OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krishnamoorthy (actor)

Krishnamoorthy (1963/1964 – 7 October 2019) was a comedian in the Tamil film industry in India.

## Career

Krishnamoorthy moved from his home town Tiruvannamalai to Madras (now Chennai) in 1983, hoping to become an actor in films. Despite being initially unsuccessful, he joined the crew of the film Kuzhandhai Yesu (1984) as an office boy, and by the end of production, he was assigned the role of production manager. He subsequently went on to work on several films and adverts as a member of the crew. As a result, he was initially credited in films as Manager Krishnamoorthy.
Krishnamoorthy made a breakthrough as a comedy actor through his role in Thavasi (2001), where he notably appeared in a scene where his character asks Vadivelu's character for directions to Osama bin Laden's and George W. Bush's residences in order to forge a peace treaty between both of them. He subsequently worked on several films in the 2000s as a comedian, often appearing in scenes alongside Vadivelu.
He later won critical acclaim for his portrayal of Murugan, a middle manager in a human trafficking group in Bala's Naan Kadavul (2009) and as a corrupt police constable in Mouna Guru (2011). Regarding his role in Yaanai Mel Kuthirai Sawaari, a critic noted that "there is an ice-cream seller played by Krishnamurthy who probably has got the meatiest role of his career".

## Death

He died in the early morning of 7 October 2019 of a heart attack in Kumily in Kerala, where he was shooting for the film Pei Mama directed by Sakthi Chidambaram. He was survived by his wife and two children.

## Filmography

* Pennin Manathai Thottu (2000)
* Thavasi (2001)
* Roja Kootam (2002)
* Raja (2002)
* Anbe Sivam (2003)
* Parthiban Kanavu (2003)
* Gambeeram (2004)
* Nee Mattum (2004)
* Amudhae (2005)
* Englishkaran (2005)
* Thalaimagan (2006)
* Sudesi (2006)
* Naalai (2006)
* Thiruvilaiyaadal Aarambam (2006)
* Poi (2006)
* Cheena Thaana 001 (2007)
* Deepavali (2007)
* Marudhamalai (2007)
* Vel (2007)
* Saroja (2008)
* Ellam Avan Seyal (2008)
* Naan Kadavul (2009)
* Guru En Aalu (2009)
* Vilai (2010)
* Va (2010)
* Magizhchi (2010)
* Mandhira Punnagai (2010)
* Siruthai (2011)
* Ilaignan (2011)
* Thoonga Nagaram (2011)
* Azhagarsamiyin Kuthirai (2011)
* Avan Ivan (2011)
* Three Kings (2011; Malayalam)
* Velayudham (2011)
* Vithagan (2011)
* Mounaguru (2011)
* Saguni (2012)
* Challenge (2012; Kannada)
* Naan (2012)
* Maattrraan (2012)
* Onbadhule Guru (2013)
* Jannal Oram (2013)
* Jilla (2014)
* Tenaliraman (2014)
* Sigaram Thodu (2014)
* Thirudan Police (2014)
* Kaaka Muttai (2015)
* Purampokku Engira Podhuvudamai (2015)
* Nayyapudai (2016)
* Ennul Aayiram (2016)
* Velainu Vandhutta Vellaikaaran (2016)
* Yaanai Mel Kuthirai Sawaari (2016)
* Brindavanam (2017)
* Kurangu Bommai (2017)
* Sketch (2018)
* Kadaikutty Singam (2018)
* Kudimagan (2019) (Last film)
* Kaithi (2019) (Posthumous film)
* Pei Mama (2021) (Posthumous film)
# Mark Rawlinson

Mark Rawlinson (born 9 June 1975) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Bournemouth and Exeter City.

