OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Light Again!

"Light Again!" (stylized in all caps) is a song recorded by American rapper Lil Nas X. It features production by Take a Daytrip, Omer Fedi, Jasper Harris, Lil Nas X, and Thomas Bangalter. The song features a sample from "Let's Get Married" by Jagged Edge and interpolates "Cuff It" by Beyoncé. In March 2024, Nas X shared an early demo version of "Light Again" on SoundCloud after sharing a snippet on Instagram. The finished song released on November 15, 2024, through Columbia Records. It is the first single from his upcoming second studio album Dreamboy. The song is one of two tracks that he appears on for Madden NFL 25, the other being "He Knows", with Camila Cabello.

## Release

On January 31, 2024, Lil Nas X released a snippet of the song on TikTok under the name "Light Again". Due to the attention created by the snippet, on March 29, 2024, Lil Nas X released a demo of the song on SoundCloud.
On November 7, 2024, he announced the song's release for the following Friday. Leading up to the release, a series of promo videos featuring an alternate personality of Lil Nas X, called "Dreamboy", were posted online.

## Music video

The music video for "Light Again!" was uploaded on November 15, 2024, on Lil Nas X's YouTube channel through Vevo. It was directed by Andrew Donoho and produced by Landon Kovalick and Sault Levitz. The video starred Lil Nas X alongside lots of his fans at a warehouse party.

## Credits and personnel

* Lil Nas X – vocals, production
* Take a Daytrip – production
* Thomas Bangalter – production
* Omer Fedi – production
* Jasper Harris – production
* Randy Merrill – mastering engineer
* Șerban Ghenea – mixing engineer
* Bryce Bordone – assistant engineer

## Charts

Chart performance for "Light Again!" :
| Chart (2024–2025) | Peak position |
| Lithuania Airplay (TopHit) | 64 |
# Kamil Droszyński

Kamil Droszyński (born 28 January 1997) is a Polish professional volleyball player who plays as a setter for Trefl Gdańsk.

## Career
### National team

On April 12, 2015 Poland men's national under-19 volleyball team, including Droszyński, won title of U19 European Champion 2015. They beat Italy U19 in the final (3–1). He was named the Best Setter of the tournament. He took part in European Youth Olympic Festival with Polish national U19 team. On August 1, 2015 he achieved gold medal (final match with Bulgaria 3–0). On August 23, 2015 Poland achieved first title of U19 World Champion. In the final his team beat hosts – Argentina (3–2).

## Honours
### Club

* Domestic
** 2017–18 Polish SuperCup, with PGE Skra Bełchatów

### Youth national team

* 2014 CEV U20 European Championship
* 2015 CEV U19 European Championship
* 2015 European Youth Olympic Festival
* 2015 FIVB U19 World Championship

### Individual awards

* 2015: CEV U19 European Championship – Best setter
* 2015: FIVB U19 World Championship – Best setter
# Justus van Effen

Justus van Effen (21 February 1684 – 18 September 1735) was a Dutch writer, who wrote chiefly in French but also made crucial contributions to Dutch literature. A journalist, he imitated The Spectator with the publication of the Dutch-language Hollandsche Spectator. He gained international fame as a writer of French periodicals and a translator from English into French, and he is also recognized as one of the most important Dutch language writers of the 18th century and an influential figure of the Dutch Enlightenment.

