OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sing, Dance and Pray

Sing, Dance and Pray: The Inspirational Story of Srila Prabhupada is a biography written by Indian author Hindol Sengupta, published by Penguin Books in 2022. The book chronicles the life and legacy of Srila Prabhupada, the founder of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, a global spiritual movement. The biography documents Prabhupada's early life in India to his mission of spreading the teachings of Krishna consciousness worldwide.

## Overview

The book explores the life of Srila Prabhupada, born Abhay Charan De in 1896 in Calcutta, India. It highlights his practice of the Bhakti yoga tradition and his mission to share the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and the Srimad Bhagavatam with the world.
* Early Life and Spiritual Awakening: The book details Prabhupada's upbringing in a devout Vaishnava family, his education, and his early businessman career before fully embracing his spiritual calling.
* Journey to the West: At 69, Prabhupada travelled to the United States, and the book recounts his challenges in establishing ISKCON and spreading Krishna consciousness in the West.
* Legacy of Bhakti Yoga: Sengupta emphasizes Prabhupada's teachings on devotion, simplicity, and the universality of love for God.
* Global Impact: The biography documents ISKCON's expansion, with temples, communities, and followers in over 100 countries.

## Reviews

The Print described the book as "a compelling portrait of a man who transformed spirituality in the modern world." The Indian Express praised Sengupta's writing style, calling it "insightful and inspiring, capturing the essence of Prabhupada's mission." Hindustan Times featured the book in an article discussing its role in reintroducing Prabhupada's teachings to a new generation.
# José Hernández (writer)

José Hernández (born José Rafael Hernández y Pueyrredón; 10 November 1834 in Chacras del Perdriel – 21 October 1886 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine journalist, poet, and politician best known as the author of the epic poem Martín Fierro. In his tribute, his birthday is celebrated as a national Argentinian holiday, called Tradition Day.

## Biography

Hernández, whose ancestry was Spanish, was born on a farm near San Martín (Buenos Aires Province). His father was a majordomo or foreman of a series of cattle ranches. His career was to be an alternation between stints on the Federal side in the civil wars of Argentina and Uruguay and life as a newspaperman, a short stint as an employee of a commercial firm, and a period as stenographer to the legislature of the Confederation.
Hernández founded the newspaper El Río de la Plata, which advocated local autonomy, abolition of the conscripted "frontier contingents", and election of justices of the peace, military commanders, and school boards. He opposed immigration because he believed it undermined the pastoral foundation of the region's wealth. He envisioned a federal republic based on pastoralism, but also featuring a strong system of education and a literate population.
Although a federalist opposed to the centralizing, modernizing, and Europeanizing tendencies of the Argentine president Domingo Sarmiento, Hernández was not an apologist for General Juan Manuel de Rosas, whom he characterized as a tyrant and a despot.
Hernández is known today almost exclusively for his masterpiece Martín Fierro, the epic poem that stands as the pinnacle of gauchesque literature. The poem was apparently begun during a period of exile in Brazil following the defeat at Ñaembé (1870) and was published in two parts (in 1872 and 1879).
Hernández died of heart disease on 21 October 1886, in Belgrano, which was at that time a separate suburb and is currently a neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires. He was buried in La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires.
# Hallonbergen

Hallonbergen (lit. 'the Raspberry Mountains') is a suburb of Stockholm, Sweden.
Hallonbergen, which has about 5,400 inhabitants, located in Sundbyberg Municipality in the north west of Stockholm, is a fairly typical 1960-1970s area of dense Million Programme housing in the style of multi-level concrete apartment buildings. Hallonbergen itself was built in the 1970s. Hallonbergen has a large population of immigrants; 67% of the population are born in foreign countries (as of 2010). Many of them come from Lebanon, Syria and Eritrea. But there are also many eastern European immigrants.
The metro station, which is located on the Blue line (Akalla branch) of the Stockholm Metro, was opened in 1975.
# Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC v. Billing

Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC v. Billing, 551 U.S. 264 (2007), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which held that the securities markets were exempt from the scope of antitrust laws.

