OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magic Man

"Magic Man" is a song by the American rock band Heart released as a single off their debut album, Dreamboat Annie. Written and composed by Ann and Nancy Wilson, the song is sung from the viewpoint of a young girl who is being seduced by an older man (referred to as a Magic Man), much to the chagrin of her mother, who calls and begs the girl to come home. In an interview, Ann Wilson revealed that the "Magic Man" was about her then boyfriend, band manager Michael Fisher, and that part of the song was an autobiographical tale of the beginnings of their relationship. Roger Fisher came up with the alternative tuning EADGDG for his guitar part. The album version of "Magic Man" features an over-two-minute instrumental break which consists of a guitar solo and the usage of a Minimoog synthesizer, while the single version of the song edits out most of this break, cutting it down from 5:28 to 3:29.
Cash Box said that "a funk rhythm is established quickly with some screaming guitar licks, and the vocal, handled by the female lead, plays well against the arrangement." Record World said that "The beguiling vocal sound of ['Crazy on You'] is duplicated here and accompanied by sumptuous guitar work that should steer it to the top."
"Magic Man" was originally released in Canada in June 1975 as the second single from the yet-to-be released Dreamboat Annie, the first single having been the folksy "How Deep It Goes". "Magic Man" spent 9 weeks on the RPM Singles Chart peaking at number 62 on August 16, 1975. The success of "Magic Man" prompted the release of the album and, in March 1976, a third single, "Crazy on You". After "Crazy on You" had a chart run, "Magic Man" gained popularity in new areas of the country almost a full year later and re-entered the RPM Singles Chart on September 11, 1976 for 14 weeks peaking at number 26 on October 30, 1976.
In the United States, "Magic Man" received its first release in summer 1976, after the first US single "Crazy on You" had introduced Americans to the group's sound. It became Heart's first top 10 hit, peaking at No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 on November 6, 1976. In the Netherlands and Belgium, "Magic Man" was the first single released from the album, that being in late 1976, and it peaked at number 7 and 10, respectively, in early 1977. It was also successful in Australia, where it peaked at number 6; it reached number 26 in nearby New Zealand.
In 2023, Ann Wilson joined Dolly Parton on a cover of "Magic Man" for Parton's album Rockstar.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Dreamboat Annie.
* Ann Wilson – lead vocals
* Nancy Wilson – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Roger Fisher – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Howard Leese – electric guitar, Minimoog
* Steve Fossen – bass guitar
Additional musicians
* Dave Wilson – drums
* Ray Ayotte – conga
* Mike Flicker – percussion
# Pilkington (surname)

Pilkington is an surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Pilkington (born c. 1964), British engineer and professor
* Alastair Pilkington (1920–1995), British industrialist
* Anthony Pilkington (born 1988), English footballer who has represented Ireland
* Brian Pilkington (footballer) (1933–2020), English footballer
* Brian Pilkington (illustrator) (born 1950), English-Icelandic illustrator and artist
* Charles Pilkington (cricketer, born 1837), English cricketer and clergyman
* Charles Pilkington (1850-1918), English alpinist and colliery engineer
* Charles Pilkington (cricketer, born 1876), English cricketer
* Charlie Pilkington (1897–1974), Irish-American professional boxer
* Dianne Pilkington (born 1975), English theatre actress and singer
* Danny Pilkington 9born 1990), English footballer
* Declan Pilkington (born 1969), Irish sportsman
* Doris Pilkington Garimara (born Nugi Garimara, 1937–2014, also known as Doris Pilkington), Australian author
* Elliot Pilkington (1890–1945), English footballer
* Esther Pilkington, British performance artist
* Florian Pilkington-Miksa (1950–2021), drummer in the original line-up of the British rock group Curved Air
* Francis Pilkington (c. 1565–1638), English composer, lutenist and singer
* Frederick Thomas Pilkington (1832–1898), British architect
* George Pilkington (disambiguation), several people
* Harry Pilkington (1905–1983), British businessman and academic administrator
* Jackie Pilkington, Irish-American professional boxer
* James Pilkington (bishop) (1520–1576), Bishop of Durham
* Joel Pilkington (born 1984), English footballer
* Johnny Pilkington (born 1970), Irish sportsman
* Karl Pilkington (born 1972), English radio producer and personality
* Kevin Pilkington (born 1974), English footballer
* Konnor Pilkington (born 1997), American baseball player
* Laetitia Pilkington (c. 1709–1750), British poet
* Leonard Pilkington (1527–1599), English academic and clergyman
* Liam Pilkington (1894–1977), Irish activist
* Lorraine Pilkington (born 1975), Irish actress
* Luke Pilkington (born 1990), Australian football (soccer) player
* Mark Pilkington (golfer) (born 1978), Welsh professional golfer
* Mark Pilkington (writer) (born 1973), English writer
* Matthew Pilkington (1701–1774), Irish author of a standard text on painters which become known as Pilkington's Dictionary
* Mary Pilkington (née Mary Hopkins) (1766–1839), English novelist and poet
* Pat Pilkington (1928–2013), co-founder of Bristol Cancer Help Centre
* Peter Pilkington, Baron Pilkington of Oxenford (1933–2011), British politician
* Rachel Pilkington (born 1974), Irish actress
* Richard Pilkington (disambiguation), several people
* Robert Pilkington (politician, born 1870) (1870–1942), Irish politician who sat in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly and the British House of Commons
* Robert Pilkington (English MP) (c. 1560–1605), English politician
* Roger Pilkington (disambiguation), several people
* William Pilkington (architect) (1758–1848), English architect
# Eastgate, Indianapolis

