OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Howard Luedtke

Howard Luedtke, also known as Howard "Guitar" Luedtke, is an American blues guitarist, singer, songwriter and musician. Luedtke is considered one of the best slide guitar players in the American midwest, and currently tours with his band Howard "Guitar" Luedtke & Blue Max.
Blue Max is a Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin based blues-rock band that has been performing in the upper Midwest for the past two decades. Luedtke interprets the blues material by Johnny Winter, John Lee Hooker and Willie Dixon.

## Biography
### Early life

Howard, from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, has been playing guitar since 1964. "I grew up with the Beatles, Hendrix and the Stones," says Luedtke. "Then in '69 or '70 I was first exposed to the classic blues and was fascinated by it." Howard played in a variety of blues, rock and country bands, in the Wisconsin area during the early seventies including Black Cat Bone Band in 1974. He formed his own band in 1982 called Blue Max.

### Music career

Averaging over a 150 shows per year (solo and with Blue Max), Howard has traveled all over the midwest and Europe performing his tribute to the blues. His power-trio band is rounded out by his wife, Deb Klossner on bass and a wide assortment of drummers. From New Ulm, Minnesota, Klossner had been performing since 1983. After four years of performing with several rock bands in Southern Minnesota, Klossner joined Blue Max in 1987. Over the years Howard "Guitar" Luedtke & Blue Max has opened for the likes of Johnny Winter, Hubert Sumlin, Tinsley Ellis, Koko Taylor, Jeff Healey and Lonnie Brooks.
In 2001, Luedtke & Blue Max placed second in the Rock category of Contest 4 of Ed McMahon's NextBigStar.com Internet video contest.
Luedtke released Alone with the Blues (2006), a solo CD with him performing guitar and vocals.

## Discography

* Molded by the Blues (False Dog Records, 1992)
* Live in Geisdorf, Austria (False Dog Records, 1995)
* Face to Face with the Blues (False Dog Records, 1996)
* Alone with the Blues (False Dog Records, 2006)
* Goin' Down to Alabama (False Dog Records, 2016)
* Meet Me in Muscle Shoals (False Dog Records, 2019)
* By Request (False Dog Records, 2023)

### Guest Artist

* Bake Sale Various Artists Great Northern Blues Society
* Michael Bucher Believe 2009
* Otis & The Alligators, Serious Alligations, 1991
# Nassarius pachychilus

Nassarius pachychilus, the Angolan nassa, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.

## Description

The shell size varies between 11 mm and 20 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Senegal, Ghana and Angola.
# Capecchi

Capecchi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eros Capecchi (born 1986), Italian cyclist
* Luca Capecchi (born 1974), Italian footballer
* Mario Capecchi (born 1937), Italian-born American geneticist
* Renato Capecchi (1923–1998), Italian opera singer, actor and opera director
* Trung Le Capecchi-Nguyen (born 1990), also known as Trung Le Nguyen or Trungles, Vietnamese-American cartoonist
# Pete Parkkonen

Pete Parkkonen may refer to:
* Pete Parkkonen (drummer), Finnish drummer of band Zen Café
* Pete Parkkonen (singer) (born 1990), Finnish singer and contestant in Finnish Idols
# Pelle Christensen

Per "Pelle" Christensen (9 March 1923 – 30 July 1995) was a Norwegian actor and translator.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of Gerda Ring and Halfdan Christensen and brother of Bab Christensen. He made his stage debut in 1949 at the National Theatre. He worked here until 1958, then at Rogaland Teater from 1958 and Den Nationale Scene from 1962.
He also translated books, especially from French; writers such as Paul Éluard, Michel Tournier and Paul Valéry. From 1988 he was a member of the Norwegian Language Council, representing the Norwegian Actors' Equity Association.
# Marie Fedor

Marie Fedor was a stage actress from Boston, Massachusetts who performed in theater at the beginning of the 20th century.
Fedor spent most of her early life in Paris, France with her mother. She developed both musical and artistic tastes there. She returned to Boston and entered Radcliffe College. Fedor was forced to end her studies there because of severe illness.
Fedor, a debutante, became well known in Boston society before her entrance into the theater. She made her stage debut in Leah Kleschna, in December 1904, with the stock company of Minnie Maddern Fiske. The premiere occurred at the Manhattan Theatre, Broadway (Manhattan) and 33rd Street. Fedor portrayed the role of a peasant girl in an Austrian village.
Reviewer Robert Butler commented on Fedor's acting: "She displayed unusual understanding of stage technique. In the role of Frieda, an Austrian peasant girl, she appeared to an advantage that did not fail to win favorable comment. Miss Fedor fitted decidedly well into the beautiful picture of the fifth act. She will bear a deal of watching in the future."
# Portugal at the 1924 Summer Olympics

