OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hamadan Stone Lion

The stone lion of Hamadan (Persian: شیر سنگی همدان šir-e sangi-ye hamedân) is a historical monument in Hamadan, Iran.
The stone lion – one part of the 'Lions' Gate' – sits on a hill.
When first built, this statue had a twin counterpart for which they both constituted the old gate of the city. During the Islamic conquest of Persia, the victorious Arabs referred to the gate as bâb ul-asad (Persian: باب‌الاسد, "the lions' gate").
The gates were demolished in 931AD as the Deylamids took over the city.
Mardāvij unsuccessfully tried transporting one of the lions to Ray. Angered by the failure to move them, he ordered them to be demolished. One lion was completely destroyed, while the other had its arm broken and pulled to the ground. The half-demolished lion lay on its side on the ground until 1949, when it was raised again, using a supplemental arm that was built into it. In 1968 Heinz Luschey demonstrated that the lion is a Hellenistic sculpture and that the lion monument at Chaeronea (erected in 338 BC) is comparable. His interpretation that it was built by the orders of Alexander the Great to commemorate the death of his close companion Hephaestion in 324 BC. is adopted by Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization.
# Devil's Answer

Devil's Answer is a song by British rock band Atomic Rooster from their album, In Hearing of Atomic Rooster (1971). It is also a compilation of their live recordings, released in 1998 by Hux Records.
The compilation includes every extant in-studio session the band recorded for BBC Radio, as well as three live in-concert tracks.
All of its contents, except for the three tracks recorded for the Friday Rock Show in 1981, have since been included on Castle Communications' 2004 reissues of Atomic Rooster's first four studio albums. The 1981 tracks remain exclusive to this disc.
The mastering of all in-studio tracks on this disc renders them slower-sounding. The same problem exists on the selections that were used on the 2004 Castle Communications reissues.
In addition, the original lineup of the band, with Nick Graham on bass guitar and vocals, recorded their first BBC session on Alexis Korner's World Service Rhythm & Blues show in December 1969. They performed three tracks from their upcoming first album: "Friday the 13th", "S.L.Y." and "Decline and Fall". Unfortunately, this session is now lost.

## Track listing

* "Friday the 13th" (Crane) 4:28 – Mike Harding Show 26.5.70, 1st tx 2.6.70
* "Seven Lonely Streets" (Du Cann) 6:15 – as above
* "Tomorrow Night" (Crane) 5:27 – Peel Session 14.1.71
* "Shabooloo" aka "Before Tomorrow" (Crane) 6:10 – Mike Harding Show 22.3.71, 1st tx 30.3.71
* "Death Walks Behind You" (Du Cann, Crane) 6:04 – as above
* "Stand by Me" (Crane) 3:23 – Johnnie Walker Show 12.6.72, 1st tx 26.6.72
* "Breakthrough" (Crane, Pat Darnell) 3:06 – as above
* "Save Me" (Crane) 3:40 – retitled, rearranged "Friday the 13th; "Johnnie Walker Show 7.12.72
* "Close Your Eyes" (Crane) 2:48 – as above
* "Play it Again" (Du Cann, Crane) 4:04 – Friday Rock Show 16.10.81, tx 6.11.81
* "In the Shadows" (Du Cann) 10:01 – as above
* "Devil's Answer" (Du Cann) 3:46 – as above
* "People You Can't Trust" (Crane) 4.41 – Live in Concert 27.7.72
* "A Spoonful of Bromide Helps the Pulse Rate Go Down" (Crane) 4:46 – as above
* "All in Satan's Name" (Parnell) 4:03 – as above

## Personnel
### Atomic Rooster

* Vincent Crane – Hammond organ, piano, backing vocals – all tracks
* Carl Palmer – drums, percussion – No. 1, 2
* John Du Cann – guitars, vocals – #1–5, 10–12
* Paul Hammond – drums, percussion – #3–5, 10–12
* Chris Farlowe – vocals – #6–9, 13–15
* Steve Bolton – guitars – #6–9, 13–15
* Ric Parnell – drums, percussion – #6–9, 13–15
# Salvador Herrera Pinto

Monsignor Salvador Herrera Pinto, O.F.M. (1890–1977) was a Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Bishop of Puno from 1933 to 1948. A Doctor of Theology, he was also a polyglot and a writer.

