OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marek Oravec

Marek Oravec (born December 27, 1983) is an Austrian actor, living and working in London.

## Career

At the beginning of his career the actor was cast in three major roles at the Murau festival Shakespeare in Styria performed in English: In 2006 he was Caliban in a Nicholas Allen production of The Tempest, in 2007 and in 2009 he performed the male leading roles in Romeo and Juliet and in Macbeth, both directed by Daniel Winder.
Since 2005, Oravec lives and works in London, Great Britain where he graduated from Drama Centre London. His debut in England was the title role in Goethe's Faust, directed by Cecil Hayter at the London Tabard Theatre. In 2011 he performed at the Royal National Theatre in The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker, directed by Bijan Sheibani.
As well as regular roles in film productions, Oravec performs for British TV productions such as the action series Crossing Lines, the daily soap Doctors, the procedural comedy-drama New Tricks and the science fiction series Torchwood. Furthermore, he joined Anna Friel in the TV drama The Psychopath Next Door and went on to star in the hit Swedish drama Modus. He appeared in the Killing Eve episode, "Oh Goodie, I'm the Winner".
His feature film roles include appearances in Captain America: The First Avenger as Jan, Fury, and Our Kind of Traitor as Andrei.

## Acting credits

* 2005: Kampl
* 2007: The Dinner Party - Marek
* 2008: Torchwood - Worker (uncredited; episode: "Meat")
* 2008: Valkyrie (uncredited)
* 2008: Londongrad - Alexander Pilipenko (short by Wilf Varvill)
* 2008: Flow of Europe - Kristophe (short)
* 2009: Jean Charles - Iatzek
* 2009: New Tricks - Tomas (episode: "Fresh Starts")
* 2009: Doctors - Aleksy Zalewski (episode: "A Manny About the House")
* 2010: Foyle's War - Ivan Spiakov (episode: "The Russian House")
* 2011: Captain America: The First Avenger - Jan
* 2011: National Theatre Live: The Kitchen - Hans
* 2012: The Tragedy of Macbeth - Macbeth
* 2013: Get Lucky - Niko
* 2013: Company of Heroes 2 (video game; voice)
* 2013: Crossing Lines - Yan (two episodes)
* 2013: The Psychopath Next Door - Barman
* 2014: Action - The Director (short)
* 2014: Fury - SS Officer
* 2015: Modus - Richard Forrester (eight episodes)
* 2016: Our Kind of Traitor - Andrei
* 2016: Battlefield 1 (video game; voice)
* 2018: The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society - German Officer
* 2021: Me, Myself and Di - Bentley
* 2022: Killing Eve - Hans (episode: "Oh Goodie, I'm the Winner")
* 2022: Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodhunt - Additional Characters (video game; voice)
* 2022: A Midsummer Night's Dream - Theseus
* 2023: Amnesia: The Bunker - Crater Soldier (video game; voice)

## Award

* 2012 Best Feature Film Actor at the LA INDIE Film Festival (for the title role in The Tragedy of Macbeth)
# Musić noble family

The Musić family (Serbian Cyrillic: Мусић, pl. Musići / Мусићи) was a Serbian noble house that served the Serbian Empire (1345–1371), and during its fall (1371–1389) it served Tsar Lazar's Serbia. The eponymous founder was čelnik Musa, who married Dragana Hrebeljanović, the sister of Tsar Lazar (r. 1371-1389). Stefan and Lazar Musić, the sons of Musa, held a region of roughly modern Raška municipality and north Kosovo. The brothers died fighting the Ottoman Empire in the Battle of Kosovo (1389).

## History

They held a region of north Kosovo, around Ibar with the seat in Zvečan. Musa was given the estate by Emperor Stefan Uroš V (r. 1355-1371). They relocated their seat to Brvenik on the Ibar, due to the swapping of fortified cities with Vojislav Vojinović (around 1355-1363). Their province included the Kopaonik area (with mines), in the middle of the Ibar and Lab, and stretched from the Radočelo and Brvenička župa in the northwest, to the Brvenica tributary of Lab in the southeast.
They supported the politics of Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović (r. 1371–89), and participated in the war against veliki župan Nikola Altomanović (1366–73), whom Stefan Musić directly ordered to be blinded in Užice, and thus left the political war during the fall of the Empire.
The Musić brothers founded the Nova Pavlica monastery, built after the Stara Pavlica, near Brvenik (Ibar). The ktitor inscription is preserved. At the request of their mother Dragana, the sister of Lazar Hrebeljanović, the monastery became a nunnery, in which Dragana spent the end of her life as nun. The two Musić brothers fell in the Battle of Kosovo (1389), and were buried in Nova Pavlica.

