OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriel Carvalho

Gabriel Carvalho Teixeira (born 17 August 2007), known as Gabriel Carvalho, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Internacional. Gabriel Carvalho will move to Saudi Pro League club Al Qadsiah in August 2025 once he turns 18 years old.

## Career

Born in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Gabriel Carvalho joined Internacional's youth setup at the age of nine. On 25 August 2023, he signed his first professional contract with the club, after agreeing to a three-year deal.
Gabriel Carvalho made his first team – and Série A – debut on 16 June 2024, coming on as a second-half substitute for Hyoran and providing an assist to Wesley's equalizer in a 2–1 away loss to Vitória; aged 16 years, 9 months and 30 days, he became the youngest player to debut for the club in the 21st century, surpassing Alexandre Pato. On 23 July, he further extended his link with the Colorado, signing a contract until December 2028 and having an € 60 million release clause.
Gabriel Carvalho scored his first professional goal on 1 September 2024, netting Inter's second in a 3–1 away win over Juventude. He became as a first-choice at Roger Machado's side after the injury of Alan Patrick, but remained a starter after the captain's return, and finished the season with one goal and two assists in 26 matches.
On 28 December 2024, Internacional negotiated with Al Qadsiah FC for the full transfer of Gabriel Carvalho for an amount of US$ 16 million plus bonuses. Carvalho will only transfer to the Saudi club in August 2025, after completing 18 years old.

## Career statistics

    As of 8 December 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | State League | State League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Internacional | 2024 | Série A | 24 | 1 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 26 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 24 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 1 |
* ↑ Appearance(s) in Copa Sudamericana
# Ismoil Jalilov

Ismoil Toʻlaganovich Jalilov (born 29 January 1948, Tashkent) is an Uzbek-Soviet opera singer and dramatic tenor. He was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Uzbek SSR (1982) and People's Artist of Uzbekistan (1999). Jalilov's repertoire was extensive and mainly included pieces from the world classics. He was an honorary professor of the Italian Music Academy Concordia-Roma and the State Conservatory of Uzbekistan, as well as the director of the National Symphony Orchestra of Uzbekistan.

## Life

Ismoil Jalilov was born in a working-class family. As a child, he attended a boarding school with a focus on Russian and literature. He started singing in a vocal club at the Kirovsky Club and soon became a soloist. In 1976, Jalilov was admitted to the Moscow Conservatory and studied in the class of Professor Surab Sotkilava (People's Artist of the USSR). During his audition at the Russian State Academy of the Bolshoi Theatre, Jalilov sang the aria of Rodolfo from Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème. Between 1979 and 1981, he performed at the Bolshoi Theatre of the USSR (Moscow).
He participated in an international vocal competition in Rio de Janeiro where he won the first place and was awarded the Villa-Lobos Gold Medal (1979). He also received the title of the second-place winner at the All-Union Competition of Singers in honor of Glinka in 1977 in Tashkent.
From 1981, he was a soloist at the Navoi Theater. He was the artistic director of the National Symphony Orchestra of Uzbekistan since 1998. In 2003, he completed his postgraduate studies at the Uzbek State Conservatory and taught as a professor of academic singing and opera.
Four of Jalilov's students are winners of the State Prize "Nikhol" established by the president of Uzbekistan, three are soloists of the Bolshoi Theatre: Alisher Navoi, Angelina Ahmedova, a fellow of the Atkins Program at the Mariinsky Theater, Barno Ismatullayeva, a finalist of the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World Competition and since 2016 a soloist at the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Music Theater in Moscow.
# The Best (George Clinton album)

The Best is a compilation album by George Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars. The album was released in 1995 by P-Vine Records in Japan and features various tracks that were originally released on the George Clinton Family Series CDs. Unlike the Family Series CDs, The Best has never been released outside of Japan and does not feature commentary from George Clinton.

