OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonnie Story

Bonnie Story (born March 18, 1959) is an American Emmy Award-winning choreographer best known for her work in the films High School Musical, High School Musical 2, and High School Musical 3. Her work has been featured on FOX dance show So You Think You Can Dance.

## Career

Bonnie Story has choreographed many pieces for Odyssey Dance Theater. In the third instalment of High School Musical she decided to take a break from her work at Odyssey. Currently, she runs various dance programs at the Treehouse Athletic Club located in Draper, Utah. In 2012, Story choreographed international dance scenes for Loving the Silent Tears, a Broadway-style musical, based on Supreme Master Ching Hai's poetry collection, Silent Tears. Story is now touring with Hollywood Connection Dance.

## Personal life

Bonnie Story has 5 children: Bayli, Kelli, Zach, Tobin, and Easton Baker. Her daughter Kelli Baker was a contestant on So You Think You Can Dance (season 4). She auditioned in Salt Lake City, USA and made it to the second week in Las Vegas, Nevada. However, she was eliminated just before the Top 20 were selected.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Pixel Perfect | Choreographer | Disney Channel Original Movie |
| 2006 | High School Musical | Choreographer | Disney Channel Original Movie |
| 2007 | American Pastime | Choreographer | |
| 2007 | HSM2: Rehearsal Cam | Herself / Choreographer | Video documentary Short |
| 2007 | HSM2: Anatomy of a Dance Number | Herself / Choreographer | Video documentary Short |
| 2007 | High School Musical 2 | Choreographer | Disney Channel Original Movie |
| 2008 | The American Mall | Choreographer | TV movie |
| 2008 | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Choreographer | |
| 2008 | Lock and Roll Forever | Choreographer | |
| 2008-2014 | So You Think You Can Dance | Herself / Choreographer | 4 episodes |
| 2009 | HSM3: Prom-The Night of Nights | Herself | Video documentary Short |
| 2013 | The Man Behind The Throne | Herself | Documentary |
| 2013 | Dear Dumb Diary | Assistant Choreographer | |
| 2013-2015 | Rachel & The TreeSchoolers | Choreographer / Director | 7 episodes |
| 2014 | Signing Time! Christmas | Choreographer | |
| 2016 | Saturday's Warrior | Choreographer | |
# List of AFL Championship Game broadcasters

The following is a list of television and radio networks and announcers that have broadcast the American Football League Championship Game, which was played from 1960–1969 prior to the American Football League's merger with the National Football League.

## Television

On June 9, 1960, the league signed a five-year television contract with ABC, which brought in revenues of approximately $2.125 million per year for the entire league. On January 29, 1964, the AFL signed a lucrative $36 million television contract with NBC (beginning in the 1965 season), which gave the league money it needed to compete with the NFL for players.
| Year | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
| 1969 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Kyle Rote | Al DeRogatis |
| 1968 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Kyle Rote | Charlie Jones |
| 1967 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | |
| 1966 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | Pat Hernon |
| 1965 | NBC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | Charlie Jones |
| 1964 | ABC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | George Ratterman |
| 1963 | ABC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | |
| 1962 | ABC | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | Jack Buck |
| 1961 | ABC | Jack Buck | George Ratterman | Bob Neal |
| 1960 | ABC | Jack Buck | George Ratterman | Les Keiter |
# Bob Bertles

Bob Bertles (6 March 1939 – 30 December 2024) was an Australian jazz alto, tenor and baritone saxophonist and bandleader.