## Members

* Musa, čelnik under Emperor Stephen Uroš V (1355–1371)
** Stefan Musić (d. 1389)
** Lazar Musić (d. 1389)
** Jovan Musić
# Bobonaza River

The Bobonaza River is a river in Ecuador. It drains into the Pastaza River, and ultimately (via the Marañón River) into the Amazon River at Iquitos in Peru.
Its course runs mostly through Amazonian tropical rainforest, much of which is still sparsely populated. One of the few notable settlements along the Bobonaza River is Sarayaku.
# Begnon-Damien Koné

Begnon-Damien Koné (1921 – 10 February 1986) was a Burkinabé politician who served in the French Senate from 1958 to 1959.
Koné was born in 1921 in Tengrela, Burkina Faso, into a notable family. He studied at Bingerville upper primary school, where he obtained the CEPS (Certificate of Higher Primary Studies).
He was elected to the French Senate on 9 June 1958 as senator for Haute-Volta, and was President of the National Assembly of Upper Volta. His term in the senate ended on 15 July 1959.
He died on 10 February 1986 in Colombes, France.
# Museums Journal

Museums Journal is an online resource and monthly print magazine published by the Museums Association. Museums Journal is a leading source of news and information for museums, galleries, heritage sites and historic houses. Simon Stephens is the current editor, with Eleanor Mills the deputy editor.
Museums Journal is free for all individual members of the Museums Association. Non-members can subscribe.
Museums Journal publishes news stories daily, Q&As with museum sector leaders, alongside monthly features, comment, news analysis, reviews, and a section dedicated to museum people.
New museums and exhibitions are peer-reviewed in Museums Journal, and website users can log in to add their own comments. Both UK and international openings are covered by the magazine. A weekly blog is written by the editorial staff.
Practical work and case studies are covered in Museums Journal's sister publication, Museum Practice.
Museums Journal is editorially independent of the Museums Association. It represents the Museums Association's policy priorities and work programmes as well as other views. The editor has final say about what is published.

## History

It was first published in 1901. Elijah Howarth was the first editor, and remained editor until 1909, when he resigned.
Peter van Mensch described the publication as "the first national journal for the museum field as a whole".
Joseph Bailey (1860-1950) was the Editor of the Museums Journal from 1921-26, and the President of the Museums Association from 1924-26. He was the former Secretary and Keeper of the Circulation Department of the Victoria and Albert Museum, and a semi-professional artist who had trained at the Royal College of Art.
# Mare Island (disambiguation)

Mare Island is a peninsula in the city of Vallejo, California.
Mare Island may also refer to:
* Mare Island Naval Shipyard, a former naval base on California's Mare island
* Mare Island (Indonesia), a volcano
* Maré Island, an atoll in the Loyalty Islands
# Munich-Englschalking station

Munich Airport S-Bahn service :
Legend :
Munich-Englschalking is a Munich S-Bahn station on the Munich East–Munich Airport railway in the borough of Bogenhausen.

## Future development

There are a number of development plans for the railway station and its vicinity.

### U-Bahn extension

An extension of the Munich U-Bahn line U4 from Arabellapark is planned to connect the station with Munich's U-Bahn network. Due to budget considerations, an alternative Stadtbahn line is also considered.

### Munich Airport Express

As the Munich city government is opposed to plans of the Bavarian government to build a Transrapid mag-lev line from München Hauptbahnhof to the Airport, it has proposed an alternative Express S-Bahn, MAEX, that should run along the tracks of the current S8 S-Bahn line. To achieve a fast connection of airport and central station, the construction of a tunnel along the current tracks of the S8 has been proposed.

