OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stresi

Arkimed Lushaj (born 15 June 1986), known by the stage name Stresi, is an Albanian rapper. He founded his own label in 2014, BadBoys4Life.

## Early life

Stresi was born on 15 June 1986 in Tirana. When he was a child, his family moved to Belgium. During his childhood years there, he sang and performed in shows that were organized for Albanians in the diaspora. He lived there for several years until 2007 when he returned to Albania. He also lived in Italy for several years. As a troubled child who tried to run away from home, he was given the name "Stresi," which means "stress" in Albanian, by his mother. Stresi graduated in psychology, although he has never practiced the profession.

## Career

Stresi started his career as a rapper in 2007 when he was 20 years old. In 2012, Stresi was the musical ally of the Babastars label, but the alliance was destroyed in 2020 when Ghetto Geasy and Mike dissed Stresi with the song "Hajde Te Baba". Stresi responded to the diss with the song "Po Foli i Fundit". Stresi is also the founder of the music label "BadBoys4Life". The members of the "BadBoys4Life" label also include singers and bands from Albania and Kosovo, such as One T, Anestezion, Pakufijt, Enes Qosa and Flor Bana.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2004 – Unë jam
* 2009 – Sonte Është Nata Ime
* 2009 – Hi...
* 2010 – My Love
* 2010 – Tik Tak
* 2011 – Bad Boys
* 2012 – Lamtumire (feat. Xheraldina Berisha)
* 2012 – Now Am Ballin (feat. Emiliano Pakufijt & Kulayde)
* 2012 – Lambo
* 2013 – Love Story
* 2013 – Thirrni Eulexin (feat. Anestezion & One T)
* 2014 – Me Fal (feat. Albresha)
* 2014 – Ushtari Rruges (feat. Loni)
* 2015 – Mos Ma Luni Gocen
* 2016 – E Boj Temen
* 2017 – Shokun S'e Lo (feat. One T)
* 2017 – Fake Love (feat. Flor Bana)
* 2017 – Më Fal 2 (feat. Anxhelo Koçi)
* 2017 – Sa Her E Don (feat. Anxhelo Koçi & Flor Bana)
* 2018 – GTA
* 2018 – Te Du Mom (feat. Fatima Ymeri)
* 2019 – Real Life
* 2019 - Big Booty (feat. Don Phenom, Anxhelo Koçi & Flor Bana)
* 2019 - Nuk O Veq Gang (feat. MRK)
* 2019 - Hey Mama (feat. MRK)
* 2019 - Two Shots (feat. MRK & Anxhelo Koci)
* 2020 - Zemren Maje
* 2020 - Loco
* 2020 - Kush Rakin Je Ti?
* 2020 - Shokun Se Lo 3 (feat. One T & Anestezion)
* 2020 - Per Veti (feat. Finem & Solo)
* 2020 - Archimed
* 2020 - Gang Shit (feat. One T & Anestezion)
* 2021 - S'jom Dorzu (feat. Getinjo)
* 2021 - Feel Good (feat. Cbiz)
* 2021 - Out Of My Mind (feat. ISH)
* 2021 - A T'ka Marr Malli
* 2021 - Jo Jo Jo (feat. Pakufijt)
* 2021 - Shoqnia (feat. Bala)
* 2022 - Mafioz (feat. GER)
* 2022 - Savage
* 2022 - Paranoia (feat. Niku Bossi)
* 2022 - Noise
* 2022 - Coco (feat. Flor Bana)
* 2022 - Win Win (feat. One T)
* 2022 - I Smoke Them
* 2023 - Nobody (feat. One T)
* 2023 - Medalioni (feat. Noizy)
* 2023 - Cocaina
* 2023 - Sja Keni Iden
* 2023 - Maybach (feat. Il Ghost, Malsho, Riflo & Daxter)
# Zalog, Kranj

Zalog (pronounced; German: Saloch) is a small settlement in the hills north of Kranj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It includes the hamlet of Svarje.

## Name

Zalog is a relatively common place name in Slovenia. It is a fused prepositional phrase that has lost case inflection, derived from za 'behind' + log '(wet) partially wooded meadow near water' or 'woods (near a settlement)'. The name therefore originally refers to the settlement's location in relation to a local geographical feature. Nearby Mount Zalog (Zaloška gora, 1,715 metres or 5,627 feet), also known as Fat Peak (Tolsti vrh), is named after Zalog.