## Track listing

* May Day (S.O.S.)-Funkadelic
* Live Up-Parliament
* Clone Communicado-Funkadelic
* Love Is Something-Brides Of Funkenstein
* Off The Wall-Jessica Cleaves
* Can't Get Over Losing You-Junie Morrison
* Michelle-Flastic Brain Flam
* Lickity Split-Horny Horns
* I Can't Stand It-Tracey Lewis and Andre Foxxe
* Sunshine Of Your Love-Funk
* Every Little Bit Hurts-George Clinton, Diane Brooks, and Funkadelic
# Listen to Your Heart

Listen to Your Heart may refer to:

## Film and television

* Listen to Your Heart (1983 film), an American romantic comedy
* Listen to Your Heart (2010 film), an American romantic drama
* The Bachelor Presents: Listen to Your Heart, an American dating reality television series

## Music

* Listen to Your Heart (album), by DHT, 2005
* "Listen to Your Heart" (Lisa Stansfield song), 1983
* "Listen to Your Heart" (Roxette song), 1988; covered by DHT, 2004
* "Listen to Your Heart" (Sonia song), 1989
* "Listen to Your Heart", a song by Alicia Keys from Girl on Fire, 2012
* "Listen to Your Heart", a song by Little River Band from Get Lucky, 1990
* "Listen to Your Heart", a song by the Maine from Black & White, 2010
* "Listen to Your Heart", a song by Rui En, 2003
# Zwiebelkuchen

Zwiebelkuchen (German pronunciation:, lit. 'onion cake') is a savory German onion cake made of steamed onions, diced bacon, cream, and caraway seeds on either a yeast or leavened dough. It is not to be confused with Flammkuchen, a similar dish that is more dry.

## History

Most of Zwiebelkuchen's history is unknown, but has been mentioned as early as the 19th century and originates from Baden-Württemberg.
Zwiebelkuchen is a favored autumn dish commonly enjoyed at wine festivals. It is particularly popular in Germany's wine-producing regions, including Thuringia, Palatinate, Hessia, Franconia, Swabia, Alsace, and the Rhine and Moselle areas. People enjoy drinking "neuer Wein" with it. "Neuer Wein" is slightly fermented grape juice, before the squeezed grapes turn into proper wine to be bottled.
# John Bolling

Major John Bolling (January 27, 1676 – April 20, 1729) was an American planter, politician and military officer in the colony of Virginia. He was the great-grandson of Pocahontas and her husband, John Rolfe.

## Early life and marriage

John Bolling was the son of Colonel Robert Bolling and wife Jane (née Rolfe) Bolling. He was the only great-grandchild of Pocahontas and her husband, John Rolfe.
John Bolling was born at Kippax Plantation, in Charles City County, in the east central part of Virginia, a site which is now within the corporate limits of the City of Hopewell. He made his home at the Bolling family plantation "Cobbs" just west of Point of Rocks on the north shore of the Appomattox River downstream from present-day Petersburg, Virginia. (Cobbs was located in Henrico County until the area south of the James River was subdivided to form Chesterfield County in 1749.)
John Bolling married Mary Kennon (–1727), daughter of Richard Kennon and Elizabeth Worsham, on December 29, 1697. They had six children, whose names appear in John Bolling's will:
* John Bolling Jr. (1700–1757) married Elizabeth Lewis in 1720. Later he married Elizabeth Blair (daughter of Archibald Blair and the niece of James Blair, the first president of the College of William & Mary, whose second husband was Richard Bland) on August 1, 1728, and had at least nine children, including John Bolling III, who married Mary Jefferson (the sister of United States President Thomas Jefferson). His great-great-granddaughter is Edith Bolling, the future First Lady for her husband, Woodrow Wilson.
* Jane Bolling (1703–1766) married Colonel Richard Randolph in 1724 and had seven children.
* Elizabeth Bolling (b. 1709), married William Gay of Scotland and had three children.
* Mary Bolling (1711–1744), married John Fleming and had eight children.
* Martha Bolling (1713–1737), married Thomas Eldridge in 1729 and had four children.
* Anne Bolling (1718–1800), married James Murray and had six children.

## Later life and death

In 1722, he opened a tobacco warehouse in what is now the 'Pocahontas' neighborhood of Petersburg. William Byrd II of Westover Plantation is said to have remarked that Major Bolling enjoyed "all the profits of an immense trade with his countrymen, and of one still greater with the Indian."
Major Bolling served in the Virginia House of Burgesses from 1710 until his death in 1729.
# James R. Graham

James R. Graham (c. 1960) is an Irish astrophysicist who works primarily in the fields of infrared astronomy instrumentation and adaptive optics.

