OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naked Ape (band)

Naked Ape is a Swedish indie/electronica band from Stockholm, formed in 2000.
Starting out as a duo (Jonas Mathiasson/Albion Venables), they gained notoriety after opening for one of the biggest Swedish indie bands at the time, Bob Hund. Their first release, entitled Television, received positive reviews from Swedish press, around the time that third member Olof Bendt joined the band. Their first album was "Anropa apornA". Their second full album, "For the Sake of the Naked Ape", secured international recognition, propelled by the popularity of their unconventional music videos for songs "Fashion Freak" and "Undo Redo" - which feature undead females entertaining the living.

## Discography

Slagen 12" (02/2003)
* "Slagen" (side A)
* "Kommer Ner Igen" (side B)
Anropa Aporna (03/2004)
* "Loop"
* "Stenbecksmörkt"
* "Prima Typ"
* "Sjätte Sinnet"
* "Gulnad Och Blek"
* "Anropa Aporna"
* "Innerst Inne"
* "Tekknisk Eld"
* "Mr. Alter Ego"
* "Noll Noll"
A Naked EP 12" (10/2005)
* "Undo Redo" (side A)
* "Fashion Freak" (side A)
* "Super 8 Nights" (side B)
* "C.O.M.P.U.T.E.R.U" (side B)
For the Sake of the Naked Ape (02/2006)
* "Elsewhere"
* "Undo Redo"
* "Fashion freak"
* "Super 8 Nights"
* "Ape Machine"
* "Television"
* "Zombie Ape Landscape"
* "C.O.M.P.U.T.E.R.U"
* "When I Was a Robot"
* "CNN Sandwich"
* "For the Sake
Du vet det svänger (11/2014)
* "Du vet det svänger"
# Rand Stadium

The Rand Stadium is a stadium in Rosettenville, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was completely rebuilt, to FIFA specifications, and reopened in August 2008, set to be utilized as a training field for teams participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Despite the relatively small capacity, it is regarded as one of the best playing surfaces in the country.

## History

Rand Stadium was constructed between 1949 and 1951 at a cost of £60,000 with a capacity of 15,000. Over time extensive renovations have been carried out, the first between 1964 and 1965 in which facilities were added and the second in 1976 that saw the installation of floodlighting. The stadium was adjudged to need serious improvements and it was decided that it would be demolished in 2006. The new Rand Stadium, managed by Stadium Management South Africa (SMSA), was rebuilt as an all-seater stadium and retained its old scoreboard for heritage purposes.
The original capacity at Rand Stadium was 15,000 but a 2009 revamp in preparation for the 2010 FIFA World Cup saw that capacity be extended to accommodate a maximum of 30,000 fans. The refurbishment includes a roof that covers up to 3,000 fans. Even though Rand Stadium has a new-look with an all-seater stadium, the old scoreboard has been retained for heritage.

## Football
### Domestic

There has been a number of cup finals at the venue, including the Kaizer Chiefs versus Hellenic Champion of Champions final in 1975 and the Wits University (now Bidvest Wits) winning the 1978 Mainstay Cup final against Kaizer Chiefs in the old National Professional Soccer League (NPSL), which was preceded by the National Football League (NFL). It was home to the original incarnation of local team Highlands Park. During the 2010–11 season it was home to local PSL team Kaizer Chiefs. but infrastructure issues and low attendance rates prompted them to move to the FNB Stadium.It is currently the training venue for arch-rivals Orlando Pirates.
After it was temporarily closed down for renovations and revamped, Rand Stadium hosted the 2009 Nedbank Cup final between Moroka Swallows and the University of Pretoria.

### International

The South Africa national football team (Bafana Bafana) use Rand Stadium as a training ground. The stadium has hosted two international fixtures. an African Cup of Nations qualifier against Mauritius in April 1993 which finished in a goalless draw. The ground hosted the second ever Bafana match when they hosted Angola in the 2016 African Nations Championship qualifier in October 2015.