## Life and career

Bertles was born in Melbourne on 6 March 1939. A self-taught musician, Bertles in the late 1950s and early 60s was a member of the developing modern jazz scene that grew out of venues like the Mocambo in Newtown and the El Rocco Jazz Cellar in Sydney's Kings Cross.
Active in clubs, on TV, as a session musician and on the pop-rock scene, he toured with Johnny O'Keefe.
In 1967 Bertles temporarily joined Sydney-based rock-soul band Max Merritt & The Meteors. Only weeks after joining, Bertles, Merritt and drummer Stewie Speer narrowly escaped death after their van collided head-on with a truck on the way to a country dance; all three were seriously injured and Bertles was left with a permanent limp. In 1974, after the group split, Bertles joined Ian Carr's Nucleus.
In later years Bertles toured Europe extensively, joined the orchestra for the Australian production of the stage musical Chicago, where he met his future wife, theatre performer Nancye Hayes.
In addition to regular concerts, festivals, session work, and touring, Bertles' later projects included recording and live performances with Sydney's renowned Ten Part Invention.
Bertles died on 30 December 2024, at the age of 85.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Rhythm of the Heart | Released: 1995 Format: CD Label: Rufus Records (RF017) |
| Cool Beans | Released: 1998 Format: CD Label: Rufus Records (RF038) |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1996 | Rhythm of the Heart | Best Jazz Album | Nominated | |
# General Administration of Sport of China

The General Administration of Sport (Chinese: 国家体育总局; pinyin: Guójiā Tǐyù Zǒngjú) is the government agency responsible for sports in mainland China. It is subordinate to the State Council of the People's Republic of China. It also administers the All-China Sports Federation and Chinese Olympic Committee.
The agency is currently led by minister Gao Zhidan.

## History

In the 1950s, the State Physical Culture and Sports Commission under General He Long conducted sports exchanges with the Soviet Union and eastern Europe.$^{:139}$
During the Cultural Revolution, in 1966, China's national teams stopped training and withdrew from all international events.$^{:139}$
In 1968, the commission was placed under the People's Liberation Army and General Lin Biao.$^{:139}$
In 1970, China's national teams began competing again.$^{:139}$ The first major international event a Chinese team participated in since 1966 was the World Table Tennis Championship in Nagoya, Japan, which ultimately led to the ping-pong diplomacy with the United States.$^{:139}$
In 1972, the commission was removed from PLA control.$^{:139}$ The commission was tasked with facilitating sports diplomacy.$^{:139}$ In 1974, it exchanged 172 groups of 3,200 athletes with eighty other countries, most of them in the Third World.$^{:139}$
In June 2017, due to improper "re-accommodation" of the chief coach Guoliang Liu, 4 players and 2 coaches in Chinese National Table Tennis Team declared to leave the 2017 ITTF World Tour Chinese Open.

## List of directors

| Name | Chinese name | Took office | Left office | Ref. |
| He Long | 贺龙 | November 1952 | January 1968 | $^{:139}$ |
| Cao Cheng | 曹诚 | 1968 | 1971 | |
| Wang Meng | 王猛 | July 1971 | December 1974 | |
| Zhuang Zedong | 庄则栋 | December 1974 | February 1977 | |
| Wang Meng | 王猛 | February 1977 | August 1981 | |
| Li Menghua | 李梦华 | August 1981 | December 1988 | |
| Wu Shaozu | 伍绍祖 | December 1988 | April 2000 | |
| Yuan Weimin | 袁伟民 | April 2000 | December 2004 | |
| Liu Peng | 刘鹏 | December 2004 | November 2016 | |
| Gou Zhongwen | 苟仲文 | November 2016 | July 2022 | |
| Gao Zhidan | 高志丹 | 29 July 2022 | present | |
# Juan LaFonta

Juan Anthony LaFonta (born November 1972) is a New Orleans personal injury attorney and former Democratic State Representative for Louisiana representing Louisiana House District 96. He was elected in 2005 during a special election and was unopposed in his 2007 re-election. He runs Juan Lafonta and Associates, L.L.C.
LaFonta served as Louisiana first Freshmen legislator elected to Chairman of the Black Caucus. LaFonta also served on the Commerce Committee, the Insurance Committee, and the Retirement Committee. After Hurricane Katrina, LaFonta also served on the House Special Committee on Disaster Planning, Crisis Management, Recovery and Long-Term Revitalization.