Portugal competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
A delegation of thirty competitors (biggest at the time) participated in eight sports, with the equestrian team winning the nation's first ever Olympic medal.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | António Borges, Hélder de Souza, José Mouzinho | Equestrian | Team jumping | July 27 |

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100m:
* Gentil dos Santos — 1st round (2nd heat)
* Karel Pott — 1st round (8th heat)
Men's 200m:
* Gentil dos Santos — 1st round (10th heat)
Men's Discus Throw:
* António Martins da Silva — 1st round: 12th (32,40m)

### Equestrian

Men's Individual Jumping:
* Aníbal de Almeida — 5th (12 faults)
* Hélder de Souza — 12th (19 faults)
* José Mouzinho — 17th (22 faults)
* Luís Cardoso de Menezes — non qualified
Men's Team Jumping:
* António Borges, Hélder de Souza, José Mouzinho (and Luís Cardoso de Menezes) (53 faults) — Bronze

### Fencing

Men's Individual Foil:
* Gil de Andrade — 1/4 finals: 6th (poule 1)
* Manuel Queiróz — 1/4 finals: 6th (poule 2)
Men's Individual Épée:
* António de Menezes — 1st round: (poule 7)
* Ruimondo Mayer — 1/4 finals: 7th (poule 2)
* Mário de Noronha — 1/2 finals: 7th (poule 1)
* Frederico Paredes — 1/4 finals: 8th (poule 1)
Men's Team Épée:
* António Leite, António Mascarenhas de Menezes, Frederico Paredes, Henrique da Silveira, Jorge de Paiva, Mário de Noronha, Paulo d'Eça Leal, and Ruimondo Mayer — 4th

### Sailing

Men's Olympic Monotype:
* Frederico Guilherme Burnay — 8th

### Shooting

Men's Individual 600m Free Rifle:
* António Ferreira — 57th
* Dario Canas — 62nd
* Francisco António Real — 69th
* Manuel Guerra — 71st
Men's Individual 50m Rifle Prone (60 shots):
* António Martins — 23rd
* António Ferreira — 56th
* Francisco Mendonça — 50th
* Francisco António Real — 62nd
Men's Individual 25m Rapid Fire Pistol (60 shots):
* António Martins — 16th
* António Ferreira — 44th
* A. Duarte Montez — 32nd
* Francisco Mendonça — 17th
Men's Team 400, 600, 800m Free Rifle:
* António Martins, António Ferreira, António Ferreira, Dario Canas, Francisco António Real, Félix Bermudes and Manuel Guerra — 17th (427 points)

### Swimming

* Mário da Silva Marques — 1st round: 6th (5th heat)

### Tennis

Men's Singles:
* Rodrigo Castro Pereira — 1st round

### Weightlifting

Men's Feather Weight (–60 kg):
* A. Pereira — non qualified

## Officials

* José Pontes, Nobre Guedes, Salazar Carreira (chiefs of mission)
* João Sassetti (fencing)
* Gil d'Andrade (fencing)
* C. de Mello (weightlifting)
# Howard Root

Howard Eugene Root (13 April 1926 – 19 November 2007) was an American-born British Anglican priest, theologian, and academic. He was Professor of Theology at the University of Southampton from 1966 to 1981, and Director of the Anglican Centre in Rome and Counsellor on Vatican affairs to Archbishop of Canterbury from 1981 to 1991.
# Hassan Hayat

Hassan Hayat Khan is a Pakistani actor and singer. He is best known for his role as Imran in ARY Digital's Bhool (2019). Hassan becomes the Peace Ambassador Between Pakistan and India in 2018.

## Life and career

After completing his education he started his music and created 8 commercial tracks for television and sung in half of them. His first single was "Beqadraa". In 2019 he made his debut in acting in ARY Digital's television series Bhool opposite Affan Waheed and Saboor Aly.
In 2020, Hayat married actress Sadia Ghaffar.

## Discography

| Year | Song |
| 2014 | "Beqadraa" |
| 2018 | "Bol Do" |
| 2020 | "Ye Watan Tumhara Hai" |

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Serial | Role |
| 2019 | Bhool | Imran |
# Daniel Ung

Daniel Ung (born 19 October 1975) is a retired Swedish football defender.
# Capece railway station

Capece is a railway station in Capece, Italy. The station is located on the Martina Franca-Lecce railway. The train services are operated by Ferrovie del Sud Est.

## Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):
* Local services (Treno regionale) Martina Franca - Francavilla Fontana - Novoli - Lecce
| Preceding station | Ferrovie del Sud Est | Following station |
| Ceglie Messapicatoward Martina Franca | Treno regionale | Francavilla Fontanatoward Lecce |
# Jewelflower

The common name jewelflower may refer to plants in any of several genera in the mustard family, including:
* Caulanthus
* Streptanthus
# Irqa

ʽIrqa (Arabic: العرقة) is a village in the Shabwah Governorate in Yemen. In the 19th and 20th centuries, it was an independent city-state known as the Sheikhdom of al-`Irqa. In December 2011, during the Yemeni Revolution, it was the site of an ambush.
# Jiangbei railway station

Jiangbei railway station is a railway station of Changchun–Tumen Railway and Jilin–Shulan Railway. The station located in the Longtan District of Jilin, Jilin province, China.
# Thelma G. James

Thelma Gray James (1899–1988) was a folklorist and lecturer. She was a pioneer of the collection and study of urban folk traditions and was elected president of the American Folklore Society in 1949.

## Education

James was born in Detroit, Michigan into a Quaker family. She attended the University of Michigan, graduating with a BA in 1920 and an MA in 1923. She also took graduate studies courses in Folklore at the University of Chicago.

## Career

In 1923, James was appointed a junior lecturer in the English Department at the Colleges of the City of Detroit, later Wayne State University.
With her colleague, the folklorist Emelyn Elizabeth Gardner, James founded the Wayne State University Folklore Archive in 1939. Both women had been involved in the settlement-house movement, actions which influenced their work on the archive.
The Folklore archive contains "the oldest and largest record of urban folk traditions in the United States" and consists of field research projects carried out by Wayne State University students. The archive mostly consists of transcripts of oral interviews conducted - and photographs taken - by the students as part of their research.
The strengths of the archive lie in modern industrial and occupational folklore, "reflecting the rich ethnic diversity and work-oriented heritage of Detroit and southeastern Michigan".
Gardner retired in 1941 but James continued supervising student projects until her retirement from Wayne State in 1967. Research into urban folklore continued at Wayne State University, with records in the Folklore Archive dating up to the 1990s.

## Recognition

James served as President of the Michigan Folklore Society between 1949 and 1950. She was elected President of the American Folklore Society in 1949 and also elected as a Fellow of the Society in 1961.
James did not publish many articles based on urban folklore. A paper of hers, "European Folklore Found in A Modern City", was read in her absence at the Western Folklore Conference in 1945. Despite her lack of publications, her influence on urban folklore research and scholarship has been recognised.

## Personal life

James's long-term companion was Marguerite Hicks.

## Selected publications

James, Thelma G. (1933). "The English and Scottish Popular Ballads of Francis J. Child". The Journal of American Folklore. 46 (179): 51–68. doi:10.2307/535849. ISSN 0021-8715.
James, Thelma G. (1948). "The Editors' Page: Folklore and Propaganda". The Journal of American Folklore. 61 (241): 311–311. ISSN 0021-8715.
# Jeremiah Connolly

Jeremiah Connolly (1875 – 2 October 1935) was an Independent Liberal Member of Parliament for Mid-Canterbury, in the South Island of New Zealand.

## Early life

Connolly was born in Geraldine in 1875 and educated at Hilton School. He was a farmer. In 1902 Connolly purchased the Raukapuka Estate, which he sold in 1919. He then acquired the Langley Estate at Rakaia.
During World War I Connolly was a member of the National Efficiency Board (1917–18) and of various patriotic societies.

## Member of Parliament

Connolly stood as an Independent Coalition Liberal in support of the United/Reform Coalition in the 1931 election and was successful. He represented the Mid-Canterbury electorate in the New Zealand House of Representatives until his death in 1935.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

## Death

He collapsed and died in a taxi-cab in Wellington, when going from Parliament to his hotel. He was stated to have had heart problems.
# Petaloconchus mcgintyi

Petaloconchus mcgintyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Vermetidae, the worm snails or worm shells.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 35 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 2 m. Maximum recorded depth is 61 m.
# Marble Falls, Arkansas

Marble Falls (known as Marble City from 1840 to 1883, Willcockson from 1883 to 1934, and Dogpatch from 1966 to 1997) is an unincorporated community in Newton County, Arkansas, United States. It lies along Arkansas's National Scenic 7 Byway between Harrison and Jasper. The Marble Falls Post Office is located in the parking lot of the now-defunct theme park called Dogpatch USA. For a time, the town was known as Dogpatch to promote the theme park.
Marble Falls is part of the Harrison Micropolitan Statistical Area.