## Biography

Graham pursued physics as his undergraduate major at Imperial College London, graduated with a BSc in 1982. He went on at Imperial College London to receive his PhD in physics in 1985. After receiving his PhD, Graham first held a research position at Lawrence Berkeley Lab, followed by a position at the California Institute of Technology. Since 1992, he has been a professor of astronomy at University of California, Berkeley.

## Research

In 1994, Graham was a member of a team that made one of the first definitive identifications of a brown dwarf in the Pleiades open cluster, which was also one of the first important discoveries made using the Keck telescopes. In the preceding years, other claims of brown dwarf detections were made and then often retracted or disputed. Graham's team looked for the signature of lithium absorption lines in the spectrum of the object. Lithium is quickly depleted in low mass stars due to mixing that brings the lithium in to contact with the hydrogen fusing core. As brown dwarfs by definition lack hydrogen fusion, the presence of lithium in the atmosphere of a low mass object is either an indicator of extreme youth or the absence of fusion. As such, the abundance of lithium in the atmosphere of PPL 15, along with the estimated age of the stars in Pleaides, indicate that PPL 15 is a brown dwarf.
Graham was involved in another first in 2008, when he was a member of the team that announced the detection of Fomalhaut b, the first exoplanet detected in visible light. Graham had first used the Hubble Space Telescope to take images of the debris disk around Fomalhaut in 2004, and from the structure of the disk, he and his team inferred the presence of a planet. Follow-up observations of the disk showed that a tiny speck of light at the inner edge of the disk was moving in orbit about Fomalhaut, as predicted.
Currently, Graham is working to detect many more planets by direct imaging. Graham is the project scientist for the Gemini Planet Imager, an extreme adaptive optics instrument that is on schedule to begin operation in 2013 at the Gemini Observatory in Chile. Imaging extrasolar planets is complicated primarily by the overwhelming brightness of the host star as compared to the planet, which Graham likens to "seeing a firefly next to a searchlight," and the distortions caused by random movement of air in the Earth's atmosphere. By using a coronagraph and adaptive optics, Graham hopes to overcome both difficulties and discover many more planets by the light they emit, and in doing so, learn directly about the composition of extrasolar planets.

## Honors

* Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (1992)
* Packard Fellow (1993)
* Noyce Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2007)
* Newcomb Cleveland Prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2009)
* Miller Research Professorship with the Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science at the University of California Berkeley; 2013–14
# The Tour (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Village Voice | A− |
The Tour is a live recording album by American R&B singer Mary J. Blige, released July 28, 1998. The album was recorded from two shows in Los Angeles at the Universal Amphitheater during her Share My World Tour in 1997-1998 in the U.S.

## Critical reception

In a contemporary review for Rolling Stone, Jancee Dunn wrote that The Tour "deftly captures the energy and exuberance" of Blige's live shows while calling the singer "a commanding, self-assured performer" who "plays her audience like a damn fiddle". Entertainment Weekly critic Matt Diehl said while the arrangements were occasionally overwrought, Blige compensated with passionate vocals and impressive covers of classic soul songs, "blending motifs into each other like an expert DJ". Robert Christgau deemed the record Blige's "de facto best-of" in The Village Voice; he explained in 2003 why it remained his favorite album of hers:
   "Not for its slightly gauche show band, or even for its concentrated song selection and bonus covers. More for its hype man cheerleading like the nameless subaltern he is and the high-pitched cheers he works up; for Mary missing notes, or claiming she's getting fat and then not worrying about it anyway. In this context, deathless nonpoetry like 'I know that I was wrong for all that carrying on/But are you gonna hold it against me?' carries weight."

## Track listing

* "Intro"
* "Real Love"
* "You Remind Me"
* "Reminisce"
* "Sweet Thing"
* "Mary Jane (All Night Long)"
* "Love No Limit"
* "Summer Madness"
* "My Life"
* "You Gotta Believe"
* "Slow Down"
* "Mary's Joint"
* "I'm the Only Woman"
* "Share My World"
* "I'm Goin' Down"
* "Thank You Lord"
* "I Can Love You"
* "Keep Your Head" (with Dustin Adams)
* "Everything"
* "Seven Days"
* "Not Gon' Cry"
* "Missing You"
* "Day Dreaming"
* "Misty Blue"
* "A Dream" (Japanese Bonus Track)

