OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The House on Garibaldi Street

The House on Garibaldi Street is a 1979 American television film based on the non-fiction book of the same name, written by Isser Harel. It was directed by Peter Collinson and starred Topol and Martin Balsam. The story is about the Mossad operation that captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina in 1960 and returned him to Israel for trial.

## Plot

Israeli premier David Ben-Gurion approves a Mossad operation to be led by Isser Harel to kidnap Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi mass murder organizer. Harel's team travels to Argentina to track down Ricardo Klement, who they believe is Eichmann. They soon discover that the Klement family moved two months before. Primo, a local contact, goes to their former residence and gets a lead to Dieter, one of Eichmann's sons. They arrange for a bellboy to deliver a parcel to Dieter, addressed to another son, Nicholas. They trail Dieter, but he goes to the dentist instead of his house. Michael, the agent in charge, sends the bellboy back to the Klements' old address, and he learns their new one. Harel is told that Israel has been invited to send a delegation to Argentina's 150th celebration of its independence, so a special flight can be sent, on which Eichmann can be smuggled out of the country. The Mossad finally spot Eichmann, and Harel flies to Argentina to take over the operation. The Mossad rent three houses near Buenos Aires. They snatch Eichmann off the street and take him to one of the houses. Dieter Eichmann contacts other local Nazis for help in finding his father. The Israeli agents watching Eichmann are conflicted: they want to kill him, but their orders are to bring him back alive. The Israeli special plane arrives. Meanwhile, Michael interrogates Eichmann about his role in the Holocaust. Michael thinks they are on the verge of being caught by the police and should kill Eichmann while they can, but the others talk him out of it. When it is time to leave, they drug Eichmann and disguise him as an Israeli mechanic injured in an accident. A policeman in the pay of the Nazis tries to stop the takeoff, but they persuade the airport officials to let the flight proceed. The plane returns to Israel, where Eichmann is tried, found guilty of crimes against humanity, and executed.

## Cast

* Topol as Michael
* Nick Mancuso as Ari
* Janet Suzman as Hedda
* Martin Balsam as Isser Harel
* Leo McKern as David Ben-Gurion
* Charles Gray as Gen. Lischke
* Derren Nesbitt as Arthur Lubinsky
* Alfred Burke as Adolf Eichmann
* John Bennett as Aaron Lazar
* John Cater as Doctor
* Edward Judd as Meged
* Wolf Kahler as Real Estate Agent
* Alberto de Mendoza as Primo
* Simon Shepherd as Nickalous Eichmann
* Gareth Hunt as Kedem
* Antonio Canal as Cordero
* Jeff Waters as Co-Pilot

## DVD

The House on Garibaldi Street was released to DVD by MGM on May 1, 2012, as part of the Limited Edition Collection made available as a DVD-on-demand disc sold by Amazon.
# Sir John Bingham, 5th Baronet

Sir John Bingham, 5th Baronet (1690 – 21 September 1749) was an Irish politician.
He was the eldest son of Sir George Bingham, 4th Baronet, and his first wife Mary Scott. Bingham was educated at the Middle Temple. He was appointed High Sheriff of Mayo in 1721 and was Governor of County Mayo. In 1727, he entered the Irish House of Commons for County Mayo, the same constituency his father had represented before, and sat for it until his death in 1749. In 1730, he succeeded his father as baronet.
By 1730, he married Anne Vesey, daughter of Agmondisham Vesey and had five daughters and three sons. Bingham died in 1749 and was buried at Castlebar. He was succeeded in the baronetcy successively by his sons John and Charles.
# ST13

Hsc70-interacting protein also known as suppression of tumorigenicity 13 (ST13) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ST13 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is an adaptor protein that mediates the association of the heat shock proteins HSP70 and HSP90. This protein has been shown to be involved in the assembly process of glucocorticoid receptor, which requires the assistance of multiple molecular chaperones. The expression of this gene is reported to be downregulated in colorectal carcinoma tissue suggesting that is a candidate tumor suppressor gene.
# Buxton School

Buxton School may refer to:
* Buxton School, Leytonstone, a state-maintained school in Leytonstone, London, England
* Buxton School (Massachusetts), a private school in Williamstown, Massachusetts, United States
# Selçuk Dereli

Selçuk Dereli (born 6 June 1969) is a retired Turkish international referee who was active internationally until 2010.
He served as a referee in 2006 and 2010 World Cup qualifying, as well as UEFA Euro 2008 qualification.
# Cape Verdean diaspora

The Cabo Verdean diaspora refers to both historical and present emigration from Cape Verde. Today, more Cabo Verdeans live abroad than in Cape Verde itself. The country with the largest number of Cape Verdeans living abroad is the United States.

