OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FK Kunice

FK Kunice is a Czech football club located in Kunice. It currently plays in the 1.B třída skupina D at the seventh level of Czech football. Kunice spent four years in the third-tier Bohemian Football League from the 2010–11 season until 2013–14.
Kunice won Group A in the Czech Fourth Division in the 2009–10 season. The club played in the third-tier Bohemian Football League from 2010, finishing 4th in their first season. At the end of the 2013–14 season they were relegated, which was partially due to the results of eight of their games being annulled for fielding an ineligible player.
In the Czech Cup, the club reached the third round twice: in 2010–11 they defeated SK Strakonice 1908 and FK Králův Dvůr before losing to First League team FK Mladá Boleslav on penalties. In 2011–12 the club beat SK Union Čelákovice and RMSK Nový Bydžov before losing to First League side FK Jablonec by a 4–6 scoreline.

## Honours

* Czech Fourth Division (Group A)
** Champions 2009–10
# Landscape park

Landscape park may refer to:
* Landscape park (protected area), a type of designated natural area in some countries
* Landscape garden
# James Thornton (songwriter)

James Thornton (December 5, 1861 – July 27, 1938) was an Irish-American songwriter and vaudeville performer. He is primarily remembered today as the composer of the 1898 song, "When You Were Sweet Sixteen".

## Career

Thornton started his career as a "singing waiter" in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, and then achieved success with his wife, Elisabeth "Bonnie" Cox, in music halls throughout the US as what was then called a "serio-comic" or "monologist" (essentially a stand-up comic) and singer. During his career, he also performed in a vaudeville team with Charles B. Lawlor.
Thornton's compositions included: "When You Were Sweet Sixteen", "She May Have Seen Better Days", "The Irish Jubilee", "Two Little Girls in Blue", "When Summer Comes Around", "It Don't Seem Like the Same Old Smile", "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon", "Going for a Pardon", and "The Streets of Cairo".
Thornton's last public appearance was in 1934 at the Forrest Theater in New York City.

## Private life

Little is known about his early life. According to the New York Times, he was born in Dublin, Ireland. According to the 1900 US census and his birth certificate, he was born of Irish parents, John Thornton and Catherine Molloy, in Liverpool, England. He emigrated with his parents and siblings to Boston, United States in 1869, became a US citizen in 1931, and died in New York City.
Margaret Bradford Boni wrote about him:
   Thornton, genial, undependable, bibulous, was one of the greatest of the Tin Pan Alley songwriters and comedians. [...] Bonnie Thornton, his wife, a well-known singer of the day, worked there also, and part of her job, it is told, was to keep her husband from spending all of his money on drink. Thornton, returning home from a drinking spree on Independence Day, was met with Bonnie's tearful reproof and her sadly expressed doubt of his love and fidelity. Quickly he reassured her with the words, "My Sweetheart's the man in the moon." The words gave him the title and idea for one of his greatest songs, which was later sung with enormous success by Bonnie at Tony Pastor's 14th Street Theatre.
Apparently, this was a recurring theme in their marriage, as a similar story is told about the origin of "When You Were Sweet Sixteen".
After Bonnie died in 1920, Thornton married restaurateur Josephine Boyle.
# Ralph W. Sallee

Ralph William Sallee (November 26, 1927 - February 9, 2022) was an American meteorologist and commander in the U.S. Navy.

## Biography

Sallee was born in Arkansas on November 26, 1927.
During the Korean War he served aboard the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany. Later he served in Hawaii, Guam, Port Hueneme, California and at the U.S. Naval Station Sangley Point near Manila in the Philippines (1964–1966).
On September 11, 1967, Lieutenant Commander Sallee relieved Lt. A. W. Snell as Officer-in-charge, Det. Charlie, Antarctic Support Activities. In recognition of his meteorological contributions during his service with Operation Deep Freeze, a mapped area of the Antarctica was named Sallee Snowfield by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN).
He retired from the U.S. Navy in 1975. He died on February 9, 2022.
# Maico Gerritsen

Maico Gerritsen (born 21 March 1986 in Venlo) is a Dutch former professional footballer. He spent three seasons with VVV-Venlo in the Dutch Eerste Divisie.