## Other events

Rand Stadium has also hosted a number of high-profile boxing events, including the Arnold Taylor versus Romeo Anaya fight in 1993 as well as the Johnny du Plooy and Mike Weaver bout in 1987.
# Hundred of Taunton Deane

The Hundred of Taunton Deane was one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ancient county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown. Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system. They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes. The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar. The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Taunton Deane consisted of the town of Taunton and the ancient parishes of: Angersleigh, West Bagborough, Bradford, Cheddon Fitzpaine, Combe Florey, Corfe, Cothelstone, Heathfield, Hillfarrance, Hull-Bishop's, Kingston, Lydeard St. Lawrence, Norton Fitzwarren, Nynehead, Oake, Orchard Portman, Otterford, Pitminster, Ruishton, Staplegrove, Stoke St. Mary, Tolland, Trull, Wilton, and Withiel Florey. The parish of Rimpton was added to the hundred in about 1735, although it was some distance from the rest of the hundred. In 1871 it covered an area of 42,389 acres (17,154 ha).
Much of the Hundred fell into the great manor of Taunton Deane, which was the property of the Bishop of Winchester. The manor was divided into three separate organisational divisions; the borough of Taunton, the outlying rural parishes which was known as the Liberty or Outfaring and an inner ring lying between the borough and the rural parishes known as the Infaring.
The name derives from Old English dene ('valley'), meaning "valley by Taunton", and survived in the name Taunton Deane, a local government district with borough status. The district was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, by a merger of the Municipal Borough of Taunton, Wellington Urban District, Taunton Rural District, and Wellington Rural District. Taunton Deane was granted borough status in 1975, perpetuating the mayoralty of Taunton.
The importance of the hundred courts declined from the seventeenth century. By the 19th century several different single-purpose subdivisions of counties, such as poor law unions, sanitary districts, and highway districts sprang up, filling the administrative role previously played by parishes and hundreds. Although the Hundreds have never been formally abolished, their functions ended with the establishment of county courts in 1867 and the introduction of districts by the Local Government Act 1894.
# Peter Coutts (cricketer)

Peter John Charles Coutts (3 November 1937 – 3 November 2015) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Central Districts and Wellington from 1958 to 1973.
Coutts was a right-handed opening batsman. After three unsuccessful matches for Central Districts in 1958–59 he did not play first-class cricket for nearly eight years, but when he returned in 1966–67 he scored 152 in his first match, against Canterbury, easily the highest score in an innings victory for Central Districts. It was also the highest score, and one of only five centuries, in that season's Plunket Shield, which Central Districts won. He was also one of Central Districts' leading batsmen in 1967–68, when they again won the Shield.
In 1972–73 Coutts won the man of the match award in the opening match of the New Zealand Motor Corporation Knockout Tournament when he scored 82 not out in Central Districts' seven-wicket victory over Wellington. It was the highest score in that season's competition. He also played Hawke Cup cricket for Hawke's Bay from 1959 to 1973.
# Matthew Goodson

Matthew Goodson can refer to:
* Matthew Goodson (cricketer, born 1863) (1863–1919), a New Zealand cricketer
* Matthew Goodson (cricketer, born 1970) (born 1970), a New Zealand cricketer
# Johnny Gardner

Johnny Gardner (c. 1882 – c. 1953) was a notorious gangster and professional bank robber commonly known as "Dressed-up Johnny", whom the police described as the "ace of the safe crackers".

## Early career

He was born on August 26, 1882, and was a native of Zanesville, Ohio. He had spent time in the Ohio State Prison at Columbus and the Illinois State Prison at Joliet. Johnny Gardner was described as a "notorious character" and a "gangster of the worst kind".

## Crime spree

Gardner and his gang began terrorizing southern Illinois from 1919 to 1922, robbing banks and post offices across the country. He was around the age of forty years and had acquired the nickname "Dressed-up Johnny", being a noted robber. Gardner and his gang robbed a bank in Georgia of $42,000 and in 1921, Gardner conducted a $100,000 bank robbery at Chicago, which led federal authorities on a nationwide manhunt. The New York Times had referred to Gardner as a "SAFE CRACKING ACE".
Gardner and his gang were arrested in 1922 after a gunfight with Franklin County Sheriff's deputies. It was stated that Gardner was suspected of over twenty-five bank and post office robberies across the country. However, Gardner was somehow released on technicalities.

## Syndicated bank robbery

His life between 1923 and 1937 is elusive. It is believed that Gardner was associated with such unsavory characters of the East St. Louis mob, such as Buster Wortman, Clyde Nimerick, Blackie Armes, and Jimmy Murray. Gardner was believed to have been the leader of a gang of 50 to 100 bank robbers that were based in Vandalia, Illinois, and conducted bank robberies across the country. Gardner's organized crime was once described as "Syndicated Bank Robbery" in a journal.

## Prison life

Gardner, at 56 years of age, was finally arrested in 1938 for a major Pennsylvania bank robbery. He was sent to Atlanta Federal Penitentiary but was transferred the next year in 1939 to Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. However, the very next year in 1940 he was transferred to McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary where he remained until 1948 after serving ten years in three different prisons for bank robbery.
He was released in 1948 and his parole ended in 1953 when he was seventy-one years of age. It is unknown what happened afterwards. It is most likely that he died of natural causes, being one of the most mysterious and professional bank robbers in American history.
# Kathy McCord

Kathleen "Kathy" McCord (February 18, 1952 – October 28, 2015) was an American singer and musician.

