OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philippe Russo

Philippe Russo is a French singer-songwriter (born on 4 October 1961, Paris). He had a hit between 1986 and early 1987 in France with his single "Magie noire", devoted to the discothèques, which peaked at #10 on the SNEP Singles Chart. Then he published several singles until 1991, but they were unsuccessful and failed to reach the chart. Therefore, Russo can be deemed a one-hit wonder. He was the guitar of Marc Lavoine during this one's last concert tour.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Side A / Side B | Label |
| 1986 | Magie noire / Mr. Gossen - #10 in France | EMI France |
| 1987 | En Pleine Lumière / La muraille de Chine | EMI France |
| 1988 | Corps et Âme / Les terrasses | EMI France |
| 1989 | Emmenez-moi / Miss Lester | EMI France |
| 1991 | Change pas / Envies douces | Flarenasch / Carrère |
| 1992 | Les garçons s'envolent / Change pas | Flarenasch / Carrère |
# Sam Hernandez

Sam Hernandez (born November 18, 1969) is a former American football defensive lineman in the Arena Football League. He is from San Jose, California, and played college football at Sonoma State University.
Hernandez played for the Charlotte Rage, Las Vegas Sting, Anaheim Piranhas, and San Jose SaberCats. In 2011, Hernandez was elected into the Arena Football Hall of Fame.

## College career

Hernandez attended Sonoma State University in Rohnert Park, California, where he was a member of the football team. From 1990 to 1991, he was the most dominant defensive player in the Northern California Athletic Conference, twice winning Defensive Player of the Year and two first team All-Northern California Athletic Conference selections.
# Sam Rayburn House Museum

The Sam Rayburn House Museum is a historic house museum at 890 West Texas State Highway 56 in Bonham, Fannin, Texas. Built in 1916, it was home to Sam Rayburn (1882-1961), a famously effective Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976. Since 1972, it has been operated as a museum and state historic site by the Texas Historical Commission.

## Description and history

The Sam Rayburn House is located on about 2 acres (0.81 ha) on the south side of Texas Highway 56, on the western outskirts of Bonham. The property includes the main house, a storage building, shed, garage, wellhouse, and barn. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is protected by a shed-roof portico with two-story Tuscan columns, and there are three gabled dormers projecting from the roof. The facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance framed by sidelight and transom windows, topped by a projecting cornice.
The house was originally thought to be built around 1904, before the Rayburn family purchased the property. Subsequent research later determined the date to be 1916, since Sam Rayburn's brother Tom took a lien on the property without the house on it. As originally built, the house was smaller and had a hip roof; its present configuration is the result of a major expansion commissioned by Rayburn from Dallas architect W.B. Yarborough. Rayburn occupied the house until his death in 1961. Since he died divorced and childless, his sister lived there until her death in 1969, after which it was taken over by the Sam Rayburn Foundation. In 1972, the foundation turned most of the property (excepting only the barn) to the state for preservation. All the furnishings are original and remain as they were when the Rayburns lived there. Rayburn's 1947 Cadillac is also on site.
Rayburn was one of the most influential Congressmen of the first half of the 20th century, serving for 17 years as the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. He was an important force in maintaining harmony between the northern and southern wings of the Democratic Party, and served as a mentor to future president Lyndon B. Johnson. Of three residences known to be associated with Rayburn, this one is the best preserved and most evocative of his life.

## Gallery

* Dining area
* Family room
* Sam Rayburn's bedroom
# List of Clare senior hurling team captains

This article lists players who have recently captained the Clare county hurling team in the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. Unlike other counties the captain is not chosen from the club that has won the Clare Senior Hurling Championship.