## Notable people of Cabo Verdean descent

* Michael Beach - American actor of Cabo Verdean descent
* Blu Cantrell - singer
* José Ramos Delgado - association football player
* Peter Gomes - American preacher and theologian
* Ryan Gomes - former basketball player for the Boston Celtics, now playing for the Minnesota Timberwolves
* Paul Gonsalves - jazz tenor saxophonist and soloist, known especially for his work with Duke Ellington
* Tony Gonzalez - former player for the Atlanta Falcons, now an analyst on Fox NFL’s pregame show
* Henrik Larsson - former football player for Celtic F.C., FC Barcelona, Manchester United and Helsingborgs IF
* George N. Leighton - retired American judge
* Dave Leitao - basketball coach at DePaul University
* Lura - a singer born in Portugal to parents from the Cape Verde islands
* Davey Lopes - former Major League Baseball second baseman and manager
* Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes - singer and rapper from the group TLC
* Elizabeth "Liz" Miranda - American Politician
* Nani - Valencia C.F. (football) winger
* Paul Pena - singer, songwriter, guitarist, and subject of the documentary Genghis Blues
* Amber Rose - model, recording artist, actress and socialite
* Horace Silver - jazz pianist and composer
* Tavares - R&B/Soul group composed of five brothers
* Patrick Vieira - football (soccer) player whose career has involved spells at French, Italian, UK and US clubs
* Nancy Vieira - singer based in Lisbon
* Alexis Nikole Nelson - American forager and TikTok creator
* June Freedom - American avant-Afropop singer, songwriter and guitarist

## International communities
### Africa

* Cape Verdean Angolan
* Cape Verdean Guinea-Bissauan
* Cape Verdean Sao Tomese
* Cape Verdeans in Senegal
* Cape Verdeans in South Africa

### Europe

* Cape Verdeans in the Netherlands
* Cape Verdeans in France
* Cape Verdeans in Belgium
* Cape Verdeans in Italy
* Cape Verdeans in Luxembourg - As of the 2021 census, 2562 Cape Verdean nationals live in Luxembourg, accounting for 0.4% of the total population and 0.8% of the foreign population.
* Cape Verdeans in Portugal
* Cape Verdeans in Spain
* Cape Verdeans in Switzerland
* Cape Verdeans in Ireland

### North America

* Cape Verdean American
* Cape Verdeans in Cuba

### South America

* Cape Verdean Argentines
* Cape Verdeans in Brazil
* Cape Verdeans in Bolivia
# David Darlow (film producer)

David Walter Darlow (born January 1942) is a British film producer and director, who predominantly produced documentary films and series.

## Life

Darlow was active as a producer of documentary films and series since the 1970s. He worked for the BBC. In 1972 he planned to produce a documentary for the BBC about the vanishing of Royal Navy frogman Lionel Crabb. This led to a conflict with the British Ministry of Defence and ultimately the BBC abandoned the project. Darlow also directed some productions such as the documentary The Sword of Islam (1987) or the TV movie Coded Hostile (1989).
Together with John Smithson he co-founded the production company Darlow Smithson Productions in 1988. In June 2002 Smithson acquired full control and bought out Darlow's 50 % stake. A month later Darlow left the company.
In 2000 Darlow won a News & Documentary Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Background/Analysis of a Single Current Story – Programs for the episode Decoding Nazi Secrets of the documentary series Nova. In the previous year he was nominated for the same award in the category Outstanding Investigative Journalism – Programs for an episode of Survival in the Sky.

## Selected filmography

Producer
* 1979–1981: Panorama (documentary series, 7 episodes)
* 1982–1985: World in Action (documentary series, 13 episodes)
* 1992–1994: Everyman (documentary series, 4 episodes)
* 1998: Crash (documentary series, 3 episodes)
* 1996–1998: Survival in the Sky (documentary series, 6 episodes)
* 1999: Station X (documentary series, 4 episodes)
* 2004: Innovation: Life, Inspired (documentary series, 1 episode)
* 2005: Air Crash Investigation (documentary series, 8 episodes)
Executive Producer
* 1999: Nova (documentary series, 1 episode)
* 2000: Equinox (documentary series, 1 episode)
* 2001: Science and the Swastika (documentary series, 4 episodes)
* 2001: Going Critical (documentary series, 1 episode)
* 2002: Superstructures of America (documentary series, 2 episodes)
* 2002: Lost Worlds (documentary series, 1 episode)
* 2005: Air Crash Investigation (documentary series, 10 episodes)
Director
* 1987: The Sword of Islam (documentary film)
* 1989: Coded Hostile (also known as Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy, TV movie)
* 1994: In Suspicious Circumstances (TV movie, 2 episodes)
* 1996: Survival in the Sky (documentary series, 3 episodes)
* 1998: Crash (documentary series, 3 episodes)
* 2004: Innovation: Life, Inspired (documentary series, 1 Episode)
# State of Mind (Raul Midón album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
State of Mind is Raul Midón's second album, released June 7, 2005 through Manhattan Records. In the album, he occasionally uses his trademark vocal style, "instrumental voices", which are also performed by him during his live performances.