## History

In the past, Zalog was an important center of hog farming. Pigs from Zalog were sold as far away as Carinthia. In the 20th century many vacation houses were built in the area by residents of Kranj, Ljubljana, and Zagreb.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Lambert. It is a late Gothic structure that was first mentioned in written sources in 1493 and was once a pilgrimage destination.
# Symphony No. 65 (Haydn)

Symphony No. 65 in A major, Hoboken I/65, is a symphony by Joseph Haydn which was composed by 1778.

## Movements

The symphony is scored for two oboes, two horns and strings. There are four movements:
* Vivace e con spirito
* Andante, $^3$ $_8$
* Menuetto and Trio
* Finale: Presto, $^{12}$ $_8$
The first movement starts with three declamatory chords at intervals of a rising fourth and a falling minor second followed by a lyrical answer which constitutes the first theme group. This section does not appear in the recapitulation causing some scholars to question if this movement is in sonata form as its form is closer to that of an Italian overture.
Scholars have theorized that the eccentric slow movement may have been conceived as incidental music to a play. Musicologist Elaine Sisman suggested that it may have been Shakespeare's Hamlet. The minuet is not dance music, as it is rhythmically complex. Haydn switches frequently between $^3$ $_4$ and $^4$ $_4$ meter. The minor-key trio also features metric complexity in the form of hemiolas. The finale is a hunting piece, similar to the finale to the 73rd symphony.
# Dionté Boom

Ervin Dionté Harris (born July 24, 1991), better known by his stage name Dionté BOOM, is an American rapper-producer. He is currently based in Little Rock, and signed to Day By Day Entertainment.

## Career

Dionté BOOM released his debut mixtape, Concrete Lessons, in 2010. Beats Is Art (Prelude), was released by Day By Day Entertainment in 2011.
BOOM released the EP, In Motion in May 2013. In December 2014 his song "High Horse" was featured on Stones Throw Records "La 2 London" podcast. The Aswé A EP followed in December 2014. The song "Lickin'" was published by Arkansas Times in a 2014 issue of the journal Rock Candy, song "Fish Market" in a 2015 issue.

## Discography
### Mixtapes

* Concrete Lessons (2010)
* Herbal Discussion (2010)
* Beats Is Art (Prelude) (2011)
* Beats Is Art (2011)
* Beats Is Art III (2011)
* Hammer Bite (2015)

### EPs

* Herbal Discussion Vol. 2 (2013)
* In Motion (2013)
* Aswé A (2014)
* Mountains & Trails (2017)

### Singles

* "Fat Boi Fat Boi" (2012) with KVZE
* "Nasty Narrative" (2012)
* "Lickin'" (2014)
* "Fish Market" (2015) with Celestaphone
* ''Still Got Sum'' (Freestyle) (2016)
* "Spring Cleaning'' (2017)
* "The News" (2017)
# Garden & Gun

Garden & Gun is a national magazine focusing on the American South. The magazine reports on the South's culture, food, music, art, literature, and its people and their ideas. It was created in 2007, published by the Evening Post Publishing Company. Since 2008, it has been owned by the Allée Group LLC. The company also produces the Whole Hog podcast, several books, the Fieldshop retail store, the Garden & Gun Club restaurant, and about 75 events each year.
The magazine was conceived by Pierre Manigault and John Wilson in 2004 and launched with Rebecca Wesson Darwin as its publisher in 2007 by the Evening Post Publishing Company. The magazine won three ADDY Awards and eight Magazine Association of the Southeast GAMMA awards in its first year, while being named the nation's second-hottest magazine launch in 2007 by MIN Magazine. Since then, the magazine has won many national awards, including National Magazine Awards in 2011, 2014, and 2015, and The Society of Publication Designers Brand of the Year award in 2018.
After Evening Post Publishing decided at the end of 2008 to discontinue its funding of the magazine, it was purchased by Darwin and Evening Post board Chairman Pierre Manigault. Rebecca Wesson Darwin is cofounder & CEO of the Allée Group LLC, formed with partners Pierre Manigault and J. Edward Bell III that owns Garden & Gun.
Garden & Gun is based in Charleston, South Carolina, and covers art, skeet-shooting, gardens, Southern tradition, and land conservation. The name Garden & Gun is explained as an "inside reference to a popular 1970s Charleston disco called the Garden and Gun Club." It is also explained as a metaphor for the South's land, people, lifestyle, and heritage.
Garden & Gun created the Made in the South Awards in 2010 to celebrate and encourage Southern craftsmanship and to recognize the best available Southern-made products. The annual contest calls for entries in six categories: Food, Drink, Home, Style, Crafts, and Outdoors. The overall winner receives a $10,000 cash prize and, along with all category winners and runners-up, is prominently featured in the magazine's December/January issue.
It had one of cartoonist and novelist Doug Marlette's last written works before he died in a car crash. Other writers for the magazine have included Pat Conroy, Roy Blount Jr., Donna Tartt, Julia Reed, Rick Bragg, John T. Edge, Jessica B. Harris, Allison Glock, and Kim Severson. John Wilson was the magazine's founding Editor in Chief while Sid Evans was the magazine's Editor in Chief from 2008 to fall 2011. David DiBenedetto began his role as Editor in Chief beginning with the December 2011/January 2012 issue.
# Hamptons (magazine)

