OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stevan Anđelković

Stevan Anđelković (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеван Анђелковић; born 8 February 1988) is a Serbian recording artist and actor. In 2004, he gained relevance as the runner-up in the first season of Zvezde Granda. After a hiatus, he presented himself to the Serbian audience as an actor, playing the role of Perhan in the 2010 re-release of the Serbian film Time of the Gypsies.

## Early life

Anđelković, a Vučje native, showed interest in music at a very young age, thus in his early youth started learning to play the piano and harmonica. Gaining the ability to play it at a semi-professional level at the Belgrade music school, at 16 years of age, he participated in the first season of Zvezde Granda, where he reached second place, amassing popularity across Serbia.
In 2010, he starred as Perhan in the rendition of the cult Yugoslav film Time of the Gypsies, directed by Emir Kusturica, which is a role originally played by Davor Dujmović. He performed alongside Milica Todorović, who played Azra, a character originally played by Sinolička Trpkova. The musical interpretation gained massive acclaim due to the new elements it blended in to the movie classic.
Anđelković resides in Belgrade, and is close friends with co-star Milica Todorović.

## Tvoje lice zvuči poznato

One of his more notable projects was in late 2017, when he was a contestant in the fourth season of Tvoje lice zvuči poznato, the Serbian version of Your Face Sounds Familiar. Out of the 12 weeks, he only won once having impersonated Oliver Dragojević, but he was also praised for his performances impersonating Toma Zdravković, Toše Proeski, Emina Jahović and Rasta. In the finals, he claimed the victory of the entire season as Elvis Presley in December 2017, performing "Always On My Mind" and "Jailhouse Rock".

## Discography

Albums
* Startujmo (2005)
Singles & EPs
* Pilula tona / Šta Voziš (2017)
* Šta Voziš? (2017)
# Stephanie Anne Johnson

Stephanie Anne Johnson (born 1952) is an American mixed media artist. Many of her works are site-specific, open-air art installation pieces.

## Early life and education

Stephanie Anne Johnson was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in 1952. Her mother, Virginia E. Johnson, was a teacher and social worker who also worked with the American Negro Theater in Harlem, and her father, Dr. Lawrence J. Johnson was a child psychologist in the Bronx.
Johnson attended Emerson College, completing her B.F.A in theatre in 1974. At Emerson she took a class in lighting design. After college, her first jobs were doing lighting design. This led to a 40-year career as a theatrical lighting designer and eventually inspired her work in the visual arts. In the early 1990s she decided to pursue higher education in the Fine Arts and in 1994 she received her M.A. from San Francisco State University. In 1999 she received her M.F.A. from the University of California, Berkeley. Her Doctorate with an emphasis on public policy was conferred by Union Institute & University in 2013. Johnson also performs a solo piece entitled “Every Twenty One Days: Cancer, Yoga, and Me.”
A founding faculty member in 1995, Johnson is currently a Professor in the Visual and Public Art Department at California State University, Monterey Bay.

## Work

Johnson has principally built her art reputation around public art installations and performance art. Her art frequently focuses on themes about ancestral legacies, historical and cultural dynamics, including enslaved Africans, immigration, gender discrimination and cross racial issues.
Her sculptural installations often employ light to create symbolic images, reveal metaphors, and evoke emotion, putting the skills she acquired as a professional lighting designer to use in her practice as an art maker. Johnson has had two one person art shows in San Francisco. Her work has been shown locally and nationally, most notably in the “Bearing Witness” exhibition at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Awards, fellowships and residencies

In 1982 Johnson was National Endowment for the Arts grant recipient. In 1995 she completed an 11-month studio residency at the Headlands Center for the Arts. Johnson has been awarded Lighting Artists in Dance grants. She has been nominated for Excellence in Lighting Design by Theatre Bay Area, San Francisco Bay Area Critic’s Circle, and Broadway Theatre West.
# Taking Off (Neil Innes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Taking Off is the second solo album by Neil Innes and was released in 1977.
In 2005 the album was released on CD, paired with The Innes Book of Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Neil Innes
* "Crystal Balls" - 2:57
* "Catch Phrase" - 2:48
* "God is Love" - 3:42
* "Randy Raquel" - 3:23
* "Shangri-La" - 3:51
* "Drama On a Saturday Night" - 4:59
* "Dreams Shine Through" - 3:50
* "Busy Day" - 3:26
* "Three Piece Suite" - 3:35
* "La Vie En Rose" - 3:15