### Englschalking grade crossing

Independent of the city government's plans, Deutsche Bahn is considering the construction of a short S-Bahn tunnel to make the grade crossing at the station redundant as it constantly leads to traffic jams. Also, the long waiting times at the crossing hamper the development of the districts east of the railway line. Alternatively, a bridge construction is considered.
# Begonia pseudoviola

Begonia pseudoviola is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae. It is found in Cameroon and Nigeria. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Marco Calliari

Marco Calliari is a singer-songwriter born in Quebec from Italian parents. He began his career in 1989 in forming the thrash metal group Anonymus alongside Carlos Araya and brothers Daniel and Oscar Souto. Since 2003, he pursued a solo career that has so far released three albums: Che la vita, Mia dolce vita, and Al faro est.
With his first album, Che la vita, Calliari found a way to reconnect with his parents' country of origin. The album, based on Italian folklore and jazz influences, won Calliari the Galaxy award in the summer of 2004, given by the CBC at a music festival in Abitibi-Témiscamingue and was nominated at the Gala MIMI in 2005. An active member of the Italian community in Montreal, he has also participated in first two editions of Ritalfest, a festival honoring Italian music in Quebec.

## Discography
### Albums

* Che la vita, 2003
* Bella luna
* Angelo
* Che la vita... (camminar)
* Il scelto
* Lacrime
* Queste parole
* Amore
* Tierra
* Solo
* Matta ma sana
* Paura
* Ô
* Torna a Surriento
* Lontana
* Mia dolce vita, 2006
* L'americano
* L'italiano
* Leggenda di natale
* Chi è, e non è
* 'O sole mio
* Recitar! (Vesti la giubba)
* Caruso
* I due fannulloni
* Chitarra romana
* Bella ciao
* La montanara
* Cosa nostra (The Godfather Medley)
* Mattinata
* Al dente, DVD double, 2006
* Al faro est, 2010
* Sierras, cielo y almas
* Per fortuna
* Bino di Bedonia
* Andare, camminare, lavorare
* Ho un amico
* Flamenka
* Ladro di pensieri
* Freddo
* Il valzer dell'amore infinito
* Come se fosse
* La Rabbia
* Tango Porco
* Al faro est

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | UK |
| 2010 | "We No Speak Americano" | 26 |

## Other interests

* Le Monde de Belle et Bum, 2004 : "Che la vita"
* Les Rythmes de Belle et Bum, 2005 : "Quand le soleil dit bonjour aux montagnes" (avec Lynda Thalie)
* Serge Fiori : Un musicien parmi tant d'autres, 2006 : "Che la vita" (Dixie)
* Cooking 3, 2006 : "Bella luna"
* Le Noël Angélique de Sœur Angèle, 2006 : "Tu scendi dalle stelle"
# Margaretha (soldier)

Margaretha (born in Groningen, died after 1611) was a soldier in the Dutch States Army. She fought disguised as a man in the Dutch Revolt against Spain. This made her one of the first female soldiers in Dutch history.

## Biography

Margaretha is described by historian Emanuel van Meteren, who writes that she had served as a soldier, dressed as a man, for seven years. She fought first as a pikeman, later using a musket. Her fellow soldiers praised her heroism in taking many entrenchments near Steenwijk and Groningen. Van Meteren describes her as "a stout and dauntless warrior, yea among the officers [was] reckoned".
Margaretha married a drummer she met in the army. Together they went to live in Groningen sometime between 1599 and 1611, where they ran a shop in "fatty goods". Margaretha is said to have written a song where she called on other women to also defend the fatherland as soldiers, "exhorting the young daughters to the love of war to protect the fatherland by her example".
# Music (Girugamesh album)

Music (typeset as MUSIC) is the third studio album from the band Girugamesh, released on November 5, 2008 in Japan and on 7 November in Europe. A limited and a regular edition were released, with different contents, as well as a European release featuring three extra tracks from their previously released, Japan-only EP Reason of Crying.

## Personnel

* Satoshi – vocals
* Nii – guitar
* Shuu – bass guitar
* Яyo – drums, programming
# The Vespertine

The Vespertine is a young adult historical fiction romance novel by Saundra Mitchell. It follows the romantic journey of Amelia van den Broek while she develops her startling new ability to see into the future.