## Judgment

The Supreme Court held that creation of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) implicitly exempted the regulated securities industry from antitrust lawsuits under other existing laws. Justice Thomas dissented, arguing that the laws creating the SEC explicitly mention that securities regulations are in addition to, not instead of, existing law.
# North Carolina Department of Revenue v. Kimberley Rice Kaestner 1992 Family Trust

North Carolina Department of Revenue v. Kimberley Rice Kaestner 1992 Family Trust, 588 U.S. ___ (2019), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the presence of in-state beneficiaries alone does not empower a state to tax trust income that has not been distributed to the beneficiaries where the beneficiaries have no right to demand that income and are uncertain to receive it.
# Joseph Thys

Joseph Thys (15 January 1888 – 22 August 1942) was a Belgian footballer. He played in 15 matches for the Belgium national football team from 1912 to 1919.
# Thomas Hyde (disambiguation)

Thomas Hyde (1636–1703) was an English Orientalist.
Thomas Hyde may also refer to:
* Thomas Hyde (Catholic exile) (1524–1597), English educator and Catholic exile
* Thomas W. Hyde (1841–1899), general in the American Civil War
* Thomas Hyde (composer) (dates unknown), classical music composer
* Tom Hyde (born 1945), American chiropractor
# Takuma Ueda

Takuma Ueda (上田 拓馬, Ueda Takuma, born 21 March 1989) is a male Japanese badminton player from the Unisys team. He was the victor of the final match against Malaysia over Liew Daren in the 2014 Thomas Cup, which saw Japan win the tournament for the first time and in their debut final. He competed at the 2014 Asian Games.

## Achievements
### Summer Universiade

Men's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | Gymnasium of SZIIT, Shenzhen, China | Wen Kai | 17–21, 12–21 | Bronze |

### BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix has two level such as Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It is a series of badminton tournaments, sanctioned by Badminton World Federation (BWF) since 2007.
Men's Singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2012 | Vietnam Open | Nguyen Tien Minh | 14–21, 19–21 | Runner-up |
| 2012 | U.S. Open | Vladimir Ivanov | 20–22, 17–21 | Runner-up |
| 2010 | Russian Open | Stanislav Pukhov | 21–17, 21–17 | Winner |
    BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
    BWF Grand Prix tournament

### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2009 | Vietnam International | Takeshi Kamura | Chow Pak Chuu Hong Chieng Hun | 21–14, 21–14 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
# Tallahassee Capitals

The Tallahassee Capitals were a Minor League Baseball team, based in Tallahassee, Florida, United States, that operated between 1935 and 1942. Playing as members of the Georgia–Florida League (1935–1942, 1946–1950) and Alabama–Florida League (1951), Tallahassee teams won league championships in 1935, 1936 and 1950.

## History

The team originated in the Georgia–Florida League as the Capitals. They had affiliation deals with the New York Giants (1935–1936), Brooklyn Dodgers (1938) and Cleveland Indians (1939). The onset of World War II led to the team temporarily shutting down in 1942.
When the war ended, they reformed as an affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, now known as the Tallahassee Pirates.
When that agreement ended, they joined the Alabama–Florida League for one last season, in 1951, as the Tallahassee Citizens.

## The ballpark

The Capitals played at Centennial Field. Centennial Field was built in 1925 and demolished in 1975. It was located on South Monroe Street just South of the State Capitol Building. Today, the site has been repurposed and hosts a new Centennial Field at Cascades Park, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Notable alumni

* Mickey Haefner (1939)
* Phil Seghi (1947)
* Frank Thomas (1948-1949) 3 x MLB All-Star

## Year-by-year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1935 | 67–52 | 2nd | Ed "Dutch" Hoffman | League Champions defeated Albany Travelers 4 games to 3 |
| 1936 | 69–50 | 1st | Ed "Dutch" Hoffman | League Champions defeated Cordele Reds 4 games to 0 |
| 1937 | 51–70 | 5th | Ed "Dutch" Hoffman | Did not qualify |
| 1938 | 56–69 | 4th | Tim Murchison | Lost 1st round to Thomasville Orioles 4 games to 3 |
| 1939 | 69–66 | 3rd | Ralph McAdams | Lost 1st round to Albany Cardinals 3 games to 1 |
| 1940 | 64–75 | 6th | Harold Schultz | Did not qualify |
| 1941 | 47–86 | 8th | Lance Richbourg | Did not qualify |
| 1942 | 62–64 | 5th | Will Good | Did not qualify |
| 1946 | 63–62 | 5th | Art Doll | Did not qualify |
| 1947 | 80–60 | 3rd | Phil Seghi | Won 1st round vs. Waycross Bears 3 games to 2 Lost League Finals to Moultrie Packers 4 games to 2 |
| 1948 | 70–69 | 4th | Jack Rothrock | Lost 1st round to Waycross Bears 3 games to 1 |
| 1949 | 49–89 | 8th | Norman Veazey / Bob Shawkey / Johnnie Heving / Gene Cabaniss | Did not qualify |
| 1950 | 77–58 | 3rd | Walt Tauscher | Won 1st round vs. Valdosta Dodgers 4 games to 3 League Champs vs. Americus Phillies 4 games to 1 |
| 1951 | 65–52 | 3rd | Charles Quimby | Won in 1st round vs. Headland Dixie Runners 4 games to 3 Lost League finals to Dothan Browns 4 games to 3 |
# La Fueva

