1982. It was the predecessor to the Dromedario cycling team.
The team competed in the 1981 and 1982 Giro d'Italia.

## Major wins
### 1981

    Giro della Provincia di Reggio Calabria, Alfio Vandi
    Coppa Placci, Alfio Vandi
# Juan Francisco García (composer)

Juan Francisco García (born June 16, 1892 - November 18, 1974) was a Dominican merengue composer. He was one of several merengue musicians who sought to promote the genre in the early 20th century, along with Juan Espínola and Julio Alberto Hernández. Garcia was an educated musician who brought merengue to the upper-class of the country.

## Biography

Juan Francisco García was born on June 16, 1892, in the city of Santiago de los Caballeros. From an early age García had an excellent musical ear and a knack for performing various musical instruments. He studied music theory with Maestro José García Oviedo and was later self-taught, he learned to play the cello and piano. The study method of Fetís was Garcia's main guide in the art of composition, which he mastered and from which created an extensive and valuable catalog of works of various genres.
His works are also permeated by the Dominican folklore, which he developed to a very high degree in works like the String Quartet No.1, which he composed in 1922 and premiered in Santiago de los Caballeros in 1929; and quisqueyana Symphony, completed in 1935 and was released on March 21, 1941, by the Symphony Orchestra of Santo Domingo at the Olympia theater.
In 1925 he traveled to Cuba to make a tour as accompanist tenor Susano Polanco. On that occasion the Master Garcia met the poet Nicolás Guillén, who took the verses to compose the music of his song Mirror. The piece was premiered during that tour and a few years later, in 1930, Eduardo Brito recorded in the city of New York to make it known to the whole world.
García also composed Fantasía simastral in 1947, Fantasy concertante for piano and orchestra in 1949, and a large number of nationalist piano pieces. Among his best known works are also Mal de amor song, el Himno a la bandera, and the la criolla Margarita del Campo.
Juan Francisco García died on November 18, 1974, in Santo Domingo.
García's pupils included Margarita Luna de Espaillat.
# David Shute

David Shute is a British journalist, best known for his work at the BBC.

## Career

Shute was educated at Brentwood School in Essex. While working on newspapers in Reading he was auditioned by the BBC in Bristol and immediately signed on contract. He made a reputation for engaging in adventurous broadcasts such as deep sea diving, riding on the back of a Royal Artillery motorcycle during a display and, while covering a story on the changing face of circus life, going on the flying trapeze. David Shute was the first person to broadcast live to the UK while travelling through the sound barrier. He is regularly on BBC Radio Four's Today programme. As a reporter he covered conflicts in Borneo and Sarawak which resulted in the Radio Four programme The Quiet Confrontation, produced by Roy Hayward. He also covered the troubles in Aden and the Radfan.
He was promoted to the post of Senior Talks Producer at the BBC's Pebble Mill studios. There he built a reputation for mounting outside broadcasts. He maintained a productive association with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford upon Avon and worked with actors including Ian Richardson, Richard Pasco and Margaret Tyzack. He directed Richardson's memorable radio performance of Nevil Shute's Requiem for a Wren, which was featured as a Book at Bedtime. He gave David Suchet his first broadcast job, reading a "Morning Story".
Outside the BBC he wrote and produced Warwick Castle Mediaeval Banquet, which ran for more than 17 years. He later founded a Production Company specialising in Video and Conference Production.

## Retirement

Living in retirement in Spain, Shute works as a lecturer on cruise ships covering such topics as "broadcasting" and "the musical theatre", accompanied by recordings of his work as a reporter. Ashore he finds himself in demand as an after dinner speaker.
# Anthony Pedroza

Anthony Lever Pedroza Durazo (born March 7, 1979) is a Mexican-American professional basketball player. He is a 6'3" Guard who played international basketball from the France, Croatia, Bosnia, NBA, and professional league in Mexico with Soles de Mexicali in the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional in Mexico. He is also a member of the Mexico national basketball team.
Pedroza is a long-time member of the Mexico national basketball team. He competed for the team at the FIBA Americas Championship in 2003, 2005, 2007, and 2009. In 2009, Pedroza scored a team-leading 17 points against the Virgin Islands in Mexico's preliminary round victory.