## List of captains

| Year | Player | Club | National titles | Provincial titles |
| 2018 | Patrick O'Connor | Tubber | | |
| 2017 | Patrick O'Connor | Tubber | | |
| 2016 | Pat Donnellan | O'Callaghan's Mills | | Munster Senior Hurling League |
| 2015 | Pat Donnellan | O'Callaghan's Mills | | |
| 2014 | Pat Donnellan | O'Callaghan's Mills | | |
| 2013 | Pat Donnellan | O'Callaghan's Mills | All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain | |
| 2012 | Pat Donnellan | O'Callaghan's Mills | | |
| 2011 | Pat Vaughan | Crusheen | | |
| 2010 | Brian O'Connell | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2009 | Brian O'Connell | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2008 | Brian O'Connell | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2007 | Frank Lohan | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2006 | Seánie McMahon | St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield | | |
| 2005 | Seánie McMahon | St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield | | |
| 2004 | Seánie McMahon | St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield | | |
| 2003 | Seánie McMahon | St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield | | |
| 2002 | Brian Lohan | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2001 | Brian Lohan | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 2000 | Brian Lohan | Wolfe Tones na Sionna | | |
| 1999 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | | |
| 1998 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | | Munster Hurling Final winning captain |
| 1997 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain | Munster Hurling Final winning captain |
| 1996 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | | |
| 1995 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain | Munster Hurling Final winning captain |
| 1994 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | | |
| 1993 | Anthony Daly | Clarecastle | | |
| 1992 | Tommy Guilfoyle | Feakle | | |
| 1991 | John O'Connell | Sixmilebridge | | |
| 1990 | Gerry McInerney | Sixmilebridge | | |
| 1989 | Gerry McInerney | Sixmilebridge | | |
| 1988 | James Shanahan | Broadford | | |
| 1987 | John Callinan | Clarecastle | | |
| 1986 | Tommy Keane | Kilmaley | | |
| 1985 | Seán Stack | Sixmilebridge | | |
| 1984 | Ger Loughnane | Feakle | | |
| 1983 | John Minogue | Scariff | | |
| 1982 | John Callinan | Clarecastle | | |
| 1981 | Séamus Durack | Éire Óg | | |
| 1980 | Noel Casey | Sixmilebridge | | |
# List of Clarion South Writers Workshop Instructors

This is a list of instructors in the Clarion South Writers Workshop, an annual writers' workshop for science fiction, fantasy, and speculative literature writers.
* Lee Battersby (2007)
* Simon Brown (2007)
* Jack Dann (2009, 2004)
* Ellen Datlow (2005)
* Terry Dowling (2004)
* Gardner Dozois (2007)
* David G. Hartwell (2004)
* Rob Hood (2007)
* Nalo Hopkinson (2004)
* Ian Irvine (2005)
* Trent Jamieson (2009)
* Margo Lanagan (2009, 2007, 2005)
* Kelly Link (2007)
* Lucy Sussex (2004)
* Michael Swanwick (2005)
* Jeff VanderMeer (2009)
* Scott Westerfeld (2005)
* Kim Wilkins (2004)
* Sean Williams (2009, 2005)
# Phulkharka

Phulkharka was one of the village development committees in Dhading District of central Nepal. But since 2017 it lies in ward number 5 of Ganga Jamuna Gaupalika (Rural Municipality) of Dhading District. This ward lies in northern part of district. In 2011, it had a population of around 4,125 with 920 households. Of 4,125 total population, women population was 2,356. Chhetree, Tamang, Gurung, Magar, Ghale, Kami, Brahmin, Damai, Sarki, Bhujel, Newar caste etc. live in this village. This village has famous Ganga Jamuna falls and Tinsure danda viewpoint. Phulkharka village is good source of freshwater which are currently used for drinking water, and irrigation. As listed below, there are 12 primary and secondary schools in this village:
* Mandali Higher Secondary School, Phulkharka
* Hile Pokhari Lower Secondary School, Shuka Bhanjyang
* Annapurna Primary School, Kalleri
* Saraswati Primary School, Majuwa
* Dhandkharka Primary School, Dhandkharka
* Sundar Primary School, Sadan
* Sitala Primary School, Phulkharka
* Jalkanya Primary School, Kattike
* Balauta Primary School, Lapsibot
* Kuwapani Primary School, Painyukharka
* Gangajamuna Primary School, Dangsing
* Kalika Primary School, Mahabhir
# Piano Sonata No. 3

Piano Sonata No. 3 may refer to:
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Beethoven)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Boulez)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Brahms)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Chávez)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Chopin)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Enescu)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Hindemith)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Krenek), Op. 92, No. 4
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Mozart)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Persichetti), Op. 22
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Prokofiev)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Schubert)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Schumann)
* Piano Sonata No. 3 (Scriabin)
# List of Catholic churches in Austria

This is a list of Catholic churches in Austria.

## Cathedrals

See: List of cathedrals in Austria#Roman Catholic
* Graz Cathedral
* Gurk Cathedral
* Innsbruck Cathedral
* New Cathedral, Linz
* Salzburg Cathedral
* St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna

## Basilicas

* Dominican Church, Vienna
* Mariatrost Basilica
* Mariazell Basilica
* Piarist Church, Vienna
* Schottenkirche, Vienna

