OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julián Soler

Julián Soler (born Julián Díaz Pavia; 17 February 1907 – 5 May 1977) was a Mexican film director, actor, and screenwriter of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. In his career spanning half a century, Soler received two Ariel Award nominations.

## Early life

Julián Soler was born in Ciudad Jiménez, Chihuahua, as Julián Díaz Pavía on 17 February 1907 to Domingo Díaz García and Irene Pavía Soler. He was the elder brother of Mercedes Soler and the younger brother of Fernando Soler, Andrés Soler, and Domingo Soler. His family is known as the Soler Dynasty.

## Selected filmography
### Actor

* Cruz Diablo (1934)
* Por mis pistolas (1938)
* The Coward (1939)
* Father's Entanglements (1939)
* The Whip (1939)
* Simón Bolívar (1942)
* Doña Bárbara (1943)
* Michael Strogoff (1944)
* The Two Orphans (1944)
* Amok (1945)
* He Who Died of Love (1945)
* Ecija's Seven Children (1947)
* The Secret of Juan Palomo (1947)
* Rostros olvidados (1952)

### Director

* Aunt Candela (1948)
* A Galician in Mexico (1949)
* Orange Blossom for Your Wedding (1950)
* La miel se fue de la luna (1951)
* A Gringo Girl in Mexico (1951)
* The Three Happy Compadres (1952)
* Platillos Voladores
* A media luz los tres (1958)
* The Castle of the Monsters (1958)
* The Miracle Roses (1960)
* My Mother Is Guilty (1960)
* If I Were a Millionaire (1962)
* Casa de Mujeres (1966)
* El Jibarito Rafael (1969)
# Utah Valley Wolverines wrestling

The Utah Valley wrestling team represents Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. The team is coached by 1st year head coach Adam Hall. The team competes in the Big 12 Conference, as the school's primary conference (the Western Athletic Conference) does not sponsor wrestling.

## History

Utah Valley University's wrestling team remained a member of the Western Wrestling Conference (WWC) through the 2014–15 school year. The WWC then disbanded when all of its members accepted an offer of single-sport membership in the Big 12 Conference. UVU was led by Coach Greg Williams for 18 seasons before his retirement in 2024. UVU announced the hire of New Head Coach Adam Hall, who was previously the Associate Head Coach at NC State. Hall competed for Boise State University, where he was an All-American.

## All-Americans

Utah Valley has had 4 All-Americans in the history of the program.
| Year | Player | Weight (lb.) | Place |
| 2011 | Ben Kjar | 125 | 4th |
| 2016 | Jade Rauser | 133 | 8th |
| 2021 | Taylor LaMont | 125 | 5th |
| 2021 | Demetrius Romero | 174 | 6th |
# Call Me, Beep Me!

"Call Me, Beep Me!", or "The Kim Possible Song", is the theme song for the Disney Channel animated series Kim Possible. The song was written by Cory Lerios and George Gabriel.
In the song, Kim Possible (the main character of the series) tells listeners to "call" or "beep" her if "there's trouble", no "matter if it's day or night", and promises she will not fail them and will rush to help. Thus, it reflects the use of modern-day mobile technologies.
The original version of the song, which played over the opening sequence of the 2002 series, was recorded by Christina Milian and is a catchy punchy Motown-flavored R&B number.
Since then, the song has been covered by many artists, notably by Priscilla in 2006 in French, by the groups Preluders in 2004 and Banaroo in 2006 in English, Beni in 2005 in Japanese, and by Kiki Ting in Mandarin.
In 2015, the original version of the song claimed the number one spot in the ranking of the "Disney Channel Theme Songs of Yesteryear".
The song is also used as the theme song for the 2019 live-action film adaptation. In addition to Millian's version returning and being used in the film's opening sequence, a new version was produced for the film, sung by its lead actress, Sadie Stanley. Her version received a modern dance-pop arrangement and differs greatly from the original version of the song.

