OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Invitation Tour

The Invitation Tour was a tour by rapper 50 Cent in support of his latest/upcoming studio albums, Before I Self Destruct, Black Magic (which was subsequently shelved), and his fifth studio album. The tour also featured G-Unit artists Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks, 40 Glocc, Spider Loc, Trav, and Governor. Other artists featured on the tour include Jay Electronica, Jay Rock, and Lil B, and professional boxer Floyd Mayweather along with Brazilian football star Ronaldinho. Appearances by several additional artists have occurred, including Ludacris and E-40.

## Background

50 Cent stated that G-Unit will not tour with him due to Lloyd Banks the rising success of his first single from his new album and Tony Yayo completing his next album. 50 has said that he will be performing songs from his fourth studio album, Before I Self Destruct, and his uptempo fifth studio album, Black Magic. 50 announced that he would be recruiting new artists to sign to his label, who would also tour with him. He has confirmed that R&B artist, Governor would be featured in the tour. Recently, New Orleans artist, Jay Electronica, confirmed that he too would be featured in the tour. Ludacris has joined on to perform at Chene Park in Detroit on May 29, 2010.

## Locations

The tour's itinerary included the following 17 cities. Originally 19 cities were announced, but the shows in Cleveland on May 28, Dallas on June 11, Atlanta on June 17, Raleigh on June 19, and New York on June 22 were all canceled. However, 3 shows (Ventura, St. Petersburg, and Lewiston) were added, with late addition Lewiston having a notably smaller population than the rest of the tour locations.
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| North America ||||
| May 29, 2010 | Detroit | United States | Chene Park |
| May 30, 2010 | Chicago | United States | UIC Pavilion |
| June 1, 2010 | Denver | United States | Filmore |
| June 3, 2010 | San Francisco | United States | The Warfield |
| June 4, 2010 | Los Angeles | United States | Nokia Theatre L.A. Live |
| June 5, 2010 | Ventura | United States | Majestic Ventura Theater |
| June 6, 2010 | Las Vegas | United States | The Pearl |
| June 7, 2010 | Phoenix | United States | Celebrity Theater |
| June 10, 2010 | Kansas City | United States | Midland Theatre |
| June 12, 2010 | Houston | United States | Arena Theater |
| June 15, 2010 | Miami | United States | Filmore |
| June 16, 2010 | St. Petersburg | United States | Jannus Live |
| June 18, 2010 | Myrtle Beach | United States | House of Blues |
| June 20, 2010 | Lewiston | United States | Lewiston Urban Civic Center |
| June 23, 2010 | Wallingford | United States | Oakdale Theatre |
| June 24, 2010 | Boston | United States | House of Blues |
| June 25, 2010 | Atlantic City | United States | House of Blues |
| South America ||||
| July 9, 2010 | Salvador Place | Brazil | Wet n’ Wild |
| July 10, 2010 | Goiânia Place | Brazil | Fasam University |
| July 15, 2010 | São Paulo | Brazil | Via Funchal |
| July 16, 2010 | Belo Horizonte | Brazil | Mineirinho |
| July 17, 2010 | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | Marina da Glória |
| July 18, 2010 | Florianópolis | Brazil | Passarela Nego Querido |
# St. Martin's Cathedral (Gander)

St. Martin's Cathedral is a pro-cathedral of the Diocese of Central Newfoundland, a diocese of the Anglican Church of Canada, in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador. St. Martin's was established as a parish church in 1959 and was elevated as a pro-cathedral after Gander became the episcopal see of the diocese after it, the Diocese of Western Newfoundland, and the Diocese of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador were split from the former Diocese of Newfoundland in 1976. The current dean of the cathedral is David Hewitt. The cathedral hosts ordinations and the diocesan synods.