## Biography

McCord was born on February 18, 1952, to Bill and Ann McCord. Both of them were in show business: Bill was a radio and television announcer at NBC, whilst Ann was a singer who sang backup on Perry Como's TV show and hit records like "Catch a Falling Star", "Round and Round" and "Magic Moments". Kathy attended school at Sacred Heart School and Woodlands High School in New York, showing interest for painting, poetry and singing. Before she was ten, she was already winning talent shows. She won a contest set at the Colonial Inn, in Miami, singing "School Days". Her influences were Motown soul artists, Dusty Springfield, Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Joni Mitchell and Aretha Franklin, among the others.
She was introduced to Chip Taylor by her brother, Billy Vera, when she was 16 years old. Taylor wrote two songs for her, "I'll Give My Heart to You" and "I'll Never Be Alone Again", originally issued on the Rainy Day label. However, the sales were poor and nothing came of it. A year later, manager Murri Barber, impressed by McCord's singing and writing, suggested they should bring her to producer Creed Taylor, who was starting CTI Records at the time. He finally chose her as his first artist, leading to the first CTI album, Kathy McCord (CTI 1001), and the single "Take Away This Pain" (CTI 502). Eventually, business difficulties arose between Taylor and the McCords, and a few months later, Billy Vera's former manager, Al Schwartz, introduced her to singer Austin Grasmere: the two made some demos together, but nothing came of it.
Thanks to promoter Michael Lang, she managed to record sixteen tracks in Woodstock, New York, which were not released back then, but that have been recently brought back to light and issued on the collection New Jersey to Woodstock. She never produced other notable recordings, but continued to sing background for saxophonist David Sanborn, his brother and others. By the late 1970s, she had moved to Atlanta, Georgia where, with singer Diane Scanlon, recorded some more demos, then moved back to Hartsdale to join a local cover band. Following a decade marked by disappointments and a few collaborations, she moved to Florida in 1987, "sick of banging her head against the wall", and retired from the music world. "It was a great fun, a grand journey", she recalls, "but I just got tired." In more recent times, she returned to painting. She died of cancer on October 28, 2015, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
# Guido Bedarida

Guido Bedarida (also known as Eleizer Ben David, 1900–1962) was an Italian Jewish writer. He is notable for being the main source of Judeo-Livornese literature.

## Biography

Bedarida was born in Ancona, the third of four children in a Sephardic Jewish family. He attended high school for 2 years and moved with his family to Livorno at 15, where he developed an interest in the local language, Judeo Livornese. He attended college in 1919.
Instead of following in his families commercial ventures, he chose to become a lawyer. He was opposed to fascism and violence, and the latter caused him to embrace vegetarianism. He majored in history and authored several essays between 1924 and 1935 under the pseudonym Eliezer Ben David. Throughout his life he embraced Zionism, Hebrew revival and Jewish cultural awareness. In 1924 he founded the Livornese Zionist Group. He believed that in order for Jews to maintain their cultural identity they must reclaim their linguistic identity. In 1932, he married Pia Toaff, sister of the later Chief Rabbi of Rome and Venice Elio Toaff, and daughter of Alfredo Sabato Toaff the Chief Rabbi of Livorno.
During the Holocaust he and his family fled to France, then in 1943 to the Tuscan countryside and later a family home in Villa Marsiliana. After the end of the war, he returned to Livorno with his family who had also survived the holocaust. He would restart his writing and reopening his families business. Due to the war, he would develop serious health problems after and he died in 1962.

## Writing

Bedarida would be the main source for modern Judeo Livornese texts. These texts would often focus on the day-to-day lives of the Jews in Livorno. His main work being Ebrei di Livorno in 180 sonetti giudaico-livornesi (English:The Jews of Livorno in 180 Sonnets in Livornese Jewish Dialect).