## Career

A product of VVV's youth system, Gerritsen spent three seasons playing for VVV's senior side, making a total of 19 Eerste Divisie appearances. During the 2007–08 season, he didn't feature for VVV, and was sent on loan to Belgian Second Division side K.F.C. Verbroedering Geel, then in last place in the division.
VVV released Gerritsen after the six-month loan at Geel. He joined Belgian Third Division side Bocholter VV for one season where he rarely featured, and signed with Belgian Fourth Division side Esperanza Neerpelt in January 2009.
# Waddell Block

The Waddell Block is a historic commercial building on Lot 1, Block 7 (Pine Street) in Philip, South Dakota, United States. Built in 1910, it is the oldest masonry structure in Philip, and one of the few buildings to survive a devastating fire that destroyed most of the community's business district in 1920. It is a fairly typical early-20th-century commercial brick structure, two stories in height, with storefronts on the first floor and office space on the second.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# My Computer (band)

My Computer are an English indie pop band from Manchester, England. Formed by Andrew Chester and David Luke, their music has been described as "a bold, fearless approach to pop music", "bleak at times", and "a perfect snapshot of modern British life". Their second album, No CV (2005, Gut), was produced by John Leckie.
The songwriter from My Computer Andrew Chester was the singer and songwriter from the bands Hulio Ridiculo, Kid Dynamo and Good Neighbour. He was also responsible for convincing his band Kid Dynamo, to form One Lady Owner, with a songwriter from Liverpool called Steve Dougherty. Together with his manager Derek Ryder, Andrew then devised a plot to get One Lady Owner signed by Alan McGee to Creation Records.
Andrew's full discography for bands he formed, wrote songs for and sang in are as follows.

## Hulio Ridiculo

* HR Live Vol 1 (2020 Recreation Records)
* HR Live Vol 2 (2020 Recreation Records)
* HR Live Vol 3 (2020 Recreation Records)
* HR Live Vol 4 (2020 Recreation Records)

## Kid Dynamo

* The Boy I Used To Be (2020 Recreation Records)

## Good Neighbour

* There Was A Time (2020 Recreation Records)

## One Lady Owner

* There's Only We (1997 Creation Records)

## My Computer

* Vulnerabilia (2002, 13 Amp)
* No CV (2005, Gut Records)
* No Computer (2008 Recreation Records)
* Death of a Duo (2011 Recreation Records)
* eViL sPaNiSh (2011 Recreation Records)
* Sirens (2012 Recreation Records)
* Regular Money (2014 Recreation Records)
* Brave + New = World (2019 Recreation Records)
* Terrible Times (2021 Recreation Records)
* Crushing Lonelines (2021 Recreation Records)
* Holy War (2021 Recreation Records)
* They Stole The World (2021 Recreation Records)
* YHWH (2022 Recreation Records)
* Stand Up & Be Counted (2022 Recreation Records)
* The 10 Commandments In The Wasteland (2022 Recreation Records)
* Delete The Elite (2022 Recreation Records)
* We Are The Billions (2023 Recreation Records)
# G. Marshall Molen

G. Marshall Molen is an American engineer currently at Mississippi State University. He is a former Distinguished Engineering Professor.
# Kalfaret

Kalfaret is a neighborhood in the city of Bergen in Vestland county, Norway. The neighborhood is located in the borough of Bergenhus, just north of the Store Lungegårdsvannet bay, east of the city centre. The area is an affluent neighborhood, although it is close to the main train line that runs into Bergen Station.

## History

Prior to the end of the 19th century, the prominent citizens of Bergen had lived side by side with the rest of the city's population. However, as they became increasingly wealthy and influenced by international ideas and fashions, the upper classes sought to distance themselves from the dirt and the bustle of the city.
Kalferet, located along the main route to Bergen, presented a more genteel but still convenient location and soon became the natural choice for the well-to-do. It is still a well-heeled neighbourhood to this day and most of the large villas built around 1900 remain intact.
The Hansa Brewery was formerly situated in Kalfaret.