Hamptons is a magazine founded by Randy Schindler in 1978 and published thirteen times throughout the year focused on real estate, interior design, fashion, art, culture, dining, entertainment, fitness, and philanthropy. The magazine was subsequently published by Niche Media, which was founded in 1998 by Jason Binn, and has an approximate circulation of 40,000 – 50,000 copies, distributed all over The Hamptons.
Niche Media was renamed GreenGale Publishing in 2015. GreenGale was acquired by Modern Luxury in 2017. In February 2018, Anetta Nowosielska was named as the editor-in-chief of the magazine. Phebe Wahl took the helm in summer 2021.
# Faces in the Dark

Faces in the Dark is a 1960 black and white British thriller film directed by David Eady and starring John Gregson, Mai Zetterling and John Ireland. The screenplay was by Ephraim Kogan and John Tully film is based on the 1952 novel Les Visages de l'ombre by Boileau-Narcejac.

## Plot

Richard Hammond, an aggressive and ambitious business mogul and inventor with little or no time for his wife, friends or family, is blinded in an explosion on the same day that his long-suffering wife had planned to leave him. He becomes bitter at life.
His wife is a devious woman and is plotting, with her lover, in an attempt to make her husband think he's going insane, in the hope that he will take his own life and leave them free to pursue their illicit affair in peace.
As he is blind when he encounters the lovers in bed the man just has to stay silent to evade detection.
Hammond gets wise to their plan.

## Cast

* John Gregson as Richard Hammond
* Mai Zetterling as Christiane Hammond
* John Ireland as Max Hammond
* Michael Denison as David Merton
* Tony Wright as Clem
* Nanette Newman as Janet
* Valerie Taylor as Miss Hopkins
* Roland Bartrop as French doctor

## Production

The film was shot at Shepperton Studios with sets designed by the art director Anthony Masters.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "Though the central hypothesis of this horrific film – the urgent discovery, lease and furnishing of a house in France so like his own in Cornwall that a blind man couldn’t tell the difference – is as far-fetched as anything yet adapted from Boileau and Narcejac, the situation itself is still an inviting one. David Eady’s handling is sadly unambitious, however. Instead of using all the resources of the cinema to stress and elaborate the tension, he settles for a prosaic, television style of presentation. The photography is suitably harsh but the camerawork lacks fluidity; the characterisation is properly flat, but so is most of the acting. Only the tombstone incident, and Mai Zetterling’s enigmatic Christiane, have anything like the right Grand Guignol flavour."
The Radio Times wrote "this tale of blindness and rage should have been a real nail-biter. Sadly, ex-documentary director David Eady simply doesn't have the thriller instinct and throws away countless opportunities to make the tension unbearable."
TV Guide wrote that "The film has some pot-holes, but the chilling climax is smooth as glass.
Allmovie noted "Although there may be a few minor gaps here and there in the storyline, Faces in the Dark is a suspenseful drama."
Leslie Halliwell said: "Unlikely but watchable puzzler, betrayed by lifeless handing. Hitchcock would have worked wonders with such a plot."
# Genre (magazine)

Genre magazine (ISSN 1074-5246) was a New York city-based monthly periodical from 1992 to 2009 written for gay men. It was owned by gay press publisher Window Media.

