OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets with the Beatbox Alliance

Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets with the Beatbox Alliance is a DVD released by Australian hip hop musician Joel Turner. It was Turner's first DVD release and contains live performances. The packaging also holds a copy of Turner's debut album Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets..
The main feature of the DVD is a 50-minute documentary chronicling the national tour undertaken by Turner, the Modern Day Poets (MDP) and the Beatbox Alliance in early 2005. Scenes focus particularly on performances at the Melbourne International Music Festival, Newcastle University, the Byron Bay East Coast Blues and Roots Festival, and the West Coast Blues and Roots Festival, as well as the band’s attendance of the 2005 MTV Australia Video Music Awards in Sydney. Concert highlights are interspersed with behind-the-scenes footage filmed on the road and at various hotels, along with snippets from interviews with Turner, his then-manager Mark Holden, and members of MDP and the Beatbox Alliance. Some of the content from the documentary reappears in the music video for Turner’s third single “Funk U Up”, which was released in May 2005.
Additional items on the DVD include music videos for the four singles lifted from Turner’s debut album, and live versions of several songs and beatboxing solos filmed at the 2005 West Coast Blues and Roots Festival in Fremantle. The DVD is supplemented with bonus features such as artist profiles, a photo gallery, and commentary on the making of the first three music videos by director Amiel Courtin-Wilson. Also included is a “Secret Section” and “Beatbox Challenge”, in which the viewer must guess a password and successfully complete an observation test in order to gain access to hidden footage.

## Play list

* Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets with the Beatbox Alliance Tour 2005 Documentary
* "These Kids" Music Video
* "Knock U Out" Music Video
* "Funk U Up" Music Video
* "Respect" Music Video
* "Funk U Up" Live
* "Up In The Studio" Live
* "Respect" Live
* Hopey 1 Solo
* K1 Solo
* Tank Solo
* Joel T. Solo

## Bonus features

* Secret Section
* Profiles
* Director’s Commentary
* Gallery
* Beatbox Challenge
# Samad Mir

Samad Mir (c. 1893 – 9 January 1959) was a Sufi Muslim poet from Kashmir.

## Life

Samad Mir was born in Alam Sahib Narwara, Srinagar, Kashmir. His parents Khaliq Mir and Noor. Khaliq Mir, who were dervish, originally hailed from Nambalhar, a small village in Budgam, before moving to Srinagar in search of a livelihood. His father passed away between 1893 and 1894. Samad had two brothers, Rahim and Mohammad. Rahim remained in Narwara, while Mohammad passed away in his twenties [source]. Samad was the only one who returned to his native village gwalior.
Samad worked as a laborer at the Hari Niwas Palace (commonly known as The Grand Palace kashmir) in Srinagar. He had three sons and one daughter.

## Poetry and Sufism

Having had no formal education, Samad Mir was illiterate. His poetry was transcribed by Ali Shah of Wagar, Budgam.
Mir's poetry was compiled in a collection titled Kulyaat-e-Samad Mir by Moti Lal Saqi. The Jammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture and Languages has published and revised the collection four times. A monograph on Mir has been published by the Sahitya Akademi, Government of India, in both Urdu and Kashmiri. Mir is credited with writing over 200 poems.
In line with Sufi tradition, Mir's poetry often deals with concepts such as beauty and truth. Beyond that, a common theme is the praise of Prophets, Walis, and Sufi saints of Islam.

## Death

Samad Mir passed away on January 9, 1959 at his residence in Nambalhar (also said as Nambalhard). He was buried at Agar, Nambalhar (Budgam district), where a shrine has since been erected in his honor.

## Works

* Aknandun ("The Only Son")
* Praran Praran Tarawatiyay
* Islamic Poetry (Na'ats)
# SoundEye Festival

The SoundEye Festival of the Arts of the Word is an annual festival of poetry and other related art forms. It is held annually in Cork City over several days in either late-June to mid-July, with over 20 poets reading at the 2017 event. Events take place in venues such as the Guesthouse and Firkin Crane within the city.