## Description and history

A plaque in the cathedral commemorates three crewmen whose bodies were not recovered following a 1943 crash of a Royal Canadian Air Force B-24 Liberator into Gander Lake. In August 1985, Robert Runcie, the then-Archbishop of Canterbury, arrived in Gander unannounced before starting a 18-day tour of Canada. He was greeted by officials from the cathedral. Runcie's sermon at St. Martin's was his first major event of the tour.
The interfaith memorial service for the 256 U.S. Army soldiers killed on Arrow Air Flight 1285R was held in St. Martin's Pro-Cathedral on 15 December 1985, drawing between 600 and 900 people. A 25th anniversary memorial service was held at the cathedral in 2010.
The diocese's first youth synod was held in 2003, including services at the cathedral. Bruce Stavert, the Bishop of Quebec, was elected as the metropolitan bishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada in 2004 at St. Martin's. David Torraville, former rector of the parish in Gander and the cathedral, was elected as Bishop of Central Newfoundland in 2005. When Claude Miller, the Bishop of Central Newfoundland, became the Metropolitan of Canada in 2009, he signed his oath in St. Martin's. In 2016, the cathedral's rector John Watton was elected bishop of the Diocese of Central Newfoundland. The diocese credits Watton's rectorate with making St. Martin's among the fastest-growing Anglican parish communities in Canada.
# Top Gear series 30

Series 30 of Top Gear, a British motoring magazine and factual television programme, was broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC One and BBC One HD during early 2021. It was the fourth series to feature the presenting lineup of Chris Harris, Paddy McGuinness, and Freddie Flintoff, and the second to be broadcast on BBC One. As with the previous series, the COVID-19 pandemic affected production and filming of this series, with several changes made as a result; studio segments were filmed on an outdoor set with no full audience.

## Production

On 28 February 2021, it was announced that, due to restrictions as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, filming of the studio links for the thirtieth series would not be taking place at its usual location at Dunsfold Aerodrome, and there would not be a studio audience present; the number of episodes in the series was also reduced to four. Instead, the links for the show were recorded during a two-night shoot outside Television Centre, London with no full audience present. Unlike during the previous series, the presenters and crew members did not need to be physically distanced during filming as they were "bubbled" and tested during filming.

## Episodes

| No. overall | No. in series | Reviews | Features/challenges | Original release date | UK viewers (millions) |
| 221 | 1 | Lamborghini Sián FKP 37 | Second-Hand Dad's Cars in the Lake District (Ford Cortina • BMW 3 Series • Ford Fiesta) | 14 March 2021 (2021-03-14) | 6.33 |
| 222 | 2 | Ferrari Roma • Alfaholics GTA-R | Budget James Bond Cars (Sunbeam Alpine • Alfa Romeo GTV6 • Renault 5 1/2 (See Renault 11) • Lotus Esprit • Toyota 2000GT • Aston Martin DB5) • Spark ODYSSEY 21 vs. Jet Pack Man | 21 March 2021 (2021-03-21) | 7.03 |
| Note: This episode was posthumously dedicated to former presenter Sabine Schmitz, who died from cancer on 16 March 2021, ||||||
| 223 | 3 | None | Off-Roaders in the Scottish Highlands (Ariel Nomad R • Land Rover Defender • Mercedes-AMG G63) | 28 March 2021 (2021-03-28) | 6.30 |
| 224 | 4 | Toyota GR Yaris | Second-Hand Sports Cars for a Midlife crisis (TVR Chimaera • Vauxhall Monaro • Ferrari F355/Toyota MR2 Kit car) | 4 April 2021 (2021-04-04) | 6.00 |

## A Tribute To Sabine Schmitz

Former presenter Sabine Schmitz died from cancer on 16 March 2021, two days after the first episode of the series was aired; following the broadcast of the final episode of the series on 4 April 2021, a special tribute to her was made available on BBC iPlayer. The tribute, which was shown on BBC One on 7 April 2021 and features clips from Schmitz's appearances on Top Gear, was narrated by Zoe Ball and contains contributions from some of the current and former presenters of the show (these are Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, James May, Matt LeBlanc, Rory Reid, Chris Harris, Paddy McGuinness, and Freddie Flintoff), as well as several other figures from the world of motorsport.
| No. overall | No. in series | Title | Original release date | UK viewers (millions) |
| Special | Special | Top Gear: A Tribute To Sabine Schmitz | 7 April 2021 (2021-04-07) | 3.57 |
# Texas v. New Mexico and Colorado (2024)

Texas v. New Mexico and Colorado, 602 U.S. ___ (2024), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court denied the States' motion to enter the consent decree because the proposed consent decree would have disposed of the United States' Compact claims without its consent.
# Rafael Tadeo

Rafael Tadeo Palomares (born 28 September 1949) is a Mexican long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Mexico ||||||
| 1972 | Olympic Games | Munich, West Germany | 51st | Marathon | 2:35:48 |
| 1974 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | 6th | 5000 m | 14:15.6 |
| 1974 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | 6th | 10,000 m | 30:43.6 |
| 1975 | Pan American Games | Mexico City, Mexico | 5th | Marathon | 2:34:04 |

## Personal bests

* Marathon – 2:21:54 (1972)
# Benjamin Stolberg

Benjamin Stolberg (1891–1951) was an American journalist and labor activist.