La Fueva (in Aragonese: A Fueba; and officially "La Fueva-A Fueba") is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, western Spain. As of 2010, the municipality has a population of 619 inhabitants.
The main settlement, and municipal seat, is the village of Tierrantona. The ruins of the Real Monasterio de San Victorián are located in La Fueva municipal term, at the feet of the Peña Montañesa.
Other notable features in the municipality include Cerro de Charo, a small hill.
# Mike Pérez (baseball)

Michael Irvin Pérez Ortega (born October 19, 1964) is a Puerto Rican who played professional baseball as a pitcher in the Major Leagues for eight seasons in the 1990s. Perez played college baseball for the University of Florida and Troy State University, and thereafter, he played professionally for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs and Kansas City Royals.

## Career

Perez was born in Yauco, Puerto Rico.
Perez received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida, where he played for coach Joe Arnold's Florida Gators baseball team in 1985. He also attended Troy University in Troy, Alabama, and played for the Troy Trojans baseball team. Perez was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the twelfth round of the 1986 MLB Draft.
Perez made his late-season major league debut for the St. Louis Cardinals on September 5, 1990, and played for the Cardinals for five seasons from 1990 to 1994. He also played for the Chicago Cubs from 1995 to 1996, and the Kansas City Royals in 1997. Perez appeared in 313 games as a relief pitcher, finished 100 of them, and posted twenty-two saves. He retired after the 1997 season, and finished his major league career with a win–loss record of 24–16, 224 strikeouts, and an earned run average (ERA) of 3.56.
# Magdi Abdelhadi

Magdi Abdelhadi is a freelance writer and former Arab affairs analyst for the BBC. He was born in Egypt and lived in Sweden for seventeen years before he moved to the UK. In the summer of 2007 and 2012, he presented the Sveriges Radio show Sommar i P1.
# Pyroglutamic acid

Pyroglutamic acid (also known as PCA, 5-oxoproline, pidolic acid) is a ubiquitous but understudied natural amino acid derivative in which the free amino group of glutamic acid or glutamine cyclizes to form a lactam. The names of pyroglutamic acid conjugate base, anion, salts, and esters are pyroglutamate, 5-oxoprolinate, or pidolate.
It is a metabolite in the glutathione cycle that is converted to glutamate by 5-oxoprolinase. Pyroglutamate is found in many proteins including bacteriorhodopsin. N-terminal glutamic acid and glutamine residues can spontaneously cyclize to become pyroglutamate, or enzymatically converted by glutaminyl cyclases. This is one of several forms of blocked N-termini which present a problem for N-terminal sequencing using Edman chemistry, which requires a free primary amino group not present in pyroglutamic acid. The enzyme pyroglutamate aminopeptidase can restore a free N-terminus by cleaving off the pyroglutamate residue.
Pyroglutamic acid exists as two distinct enantiomers:
* (2R) or D which happens to be (+) or d
* (2S) or L which happens to be (–) or l

## Metabolism

As first discovered in 1882, pyroglutamic acid can be formed by heating glutamic acid at 180 °C, which results in the loss of a molecule of water. In living cells, it is derived from glutathione through the action of an enzyme, γ-glutamyl cyclotransferase. Pyroglutamic acid may function in glutamate storage, and acts to oppose the action of glutamate, including in the brain. It also acts on the brain's cholinergic system; Amyloid β containing pyroglutamic acid is increased in Alzheimer's disease; this may be part of the disease process. Increased levels of pyroglutamic acid in the blood, leading to excess in the urine (5-oxoprolinuria), can occur following paracetamol overdose, as well as in certain inborn errors of metabolism, causing high anion gap metabolic acidosis.