## Track listing

* "State of Mind" (Midón) – 3:25
* "If You're Gonna Leave" (Midón) – 3:51
* "Keep on Hoping" (featuring Jason Mraz) (Midón, Jason Mraz) – 4:32
* "Mystery Girl" (Midón) – 4:22
* "Waited All My Life" (Midón) – 4:36
* "Everybody" (Midón) – 4:01
* "Expressions of Love" (featuring Stevie Wonder) (Midón) – 2:49
* "Sittin' in the Middle" (Midón) – 3:32
* "Suddenly" (Midón) – 3:32
* "Never Get Enough" (Midón) – 3:45
* "Sunshine (I Can Fly)" (Menedez, Midón, Vega) – 4:33
* "I Would Do Anything" (Midón) – 3:34
* "All in Your Mind" (Fournier, Midón) – 3:18
* Where Is The Love (Duet Featuring Traincha) - 4:03 - bonus track

## Personnel

* Raul Midón – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Jason Mraz [guest] - vocals, acoustic guitar (track: 3)
* Traincha [guest] - vocals (track: 14)
* Stevie Wonder [guest] - harmonica (track: 7)
* Gregoire Maret - harmonica (track: 11)
* Dave Valentine - flute (track: 12)
* Joe Mardin - acoustic piano (track: 3)
* Shedrick Mitchell – Hammond organ (tracks: 1, 5, 6, 10)
* Ronald Kool - keyboards (track: 14)
* Stefon Harris - vibraphone (tracks: 7, 13)
* Jason Mraz - acoustic guitar (track: 3)
* Richard Hammond - acoustic bass (tracks: 4, 5, 9, 10)
* Eric Revis - acoustic bass (track: 11)
* Jonathan Maron - electric Bass (track: 2)
* Jerry Barnes - electric Bass (tracks: 6, 8, 14)
* Joe Mardin - drums (track: 9)
* Daniel Sadownick - percussion (tracks: 2, 4 to 6, 8 to 10)
* Cyro Baptista - percussion (track: 11)
* Sammy Figeroua- percussion (track: 12)
* Ralph MacDonald- percussion (track: 14)
* Joe Mardin - body percussion [Palms] (track: 10)
* Lisa Fisher - backing Vocals (tracks: 4, 7, 13)
# Aliens: The Female War

Aliens: The Female War is the title of a sci-fi novel by Steve and Stephani Perry, set in the fictional Alien movie universe and adapted from the comic book story "Earth War". It is the conclusion to a series also including Aliens: Earth Hive and Nightmare Asylum. The book was published by Bantam Books on July 1, 1993.
# Briceag

Briceag is a Romanian and Moldovan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gheorghe Briceag (1928–2008), Moldovan human rights activist
* Marius Briceag (born 1992), Romanian footballer
# Aligulu Gamgusar

Aligulu Gamgusar or Aligulu Alekper oglu Najafov (Azerbaijani: Əliqulu Məşədi Ələkbər oğlu Nəcəfov; b. 24 May 1889, Nakhcivan, Russian Empire – d. Tiflis, Georgian Democratic Republic, 14 March 1919) was an Azerbaijani poet, journalist, publicist, public figure and writer. A prominent representative of the revolutionary-satirical direction of Azerbaijani literature.