## Career

Stolberg worked as associate editor of The Bookman, as well as a columnist for leading US newspapers, such as The New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune'.
Stolberg was a member of the American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky and served on the Dewey Commission investigating the Moscow Trials.

## Libel Suit

Stolberg wrote for the Saturday Evening Post – and from 1939 to 1945 he and its publisher, the Curtis Publishing, defended themselves from a libel suit brought against them by Jerome Davis for the September 2, 1939, article "Communist Wreckers in American Labor." Stolberg had called Davis a "Communist and Stalinist." Davis brought on ACLU co-founder Arthur Garfield Hays as his lawyer. Stolberg hired Louis Waldman, an "Old Guard" Socialist and anti-communist labor lawyer. The case went before the New York Supreme Court, with Justice John F. Carew presiding.
On December 4, 1939, Davis brought a $150,000 libel suit in Manhattan against Curtis Publishing and Stolberg. The trial included testimony from American Federation of Labor president William Green, former YMCA president Sherwood Eddy, Reverend Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick and Rabbi Stephen Samuel Wise of the American Jewish Congress, former CPUSA head Earl Browder, former Saturday Evening Post editor William W. Stout and American Federation of Teachers vice president John D. Connors, AFL vice president Matthew Woll, American Mercury editor Eugene Lyons, and Georgetown University president Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. Davis' attorney Hays added $100,000 to the suit. On June 9, 1943, a New York Supreme Court discharged the jury for failing to reach a verdict, and Justice Carew ordered the jury not discuss their deliberations. On June 14, 1943, New York Supreme Court Justice Louis A. Valente denied a second motion for immediate retrial and set October 1, 1943, as date to assign retrial action. Finally, on January 18, 1945, Davis settled with Curtis Publishing and Stolberg in court for $11,000 of his $250,000 libel suit before Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora.

## Legacy

Benjamin Stolberg's papers are housed at Columbia University in New York City.

## Works

Stolberg wrote histories of the labor movement, including:
* The Economic Consequences of the New Deal (1935)
* Preliminary Commission of Inquiry into the Charges Made Against Leon Trotsky in the Moscow Trials (1937)
* The Story of the CIO (1938)
* Tailor's Progress: The Story of a Famous Union and the Men Who Made It (a history of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union) (1944)
** Ṿi azoy Sṭolbergs bukh "Teylors progres" zeṭ oys in di oygn fun a ḳloḳmakher (Yiddish translation) (1944)
# Louis LaCoss

Louis LaCoss (January 8, 1890 – February 17, 1966) was an American journalist. In 1952, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing for his editorial "The Low Estate of Public Morals".
After graduating from the University of Kansas in 1912 he went on to work for the San Diego Sun, the Parsons Sun, and the Associated Press. In 1923 he left the AP for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the paper for which he would be best known. He won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing for the editorial "Low Estate of Public Morals". He had been writing editorials for the paper for 16 year before this win. The article related to a cheating scandal at West Point to general morality of the society and it received many requests for reprint. Louis LaCoss became one of the papers vice-presidents in 1952 and then retired from editorials in 1958.
# Actias felicis

Actias felicis is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae. It is found in China (Tibet).
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Pinus species, including Pinus radiata.
# Archimago

Archimago is a sorcerer in The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser. In the narrative, he is continually engaged in deceitful magics, as when he makes a false Una to tempt the Red-Cross Knight into lust, and when this fails, conjures another image, of a squire, to deceive the knight into believing that Una was false to him.

## Etymology

His name is an amalgam of the Greek words ἄρχων and μάγος. Archon (Greek: ἄρχων, romanized: árchōn, plural: ἄρχοντες, árchontes) means "ruler", frequently used as the title of a specific public office. It is the masculine present participle of the verb stem αρχ-, meaning "to be first, to rule", derived from the same root as words such as monarch and hierarchy. Magos (Greek: μάγος, romanized: mágos, plural: μάγοι, magœ), also of Greek origin, means "wizard" or "conjurer"; it is frequently employed to describe a practitioner of black magic. Ultimately the origin of the word can be traced to Old Iranian, where according to Herodotus it is the title of Zoroastrian priests. The Greek word was transliterated into Latin as "magus", which is the origin of the English "magician".
The spelling archimage appears occasionally throughout the poem's text, however as an alternate form of the character's name, rather than a title. Percy Bysshe Shelley would later use archimage as a synonym for wizard in his poem "Letter to Maria Gisborne". This in turn led to Ursula K. Le Guin using the variant "archmage" in her novel A Wizard of Earthsea to describe the leader of a group of wizards. The term has since become common place in fantasy literature and media.