## Early life and education

LaFonta was born November 1972 in New Orleans, the son of a bricklayer and public school teacher. A graduate of Brother Martin High School, he received his undergraduate degree from the University of New Orleans (1997) and his Juris Doctor from Southern University Law Center (2000.) LaFonta is also a former adjunct professor at Dillard University in New Orleans. LaFonta is of Creole descent.

## Political career

LaFonta was elected to the Louisiana State Legislature in 2005 under a special election several months before Hurricane Katrina. LaFonta, represented District 96 which include the historic neighborhoods of Faubourg, Marigny, Treme and Gentilly. LaFonta was the first ever freshman legislator to be elected to a caucus in U.S. history when he became chair of the Louisiana Legislative Black Caucus.
According to OurCampaigns.com LaFonta is "committed to economic development in his community, working to ease the tax burden on local businesses to help create jobs. He is a believer in accessible healthcare, championing the effort to rebuild Charity Hospital and pushing legislation to expand healthcare coverage and requirements on insurance companies." LaFonta served on several committees during his run in office including the Commerce Committee, the Retirement Committee, the Insurance Committee.
After Hurricane Katrina, he served the House Special Committee on Disaster Planning, Crisis Management, Recovery and Long-Term Revitalization. LaFonta also negotiated 1.2 billion dollars for the gulf coast region after Hurricane Katrina. After losing the 2010 Democratic nomination in the 2010 U.S. House of Representatives elections, 2nd District, to fellow Democratic legislator Cedric Richmond, LaFonta endorsed the incumbent Republican Joseph Cao, who was subsequently unseated by Richmond. LaFonta did not seek reelection to the state House in the 2011 primary. He was succeeded on January 9, 2012, by a fellow Democrat, Terry Landry, a former superintendent of the Louisiana State Police from Lafayette Parish.

## Other notable positions

* Adjunct Professor of Public Health Law at Dillard University New Orleans
* First Freshman legislator to be elected Chairman of the Louisiana Legislative Black Caucus
* Louisiana State Representative District #96
* Louisiana Latino Commission, Member
* Phi Beta Sigma fraternity member

## Awards

* Kentucky Colonel, 2007
* Louisiana State Troopers Association, Legislator of the Year, 2011
# Mookuthi Amman 2

Mookuthi Amman 2 (transl. Nose-Ring Goddess 2) is an upcoming Indian Tamil-language fantasy comedy film written and directed by Sundar C. It is jointly produced by Vels Film International, Avni Cinemax, Rowdy Pictures and Ivy Entertainment. A sequel to Mookuthi Amman (2020), the film stars Nayanthara reprising her role as the titular character, with Urvashi, Duniya Vijay, Regina Cassandra, Yogi Babu, Abhinaya and Meena in supporting roles.

## Cast

* Nayanthara as Mookuthi Amman
* Urvashi
* Duniya Vijay
* Regina Cassandra
* Yogi Babu
* Redin Kingsley
* Abhinaya
* Meena
* Ravi Mariya
* Ramachandra Raju
* Ajay Ghosh
* Singampuli
* Rajendran
* Vichu Viswanath
* Ineya
* Myna Nandhini
* RJ Balaji in (cameo)

## Production

In May 2024, it was rumoured that actor-director RJ Balaji was planning for a sequel to his directorial debut film Mookuthi Amman (2020), with Trisha Krishnan replacing Nayanthara in the lead role. Balaji was reported to have also approached Shruti Haasan for the lead role in the sequel, as Balaji was initially interested to cast her in the lead role for Mookuthi Amman before Nayanthara. To silence such speculations that either Trisha or Haasan would be replacing Nayanthara, Vels Film International, on 12 July 2024, confirmed Nayanthara to reprise her titular role in the sequel. Latter it was reported that Balaji would be replaced by Sundar C, who was then working on an untitled-project with Vadivelu. On 16 September 2024, it was officially announced that Sundar would direct the sequel, titled Mookuthi Amman 2 which would be jointly produced by Vels Film International, Rowdy Pictures and Avni Cinemax. Balaji said he chose not to direct the sequel due to creative differences with the producers, and he only suggested Sundar as director.
Produced on a large budget of ₹100 crore (US$11 million), the muhurat puja of the film took place on 6 March 2025, in Chennai.
# California Home + Design