## Biography

Salvador Herrera Pinto was born on February 3, 1890, in the city of Abancay, to parents Rufino Herrera and Josefa Pinto. His father was a parliamentarian for Aymaraes Province under the presidencies of Andrés Avelino Cáceres and Nicolás de Piérola. He entered the Recoleta convent of Cuzco in 1902. On April 23, 1908, he made profession of vows and on May 2, 1911, he fulfilled the solemn vows of the Franciscan Order. On October 28, 1914, he was ordained as a priest in the city of Arequipa, receiving the respective Orders from Mariano Holguín [es]. He celebrated his first mass in the same city on November 8, 1914, and for his second mass he traveled to his native Abancay, where he celebrated it on January 17, 1915.
His proficiency in theology and languages took him to Europe, taking courses at the Catholic University of Louvain and the University of Fribourg from where he received a Doctorate of Theology in 1920. He traveled through Italy and was received in Rome by Pope Benedict XV. After obtaining his doctorate, he continued his stay in Europe in pursuit of his achievements and studies of Greek, Hebrew and Latin. He went to Germany to continue his studies and learn German, witnessing a series of turbulent periods of German history, such as the effects of the aftermath of World War I, the rise and fall Weimar Republic and Adolf Hitler's rise to power. On December 21, 1933, Pope Pius XI appointed him Titular Bishop of the Diocese of Puno in Peru, being consecrated for this purpose on May 20, 1934, and taking possession of its episcopal see on May 31 of the same year.
In his capacity as Bishop of Puno, he was Secretary General of the Episcopal Conference of Peru from 1934 to 1935 and from 1935 to 1936. In 1935 he was a prominent participant in the First National Eucharistic Congress held in the city of Lima.
He was a notable polyglot, knowledgeable in both classical (Greek, Hebrew and Latin), modern (English, French, Italian, German) and Andean (Quechua, Aymara) languages, the latter of which he learned since his childhood in Quechua-speaking Apurímac.
On April 5, 1948, he stepped down as Bishop of Puno and was honorably named Titular Bishop of the Diocese of Satala in Armenia (modern Turkey).
In 1953 he was appointed president of the Committee for the Pontifical Coronation of the Virgin of the Miracle in Lima, a coronation that was carried out by the Apostolic Nuncio Monsignor Fernando Cento at the request of Pope Pius XII.
In 1966, he wrote La Cuna de Ricardo Palma, a book that questions the veracity of the claim that Ricardo Palma was born in Lima, instead naming the town of Talavera de la Reyna as his birthplace.
He died at the Convent of Our Lady of the Angels on January 26, 1977.
# Heart of the Storm (film)

Heart of the Storm is a 2004 American made-for-television action thriller drama film directed by Charles Wilkinson, starring Melissa Gilbert and Tom Cavanagh. The film originally aired on the Lifetime cable network on November 22, 2004.

## Plot

The story focuses on a prison break that occurs during a hurricane. Three convicts – Juke, Tad and their leader Simpson – seek refuge in a family's small house and decide to hold them captive. The family begins to get along with the escaped prisoners until Tad and Simpson get into a fight. Simpson ends up shooting Tad, incapacitating him. When the father of the family comes home, he is also shot by Simpson. Juke tries to help the family escape Simpson's treachery, only to be wounded by a gunshot as well. The group decides to ignite hairspray with fire in an attempt to kill Simpson. Simpson survives the attack but has his face severely injured in the process, resulting in him tumbling over a staircase balcony to his death.

## Cast

* Melissa Gilbert as Cassie Broadbeck
* Tom Cavanagh as Simpson
* Brian Wimmer as Wayne Broadbeck
* Ritchie Montgomery as Tad
* Marcus Lyle Brown as Juke
* Azure Parsons as Hayley Broadbeck (credited as Azure Dawn)
* CiCi Hedgpeth as Nicole
# Oakland Cemetery (Trenton, Tennessee)