## Critical interpretation

One of the character's most prominent appearances is when he disguises himself as a reverend hermit, and with the assistance of Duessa (Deceit) seduces the Red-Cross Knight from Una (truth). Archimago has thus been interpreted as a symbol of religious hypocrisy,$^{:88}$ especially the rampant hypocrisy which Spenser perceived within the leadership of the Catholic church. He has also been cited as emblematic of temptation itself and as a character who presents a mutated worldview which causes the knight to doubt the reality of their faith -- the very source of their strength.
# Kazuya Tsurumaki

Kazuya Tsurumaki (鶴巻 和哉 Tsurumaki Kazuya) is a Japanese anime director. He was born on February 2, 1966, in the city of Gosen, located in Niigata Prefecture.
He is the protégé of Hideaki Anno, and a longtime animator at Gainax. Tsurumaki's first project at Gainax was as an animation director for the 1990 television series Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water; Tsurumaki was also director of the humorous "omake" (extra) sequences that went along with the TV series, and producer of "Nadia Cinema Edition". In 1995, Tsurumaki served as an assistant director under Hideaki Anno in Gainax's landmark series Neon Genesis Evangelion, in which role he handled production, art director and setting assistant for some episodes. In 1997, he directed episode 25', the first half of the cinematic conclusion to the Evangelion series, The End of Evangelion. In 2000, Tsurumaki officially made his debut as a full-fledged director with the six-part OVA series, FLCL. In 2004 he directed the hit sequel to Gunbuster called Aim for the Top 2! or Diebuster. He was a director for the new four feature Evangelion film series, Rebuild of Evangelion. He directed the 2017 anime special The Dragon Dentist. He attended Otakon in 2001 and Anime Expo in 2016. He is series director for the upcoming Gundam series Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX jointly produced by Bandai Namco Filmworks and Studio Khara, which produced the Rebuild of Evangelion film series.
# Brian Hartt

Brian Hartt is a Canadian comedian and television writer from [[Winnipeg ], Manitoba, most noted as a writer for The Kids in the Hall and Mad TV.
He won a Gemini Award for Individual Performance in a Comedy Program or Series at the 18th Gemini Awards in 2003 for his appearance at the Winnipeg Comedy Festival. As a writer for The Kids in the Hall he received two Gemini nominations for Best Writing in a Comedy or Variety Program or Series at the 9th Gemini Awards in 1995 and the 10th Gemini Awards in 1996, and three Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series at the 45th Primetime Emmy Awards in 1993, the 46th Primetime Emmy Awards in 1994, and the 47th Primetime Emmy Awards in 1995.
# Photo Face-Off

Photo Face-Off is a competitive photography reality TV show pinning amateur photographers across Southeast Asia against each other and resident professional photographer Justin Mott. Presented by Canon Photomarathon Asia, it premiered in 2014 on History channel.
The show is into its fourth season, which premiered in September 2017. Justin Mott will continue to be the resident professional photographer and judge.
# Clavulinopsis fusiformis

Clavulinopsis fusiformis is a clavarioid fungus in the family Clavariaceae. In the UK, it has been given the recommended English name of golden spindles. In North America it has also been called spindle-shaped yellow coral or golden fairy spindle. It was originally described from England and is part of an unresolved species complex.
Clavulinopsis fusiformis forms cylindrical, bright yellow fruit bodies that grow in dense clusters on the ground in agriculturally unimproved grassland or in woodland litter.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1799 by English botanist and mycologist James Sowerby from collections made in Hampstead Heath in London. It was transferred to Clavulinopsis by English mycologist E.J.H. Corner in 1950. Initial molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, indicates that C. fusiformis is part of a complex of related species.

### Etymology

The specific epithet fusiformis, derived from Latin, means "spindle-shaped".