California Home+Design is a United States multi-platform media brand that covers home, architecture, products, art and lifestyle stories throughout the state of California. California Home+Design magazine is distributed quarterly. The audience for California Home + Design extends from Sacramento to San Diego and exceeds 600,000.
California Home+Design was founded in the mid-1990s by Sloane Citron and Elsie Floriani of 18media under the name of California Home & Gardens. In 2004 McEvoy Media, then Hartle Media, acquired a majority interest in the publication and changed the name to California Home+Design and californiahomedesign.com. This act was later followed by the acquisition of Spin magazine by McEvoy Media. McEvoy Media also produced 7x7 magazine and is a part of the McEvoy Group which also own publishing house Chronicle Books.
In 2014, McEvoy shut down the brand and sold it to a former staff member for a relaunch.
# Samuel Turner (diplomat)

Samuel Turner (19 April 1759 – 2 January 1802) FRS was an English Asiatic traveller and a cousin of Warren Hastings, the first Governor of the Presidency of Fort William (Bengal).

## Early life

Turner was born in Gloucestershire, England.

## India and Tibet

After becoming a cadet with the East India Company (EIC) in 1780, Turner was subsequently promoted to ensign. Promotion followed to lieutenant on 8 August 1781 and to regimental captain on 18 March 1799. In February 1782, news having reached the headquarters of the EIC in Calcutta of the reincarnation of the Panchen Lama, Warren Hastings proposed despatching a mission to Tibet with a message of congratulation designed to strengthen the amicable relations established by George Bogle during his 1774 visit to Tibet. With the assent of the EIC Court of Directors, Turner was appointed chief of the Tibet mission on 9 January 1783 with fellow EIC employee and amateur artist Samuel Davis as "Draftsman and Surveyor". Following the route previously taken by Bogle, Turner arrived in Bhutan in June 1783 and stayed at the summer place of the Druk Desi, the country's ruler until 8 September. He then moved on to arrive at Shigatse in Tibet's Tsang Province on 22 September 1783 where an audience with the infant Panchen Lama followed on 4 December. Turner returned to the Governor-General's camp at Patna in 1784 where he reported that although unable to visit the Tibetan capital at Lhasa, he had received a promise that merchants sent to the country from India would be encouraged. For his efforts in Bhutan and Tibet, Turner received the sum of £500.00 from the EIC.
Turner served with distinction at the first Siege of Seringapatam in 1792 in command of a troop of Governor-General Lord Cornwallis' bodyguard of cavalry and later carried out a mission to the court of Tipu Sultan. He accumulated a large amount of wealth in India and after a spell as a captain in the EIC's 3rd European regiment he returned to Europe where he purchased a country seat in Gloucestershire.
On 15 January 1801 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society then on 21 December the same year, while walking at night in the neighbourhood of Fetter Lane, London, he was seized with a paralytic stroke, and was taken to the workhouse in Shoe Lane. His name and address in St. James's Place were found; but he was too ill to be moved, and died on 2 January 1802. Buried in St James's Church, Piccadilly, his property in Gloucestershire went to his sisters, one of whom married Joseph White, Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Oxford.