## Career

Rawlinson started his career at Manchester United before leaving in 1995 to join Bournemouth where he spent five years. He then joined Exeter City before dropping into non-league football with Weymouth, Dorchester Town and FC United of Manchester.
# Ed Kelly

Edmond Kelly (born October 24, 1948), nicknamed "the Silver Fox", is an Irish-American former soccer player and retired college soccer coach. He played in the American Soccer League and one season in the North American Soccer League and earned two caps with the U.S. national team. He was the head coach of the Boston College men's varsity soccer team from 1988 to 2019.

## Personal

Kelly was born in Dublin and grew up in Ireland. In 1969, he joined the United States Air Force, serving until 1973. He is married to high school sweetheart, Ann and they have three children, one of whom, Lauren works as a copyright troll in New York City.

## Player
### Professional

Kelly played professionally for eight years. In 1975, he played a single season with the Hartford Bicentennials in the North American Soccer League. In 1976, he played for the Utah Golden Spikers of the American Soccer League. In 1979, he signed with the New Jersey Americans.

### National team

Kelly earned two caps with the United States men's national soccer team in August 1975 at the Mexico City Cup. His first game was a 6–0 loss to Argentina on August 21. His second was a 2–0 loss to Mexico on August 24.

## Coaching

Kelly served as an assistant coach with both the Rhode Island Oceaneers and New Jersey Americans while he played for them. After retiring from playing professionally, Kelly became an assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University. In 1985, Seton Hall hired Kelly as its men's soccer coach. In his three years at Seton Hall, his team compiled a 40–13–3 record and Coach Kelly was named the 1986 NJSCA Division I Coach of the Year. In 1987, Kelly left Seton Hall to become head coach of the New Jersey Eagles of the newly established American Soccer League. Kelly led the Eagles to a 15–5 record, top in the league. However, the team fell to the Washington Diplomats in the first round of the playoffs. In 1988, following the loss, Kelly left the Eagles to succeed Ben Brewster as head coach at Boston College. During his 31-year tenure at the Heights, Kelly amassed a record of 281–235–64. His 281 wins at Boston College rank him first on BC's all-time list. He compiled a career record of 321-248-70.
Kelly holds a USSF National "A" Coaching License. He also coached youth soccer as the Boys Coordinator of New England Futbol Club.
# Club Life, Vol. 5 - China

Club Life, Vol. 5 - China is a mixed compilation album by Dutch DJ and producer Tiësto. It is the fifth installment of his Club Life compilation series, and was released through Musical Freedom on 20 November 2017. The album was compiled in collaboration with Dutch artists John Christian and SWACQ.

## Background and development

Club Life, Vol. 5 - China is the fifth installment of the Club Life series, which comes after Club Life, Vol. 4 - New York City. Based on Tiësto, this compilation was created mainly for festival and stadium play, in front of large audiences. "The stuff on this album is what I want to play, and the crowd I see over there in China inspires me and us to make this style of music," says Tiësto. He first met John Christian in 2013 through his remake of Tiësto's "Flight 643", and was attracted by his music production. "He has a very special production quality that is a lot higher than most producers in the world. He then introduced me to SWACQ (Sounds With A Certain Quality), and we decided to create this whole movement together," explained Tiësto. They then decided to collaborate to create an album with the SWACQ sound collective, whose tracks would represent the feeling of DJs who are performing live. "I wanted to really bring back the feeling I get when I’m onstage, back into the music. I really tried to create an album that represents the feeling literally when you’re DJing live," says Tiësto.
Besides John Christian, this album also features collaborations with other music producers and singers, such as KSHMR, Diplo, Talay Riley, Vassy, Aloe Blacc, and ex South Korean-Chinese boy group Exo member Huang Zitao.
During an interview conducted with Highsnobiety, Tiësto stated that the inspiration to create the album came from him noticing the apparent lack of energetic tracks in the EDM scene. "Since a lot of DJs have gone into pop lately, I decided to do the opposite and make an album full of big room, energetic bangers. This album was designed to be played at a festival or in a club. I made it for myself because I couldn’t find enough energetic, up-tempo music," voiced Tiësto. He also mentioned that the fast-growing music scene in China has fascinated and impressed him, as there’s "such excitement everywhere you go and with every crowd you play for".