## Life and works

He was born in Utrecht, the second child of Melchior and Maria van Effen. Justus van Effen planned a scholarly career, and around 1699 he began his studies at the University of Utrecht, but after the early death of his father (on 6 May 1706) he was forced to become a private tutor, taking responsibilities for his mother and sister. He had made acquaintances among French émigrés, in connection with whom he began literary life in 1713 by editing a French journal. From 1715 to 1727 he was a secretary at the Netherlands embassy in London, where he also became a member of the Royal Society, and later, served as a clerk in the Dutch government warehouses (1732).
What gained him fame, however, were his literary and journalistic endeavours. A translator from English to French, he translated Swift's "Tale of a Tub" into Dutch and Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, and is credited with a significant influence in the bringing of English literature to continental Europe.
An enthusiast for English periodicals, and in particular, The Spectator of Joseph Addison and Richard Steele, soon after first issues of The Spectator he launched Le Misanthrope (1711–1712) (a widely read journal referred to as "the first moralist periodical on the continent"), Le Bagatelle (1718–1719), Le nouveau Spectateur François (1725) and then in his native language, the Hollandsche Spectator (1731–1735).
The Hollandsche Spectator was one of the most notable papers inspired by The Spectator. Its topics consisted of everything a coffeehouse audience would be interested in: politics, religion and morality, fashion, and humor. Socially conservative, written in a pleasing tone and style, it raised important issues, questioning the reasons behind the waning position of the Dutch Republic on the international scene, and served as literary and moral guide for the bourgeoisie. The Hollandsche Spectator is considered one of the achievements of the late 18th century Dutch literature, and an inspiration to much Dutch journalism and literature.
Van Effen died in 's-Hertogenbosch, aged 51.
# Capps Creek (Shoal Creek tributary)

Capps Creek is a 13.4-mile-long (21.6 km) stream in Newton County, Missouri, United States. It is a tributary of Shoal Creek, and its water flows from there into the Spring River, then the Neosho River, the Arkansas River, and ultimately the Mississippi River. Capps Creek is best known for Jolly Mill Park, located at the old township site of Jollification, Missouri.
The creek is also known for trout fishing, as it is a White Ribbon Trout Area managed by the Missouri Department of Conservation. White Ribbon Trout Areas are stocked periodically with rainbow and, occasionally, brown trout. The fishing regulations are generally relaxed and allow anglers to use any live bait and keep up to four trout per day.
Jolly Mill and the former town of Jollification have a history reaching back into the mid-19th century. The mill was the anchor of the town, and the town survived on its success as a grist mill and whiskey distillery. The town was destroyed during the Civil War and rebuilt, but it ultimately died when the railroad bypassed the town. Jolly Mill is now managed by The Friends of Jolly Mill and The Ozark Highlanders as a public family-friendly park, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Capps Creek was named after the local Capps family.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

### Mouth

    Confluence with Shoal Creek, Newton County, Missouri: 36°53′17″N 94°05′37″W﻿ / ﻿36.88812°N 94.09354°W﻿ / 36.88812; -94.09354﻿ (Capps Creek, mouth)

### Source

    Barry County near Purdy, Missouri: 36°49′00″N 93°55′52″W﻿ / ﻿36.81673°N 93.93104°W﻿ / 36.81673; -93.93104﻿ (Capps Creek, source)
# Walter Lewis (gridiron football)

Walter Lewis (born April 26, 1962) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the United States Football League (USFL) and the Canadian Football League (CFL).
Lewis played college football at Alabama, where he was the first African American quarterback to start for the Crimson Tide and legendary Hall of Fame coach Bear Bryant. He was also the last quarterback to start for Bryant. He played in 44 games from 1980 to 1983, passing for 4,257 yards with 29 touchdowns. He was named first team quarterback on the 1983 All-SEC football team, and was also selected by Football News as a second-team All-American.
Lewis was drafted in the third round of the 1984 Supplemental Draft by the New England Patriots, but never played in the NFL
Playing for the Memphis Showboats of the USFL, Lewis split time with Mike Kelley both seasons. In 1984, he completed 161 of 276 passes (58%) for 1,862 yards, 15 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions, and also ran 60 times for 552 yards and 5 touchdowns. In 1985, Lewis completed 97 of 184 (53%) for 1,593 yards, 16 touchdowns and 5 interceptions, and also rushed 65 times for 591 yards and 4 touchdowns.
Lewis spent the 1986 season with the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL.
# TJ DeFalco

Torey James DeFalco (born April 10, 1997) is an American professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for JTEKT Stings and the U.S. national team. DeFalco took home a bronze medal at the Olympic Games Paris 2024.