Eastgate is a neighborhood on the east side of Indianapolis located within the I-465 loop, and bounded on the north by E. 16th Street, on the south by E. Washington Street, on the east by Franklin Road, and on the west by Shadeland Avenue. The neighborhood was best known as the site of the Eastgate Shopping Center (later renamed Eastgate Consumer Mall), the first mall in Indiana. In May 2008 the shopping center was sold to Lifeline Data Centers, who turned it into a colocation site. The shopping center has been converted into a data storage center, and also plays host to Indianapolis' Homeland Security Department as of Summer 2010.
The neighborhood is known for its mature trees, many well over 70 years old, and older homes with a diverse variety of architectural styles representative of the 1930s-1950s, when most of the homes were built. Few new constructions took place after 1965. Styles are predominantly bungalow, Cape Cod, and ranch with some tudor revival, mid-century modern, and craftsman. The neighborhood was once one of the more fashionable neighborhoods in Indianapolis in the 1960s and 70s due to the Eastgate Shopping Center, and its vicinity to the downtown area and manufacturing jobs. After the closing of several manufacturing plants, many residents were forced to look for work elsewhere and moved out. Current residents are predominantly employed in the professional fields, most with vocational or post-secondary educational degrees. More recently, the revitalization of the adjacent Irvington Historic District has bolstered home values, and increased local interest in the neighborhood.
The Eastgate neighborhood falls under the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, whose high school has achieved an over 74% progression to post-secondary education, and a 90.1% graduation rate, where the national average graduation rate sits at 78%. The district's high school Warren Central High School is known for its outstanding football program, and has been ranked as high as number 2 in the nation in USA Today's Prep Top 25 poll. Along with this achievement, the school holds an extensive record of State Champion titles in areas such as cross country, track and field, men's gymnastics, speech and debate, theatre arts, wrestling. The school also achieved the rank of 3rd-best athletic program in the nation, and 1st among public schools by Sports Illustrated in 2007.
The neighborhood also plays host to the East Side Voice, an independent newspaper serving the east side of Indianapolis, with an estimated readership of over 25,000, the Ransburg YMCA, the Holy Spirit Catholic Church and School, and the Crossroads Bible College.
# Rafał Szymura

Rafał Szymura (born 29 August 1995) is a Polish professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Champions League
** 2022–23 – with Jastrzębski Węgiel
** 2023–24 – with Jastrzębski Węgiel
* Domestic
** 2018–19 Polish Cup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2018–19 Polish Championship, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2020–21 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel
** 2021–22 Polish SuperCup, with Jastrzębski Węgiel
** 2022–23 Polish SuperCup, with Jastrzębski Węgiel
** 2022–23 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel
** 2023–24 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel

### Youth national team

* 2013 CEV U19 European Championship
* 2014 CEV U20 European Championship

### Individual awards

* 2013: CEV U19 European Championship – Best receiver
* 2019: Polish Cup – Best receiver
# Mermaids Cave

Mermaids Cave is an undercut sandstone cave located in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia. It was named in 1882 and was also known as Mermaid's Glen. It is accessible by a short walking trail from the Megalong Valley road.
A scene from Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome was filmed there.
# Aleke Banda

Aleke Kadonaphani Banda (1939 – 9 April 2010) was a Malawian politician who served as a Member of Parliament, as Minister of Finance, and as Minister of Agriculture in Malawi. He was also co-founder of 'the Nation Publications Limited'. Banda's life in politics (1953–2008) was devoted intensely to his country as it gained independence from the United Kingdom in 1964, as it established the political and economic structures of an independent state under Hastings Kamuzu Banda and as it created the framework of a multiparty democracy under Bakili Muluzi. Banda died from leukemia on 9 April 2010.