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 4 |
| US Billboard 200 | 21 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Relentless (Jason Aldean album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
| Country Standard Time | |
| Billboard | favorable |
Relentless is the second studio album by American country music artist Jason Aldean. It was released on May 29, 2007 via Broken Bow Records. The album debuted at number 4 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and at number one on the Top Country Albums chart, selling about 98,000 copies in its first week. On October 4 of the same year, the album was certified gold by the RIAA. It was certified platinum in September 2012.
Relentless has produced three chart singles for Aldean on the Hot Country Songs charts. The lead-off single "Johnny Cash" (originally recorded by Tracy Byrd on his 2004 album Greatest Hits) and "Laughed Until We Cried" both reached No. 6 on that chart, and the title track reached No. 15 in late 2008. Thus, it is Aldean's only album to date to not produce a number one single.

## Critical reception

Ken Tucker of Billboard gave a positive review, saying that "every cut features full, guitar-driven production". He considered "Johnny Cash", "Back in This Cigarette" and "I Break Everything I Touch" standout tracks.

## Chart performance
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | US | CAN |
| 2007 | "Johnny Cash" | 6 | 68 | — |
| 2007 | "Laughed Until We Cried" | 6 | 61 | 88 |
| 2008 | "Relentless" | 15 | 103 | — |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum |

## Personnel

Musicians
* Jason Aldean – lead vocals
* Kurt Allison – electric guitar
* Tony Harrell – piano, B3 organ, Wurlitzer
* Wes Hightower – background vocals
* Michael Johnson – steel guitar
* Tully Kennedy – bass guitar
* Steve King – B3 organ on "Johnny Cash"
* Miranda Lambert – vocals on "Grown Woman"
* Liana Manis – background vocals
* Wendell Mobley – background vocals on "No"
* Mike Noble – acoustic guitar
* Danny Rader – acoustic guitar
* Rich Redmond – drums, percussion
* Adam Shoenfeld – electric guitar
* Jack Sizemore – electric guitar on "Johnny Cash"
Technical
* Michael Knox – production
* Peter Coleman – mixing, engineering
* Richard Dodd – mastering
* Neena Wright – production assistance
* Brandon Epps – engineering assistance
* Sam Martin – engineering assistance
Visuals
* Luellyn Latocki – art direction
* Ron Roark – art direction
* Kristin Barlowe – photography
* Marcus Melton – cover design
* Latocki Team Creative – graphic design
# Bijay Kumar Yadav

Bijay Kumar Yadav (Nepali: विजय कुमार यादव) is a Nepalese politician and a former member of the Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from the People's Socialist Party, Nepal. Yadav, a resident of Aurahi Rural Municipality in Siraha, was elected to the Provincial Assembly in the 2017 election from Siraha 2(A).

## Electoral history
### 2017 Nepalese provincial elections

| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal | Bijay Kumar Yadav | 10,383 |
| | CPN (Maoist Centre) | Jiwachha Kumar Yadav | 9,154 |
| | Nepali Congress | Shailendra Kumar Yadav | 6,816 |
| | CPN (Marxist–Leninist) | Ramsakhi Kumari | 1,003 |
| | Others | Others | 1,031 |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 2,345 |
| Result | Result | CPN (UML) gain | CPN (UML) gain |
| Source: Election Commission ||||
# Frederick A. Eaton

Sir Frederick Alexis Eaton (20 January 1838 – 10 September 1913) was a British writer and editor. He was a chronicler and secretary of the Royal Academy, and also a medievalist.
Eaton was born in Teignmouth, Devon, the seventh son of Charlotte (née Short) and Richard Eaton. He was educated at King's College School, and graduated from St Alban Hall, Oxford in 1860. A frequent contributor to The Quarterly Review, Macmillan's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine, The Nineteenth Century, and other periodicals, Eaton edited Murray's Handbooks for Travellers to Southern Italy and Egypt between 1870 and 1880.
In 1873, he was appointed secretary of the Royal Academy with a salary of £500 per annum, and remained in the post until his death (in Kensington, London). Thomas Graham Jackson commented on Eaton's "gentlemanly tact and unfailing temper" when dealing with irascible artists, and noted that his "enormous experience in the business of the Academy for more than 40 years made his services invaluable". With John Evan Hodgson, he was author of The Royal Academy and Its Members 1768–1830 (1905). Eaton also edited an 1882 two-volume translation from the German of Moritz Thausing's Life and Works of Albrecht Dürer, which received a favourable review in the New York Times, and compiled a list of art in the possession of the Marylebone Cricket Club with Spencer Ponsonby-Fane.
In December 1871, Eaton married Caroline Charlotte Greville, who died in 1893, and the couple had no children. He was knighted in 1911.