## Critical reception

Karlie Powell from Your EDM commented that with "banger after banger", the collection of "pounding festival anthems" manages to go "hard", which succeeds in channelling the "feeling of a massive show" through one's speakers and reaching the high bar set by previously released single "Scream".

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peakposition |
| US Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
| Dutch Compilations (MegaCharts) | 15 |
# 2008 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware

The 2008 United States House election in Delaware was held on November 4, 2008, to determine who will represent the state of Delaware in the United States House of Representatives for the 111th Congress, coinciding with the presidential election. The primary election was held on September 9, 2008.
Delaware has a single at-large representative in the House of Representatives. Republican incumbent Mike Castle was reelected for an eighth term. As of 2025, this is the last time where a Republican won a congressional race in Delaware, and the last statewide race where the Republican won New Castle County. It was an impressive display of ticket-splitting by Delaware voters, as Castle, a Republican, obtained over 60% of the vote, while the Democratic candidates in the concurrent presidential, Senate, and gubernatorial elections all received over 60% of the vote as well.

## Background

The state of Delaware is completely contained in a single at-large district. The district had a Cook Partisan Voting Index of D+7 in 2008. Since 1993, the district had been represented by Republican Mike Castle.

## Primary election

Primary elections in Delaware are closed primaries; that is, only voters who have declared a party affiliation may vote in that party's primary. Three Democrats were on the primary ballot: children's rights advocate and 2006 independent candidate Karen Hartley-Nagle, veterinarian and Vietnam War veteran Jerry Northington, and Michael Miller. Hartley-Nagle was nominated with 55.4 percent of the vote, with turnout at 28 percent. Castle did not face any Republican primary challengers.
Democratic primary for the 2008 Delaware House of Representatives election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Karen Hartley-Nagle | 35,995 | 55.4 |
| | Democratic | Jerry Northington | 22,393 | 34.5 |
| | Democratic | Michael Miller | 6,609 | 10.1 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 64,997 | 100 |

## General election

In the general election, Republican incumbent Mike Castle was challenged by Democratic nominee Karen Hartley-Nagle and Libertarian Party candidate Mark Anthony Parks. CQ Politics forecasted the race in Delaware's at-large congressional district as 'Safe Republican'. Castle enjoyed a lead throughout the campaign, and ultimately won the election with slightly over 61 percent of the votes cast. Statewide turnout for the election was at 68 percent.
2008 Delaware's at-large congressional district election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Delaware Republican Party | Mike Castle (incumbent) | 235,437 | 61.08 |
| | Democratic | Karen Hartley-Nagle | 146,434 | 37.99 |
| | Libertarian | Mark Parks | 3,586 | 0.93 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 385,457 | 100.00 |
| | Delaware Republican Party hold | Delaware Republican Party hold | Delaware Republican Party hold | Delaware Republican Party hold |
# Quri (Quiquijana)

Quri (Quechua for gold, Hispanicized spelling Curi) is a mountain in the Cusco Region in Peru, about 4,200 metres (13,780 ft) high. It is situated in the Quispicanchi Province, Quiquijana District. The mountain lies at the confluence of the Willkanuta River and its right tributary Uchuymayu (Quechua for "little river") in Quiquijana.
# Powelliphanta patrickensis

Powelliphanta patrickensis is a species of large, carnivorous land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Rhytididae. This species is endemic to the South Island of New Zealand. Formerly, it was considered as a subspecies of Powelliphanta rossiana.

## Distribution

This species occurs only on the Denniston-Stockton Plateau on the South Island of New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Powelliphanta patrickensis is classified by the New Zealand Department of Conservation as being Nationally Critical. The population is threatened by mining, roading, and introduced predators such as thrushes, rats and possums.
# List of Murray State Racers in the NFL draft

This is a list of Murray State Racers football players in the NFL draft.