## Early life

Torey DeFalco was raised on a farm in Missouri until the age of nine, when his family moved to California. He attended Huntington Beach High School, where his performance on the volleyball team earned him national attention.
DeFalco is one of seven children. His sister, Teagan, played beach volleyball for the Washington Huskies. She now plays for Vegas Thrill.

## Career
### College

Recognized as the top recruit in the country, DeFalco enrolled at California State University, Long Beach, where he majored in Consumer Affairs. While at LBSU, he reached the NCAA Final Four all four years (2016–2019) and won the NCAA Championship twice (2018, 2019). He was a two–time AVCA Player of the Year (2017, 2019), the AVCA Newcomer of the Year (2016), and a four–time AVCA First Team All American (2016–2019). He was named Most Outstanding Player of the 2019 NCAA Championships, as well as being named to the NCAA All–Tournament Team three times (2016, 2018, 2019).

### Club

In June 2019, DeFalco signed his first professional volleyball contract with the Italian team, Volley Callipo. For the 2021–22 season, he joined AZS Olsztyn. For the 2022–23 PlusLiga season, he signed a contract with Resovia.

### National team

DeFalco joined the U.S. National Team in 2015, while he was still in high school. He competed with the national team at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and the 2024 Paris Olympics.

## Honors
### Club

* CEV Cup
** 2023–24 – with Asseco Resovia

### College

* Domestic
** 2018 NCAA National Championship, with Long Beach State
** 2019 NCAA National Championship, with Long Beach State

### Youth national team

* 2014 NORCECA U19 Championship

### Individual awards

* 2014: NORCECA U19 Championship – Most valuable player
* 2014: NORCECA U19 Championship – Best outside hitter
* 2016: NCAA National Championship – All-tournament team
* 2017: AVCA National Player of the Year
* 2018: NCAA National Championship – All-tournament team
* 2019: AVCA National Player of the Year
* 2019: NCAA National Championship – All-tournament team (Most outstanding player)
* 2019: NORCECA Championship – Best outside spiker

### Statistics

* 2021–22 PlusLiga – Best scorer (536 points)
# San Francisco del Rincón

San Francisco del Rincón is a city and municipality in the western part of the state of Guanajuato, Mexico. The city serves as the municipal seat for the municipality of San Francisco del Rincón. The city lies at the extreme northwest corner of the municipality.
The settlement was founded as San Francisco del Tule on January 21, 1607 by a group of families of the Purépecha and Hñähñu (Otomi) ethnicities. It was declared a villa (town) on September 6, 1865 and a city on March 27, 1867. It is located at 21°01′22″N 101°51′36″W﻿ / ﻿21.02278°N 101.86000°W﻿ / 21.02278; -101.86000,
at an approximate altitude of 1,721 meters.
The population of the municipality in the 2010 census was 113,570 people, of whom 71,139 lived in the city of San Francisco del Rincón. The municipality has an areal extent of 415.73 km$^2$ (160.51 sq mi). The city is the sixth-largest community in the state in population.
The city is home to Atlético San Francisco football club. The Vicente Fox Center of Studies, Library and Museum lies within the municipality.
# Radio Free Iraq

Radio Free Iraq (Arabic: إذاعة العراق الحرّ, romanized: Izaa'at al 'Iraaq al Hurr) was a 24-hour radio station broadcasting in Arabic from Prague, Czech Republic, and directed to Iraq and the Iraqi diaspora. It started its broadcasts on 30 October 1998 and was part of the programming of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL), which is funded by the United States Congress. The radio station also ran an online edition which had regularly updated news and reports in Arabic.
Iraqi president Saddam Hussein ordered the Iraqi Intelligence Service, to "violently disrupt the Iraqi broadcasting of Radio Free Europe". A plot to attack the Prague headquarters with an RPG-7 from a window across the street had been foiled by the Czech Security Information Service (BIS).
The service ended on July 31, 2015, after what RFE/RL characterized as a merger with Radio Sawa Iraq, part of the Arabic-language Sawa service that replaced the Voice of America Arabic service.
# Nancy Paterson