## Chapels

* Dachstein Chapel
* Sisi Chapel
* Vergilius Chapel

## Other churches

* Am Schöpfwerk Church
* Augustinian Church, Vienna
* Capuchin Church, Vienna
* St. Leopold's Church, Donaufeld
* Church of Mariahilf
* Church of St. Nikolaus, Lockenhaus
* Church of the Teutonic Order, Vienna
* Döbling Parish Church
* Donau City Church
* Franciscan Church, Salzburg
* Franciscan Church, Vienna
* Glanzing Parish Church
* Heiligenstadt Parish Church St. Michael
* Heiligenstadt St. James's Church
* Jesuit Church, Vienna
* Kaasgrabenkirche
* Kahlenbergerdorf Parish Church
* Karlskirche
* Kirche am Steinhof
* Maltese Church, Vienna
* Maria am Gestade
* Minoritenkirche, Vienna
* Servite Church, Vienna
* St. Anne's Church, Vienna
* St. Michael's Church, Vienna
* St. Peter's Church, Vienna
* St. Rupert's Church, Vienna
* St. Ulrich, Vienna
* Votive Church, Vienna
* Wotruba Church
* Zirl Parish Church
# List of Catholic churches in Argentina

This is a list of Catholic churches in Argentina.

## Cathedrals

See: List of cathedrals in Argentina
* Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral
* Cathedral of La Plata
* Córdoba Cathedral, Argentina
* Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary
* San Isidro Cathedral
# Nikolay Mamonov

Nikolay Mamonov is a former Soviet speedskater.
He set a world record in 5,000 m in Medeo in 1952, with a time of 8:03.7.

## World records

| Discipline | Time | Date | Location |
| 5000 m | 8.03,7 | 23 January 1952 | Medeo |
Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com
# Saint Patrick's Church (Benton, Wisconsin)

Saint Patrick's Church is the Catholic parish for Benton, Wisconsin and surrounding areas. The parish is part of the Diocese of Madison.
The church was built in 1852 by the pioneer priest Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, a Dominican. Mazzuchelli was the church's architect, as well as its founder. Mazzuchelli — who was declared Venerable by Pope John Paul II in 1993 — is buried in the church cemetery. The church was one of 25 he built in the Upper Mississippi valley.
# St John's Church, Wigan

St John's Church is a Roman Catholic Church in Standishgate, Wigan, Greater Manchester. It is within 200 feet of another Catholic church, St Mary's. Construction on both churches, was done in a spirit of competition, so they both were finished in the same year, 1819. The competition was because St John's Church was originally served by the Society of Jesus, whereas St Mary's was always served by priests from the diocese. However, the Jesuits gave the church to the Archdiocese of Liverpool in 1933. It is a Grade II* listed building and the sanctuary inside the church was designed by Joseph John Scoles.

## History

From 1623, for their own administrative purposes the Jesuits divided the country into 'residences' and St John's church was named after the 'residence' that covered Lancashire, St John's.
Fr Charles Brockholes SJ was the person first connected to the mission of St. John's. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1704 and was sent to Wigan in 1740. When he arrived in Standishgate, where he paid for the building of a house that had a chapel upstairs. This house was built between Dicconson Street and Powell Street. As of 2013, the house still has a priest hiding hole, above a fireplace in the house.
In 1817, the increasing Catholic population of the town meant that there were calls from the congregation for a larger place of worship to be built. A plot of land behind the chapel was used for construction and the foundation stone was laid on 27 January 1818. The church was opened on 24 June 1819. The new church cost £9,000 and could accommodate a congregation of 1,000 people. It was 120 feet long, 50 feet wide and 50 feet high, with room for the parishioners in the organ gallery.
Over the following decades, the church was extended and renovated. In 1849, the interior of St. John's was again decorated at a cost of £400.
In 1933, the Jesuits relinquished the church to the Archdiocese of Liverpool, so both churches were staffed by diocesan priests.

## Parish

Like St Mary's church, St John's has two Masses for Sundays, with times that do not conflict with its neighbour, one Mass is 5:00pm Saturday afternoon and the other at 11:00am Sunday morning. Since 2018 St John's has been part of St William's parish.
# Nandito Ako

Nandito Ako may refer to:
* Nandito Ako (album), a 1997 album by Thalía
* Nandito Ako (TV series), a television mini-series in the Philippines
* "Nandito Ako" (song), a Filipino song by Ogie Alcasid
# Tokugen-in

Tokugen-in (徳源院) is a Buddhist temple in the Kiyotaki neighborhood of the city of Maibara, Shiga Prefecture Japan. It belongs to the Tendai school of Japanese Buddhism and its main image is a hibutsu statue of Sho-Kannon Bosatsu. The temple is noted as the bodaiji of the Kyōgoku clan, a prominent Sengoku and Edo period daimyō clan. The clan cemetery was designated a National Historic Site in 1936.