## Notable people from Kalfaret

* Erna Solberg, Norway's former prime minister
# Reinhold Zippelius

Reinhold Zippelius (born 19 May 1928) is a German jurist and law scholar. Now retired, he was formerly the professor of the Philosophy of law and Public law at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.

## Life and career

Reinhold Walter Zippelius was born in Ansbach (west of Nuremberg), the son of Hans Zippelius and Marie (Stoessel) Zippelius. He embarked on his study of jurisprudence in 1947 at Würzburg and then at Erlangen. In 1949 he switched to the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich where between 1949 and 1961 he was supported by a scholarship-bursary. He received his doctorate in 1953. His habilitation (higher academic qualification), also from Munich, and supervised by Karl Engisch, would follow in 1961.
After passing his public law exams (1956 and 1963) Zippelius worked in government service in Bavaria, in the end promoted to the level of Oberregierungsrat (senior government legal advisor) at the Interior Ministry. His habilitation in 1961 opened the way for an academic career, and in 1963 he accepted a teaching chair at Erlangen that covered a range of law related disciplines including Philosophy of law, Public law, Administrative/Civil Law and Church law. Despite attempts by Munich and other university level institutions outside Bavaria to lure him away, he remained at Erlangen for more than fifty years. Reinhold Zippelius retired from his professorship at Erlangen in 1995.
Zippelius is a full member of the Mainz based Academy of Sciences and Literature ("Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur"). In 2002 The Faculty of Scientific Theory and History at Athens University awarded him an honorary doctorate ("doctor honoris causa").

## Focus

His academic research is centred on constitutional law, theory of the state, along with legal philosophy and method.
The "critical rationalism" provides the theoretical base for Zippelius' concept of law.
According to Zippelius, law does not consist of "abstract" norms which are loosened from life, but it is "law in action", which is procreated by human action and thereby transformed into the reality of the contemporary culture.
In terms of legal theory, his themes include solving legal problems with the assistance of key concepts, comparison of cases and the question of what counts as "right", especially as regards the validity of unfair laws.
In terms of theory of the state, his themes include the legitimation and cultivation of democracy, especially regarding the rule of law, and the oligarchic components of pluralistic democracy, furthermore the federalism (the limitation of authorities, the functioning and the democratic ambiguity of federalism) and the problems of the bureaucracy.
# Luigi De Laurentiis

Luigi Agostino Alfredo De Laurentiis (16 February 1917, in Torre Annunziata – 30 March 1992, in Rome) was an Italian film producer. His credits include Un borghese piccolo piccolo (director Mario Monicelli, 1977), Amici miei – Atto II (director Mario Monicelli, 1982), Vacanze di Natale (director Carlo Vanzina, 1983) and Donne con le gonne (director Francesco Nuti, 1991).

## Life

After graduating in law, he became involved in the film industry through the prodding of his younger brother Dino and assisted Dino in the production of The Bandit. He was film editor on Le notti di Cabiria by Federico Fellini (1957) and after a short spell with fellow Italians Eduardo De Filippo and Totò, he then worked beside Dino for twenty years until Dino's move to the US. He also co-owned Filmauro with his son Aurelio and his other brother Alfredo [it]. In the 1960s and 1970s, he taught film production at Italy's Istituto Professionale di Stato per la Cinematografia e la Televisione.
# Nogi Station

Nogi Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Nogi Station (Shimane) (乃木駅)
* Nogi Station (Tochigi) (野木駅)
# Mosada

Mosada is a short verse play in three scenes written by William Butler Yeats and published in 1886.
The only characters are Mosada, a "moorish girl," her friend the hunchback child Cola, a Christian monk and a few nameless inquisitors. The play is set in a fictional kingdom.
In the first scene, Mosada laments her separation from her Christian lover Gomez. Using magic she attempts to conjure up a vision of him, but is interrupted when inquisitors arrive to arrest her.
In the second scene, the inquisitors deliberate over her fate with the old monk, who is not told the identity of the girl. They decide she must be executed.
In the third and final scene, Mosada, alone and in prison, commits suicide by sucking a drop of poison from her ring. The monk arrives to announce her fate and is shocked to discover his prisoner is Mosada: he reveals that he himself is her lover Gomez.
In its original publication, the play was followed by a lyric that was later renamed "The Song of the Happy Shepherd."
# Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica

Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica may refer to:
* Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (1924)
* Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (2011)
# Isabelle Lucas

Isabelle Harriet Lucas (3 December 1927 – 24 February 1997) was a Canadian-born British actress and singer.