## Uses

The sodium salt of pyroglutamic acid—known either as sodium pyroglutamate, sodium PCA, or sodium pidolate—is used for dry skin and hair products, as it is a humectant. It has low toxicity and is not a skin irritant, but its use in products is limited by a high price.
L-pyroglutamic acid is sold online as a nootropic dietary supplement.
Magnesium pidolate, the magnesium salt of pyroglutamic acid, is found in some mineral supplements. In a preclinical study, additional pharmacological properties of pyroglutamic acid were revealed such as anti-phosphodiesterase type 5, anti-angiotensin-converting enzyme, and anti-urease activities.
# Watertown Expos

The Watertown Expos were an American professional minor league baseball team that existed from 1970 to 1971 in Watertown, South Dakota, playing two seasons in the Northern League at historic Watertown Stadium.
The Watertown Expos were a minor league affiliate of the Montreal Expos in both their seasons of play.

## History

The Expos were preceded by the Watertown Cubs, who played as members of the Class D level Dakota League in 1921 and 1922 and South Dakota League in 1923. They were followed by the Watertown Lake Sox, who played in the collegiate summer minor league Basin League from 1954 to 1962. The Expos played in Watertown, beginning in 1970, as members of the Class A level Northern League. The Watertown Expos were minor league affiliates of the Montreal Expos and adopted the corresponding moniker. When the Northern League folded after the 1971 season, the four remaining teams were the Aberdeen Pheasants, Sioux Falls Packers, St. Cloud Rox, and Watertown Expos.
The Watertown Expos finished in 4th place in both their seasons of play. In 1970, the team ended the season with a record of 32–38, finishing 16.5 games behind the 1st place Duluth-Superior Dukes, playing under manager Bobby Malkmus in the six–team league. In 1971, Watertown ended the 1971 season with a 30–40 record under manager Bob Oldis. In their final season of play, Watertown finished 12.0 games behind the 1st place St. Cloud Rox in the four–team league.
Watertown, South Dakota has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Watertown minor league teams were noted to have played home games at Watertown Stadium. The ballpark is located at 1600 West Kemp Avenue, Watertown, South Dakota. Still in use today, the ballpark, constructed in 1940, is on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Affiliate |
| 1921–1922 | 2 | Watertown Cubs | Class D | Dakota League | None |
| 1923 | 1 | Watertown Cubs | Class D | South Dakota League | None |
| 1954–1962 | 9 | Watertown Lake Sox | Summer collegiate baseball | Basin League | None |
| 1971–1972 | 2 | Watertown Expos | Class A Short Season | Northern League | Montreal Expos |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1970 | 32–38 | 4th | Bobby Malkmus | None held |
| 1971 | 30–40 | 4th | Bob Oldis | None held |

## Notable alumni

* Don Hopkins (1971)
* Larry Lintz (1971)
* Bobby Malkmus (1970, MGR)
* Dale Murray (1970)
* Bob Oldis (1971, MGR)
* Pat Scanlon (1970)
* Tony Scott (1970)
* Dan Warthen (1971)
# Pacific Bell Telephone Co. v. linkLine Communications, Inc.

Pacific Bell Telephone Co. v. linkLine Communications, Inc., 555 U.S. 438 (2009), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court unanimously held that Pacific Bell d/b/a AT&T did not violate the Sherman Antitrust Act when it charged other Internet providers a high fee to buy space on its phone lines to deliver an Internet connection. The court ruled that where there is no duty to deal at the wholesale level and no predatory pricing at the retail level, a firm is not required to price both of these services in a manner that preserves its rivals’ profit margins.
This case was initiated by Internet service providers (ISP), alleging that incumbent telephone companies that owned infrastructure and facilities needed to provide digital subscriber line (DSL) service monopolized and attempted to monopolize regional DSL market. The ISP's claimed that the telephone companies accomplished this by squeezing the providers' profits by charging them high wholesale price for DSL transport and charging consumers low retail price for DSL Internet service. Ultimately, the court concluded that the case was not moot, as it was not clear whether the providers had unequivocally abandoned their price-squeeze claims; prudential concerns favored answering the question presented.
# Ryan v. Valencia Gonzales

Ryan v. Valencia Gonzales, 568 U.S. 57 (2013), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that a defendant on death row did not need to be held competent during federal habeas corpus proceedings.