## History

The festival was initially directed by poet Trevor Joyce, who had co-founded New Writers Press in 1967 along with Michael Smith. Joyce (who lives in the Shandon area of Cork) was invited to a US literary conference in the 1990s, and began planning the first 'Cork Alternative Poetry Festival' shortly afterwards.
In 2005, the festival received European Capital of Culture funding and collaborated with contiguous arts events through the involvement of Fergal Gaynor, who was then co-curating the Cork Caucus. In 2010, poets James Cummins and Rachel Warriner, who had programmed a section of the festival linked with their Default magazine, took over some of the festival's organisational duties.
SoundEye has been associated with modernist and avant-garde poetry, and now includes elements of video art, performance, sound poetry, and conceptual art. SoundEye has hosted readings by Irish poets, poets from other anglophone countries, and occasionally from non-anglophone nations.
# John Woodcock (martyr)

John Woodcock (1603–1646) was a Franciscan priest from Lancashire executed in August 1646 under the Jesuits, etc. Act 1584 for being a priest and present in the realm.

## Life

John Woodcock was born at Woodcock Hall in Leyland, Lancashire, in England. His parents, Thomas and Dorothy Anderton Woodcock, were of the middle class. His father conformed to protect the family estate, while his mother remained Catholic. His maternal uncle, William Anderton, was a priest.
Woodcock converted to Catholicism about 1623, which displeased his father to the extent that John went to live with his maternal grandfather at Clayton. Eventually, he and others crossed over to Belgium. He studied at Saint-Omer, and after completing the humanities was sent to the English College, Rome, for further theological studies.
An attempt to join the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in Paris he was interrupted by poor health and he wandered around Europe for a time before approaching the English Franciscans at Douai. He received the habit from Henry Heath in 1631, and was given the name Martin of St. Felix, and was professed by Arthur Bell a year later. For some years he lived at Arras as chaplain to a Sheldon. He served in England briefly in 1635 but was sent back to France because of ill health. He was sent to Spa, Belgium to recuperate.
Upon learning of the execution in April 1643 of Henry Heath, who had received him into the order, Woodcock applied for permission to return to England. In summer 1644 he landed at Newcastle-on-Tyne and went to Woodcock Hall. He was almost arrested while preparing to say Mass at nearby Woodend, but managed to hide in a priest hole and later escape and return to Woodcock Hall. His father sent him away, and in trying to reach Preston, was captured at either Bamber Bridge or Walton-le-Dale.
Woodcock was taken to Lancaster Castle prison, where his uncle managed to visit him on occasion. After two years' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, he was condemned on 6 August 1646, on his own confession, for being a priest, together with two others, Edward Bamber and Thomas Whittaker.
On 7 August 1646, in an attempted execution, he was flung off a ladder, but the rope broke. He was then hanged a second time, was cut down and disembowelled alive. The Franciscan Sisters at Taunton possess an arm-bone of the martyr.
Woodcock sometimes went by the alias "Farington".
John Woodcock was among the eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
# Pricolici

A Pricolici (pronounced /pri.koˈlit͡ʃʲ/) (same form in plural) is a Romanian vampire with werewolf-like attributes, transformed from a child breastfed after its mother has weaned it risks.
Pricolici are similar to a vârcolac, although the latter sometimes symbolises a goblin, whereas the pricolici always has wolf-like characteristics, they have the ability to transform into ordinary people or animals. They also have similarities with strigoi, undead souls that have risen from the grave to harm living people. While a strigoi possesses anthropomorphic qualities similar to the ones it had before death, a pricolici always resembles a wolf or dog. Malicious, violent men are often said to become pricolici after death, in order to continue harming other humans.
Some Romanian folklore delineates that Pricolici are werewolves in life and after they die, return as vampires. This also gives rise to the legend of vampires that can turn into animals such as wolves, dogs, or owls and bats. The common theme of all these animals being that they are nocturnal hunters much like vampires.
Even as recently as modern times, many people living in rural areas of Romania have claimed to have been viciously attacked by abnormally large and fierce wolves. Apparently, these wolves attack silently, unexpectedly and only solitary targets. Victims of such attacks often claim that their aggressor wasn't an ordinary wolf, but a pricolici who has come back to life to continue wreaking havoc.
The Pricolici is also known to simply be version of werewolf that walks upright on two legs as opposed to the classic from of werewolf that presents as a very large wolf or canidae of some kind walking on all four legs.
The etymology of the word is unknown; although it probably has Latin origins from the word "Lycus" i.e "wolf" (prico+lici).
# 2025 England rugby union tour of Argentina

The England national rugby union team is scheduled to tour Argentina and the United States in July 2025, as part of the 2025 mid-year rugby union tests. The tour will consist of a two-test series against Argentina, followed by a third test against the United States. It will be the seventh test series contested between England and Argentina, and the first since 2017, when England won the series 2–0.

