OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leslie McGrath

Leslie McGrath (June 15, 1957 – August 7, 2020) was an American poet, editor, and educator. Critic Grace Cavalieri called McGrath “an oral historian of the alienated." She authored the poetry collection Feminists Are Passing from Our Lives (The Word Works, 2018); Out From the Pleiades: a picaresque novella in verse (Jaded Ibis Press, 2014), and Opulent Hunger, Opulent Rage (Main St. Rag, 2009), a finalist for the 2010 Connecticut Book Award for Poetry;. She received the Pablo Neruda Prize for Poetry in 2004, and taught at Central Connecticut State University from 2009 - 2019. She published three chapbooks: By the Windpipe (ELJ Editions, 2014); the satiric novella in verse, Out From the Pleiades (Jaded Ibis Press, 2014); andToward Anguish, which won the 2007 Philbrick Poetry Award. Her most recent publication is a full-length collection of poetry Feminists Are Passing from Our Lives (Word Works 2018). McGrath co-edited Reetika Vazirani's posthumous poetry collection, Radha Says: Last
Poems (Drunken Boat Books, 2010).

## Recognition

In addition to the honors noted above, McGrath was awarded the University of Tulsa's 2004 Pablo Neruda Prize for Poetry, a 2007 Artist Fellowship from the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism, a 2010 grant from the Greater Hartford Arts Council, residencies at the Vermont Studio Center and Hedgebrook, and the 2017 Gretchen Warren Award from The New England Poetry Club.
Her literary interviews have been published in Association of Writers & Writing Programs's official magazine, The Writer's Chronicle. Her poems have been published widely, including in Agni, Poetry magazine, The Academy of American Poets, The Writer’s Chronicle, and The Yale Review. An interview with McGrath about her work appears in The Nervous Breakdown. McGrath served on the advisory board for The Word Works, a literary press in Washington, D.C., which sponsors The Washington Prize. She was also the series editor for the Word Works' Tenth Gate Series, an imprint inspired by poet Jane Hirshfield, which recognizes the work of mid-career poets.
McGrath served on the Poetry Advisory Committee of Sunken Garden Poetry Series at the Hill-Stead Museum in Farmington, Connecticut, and formerly served on the board of The James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut.
# Diocese of Harare

Diocese of Harare may refer to:
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Harare
* Anglican Diocese of Harare
# Charmer

Charmer or Charmers or The Charmer or the Charmers may refer to:

## Film and TV

* The Charmer (1917 film), American silent film
* The Charmer (1925 film), lost silent Pola Negri film
* The Charmer (1931 film), Italian comedy film directed by Guido Brignone
* The Charmer (2017 film), Danish film
* "The Charmers" (The Avengers), 1964 TV episode
* The Charmer (TV series), 1987 British television serial

## Music
### Performers

* Lloyd Charmers (1938–2012), ska and reggae singer and musician
* Louis Farrakhan (born 1933), performed as a calypso singer "The Charmer"
* The Charmers (band)

### Albums

* Charmer (Tigers Jaw album), 2014
* Charmer (Aimee Mann album), 2012
* The Charmer (album), a 2006 album by Family Groove Company
* Charmer, a 2015 album by Claptone
* Charmer, the 2018 self-titled debut album by Charmer

### Songs

* "Charmer" (Strawbs song), 1976
* "Charmer" (Kings of Leon song), 2007
* "Charmer" (N-Dubz song), 2022

## Other uses

* Charmer (folklore), English practitioners of a specific kind of folk magic
* Charmers, comic strip by Hallmark Cards (1975-1981)
# Harry Brown

Harry Brown may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Harry Joe Brown (1890–1972), American movie producer and theatre and film director
* Harry Brown (writer) (1917–1986), American screenwriter and novelist
* Harry Brown (journalist) (1930–2002), Canadian radio and television host

## Politics and law

* Harry Brown (Australian politician) (1863–1925), member of the WA Legislative Assembly
* Harry Brown (public servant) (1878–1967), Australian public servant
* Harry Knowlton Brown (1897–1974), politician from Alberta, Canada
* Harry Brown (American politician) (born 1955), member of the North Carolina Senate