## Plot

In the summer of 1889, Amelia van den Broek is sent by her brother to the city of Baltimore, much grander and different from her fishing village, to find a suitable match for marriage. Along with her cousin Zora, Amelia does all the normal things a young woman would do in the city—call on other ladies, have them to tea, gossip about the latest dance and all the fine gentlemen there. But once there, her eye catches a certain slant of light in the setting sun and she sees a glimpse of the future.
She shares this talent with her cousin Zora, and soon the two girls are calling on and being called upon by the richest young ladies in the city, who each want to know their own fortune, seen through Amelia’s eyes. Amelia also has many run-ins with the mysterious and romantic Nathaniel, who is not a suitable match for her, but whom she feels drawn to nevertheless. They continue to see one another in secret and she soon learns that he has a talent of his own—he can travel with the wind.
Zora also falls in love, and when Amelia has a vision relating to his death, she eventually confesses it to her cousin, who waves off her fear. But when her vision comes to pass and he is killed, Amelia is shipped back home, believing that Nathaniel will come for her and take her away despite hearing word of his death.
Interspersed throughout the novel are chapters of Amelia’s life after this summer, where she has been sent back to her brother and locked away, thought to be mad. Her brother’s wife is kind to her, but both find her difficult. She continues to call out for Nathaniel, who must be dead, because he will not come to her. Her brother’s wife eventually readies Amelia to leave due to her disruptions to their household, though not in a thoroughly unkind manner. Amelia steps out the door, ready to face the world on her own, only to find Nathaniel waiting for her, having been unable to get there sooner because his ability is hindered by water, and she had put the ocean between them. Together, the pair set off to a new life.

## Reception

Rhona Campbell of the School Library Journal said of it: “The protagonist is a bit of a wet dishrag, the dramatic tragedy that Mitchell's prose so direly portends is disappointingly tame, and the titillation doesn't go beyond searing smooches. But the pervasively descriptive and evocative language combines with period vocabulary and detail to create a mood piece one would never want to deny romance-pining schoolgirls…” Booklist said: "Equal parts vivid period detail, gothic melodrama, and foreboding premonitions coming true . . . an absorbing tale of a headstrong and passionate (but not anachronistically so) woman seeking her future.". The Kirkus Review says: “Mitchell depicts Victorian middle-class society with real flair. Her descriptions of the girls ring vibrantly true.”.
# Boffo

Boffo may refer to:

## People

* Francesco Boffo (1796–1867), Sardinian architect responsible for many buildings in southern Russia and Ukraine
* Dino Boffo (born 1952), Italian journalist
* Adolfo Bautista (born 1979), Mexican midfielder nicknamed "Bofo"

## Fiction

* Mister Boffo, a comic strip created by Joe Martin
* Phineas Boffo, a character in the TV series Carnivàle
* Boffo, a psychological trick employed by the witch Eumenides Treason in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series

## Other

* BOFFO, a nonprofit arts organization in Fire Island Pines, New York
* Boffo Games, a video game developer
# Bob Grim (American football)

Robert Lee Grim (born May 8, 1945) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) from 1967 to 1977.

## High school and college career

He played high school football at Red Bluff High School and college football at Oregon State University. In 1964, as a sophomore, he started at left end for the Beavers, helping to lead the team to the 1965 Rose Bowl. The 1965 Rose Bowl remains Oregon State's last Rose Bowl appearance.

## Professional career

After the 1966–1967 NFL football season, the Minnesota Vikings traded Fran Tarkenton for four draft picks in the 1967 NFL draft. The Vikings used one of the four, a second round draft pick, to acquire Grim. He played with them for five seasons, helping them to the 1969 NFL championship and a Super Bowl IV appearance. He was traded along with Norm Snead, Vince Clements, a first rounder in 1972 (24th overall–Larry Jacobson) and a second rounder in 1973 (40th overall–Brad Van Pelt) from the Vikings to the Giants for Fran Tarkenton on January 27, 1972. He played with the Giants for three seasons and the Chicago Bears for a season. Grim ended his career, playing with Fran Tarkenton and the Vikings for his final two seasons, helping the team to the 1976 NFC championship and a Super Bowl XI appearance. Grim ended his career having played in 133 total games.