## History

Tokugen-in is also known as Seiryū-ji (清瀧寺). It was established in 1283 by the founder of the Kyōgoku clan, Kyōgoku Ujinobu, who was shugo of Ōmi Province. The Kyōgoku clan descended from the Uda Genji through the Sasaki clan. Their name derives from the Kyōgoku quarter of Kyoto during the Heian period. The Kyōgoku served as shugo of Ōmi, Hida, Izumo and Oki Provinces at various times in the period before the Ōnin War.
In 1672, the 20th hereditary chieftain, Kyōgoku Taketoyo, the daimyō of Marugame Domain in Sanuki Province, successful petitioned the Tokugawa shogunate for permission to exchange two villages from his holdings in Harima Province with two villages in Ōmi Province surrounding this temple, which he then reconstructed. The temple's name was formally changed to "Tokugen-in" after the posthumous name of his father, Kyōgoku Takakazu. A three-story Pagoda was constructed, and he gathered the tombstones of his ancestors from various locations and organized them into one place.
This three-storied pagoda was designated as a Tangible Cultural Property of Shiga Prefecture in 1973. The tombs consist of two rows of hōkyōintō arranged in two rows. That of Kyōgoku Ujinobu has a height of 278 cm. The upper row consists of eighteen tombs from the first to the 18th generation. The lower row consists of 14 tombs of the 15th generation onwards, with the sizes of the monuments varying depending on the rise and fall in the fortunes of the clan, and form a valuable resource in the study of how the hōkyōintō monuments evolved from the Kamakura period through the end of the Edo period.
The temple has a Japanese garden in a typical style of the early Edo period, and is a Shiga Prefectural Place of Scenic Beauty.
Tokugen-in is a 30-minute walk from the JR Central Kashiwabara Station or ten minutes by car from Ōmi-Nagaoka Station.

## Gallery

* Three-story Pagoda
* Kyōgoku cemetery
* Tokugen-in gardens
# Tom Lea (footballer)

Thomas Lea was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington.
# Tom Chadwick

Thomas Robert Chadwick (born 21 October 1991) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Chadwick was born at Norwich in October 1991. He was educated in North Yorkshire at Stokesley School, before going up to Worcester College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, Chadwick made three first-class appearances in The University Match for Oxford University between 2011 and 2013. He scored 37 runs in his three matches, with a high score of 21.
# Tomo Mahorič

Tomo Mahorič (born April 28, 1965) is a Slovenian basketball coach. He was a coach of Krško, Slovan, Union Olimpija, Lietuvos rytas, BC Kyiv, Vanoli Cremona and JSA Bordeaux Basket.
# Tomewin, New South Wales

Tomewin is a small rural locality located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales.
# Tongan

Tongan may refer to:
* Something of, from, or related to the country of Tonga
* Tongans, people from Tonga
* Tongan language, the national language of Tonga
* Tong'an District, a district in Xiamen, Fujian, China
# Tommy Boyle

Tommy Boyle may refer to:
* Tommy Boyle (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1940), football player who played for Barnsley, Burnley, and Wrexham
* Tommy Boyle (footballer, born 1901) (1901–1972), football player who played for Sheffield United, Manchester United, and Northampton Town
* Thomas Boyle (1775–1825), U.S. Navy officer
* Thomas Boyle (badminton), Irish badminton player
# Tonnant-class ship of the line

The Tonnant class was a series of eight 80-gun ships of the line designed in 1787 by Jacques-Noël Sané, whose plans for the prototype were approved on 29 September 1787. With sixteen gunports on the lower deck on each side (although only fifteen of these ports on each side were routinely provided with 36-livre guns) these were the most effective two-deckers of their era. Their broadside of 1,102 livres equated to 1,190 British pounds weight, over 50% more than the standard British 74-gun ship, and even greater than that of a British 100-gun three-decker.
Five ships were ordered from 1787 to 1793, and all were completed during the 1790s; six more were ordered in January 1794 to be built to this design at Toulon, but only three of these were named and built. All but one of the eight ships were to be captured or destroyed by the British Navy, and four of these were to enjoy long careers in their new service. The prizes were highly regarded by British sea officers, but they proved costly and time-consuming to maintain.
From 1802 a new group (the Bucentaure class) of French 80-gun ships was begun of slightly modified design, of which more than 24 were begun.