## History
### Settlement

A Choctaw Indian named Ah-Che-To-Mah was the first settler known to have acquired title to land in the vicinity of Marble Falls. The waterfall once supplied power for a flour mill, cotton gin, and sawmill. Peter Beller built the original water-powered grist mill there, and this mill was later rebuilt and remodeled by several different owners.

### Marble City, Arkansas (1840 to 1883)

The community was originally named Marble City, after the marble that was quarried nearby. Marble City became known as a health resort in the 1880s, through the advertisements of businessmen such as Dr. Silas Scruggs Stacey, proprietor of the Stacey family store and provider of Dr. S. S. Staceys Sulpher Mountain Bitters (which sold briskly for $1 per bottle).
In 1836, William Harp and his brothers, Elijah and Samuel, with Peter Bellah quarried a large block of marble at Marble City by drilling and wedging. They put the marble on a log wagon and, with ten yokes of oxen to pull it, moved it 60 miles across the Boston Mountains to the Arkansas River near Clarksville, where it was shipped to Washington, D.C. The block of marble (with" Arkansas" chiseled on it), along with other memorial stones, is located on the 30-foot level of the Washington Monument.

### Willcockson, Arkansas (1883–1934)

The first post office was established on September 24, 1883, and the first postmaster, Mander Willcockson, officially renamed the community Willcockson. On October 29, 1917, Ida T. Chesbro was appointed the U.S. Postmaster of Willcockson. Absalom C. Phillips, a local preacher, added the cotton gin in 1890. After 1900, the town began to fade away, and the mills and gin were destroyed sometime in the early 1900s. By 1915, many began to leave the area due to economic depression.

### Marble Falls, Arkansas (1934–1966 and 1997 to present)

Albert Raney, Sr., who became postmaster in 1934, had the official name changed to Marble Falls.

### Dogpatch, Arkansas (1966–1997)

When the Raney property was purchased in 1966 by the developers of Dogpatch USA, Governor Orval Faubus and some developers had the area's postal designation changed to Dogpatch, and it would appear that way on highway maps. The theme park closed in 1993, and in 1997 the citizens of the area voted unanimously to change the postal designation back to Marble Falls, the name it has today.

### Skiing (1972–1980s)

The only lift-serviced skiing ever in Arkansas was offered at the Marble Falls Resort beginning circa 1972 and lasting until the 1980s.
# Noel Callahan

Noel Callahan is a Canadian actor who is best known for his roles as Louis Testaverde-Miller on the Nickelodeon show Romeo!
In 2006, he voiced the character of Sage in an animated film starring Tony Hawk called Tony Hawk in Boom Boom Sabotage.
Callahan attended St. Thomas Aquinas Regional Secondary School in Vancouver, Canada.
# James Devlin (priest)

James Joseph "Father Joe" Devlin (December 27, 1916 – February 25, 1998) was one of the three American Jesuits during the Vietnam War that went to Vietnam to aid refugees. He was important in securing the passage of several thousand Cambodian refugees to America.
In April 1975, Devlin escaped before the fall of Saigon and was evacuated by helicopter to the USS Midway (CV-41).
He built an orphanage in Thailand which housed, fed, and schooled several hundred abandoned children.
After his death, his brother Rev. Raymond Ambrose Devlin wrote his biography which he entitled Cha.
Devlin was born in San Francisco, where his family lived at 431 Jersey Street. He died in 1998 in Los Gatos, California.
# Cape Ōma

Cape Ōma (大間崎, Ōmazaki) is the northernmost point of the island of Honshu in Japan. It is located within the borders of the town of Ōma, Aomori in northern Shimokita Peninsula, and is part of the Shimokita Hantō Quasi-National Park. The cape extends into the Tsugaru Strait separating Honshu from Hokkaido, which is 18 kilometres (11 mi) away. On a clear day, Mount Hakodate on the island of Hokkaido to the north can be seen.
Ōmazaki Lighthouse is located on a small island just offshore from Cape Ōma.
# Darja Fedorovich

Darja Fedorovich (born 28 October 1992) is a Belarusian draughts player (Russian draughts, International draughts and Brazilian draughts), was third at the 2019 Women's World Draughts Championship (International draughts), was second and third at the world championship and twice second at European championship in Russian draughts. She has become the champion of Belarus many times. Darja Fedorovich is a Women's International grandmaster (GMIF) in draughts-64 and in International draughts. Coach Anatoli Gantvarg. Her sister Olga Fedorovich is also Belarusian draughts player.