## Fixtures

| Date | Venue | Home | Away |
| 5 July 2025 | Estadio Jorge Luis Hirschi, Buenos Aires | Argentina | England |
| 12 July 2025 | Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan | Argentina | England |
| 19 July 2025 | Audi Field, Washington, D.C. | United States | England |

## Matches
### First test (Argentina)

* 5 July 2025 16:40 ART (UTC-03)
| Argentina | v | England |
* Estadio Jorge Luis Hirschi, Buenos Aires

### Second test (Argentina)

* 12 July 2025 16:40 ART (UTC-03)
| Argentina | v | England |
* Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan

### Third test (United States)

* 19 July 2025
| United States | v | England |
* Audi Field, Washington, D.C.
# John Woodcock (martyr)

John Woodcock (1603–1646) was a Franciscan priest from Lancashire executed in August 1646 under the Jesuits, etc. Act 1584 for being a priest and present in the realm.

## Life

John Woodcock was born at Woodcock Hall in Leyland, Lancashire, in England. His parents, Thomas and Dorothy Anderton Woodcock, were of the middle class. His father conformed to protect the family estate, while his mother remained Catholic. His maternal uncle, William Anderton, was a priest.
Woodcock converted to Catholicism about 1623, which displeased his father to the extent that John went to live with his maternal grandfather at Clayton. Eventually, he and others crossed over to Belgium. He studied at Saint-Omer, and after completing the humanities was sent to the English College, Rome, for further theological studies.
An attempt to join the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in Paris,he was interrupted by poor health and wandered around Europe for some time before approaching the English Franciscans at Douai. He received the habit from Henry Heath in 1631, and was given the name Martin of St. Felix, and was professed by Arthur Bell a year later. For some years he lived at Arras as chaplain to a Sheldon. He served in England briefly in 1635 but was sent back to France because of ill health. He was sent to Spa, Belgium to recuperate.
Upon learning of the execution in April 1643 of Henry Heath, who had received him into the order, Woodcock applied for permission to return to England. In summer 1644 he landed at Newcastle-on-Tyne and went to Woodcock Hall. He was almost arrested while preparing to say Mass at nearby Woodend, but managed to hide in a priest hole and later escape and return to Woodcock Hall. His father sent him away, and in trying to reach Preston, was captured at either Bamber Bridge or Walton-le-Dale.
Woodcock was taken to Lancaster Castle prison, where his uncle managed to visit him on occasion. After two years' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, he was condemned on 6 August 1646, on his own confession, for being a priest, together with two others, Edward Bamber and Thomas Whittaker.
On 7 August 1646, in an attempted execution, he was flung off a ladder, but the rope broke. He was then hanged a second time, was cut down and disembowelled alive. The Franciscan Sisters at Taunton possess an arm-bone of the martyr.
Woodcock sometimes went by the alias "Farington".
John Woodcock was among the eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
# 2023 U Sports Women's Basketball Championship

The 2023 U Sports Women's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 9–12, 2023, in Sydney, Nova Scotia, to determine a national champion for the 2022–23 U Sports women's basketball season. The top-seeded Carleton Ravens defeated the third-seeded Queen's Gaels in the gold medal game to win the second national championship in program history. Both the Carleton women’s and men’s teams won the national titles in basketball this season, something no school had accomplished since 1985, when the Victoria Vikes were double champions.

## Host

The tournament was hosted by Cape Breton University at the school's Sullivan Field House, which was the first time that Cape Breton had hosted the championship game. It was the second time that the tournament was played in Nova Scotia and the first time since 1980 when it was hosted by Dalhousie University.