Nancy Paterson may refer to:
* Nancy Paterson (lawyer) (1953–2010), American jurist
* Nancy Paterson (artist) (1957–2018), Canadian artist
# Young-In Kim

Young-In Kim is a Canadian physician and researcher specializing in gastroenterology and nutritional sciences. He is a professor in the Department of Medicine and Department of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Toronto and a staff gastroenterologist at St. Michael’s Hospital (Toronto). His research focuses on the molecular and clinical aspects of nutrition and cancer, particularly folate metabolism, colorectal and breast cancer prevention, and epigenetics.

## Education

Kim received his M.D. from the University of Toronto in 1987. He completed postgraduate training in internal medicine (1990) and gastroenterology (1992) at the same institution. From 1992 to 1995, he completed a postdoctoral research fellowship in clinical nutrition at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging and New England Medical Center at Tufts University. He also pursued a research fellowship in molecular biology at the Department of Cell Biology, Harvard Medical School (1994–1995).

## Career

Kim has been a faculty member at the University of Toronto since 1996, where he has held appointments in both the Department of Medicine and the Department of Nutritional Sciences. He was promoted to professor in 2009. At St. Michael's Hospital, in Toronto, he has served as a staff gastroenterologist and scientist at the Keenan Research Centre for Biomedical Science.
His research investigates the role of nutrition in carcinogenesis, with a focus on folate metabolism, epigenetics, and nutrigenomics. He has led several major studies on the dual modulatory effects of folate in cancer prevention and progression, influencing public health policies on folic acid fortification in Canada and the United States. His work has been cited in reports by the US National Academy of Science and the European Food Safety Authority.
Kim has received numerous research grants from agencies such as the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Canadian Cancer Society, and the American Institute for Cancer Research.

## Research contributions

Kim’s research has significantly contributed to understanding the role of folate in cancer biology. His notable findings include the dual effect of folate on cancer, showing that folate deficiency can increase cancer risk, while excessive supplementation may promote tumor progression; the impact of maternal folic acid supplementation on offspring cancer risk, demonstrating protective effects in colorectal cancer but increased risk for breast cancer; and, the pharmacogenetics of folate metabolism, identifying genetic variants that influence chemotherapy response.
Kim has published over 140 peer-reviewed scientific articles, including original research, reviews, consensus guidelines, and book chapters.

## Honors and awards

Kim has received multiple awards for his contributions to gastroenterology and nutrition research, notably being award a fellowship in the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology in 2021.
# Pamela Council

Pamela Council (born 1986) is an American multidisciplinary artist and educator. They work to produce sculpture, textiles, print-based media and performance art. Their work addresses Black American culture, and often features humor.

## Early life and education

Pamela Council was born in 1986 in Southampton, New York; into a Black family. She completed her secondary education at Stuyvesant High School, from 2000 to 2003.
Council attended Williams College, from 2003 to 2007, where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree and majored in Studio Art and minored in Mathematics. She attended Columbia University, from 2012 to 2014, where she received a Master of Fine Arts, and graduated with honors. She was a teaching assistant for the majority of her time at Columbia, teaching both graduate and undergraduate classes in sculpture and 3D building.

## Art work

Council works primarily in sculpture, textiles, print-based media and performance art. Her work has been commissioned and exhibited through the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, the Studio Museum in Harlem, Williams College Museum of Art, Southampton Historical Museum and Kianga Ellis Projects among others. She completed a residency at MANA BSMT in 2016, and recently participated in the collective, Black Women Artists for Black Lives Matter.
Council's art reflects the complex relationships of cultural and individual identities by immersing the viewer in a "sensory experience". She draws on inspiration from Americana, physical beauty, and consumerism, juxtaposing her own materials with mass-produced objects.