## Early life and high school career

Pedroza was born in Tucson, Arizona, to an American father, basketball player Fat Lever, and a Mexican mother. He attended Canyon del Oro High School, graduating in 1998.

## Post-playing career

Pedroza worked in consulting for US and Mexican companies. Now he is handling community activities with NBA Mexico and many other entrepreneur endeavors throughout the United States and Mexico.
In March 2022, Pedroza was announced as the sporting director for the Tijuana Zonkeys. However, he was fired the following month.
# List of NME Award winners

This is a list of winners of NME Awards.
# Saint Mary of Egypt (Ribera)

Saint Mary of Egypt is an oil on canvas painting of the 4th century ascetic saint Mary of Egypt by José de Ribera, executed in 1641. It is now in the Musée Fabre in Montpellier, which acquired it in 1837.
# Anthony Pesela

Anthony Pesela (born 9 June 2002) is a Motswana sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres. He was the gold medallist at the World Athletics U20 Championships in 2021.
# 2012 Siberia Cup

The 2012 Siberia Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2012 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Tyumen, Russia between 19 and 25 November 2012.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| RUS | Evgeny Donskoy | 98 | 1 |
| FRA | Josselin Ouanna | 123 | 2 |
| RUS | Dmitry Tursunov | 127 | 3 |
| UKR | Ivan Sergeyev | 161 | 4 |
| UKR | Illya Marchenko | 163 | 5 |
| RUS | Igor Kunitsyn | 168 | 6 |
| UKR | Oleksandr Nedovyesov | 206 | 7 |
| KAZ | Evgeny Korolev | 229 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of November 12, 2012.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Vladislav Dubinsky
* Anton Manegin
* Nigmat Shofayziyev
* Robert Ziganshin
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Sergey Betov
* Aliaksandr Bury
* Egor Gerasimov
* Valery Rudnev
* Michal Schmid (lucky loser)

## Champions
### Singles

* Evgeny Donskoy def. Illya Marchenko, 6–7$^{(6–8)}$, 6–3, 6–2

### Doubles

* Ivo Klec / Andreas Siljeström def. Konstantin Kravchuk / Denys Molchanov, 6–3, 6–2
# Farley family

The Farley family of Somerset pioneered news media in provincial England, with newspapers in Exeter, Salisbury, Bristol and Bath. Their most prolific publishers were Samuel Farley, Edward Farley II and Felix Farley; among whom Edward Farley II was made a veritable martyr for press freedom when he died in gaol prior to his scheduled release on account of being pardoned for defying the censor's ban on Jacobite literature.

## Background

The Farley name is listed in England's Domesday Book and Adam Farlegh is the first of the name to be listed as a land owner in Somerset in the 13th century Hundred Rolls. Newspapers appeared in provincial England at the turn of the 18th century, with the Bristol Post Boy being the very first in print from 1702, albeit a basic two-pager. The patriarch of the Farley newsmen was Samuel Farley, who developed the concept with his Exeter Post Man, a many-paged newspaper in print from 1704. The governing Whigs came to see provincial newspapers as auxiliaries of the Tory opposition in London and in 1726 the Comptroller of the Post Office was mandated to establish surveillance, purchasing all English, Irish and Scottish newspapers for examination by the Treasury Solicitor. Thus began the 'print wars' in which Edward Farley II was an early casualty.

## Samuel Farley

Samuel Farley (c. 1675-1730) published the Exeter Post Man from 1704 (which became the Exeter Mercury), followed by the Salisbury Post Man and Sam Farley's Bristol Newspaper (which became Farley's Bristol Newspaper). He published the Hague Letter in the 1720s and the Comptroller sought to censor it, but he kept it in print. The government lost the case for censorship in 1731 and ceased intervention in provincial newspapers until 1736.