## Works

Turner was the author of An Account of an Embassy to the Court of the Teshoo Lama in Tibet, containing a Narrative of a Journey through Bootan and part of Tibet, which was published in London in 1800. A French translation published in Paris followed the same year followed by a German translation at Berlin and Hamburg the next year. The book was the first account of a visit to Tibet by a British author as the accounts of Bogle and Manning were not published until 1875.
# Pietro Erardi

Fra Pietro Erardi (1644–1727) was a Maltese chaplain and painter. He was a cleric and became a chaplain of obedience of the Order of St. John in 1669, and joined the Wignacourt College in Rabat in 1683 and remained there until his death.
Erardi came from a family of painters, being the brother of Stefano Erardi and the uncle of Alessio Erardi, and he owned a significant collection of artworks. He was himself a minor artist, and he painted a large work depicting St. Paul's Shipwreck for the parish church dedicated to that saint in Rabat. He donated some of his works to the Wignacourt College.
# Logi Jes Kristjánsson

Logi Jes Kristjánsson (born 21 April 1972) is a backstroke Icelandic swimmer. In 1996 Logi beat Eðvard Þór Eðvardsson's national records in 200 meters backstroke by 18/100th of a second and in 100 meters backstroke by 3/100th of a second in the national indoors championship. He won the championship in both the 200 meters and 100 meters backstroke categories. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# 2006 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships

20th Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Coimbra, Portugal from June 14 to June 17, 2006. This was the first time the competition was called "Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships", after previously being called "World Sports Acrobatics Championships".

## Results
### Men's Group

| Rank | Team | Country | Point |
| | Andrew Price, Adam Denny, Adam Dobbs, Adam Smith | United Kingdom | 28.450 |
| | Olexander Bondarenko, Vladimir Boychuk, Vladislav Gluchenko, Andrei Perunov | Ukraine | 28.303 |
| | Shen Tao, Chen Liang, Xu Run, Wang Zhen | China | 28.065 |
| 4 | Artem Trifonov, Igor Zarudny, Alexander Chemodanov, Sergei Shetinin | Russia | 27.802 |
| 5 | Christopher McGreevy, Mark Poole, Alexander Uttley, Jack Atherton | United Kingdom | 27.660 |
| 6 | Roman Kenjaev, Alexei Puzyrov, Konstantin Kostin, Nurat Smagulov | Kazakhstan | 25.856 |

### Men's Pair

| Rank | Team | Country | Point |
| | Serhiy Popov, Mykola Shcherbak | Ukraine | 29.257 |
| | Alexei Dudchenko, Konstantin Pilipchuk | Russia | 28.862 |
| | Adrian Czyz, Pavel Walczweski | Poland | 28.151 |
| 4 | Mark Fyson, Christopher Jones | United Kingdom | 28.054 |
| 5 | Edward Upcott, Reece Durbridge | United Kingdom | 27.957 |
| 6 | Hugo Teixeira, Telmo Dias | Portugal | 27.580 |

### Mixed Pair

| Rank | Team | Country | Point |
| | Revaz Gurgenidze, Anna Katchalova | Russia | 29.252 |
| | Maria Kovtun, Anton Glazkov | Russia | 28.751 |
| | Michael Rodrigues, Clare Brunson | United States | 28.650 |
| 4 | Robert Tregonin, Alexandra Grayson | United Kingdom | 28.555 |
| 5 | Beata Surimak, Lukasz Misztela | Poland | 28.402 |
| 6 | Sergei Zabiyaka, Alona Burlachenko | Ukraine | 27.967 |
| 7 | Nedko Kostadinov, Ivona Stefanova | Bulgaria | 27.860 |
| 8 | Maik Duijhouwer, Ellen Vorsselman | Netherlands | 27.680 |