## Sports
### Association football (soccer)

* Harry Brown (footballer, born 1883) (1883–1934), English inside forward for Bradford Park Avenue, Fulham, Northampton Town, Southampton, Newcastle United and West Bromwich Albion
* Harry Brown (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1958), English centre-forward who played for Queens Park Rangers and Sunderland
* Harry Brown (footballer, born 1907) (1907–1963), Scottish inside forward who played for Chesterfield, Darlington, Hibernian, Plymouth Argyle and Reading
* Harry Brown (footballer, born 1918) (1918–1963), English half-back who played for Hull City and Wolverhampton Wanderers
* Harry Brown (footballer, born 1924) (1924–1982), English goalkeeper who played for Derby County, Exeter City, Notts County, Plymouth Argyle and Queens Park Rangers

### Other sports

* Harry Brown (baseball) (fl. 1910s), American baseball player
* Harry Brown (Australian footballer) (1903–1975), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Harry Brown (basketball) (1948–2021), American-born Canadian basketball player and educator
* Harry Brown (sports person) (born 1994), English wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby league player

## Others

* Harry A. Brown (1879–1949), American college administrator
* Harry Gunnison Brown (1880–1975), American economist
* Harry Bingham Brown (1883–1954), American pioneer aviator
* Harry W. Brown (VC) (1898–1917), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Harry W. Brown (pilot) (1921–1991), American pilot at Pearl Harbor

## Other uses

* Harry Brown (film), 2009 film
# Evžen Vohák

Evžen Vohák (born 15 March 1975) is a Czech retired football player who played in the Czech First League for SK České Budějovice and Dukla Prague. He played for amateur side FK Jiskra Třeboň later in his career, leaving after the autumn part of the 2008–09 season.
# Andy DePaul

Andy "Kid" DePaul (born Andrew A. DiPaolo; November 22, 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – September 6, 2014) was a noted amateur and professional boxer and referee. He has been the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commissioner for Western Pennsylvania since 1990. During his amateur boxing career, Andy won 82 of 92 amateur fights. In 1946 he was the 135 pound Dapper Dan Golden Gloves champion, and the 135 pound AAU AMA Champion. In 1947 he was the 135 pound and 147 pound Pittsburgh Golden Gloves champion and the 135 pound Eastern Golden Gloves champion, which was held in Madison Square Garden. He was also an AAU finalist in Boston. After he turned professional, he compiled a career record of 27 wins, 8 losses, 3 draws. In 1950 he was the ninth-ranked middleweight in the world.
After his professional boxing career ended, DePaul served as a referee for boxing and professional wrestling shows around the Pittsburgh area. He was a featured referee on the very popular Studio Wrestling program broadcast out of Pittsburgh on the old WIIC-TV Channel 11.

## Halls of fame

* Inducted into Pennsylvania Hall of Fame 1982
* Inducted into National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame 1986
* Inducted into Pennsylvania Golden Gloves Hall of Fame 2007
His induction ceremony into the Pennsylvania Golden Gloves Hall of Fame was held on Friday, April 20, 2007, at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh.
# Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes may refer to:
* Albert Barnes (boxer) (1913–1990), Welsh Olympic boxer
* Albert Barnes (theologian) (1798–1870), American theologian
* Albert C. Barnes (1872–1951), American chemist and art collector
* Albert Barnes & Co, locomotive manufacturers of Rhyl, Wales
* A. R. Barnes (1867–1944), Attorney General of Utah
# Guinle

Guinle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christiana Guinle (born 1965), Brazilian actress and producer
* Eduardo Palassin Guinle (1846–1912), Brazilian businessman
* Jorge Guinle (1916–2004), Brazilian billionaire
* Marcelo Guinle (1947–2017), Argentine politician
# Charles Dorman

Charles Dorman may refer to:
* Charles W. Dorman, military officer, attorney and judge
* Charlie Dorman (1898–1928), baseball catcher
* Red Dorman (1900–1974), Charles Dwight "Red" Dorman, baseball outfielder
* Sir Charles Geoffrey Dorman, 3rd Baronet (1920–1996), of the Dorman baronets
# Chascanopsetta prorigera

Chascanopsetta prorigera is a species of fish in the family Bothidae.
# Harry Acres

Harry Alexander Acres (January 19, 1897 – October 1968) was a British composer of film scores. He was musical director for a number of years during the 1930s at British International Pictures's Elstree Studios. Acres tended to be involved with the studio's light comedies and musicals, rather than more serious and expensive historical films.
Acres also worked as musical director for several Ivor Novello stage musicals including The Dancing Years.

