OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dave Thorson

Dave Thorson is an American basketball athlete and coach.
Thorson played varsity basketball for the Fargo South, Bruins, helping the team to its first state tournament berth in 17 years. He was a two-time All-Conference player for two seasons and played in the Lions All-Star game. The school inducted Thorson into its Hall of Fame in 2015.
Thorson played college ball at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota. He spent one year in 1989 as a South Dakota graduate assistant. He moved to the University of Minnesota, serving as a volunteer assistant for two years before being promoted.
DeLaSalle High School (Minneapolis, MN) hired Thorson as a Social Studies teacher and boys’ basketball coach in 1994. Three years later, in 1997, he became the school's Director of Student Activities. In 2004, he became vice president for Development.
Over 23 seasons as DeLaSalle's head boys’ basketball coach, Thorson has won nine state titles (a state record among boys’ or girls’ coaches), while earning 15 appearances in the state tournament and compiling a career record of 527–136. Under Thorson's tenure, DeLaSalle won six straight Class AAA championships (2012–17), another Minnesota high school record for most consecutive state titles. Thorson also coached the Islanders to championships in 1998, 1999, and 2006.
Thorson was hired in April 2018 as an assistant coach to Niko Medved at Colorado State University. He held a similar role when Medved was the head coach for Drake University's men's basketball program for the 2017–18 season. Together, the two coached the Bulldogs to their first winning mark in Missouri Valley Conference play in 10 years, posting a 17-17 overall season record (10-8 in the Conference).
Thorson was hired in April 2021 as an assistant coach to Ben Johnson at the University of Minnesota. Ben Johnson played for Thorson when he was a student at DeLaSalle.
Thorson is married and has one daughter.
# Dave Ruch

Dave Ruch (born November 8, 1964) is an American performer and teaching artist working with K-12 students and multi-generational audiences across much of the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. Ruch specializes in educational programming, performing over two hundred concerts, lectures, workshops and distance learning programs each year.

## Biography

Ruch began playing guitar in 1980. After playing semi-professionally in Buffalo NY and Washington DC from 1982-1992, Ruch became a full-time musician in November 1992, initially teaching music and performing regionally from his home base in Buffalo. He also performed nationally during this period with musicians such as David Gans, Virginia and the Blue Dots, and members of the band moe.
Ruch began his arts-in-education career in 1995, developing curriculum-based music programs for K-12 students around social studies content areas. He continues to work in sixty to seventy schools each year as a performer and teaching artist.
In 2014, Ruch developed a series of virtual field trips and online cultural arts programs for the school market.
Ruch has dozens of recording sessions with older “heritage” musicians. He was appointed to the New York Council for the Humanities’ “Speakers in the Humanities” program in 2006 and stayed on through the program’s demise in 2015, and is currently a "Public Scholar" with that organization He was project director for the Traditional Arts in Upstate New York (TAUNY) award-winning “W is for the Woods: Traditional Adirondack Music and Music Making” website in 2009, and music director and concert host, producer and musician for TAUNY’s 2013 “Songs to Keep” project. Ruch was featured in the nationally syndicated 2014 “Songs to Keep” documentary from Mountain Lake PBS, which went on to win a New England Emmy Award., and in 2017 was featured in the CBS News Sunday Morning cover story on the bicentennial of the Erie Canal
Ruch founded The Canal Street String Band in 2010 in Buffalo NY. The group was named to the New York State Presenters Network artist roster in 2014-15, receiving funding for six residency projects across the state.

## Discography

2015 “Wah Hoo!” - The Canal Street String Band
2013 “Songs to Keep – The Adirondack North Country Recordings Reimagined” - Various Artists (Producer and Performer)
2011 “Introducing the Canal Street String Band” - The Canal Street String Band
2008 “The Oldest Was Born First” - Dave Ruch
2004 “Good Time Music 2” - The Hill Brothers
2003 “Season of Light” - The Hill Brothers
2002 “The 3 R’s” - The Hill Brothers
1999 “Soft Swing Duets” - The String Brothers
1998 “Good Time Music” - The Hill Brothers
# Vallenato-salsa

Vallenato-salsa is a style of salsa music associated with Colombia. It is a combination of vallenato and salsa, and its most popular exponents are accordionists like Lizandro Meza and Alfredo Gutiérrez.
# Vallenata

Vallenata could refer to:
* A feminine adjective to a person or object from the valley or city of Valledupar, in Colombia.
* The music genre Vallenato ("musica vallenata").
* A radio Station named La Vallenata part of the Colombian radio network Caracol Radio.
# Tin Gods (1932 film)

Tin Gods is a 1932 British drama film directed by F.W. Kraemer and starring Frank Cellier, Dorothy Bartlam and Evan Thomas. It was made at Welwyn Studios as a second feature by British International Pictures.