## Notable exhibits
### Flo-Jo World Record Nails (2012)

Flo-Jo World Record Nails (2012) incorporates replica of 2000 acrylic fingernails (as well as nail polish, rhinestones) in the shape of a 200m running track (at 1:100 scale), inspired by the nails Florence Griffith Joyner wore during the 1988 Summer Olympics when she set the 200m world record. Council explores themes of feminism, beauty, and consumerism in this piece, identifying the contradictory ties Black women have to physical beauty and the spending large sums of money on beauty products while earning less money in the United States.

### A Fountain for Survivors (2021)

A Fountain for Survivors (2021) is an 18-foot-tall fountain inside of a dome and is covered with more than 350,000 acrylic finger nails. This work was on display in Times Square in New York City in 2021 as a tribute to the survivors of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.
# Agav

Agav (Russian: Ага́в) is an old and uncommon Russian Christian male first name. There are several theories about the origins of this first name. According to one, the name is possibly derived from the Greek word agauos, meaning famous, celebrated. It is also possible that the name is of Biblical Hebrew origins and derives from the word hāgāb, meaning locust. Finally, it could have been derived from the name of an Ethiopian tribe.
Its diminutives are Aga (А́га), Agava (Ага́ва), Agakha (Ага́ха), and Agasha (Ага́ша).
The patronymics derived from "Agav" are "Ага́вович" (Agavovich; masculine) and "Ага́вовна" (Agavovna; feminine).
# M. M. Abdul Khader

Manadath Mohammed Abdul Khader (27 February 1925 – 10 August 1993) was an Indian lawyer, jurist, and politician who served as the Advocate General of Kerala from 1969 to 1979.

## Early life and career

Abdul Khader was born on 27 February 1925 in Aluva to M. K. Mohammed Pillay, the younger brother of prominent industrialist and philanthropist, M. K. Mackar Pillay.
In 1952, Khader was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the newly formed state of Travancore-Cochin from the Aluva constituency, defeating future Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee president T. O. Bava. Khader lost re-election in 1954 to the same opponent.
Khader's brother, M. M. Pareed Pillay went on to become the Chief Justice of Kerala and the first chairman of the Kerala State Human Rights Commission.

## Electoral history
### 1952 Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly election

1952 Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly election: Alwaye :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | M. M. Abdul Khader | 15,631 | 52.10 | {{{change}}} |
| | INC | T. O. Bava | 12,717 | 42.39 | |
| | Socialist | Ibrahim Kutty | 1,653 | 5.51 | |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 2914 | 7.43 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 30,001 | 76.48 | |
| | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) |

### 1954 Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly election

1954 Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly election: Alwaye :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | T. O. Bava | 16,891 | 54.38 | +11.99 |
| | Independent | M. M. Abdul Khader | 14,170 | 45.62 | −6.48 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 2721 | 8.76 | +1.33 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 31,061 | 78.77 | +2.29 |
| | INC gain from Independent | INC gain from Independent | Swing | +11.99 | |
# Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's 50 metre rifle prone

The men's 50 metre rifle, prone was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics programme. The competition was held on July 30, 1984, at the shooting ranges in Los Angeles. 71 shooters from 46 nations competed.