## Life

Aligulu Gamgusar was born on 24 May 1880, in Nakhichivan. His maternal grandfather, Meshadi Asad, wrote poems under the pseudonym "Maddakh", his uncle is one of the famous writers of Nakhchivan named Mohammad Huseyin Najafov.
From the age of 8, Aligulu studied Arabic and Persian at the spiritual-religious school. Still studying at school, he began to write his first verses. In 1892, he entered a three-class Russian school. In 1896, due to his father's illness, his education was interrupted. He lived for some time in Tabriz and Khorasan, then he lived in Nakhichivan, Julfa. He wrote poems and articles in the magazine "Molla Nasreddin", in newspapers and magazines published in Baku, such as "Hayat" and "Irshad". In 1912, he moved to Tiflis and together with Mirza Jalil took part in the publication of the magazine "Molla Nasreddin". In 1916, the publication of the journal was temporarily suspended. Gamgusar and Mirza Jalil go on a trip, stage the comedy "The Deads" in Baku, Dagestan, Samarkand, Tashkent, in cities along the Volga. In this performance, Gamgusar masterfully played the role of Sheikh Nasrullah. Since 1917, Gamgusar's poems and feuilletons have been published in the Tiflis newspapers "Al Bayrag" and "Hyalyadzhyak". In his works, Gamgusar sharply criticized the bourgeois-landlord system, the colonial policy of tsarism, and fought against ignorance and religious fanaticism. The poet welcomed the national-liberation movement of the peoples of the Middle East – in the poem "England" the politics of the British colonialists are exposed.
On 14 March 1919, Gamgyusar was killed by the Mensheviks. He was buried in Azerbaijani Muslim cemetery in Tiflis.
# Across the Plains

Across the Plains may refer to:
* Across the Plains (1939 film), an American Western film by Spencer Gordon Bennet
* Across the Plains (1928 film), a silent Western film by Robert J. Horner
* Across the Plains (1911 film), an American Western by Broncho Billy Anderson and Thomas H. Ince
* Across the Plains (1910 film), an American silent Western film by Francis Boggs
* Across the Plains (book), the middle section of Robert Louis Stevenson's three-part travel memoir
# Anne Nature Reserve

Anne Nature Reserve is a nature reserve situated in the city of Tartu, Estonia. It is the smallest nature reserve in Estonia.
# Selection ratio

Selection ratio refers to the ratio of the number of job positions to the number of job applicants and is used in the context of selection and recruitment. It is typically assumed to be a number between 0 and 1 where a number closer to zero implies that there are many applicants for any one position.

## Overview

The selection ratio provides information about the value of assessment tools, such as interviews, work samples, and psychometric tests. When the selection ratio is close to one, most applicants will need to be hired in order to fill the available positions. As such knowing that one applicant is likely to perform better than another is of limited value.
In contrast when the selection ratio is closer to zero, assessment tools have greater value in indicating which subset of job applicants are likely to perform best. Estimates of the selection ratio can form part of estimates of utility for a given selection and recruitment system.
# Capri Leone

Capri Leone (Sicilian: Capri Liuni) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina in the southern Italian region Sicily, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) east of Palermo and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Messina.
Capri Leone sits in the foothills of the Nebrodi Mountains.
Capri Leone borders the following municipalities: Capo d'Orlando, Frazzanò, Mirto, San Marco d'Alunzio, Torrenova.

## History

The town was originally called just “Capri”. The “Leone” was added only in 1862 after the formation of the Kingdom of Italy to distinguish it from other Italian Capris. It was apparently founded only in the medieval times and it is known in 1320 to have been in the fiefdom of Count Vitale de Aloysio. It subsequently passed through the hands of several Baronial families, including those of the Lancellotto di Larcan, the Filangeri di Mirto, the Balsamo, the Branciforte, and the Cordona. In 1620, it again passed into the hands of the Filangeri di Mirto family. It apparently remained in their possession until the reforms of the early 19th century.
# Danube Delta horse

The Danube Delta horses are a population of feral horses in Romania. They live in and around Letea Forest in the Danube Delta, between the Sulina and Chilia branches of the Danube. About 4000 feral horses live in the Danube Delta, 2000 of them in the Letea nature reserve*, where on one hand, they are among the last remaining "wild" (feral) horses living at large on the European continent, but are also deemed to be a threat to the flora of the forest, including some plants on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Although there have been feral horses in the region for hundreds of years, their numbers greatly increased after the collective farms were closed down in 1990 and the horses belonging to them were freed. The Letea population is not regulated and there are concerns that overgrazing is a looming problem.
The horses on Letea Island are black or bay, without white spots. They stand between 1.45 and 1.50 m (14.1 and 14.3 hands) and are strongly built. They are different from the smaller horses of Sfântu Gheorghe, which is nearby. They are not of a riding horse build, but are built like the working horses of Hungary.
In 2002, some of these horses were captured and transported to Italy for slaughter. Some organizations objected to removal, holding that the horses had value in being adapted to the location and possessing natural social behavior. Another push for removal and slaughter began in 2009, but horses cannot be currently removed from the area because a number of animals carry equine infectious anemia. Therefore, according to Romanian regulation, they are not allowed to be taken out of the quarantine area. Currently, there is an ongoing project, in collaboration with the World Wide Fund for Nature, seeking to find a way to remove these horses. While some organizations object to total removal and advocate for some animals to remain, others are attempting to find a different preserve for the horses to live.
# David Daron