## History

Launched in 1992 as a quarterly, Genre originally billed itself as a magazine with a focus on gay men with primary coverage on entertainment, travel and an occasional acknowledgement of political issues. As the magazine evolved, increasing to bi-monthly in 1992, and monthly in 1993, under the editorial leadership of a woman editor and songwriter, Judy Wieder, it focused more on LGBT entertainment and less on male politics. After Wieder secured a cover-story interview with Madonna, The Advocate took notice and offered Wieder a position editing The Advocate's arts and entertainment sections.
Facing increasing competition from Out, Details and The Advocate for advertiser dollars in 2000, publisher Richard Settles changed editorial and art direction to become more of an urban magazine with a focus on New York's" post gay movement fostered by an aging Generation X and former club kids, as well as those who outgrew the popular circuit party lifestyle of the 1990s. As such the publication began winning over mainstream companies such as Ford Motors, thereby proving that the LGBT demographic was a viable consumer market of society, dispelling notions of risk by association.
In yet another makeover, Genre changed editorial directions again in 2002, at the direction of co-owner and associate publisher Doug Shingleton, with editorial content given larger breadth and scope. In addition to fashion, travel and entertainment as reported by most gay national glossy publications, Genre delved into personal growth of its male readership, including spirituality issues, home design and healthful lifestyle issues facing the community. This redesign resulted in significant circulation and advertising growth, prompting the first successful sale of a national gay publication in the United States. The redesign and editorial were executed by editor-in-chief Andy Towle of Towleroad.com, creative director Randy Dunbar and Michael Davis.
In July 2003, Avalon Equity Partners announced its intention to buy Genre and fold the publication into its growing LGBT media holdings under the Window Media umbrella.
In March 2004, Window Media relaunched Genre with a new logo and a new format continuing to feature fashion, travel and lifestyle articles targeting affluent gay men with monthly profiles of men from across the United States, an idea that drew upon its parent company's national resources. Genre currently focuses on regional activities in cities where the sister companies' local newspapers are located.
The magazine suspended publication in 2009 due to the recession.
# Krško Castle

Krško Castle (Slovene: Grad Krško, German: Schloss Gurckfeld) is a 12th-century castle ruin to the right of the Sava above the old center of the town of Krško, southeastern Slovenia. It stands in the territory of the settlement of Cesta. The castle and town are both named after the nearby Krka River.

## History

Krško (together with Brestanica) was first mentioned in 895, when the Emperor Arnulf of Carinthia gave it to a loyal retainer, Valtun. It is not known whether the castle existed at that time, but it is assumed that it was erected shortly after 1100 by the noble house of Bogen, whose ministeriales were recorded as holding it as of 1154. The Counts Bogen may have obtained the lordship by marriage of Bertold II of Bogen to Seuhard, sister of Count Popo of Carniola.
In 1189, the castle was mentioned as Castrum Gurkeuelt, under the Bogen ministeriale Ortolf. In that year Adalbert of Bogen pawned it to Archbishop of Salzburg Adalbert III, a relative of his wife, for 800 Freising marks. A term of two years was set for the Bogens to redeem it; the money may have gone toward their participation in the Third Crusade.
The castle was still intact as of the late 17th century, when it was depicted in Valvasor's 1689 The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola.
# The Burgh Island EP

The Burgh Island E.P. is an EP by British singer-songwriter Ben Howard. It was released on 31 October 2012 as a digital download, on CD and on 12" EP. The songs on the EP were written by Howard and produced by Chris Bond. The cover art was designed by Owen Tozer. The 12" EP release was limited to 1000 copies, and is a single-sided vinyl disc; the EP included a voucher for the digital download. The CD was not sold, but issued for promotion only.
The song "Oats in the Water" was used in the fifth episode of Season 4 of The Walking Dead television series. It was also used in the Launch Trailer for the video game "The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt". Moreover, it was used in the sixth episode of The Innocents television series.

## Music video

To accompany the release of the EP, a music video for "Esmerelda" was released on YouTube on 30 October 2012.

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 31 October 2012 | Digital download, CD, LP | Island |
# Lacs Prefecture

Lacs is a prefecture located in the Maritime Region of Togo. The prefecture covers 388 km$^2$, with a population in 2022 of 241,247. The prefecture seat is located in Aného. It contains Togo's easternmost point.
The current president of Togo, Faure Gnassingbé, was born in Lacs Prefecture.
Canton (administrative divisions) of Lacs include Aného, Agbodrafo, Glidji-Aklakou, Anfoin, Fiata, Agouègan, and Ganavé

## Populated places

* Attitogon
* Aného
# Bobby Graham (footballer)

Bobby Graham (born 22 November 1944) is a Scottish retired professional footballer who played for Liverpool during the 1960s.