## Edward Farley II

Edward Farley II (c. 1705-1729) published the Jacobite Persian Letter in Farley’s Bristol Newspaper in the 1720s. Farley kept this publication in circulation despite the Comptroller and he was imprisoned for high treason. He petitioned Queen Caroline for his release and in turn the Attorney-General Philip Yorke (who became the 1st Earl of Hardwicke) issued a pardon for Farley, but he had an untimely death in gaol before his release, aged 24.

## Felix Farley

Felix Farley (c. 1708-1753) published the Bath Advocate and Felix Farley, Rhymes: Latin and English by 'themaninthemoon', as well as Felix Farley's Bristol Journal, the latter of which was merged with a counterpart to become the Bristol Times in the mid-19th century. He was otherwise known for publishing the works of John Wood the Elder, notably The Origin of Building: Or, The Plagiarism Of The Heathens Detected, In Five Books.
# Battle of Almodóvar del Río

The battle of Almodóvar del Río was a military engagement between the Almoravids and the Castilian forces who attempted to relieve Seville. The Castilians were defeated and routed.

## History

In May 1091, the Almoravids, led by Syr ibn Abi Bakr besieged the city of Seville which was ruled by the Taifa king, Al-Mu'tamid ibn Abbad. The Almoravids besieged it for a month. Al-Mu'tamid prepared for defense of the city and called help from the Castilian-Leonese king, Alfonso VI. Alfonso was stunned at the Almoravid invasion, and both of them had one goal: to stop the Almoravid invasion. Around June, Alfonso immediately dispatched one of his great generals, Álvar Fáñez, to assist Al-Mu'tamid.
Muslim accounts state that the Castilian force had a force of 20,000 cavalry and 40,000 infantry, while Christian sources state that it only consisted of 2,500 knights. The Almoravid general, realizing what was happening, dispatched a force of 10,000 men led by Ibrahim bin Ishaq Al-Lamtuni, which the Christian chronicles state had 15,000 men. Both sides met at the site of Almodóvar del Río. A fierce battle ensued, and both sides sustained heavy losses. The battle ended in Almoravid victory and the route of the Casilitans. Álvar Fáñez was wounded during the battle and retreated from the battlefield to Toledo.
The battle buried any hopes to save Al-Mu'tamid and Seville, which would fall in September.
# Ngarinyin language

The Ngarinyin language, also known as Ungarinjin and Eastern Worrorran, is an endangered Australian Aboriginal language of the Kimberley region of Western Australia spoken by the Ngarinyin people.

## Classification and naming

Ngarinyin is one of the Worrorran languages, along with Wunambal and (Western) Worrowan.
It is itself a dialect cluster, and may be considered more than a single language; Robert M. W. Dixon lists Guwidj (Orla), Waladja (Worla), Ngarnawu, Andadjin, Munumburru, Wolyamidi, and Waladjangarri (Waladjangari) as dialects. Claire Bowern (2011) lists Ngarinyin, Andajin, and Worla.
According to Rumsey, Ngarinyin may be applied to either the language or the people who speak it, whereas Ungarinyin only refers to the language. McGregor reported that "Ngarinyin has been chosen as the preferred language name" by the community.

## Usage

With only 38 people recorded as speaking the language at home in the 2016 Australian census, Ngarinyin is considered a critically endangered and currently moribund language, though there are efforts being made to documenting speech and grammar structures before it becomes extinct, including the specifics on the terms of the kinship system of the language.
Ngarinyin is found only within the local region of Northern Kimberley, Australia, and other local languages are found in the surrounding region instead due to the small population of Ngarinyin speakers, including the Worrorran languages of Wunambal and Worrorra. Ngarinyin is found at the centre of the region, and the other Aboriginal languages in the area face similar levels of endangerment. Ngarinyin was previously one of the most prevalent of the Aboriginal languages in Northern Kimberley, but it has since become a language known only by a small number of the elderly.
Kriol is often used by younger generations instead of Ngarinyin, though some knowledge of the language is still retained by these people.