## Track listings
### Preluders version

CD maxi single "Walking on Sunshine" / "Call Me, Beep Me" (Cheyenne 500 418-8, 2004)
* "Walking on Sunshine" (Radio Edit) – 3:35
* "Call Me, Beep Me" (Radio Edit) – 2:36
* "Walking on Sunshine" (Karaoke) – 3:35
Extras: "Call Me, Beep Me" (Video) – 2:36

### Banaroo version

CD maxi single "Uh Mamma" (Na klar! 500 987 773-6, 24 February 2006)
* "Uh Mamma" (Radio Edit) – 3:14
* "Uh Mamma" (The Navigator RmxVers. 1.2) – 4:20
* "Uh Mamma" (Retro Filter Mix) – 4:21
* "Uh Mamma" (Instrumental) – 3:12
* "Call Me, Beep Me!" – 3:02

### Priscilla version

Digital download single (Walt Disney Records, 30 June 2006)
* "Mission Kim Possible" – 2:36

### Sadie Stanley version

Digital download single (Walt Disney Records, 11 January 2019)
* "Call Me, Beep Me! (From "Kim Possible")" – 2:41
# Yaqut al-Musta'simi

Yaqut al-Musta'simi (Arabic: ياقوت المستعصمي) (died 1298) was a well-known calligrapher and secretary of the last Abbasid caliph.

## Life and work

He was probably of Greek origin in Amaseia and carried off when he was very young into slavery. Made into a eunuch, he was converted to Islam as Abu’l-Majd Jamal al-Din Yaqut, better known as Yaqut al-Musta‘simi because he served Caliph al-Musta‘sim, the last Abbasid caliph.
He was a slave in the court of al-Musta'sim and went on to become a calligrapher in the Royal Court. He spent most of his life in Baghdad. He studied with the female scholar and calligrapher, Shuhda Bint Al-‘Ibari, who was herself a student in the direct line of Ibn al-Bawwab. During the Mongol invasion of Baghdad (1258), he took refuge in the minaret of a mosque so he could finish his calligraphy practice, while the city was being ransacked. His career, however, flourished under Mongol patronage. Yaqut inspired an elegant depiction of the Mongol ruler Abaqa's name on the Mongol coinage and continued to serve under the Ilkhan Rinchindorj Gaykhatu in the Ilkhanate.
He refined and codified six basic calligraphic styles of the Arabic script. Naskh script was said to have been revealed and taught to the scribe in a vision. He improved on Ibn Muqla's style by replacing the straight cut reed pen with an oblique cut, which resulted in a more elegant script. He developed Yakuti, a handwriting named after him, described as a thuluth of "a particularly elegant and beautiful type."
He taught many students, both Arab and non-Arab. His most celebrated students are Ahmad al-Suhrawardi and Yahya al-Sufi.
He became a much-celebrated calligrapher across the Arab-speaking world. His school became the model followed by Persian and Ottoman calligraphers for centuries. In the second half of the 13th-century, he gained the honorific, quiblat al-kuttab [cynosure of the calligraphers].
His output was prolific. Although, he is said to have copied the Qur'an more than a thousand times, problems with attributing his work, may have contributed to exaggerated estimates. Other sources suggest that he produced 364 copies of the Q'ran.
* Double page of Quran, dated to 1286–1287. Rayhani script. Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum
* Two pages from the manuscript of "Divan shu’r al-Hadira" (The collected verses of Al-Hadira). Naskh and thuluth script. Freer Gallery of Art
* Two pages from the manuscript of the 'Spiritual Words from Greek Philosophy with Sayings of the Philosophers Accompanied with their Portraits' (Al-Kalimat al-Ruhaniyya min al-Hikam al-Yunaniyya fi Kalimat al-Hukama’ wa Ashkalihim). Naskh script. Painting by Mahmud b. Abi'l-Mahasin Al-Qashi. Aga Khan Museum
* Line in thuluth. Part of the pilgrimage guide. Library of Congress
* Calligraphic album (Muraqqa) with arabic aphorisms in tawqi script. They were probably originally part of a manuscript and were later cut and arranged in their present form in Iran sometime in the 17th century, when the illumination was added. Khalili Collection of Islamic Art
# Irving Ungerman

Irving Ungerman (February 1, 1923 – October 27, 2015) was a Canadian businessman, sports promoter and a prominent member of the Toronto Jewish community.