## Results

| Place | Shooter | Total |
| 1 | Edward Etzel (USA) | 599 |
| 2 | Michel Bury (FRA) | 596 |
| 3 | Michael Sullivan (GBR) | 596 |
| 4 | Alister Allan (GBR) | 595 |
| 5 | Francesco Nanni (SMR) | 594 |
| 6 | Hans Strand (SWE) | 594 |
| 7 | John Duus (NOR) | 594 |
| 8 | Ulrich Lind (FRG) | 593 |
| 9 | Víctor Garcés (MEX) | 593 |
| 10 | Elio Gnagnarelli (ITA) | 593 |
| 11 | Jean-Pierre Amat (FRA) | 593 |
| 12 | Ulrich Sarbach (SUI) | 593 |
| 13T | Donald Durbin (USA) | 592 |
| 13T | Stephen Petterson (NZL) | 592 |
| 13T | Mauri Röppänen (FIN) | 592 |
| 13T | Yun Deok-Ha (KOR) | 592 |
| 17T | Roland Jacoby (LUX) | 591 |
| 17T | Bo Lilja (DEN) | 591 |
| 17T | Hiroyuki Nakajo (JPN) | 591 |
| 17T | Alan Smith (AUS) | 591 |
| 17T | Constantin Stan (ROU) | 591 |
| 17T | Harald Stenvaag (NOR) | 591 |
| 23T | Yair Davidovitz (ISR) | 590 |
| 23T | Ignatios Psyllakis (GRE) | 590 |
| 25T | Manuel Hawayek (PUR) | 589 |
| 25T | Lothar Heinrich (AUT) | 589 |
| 25T | Gilbert Hoef (BEL) | 589 |
| 25T | Werner Seibold (FRG) | 589 |
| 25T | Pat Vamplew (CAN) | 589 |
| 30T | Jack Achilles (NED) | 588 |
| 30T | Luis del Cerro (ESP) | 588 |
| 30T | Jorge González (ESP) | 588 |
| 30T | Roger Jansson (SWE) | 588 |
| 30T | Jiang Rong (CHN) | 588 |
| 30T | Mikko Mattila (FIN) | 588 |
| 30T | José Medina (PHI) | 588 |
| 30T | Ricardo Rusticucci (ARG) | 588 |
| 30T | Udomsak Theinthong (THA) | 588 |
| 30T | Xu Xiaoguang (CHN) | 588 |
| 30T | Robert Zedwane (CAN) | 588 |
| 41 | José Álvarez (MEX) | 587 |
| 42 | Goran Maksimović (YUG) | 586 |
| 43 | Norito Chosa (JPN) | 585 |
| 44 | Gwak Jeong-hun (KOR) | 584 |
| 45T | Durval Guimarães (BRA) | 583 |
| 45T | Justo Moreno (PER) | 583 |
| 45T | Anton Müller (SUI) | 583 |
| 45T | Bhagirath Samai (IND) | 583 |
| 49T | Dadallah Al-Bulushi (OMA) | 582 |
| 49T | Sulaiman Mohamed (QAT) | 582 |
| 49T | Itzhak Yonassi (ISR) | 582 |
| 52T | Ali Hamed Al-Awasa (JOR) | 581 |
| 52T | Talak Al-Otaibi (KSA) | 581 |
| 52T | Waldemar Capucci (BRA) | 581 |
| 55T | Abdullah Al-Usaimi (KSA) | 578 |
| 55T | Hugo Romero (ECU) | 578 |
| 55T | Peter Rull Jr. (HKG) | 578 |
| 55T | Theo Schurte (LIE) | 578 |
| 55T | Attif Soudi (EGY) | 578 |
| 55T | Tanin Thaisinlp (THA) | 578 |
| 61 | Mohamed Al-Shushe (JOR) | 577 |
| 62 | Pier Paolo Taddei (SMR) | 576 |
| 63 | Mohamed Amin Fikry (EGY) | 575 |
| 64 | Joseph Chan (PNG) | 573 |
| 65T | Jadaan Tarjam Al-Shammari (QAT) | 572 |
| 65T | Remo Sele (LIE) | 572 |
| 67T | Zaher Al-Jamudi (OMA) | 569 |
| 67T | Dennis Hardman (ZIM) | 569 |
| 69 | Pierre Boisson (MON) | 563 |
| 70 | Abdullah Ali (BRN) | 561 |
| 71 | Ali Al-Khalifa (BRN) | 544 |