## Personnel

* Neil Innes - vocals, piano, arrangements
* John Halsey - drums
* Timi Donald - drums
* Brian Hodgson - bass guitar
* Alan James - bass guitar
* Richard Lee - double bass
* Billy Bremner - guitar
* Roger Rettig - guitar, steel guitar
* John Megginson - piano, arrangements
* Julian Smedley - vocals, violin
* Keith Nelson - banjo
* Willie Fahey - flute, saxophone
* Jon Field - congas
* Brian Bowles - vocals
* Sue Jones-Davies - vocals

### Technical

* Hugh Jones, Dave Charles - engineer
# Good Hope, Louisiana

Good Hope (also known as Goodhope or Norco-goodhope) was a census-designated place (CDP) in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana, United States, located on the east bank of the Mississippi River.
It was located between the towns of New Sarpy and Norco before being annexed by Norco on September 5, 2000. The town has a total population of zero.

## History

The annexation by Norco was the eventual result of a 1983 buyout of all residential and commercial property by the Good Hope Refinery.

## Notable people

* David Butler, sculptor and artist
# Stephen A. Hope

Stephen Ackerman Hope (September 15, 1931 – June 8, 2003) was an American music editor.

## Biography

He was born on September 15, 1931, to Fredric Hope. At age 4 he played violin for the Beverly Hills Baby Orchestra. He became a film editor at Desilu Studios in the 1950s. He married Mary Elizabeth Hughes.
He worked on National Lampoon's Animal House and all of the Karate Kid films.
He died on June 8, 2003, at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California of kidney failure.
He was a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Motion Picture Editors Guild and the American Federation of Musicians.
# Gonolabina

Gonolabina is a genus of earwigs in the subfamily Gonolabininae.
# Tagiades trebellius

Tagiades trebellius is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae (subfamily Pyrginae).

## Subspecies

* T. t. trebellius (Sulawesi)
* T. t. sem Mabille, 1883 (Sangihe, Talaud)
* T. t. martinus Plötz, 1884 (Japan)
* T. t. mitra Mabille, 1895 (Sula Islands)
Tagiades trebellius martinus larvae feed on Dioscorea alata, D. cirrhosa (Dioscoreaceae).
# Goodfellow

Goodfellow is a surname with English, Scottish or Irish origins. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Goodfellow (1864–1946), British solicitor and philatelist
* Bill Goodfellow, Canadian Minister of Highways in the Ontario Department of Highways, 1961–1962
* Brent H. Goodfellow (born 1940), American politician
* Charles Augustus Goodfellow (1836–1915), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Daniel Goodfellow (born 1996), British diver
* Douglas Goodfellow (1917–2014), New Zealand businessman and philanthropist
* Ebbie Goodfellow (1906–1985), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* Elizabeth Goodfellow (c.1767–1851), American cooking instructor
* Fred Goodfellow (father of Herbert Goodfellow) (c. 1879–1925), rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s through to the 1920s
* Frederick Goodfellow (1874–1960), British tug of war competitor
* Geoff Goodfellow (born 1956 California), American inventor of the wireless communicator that became the Blackberry
* George Goodfellow (cricketer) (1858–1892), Australian cricketer
* George E. Goodfellow (1855-1910), American physician and expert on gunshot wounds
* Gerald Goodfellow, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Herbert Goodfellow (son of Fred Goodfellow) (1916-1997), English rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s
* Ian Goodfellow, American computer scientist, engineer, and researcher
* James Goodfellow (born 1937), Scottish inventor
* Jimmy Goodfellow (born 1943), former English professional footballer and manager
* Jimmy Goodfellow (footballer, born 1938) (1938–2011), Scottish footballer
* Joan Goodfellow (born 1950), American actress
* Dame Julia Goodfellow (born 1951), British biophysicist and academic administrator
* Kate Goodfellow (born 1989), Canadian rower
* Marc Goodfellow (born 1981), English professional football player
* Michael Goodfellow (born 1941), English actinobacterial systematician
* Michael Goodfellow (curler) (born 1988), Scottish curler
* Mike Goodfellow (1866–1920), American baseball player
* Peter Goodfellow (geneticist) (born 1951), British geneticist
* Peter Goodfellow (politician), New Zealand businessman and politician
* Ryan Goodfellow (born 1993), Scottish footballer
* Rob Goodfellow (born 1960), Canadian-Australian author, biographer, consultant editor, freelance opinion columnist, cross-cultural specialist, historian, Indonesianist, and social commentator.
* Syd Goodfellow (1915 – 1998), English footballer
* Walter Goodfellow (1866-1953), British zoological collector
* William Goodfellow (executive) (born 1947), American, founding member and Executive director of the Center for International Policy
* William Goodfellow (philanthropist) (1880–1974), New Zealand philanthropist