## Early life

Ungerman was born to Jewish immigrants in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His parents ran a series of businesses, starting with a small kosher butcher shop and culminating in large poultry and egg store. Ungerman learned to box as a teenager, and became a city boxing champion at the age of 15.

## Sports promoter

Ungerman made his name as boxing promoter and manager, becoming in 1973 the first person elected to the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame. Ungerman instituted boxing on Canadian closed-circuit television in the early 1960s and was responsible for establishing Canada’s Friday Night at the Fights on commercial TV. In addition to the world of boxing, Ungerman served on the 1972 organizing committee that developed the inaugural hockey series between Team Canada and the Soviet National Team. And he was a key figure on the organizing committee responsible for bringing Major League Baseball to Toronto.
He was one of Canada's most ardent supporters of amateur and professional sport. He was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. He managed and represented Canadian boxing champions George Chuvalo and Clyde Gray.
Ungerman has been a long-time supporter of numerous organizations throughout Ontario including the Salvation Army, Variety Village, the Reena Foundation, the Hospital for Sick Children and Mount Sinai Hospital as well as an active fundraiser and patron of the arts. He was also the director of the Santa Claus Parade.
Ungerman was awarded the Order of Ontario in 2000, which recognizes the highest level of individual excellence and achievement in any field.

## Legacy

In June 2015, Irving Ungerman's memoirs were published under the name "Think and Respect" - his personal motto. Ungerman died at the age of 92 in Toronto, Ontario on October 27, 2015 after suffering a stroke.
# Walterinnesia

Walterinnesia is a genus of venomous snakes in the family Elapidae. The genus contains two species, known commonly as desert black snakes or black desert cobras, which are endemic to the Middle East. The generic name Walterinnesia honours Walter Francis Innes Bey (1858–1937), who was a physician and zoologist in Egypt.

## Taxonomy

Walterinnesia aegyptia was long considered to be the only species within the genus. However, it was subsequently found that the eastern populations represent a different species, Walterinnesia morgani.

## Description

These two species are very similar in appearance and habits. W. aegyptia is entirely black, and has highly shiny scales. W. morgani differs in having a juvenile pattern of reddish crossbars on the back, and lower average ventral and subcaudal scale counts. They have cylindrical bodies and short tails. Their average length is 0.5 meters (1 ft 8 in), but they can grow to 1.8 meters (5 ft 11 in). The head is moderately small, broad, flattened and slightly distinct from the neck. The snout is broad, sharply edged with a distinct canthus rostralis. The eyes are small in size with round pupils. The dorsal scales are smooth anteriorly and weakly keeled on the posterior part of the body and tail. They are very glossy throughout. Dorsal scale count 27 (24 to 29) – 23 (21–25) – 17. Unlike other snakes commonly referred to as "cobras", the black desert cobras rarely rear up or produce a hood before striking in defence.

## Behaviour

Desert black snakes are strictly terrestrial and nocturnal, being most active around midnight. They actively pursue and forage for their prey and, rather than envenomate their prey with an open mouth, they usually bite sideways at short distances and often use constriction and suffocation techniques in addition to their venom. There are reports of these snakes being aggressive when molested but, like most snakes, they will usually try to escape rather than immediately bite or face their threat. Venom is not injected immediately when they bite, but released seconds later with chewing movements.

### Diet

These species feed mainly on lizards such as skinks, geckos and agamids, other snakes, toads, and occasionally mice and birds. They will also readily eat carrion.

### Reproduction

The snakes are oviparous.

## Distribution

The snakes are native to the Middle East, including the countries of Egypt, Libya,Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Iraq, Iran and Turkey

### Habitat

These species occur in the desert (excluding completely sand deserts such as the ad-Dahna Desert). They can also be found in semi-desert scrubland and rocky terrain, extending into the foothills of vegetated Mediterranean terrain. They are also often found near human habitation in irrigated agricultural settlements.
# Ben Dupree

Benjamin Quran Dupree (born January 29, 1992) is an American football player who played for the Panasonic Impulse in Japan's X-League. Dupree played college football for NCAA Division I FCS' Citadel Bulldogs after being awarded Pennsylvania Class AAA player of the year as a senior in high school at Susquehanna Township. Standing at only 5'8", Dupree was the shortest quarterback in all of NCAA Division I college football during his time at Citadel.