## Participating teams

| Seed | Team | Qualified | Record | Last | Total |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | OUA Champion | 19–3 | 2018 | 1 |
| 2 | Alberta Pandas | Canada West Champion | 15–5 | 1999 | 1 |
| 3 | Queen's Gaels | OUA Finalist | 21–1 | None | 0 |
| 4 | Saint Mary's Huskies | AUS Champion | 15–5 | None | 0 |
| 5 | Calgary Dinos | Canada West Finalist | 13–7 | 1989 | 1 |
| 6 | UQAM Citadins | RSEQ Champion | 9–7 | None | 0 |
| 7 | Acadia Axewomen | AUS Finalist (At-large berth) | 16–3 | None | 0 |
| 8 | CBU Capers | AUS Quarterfinalist (Host) | 9–11 | None | 0 |

## Championship bracket

| First Round: March 9 | First Round: March 9 | First Round: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 11 | Semi-Finals: March 11 | Semi-Finals: March 11 | Gold Medal Game: March 12 | Gold Medal Game: March 12 | Gold Medal Game: March 12 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | 56 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Cape Breton Capers | 51 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Cape Breton Capers | 51 | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 65 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 46 | | | |
| 4 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 70 | 4 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 46 | | | |
| 5 | Calgary Dinos | 68 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Calgary Dinos | 68 | | | | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 71 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Queen's Gaels | 59 |
| 2 | Alberta Pandas | 61 | | | | | | | 3 | Queen's Gaels | 59 |
| 7 | Acadia Axewomen | 57 | | | |
| 7 | Acadia Axewomen | 57 | 2 | Alberta Pandas | 62 | Bronze Medal Game: March 12 | Bronze Medal Game: March 12 | Bronze Medal Game: March 12 |
| | | | 3 | Queen's Gaels | 72 |
| 3 | Queen's Gaels | 75 | 3 | Queen's Gaels | 72 | 2 | Alberta Pandas | 64 |
| 6 | UQAM Citadins | 72 | | | | 4 | Saint Mary's Huskies | 49 |

## Consolation bracket

| Semi-Finals: March 10 | Semi-Finals: March 10 | Semi-Finals: March 10 | Fifth Place Game: March 12 | Fifth Place Game: March 12 | Fifth Place Game: March 12 |
| 5 | Calgary Dinos | 87 | | | |
| 8 | Cape Breton Capers | 61 | | | |
| 8 | Cape Breton Capers | 61 | 5 | Calgary Dinos | 76 |
| | | | 7 | Acadia Axewomen | 78 |
| 6 | UQAM Citadins | 56 | 7 | Acadia Axewomen | 78 |
| 7 | Acadia Axewomen | 74 | | | |
# Laoshan Mountain Bike Course

The Laoshan Mountain Bike Course (simplified Chinese: 老山山地自行车场; traditional Chinese: 老山山地自行車場; pinyin: Lǎoshān Shāndì Zìxíngchē Chǎng) is a mountain bike cycling venue located in western Beijing, China adjacent to the Laoshan Velodrome. It began its renovation and expansion program in May 2006.
The course hosted the mountain bike competitions of the 2008 Summer Olympics.
The project involves a competition course of 4.6 kilometres in circumference, a fixed building with a floor space of 8,275 square metres, a temporary spectator stand that seats 2,000 and other temporary facilities for competitions.
The project was completed in the second half of 2007 and became a training base for the Chinese cycling team. It was also opened to the public after the 2008 Games.
# John Woodcock (martyr)

John Woodcock (1603–1646) was a Franciscan priest from Lancashire executed in August 1646 under the Jesuits, etc. Act 1584 for being a priest and present in the realm.

## Life

John Woodcock was born at Woodcock Hall in Leyland, Lancashire, in England. His parents, Thomas and Dorothy Anderton Woodcock, were of the middle class. His father conformed to protect the family estate, while his mother remained Catholic. His maternal uncle, William Anderton, was a priest.
Woodcock converted to Catholicism about 1623, which displeased his father to the extent that John went to live with his maternal grandfather at Clayton. Eventually, he and others crossed over to Belgium. He studied at Saint-Omer, and after completing the humanities was sent to the English College, Rome, for further theological studies.
An attempt to join the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in Paris, he was interrupted by poor health and wandered around Europe for some time before approaching the English Franciscans at Douai. He received the habit from Henry Heath in 1631, and was given the name Martin of St. Felix, and was professed by Arthur Bell a year later. For some years he lived at Arras as chaplain to a Sheldon. He served in England briefly in 1635 but was sent back to France because of ill health. He was sent to Spa, Belgium to recuperate.
Upon learning of the execution in April 1643 of Henry Heath, who had received him into the order, Woodcock applied for permission to return to England. In summer 1644 he landed at Newcastle-on-Tyne and went to Woodcock Hall. He was almost arrested while preparing to say Mass at nearby Woodend, but managed to hide in a priest hole and later escape and return to Woodcock Hall. His father sent him away, and in trying to reach Preston, was captured at either Bamber Bridge or Walton-le-Dale.
Woodcock was taken to Lancaster Castle prison, where his uncle managed to visit him on occasion. After two years' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, he was condemned on 6 August 1646, on his own confession, for being a priest, together with two others, Edward Bamber and Thomas Whittaker.
On 7 August 1646, in an attempted execution, he was flung off a ladder, but the rope broke. He was then hanged a second time, was cut down and disembowelled alive. The Franciscan Sisters at Taunton possess an arm-bone of the martyr.
Woodcock sometimes went by the alias "Farington".
John Woodcock was among the eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
# Joe Malloori