David (Dafydd) Daron was the Dean of Bangor (1397 - 1410). His father was Evan ap David ap Griffith, a descendant of Caradoc ap Iestyn.
Daron appears as the Archdeacon of Bangor in William Shakespeare's works on Henry IV. The meeting between Owain Glyndŵr, Hotspur, Worcester and Mortimer regarding the Tripartite Indenture took place in his home.
# The Graceful Fallen Mango

The Graceful Fallen Mango is an album by Dave Longstreth. The album is a collection of tunes recorded in Longstreth's bedroom on a 4-track machine and in his brother's basement on a computer. Dave Longstreth plays everything on the album save for some back-up vocals on two tracks, which were sung by his brother Jake and a person only identified as Steve in the liner notes. Musically, the songs range from straightforward acoustic tunes, to hard rock songs and experimental instrumentals. A small discrepancy in the title of the album exists, since the graceful-fallen mango is written on one side of the CD's spine and THE GRACEFUL FALLEN MANGO is written on the other. Western Vinyl shows the title as the latter, following normal capitalization rules.
# Leobardo Pérez Jiménez

Leobardo Perez Jimenez (born September 22, 1945) is a Colombian abstract and figurative artist. He is a painter and sculptor.
# Summer Street

Summer Street may refer to:
* Summer Street (Boston), a street in Boston, Massachusetts
** 100 Summer Street, a building on Summer Street
* Summer Streets, an annual summer event in New York City
* Summer Street Historic District, the name of several historic districts in the United States
# Kloshe Nanitch Lookout

Kloshe Nanitch Lookout was built in the 1920s as a look out to spot fires in the Lake Crescent area of the Olympic Peninsula, Washington. The current structure is a replica of this structure, providing views of Lake Crescent, Mount Olympus (Washington), Lake Pleasant (Washington), and the Sol Duc Valley. It is located within the Olympic National Forest. The site has picnic tables, vault toilet and garbage facilities. There is no water available at the site.
Motto: Kloshe Nanitch (Keep a good lookout or ever watch).
In October 2012, the replica lookout was removed due to heavy vandalism and a lack of money to restore it. It was constructed in 1997 and many people believe that it wasn't very well built to begin with. Even though the structure has been removed, the area is maintained as a viewpoint.
# Avatha bipartita

Avatha bipartita is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Santi Bartolomeo e Martino, Casalpusterlengo

The church of Santi Bartolomeo e Martino is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church in Casalpusterlengo, province of Lodi, region of Lombardy, Italy.
Originally built in the 14th century, the church was rebuilt in an early Baroque style during 1602 to circa 1610. Restoration of the interiors began in 1999.
# Skeleton Canyon

Skeleton Canyon, called Cañon Bonita by the Mexicans, is located 30 miles (50 km) northeast of the town of Douglas, Arizona, in the Peloncillo Mountains, which straddle the modern Arizona and New Mexico state line, in the New Mexico Bootheel region.
This canyon connects the Animas Valley of New Mexico with the San Simon Valley of Arizona, and was once a main route between the United States and Mexico for both legal and illegal traffic. While originally known as Guadalupe Canyon, the area became called Skeleton Canyon, as a result of the bones of cows and humans left behind from cattle drives from Mexico.

## Battles

The canyon was the site of several battles during the American Old West. In 1879, a group of outlaw Cowboys attacked a group of Mexican Rurales and stole their cattle. In July 1881, Curly Bill Brocius attacked and killed about a dozen Mexican smugglers carrying silver and heading to the United States. In retribution, the Mexican government attacked and killed Newman Haynes Clanton and others as they were driving cattle through Guadalupe Canyon. In 1883, Apache Indians from Chihuahua's band surprised eight troopers of Troop D, Fourth Cavalry, killed three men, burned the wagons and supplies, and drove off forty horses and mules.

## Geronimo's surrender

Geronimo's final surrender to General Nelson A Miles on September 4, 1886, occurred at the western edge of this canyon. As the surrender site is now on private property, commemorative monument has been erected to the northwest along SR 80, where it intersects with Skeleton Canyon Road in Arizona, at geographic coordinates 31°41′28″N 109°07′56″W﻿ / ﻿31.69111°N 109.13222°W﻿ / 31.69111; -109.13222. The mouth of the canyon lies about 9.5 mi (15.3 km) to the southeast just west of the Arizona – New Mexico line.

## Murders and shootouts

On November 4, 1889, Judson "Comanche" White was found dead in Skeleton Canyon after being killed by person or persons unknown; all his possession had been stolen as well.
On August 12, 1896, a shoot-out between the Christian gang and a posse resulted in the Skeleton Canyon shootout.