## Early years

Ben Dupree was born in Philadelphia but moved to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at a young age. He was a 2010 graduate of Susquehanna Township High School, where he totaled more than 3,700 rushing yards and 4,800 passing yards while accounting for 80 touchdowns in his high school career. He sits just above Terrelle Pryor in the Pennsylvania PIAA football records book for quarterback career total yards, with over 8,500. Following his senior season, he was named first team all-state and the Pennsylvania state player of the year. He also starred in basketball and scored over 1,000 points in his career. Dupree played on 2009 football team which, won a school-record 12 games, and 2007–08 basketball squad which finished 32–3, won districts, and reached the state championship game.

## College career

Dupree was recruited to The Citadel, which is located in Charleston, SC by head coach Kevin Higgins. He was recruited as a triple option quarterback, but during his freshman season Dupree played slotback and quarterback. He started three games at Quarterback and went 2-1. This earned him the starting QB position for the rest of his college career. His sophomore season did not go well and the team finished 4-7. Dupree's junior year was the best season for The Citadel since 1992. The team finished 7-4 with wins over, FBS schools, Appalachian State and Georgia Southern. Dupree earned Southern Conference player of the week vs Appalachian State, accounting for 180 rushing yards, 2TDS and going 2 for 4 for 56 Passing Yards. Dupree's senior season statistically was better than his junior season but the team only finished 5-7. Dupree rushed for over 1,000 yards and led the Southern Conference with 18 rushing TDs. This included a school record, 5 rushing touchdown performance vs FBS opponent Old Dominion. Over the course of his collegiate career, Dupree was named Southern Conference player of the week three times and the Southern Conference freshman of the week once.

## X-League

In 2015, Dupree signed a contract to play in Japan's professional American football league named the X-League. He signed to Panasonic Impulse where they converted him from a triple option QB to a running back. During his rookie season, Dupree was voted to the 2015 All X-League Team and led the Panasonic Impulse to the X-League Championship, where they defeated the Fujitsu Frontiers in the Tokyo Dome. The Panasonic Impulse then went on to win the Rice Bowl in front of 31,000 fans.
# John Peterson (author)

John Lawrence Peterson (February 10, 1924 – November 30, 2002) was an American author of children's books. He is best known as the creator of The Littles, which began as a series of books in 1967, later adapted into an animated cartoon series by DiC Entertainment. Peterson was also the author of The Secret Hide-Out, a popular Scholastic Books title in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Biography

Peterson was born in Bradford, Pennsylvania on February 10, 1924, and attended Pratt Institute before volunteering and serving as a paratrooper of the 11th Airborne Division in World War II. After the war, he returned to Pratt Institute and graduated in 1948. He lived in the Clinton Hill district of Brooklyn, New York with his wife Holly (Simmonds), also a Pratt graduate, where he had sons Chris (John Christopher), Matthew James, and Joel David Barnes, and a daughter Elizabeth Holly. Peterson later moved to Hankins, New York. Peterson died on November 30 2002 at the age of seventy-eight. He had ten grandchildren, nine of whom were his son John Christopher's with his wife Susan Ferwerda (married 1973); William Lawrence (b. 1974), Joan Winifred, Carl Henry, Emily Susan (b.1978), Lars Andrew (b. 1980) Margaret Bromilow (b.1982), John Matthew (b.1983), Mark Ole (b.1985), and Kristin Lily (b.1989). His daughter Elizabeth Holly adopted a son, Samuel with her partner Jean.
John Peterson was an illustrator for advertising and magazines for two decades before writing his first book, Tony's Treasure Hunt, later renamed Terry's Treasure Hunt. Another Peterson title is How to Write Codes and Send Secret Messages featuring such tricks as mirror writing, the reverse mirror code, and the use of invisible ink.
During his lifetime, he spoke at US elementary schools, volunteered for the Boy Scouts and directed a Sunday school class with his wife Holly at an Episcopal church.
# The Killing Doll

The Killing Doll is a novel by British writer Ruth Rendell, published in 1984.