## Tonnant class (8 ships)

The design dimensions of these ships (in French pieds of 324.84mm) were 182.5 overall length, 167 keel length x 47.0 breadth x 23.5 depth in hold (see General Characteristics box for metric equivalents and those in UK/US units).
* Tonnant
    Builder: Toulon
    Begun: December 1787
    Launched: 24 October 1789
    Completed: September 1790
    Fate: Captured 2 August 1798 in the Battle of the Nile, added to Royal Navy as HMS Tonnant, broken up 1821
* Indomptable
    Builder: Brest
    Begun: September 1788
    Launched: 20 December 1790
    Completed: April 1793
    Fate: Wrecked off Rota 22 October 1805 after the Battle of Trafalgar
* Sans Pareil
    Builder: Brest
    Begun: October 1790
    Launched: 8 June 1793
    Completed: September 1793
    Fate: Captured 1 June 1794 by the Royal Navy during Fourth Battle of Ushant, broken up October 1842
* Indivisible
    Builder: Brest
    Begun: May 1793
    Launched: 8 July 1799
    Completed: October 1799
    Fate: Renamed Alexandre 5 February 1802, captured by Britain 6 February 1805, hulked 1808 and sold to be broken up May 1822
* Foudroyant
    Builder: Rochefort
    Ordered: December 1793
    Launched: 18 May 1799
    Completed: August 1800
    Fate: Struck 26 October 1833 and broken up 1834
* Formidable
    Builder: Toulon
    Begun: August 1794
    Launched: 17 March 1795
    Completed: October 1795
    Fate: Captured 3 November 1805 during Battle of Cape Ortegal, renamed HMS Brave, broken up April 1816
* Guillaume Tell
    Builder: Toulon
    Begun: September 1794
    Launched: 21 October 1795
    Completed: July 1796
    Fate: Captured 31 March 1800 off Malta, renamed HMS Malta, broken up August 1840
* Franklin
    Builder: Toulon
    Begun: November 1794
    Launched: 25 June 1797
    Completed: March 1798
    Fate: Captured 2 August 1798 in the Battle of the Nile, renamed HMS Canopus, broken up October 1887

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield & Roberts (2015) p.56
# Tommy Mills (footballer)

Tommy Mills ((1911-12-28)28 December 1911; date of death unknown) was a Welsh international football forward. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1933 and 1934, playing 4 matches. He played his first match on 4 November 1933 against Ireland and his last match on 21 November 1934 against Scotland. At club level he played for Bristol Rovers F.C. between 1936 and 1939, playing 99 matches and scoring 17 goals.
# Tony Williams (politician)

Rex Geoffrey "Tony" Williams (9 August 1928 – 19 May 2012) was an Australian politician who was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1977 to 1989, representing the seat of Clontarf.
Williams was born in Perth to Thelma (née Flanders) and William Bartle Williams. He attended Wesley College, and subsequently worked as a clerk. He eventually came to run his own business, and in October 1972 was also elected to the Swan Shire Council, where he would serve until May 1978. A member of the Liberal Party since 1947, Williams entered parliament at the 1977 state election, winning the seat of Clontarf from the Labor Party. He was re-elected at three subsequent state elections (in 1980, 1983 and 1986), and from 1983 to 1988 served as a Liberal Party whip in the Legislative Assembly. Williams left parliament at the 1989 election, which coincided with the abolition of his seat in a redistribution. He died in Perth in May 2012, aged 84.
# Tony Williams (author)

Tony Williams (Anthony David Henry Williams) is a British poet and novelist, and an academic teacher of creative writing. His work has received a number of awards.
# Tony Williams (film executive)

Tony Williams was an executive best known for his long association with the Rank Organisation, including a stint as head of production in the late 1970s. This ended when Rank decided to cease funding films altogether.
Williams joined Rank as a trainee in the late 1960s and worked in theatre management and exhibition. He was appointed head of production for Rank in 1977. According to film critic Alexander Walker, "his enthusiasm was boundless; his knowledge of boardroom politics and organisation rivalries was narrower. Like Bryan Forbes at EMI, he now found his own company's distribution outfit was not always the most eager taker for many of the pictures he put into production".
In his time at Rank the company produced eight films at a cost of £10 million, resulting in a loss of £1.6 million. The films were:
* Wombling Free
* The Thirty Nine Steps
* The Lady Vanishes
* The Riddle of the Sands
* Tarka the Otter
* Eagle's Wing
* Bad Timing
* Silver Dream Racer
Walker later wrote of Williams' slate that "they were in truth an odd lot: the overriding formula seemed to be 'something for everyone' – the predictable end result was 'nothing for anyone'." He added that, "apart from Bad Timing all these Rank films were determinedly 'clean-faced'."
Films he announced but did not make include:
* The Mistress of the Seas – a 17th-century swashbuckler based on the novel by John Carlova
* Sky Fall – a science fiction movie based on the novel by Harry Harrison. Williams then worked for the Rank film archive, then briefly attempted a career as an independent producer.