## Cast

* Frank Cellier as Major Drake
* Dorothy Bartlam as Daphne Drake
* Evan Thomas as Robert Staveley
* Frank Royde as Cheng Chi Lung
* Ben Welden as Cyrus P. Schroeder
* Alexander Field as Lane
* Margaret Damer as Mrs. Drake
* Ruth Maitland as Mrs. Schroeder
* Atholl Fleming as Padre
* Hal Gordon
# David Barker

David Barker may refer to:
* David Barker Jr. (1797–1834), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
* David Barker (epidemiologist) (1938–2013), English physician and epidemiologist
* David Barker (equestrian) (1935–2018), British Olympic equestrian
* David Barker (zoologist) (1922–2009), British zoologist and neurologist
* David Barker (cricketer) (born 1951), English cricketer
* David E. Barker (1836–1914), state legislator in Arkansas
* David R. Barker (born 1961), American author, academic and businessman
* Dave Barker (born 1947), Jamaican singer
* David Barker Stevenson (1801–1859), Canadian businessman
* David B. Barker (1943–2022), British Olympic equestrian
* David G. Barker (born 1952), American herpetologist
# David Barklage

David Barklage (born April 21, 1961) is a Republican political consultant from Missouri. He is President of The Barklage Company.

## Background
### Early life and education

Barklage was raised in Cape Girardeau, Missouri and attended Cape Girardeau Central High School, where he was elected Student Body President. He then attended Southeast Missouri State University where he was elected to the Cape Girardeau City Council.

## Political career
### Political Consulting

Barklage began working in politics when he was a senior in college when he served as Campaign Manager to U.S. Congressman Bill Emerson. Barklage is the longtime political consultant and advisor to Missouri Lieutenant Governor Peter D. Kinder. As of 2010, Barklage’s firm, Barklage & Knodell, had a 95% win rate for its clients in the previous election cycle. Barklage has also served as an advisor to the Missouri House Republican Campaign Committee and the Missouri Senate Majority Fund.

### Presidential Elector

Barklage served as a Presidential Elector for the state of Missouri in the 2000 election. He was pledged to elect George W. Bush for president and Dick Cheney for vice-president.

## Controversies

In 2002, when serving as Chief of Staff to then-Senate President Pro Tem Peter Kinder, controversy of a potential conflict of interest surrounded Barklage due to his active political consulting work. As a result, Barklage resigned in February 2002, citing that it was for the betterment of the Senate if he step aside and not cause a distraction.
# Chionodes ustor

Chionodes ustor is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada and California.
# Chionodes whitmanella

Chionodes whitmanella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from south-western Manitoba and eastern Washington to Colorado, Arizona and California.
# Valli del Pasubio

Valli del Pasubio is a town in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy. It is north of SP46.
The town is a tourist destination. On the background of Valli, from right to left, are the Pasubio massif (whose highest peak is Cima Palon, also called Monte Pasubion), the Baffelan-Tre Apostoli-Cornetto (Group of Sengio Alto) group and finally, on the left, the Carega group: all are destinations for excursions and for climbing.

## Main sights

* Strada delle 52 Gallerie
* Giardino Botanico Alpino San Marco, an alpine botanical garden
# Valliammal Matriculation Higher Secondary School

Valliammal Matriculation Higher Secondary School is a school in Anna Nagar, Chennai, India. It was founded in 1968 by A.M. Paramasivanandam. The school is run by the Valliammal Educational Trust.

## Awards and rankings

Valliammal is a Tier-A school, according to EduRaft's ranking system. In a function held in New Delhi in November 2011, Valliammal was awarded an International School Award by the British Council of India.