## Synopsis

Pup Yearman, a 16-year-old who lives in a rundown area of London, experiments with magic. Dolly, Pup's older sister, does more than just dabble in magic. Dolly is deformed due to a facial birthmark, and her fixation with Pup's magic takes her on a perilous downhill trajectory into uncertainty, madness, and maybe murder. In the meantime, a young Irishman sharpens a set of butcher knives in a run-down boardinghouse nearby.

## Reception

Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times called the novel a "stunning piece of work, darkly horrific but also with common sense, with a peculiar and bizarre poetic justice prevailing at the most dramatic, unpredictable ending I can lately remember." Paul Bailey of the Evening Standard called the novel "excellent" and praised the dialogue. Seth Williamson of The Roanoke Times wrote that the novel "has a satisfying unexpected ending, though it's not quite as terrifying as some earlier Rendells one could name."
# Campeonato Alagoano

The Campeonato Alagoano is the top-flight professional state football league in the Brazilian state of Alagoas. It is run by the Alagoas Football Federation (FAF).

## List of champions

| Season | Champions | Runners-up |
| 1927 | CRB (1) | CSA |
| 1928 | CSA (1) | CRB |
| 1929 | CSA (2) | Vera Cruz |
| 1930 | CRB (2) | CSA |
| 1931–1932 | Not held | Not held |
| 1933 | CSA (3) | Nordeste |
| 1934 | Not held | Not held |
| 1935 | CSA (4) | Associação Militar |
| 1936 | CSA (5) | Nordeste |
| 1937 | CRB (3) | Nordeste |
| 1938 | CRB (4) | CSA |
| 1939 | CRB (5) | CSA |
| 1940 | CRB (6) | CSA |
| 1941 | CSA (6) | CRB |
| 1942 | CSA (7) | CRB |
| 1943 | Not finished | Not finished |
| 1944 | CSA (8) | CRB |
| 1945 | Santa Cruz (1) | América |
| 1946 | Barroso (1) | CRB |
| 1947 | Alexandria (1) | Barroso |
| 1948 | Santa Cruz (2) | CRB |
| 1949 | CSA (9) | CRB |
| 1950 | CRB (7) | Barroso |
| 1951 | CRB (8) | Ferroviário |
| 1952 | CSA (10) | Ferroviário |
| 1953 | ASA (1) | Ferroviário |
| 1954 | Ferroviário (1) | 29 de Setembro |
| 1955 | CSA (11) | Ferroviário |
| 1956 | CSA (12) | Ferroviário |
| 1957 | CSA (13) | ASA |
| 1958 | CSA (14) | CRB |
| 1959 | Capelense (1) | CRB |
| 1960 | CSA (15) | Capelense |
| 1961 | CRB (9) | Capelense |
| 1962 | Capelense (2) | Estivadores |
| 1963 | CSA (16) | CRB |
| 1964 | CRB (10) | CSA |
| 1965 | CSA (17) | Capelense |
| 1966 | CSA (18) | Penedense |
| 1967 | CSA (19) | ASA |
| 1968 | CSA (20) | CRB |
| 1969 | CRB (11) | CSA |
| 1970 | CRB (12) | ASA |
| 1971 | CSA (21) | CRB |
| 1972 | CRB (13) | CSA |
| 1973 | CRB (14) | CSA |
| 1974 | CSA (22) | CRB |
| 1975 | CSA (23) | CRB |
| 1976 | CRB (15) | CSA |
| 1977 | CRB (16) | CSE |
| 1978 | CRB (17) | CSA |
| 1979 | CRB (18) | ASA |
| 1980 | CSA (24) | CRB |
| 1981 | CSA (25) | CRB |
| 1982 | CSA (26) | CRB |
| 1983 | CRB (19) | CSA |
| 1984 | CSA (27) | CRB |
| 1985 | CSA (28) | CRB |
| 1986 | CRB (20) | CSA |
| 1987 | CRB (21) | CSE |
| 1988 | CSA (29) | São Domingos |
| 1989 | Capelense (3) | CSA |
| 1990 | CSA (30) | Comercial |
| 1991 | CSA (31) | ASA |
| 1992 | CRB (22) | Ipanema |
| 1993 | CRB (23) | CSA |
| 1994 | CSA (32) | CRB |
| 1995 | CRB (24) | CSA |
| 1996 | CSA (33) | CRB |
| 1997 | CSA (34) | CRB |
| 1998 | CSA (35) | CRB |
| 1999 | CSA (36) | Miguelense |
| 2000 | ASA (2) | CSA |
| 2001 | ASA (3) | CSA |
| 2002 | CRB (25) | CSA |
| 2003 | ASA (4) | CRB |
| 2004 | Corinthians (1) | Coruripe |
| 2005 | ASA (5) | Coruripe |
| 2006 | Coruripe (1) | CSA |
| 2007 | Coruripe (2) | Corinthians |
| 2008 | CSA (37) | ASA |
| 2009 | ASA (6) | Corinthians |
| 2010 | Murici (1) | ASA |
| 2011 | ASA (7) | Coruripe |
| 2012 | CRB (26) | ASA |
| 2013 | CRB (27) | CSA |
| 2014 | Coruripe (3) | CRB |
| 2015 | CRB (28) | CSA |
| 2016 | CRB (29) | CSA |
| 2017 | CRB (30) | CSA |
| 2018 | CSA (38) | CRB |
| 2019 | CSA (39) | CRB |
| 2020 | CRB (31) | CSA |
| 2021 | CSA (40) | CRB |
| 2022 | CRB (32) | ASA |
| 2023 | CRB (33) | ASA |
| 2024 | CRB (34) | ASA |
| 2025 | CRB (35) | ASA |
# Diego Espejo