## Early life

Aleke Banda was born in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) and educated in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). His family's home district, however, was Nkhata Bay, in the northern Region of Malawi. His father worked in Livingstone, Zambia, before moving to Moss Mine near Que Que (Kwekwe) in Southern Rhodesia, where Aleke Banda attended school. He became involved in politics from a young age and was imprisoned. In 1959 on release from prison he entered Malawi for the first time.
He is believed to be the first cousin of Zambian politician and former President Rupiah Banda.

## Career

He was the chairman of The Nation Publications Limited, Malawi's influential private media house that publishes the newspapers The Nation, Weekend Nation, Nation on Sunday and FUKO. He invited controversial journalist Ken Lipenga to be a founder and editor in chief of the newspaper, The Nation. He was imprisoned under the Banda regime for no charge and this was contested by despite being a co founder of the Malawi Congress Party together with Orton ChirwaAmnesty International. In communication no. 63/92 Krishna Achuthan appealed to the commission on behalf of his father-in-law, Aleke Banda. He had been imprisoned for 12 years without legal charge or trial. When Mr. Achuthan met with two successive heads of intelligence of Malawi they confirmed that there no case pending against Mr. Banda, but that he was being held "at the pleasure of the head of state."

## Political career

He was Minister of Finance from 1994 to 1997, and Minister of Agriculture from 1997 to 2005. He was also Minister of Health. He was also President of the People's Progressive Movement.
Aleke retired from active politics due to his ailment and was hospitalized in South Africa.

## Film

* Lifecycles: A Story of AIDS in Malawi (Documentary Film) - 2003, Played self Minister of Health
# List of Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders managers

Based in Moosic, Pennsylvania since their inception, in 1989, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Railriders minor league baseball franchise has employed 17 different managers.

## Managers

| No. | Manager | Season(s) |
| 1 | Bill Dancy | 1989–1991 |
| 2 | Lee Elia | 1992 |
| 3 | George Culver | 1993 |
| 4 | Mike Quade | 1994–1995 |
| 5 | Butch Hobson | 1996 |
| 6 | Ramón Avilés | 1996 |
| 7 | Marc Bombard | 1997–2001 |
| 8 | Jerry Martin | 2001 |
| — | Bill Dancy | 2001 |
| 9 | Donnie Long | 2001 |
| — | Jerry Martin | 2001 |
| — | Marc Bombard | 2001–2004 |
| 10 | Gene Lamont | 2005 |
| 11 | John Russell | 2006 |
| 12 | Dave Miley | 2007–2015 |
| 13 | Al Pedrique | 2016–2017 |
| 14 | Bobby Mitchell | 2018 |
| 15 | Jay Bell | 2019 |
| 16 | Doug Davis | 2020–2022 |
| 17 | Shelley Duncan | 2023–present |
# Ukraine men's national under-18 basketball team

The Ukraine men's national under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of Ukraine, administered by the Basketball Federation of Ukraine. It represents the country in men's international under-18 basketball competitions.

## FIBA U18 EuroBasket participations

| Year | Division A |
| 1994 | 11th |
| 2005 | |
| 2006 | 16th |
| 2007 | |
| 2008 | 12th |
| 2009 | 14th |
| 2010 | 14th |
| 2011 | 13th |
| 2012 | 12th |
| 2013 | 14th |
| Year | Division A | Division B |
| 2014 | | |
| 2015 | 15th | |
| 2016 | | |
| 2017 | 12th | |
| 2018 | 15th | |
| 2019 | | 9th |
| 2022 | | 11th |
| 2023 | | 15th |
| 2024 | | 13th |
# Battle of Sardis (395 BC)

The Battle of Sardis took place in 395 BC during the Corinthian War, a conflict between Sparta and a coalition of Athens, Thebes, Corinth, and Argos, backed by the Achaemenid Empire of Persia. The battle saw a confrontation between Spartan forces led by Lysander and Persian troops commanded by Tissaphernes near the city of Sardis, the administrative center of Persian Asia Minor.