## Key

| B | Back | K | Kicker | NT | Nose tackle |
| C | Center | LB | Linebacker | FB | Fullback |
| DB | Defensive back | P | Punter | HB | Halfback |
| DE | Defensive end | QB | Quarterback | WR | Wide receiver |
| DT | Defensive tackle | RB | Running back | G | Guard |
| E | End | T | Offensive tackle | TE | Tight end |

## Selections

| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | Team | Position |
| 1941 | 13 | 4 | 114 | Bill McMurray | Cleveland Rams | E |
| 1941 | 18 | 4 | 164 | Cobbie Lee | Cleveland Rams | B |
| 1942 | 18 | 5 | 165 | George Speth | Detroit Lions | T |
| 1944 | 8 | 7 | 72 | Cliff White | Washington Redskins | T |
| 1950 | 20 | 12 | 260 | John Hackney | Cleveland Browns | G |
| 1952 | 20 | 8 | 237 | Gil Mains | Detroit Lions | T |
| 1954 | 29 | 10 | 347 | Ted Dunn | San Francisco 49ers | B |
| 1957 | 17 | 11 | 204 | Don Heine | Chicago Bears | E |
| 1958 | 19 | 12 | 229 | Dave Bottos | Detroit Lions | B |
| 1962 | 19 | 8 | 260 | Bob Burton | San Francisco 49ers | T |
| 1973 | 16 | 22 | 412 | George Greenfield | Cleveland Browns | RB |
| 1975 | 15 | 14 | 378 | Don Clayton | New England Patriots | RB |
| 1983 | 10 | 1 | 252 | Ronald Hopkins | Baltimore Colts | DB |
| 1985 | 6 | 14 | 154 | Keith Lester | Cincinnati Bengals | TE |
| 1988 | 11 | 3 | 280 | Paul Hickert | Cincinnati Bengals | K |
| 1990 | 10 | 13 | 261 | Eric Crigler | Cincinnati Bengals | T |
| 1997 | 6 | 8 | 171 | Mike Cherry | New York Giants | QB |
| 2010 | 5 | 22 | 153 | Austen Lane | Jacksonville Jaguars | DE |
| 2014 | 6 | 20 | 196 | Walt Powell | Arizona Cardinals | WR |
| 2019 | 3 | 34 | 98 | Quincy Williams | Jacksonville Jaguars | LB |

## Notable undrafted players

Note: No drafts held before 1936
| Debut year | Player name | Position | Debut NFL/AFL team | Notes |
| 1939 | Claude C. McRaven | WB/DB | Cleveland Rams | — |
| 1940 | Pete Gudauskas$^†$ | G | Cleveland Rams | NFL Champion (1943) |
| 1985 | Dan Coleman | DE | Washington Redskins | — |
| 1986 | Jim Yarbrough | DB | Denver Broncos | — |
| 1990 | Michael Proctor | QB | New England Patriots | — |
| 1993 | Melvin Aldridge | LB/DB | Houston Oilers | — |
| 1996 | Derrick Cullors | RB | New England Patriots | — |
| 1998 | Reggie Swinton | WR/RS | Jacksonville Jaguars | — |
| 2003 | Shane Andrus | PK | Indianapolis Colts | — |
| 2005 | Laroni Gallishaw | DB | Minnesota Vikings | — |
| 2008 | Rod Harper$^†$ | WR | Green Bay Packers | Super Bowl Champion (XLIV) |
| 2010 | Derrick Townsel | WR | Jacksonville Jaguars | — |
| 2011 | Marcus Harris | WR | Detroit Lions | — |
| 2019 | Drew Anderson | QB | Arizona Cardinals | — |
# Derek Leckenby

Derek "Lek" Leckenby (14 May 1943 – 4 June 1994) was an English musician and lead guitarist, most famous for his work with English pop group Herman's Hermits.