### Kinship terms

Ngarinyin places great emphasis on the classification of family members and is similar to the neighbouring Aboriginal languages of Worrorra and Wunambal to the point of being virtually identical, though it is still considered unusual among those that study kinship systems of Aboriginal languages. One of the most noticeable features of this system is the use of identical terms given to kin usually separated by generation level. For instance, the titles wife's brother, wife's father and wife's father's father in English all share the same title of waiingi in Ngarinyin.

## Phonology
### Vowels

| | Front | Back |
| High | i iː | u uː |
| Mid | e | o |
| Low | a aː | a aː |

### Consonants

| | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | Bilabial | Velar | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Stop | p | k | c | t | ʈ |
| Nasal | m | ŋ | ɲ | n | ɳ |
| Lateral | | | ʎ | l | ɭ |
| Rhotic | | | | r | ɻ |
| Semivowel | w | w | j | | |
# Veterans Memorial Auditorium (Providence, Rhode Island)

Veterans Memorial Auditorium (The VETS; formerly VMA) is a performing arts theater in Providence, Rhode Island. Construction began in 1928 but was delayed by the Great Depression. The theater was finally completed in 1950.
Noted local architect Oresto DiSaia was given the contract to plan the completion. The VETS is among the oldest arts venues in Rhode Island and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The adjacent Performing Arts Complex was erected in 1970 and is partially owned by the Veterans' Memorial Foundation. It was completely restored in 1990. The ornately designed 1,931-seat concert hall houses the largest theater stage in Rhode Island.
The performance space features a gilded proscenium arch, as well as allegorical and heraldic ceiling murals. The Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra holds several concerts at The VETS each year. In addition, The VETS hosts a broad range of events each season, offering a variety of performances, rehearsals, exhibitions, concerts, educational events, meetings, and other special events. Since 1950, when the theater opened, it began to fall into disrepair. In the early 1980s, the state of Rhode Island was thinking of closing the auditorium and the adjoining Masonic Temple and reducing the complex to a parking lot. In 1983, the Veterans Memorial Auditorium Preservation Association (VMAPA) was formed to try to save the auditorium. They rallied for five years and, in 1988, Governor DiPrete awarded the VMAPA with $5 million for the building's renovation. Since that time, it has been a center for the arts. In 2015, The VETS completed another series of renovations, making it a state-of-the-art performance facility. The Renaissance Providence Hotel, formerly the Masonic Temple, is adjacent to The VETS.
Five visual and performing arts companies perform at The VETS: FirstWorks, the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, Festival Ballet Providence, the Rhode Island International Film Festival and the Art League Rhode Island.
# Sky blue lupine

Sky blue lupine is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Lupinus cumulicola [Wikidata]
* Lupinus diffusus
# 1995 Japan Football League

Statistics of Japan Football League in the 1995 season.

## Overview

It was contested by 16 teams, and Fukuoka Blux won the championship. They were promoted to the J.League along with Kyoto Purple Sanga.
Newly promoted teams before the season were Brummell Sendai (the future Vegalta Sendai), and Fukushima FC, which despite its name was based in Kōriyama.

## Clubs

The following sixteen clubs participated in Japan Football League Division 1 during the 1995 season.
* Brummell Sendai
* Cosmo Oil
* Fujitsu
* Fukuoka Flux
* Fukushima
* Honda
* Kyoto Purple Sanga
* NEC Yamagata
* NTT Kanto
* Otsuka Pharmaceutical
* Seino Transportation
* Tokyo Gas
* Toshiba
* Tosu Futures
* Ventforet Kofu
* Vissel Kobe