## Background

Following the end of the Peloponnesian War (404 BC), Sparta emerged as the dominant Greek power but soon faced widespread opposition due to its aggressive policies in Greece and Asia Minor. Seeking to curtail Persian influence in Ionia, Lysander, the famed Spartan admiral who had orchestrated Athens’ defeat in 404 BC, sought to rally Greek cities against Persia.
By 395 BC, tensions escalated into open conflict, leading Sparta to launch a campaign in western Anatolia. Lysander, along with King Agesilaus II, led forces to counter Persian satraps, particularly Tissaphernes, who had been enforcing Persian authority in the region.

## Battle

Lysander, commanding a Spartan detachment, advanced towards Sardis with the goal of striking a decisive blow against Tissaphernes. However, as he approached the city, Persian cavalry forces launched a sudden counterattack, overwhelming the Spartan troops. Lysander was killed in the engagement, leading to a disorderly retreat.
Shortly after Lysander’s death, King Pausanias of Sparta arrived with reinforcements, but he hesitated to engage the Persian forces decisively. This led to criticism from within Sparta, and Pausanias was later put on trial and exiled.

## Aftermath

The death of Lysander at Sardis was a significant loss for Sparta. His absence weakened Spartan influence in Asia Minor and contributed to Agesilaus II’s eventual withdrawal from the Persian campaign. The battle demonstrated the effectiveness of Persian cavalry against Greek hoplites in open-field engagements.
Despite this setback, Sparta remained a dominant force in Greece, continuing its campaigns in the Corinthian War. However, Persian support for Sparta’s enemies, particularly Athens and Thebes, prolonged the conflict and ultimately helped check Spartan expansion.

## Legacy

The Battle of Sardis (395 BC) is notable for being one of the few battles where a high-ranking Spartan leader was killed in action. It underscored the vulnerability of Greek land forces against Persian cavalry in Asia Minor and influenced the broader dynamics of the Corinthian War.
While the exact number of Spartan casualties remains unknown, the engagement was a moral and strategic blow to Sparta’s ambitions in the East.
# Santiago Danani

Santiago Nicolás Danani La Fuente (born 12 December 1995) is an Argentine professional volleyball player who plays as a libero for Fakel Novy Urengoy and the Argentina national team. Danani won a bronze medal at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020.

## Honours
### Club

* Domestic
** 2021–22 German SuperCup, with Berlin Recycling Volleys
** 2021–22 German Championship, with Berlin Recycling Volleys

### Youth national team

* 2015 FIVB U21 World Championship
* 2016 U23 Pan American Cup
* 2016 CSV U23 South American Championship
* 2017 FIVB U23 World Championship

### Individual awards

* 2015: FIVB U21 World Championship – Best libero
* 2016: Pan American Cup – Best digger
* 2016: Pan American Cup – Best libero
* 2016: Pan American Cup – Best receiver
* 2016: CSV U23 South American Championship – Best libero
* 2019: CSV South American Championship – Best libero
* 2021: CSV South American Championship – Best libero
# Konstantin Trutovsky

Konstantin Aleksandrovich Trutovsky (Russian: Костантин Александрович Трутовский; 9 February 1826 – 29 March 1893) was a Russian genre painter and illustrator of works by Nikolai Gogol, Mikhail Lermontov, Ivan Krylov, author of paintings dedicated to life in Malorossiya, academician of the Imperial Academy of Arts, member of Société Royale Belge des Aquarellistes.

## Biography

He was born in Kursk, Russian Empire in a Russian nobility family. His primary education was in Kharkiv, Russian Empire then, after his father's death, he was taken to Saint Petersburg in 1839, where he was enrolled at the Nikolaevsky Engineering Academy and his aptitude for drawing was first displayed.
He graduated in 1845, and began to attend classes at the Imperial Academy of Arts with Fyodor Bruni, intending to become a history painter. Soon, however, he discovered a preference for painting scenes from everyday life.
While there, he made the first known portrait of Fyodor Dostoyevsky, (his former fellow student at the engineering school), became involved in the Petrashevsky Circle and narrowly avoided arrest. In 1849 he returned to the relative safety of his family estate in Malorossiya, which soon passed to him, following his mother's death. He painted throughout the local Malorossian villages, visiting Saint Petersburg or Moscow only to arrange exhibitions.
In the early 1850s, he published an Album of Scenes of Malorossian Life and, in 1856, was awarded the title of "Free Artist". In the late 1850s, he toured Germany and became a corresponding member of the "Royal Society of Belgian Watercolorists [fr]". He settled in Saint Petersburg in 1858, after the death of his second wife, who had become ill during their travels.
In 1861, he was named an "Academician" for his portrayal of a Russian khorovod. From 1871 to 1881, he served as an inspector for the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture then, once again, returned to his estate where he created numerous oils, watercolors and drawings of the landlord class, as well as the peasants. He continued to exhibit abroad; in London, Paris and Antwerp. A major posthumous retrospective was held in Moscow in 1893.
In addition to his paintings, he illustrated several works by Nikolai Gogol, Mikhail Lermontov, Marko Vovchok, Taras Shevchenko and Ivan Krylov. He was related, by his first marriage, to Sergey Aksakov. His third wife was a lateral descendant of Alexander Griboyedov.