Diego Espejo de la Concepción (born 18 August 2002) is a Spanish footballer currently playing as a defender for Osasuna B in the Primera Federación.

## Early life

Born in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Espejo began playing youth football with local teams in Tranvía and Chincanayro. his youth career with Tenerife. In 2016, he joined the Atlético Madrid youth system. In 2019, he scored a notable bicycle kick goal in a youth match against Leganés.

## Club career

In July 2021, he joined Atlético Madrid B in the Tercera División RFEF, where he made a few bench appearances, but did not appear in a match.
In February 2022, he signed a contract extension with Atlético Madrid through, prior to being loaned out to their affiliate club, Atlético Ottawa in the Canadian Premier League for the 2022 season. In 2022, he led the league in headed clearances with 80 and finished second in total clearances with 114. After the season, his loan was extended for another year, with it also being announced that he would trial with Major League Soccer club Inter Miami CF in January, before joining Ottawa for pre-season. Espejo returned to Atlético Madrid B after his season-long loan expired in November 2023.
In January 2024, Espejo was loaned to Segunda Federación club Orihuela for the remainder of the season. On 4 February 2024, he scored a brace in a 2-1 victory over El Palo.
In August 2024, Espejo joined Osasuna B in the Primera Federación through June 2026, with an option to extend for an additional two seasons.

## International career

In 2016, he was named to the Canary Islands regional U16 team. In 2018, he was called up to the Spain U17 team, where he earned two caps.

## Honours

Atlético Ottawa
** Canadian Premier League Regular season: 2022

## Career statistics

    As of 1 June 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Playoffs | Playoffs | Domestic Cup | Domestic Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Atlético Madrid B | 2021–22 | Tercera División RFEF | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 0 | 0 |
| Atlético Ottawa (loan) | 2022 | Canadian Premier League | 25 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 28 | 0 |
| Atlético Ottawa (loan) | 2023 | Canadian Premier League | 19 | 1 | – | – | 2 | 1 | – | – | 21 | 2 |
| Atlético Ottawa (loan) | Total | Total | 44 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 49 | 2 |
| Orihuela (loan) | 2023–24 | Segunda Federación | 13 | 3 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 17 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 57 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 66 | 5 |

### Notes

* ↑ Appearance(s) in the CPL playoffs
* ↑ Appearance(s) in the Segunda Federación promotion playoffs