## Life and career

Isabelle Lucas was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to a chef from Barbados who worked on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Lucas acted in amateur productions as a teenager in Toronto.
She moved to London in 1954 after performing in amateur productions in Toronto. She made her first West End appearance in the show The Jazz Train in 1955. She also performed in Walk a Crooked Mile (1959) and Funny Girl. She appeared in film and television roles during the 1950s and 1960s, including Miracle in Soho (1957).
Lucas's first major television role was in The Fosters (broadcast on ITV between 9 April 1976 and 9 July 1977), the first British sitcom to have an all-Black cast, in which she played the part of Pearl Foster, wife of Norman Beaton's lead character. Following this series she appeared in several minor British dramas and films. In 1985 she appeared in EastEnders. At the end of the 1980s she joined the long-running BBC Schools' show You and Me, and remained with it as a presenter until it finished in 1992. Lucas made several guest appearances in May to December from 1989 to 1992. Also in 1989 she appeared as Gertrude in the CBBC series Bluebirds. Her career ended in 1994 after an appearance in Mama Lou.
Lucas died in 1997 after a heart attack.
# Waaihoek

Waaihoek is the name of a peak at one of the vertices of a very large (8000ha), remote, rugged and mountainous rural property called Zuurberg ("Sour Mountain"), located about 60 km north-east of Cape Town, on the margin of a great sandstone massif known as the Hex River Mountains. Waaihoek is well known in the Western Cape as the 'home' of the University of Cape Town Mountain and Ski Club (UCTMSC). The name in Afrikaans means 'blow corner', or perhaps 'howl corner', as in 'the corner where the wind blows or howls'. The first part of the name, "waai", is a verb, not a noun. The name is pronounced 'Vye hook', where vye rhymes with eye.
Snow often falls in winter and lies on the ground for a few weeks between July and September, when members of the UCTMSC have in past years operated a private ski tow in the vicinity of Waaihoek Peak. The club maintains two huts in the area. Both were built by students, who carried most of the materials up the mountain on their backs. The older and smaller structure, built before the Second World War, is called Pells Hut. There is a newer and much larger hut somewhat higher up the slopes. This structure, Hoare Hut, was built c. 1970.
# Mycerobas

The Mycerobas grosbeaks are a genus of finch in the family Fringillidae. They are colorful and are at 20–23 cm the largest species in the family. They are found in the southern Himalayas and across into China. The genus contains the following four species:
| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Mycerobas affinis | Collared grosbeak | Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Nepal and Thailand |
| Mycerobas carnipes | White-winged grosbeak | Afghanistan, Bhutan, China, India, Iran, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan |
| Mycerobas icterioides | Black-and-yellow grosbeak | Indian subcontinent |
| Mycerobas melanozanthos | Spot-winged grosbeak | Bhutan, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam |
# G. Michael Deeb

G. Michael Deeb is a Lebanese-American cardiothoracic surgeon. He serves as a Herbert Sloan Collegiate Professor of Surgery and Director of the Multidisciplinary Aortic Clinic at the University of Michigan. He has published 143 articles in journals and books and lectures both nationally and internationally on topics such as valve implantation and cardiac valve implantation.

## Early life and education

Deeb received his bachelors degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1971 and his Medical Degree from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in 1975. From 1975 to 1982, he was a surgical intern at the University of Pittsburgh in both general and cardiothoracic surgery.