### Personnel

| Club | Head coach |
| Brummell Sendai | Takekazu Suzuki |
| Cosmo Oil | Yoshihiko Yamamoto |
| Fukuoka Flux | Jorge Olguín |
| Fujitsu | |
| Fukushima | |
| Honda | |
| Kyoto Purple Sanga | Oscar |
| NEC Yamagata | Nobuhiro Ishizaki |
| NTT Kanto | |
| Otsuka Pharmaceutical | Hajime Ishii |
| Seino Transportation | |
| Tokyo Gas | Kiyoshi Okuma |
| Toshiba | Takeo Takahashi |
| Tosu Futures | Chang Woe-ryong |
| Ventforet Kofu | |
| Vissel Kobe | Stuart Baxter |

### Foreign players

| Club | Player 1 | Player 2 | Player 3 | Player 4 | Player 5 | Non-visa foreign | Former players |
| Brummell Sendai | | | | | | | |
| Cosmo Oil | Kim Byung-soo | | | | | | |
| Fujitsu | Gao Sheng | | | | | Shin Che-bon | |
| Fukuoka Flux | Carlos Mayor | Hugo Maradona | Nestor Omar Piccoli | Pedro Troglio | | | Darío Siviski |
| Fukushima | Gwak Kyung-keun | | | | | | |
| Honda | Walter | | | | | Wagner Lopes | |
| Kyoto Purple Sanga | Baltazar | Edmílson Matias | Luiz Carlos | Mauricinho | Mario López | | |
| NEC Yamagata | Aldro | Angelo | | | | | |
| NTT Kanto | | | | | | | |
| Otsuka Pharmaceutical | Wagner | | | | | | |
| Seino Transportation | | | | | | | |
| Tokyo Gas | Amaral | Edwin Ifeanyi | | | | | |
| Toshiba | Pavel Řehák | Pedro Pedrucci | | | | | |
| Tosu Futures | Héctor Enrique | Stephen Tataw | Zoran Milinković | | | | Dragiša Binić |
| Ventforet Kofu | František Mysliveček | | | | | | |
| Vissel Kobe | Lee Baxter | Jan Jönsson | Thomas Bickel | Ziad Tlemçani | | | |

## League table

| Pos | Club | P | W | L | GF | GA | Pts | Notes |
| 1 | Fukuoka Blux | 30 | 24 | 6 | 83 | 25 | 72 | Promoted to J.League |
| 2 | Kyoto Purple Sanga | 30 | 23 | 7 | 74 | 38 | 70 | Promoted to J.League |
| 3 | Tokyo Gas | 30 | 20 | 7 | 66 | 35 | 61 |
| 4 | Tosu Futures | 30 | 19 | 11 | 47 | 37 | 60 |
| 5 | Otsuka Pharmaceutical | 30 | 19 | 11 | 53 | 28 | 57 |
| 6 | Vissel Kobe | 30 | 18 | 12 | 53 | 36 | 55 |
| 7 | Honda | 30 | 16 | 14 | 58 | 42 | 49 |
| 8 | Toshiba | 30 | 15 | 15 | 46 | 55 | 46 |
| 9 | Ventforet Kofu | 30 | 14 | 16 | 54 | 54 | 43 |
| 10 | NEC Yamagata | 30 | 13 | 17 | 45 | 47 | 41 |
| 11 | Cosmo Oil | 30 | 11 | 19 | 27 | 47 | 36 |
| 12 | Fujitsu | 30 | 11 | 19 | 45 | 61 | 34 |
| 13 | Fukushima | 30 | 11 | 19 | 24 | 67 | 33 |
| 14 | NTT Kanto | 30 | 9 | 21 | 34 | 63 | 31 |
| 15 | Brummell Sendai | 30 | 9 | 21 | 40 | 79 | 27 |
| 16 | Seino Transportation | 30 | 8 | 22 | 27 | 62 | 26 |
# Slender tarweed

Slender tarweed is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Deinandra fasciculata, native to western North America
* Madia gracilis
* Madia subspicata [Wikidata]
# HC Astrakhanochka

Handball Club Astrakhanochka is a Russian women's handball club from Astrakhan established in 1993. It has played in the Russian Super League since 1999, and in 2004 it made its debut in EHF competitions. It reached the EHF Cup's semifinals in 2014 and the Cup Winners' Cup's quarterfinals in 2007.
In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Handball Federation banned Russian athletes, and the European Handball Federation suspended the Russian clubs from competing in European handball competitions.