## Events

The 44th annual school sports meet was held in September 2013.
# Chlamisus texanus

Chlamisus texanus is a species of warty leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# David Cotey

David Cotey (born February 18, 1948) is a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Near the beginning of the 1990s, he formed the nom de course Dominion Bloodstock to purchase and race Thoroughbreds with partners Hugh Galbraith and Derek Ball. In 2001, he began his training career, earning his first win on May 25 then a few months later the Manitoba Derby at Assiniboia Downs in Winnipeg, Manitoba. In 2002, he won the Canadian Derby at Northlands Park in Edmonton, Alberta. Cotey was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Mine That Bird

In 2008, Cotey conditioned his second Sovereign Award winner, a horse named Mine That Bird he purchased for $9,500.(His first being Lady Shari who won the Top Three Year Old Filly category in 2002.) Raced as a partnership with two other investors, while maintaining a half-interest for himself, Cotey conditioned the gelding for racing. At age two, Mine That Bird raced at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto where he won four of six starts. Jockey Chantal Sutherland rode him to victory in the Silver Deputy Stakes and the Swynford Stakes then, after she and the horse won the Grey Stakes on October 11, 2008, Cotey and his partners accepted a $400,000 offer from the New Mexico partnership of Double Eagle Ranch and Bueno Suerte Equine. Mine That Bird was subsequently voted the 2008 Canadian Champion 2-yr-old Male Horse.
David Cotey had believed in Mine That Bird so much that he nominated him for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile and the Kentucky Derby. For his new owners, on May 2, 2009, Mine That Bird won the United States' most prestigious race, the Kentucky Derby. In the post race ceremony, winning trainer Chip Woolley said: "A guy named Dave Cotey in Canada is the guy who really qualified this horse to be here. He deserves a lot of the credit and deserves to be here."
# Chobata

Chobata is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Chobata discalis, is found in the Dominican Republic. Both the genus and species were first described by Francis Walker in 1858.
# Timeline of the Sierra National Forest

The following is a timeline of the history of the Sierra National Forest in Central California, United States.

## 19th century

* 1858
** Galen Clark discovers Nelder Grove.
* 1870
** The Forest King is cut down in Nelder Grove.
* 1874
** The California Lumber Company established.
* 1891
** The Fresno Flume and Irrigation Company established.
* 1893
** President Benjamin Harrison creates Sierra Forest Reserve.
* 1897
** Sheepmen resist grazing control and reserves repeal.$^{:167}$
* 1898
** Sierra reserves hire first 60 rangers. Gifford Pinchot named chief of United States Division of Forestry.$^{:167}$
* 1899
** The first timber sale in a California National Forest.
** Betsy became the first logging loocomotive in the southern Sierra Nevada.

## 20th century

* 1901
** Formation of Bass Lake.
** The Shaver Lake Railroad opens to haul timber from the woods.
* 1902
** Charles H. Shinn becomes head ranger of the Sierra Reserves. North Fork headquarters opens.
* 1903
** President Theodore Roosevelt visits Chiquito Basin and Globe Rock.
* 1907
** Forest Reserves became national forests; Pinchot toured Stevenson Creek timber sale.
* 1909
** Fire lookout established on Shuteye Peak.
* 1910
** Big Creek Hydroelectric Project begins.$^{:167}$
** Bass Lake enlarged to its current dimensions.
* 1912
** The Yosemite Lumber Company constructed the steepest logging incline in history.
* 1913
** Huntington Lake completed.$^{:167}$
* 1919
** Southern California Edison buys Shaver Lake, annexes it to the Big Creek Hydroelectric Project.$^{:15}$
* 1922
** The Madera Sugar Pine Company ends labor contract with Chinese workers, sets fire to Chinatown.
** Mammoth Pool Dam completed.
* 1927
** Shaver Lake completed.
* 1930
** Yosemite Lumber Company ceases operations.
** Bass Lake begins annual Independence Day fireworks display.
* 1931
** The Madera Sugar Pine Company ceases operations.
** The movie Carnival Boat was filmed at the Sugar Pine Lumber Company in Bass Lake and Central Camp.
* 1933
** The Sugar Pine Lumber Company declares bankruptcy.
* 1940
** Chinese Peak proposed as a ski area.$^{:168}$
* 1954
** Lake Thomas A Edison completed.
* 1961
** Yosemite Mountain Sugar Pine Railroad begins running tourist trains.
* 1963
** The Hells Angels begin meeting in Bass Lake for their annual Memorial Day run.
* 1964
** Wilderness Act passes.
** John Muir Wilderness established.
** Tehipite Valley transferred to Kings Canyon National Park.$^{:167}$
* 1974
** Kaiser Wilderness established.
* 1984
** California Wilderness Act halts Trans-Sierra Highway.
* 1989
** Sierra Vista Scenic Byway named a national scenic byway.