## Career

In 1982, he became the assistant professor of surgery at Temple University Hospital and helped to establish the Thoracic Surgery department there. In 1986, he became the assistant professor of surgery at the University of Michigan and became an associate professor in 1991 and a professor in 1996. He was the first to be awarded with the Herbert Sloan Collegiate Professorship. His clinical appointments at the University of Michigan Medical Center include: Director of Heart/Lung Transplant and Artificial Devices Program (1986-1995), Director of Adult Cardiac Surgery (1990-1999), and co-director of Heart Care Program (1996–present).

### Surgery on Ronald Winans

Deeb was head of the surgery team who operated on Ronald Winans. After a failed surgery, he told the assembled Winans family to say its goodbyes, but the family asked if they could pray for Winans instead. Pastor Marvin Winans laid his hands on the surgeon's head, prayed and said, "You go back and take my son off the heart-lung machine. He will live." Deeb was shocked but he complied. Winans lived, and Deeb later said that the experience had brought some spiritualism to his practice.

## Personal life

G. Michael Deeb was born in Pittsburgh, PA on July 25, 1949. He married his wife in 1988 and they have two children.
# Kali Chhapar

Kali Chhapar is a census town in Chhindwara district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kali Chhapar had a population of 10,692. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Kali Chhapar has an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 77%, and female literacy is 60%. In Kali Chhapar, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

The nearest airport is Jabalpur.
# Red Bull Battlegrounds

Red Bull Battlegrounds is an annual United States Street Fighter V tournament. The tournament is the North American regional final of the Capcom Pro Tour and has been held twice:
* Capcom Pro Tour 2016 regional finals
* Capcom Pro Tour 2017 regional finals
# Pileggi

Pileggi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arlene Pileggi (born 1966), American actress
* Caroline Pileggi (born 1977), Australian weightlifter
* Dominic Pileggi (born 1957), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Mitch Pileggi (born 1952), American actor
* Nicholas Pileggi (born 1933), American author and screenwriter
# Julia Marcus (dancer)

Julia Marcus (24 December 1905 – 17 July 2002) was a Swiss dancer and choreographer.

## Biography

Julia Marcus was born on 24 December 1905 in St. Gallen, Switzerland. Marcus began her dancing career as a cabaret dancer in Switzerland and Germany. She went on to study under Rudolph von Laban, Elisabeth Duncan, and Mary Wigman. In 1931 she joined the Berlin City Opera ballet company under the direction of Lizzie Maudrik. Marcus was known for dark, dramatic performances in eccentric and expressionist dance. Her original works include Mexican-Aztec Suite (1930) and grotesque parodies of contemporary figures including Al Jolson (1931), which was performed in blackface, Adolf Hitler (1931), Gerhart Hauptmann (1932), and Gandhi (1933). In her parody pieces she wore masks that she created while working with Erich Goldstaub in Berlin. In her 1932 piece In Der Friedensengel, Marcus wore an oversized mask resembling Aristide Briand along with a tuxedo shirt and jacket with a white ballet tutu. Her parody works were satires on diplomatic gesturing. In her 1933 piece Wälzer she danced wearing a gas mask.
Marcus was a Communist and in cabaret performances would dance parodies of people from all social classes including a sewing machine operator, a servant, and a symphony conductor. She set some of her dances to music by the Communist composer Hanns Eisler. She was also anti-military and incorporated her political ideologies into her performances. During the Third Reich, her performances opportunities were severely limited, so she began touring around Europe, entering the cabaret scenes in Warsaw, Amsterdam, and Zürich. In 1933 she settled in Paris and collaborated with Ludolf Schild, Lisa Duncan, and Mila Cirul. In 1937 she and Schild created the ballet Le Fievre du Teps at the Théâtre Pigalle.
She died on 17 July 2002.
# James Tepper

James M. Tepper is an American neuroscientist currently a Board of Governors Professor of Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience and Distinguished Professor at Rutgers University and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
His research focuses on the anatomy and physiology of the basal ganglia, a large subcortical network in the brain that subserves voluntary motor functions, reward and certain types of learning and memory. Most recently, Professor Teppers's work has concentrated on the physiology and anatomy of the inter neurons in the striatum, a key structure in the function of the basal ganglia.