Joe Malloori is an Indian actor who has appeared in Tamil language films. After making his debut in Prabhu Solomon's Kumki (2012), he has appeared as antagonist and supporting actor in other ventures.

## Career

Joe Malloori had been a Tamil writer, notably working on poems and documentaries including Paal Nilappaadhaiyil. He made his acting debut in 2008 before starring in Prabhu Solomon's Kumki (2012), appearing as Mathayaan, a tribal leader. He won critical acclaim for his performance, with a reviewer from The Hindu noting "Solomon’s choice of Joe Malluri for the strong role of Mathayaan is laudable." He has since appeared as in other ventures including Jilla and Rummy.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Roles | Notes |
| 2008 | Bommalattam | Crew member | Uncredited |
| 2012 | Kumki | Mathayaan | |
| 2013 | Varuthapadatha Valibar Sangam | Police Inspector | |
| 2013 | Jannal Oram | | |
| 2014 | Jilla | Veerapandi | |
| 2014 | Rummy | | |
| 2014 | Tenaliraman | | |
| 2014 | Anjaan | Karim Bhai | |
| 2014 | Irumbu Kuthirai | Ruban | |
| 2014 | Mosakutty | Virumandi | |
| 2014 | Appuchi Gramam | | |
| 2015 | Kaaka Muttai | Pazharasam | |
| 2015 | Strawberry | D'Souza | |
| 2015 | Puli | Herbalist | |
| 2016 | Thirunaal | | |
| 2016 | Virumandikum Sivanandikum | Virumandi | |
| 2016 | Parandhu Sella Vaa | Douglas | |
| 2017 | Singam 3 | School teacher | |
| 2017 | Saravanan Irukka Bayamaen | | |
| 2020 | Meendum Oru Mariyathai | | |
| 2021 | Velan | Thillaiyar | |
| 2021 | Anandham Vilayadum Veedu | Periyambala | |
| 2022 | Pandrikku Nandri Solli | Shanmuga Pandiyan | |
| 2023 | Run Baby Run | Dr. Francis Raja | |
| 2023 | Pathu Thala | Sabari | |
| 2024 | Yaavarum Vallavare | | |
# 2025 Wales rugby union tour of Japan

The Wales national rugby union team is scheduled to tour Japan in July 2025, as part of the 2025 mid-year rugby union tests. The first test against the Japan national team is scheduled to be played at the Mikuni World Stadium Kitakyushu on 5 July, followed by the second test at the Noevir Stadium Kobe a week later. It will be Wales' third tour to Japan and their first since 2013, having cancelled a tour to Japan and New Zealand in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. That 2013 tour saw Japan record their only win over Wales in 14 previous meetings, including ten tests. The most recent meeting finished in a 33–30 win for Wales in Cardiff in November 2016. Before the series, a Japan XV will play a match against the Māori All Blacks.

## Fixtures

| Date | Venue | Home | Score | Away |
| 5 July 2025 | Mikuni World Stadium Kitakyushu, Fukuoka | Japan | | Wales |
| 12 July 2025 | Noevir Stadium Kobe, Hyōgo | Japan | | Wales |

## Matches
### First test

* 5 July 2025
| Japan | v | Wales |
* Mikuni World Stadium Kitakyushu

### Second test

* 12 July 2025
| Japan | v | Wales |
* Noevir Stadium Kobe