## Selected paintings

* In the Hayloft
* A Khorovod in Kursk
* Caroling in Malorossiya
* Rural Teacher
# Gilbert Durand

Gilbert Durand (French:; 1 May 1921 – 7 December 2012) was a French academic known for his work on the imaginary, symbolic anthropology and mythology.
According to Durand, Imagination and Reason can be complementary. He defended the status of the image, traditionally devalued in Western thought, particularly in French philosophy. He advocated a multidisciplinary approach.
He distinguished between two regimes: the diurnal and the nocturnal, to classify symbols and archetypes.

## Biography

During World War Two he joined the French Resistance in the Vercors.
He began his career by teaching philosophy in the secondary school system from 1947 to 1956 (philosophy is taught in France at high school level), and then became a university professor of sociology and anthropology at the Grenoble II.
Gilbert Durand was the co-founder – with Léon Cellier and Paul Deschamps in 1966 – and the director, of the Centre de recherche sur l'imaginaire and a member of Eranos. In 1988 he founded the humanities and social sciences review Les Cahiers de L'imaginaire.
He was a follower of Gaston Bachelard, Henry Corbin and Carl Gustav Jung and the teacher of Michel Maffesoli. Gilbert Durand gained a worldwide notoriety and his Center is currently the small group of an international network of over sixty laboratories. In his most famous work, Les Structures anthropologiques de l'imaginaire (1960), he formulated the influential concept of the anthropological trajectory (sometimes translated anthropological dialectic or anthropological course), according to which there is a bijective influence between physiology and society.
In 1984, Gilbert Durand supervised the thesis by Michel Gaucher on L'Intuition astrologique dans l'imaginaire ([[Université Grenoble-II).
In 1991 a special colloquium organized by Michel Maffesoli was held in his honour at the prestigious Centre culturel international de Cerisy-la-Salle.
On 14 March 2007, in Chambéry, Durand was raised to the title of Commander of the Légion d'honneur, which was bestowed on him by a personality of his choice, in this case Raymond Aubrac on behalf of the President (as is customary).
Durand died on 7 December 2012.
# Devon Amoo-Mensah

Devon Amoo-Mensah (born November 27, 1995) is an American soccer player who plays as a defender for Detroit City FC in the USL Championship. Devon won the 2023 Black Arrow Award, named for DCFC's Players' Player of the year. Devon got his contract option exercised ahead of the 2024 season, and then signed a new one ahead of the 2025 season.
# Meroo National Park

Meroo National Park is a national park in on South Coast of New South Wales, Australia.

## History

Meroo has only recently been designated as a National Park. Previously it was a state forest which contained an unregulated camp ground with beautiful beaches and bushland. The area was badly damaged over ten years ago by bushfires. Because of this damage and its constant use by holiday goers the National Park lands authority decided to create a National Park on this State Forest land in an attempt to help regenerate the bushland.

## Description

As well as the beaches there are tidal rockpools and a rocky island that can be reached at low tide. Many sea creatures can be found such as crabs, star fish, small fish and sea urchins. Since its creation as a National Park new rules and regulations have been brought in to increase care of the natural bushland and native fauna. Fenced off areas around the headlands to stop erosion have been created and areas for camping have been reduced. This has helped to increase the natural bush regenerate from the devastating fires. The park's wildlife appears to be increasing in numbers with wallabies and possums being seen regularly. The sound of native birds can be heard again too. The park forms part of the Ulladulla to Merimbula Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for swift parrots.
Meroo is home to 12 endangered wildlife species, including the nationally endangered green and golden bell frog.
The average elevation of the terrain is 55 metres above sea level.
* Beach directly south of Termeil Point
* View north from Termeil Point towards Tabourie Lake
* Rocks at Termeil Point, Meroo National Park