## Works

* "The legal value of the English Mandate for Palestine" — 1922, Graduate Thesis, RMI 1925
* "Lucilla does it herself" — 1924, comedy, Livorno
* "Io Ebreo" — 1927, written with the pseudonym "Eliezer Ben David", autobiographical work published by Salomone Belforte e C. - Livorno
* "The awakened beauty" — 1927 allegorical poem
* "The Empty House" — 1927
* "A medium of ancient songs" — 1928, Città di Castello
* "I called you" — 1930 comedy in 3 acts
* "The sea" — 1930, short story
* "The Jews in Italian cultural life" — 1931
* "Saturday's Eve" — 1934, comedy, Città di Castello
* "The Silver Shekel" — 1935, comedy
* "Jews of Sardinia" — 1937
* "Jews of Italy" — 1950, in which he reports the contributions of Jews to Italian culture in the hundred years preceding publication
* "At the Memo bank and the legacy of sor Barocas" — 1950, skits in Judaeo-Livornese
* "Jews of Livorno" — 1956, 180 sonnets, Le Monnier – Florence
* "Jewish-Livornese jargon" — 1957, "Rivista di Livorno" - Livorno
* "To Pia" — 1957, Poems dedicated to his wife Pia Toaff on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary
* "The Jews and the Italian Risorgimento" — speech delivered at the Congress of the Italian Jewish Communities at Palazzo Barberini in 1961 and published the same year. In Judeo Livornese
# Cylicasta liturata

Cylicasta liturata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801. It is known from Brazil and French Guiana.
# Customer interaction management

Customer Interaction Management (CIM) refers to a type of Enterprise Software Application which is responsible for managing the interaction between an organisation and its customers. Normally, a CIM application will be deployed in a contact centre and used by the agents while communicating with clients customers of the organisation. Customer Interaction Management systems handle communication across multiple different channels, such as (but not exclusive to) e-mail, SMS, telephone, Instant Messaging, whitemail (scanned documents) and social media.
# Kenya at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

Kenya competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Jason Dunford | Aquatics | Men's 50m Butterfly | October 6 |
| Gold | Grace Momanyi | Athletics | Women's 10000m | October 8 |
| Gold | Nancy Jebet Langat | Athletics | Women's 1500m | October 8 |
| Gold | Mark Mutai | Athletics | Men's 400m | October 9 |
| Gold | Milcah Chemos Cheywa | Athletics | Women's 3000m steeplechase | October 9 |
| Gold | Boaz Kiplagat Lalang | Athletics | Men's 800m | October 10 |
| Gold | Nancy Jebet Langat | Athletics | Women's 800m | October 11 |
| Gold | Richard Kipkemboi Mateelong | Athletics | Men's 3000m steeplechase | October 11 |
| Gold | Silas Kiplagat | Athletics | Men's 1500m | October 12 |
| Gold | Vivian Cheruiyot | Athletics | Women's 5000m | October 12 |
| Gold | John Kelai | Athletics | Men's Marathon | October 14 |
| Gold | Irene Jerotich | Athletics | Women's Marathon | October 14 |
| Silver | Eliud Kipchoge | Athletics | Men's 5000m | October 6 |
| Silver | Doris Changeywo | Athletics | Women's 10000m | October 8 |
| Silver | Mercy Wanjiru Njoroge | Athletics | Women's 3000m steeplechase | October 9 |
| Silver | Richard Kiplagat | Athletics | Men's 800m | October 10 |
| Silver | Ezekiel Cheboi | Athletics | Men's 3000m steeplechase | October 11 |
| Silver | Daniel Salel | Athletics | Men's 10000m | October 11 |
| Silver | James Kiplangat Magut | Athletics | Men's 1500m | October 12 |
| Silver | Sylvia Jebiwot Kibet | Athletics | Women's 5000m | October 12 |
| Silver | Irene Mogake | Athletics | Women's Marathon | October 14 |
| Bronze | Mark Kosgey Kiptoo | Athletics | Men's 5000m | October 6 |
| Bronze | Grace Wanjiru Njue | Athletics | Women's 20 km Walk | October 9 |
| Bronze | Gladys Jerotich Kipkemoi | Athletics | Women's 3000m steeplechase | October 9 |
| Bronze | Abraham Kiplagat | Athletics | Men's 800m | October 10 |
| Bronze | Brimin Kiprop Kipruto | Athletics | Men's 3000m steeplechase | October 11 |
| Bronze | Joseph Kiptoo Birech | Athletics | Men's 10000m | October 11 |
| Bronze | Joshua Makonjio | Boxing | Light heavyweight (81 kg) | October 11 |
| Bronze | Ines Chenonge | Athletics | Women's 5000m | October 12 |
| Bronze | Amos Tirop Matui | Athletics | Men's Marathon | October 14 |

## Medals By Sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Aquatics | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Athletics | 11 | 10 | 8 | 29 |
| Boxing | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 12 | 11 | 9 | 32 |
# Cruizer

Cruizer may refer to
* Cruizer-class brig-sloop, a Royal Navy ship class in service 1797–1826
* Cruizer-class sloop, a Royal Navy ship class in service 1852–1912
* HMS Cruizer, eleven ships of the Royal Navy that have borne the name Cruizer or Cruiser
# Maria Olsdotter

Maria Olsdotter (1763–1856), was a Swedish miner. She owned and managed the iron ore mine of Stråssa in Bergslagen. She actively participated in the mining herself and has been described as the first woman mining inspector (Gruvfogde or Mining Vogt) in Sweden. She became a famous figure in local folklore, and was known as "Gruvmora i Stråssa" ('Miner Mother of Stråssa') and "Gruv-Mor" ('Miner Mum').