## 21st Century

* 2018
** The Ferguson Fire seriously impacted the recreational areas of the Sierra National Forest.
* 2020
** The Creek Fire, burning primarily in the Sierra National Forest, became the fifth-largest wildfire in modern California history.
# Timeline of the Spanish Civil War

The Timeline of the Spanish Civil War allows observation of the proceedings of the Spanish Civil War between 1936 and 1939.

## History of the Spanish Civil War, by year

* 1936 in the Spanish Civil War
* 1937 in the Spanish Civil War
* 1938–39 in the Spanish Civil War
# David Frederick Schaeffer

David Frederick Schaeffer (born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 22 July 1787; died in Frederick, Maryland, 5 May 1837) was a Lutheran clergyman of the United States.

## Biography

His parents were Frederick David Schaeffer and Rosina Rosenmiller. His father was a Lutheran clergyman, as were his brothers Frederick Christian, Charles Frederick, and Frederick Solomon, and his nephew Charles William. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1807, studied theology with Justus Henry Christian Helmuth, John Frederick Schmidt, and his father, and was ordained by the Pennsylvania Ministerium in 1812, though he had received his license to preach in 1808. In 1808 he became pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran congregation at Frederick, Maryland, where he remained for the rest of his life.

## Activities

A ministerial challenge in his times was the development of English-language worship as an alternative to the hitherto exclusive use of the German language. Schaeffer was one of the leaders in this effort.
He was an able theologian, always having students under his direction, among whom were his brothers Frederick Christian and Frederick Solomon. Two other distinguished students were Emanuel Greenwald and Charles Philip Krauth. He was connected with all the important enterprises of his own church and with many outside of it.
From 1826 until 1831 he was the editor of the first English-language periodical that was established in the Lutheran church in the United States, the Lutheran Intelligencer. He took an active part in the establishment of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1826, was one of the founders of the general synod of the Lutheran church (1821), secretary in 1821-29, and its president in 1831-33. In 1836 he received the degree of D.D. from St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland. Besides a large number of doctrinal and other articles in the Lutheran Intelligencer, he published various addresses and sermons.
His reputation was based mostly on his work as a pastor. Illness and the death of his wife were difficulties of his later years, as was the Maryland Synod, which sanctioned him for intemperance.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Krebs of Philadelphia in 1810. They had six children.
# Château de la Tournelle

The Château de la Tournelle was a now-demolished castle on the left bank of the Seine in the 5th arrondissement of Paris on the quai de la Tournelle. The approximate site is now occupied by the restaurant La Tour d'Argent. After it were named the pont de la Tournelle and the quai de la Tournelle.

## History

The Château was built during the reign of Charles VI of France (1380-1422), and was named after its many ‘tournelles’ or little towers used to monitor the Seine River. The structure replaced the older Saint-Bernard watch tower which was part of the fortified enclosure of the capital built by Philippe II of France the early 13th century. The Château's primary function was as a military base to protect the city of Paris from invasion through the Seine, rather than acting as a private reside for the monarch.
Although monarch did not reside at the Château, Henry II of France died there in 1559 from wounds he received in a joust against Gabriel Montgomery. Devastated by the loss of her husband, and because she supposedly disliked the medieval style of the Château, the widowed Queen Catherine de' Medici declared the building be abandoned.
From 1632, at the advice of Saint Vincent de Paul, it was used to house prisoners condemned to work as rowers in galleys rather than remaining incarcerated at the Conciergerie.

## Gallery

* Quai and Porte Saint-Bernard, Château de la Tournelle and former Pont de la Tournelle in 1635
* Area of the Château de la Tournelle in 1734
* Porte Saint-Bernard and Château de la Tournelle around 1780
48°51′00″N 2°21′18″E﻿ / ﻿48.849883°N 2.354889°E﻿ / 48.849883; 2.354889
# Brownlee O. Currey Jr.

Brownlee Owen Currey Jr. (August 14, 1928 – March 18, 2020) was an American businessman and philanthropist.

## Early life

Currey was born in Nashville on August 14, 1928. Currey's father, Brownlee O. Currey, was the owner of the conservative newspaper Nashville Banner.