## Description

The fruit bodies are cylindrical, bright yellow, growing up to 11 centimetres (4+1⁄4 in) tall in fasciculate (densely crowded) clusters of unbranched 'fingers' under 1 cm thick. Microscopically, the hyphae are hyaline, up to 12 μm in diameter, with clamp connections. The basidiospores are hyaline, smooth, globose to subglobose, 4.5 to 7.5 μm, with a large apiculus.

### Similar species

In European grasslands, Clavulinopsis helvola, C. laeticolor, and C. luteoalba have similarly coloured, simple fruit bodies but are typically smaller and grow singly or sparsely clustered. The uncommon Clavaria amoenoides produces densely clustered fruit bodies but they are pale yellow and, microscopically, lack clamp connections. Ramariopsis kunzei bears a resemblance.

## Distribution and habitat

The species was initially described from England and is common throughout Europe. Its distribution outside Europe is uncertain because of confusion with similar, closely related species in the complex. Clavulinopsis fusiformis sensu lato has been reported from North America, Central and South America, and Asia, including Iran, China, Nepal, and Japan.
The species typically occurs in large, dense clusters on the ground and is presumed to be saprotrophic. In Europe it generally occurs in agriculturally unimproved, short-sward grassland (pastures and lawns). Such waxcap grasslands are a declining and threatened habitat, but C. fusiformis is one of the commoner species and is not currently considered of conservation concern. Elsewhere, C. fusiformis sensu lato occurs in woodland. In China it is one of the dominant macrofungal species found in Fargesia spathacea-dominated community forest at an elevation of 2,600–3,500 metres (8,500–11,500 ft).

## Uses

Fruit bodies are commonly collected and consumed in Nepal, where the fungus is known locally as Kesari chyau.
Extracts from Japan have been found to contain anti-B red blood cell agglutinin.
# Anne Brodsky

Anne Ellen Brodsky (born June 11, 1965) is an American professor in psychology and Gender and Women's Studies at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). She is also the Director of the Gender and Women's Studies Program, and the Chair of the Psychology Department. Also, she wrote the book, With All Our Strength: The Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan.
Brodsky was born into a Jewish family, the daughter of Allan Jay Brodsky and Clementine Hommel Klein of Shaler Township, Pennsylvania Her paternal great-grandfather emigrated from Łódź and her maternal grandparents were Germans. She attended Shaler Area High School and earned her A.B. from Vassar College, M.A. from and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, and post-doctorate from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health.
# Stephen Reid

Stephen Reid may refer to:
* Stephen Reid (artist) (1873–1948), British painter and illustrator
* Stephen Reid (writer) (1950–2018), Canadian writer and bank robber
* Stephen Reid (Coronation Street), character on the British soap opera Coronation Street
# 1923 Rice Owls football team

The 1923 Rice Owls football team was an American football team that represented Rice University as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1923 college football season. In its eleventh season under head coach Philip Arbuckle, the team compiled a 3–5 record (1–4 against SWC opponents) and was outscored by a total of 94 to 35.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 6 | Sam Houston State | Rice FieldHouston, TX | W 10–0 |
| October 13 | at Arkansas | Kavanaugh FieldLittle Rock, AR | L 0–23 |
| October 20 | Oklahoma A&M | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 0–13 |
| October 27 | Southwest Texas State | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 6–19 |
| November 3 | at Texas | Clark FieldAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 0–27 |
| November 10 | Southwestern (TX) | Rice FieldHouston, TX | W 12–0 |
| November 17 | Texas A&M | Rice FieldHouston, TX | W 7–6 |
| November 29 | TCU | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 0–6 |
# Masquerade (Running Wild album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9.0/10 |
Masquerade is the ninth album by German band Running Wild. It is the first in a trilogy of a theme of good versus evil, continued with The Rivalry and concluded with Victory.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Rolf Kasparek except where noted

## Release

Two different limited edition releases exist; a wooden box containing a poster and a big box treasure chest that comes with the Death or Glory Tour - Live VHS, the adrian bandana, a 26-page booklet and the original album

## Personnel

* Rolf Kasparek – vocals, guitar
* Thilo Hermann – guitars
* Thomas Smuszynski – bass guitar
* Jörg Michael – drums

### Additional musician

* Ralf Nowy – effects on "The Contract / The Crypts of Hades" and "Underworld"

### Production

* Rock 'n' Rolf – producer
* Karl-Ulrich Walterbach – executive producer
* Gerhard Woelfe – engineer, mixing
* Marisa Jacobi – layout, typography
* Andreas Marschall – cover art

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 54 |