## Post playing career

After retiring from the NFL, Grim became a broadcaster. He spent close to two decades as a color commentator on the radio broadcasts of his alma mater, Oregon State, where he worked alongside longtime OSU radio voices Darrell Aune and Mike Parker. Grim retired from the position after the Beavers' 2003 season, and was replaced by former offensive lineman Jim Wilson.
# Musow Danse

Musow Danse is the third studio album by West African collective Les Amazones d'Afrique, released on 16 February 2024 through Real World Records. It was produced by Jacknife Lee and includes vocals from Mamani Keïta, Dobet Gnahoré, Nneka, Alvie Bitemo, Fafa Ruffino, and Kandy Guira. The album received acclaim from critics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 86/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Mojo | |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
Musow Danse received a score of 86 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on four critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Uncut stated that "the songs are rich in both melody and syncopation", while Mojo commented that "there are 808s and sensory synths galore, but it's the powerful message and those voices – tough soulful leads and contrastingly sweet gospel harmonies – that hold sway here". Adriane Pontecorvo of PopMatters stated that "the energy is as vital as ever as the group continues to celebrate womanhood over some of their most engaging beats to date", also calling it "a brilliant third installation in the Les Amazones d'Afrique discography thus far".
Rolling Stone's Chinonso Ihekire wrote that "the album seduces with glee, setting soothing traditional harmonies atop varied tempos, feeling more dynamic and cohesive than the group's previous albums in its embrace of electro-pop, funk, and folk fusions". Ihekire also felt that "the balance of sonic opposites on Musow Danse is a huge part of the album's appeal".
# Musović

Musović is a Serbo-Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tafil Musović, Serbian painter
* Miljana Bojović (née Musović, born 1987), Serbian basketball player
# Futtsu Power Station

The Futtsu Power Station (富津火力発電所) is the fourth largest gas-fired power station in the world, located in Futtsu, Japan. The power station operates at 5,040 MW by utilizing four groups of units, with 14 combined cycle units, 4 advanced combined cycle units, and 3 more advanced combined cycle units (high temperature combined cycle). All four units run on natural gas. The facility is owned by Tepco.
# General Costello

General Costello may refer to:
* Edmund Costello (1873–1949), British Indian Army brigadier general
* John P. Costello (1947–2010), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Michael Joe Costello (1904–1986), Irish Army lieutenant general
# Marcus Junius Brutus (consul)

Marcus Junius Brutus was a Roman politician in the second century BC.

## Career

In 195 BC, Brutus, serving in the capacity of tribune of the plebs, together with Marcus Porcius Cato, unsuccessfully attempted to stop the repeal of the Lex Oppia. In 193 BC, he served as aedile. In 191 BC, he dedicated the Temple of Cybele. In 178 BC, Brutus was elected consul together with Aulus Manlius Vulso. Brutus fought against the Ligurians, then helped his colleague, who was fighting in Histria. Both consuls continued to fight against Histria in the following year. In 169 BC, Brutus unsuccessfully ran as a candidate for censor. In 164 BC, he was sent as an ambassador to King Ariathes V to settle his war with the Galatians.
# Dern

Dern is the surname of the following people:
* Bruce Dern (born 1936), American actor
* Daisy Dern, American country music artist
* Georg Dern (1901–?), German sports shooter
* George Dern (1872–1936), American politician, mining man, and businessman
* Harry Dern (1929–2009), Australian rules footballer
* Laura Dern (born 1967), American actress
* Mackenzie Dern (born 1993), American mixed martial artist
* Nate Dern (born 1984), American writer and actor
* Peggy Dern (1896–1966), American author
# Daniel Davis Wood

Daniel Davis Wood (born 21 July 1983) is an Australian author who is known for the novels Blood and Bone and At the Edge of the Solid World.

## Life and career

Davis Wood spent his early life in Sydney and Nelson Bay. He was educated at Tomaree High School and Merewether High School. He attended the University of Sydney and Northeastern University and completed a PhD at the University of Melbourne.
His first novel, Blood and Bone, was published in 2014 and received the Viva La Novella Prize.
In 2020, his second novel, At the Edge of the Solid World, was published. The book has been reviewed by the Australian Book Review and the Sydney Review of Books as well as other Australian national media. In 2021, the book was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award.
Davis Wood's third novel, In Ruins, was published in 2021.
# Dell, Missouri

Dell is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Missouri, United States. Dell is located 6.3 miles (10.1 km) southeast of Warsaw.
A variant name was Dell Delight. A post office called Dell Delight was established in 1866, the name was changed to Dell in 1894, and the post office closed in 1911.