## Career

Currey co-founded Equitable Securities with his father, Brownlee O. Currey. In 1967, it merged with American Express, and he received a sizeable stock portfolio in the company. In 1979, he bought the Nashville Banner from the Gannett Company, and sold it back to them in 1998, for an additional $25 million. He sat on the Board of Directors of Thomas Nelson, where he held a $2.3 million stake. He served as President of Currey Investments. He served as Chairman of the Board of OCC, Inc., the Star Communications's principal subsidiary, since 1989.

## Philanthropy

Currey's donations have helped build Montgomery Bell Academy's Currey Gymnasium, Vanderbilt University's Brownlee O. Currey Jr. Tennis Center, and the Currey Ingram Academy in Williamson County, Tennessee. He served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the United States Equestrian Team and as a Trustee of the Phelps Media Group, a public relations and marketing firm dedicated to the equestrian industry. He also sat on the Board of Trustees of the National Foundation for Facial Reconstruction, the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and Vanderbilt University. Professor Richard L. Daft is the Brownlee O. Currey Jr. Professor of Management at Vanderbilt, as is Professor Bruce Barry. The Brownlee O. Currey Jr. Gallery at the Watkins College of Art, Design & Film in Nashville is named in his honor.

## Personal life

Currey was married to Agneta Currey. They had a son, Christian Brownlee Currey, and two daughters, Stephanie Currey Ingram (married to John R. Ingram) and Frances Currey Briggs. They owned River Circle Farm in Williamson County, a 300-plus-acre property around the Harpeth River. They also owned a home in Manhattan, Southampton, New York and Wellington, Florida. He was an avid tennis player. In 2002, he was named the tenth richest person in Middle Tennessee. He died on March 18, 2020, aged 91.
# Chilo batri

Chilo batri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher in 1928. It is found in India.
# Nils Hellsten

Nils Hellsten may refer to:
* Nils Hellsten (fencer) (1886–1962), Swedish fencer; bronze medallist at the 1924 Summer Olympics
* Nils Hellsten (gymnast) (1885–1963), Swedish gymnast; gold medallist at the 1908 Summer Olympics
# John Wood House

John Wood House may refer to:
* John Wood Mansion, Quincy, Illinois, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* John Wood Farmstead, Milroy, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Rush County, Indiana
* John Wood House (Huntington Station, New York), NRHP-listed
* John Howland Wood House, Bayside, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Refugio County, Texas
# John Wood (speaker)

Sir John Wood (died 20 August 1484) was Speaker of the House of Commons of England between January 1483 and February 1483.
He was probably born in Sussex, the son of another John Wood.
In 1444, he began a long career in the Treasury, holding the offices of under-treasurer of the exchequer (1452–1453 and 1480–1483), Keeper of the Great Wardrobe of the Household (c. 1458–1460), and Treasurer of the Exchequer (1483–1484).
He was appointed High Sheriff of Sussex and Surrey for 1475 and was elected knight of the shire for Sussex in 1449-50, for Surrey in 1460-61, Sussex in 1472-75, Surrey in 1478 and January 1483. During the latter Parliament, he was elected speaker of the house for a brief period in 1483, after which he was knighted. He may also have served in the 1484 Parliament.
He died in 1484. He had married twice: firstly Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of John Michell, Lord Mayor of London, and widow of the former royal physician Thomas Morstede, and secondly Margery, daughter of Sir Roger Lewkenor of Trotton in Sussex. He had no children.
# Crnoklište

Crnoklište is a village in the municipality of Pirot, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 338 people.
Jumping plant lice are exclusively phytophagous sap-sucking insects that are commonly found in Crnoklište.
# The Temptations (New York vocal group)

The Temptations were a vocal group from New York best known for the 1960 hit "Barbara". Issued on Goldisc Records, the song peaked on the Cash Box Magazine chart at #38 and on the Billboard Hot 100 at #29. The flip side song on "Barbara" was "Someday". Other recordings were: "Fickle Little Girl", "Letter of Devotion", "Ballad of Love", and "Tonight My Heart She Is Crying".
Shortly after "Barbara" became a hit, lead singer Neil Stevens left to go solo. The other members of the group were Larry Curtis, Artie Sands and Artie Marin. The group was managed by Arthur "Artie" Ripp. He later co-founded Kama Sutra Records and was the first to sign and produce Billy Joel as a solo artist, after Michael Lang, who had given Joel a monetary advance, passed Joel along to Ripp to focus his attentions elsewhere.