## Russian draughts
### World Championship

* 2011 (12 place in semifinal)
* 2013 (4 place)
* 2015 (4 place)
* 2017 (3 place)
* 2019 (2 place)

### European Championship

* 2008 (3 place)
* 2014 (2 place)
* 2016 (2 place)

### Belarusian Championship

* 2007, 2008, 2017 – (1 place)
* 2009, 2013, 2014, 2016 – (2 place)
* 2018 (3 place)

## International draughts
### World Championship

* 2017 (5 place)
* 2019 (3 place)
* 2021 (8 place)

### European Championship

* 2012 (12 place)
* 2016 (5 place)

### Belarusian Championship

* 2012, 2016 (1 place)
* 2009–2011, 2015, 2018, 2019 – (3 place)
# Irene Agyepong

Irene Akua Agyepong is a Ghanaian public health physician with the Dodowa Health Research Center and member of the Faculty of Public Health of the Ghana College of Physicians and Surgeons. Agyepong led The Lancet commission on the future of healthcare in sub-Saharan Africa.

## Early life and education

As a child, Ageypong wanted to write, sew and become a doctor. She eventually studied medicine at the University of Ghana Medical School. She moved to the West African College of Physicians, where she was encouraged by her aunt, Phyllis Antwi, to specialise in public health. After graduating Ageypong worked as a medical locum at a mission hospital. One of her first positions was working in obstetrics; which she found emotionally challenging. In an interview with The Lancet Agyepong explained, “This was Ghana in the 1980s—we were still emerging from a really difficult economic time. Sometimes there were no gloves, there weren't the right needles, sometimes you couldn't find simple things like a scalpel…And there was no blood bank…You could have somebody die before enough blood became available. You would know what to do—but couldn't”. She was encouraged by then Director of Medical Services Moses Adibo to work internationally, and moved to the United Kingdom to study public health at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Agyepong eventually moved to the United States, where she completed a doctoral degree studying malaria control in Ghana.

## Research and career

After earning her doctorate, Ageypong returned to Ghana. She was eventually made Director of Health for the Greater Accra region. She held a joint position at the University of Ghana School of Public Health.

## Select publications

* Peters, David H.; Adam, Taghreed; Alonge, Olakunle; Agyepong, Irene Akua; Tran, Nhan (2014-04-01). "Republished research: Implementation research: what it is and how to do it: Implementation research is a growing but not well understood field of health research that can contribute to more effective public health and clinical policies and programmes. This article provides a broad definition of implementation research and outlines key principles for how to do it". British Journal of Sports Medicine. 48 (8): 731–736. doi:10.1136/bmj.f6753. ISSN 0306-3674. PMID 24659611. S2CID 52862104.
* Agyepong, Irene Akua; Adjei, Sam (2008-03-01). "Public social policy development and implementation: a case study of the Ghana National Health Insurance scheme". Health Policy and Planning. 23 (2): 150–160. doi:10.1093/heapol/czn002. ISSN 0268-1080. PMID 18245803.
* Gilson, Lucy; Hanson, Kara; Sheikh, Kabir; Agyepong, Irene Akua; Ssengooba, Freddie; Bennett, Sara (2011-08-23). "Building the Field of Health Policy and Systems Research: Social Science Matters". PLOS Medicine. 8 (8): e1001079. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.1001079. ISSN 1549-1676. PMC 3160340. PMID 21886488.
# Jewels and Bullets

"Jewels and Bullets" is the second single from the album Hi Fi Way by the Australian rock band You Am I. It was released in 1995 and reached number 93 on the Australian ARIA singles chart, and number 93 in the 1995 Triple J Hottest 100.
The Robbie Douglas-Turner directed music video won the ARIA Award for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 1995.

## Track listing

* "Jewels and Bullets" – 2:58
* "Jaimme's Got a Gal" (Remix) – 3:30
* "Young Man Blues" (live) – 5:01
Tracks 1 and 2 (Rogers). Track 3 (Allison).
The "Jaimme's Got a Gal" remix features strings and additional guitar and percussion.
"Young Man Blues" is a cover version of the Mose Allison song brought to prominence by The Who. It was recorded live at Memorial Stadium in Seattle on August 13, 1994, while supporting Soundgarden on a national tour.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Jewels and Bullets" :
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 93 |
# Meliosma sirensis

Meliosma sirensis is a species of plant in the Sabiaceae family. It is endemic to Peru.