## Early Life

Leckenby was born in Leeds. He was educated at William Hulme's Grammar School, Manchester, and commenced a civil engineering degree course at Manchester University before leaving to become a professional musician. He was performing with Manchester band The Wailers when music manager Harvey Lisberg recruited him for Herman's Hermits.

## Herman’s Hermits

An accomplished lead guitarist and musician, he played on many of the band's early hits and composed songs with bandmates Keith Hopwood, Peter Noone and Karl Green. He admired their record producer Mickie Most, but was bothered at times by Most's use of session musicians on the band's mid-career hits, despite the Hermits' more-than-acceptable skills as players. Leckenby played on all the band's US and UK Number One hits and provided the solo on "I'm Henry VIII, I Am". Karl Green commented on VH1's My Generation-Herman's Hermits that Most's use of session musicians on some of the band's records was unfair to Leckenby in particular. During the 1970s and 1980s, Leckenby tried to set the record straight with the rock media, explaining the large body of guitar playing he contributed to the band's records. Even the band's US label ABKCO failed to credit the Hermits' playing in the liner notes to its retrospective on the band. Leckenby's skills are apparent not only on Herman's Hermits records, but also on videos of the band's live appearances including the 1965 NME music awards and the Herman's Hermits Hilton Show. Additionally, Leckenby can be heard on several releases by Hopwood's Pluto Music, including the compilation album Vault 69.
Leckenby is credited with arranging the band's first big hit, "I'm into Something Good". His skills on guitar and dobro are heard on releases such as the LP A Whale of a Tale and the later singles, such as "Ginny Go Softly" and "Heart Get Ready for Love".
Despite the split with Noone, Leckenby always spoke highly of his friend and defended the singer's vocal abilities to critics. Noone also praised Leckenby's talent in numerous interviews over the years.

## Death

Leckenby died of non-Hodgkin lymphoma on 4 June 1994 at the age of 51.
# Qusqu Qhawarina (Quispicanchi)

Qusqu Qhawarina (Quechua qusqu boundary stone; nucleus; navel; heap of earth and stones; bed, dry bed of a lake, Qusqu Cusco (a city), qhawarina, qhawana viewpoint, here translated to "boundary stone viewpoint", Hispanicized spelling Cusco Jahuarina) is a 4,145-metre-high (13,599 ft) mountain in the Cusco Region in Peru. It is situated in the Quispicanchi Province, on the border of the districts of Andahuaylillas and Lucre. Qusqu Qhawarina lies on the left bank of the Willkanuta River, northeast of a mountain named Saywa (Quechua for boundary stone, landmark).
# India Edwards

India Edwards (June 16, 1895 – January 14, 1990) was an American journalist and political advisor who served as the vice chair of the Democratic National Committee. She was an advocate for women in politics. Her memoirs, Pulling No Punches, were published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 1977.

## Early life and education

Edwards was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1895, to John A. and India H. (Thomas) Gillespie and grew up in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Career

Edwards started her career as a Chicago Tribune journalist and was society editor from 1918 to 1936 and women's page editor from 1936 to 1942. She left the Tribune and moved to Washington, D.C.

### Democratic Party

Edwards' formal involvement with the Democratic Party began with her work as a volunteer during the 1944 Presidential election. She later occupied increasingly important position in the women's division of the party, serving first as executive secretary (1945–1947), associate director (1947–1948) and finally executive director (1948–1953). In 1953, the women's division was integrated into the DNC; she was succeeded by Katie Louchheim. In 1950, Edwards was unanimously elected to the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and occupied the vice-chair position from 1950 to 1956. Still, Edwards remained active in the Democratic Party politics for over thirty years throughout the careers of such politicians as Harry S. Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