## Background

Ernest Valencia Gonzales was convicted in Arizona of felony murder, armed robbery, aggravated assault, first-degree burglary and theft. Gonzales was sentenced to death for the stabbing of Darrel Wagner in front of his seven-year-old son.

### District court proceedings

After exhausting appeals in Arizona, Gonzales filed for a writ of habeas corpus in District Court on November 15, 1999. While the petition was pending before the court, the appointed counsel for Gonzales filed the stay proceedings arguing that Gonzales was incapable or communicating rationally or assisting with proceedings. This argument was made under existing precedent with the Ninth Circuit (Rohan v. Wood). In Rohan the Appellate Court held that habeas proceedings could not "be faithfully enforced unless courts ensure that a petitioner is competent". Rohan continues that if the proceedings pending would benefit from the petitioner's competency then proceedings cannot continue as this would deny the right to assistance of counsel. When analyzing Rohan the District Court denied the stay, arguing that the issues before the court was a matter of law and would not benefit from Gonzales' input. Determining also that because the issue was a matter of law that the court did not need to determine whether or not Gonzales was competent. Gonzales then filed an emergency appeal for a writ of mandamus with the Ninth Circuit.

### Appellate proceedings

While Gonzales' petition was before the court, the Ninth Circuit issued an opinion in Nash v. Ryan which held that habeas petitioner have a right to competence on appeal, even when the appeals only deal with matters of law. Applying Nash and Rohan the court granted the stay under Section 3599. The State of Arizona appealed to the Supreme Court which granted certiorari.

## Opinion of the Court

The Court unanimously reversed the Ninth Circuit with Justice Thomas writing for the Court. The Court found that neither a statutory or a constitutional right exists to a petitioners competence in federal habeas corpus proceedings. Simply put because communication between counsel and defendant is unnecessary in these proceedings the district court cannot stay them. The district court should only stay proceedings if the defendant had a substantial likelihood of regaining competence, otherwise the stay of proceedings would unduly burn the justice system.
# Performing Garage

The Performing Garage is an off-off-Broadway theater in SoHo, New York City. Established in 1968, it is the permanent home of the experimental theater company originally named The Performance Group (under Richard Schechner) that morphed in 1980 into The Wooster Group (under Elizabeth LeCompte), and their primary performance venue.
Since 1978, it also hosts their annual "Visiting Artist Series" or "Emerging Artist Series". Located at 33 Wooster Street, it seats approximately 60. Actors such as Willem Dafoe debuted in earnest here and regularly come back.

## History

The location was originally not a garage but a metal stamping/flatware factory, back when SoHo was an empty warehouse district being colonized by artists. It was acquired in 1968 by its first artistic and theater director, Richard Schechner.
The Performing Garage was established there in 1968 as a home for Schechner's company The Performance Group (1967–1980), starting with Dionysus in 69 (1968). Because of the group's name, the theater is sometimes erroneously called the Performance Garage.
In 1975, some members began to develop their own productions and perform them at the Performing Garage but not under the name of The Performance Group, starting with Sakonnet Point (1975).
In 1980, Richard Schechner resigned as director and the Performing Garage became home to the troupe renamed The Wooster Group under Elizabeth LeCompte, with their 1975–1980 independent works being retroactively considered productions of the new Group.
The Performing Garage is owned and operated by the Wooster Group as a shareholder in the Grand Street Artists Co-op (originally established as part of the Fluxus art movement in the 1960s).
Located at 33 Wooster Street, it is one block north of Canal Street and one block east of West Broadway in SoHo, New York.
Spalding Gray performed the 1987 film version of his concert film Swimming to Cambodia at the Performing Garage, the film was directed by Jonathan Demme.

## Artist series

Since 1978, the Performing Garage has hosted an annual "Visiting Artist Series".
In 1999, they started an "Emerging Artist Series", a three-week program intended to spotlight up-and-coming multimedia performers by granting three individuals or groups a week of rehearsal time and a weekend of performances in the Performing Garage. Selected among 20 candidates, the first series featured:

### 1999

* Elliott Earls, Eye Sling Shot Lions
* Radiant Pig (country mystic folk-art band)
* Radiohole, A History of Heen: Not Francis E. Dec, Esq. — about Francis E. Dec