### Women's Group

| Rank | Team | Country | Point |
| | Elena Kirilova, Elena Moiseeva, Tatiana Alexeeva | Russia | 28.900 |
| | Ekaterina Stroynova, Ekaterina Loginova, Albina Zinnurova | Russia | 28.889 |
| | Maria Girut, Tatiana Motuz, Alina Starevich | Belarus | 28.302 |
| 4 | Anna Gorbatenko, Olena Nepytaeva, Olga Vorchuk | Ukraine | 28.154 |
| 5 | Emily Collins, Victoria Lamekin, Leanne Turner | United Kingdom | 28.070 |
| 6 | Tisa Penny, Allysha Kidd, Mariah Henniger | United States | 27.751 |
| 7 | Erin Jameson, Claire-Louise Thompson, Grace Blacklock | United Kingdom | 27.500 |
| 8 | Corinne Van Hombeeck, Maaike Croket, Soen Geirnaert | Belgium | 26.910 |

### Women's Pair

| Rank | Team | Country | Point |
| | Katsiaryna Murashko, Alina Yushko | Belarus | 28.530 |
| | Anna Melnikova, Yanna Cholaeva | Russia | 28.307 |
| | Wang Zhiyue, Liu Yiting | China | 28.266 |
| 4 | Marina Novikova, Elena Faleva | Russia | 28.220 |
| 5 | Elena Zhornyak, Anastasia Lomachenko | Ukraine | 28.140 |
| 6 | Natalia Kakhntuk, Kristina Maraziuk | Belarus | 27.740 |
# Robert David MacDonald

Robert David MacDonald (27 August 1929 – 19 May 2004) was a Scottish playwright, translator and theatre director.

## Early life

Robert David MacDonald was born in Elgin, in Morayshire, Scotland on 27 August 1929, the son of a doctor and a tobacco company executive. He attended Wellington School, then read modern history at Magdalen College at Oxford University, and later trained as a conductor at the Royal College of Music and the Munich Conservatory.

## Career as a director

MacDonald spent some years as a translator for UNESCO, where he met German director Erwin Piscator in 1957, leading to his involvement in theatre as a director. His collaboration with Piscator also led to his first significant success, when he translated Piscator's version of War and Peace in 1962. This was televised by Granada Television as well as being performed on Broadway for two years.
He became assistant director at Glyndebourne and the Royal Opera at Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, before becoming artistic director of Her Majesty's Theatre at Carlisle.
In 1970, he became co-artistic director of the Citizens Theatre in Glasgow, until his retirement in May 2003. During that time, he directed 50 productions and wrote fifteen plays for the company, including The De Sade Show (1975), Chinchilla (1977), Summit Conference (1978 – later seen in the West End with Glenda Jackson, Georgina Hale and Gary Oldman), A Waste of Time (1980), Don Juan (1980), Webster (1983), In Quest of Conscience (1994), Britannicus (2002) and Cheri (2003). In March 1989, he directed a production of John Home's Douglas, with Angela Chadfield in the role of Lady Randolph.

## Translations

MacDonald translated over 70 plays and operas from ten different languages. In her obituary for MacDonald, Sarah Jones wrote "...it was for his translations, stemming from his ability to speak at least eight languages fluently, that MacDonald may well be best remembered. He brought a diet of Goethe, Lermontov, Gogol, Goldoni and Racine, not only to Glasgow audiences, but to those around Europe and America...".
He translated five of Friedrich Schiller's plays, which led Michael Billington to write in 2005, "why is Schiller no longer box-office poison? The first crucial fact is that actable versions of the plays are now readily available. MacDonald was the great pioneer in this area, but Jeremy Sams, Francis Lamport, Mike Poulton and several others have also rid the plays of swagger and fustian."
One of MacDonald's early successes was War and Peace, which he had translated from Erwin Piscator's 1955 German stage adaptation of Tolstoy's novel. MacDonald's version reached Broadway in 1967.
With Giles Havergal, he adapted Thomas Mann's novella Death in Venice for a one-man production in 1999. Following a run in Glasgow, the production has traveled to several theaters in Europe and the USA.
His translation of Racine's Phèdre, titled Phedra, was produced at The Old Vic in November 1984, designed and directed by Philip Prowse and with Glenda Jackson in the title role and Robert Eddison as Theramenes.

## Death

MacDonald died of a heart attack, aged 74.