Oakland Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Trenton, Tennessee. Established in the Antebellum era, it includes two Confederate monuments, and a third monument to Trenton Cotton Mills employees. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The smaller Ward cemetery lies at the south-western corner of Oakland cemetery.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1825.
In the aftermath of the American Civil War of 1861–1865, many local veterans of the Confederate States Army were buried here. By 1900, the United Daughters of the Confederacy commissioned the construction of a Confederate monument in their memory, with a Bonnie Blue Flag in the center.
There is a second Confederate memorial with the names of CSA veterans in the cemetery: an inscription on the gazebo, enhanced by a metal plaque commissioned by the Sons of Confederate Veterans circa 1990.
A third monument was erected by the Dyersburg Corporation for their employees at the historic Trenton Cotton Mills circa 1990.
Notable burials include Confederate colonels Thomas Jones Freeman and Munson Rufus Hill as well as Congressmen Robert Porter Caldwell and James C. McDearmon. Other notables include Congressman Pleasant Moorman Miller.
The cemetery has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 20, 2007.

## Ward African-American cemetery

On 16 January 1940, Sam and Eliza Ward purchased 7 acres of land between 8th and 10th Street, Trenton. Part of the parcel became Ward cemetery; it appears on plat drawings dated 21 April 1942. By 1986, most of the remainder of the original Ward purchase had been bought by the City of Trenton and was used to extend Oakland cemetery. Today, Oakland forms the northern and eastern boundaries of Ward cemetery. By 2019, Ward cemetery held least 162 burials.
# MasterChef Junior (Spanish TV series)

MasterChef Junior is a gastronomic TV program first aired on 23 December 2013 on La 1. Three thousand children attended the casting for the first season. The first season consisted of 4 episodes. Since season 2, all of the seasons have had 6 episodes.
It was formerly hosted by Eva González, while Jordi Cruz, Samantha Vallejo-Nágera and Pepe Rodríguez Rey are the chefs and remain on the show.

## Finalists

| Winners | Runner-ups | 3rd place |
| Mario Palacios | Ana Luna Navarro | Esther Núñez Juan Dávila |
| Manuel Esteve | Martina Segura | Aina Roglán Teresa Barrieras |
| María Fernández-Victorio | Lukas Vives | Covadonga García Martina Pueyo |
| Paula Alós | Paloma Martínez | Álex Cañada Natalia Jiménez |
| Esther Requena | María Blanco | Gonzalo Cordero Lucía Fernández |
| Josetxo Pérez | Pachu Guitart | Paula Biblioni Candela Alcántara |
| Lucía "Lu" Pérez | María Alcón | Leo Schultz Albert Hernández |
| Aurora Ruiz | Nicolás Alonso | Henar Javier Valverde |
| Guillem Serrat | Carla González | Olivia Ariel Sanz |
| Loreto Riera | Jesús San Roque | Estanis Merello |
# George Trepal

George James Trepal (born January 23, 1949) is an American former chemist and computer programmer who was convicted in February 1991 of murdering his neighbor, Peggy Carr, and attempting to murder her family. He was convicted of poisoning the Carr family, who lived in Alturas, Florida, by adding thallium to multiple bottles of Coca-Cola. All but Peggy Carr survived. Trepal was sentenced to death by circuit judge Dennis Maloney.
As of 2011, Trepal has continued to deny any involvement in Carr's death.
After his conviction, Trepal filed numerous appeals, all of which were denied. The last was his appeal of his conviction, which he filed with the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. It was denied in 2012. He has been held on death row for more than 30 years at Union Correctional Institution in Raiford, Florida.
# Dhadkane Azad Hain

Dhadkane Azad Hain is the first ever Hindustani Classic independent single produced by Shreya Ghoshal. The Song is Composed by Deepak Pandit and Lyrics have been penned by Manoj Muntashir.

## Development

The singer always wanted to make independent music that does not have the boundaries or restrictions that a movie has so she geared up for the Single.

## Shooting

The music video features Shreya Ghoshal herself in the valley of Manali, Himachal Pradesh directed by Parasher Baruah.

## Release

The official teaser of the Single was released on 2 July 2017 on the official YouTube of Shreya Ghoshal. The full video song was released on 10 July 2017 on the same. It frequently gained the attention of public and counted 140k views on the second day.