## Life

She was the fourth of five daughters of the miner ”Mosis-Olle” Olof Ohlsson and Anna Israelsdotter. She and her siblings worked with their parents in the mine as children. In 1783, she married Erik Larsson (d. 1817), with whom she had one child, their daughter Anna-Stina Ersdotter (d. 1876). Her husband was the son of the owner of the Stråssa mine. The marriage was reportedly very happy. After the death of her husband in 1817, she took over the management of the Stråssa mine: brought up as a miner, she did not merely own the mine but personally led the work as overseer and inspector, and was as such a pioneer as probably the first woman in Sweden to have done so.
Maria Olsdotter became known in her own time as well as in history for the many stories which were told about her. She was known as a bold hunter, accompanied her husband during the hunt and then hunted alone with all-male hunting companions, and was known for her achievements as a hunter. Apparently, she enjoyed using spells to enhance her success and to affect the weather: this was a common practice in traditional folk belief, but whether she believed them or simply used them as a habit is unknown. Nevertheless, they were a part of her eccentricity, though she laughed about them when the stories were reported to her.
She was the maternal aunt of the famous con artist Lasse-Maja, who described his aunt:
   She was a true heroine of her sex, dressed herself in the clothes of a hunter, was an accomplished rider, loved to hunt and have other adventures of her own and was in effect more of a man than a woman.
Lasse-Maja later blamed his aunt and her daughter Anna-Stina Ersdotter for having enticed him to his criminal activity, and it is clear that they played an important role in his life.

## Legacy

Maria Olsdotter became a famous figure in Bergslagen folklore. She has figured in many books as well as a novel. She is portrayed by Barbro Larsson in the film Den byxlöse äventyraren (1971) about her nephew Lasse-Maja.
# Maurizio Leone

Maurizio Leone (born Cosenza, 17 August 1973) is a former Italian male long-distance runner who competed at four editions of the IAAF World Cross Country Championships at senior level (1995, 2001, 2003, 2005). He won two national championships at senior level (cross country running: 2005).
# Gruppo Labronico

The Gruppo Labronico is an Italian artistic association founded in Livorno in 1920.

## History

The Labronico group of artists is rooted in the heyday of the Caffè Bardi. After the Caffè closed and the death of Mario Puccini, the Gruppo Labronico was founded in Gino Romiti's studio on July 15, 1920. Among the other founders of the Gruppo Labronico were: Gino Romiti, Adriano Baracchini-Caputi, Tito Cavagnaro, Gino Cipriani, Goffredo Cognetti, Beppe Guzzi, Giovanni March, Corrado Michelozzi, Renato Natali, Gastone Razzaguta, Renuccio Renucci, Carlo Romanelli, Ferruccio Rontini, Cesare Tarrini, Alberto Zampieri and Giovanni Zannacchini.
Gino Romiti was president of the group from 1946 until its closing. Mario Borgiotti joined the group in 1947 and became its President in 1967.
In May 2014, the Gruppo Labronico donated its historical archives (1920-1932) to the city of Livorno. The inventory of the archives is available at the Museo Civico "Giovanni Fattori". In 2020, the group celebrated one hundred years of existence.
# Clinton Commercial Historic District

Clinton Commercial Historic District may refer to:
* Clinton Commercial Historic District (Clinton, Arkansas)
* Clinton Commercial Historic District (Clinton, North Carolina)
* Clinton Commercial Historic District (Clinton, South Carolina)
# Grzyb

Grzyb (Polish pronunciation:) is a surname of Polish-language origin (meaning "fungus"). Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrzej Grzyb (born 1956), Polish politician
* Wojciech Grzyb (born 1974), Polish footballer
* Wojciech Grzyb (born 1981), Polish volleyball player
# Cylichna cylindracea

Cylichna cylindracea is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Cylichnidae.
The species is found in America, Europe, Africa. It is a predator of foraminiferans, Ammonia batavus and Globobulimina turgida