## Selected filmography

* Facing the Music (1933)
* Oh Boy! (1938)
* Over She Goes (1938)
* Hold My Hand (1938)
* Lucky to Me (1939)
* Under Your Hat (1940)
* East of Piccadilly (1941)
* Banana Ridge (1942)
# Every Morning

"Every Morning" may refer to:
* "Every Morning" (Sugar Ray song), 1999
* "Every Morning" (Basshunter song), 2009
* "Every Morning", a song by Crash Test Dummies from I Don't Care That You Don't Mind
* "Every Morning", a song by The Cranberries from Wake Up and Smell the Coffee
* "Every Morning", a poem by Suman Pokhrel
# Andy Dawson (podcaster)

Andy Dawson is a British freelance writer and podcaster.
Dawson has written for The Guardian and The Daily Mirror. He is the author of the book Get in the Sea: An apoplectic guide to modern living.
Dawson regularly appeared on TalkSport with Sam Delaney on the show The Warm Up. Dawson has competed with Mark Lawrenson on the BBC Sport website football scores prediction game.
Dawson is the co-host of comedy podcast Athletico Mince with comedian Bob Mortimer which takes an irreverent look at the world of football and beyond and which has also spawned multiple live shows and a book.
Dawson has co-hosted the podcast Top Flight Time Machine since March 2018 alongside broadcaster, journalist and West Ham United F.C. fan Sam Delaney (born 1975). Dawson and Delaney have held multiple live show tours of the podcast around the UK.
Dawson courted controversy in May 2020 when he tweeted that he wanted to “pay hard cash to chase the ****** down the street and boot him in the balls” in front of his children in reference to Conservative MP and government minister Michael Gove over the government's handling of the Dominic Cummings lockdown breach during the COVID-19 pandemic, which met a mixed response. Dawson received a Police Caution for Malicious Communication. He subsequently deleted his Twitter account before reactivating it.

## Personal life

Dawson is from Sunderland in the North-East of England, and is a life-long supporter of Sunderland A.F.C.
Dawson has two children.
# Albert Mountain Horse

Albert Mountain Horse (Kukutosi-poota; 25 December 1893 – 19 November 1915) was an Indigenous Canadian soldier.
Mountain Horse was born on the Blood Indian Reserve to Mountain Horse and Sikski. His parents were heavily involved in Indigenous traditional societies and he was dedicated at birth to the Above-Person. He attended the St. Paul's Boarding School, headed by Samuel Henry Middleton, where he joined a cadet corps. He later attended a Calgary military school. At the outbreak of the First World War he was a commissioned officer in the Canadian Militia with the rank of lieutenant with the 23rd Alberta Rangers and was working as a cadet instructor, but he enlisted as a private with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in order to deploy sooner. He was likely the first Indigenous man from Alberta to enlist.
Although he survived the Second Battle of Ypres, he was subsequently gassed twice and was sent back to Canada to convalesce. However, the impact of the gas on his lungs resulted in his death from tuberculosis the day after his arrival. His funeral was led by John William Tims.
His service and death was controversial. The Blood had been assured of protection by Treaty 7 and felt that in encouraging Mountain Horse to enlist Middleton had breached this treaty. After Mountain Horse's death his mother attempted to stab Middleton. The agent for the reserve argued on the basis of Mountain Horse's death that Indigenous peoples should not be enlisted because of their "tendency to develop consumption" (tuberculosis).
After Albert's death his brothers Joe and Mike Mountain Horse enlisted and were sent overseas, "no doubt to seek revenge".
# Guiller Asido

Guiller Asido is the 10th administrator of the Intramuros Administration, an attached agency of the Department of Tourism mandated with the authority to restore and guide the development of Intramuros, Manila. He was previously the chief operating officer of the Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority.
He earned the following degrees from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila: BA in literature, Bachelor of Laws, and Master of Laws (cum laude). He is also at present a professor of law at the Adamson University College of Law, Bulacan State University College of Law and San Beda College College of Arts and Sciences' Department of Legal Management, handling subjects such as commercial law review, banking and insurance law and special commercial laws.
# Directive 2001/77/EC

Directive 2001/77/EC is a European Union Directive for promoting renewable energy use in electricity generation. It is popularly known as the RES Directive.
The directive, which took effect in October 2001, sets national indicative targets for renewable energy production from individual member states. As the name implies, the EU does not strictly enforce these targets. However, The European Commission monitors the progress of the member states of the European Union – and will, if necessary, propose mandatory targets for those who miss their goals.
These objectives contribute toward achieving the overall indicative EU targets, which are listed in the white paper on renewable sources of energy. Regulators want a 12% share of gross renewable domestic energy consumption by 2010 and a 20% share by 2020.
The directive was superseded by Directive 2009/28/EC, published on 23 April 2009.