## Early years and Liverpool

Born in Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, Graham played for Motherwell Bridge Works as an amateur before Bill Shankly signed him for Liverpool as 17-year-old in November 1961.
A forward, Graham scored on his full debut, a 6-1 victory over KR Reykjavik on 14 September 1964 in a European Cup preliminary round 2nd leg tie at Anfield. He scored a hat-trick in his first league game against Aston Villa 12 days later on 26 September, the game finished 5-1 to the Reds with Graham's goals coming in the 6th, 64th and 86th minutes.
Graham was at Liverpool at an unfortunate time for himself as he found it difficult to dislodge the successful strike partnership of Ian St John and Roger Hunt and found first team appearances hard to come by. Such was the dominance of both St John and Hunt he missed out on the 1965 FA Cup Final win and only made 1 appearance during the Reds run to the league title the following season, obviously, not enough to gain him a medal.
The 1969–70 season was the most successful for him in a red shirt, with Hunt and St John both pensioned off he made 54 (ever present) first-team appearances and scored 21 goals which included a stunning strike in the Merseyside derby at Goodison Park, the same game that saw Everton's Sandy Brown score 'that' infamous own goal. Shortly afterwards, though, two new strikers arrived in the form of Kevin Keegan from Scunthorpe United and John Toshack from Cardiff City, Graham lost his place once again.

## Coventry City and Tranmere Rovers

In March 1972, he was allowed to leave Anfield and moved to Highfield Road and Coventry City where he linked up with former teammate St John once more, again he struggled to get 1st team recognition, even going out on loan to Tranmere Rovers, when St John was in charge, for 10 games. Graham ended his short association with the Sky Blues and returned to Scotland.

## Motherwell

Graham moved to his home town club Motherwell. Ian St John again signed him for the Fir Park club and by the end of his first season he had shown why 'The Saint' had shown such faith, he finished top scorer. A young Willie Pettigrew was added to the side the following season and the pair formed a lethal partnership that terrorised Scottish defences for four seasons. When Crawford Boyd was later interviewed for the Queen of the South F.C. website, Boyd listed Bobby Graham as the best player that he played against in his time at Queens.

## Hamilton Academical

After 132 games and 37 goals Graham joined Hamilton Academical in 1977 for a, then, record transfer fee of £15,000, he, again, made over 100 appearances scoring 42 times. He then left Hamilton and senior football when he ended his playing days at Shotts Bon Accord in the Scottish junior football scene.
# 13th Moon

13th Moon is an American feminist literary magazine founded in 1973 by Ellen Marie Bissert. The magazine showcased short fiction stories, essays, and reviews by women authors.
The publication featured prominent figures such as Adrienne Rich, Eve Merriam, Marge Piercy, Rochelle Owens, and Audre Lorde.
The magazine's website explains their main intentions with the publication:
   "Because the surrounding culture has tended to erase women writers from history, our work has needed rediscovery and preservation anew for each generation. Those differences which have characterized women's writing in traditional modes have often been either ignored or erased as defects or failures, rather than understood as distinctive values. At the same time, those of us who believe, with Audre Lorde, that we "cannot dismantle the master's house with the master's tools," are often excluded from or remain peripheral to male-dominated avant-gardes, needing to modify our work to fit those norms. 13th Moon ignores the constricting splits between traditional and avant-garde that mark much 20th and 21st Century literary polemic. We believe that once we place women's work at the center of either traditional or innovative modes of writing, the definitions both of tradition and of innovation must change, the norms and the boundaries shift, and the critical conversation around them be transformed. We welcome writing and art that engages with any of these questions."
13th Moon also became a publishing company under the name "13th Moon, Inc". Some works they published includes:
* Bissert, Ellen Marie. The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Dyke. 1977. (Reviewed in Sinister Wisdom)
* Cowell, Pattie. Women poets in pre-Revolutionary America, 1650-1775. 1979.
* Piercy, Marge. Listening to a Speech. 1983.
# Hamilton Branch State Park

Hamilton Branch State Park is located near the town of Plum Branch in McCormick County. It sits on a 731-acre peninsula in Lake Strom Thurmond. The park became part of the South Carolina State Park Service in 1972, with land leased from the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
Amenities in the park include lakefront camping sites, picnic shelters, a playground and two boat ramps for access to the lake. The park office sells limited supplies and souvenirs and also rents out a number of games for guests. A short bike trail provides access to the Steven's Creek Bike Trail. The park is a popular spot for geocaching, fishing and bird watching.
# Arvine and Elizabeth W. White House

The Arvine and Elizabeth W. White House is a historical residence located in Albia, Iowa, United States. It is the only brick house in town that remains from before the American Civil War. The vernacular-style house has an Adamesque character about it, and it is reminiscent of the style popularized in by Charles Bulfinch and advocated by Asher Benjamin as late as the 1840s. Because White was originally from the Western Reserve of Ohio he was no doubt familiar with the style as it was popular there. The two-story brick house rests on a foundation of native limestone, and it is capped with a hipped roof. It is four bays across the front with the main entrance in the first bay from the left. The house also features a cornice, bracketed eaves, and a 1½-story wing attached to the rear of the main block. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.