## Kits

HOME :
| 2016–17 | 2020- |

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group B | Ferencváros | 28–33 | 23–32 | 3rd place |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group B | Vardar Skopje | 26–31 | 25–39 | 3rd place |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group B | Leipzig | 27–24 | 27–30 | 3rd place |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group 1 | Budućnost Podgorica | 21–34 | 20–38 | 6th place |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group 1 | Thüringer | 26–24 | 22–34 | 6th place |
| 2016–17 | EHF Champions League | Group 1 | Metz | 20–28 | 18–37 | 6th place |

## Team
### Current squad

    Squad for the 2021–22 season

### Transfers

    Transfers for the 2022-23 season
# Dempsey Bob

Dempsey Bob, OC (born 1948) is a Northwest Coast woodcarver and sculptor from British Columbia, Canada, who is of Tahltan and Tlingit First Nations descent. He was born in the Tahltan village of Telegraph Creek on the Stikine River in northwestern B.C., and is of the Wolf clan.

## Career

Dempsey began carving in 1969, studying with the Haida carver Freda Diesing in Prince Rupert, B.C. In 1972-1974 he studied at the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art ('Ksan) at Hazelton, B.C., in Gitksan territory and then taught there for many years. In 2006, he helped found and is a senior advisor of the Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Arts in Terrace, B.C., to carry on Diesing's legacy and guide the next generation of First Nation artists. His apprentices have included the Tahltan carver Dale Campbell and Tlingit carver Keith Wolfe Smarch. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2013 for his work as a carver, teaching the next generation of carvers and his dedication to Talhtan-Tlingit cultural preservation. He also received an honorary degree from the University of British Columbia in 2014.
His works are included in many museum and gallery collections such as the Canadian Museum of History; the Royal British Columbia Museum; the University of British Columbia's Museum of Anthropology; the Audain Art Museum; the Columbia Museum of Ethnology; the Aboriginal and Northern Affairs art collection in Ottawa, the Smithsonian Institution; National Museum of Ethnology in Japan; and the Hamburgisches Museum fur Volkerskkunde in Hamburg, Germany. Major commissions include the Vancouver Airport Authority, the Museum of Northern B.C., Prince Rupert; and the Owase Community Cultural Centre, Japan.
Bob's preferred medium is wood, although he uses many different materials in his work. He carves bowls, masks, totem poles and other works, mostly in the Tlingit style. The first time his work was shown at the National Gallery of Canada was in 1992. He was included in the landmark exhibition Land Spirit Power, the first survey exhibition of First Nations contemporary art to be held at the NGC. Since then he has had many solo and group exhibitions in Canada and around the world, and his works have been widely collected in major public and private collections.
Themes of his artwork include developing ideas from traditional West Coast First Nations stories, with frogs being one of his preferred subjects.

## Exhibitions

Dempsey Bob's solo exhibitions include:
* 1989: Tahltan-Tlingit - Carver of the Wolf Clan, The Grace Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 1993: Myth Maker and Transformer, Vancouver Centennial Museum, Vancouver, BC
* 2014: North, Equinox Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 2017-2018: New Work, Equinox Gallery, Vancouver, BC
* 2022: Wolves: The Art of Dempsey Bob, Audain Art Museum, Whistler, BC

## Awards and honours

* Aboriginal Art Lifetime Achievement Awards, 2007
* Officer of the Order of Canada, 2013
* Hon. Degree from UBC, 2014
* Governor General's Awards in Visual and Media Arts Artistic Achievement Award, 2021