## Personnel

As listed by the official YouTube channel of Shreya Ghoshal.
* Music Composer and Arranger - Deepak Pandit
* Lyrics - Manoj Muntashir
* Song Programming and Guitars - Sanjay Jaipurewale
* Tabla and Dholak - Heera Pandit
* Esraj- Arshad Khan
* Live Strings - Bombay String Section
* Song Recording and Mixing Engineer - K. Sethuraman at Keerthana Studio
* Vocals Recorder - Amey Londhe, Audio Garage Studio
* Mastering Engineer - Christian Wright at Abbey Road Studio, London
# Oliver Seth

Oliver Seth (May 30, 1915 – March 27, 1996) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.

## Education and career

Born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Seth received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Stanford University in 1937. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Yale Law School in 1940. He was in private practice of law in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1940. He was a United States Army Major from 1940 to 1946. He returned to private practice in Santa Fe from 1946 to 1962. He was a Government Appeal Agent for the Selective Service System from 1948 to 1952.

## Federal judicial service

Seth was nominated by President John F. Kennedy on May 24, 1962, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit vacated by Judge Sam G. Bratton. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 11, 1962, and received his commission on June 20, 1962. He served as Chief Judge from December 3, 1977 to September 15, 1984. He assumed senior status on December 25, 1984. He continued actively hearing cases until his service was terminated on March 27, 1996, due to his death.
# List of Western Oregon Wolves in the NFL draft

This is a list of Western Oregon Wolves 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 |
* = Pro Bowler
* = Hall of Famer

## Selections

| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | Team | Position |
| 2001 | 7 | 25 | 225 | Brian Crawford | Minnesota Vikings | OT |
| 2007 | 5 | 16 | 153 | Kevin Boss | New York Giants | TE |
| 2012 | 6 | 29 | 199 | Jason Slowey | San Francisco 49ers | C |
# Carlos Alegre

Carlos Enrique Estanislao Alegre Benavides (born 7 May 1924, date of death unknown) was a Peruvian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Oakland (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

"Oakland," also known as the James M. Stephenson House, is a home located in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. Although a slaveholder and sympathizing with the Confederacy, Stephenson was also married to the sister of Unionist Arthur Boreman, and allowed then Union Army Col. (later Gen.) James B. Steedman to use his grove nearby during the American Civil War. However, Union cavalry units occupied this his mansion for a time nonetheless, and damaged furnishings as well as the home and garden.
It was built in 1840, and is a two-story, L-shaped, red brick house in the Greek Revival style. It features a low hipped roof with cupola and a single bay, one-story portico with paired, fluted wooden Doric order columns. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was donated to the WVU Parkersburg Foundation in 2015.
# Ogilvie (electoral district)

Ogilvie was a territorial electoral district in the Canadian territory of Yukon, which was represented on the Yukon Territorial Council from 1974 to 1978. The district comprised part of Dawson City, extending northerly to the Ogilvie Mountains region, while the southerly part of Dawson City was in the separate district of Klondike. The idea of splitting Dawson City in this manner was controversial, however, due to a perceived risk that if both Ogilvie and Klondike elected councillors who lived in their districts' other, smaller communities, Dawson City itself would have been left effectively unrepresented on the council despite being the most important community in both districts; in the 1974 Yukon general election, however, Dawson City residents won both districts, with Eleanor Millard winning in Ogilvie while Fred Berger carried Klondike.
It was one of four districts, alongside Pelly River, Whitehorse Porter Creek and Whitehorse Riverdale, which existed only for the 1974 election; the districts were newly created in 1974 when the territorial council was expanded from seven to 12 members, but Ogilvie was redistricted back into Klondike when the new Legislative Assembly of Yukon was established.
Millard was the district's sole representative before it was redistricted.
# Shaun Tsakiris

Shaun Nikolas Tsakiris (born February 16, 1979) is an American former soccer player who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Tsakiris was picked by New England Revolution in 2001 MLS SuperDraft from UCLA.
In 2002, he signed with Rochester Rhinos, where he played for three seasons in USL A-League.

## International career

Tsakiris was part of the United States U20 that participated in the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship.

## Managerial career

Tsakiris is currently Technical Director at Los Gatos United Soccer Club.
# National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel

The Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel is the future building of the Israel Antiquities Authority. Ground was broken in 2010, and construction began in 2012 in Jerusalem. The building will concentrate all centralized administrative offices into one structure, currently at 3 locations throughout Jerusalem: Har Hotzvim, Israel Museum, and the Rockefeller Museum. The campus is being built on 20,000 square meters located between the Israel Museum and the Bible Lands Museum. It was designed by Moshe Safdie.