## National targets

The following table lists the indicative targets for each of the 15 original member states, and for comparison the share of renewable electricity in 1997 as well.
| Country | 1997 share | 2010 target |
| Belgium | 1.1% | 6% |
| Denmark | 8.7% | 29% |
| (Germany) | 4.5% | 12.5% |
| Greece | 8.6% | 20.1% |
| Spain | 19.9% | 29.4% |
| France | 15% | 21% |
| Ireland | 3.6% | 13.2% |
| Italy | 16% | 25% |
| Luxembourg | 2.1% | 5.7% |
| Netherlands | 3.5% | 9% |
| Austria | 70% | 78.1% |
| Portugal | 38.5% | 39% |
| Finland | 24.7% | 31.5% |
| Sweden | 49.1% | 60% |
| United Kingdom | 1.7% | 10.0% |
| European Community overall | 13.9% | 22% |
# Charles William O'Hara

Charles William O'Hara (1817 – 20 May 1870), known as Charles William Cooper until 27 November 1860, was an Irish Conservative politician.
He was educated at Trinity College Dublin.
O'Hara was elected Conservative MP for County Sligo at the 1859 general election and held the seat until 1865 when he did not seek re-election.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Charles William O'Hara :
* NotesGranted 19 December 1860 by Sir John Berard Burke, Ulster King of Arms.
* Crest1st a demi lion rampant Ermine holding between the paws a chaplet of oak leaves Proper (O'Hara) 2nd a man's bust in profile couped at the shoulders Proper on the head an Irish crown Or and charged on the neck with a crescent Sablr overhead an escroll inscribed "Vinciy Amor Patriae" (Cooper).
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Vert on a pale radiant Or a lion rampant Sable (O'Hara) 2nd & 3rd Gules on a bend between six lions rampant Or a crescent Sable (Cooper).
* MottoVirtute Et Claritate
# Harry Stanback

Harry Stanback (born August 17, 1958) is a former American football defensive end. He played for the Baltimore Colts in 1982.
# Gonolobus fimbriatiflorus

Gonolobus fimbriatiflorus, synonym Matelea fimbriatiflora, is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is native to Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Panama in Central America, and Ecuador.

## Conservation

Matelea fimbriatiflora was assessed as "Endangered" in the 2003 IUCN Red List, in which it is said to be native only to Ecuador, where its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests that are threatened by habitat loss. As of November 2023, M. fimbriatiflora was regarded as a synonym of Gonolobus fimbriatiflorus, which has a wider distribution that includes part of Central America.
# Everybody Takes a Tumble

"Everybody Takes a Tumble" is a song from Scottish-Irish folk rock band The Waterboys, released as the only single from their ninth studio album Book of Lightning. It was written by Mike Scott and Anthony Thistlethwaite, and produced by Scott and Phil Tennant.

## Background

"Everybody Takes a Tumble" was written in early 1986, when Scott moved to Dublin. The song was not recorded at the time, but retained for possible future use alongside Scott's other unreleased songs. The Waterboys began performing the song live as early as 2005 before recording it for Book of Lightning.
Speaking of the song, Scott told Terry Staunton of Record Collector in 2007: "Everybody Takes a Tumble" is pretty much a snapshot of what the music scene was like in Dublin when I went to live there. The first line mentions Phil Lynott, who died the day I moved to Ireland. Sinéad O'Connor was just starting at that time, so she's namechecked, and Van Morrison had this song at the time where he was singing about other artists copying his style, so I included a line about that." The song's also references Brush Shiels and The Blades.