## Fictional characters

* Puck (Shakespeare), whose proper name is Robin Goodfellow
* Dr Goodfellow, a fictional character on the television series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
* Sgt Goodfellow, a fictional character on the television series Father Brown
* Gordon Goodfellow, character in The Ickabog
* Robyn Goodfellowe and her father Bill Goodfellowe, characters in the animated film Wolfwalkers
# Stig Andersen Hvide

Stig Andersen Hvide (died December 1293) was a Danish nobleman and magnate, known as the leading man among the outlaws after the murder of King Eric V of Denmark. In Danish tradition, he is known as Marsk Stig.

## Biography

In spite of his surname, he does not seem to have been a member of the Hvide clan but rather seems to have married into it. Of his personal life not much is known but from the 1270s he seems to have been Denmark’s leading general and minister of war (marsk). During the next years he was apparently a leading man of the opposition against the growing power of King Eric V. He was probably one of the group supporting the introduction of the haandfæstning of 1282, reflecting the growing strength of the Danish nobility.
After the regicide of King Eric V in November 1286, Marsk Stig was forced to leave office. He and many other magnates and vassals were outlawed as the men behind the king’s death in spite of their protests. Stig Andersen then settled at the island of Hjelm in Kattegat which he made a pirate’s nest and from which he ravaged the Danish coasts. He also formed a working alliance with the king of Norway. He died on his island without having obtained rehabilitation from the Danish government.

## Legacy

To posterity Stig Andersen assumed still mightier dimensions. He was often regarded the man behind the regicide and already in his own time ballads and sages were flourishing, a tradition continued by romantic poets and writers. According to a very popular version he became a regicide in order to revenge his dishonour because the king had seduced his wife some years before. Later historians in general have regarded him as the victim of a political miscarriage of justice. Some of them look upon him as a kind of a political idealist perhaps even trying to create parliamentarian conditions in Denmark – a theory just as impossible to prove.
Recent excavation on the island of Samsø by archaeologists of the National Museum of Denmark revealed acts of piracy attributed to Marsk Stig. New archaeological findings on Hjelm also show that he had a regular coiner workshop. The pirates were accused of putting counterfeit coins into circulation to cripple the Danish economy.

## Literature and popular culture

Danish fictive treatments of Marsk Stig include:
* Ebbe Kløvedal Reich: Festen for Cæcilie (1979)
* Karen Blixen: Fra det gamle Danmark (Vintereventyr) (1942)
* B. S. Ingemann: Erik Menveds Barndom (English: The Childhood of Erik VI Menved) (1828)
The operas Marsk Stig (Stig Hvide) by Norwegian composer Ole Olsen (1872-76) and Drot og marsk (King and Marshal) by Danish composer Peter Heise (1878), as well as the play Marsk Stig by Carsten Hauch (1850), also revolve around the subject.
Marsk Stig is mentioned as part of the historic background of Viborg in M.R.James' ghost story "number 13".
# Stokes Bay (South Australia)

Stokes Bay is a bay in South Australia on the northern coast of Kangaroo Island located about 38 kilometres (24 mi) west of the town of Kingscote. It is described as being the largest of a number of coves located along the coast between Cape Dutton about 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) to the west and Cape Cassini about 7 nautical miles (13 km) to the east. The source of the bay's name is reported as taking its names from "supposedly takes its name from the first mate of the Hartley which arrived in South Australia in October 1837" and is not to be confused with a Henry Stokes (c.1808-1898), a sealer who lived on Kangaroo Island prior to 1836 or a John Stokes who arrived on the island in 1817 and who is reported as residing at Stokes Bay.
# Stokes, North Carolina

Stokes is a census-designated place in Pitt County, North Carolina, United States. The CDP is a part of the Greenville Metropolitan Area in North Carolina's Inner Banks region. As of the 2020 census its population is 357.
It is located 10 miles northeast of Greenville along North Carolina Highway 30.