## Building

When completed, the 36,000- sq.-m. building will house offices, archaeological artifacts, archeology laboratories, the National Library for the Archeology of Israel, and serve as a museum of archaeology. Construction began in 2012 with the excavation of an enormous foundation cut into a hillside so that so that the roof level entrance of the large building is at ground level between the two, existing, major museums, while the lowest floor opens onto a street at the foot of the hill. The Antiquities Authority was formerly located in cramped quarters at the Rockefeller Museum in East Jerusalem.

### Rooftop mosaic exhibition

The roof of the building is a large plaza with views of the Jerusalem hills. Several important Byzantine-era mosaics from churches and synagogues are on permanent display; this part of the campus is open to the public while construction continues on the interior of the building the visitor's feet. Displays include a 6th-century, Byzantine-period mosaic floor, discovered in an ancient synagogue in Ein Gedi and featuring a curse in Judeo-Aramaic that invokes God's wrath upon anyone who neglects his family, provokes conflict, steals property, slanders his friends or "reveals the secret of the town", presumably referring to Ein Gedi's balsam industry or possibly cursing those who slader their Jewish community in front of Gentiles.
# Dhani (settlement type)

Dhani (Hindi: ढाणी ḍhāṇī) or Thok is a type of hamlet, the smallest conglomeration of houses, in the sandy Bagar region of the northwestern states of Rajasthan, Haryana and Punjab in India. Per the Census of India, 70% of Indians live in villages. 80% of the villages have a population of less than 1000 people and each consists of a cluster of hamlets (e.g. dhani, nesada, pada, bigha). Most dhanis are nucleated settlements, while others are more dispersed. A dhani could be as small as one isolated house for a single family or a small cluster of several houses which could grow in number with successive generations, and even become a village by itself. All families living in a dhani are relatives or at least are of the same caste. An isolated collection of several dhanis, which could be few hundred meters apart, constitutes a gram panchayat village community. A typical dhani in the arid zone of Rajasthan is a cluster of huts with a boundary (bara or बाड़ा) made of dried shrubs around it and with owners' livestock such as goats, sheep and camels inside the bara. Dhani are atypically mud huts in Rajasthan. Houses in dani nowadays are made of modern brick and mortar, specially in affluent higher-per-capita-income states of Haryana and Punjab, and some richer families of Rajasthan.
A hamlet is called "Nesada" (નેસાડા) in Gujarat, "Pada" (पाडा, for example Nagpada and Patlipada) in Maharashtra, "Bigha" (बिघा, for example Bhagan Bigha and Jhakar Bigha) in Bihar.

## Etymology

The word dhan (धन in Hindi, धण in Haryanvi and Rajasthani languages) means wealth or possession, and dhani means wealthy in English (धनी in Hindi, धणी in Haryanvi and Rajasthani). Thus, in the context of a hamlet, the corrupted form of Hindi word dhani is pronounced dhaani (ढाणी) in Haryanvi and Rajasthani languages, which implies the "wealth or possessed settlement" (of the owner). Hence, Dahni's name usually have a prefix, such as "xyz's Dhani", where "xyz" is either the name or gotra of founder-owner. Examples include Garodia Ki Dhani, Ghaslo Ki Dhani, Gujjaro ki Dhani, Meharon Ki Dhani, Navora Ki Dhani, Pujari Ki Dhani, Salamsingh Ki Dhani, Dhab Dhani and Nimakidhani. Example of gotra based dhani include Taak Ki Dhani, Dhab Poonia.

## Caste system

Usually there is one specific caste (such as Jat, Kumhar (Prajapat), Gujjar, Rajput, Meena, etc.) or more typically a specific gotra (Jaglan, Dhillon, Gehlot, etc.) of a particular caste that comprises all or the bulk of population of dhani.

## Dhanis as origin of Chak

During the British Raj when new canals were built to irrigate barren (bangar, barani and bagar tract) areas of Punjab region, to farm the land migrant farmers were brought in to settle into those areas around the core of new villages [which started out as dhanis]. Those new villages falling in under the irrigation of canals were given a unique chak number each and government left it to those residents to give each "chak" a proper village name later. Thus, the term "village" became synonymous with "chak".