### Truman campaigns and administration

Edwards accompanied President Harry Truman, whom she deeply admired and was called her "political hero," on his 1948 campaign tour; she was confident he would win, and Truman confided in her that he sometimes thought he and she were the only ones who believed he would win.
Her influence over Truman caused him to appoint many women to prominent positions, including Eugenia Anderson as United States Ambassador to Denmark, Perle Mesta as United States Minister to Luxembourg, Ruth Bryan Rohde as an alternate delegate to the United Nations, Eleanor Roosevelt as the head of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. General Assembly, and Georgia Neese Clark as Treasurer of the United States. At the 1952 Democratic National Convention, her name was included, as a symbolic gesture, in the nominations for vice president. She was the second woman honored in this way at a major party convention (Lena Springs being the first). She declined the nomination because she did not feel the time was right.
Edwards explained how she increased the number of women in federal positions by saying, "Sometimes I felt like a ghoul. I'd read the obits, and as soon as a man had died, I'd rush over to the White House and suggest a woman to replace him."

## Personal life

She married for the first time in 1917 to Daniel Sharp, who died a year later in World War I. In 1920, she married investment banker Jack Moffet and had two children (John Holbrook Moffett, who died during World War II, and India Moffett Williams). Edwards and Moffet divorced in 1937. In 1942, she married her third husband, Herbert T. Edwards, who was employed by the State Department.
She died at the age of 94 in Sebastopol, California.
# Kid Albums

Kid Albums (formerly known as Top Kid Audio) is a music chart published weekly by Billboard magazine which ranks the top selling children's music albums in the United States. The chart debuted on the issue dated September 9, 1995. It originally began as a 15-position chart, but has now been expanded to 25. Rankings are compiled by point-of-purchase sales obtained by Nielsen Soundscan data and from legal digital downloads from an all music digital retailers.
The Kid Albums chart features full-length albums that are geared towards children or preteen audiences. Some genres can extend to music for younger children around 1 to 5 years in age, like lullabies, to soundtracks for films that are targeted to children of the age 5-9 to pop, teen pop and other subdivisions of it. Studio albums, EPs, compilation albums and soundtracks are also eligible for the chart.
The first number-one title on the Top Kid Audio chart was a compilation album from Walt Disney Records titled Classic Disney, Vol. 1. As of the week of March 15, 2025, the number-one album on the chart is the soundtrack to the 2016 film Moana.
# Coffee and Cigarettes (song)

"Coffee and Cigarettes" is the second single from Jimmy Eat World's seventh studio album, Invented. The song was played on the radio on November 23, 2010. This is one of the five Invented tracks where singer-songwriter Courtney Marie Andrews provides guest vocals.

## Reception

Rock Sound suggests that "Coffee and Cigarettes" takes several listens to unleash its "true charm", saying "'Coffee And Cigarettes' and the title track slowly uncurl themselves over the course of a few days" and that it feels as if Jimmy Eat World never went away. Punknews.org praises the song for its "simple yet effective chorus" that is more memorable than most songs on the album, but criticizes the synth in the song. Eric Magnuson of Rolling Stone also cited the song's chous in its review of Invented, describing it as "big, singalong" and able to "keep a teenager engaged for a couple of days." BBC Music's Mike Haydock underlines producer Mark Trombino's work, bringing "back the sparkle to songs that could have died on their backsides" as the track's "plain melody is driven forward by bringing the bass up high in the mix."

## Live performances

"Coffee and Cigarettes" was performed on Conan on December 13, 2010, with guest vocalist Ian Moore.

## Personnel

The following personnel contributed to "Coffee and Cigarettes":
Jimmy Eat World
* Jim Adkins – lead vocals, guitar, recording
* Rick Burch – bass guitar
* Zach Lind – drums
* Tom Linton – guitar
Additional musicians
* Courtney Marie Andrews – guest vocals
Production
* Jimmy Eat World – producer
* Mark Trombino – producer, mixing, additional recording
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Morning Breath Inc. – art direction, design
* Ken Schles – photography

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 23 |