## Reception

In a review of Book of Lightning, James Christopher Monger of AllMusic felt "Everybody Takes a Tumble" was "nearly a carbon copy" of "Fisherman's Blues" and added that it "feels like a campfire full of good-natured charlatans on a stormy night, just waiting to talk the ear off of some lucky (or unlucky) traveler". Dave Simpson of The Guardian described it as a "delirious, heady waltz" and "possibly the best song [Scott's] completed since "The Whole of the Moon"." Fiona Jerome of musicOMH commented: "There are songs that would slot straight into their late '80s repertoire, particularly the lengthy "Everybody Takes a Tumble"."
Lee Davis of inthenews.co.uk wrote: "The album runs the full gamut of emotions before catapulting into the blissful 'kiss-and-make-up' moment writ large in the vibrant, fiddle-fuelled "Everybody Takes a Tumble"." Finbarr Bermingham of The Skinny felt the song was "welcomed as one of the more upbeat numbers". Michael Keefe of PopMatters described it as a "deceptively sunny-sounding song of revenge". Ian Abrahams of Record Collector considered the song to "musically resemble" "Fisherman's Blues" and also thought it had the same "centred honesty".
Ed Condran of The Record described the song as "one of the most charming tracks from Book of Lightning". Karl Leslie of St. Cloud Times noted: "...by the time you get to the end of the disc and "Everybody Takes a Tumble" kicks in, it sounds like he's searching to recreate the acoustic magic of the band's 1987 masterpiece "Fisherman's Blues"." Kevin O'Hare of the Star Tribune considered the song one of the best on the album and added that it "name-drops Sinéad O'Connor and Van Morrison while skipping around Wickham's fiddle and Naiff's organ."

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 125 |
# Carlos Rafael

Carlos Rafael may refer to:
* Carlos Rafael do Amaral (born 1983), Brazilian football midfielder
* Carlos Rafael Fernández (born 1954), Argentine economist and former Minister of the Economy of Argentina
* Carlos Jorge (athlete) (Carlos Rafael Jorge; born 1986), long jumper from the Dominican Republic
* Carlos Meneses Lambis (Carlos Rafael Meneses Lambis born 1965) Panamanian criminal
* Carlos Rafael Rodríguez (1913–1997), Cuban politician
** The University of Cienfuegos "Carlos Rafael Rodríguez" (Spanish: Universidad de Cienfuegos "Carlos Rafael Rodríguez", UCF), a university located in Cienfuegos, Cuba
* Carlos Rafael Uribazo Garrido (born 1951), Cuban artist
# Albert Touchard

Albert Camille Touchard (Paris 7 February 1876 - date of death unknown, but between 1935 and 1945) was a French author. He is best remembered as author of La Guêpe (1934) which won Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française in 1935.
# 1985–86 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team

The 1985–86 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 1985–86 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by head coach Roy Chipman, the Panthers finished with a record of 15–14. They were invited to the 1986 National Invitation Tournament, where they lost in the first round to SW Missouri State.
# Guillermo Algaze

Guillermo Algaze (born November 24, 1954) is a Cuban-born American anthropologist and recipient of a 2003 MacArthur Award, Algaze is a former chair of the anthropology department at University of California, San Diego, and project director of the Titris Hoyuk excavation in southern Turkey.

## Life and education

Algaze was born on November 24, 1954, in Havana, Cuba, and was raised in Puerto Rico. He graduated from the University of Puerto Rico in 1976. Algaze later moved to the continental United States, and became a citizen. In 1986, he earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago. He joined the University of California, San Diego faculty in 1990, where he has taught as a professor and has served as the chair of the anthropology department. He currently is a distinguished professor in the UCSD anthropology department.

## Academic work

Algaze's archaeological interests have mostly been around Mesopotamian history and culture. His work has contributed to a vast amount of information in relation to Mesopotamia. In the 1990s, Algaze was a major proponent of an anthropological theory on the spread of civilisation from the Euphrates valley area and ancient Mesopotamia, arguing that colonial expansion from south to north (from the area that is currently southern Iraq) was responsible for the establishment of city-states in northern Iraq and Syria and southeastern Turkey. Following discoveries in the new millennium, Algaze says he has been "eating a lot of crow", acknowledging that evidence suggests societies in the northern area emerged simultaneously and independently of the Mesopotamian expansion.
In 2003 he received the MacArthur Genius Award, for his work studying the imperialism and colonialism of ancient civilizations, particularly the Uruk expansion in ancient Mesopotamia.

## List of works

* Algaze, Guillermo (November 2008). Ancient Mesopotamia at the Dawn of Civilization: The Evolution of an Urban Landscape. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-01377-0.
* Algaze, Guillermo (June 2005). The Uruk World System: The Dynamics of Expansion of Early Mesopotamian Civilization, Second Edition. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-01382-4.