## Selected publications

* Eaton, Fred A. (1 December 1883). "The Educational Work of the Royal Academy". The Fortnightly Review. New series. Vol. 39, no. 209. London: Chapman and Hall. pp. 783–790 – via HathiTrust.
* Hodgson, J. E. & Eaton, Fred A. (1889). "The Royal Academy in the Last Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 51. London: J. S. Virtue and Co. pp. 129–134, 161–167, 238–244, 293–300, 320–325 – via HathiTrust.
* Hodgson, J. E. & Eaton, Fred A. (1890). "The Royal Academy in the Last Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 52. pp. 46–51, 108–114, 205–211, 257–263, 337–344 – via HathiTrust.
* Hodgson, J. E. & Eaton, Fred A. (1891). "The Royal Academy in the Last Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 53. pp. 114–120, 341–347 – via HathiTrust.
* Hodgson, J. E. & Eaton, Fred A. (1895). "The Royal Academy in the Present Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 57. pp. 143–146, 243–247 – via HathiTrust.
* Hodgson, J. E. & Eaton, Fred A. (1897). "The Royal Academy in the Present Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 59. pp. 185–188 – via HathiTrust.
* Leslie, J. D. & Eaton, Fred A. (1903). "The Royal Academy in the Nineteenth Century". The Art Journal. Vol. 65. pp. 5–9, 331–335, 372–376 – via Internet Archive.
* Eaton, Fred A. (1904). "The Royal Academy". Scribner's Magazine. Vol. 36. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. pp. 413–427, 556–572 – via HathiTrust.
# Cocido madrileño

Cocido madrileño (Spanish:; "Madrilenian stew") is a traditional chickpea-based stew associated with the Madrid region. It is most popular during the winter. Long-cooking cocidos are thought to be derived from Sephardic adafina recipes.

## History

The origins of the dish are uncertain, but most sources agree that probably it was created during the Middle Ages as an evolution of the Sephardic Jewish dish adafina. Long-cooking dishes were indispensable for Jews as they allowed hearty meals during Shabbat. These first versions were kosher, using eggs and without pork.
Societal discrimination against conversos in early Modern Iberia and the subsequent fear of being denounced as a crypto-Jew favoured the incorporation of pork into meals. Soon lard, bacon, chorizo (pork sausage) and morcilla (blood sausage) were added to the dish.
From these origins, the recipe allowed few modifications and was soon established as a staple of Madrid cuisine. During the growth of the city in the 19th and 20th centuries, its low cost and heartiness made it a popular order in small restaurants and the taverns catering to manual workers. After the Civil War, the austerity period, followed by the introduction of more convenient meals, reduced the public popularity of the dish.

## Ingredients

The main ingredient of cocido is the chickpea or garbanzo. Vegetables are added: potatoes mainly, but also cabbage, carrots, and turnips. In some cases, green bean, Chard or cardoon are also added.
The meat used is fundamentally pork: pork belly, usually fresh, but sometimes cured (some purists even insist to a point of rancidity); fresh (unsmoked) chorizo; onion morcilla, and dried and cured jamón serrano. Beef shank is also added; the fat content (flor) of the piece is highly prized. Chicken (especially old hens) is also part of the cocido.
Two bone pieces (ham bone and beef spine bone) are added to enrich the stock.
For some recipes, the final touch is the bola, a meatball-like mix of ground beef, bread crumbs, parsley and other spices, which, it is said, was created as a substitute of the eggs used in the adafaina.

## On the table

Tradition rules that the ingredients of cocido must be served separately. Each serving is known as a vuelco (tipping or emptying out), as at each time the pot must be emptied out to separate the ingredients.
The first vuelco is to separate the stock of the cocido and serve it with noodles added. The second vuelco consists of chickpeas and vegetables. The third vuelco is the meat dish.

## Leftovers

Traditionally, dishes made with the leftovers of the cocido include Spanish croquetas (croquettes), ropa vieja and pringá.