## History

The Thomas Sheppard Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
John Henry Roberson, Jr., a direct descendant of the founders of Robersonville, owned his own farm south of Robersonville, and was involved in many civic affairs with his brothers David Roberson and Grover H. Roberson.

## Education

Stokes' local school is Stokes Elementary School, serving grades pre-K through 8th; North Pitt High School serves grades 9-12.

## Utilities

Stokes Regional Water Company serves local water needs; Stokes & Congleton Gas Co. is the local Propane(LP) supplier, www.stokescongleton.com ; Embarq is the local telephone and ADSL company; and GUC provides electricity.

## Sources

* ↑ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Stokes, North Carolina
* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
* Chronicles of Pitt County, Volume I. Pitt County Historical Society, Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, 1982, reprinted 2003.
* Chronicles of Pitt County, Volume II. Pitt County Historical Society, Sandra Hunsucker, Executive Editor, 2005.
* History of Pitt and Martin Counties.
* History of the Roberson Family of Martin County.
35°43′00″N 77°15′53″W﻿ / ﻿35.71667°N 77.26472°W﻿ / 35.71667; -77.26472
* This article about a location in Pitt County, North Carolina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Talaton

Talaton is a village and a civil parish in the English county of Devon. It lies approximately 6 miles to the west of Honiton, 3 miles to the north of Ottery St Mary, 2 miles to the west of Feniton and 2 miles to the east of Whimple. The parish covers an area of 965 hectares (2,384 acres). The parish population was estimated to be 590 in 2012.

## Description

The name Talaton (Taletone in Domesday Book, 1086) means 'farmstead on the River Tale', a tributary of the River Otter, whose name is in turn derived from the Old English word getæl meaning 'quick, active or swift'.
The parish includes Larkbeare hamlet and part of Fairmile hamlet.

## Amenities and events

The village has a public house, the Talaton Inn; a manor house, Talaton House; a church, St James the Great, and a village hall. There are a number of listed buildings within the village and a number of thatched cottages. There is also a shop within the village which is a community enterprise and has won a Prince of Wales award recognising its contribution to the community.
On Spring Bank Holiday weekend the village has an open gardens weekend raising funds for the church. On the first weekend in June there is a village day which is effectively the village fayre. The village day starts with the Talaton Trotter, a 6.5 mile cross country race.

## Historic estates

Escot House is the seat of the Kennaway baronets.

## Tourism

* Escot Park – The grounds of Escot House are generally open to the public and offer a range of activities.
* Talaton Inn – A range of events are often scheduled at the Talaton Inn
* Talaton Escot Circular Walk – Well maintained tracks and paths
* Church of St James the Great, Talaton

## Notable people

* Sir Jack Boles (1925–2013), a Colonial Service officer in North Borneo and later Director-General of the National Trust, lived at Talaton as a child and returned in his retirement.
* Arthur Wallis (Bible teacher) (1922–1988) was an itinerant preacher and author. For many years he lived in Talaton, and was a member of the Plymouth Brethren, but had a desire for revival. He wrote some notable books, and is considered one of the founding figures of the charismatic movement within the UK.
# Steve Warren

Steven Jerome Warren (born January 22, 1978) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL) from 2000 to 2002.

## College career

Warren played college football for the University of Nebraska.

## Professional career

Warren was selected in the third round of the 2000 NFL draft by the Green Bay Packers. He played a backup role behind Cletidus Hunt after starter Santana Dotson went out for the season with an injury. Warren was injured in a November contest against the Chicago Bears and missed the remainder of the season.
After nursing his quadriceps injury all offseason, he was still not ready to go at the start of the season. He was placed on the Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) list on August 28, 2001. After his six weeks on the PUP list, he was quoted as saying he was "Ready to go", but the Packers decided he was not ready to go and would be out the remainder of the season.
In 2002, Warren practiced during mini-camp and played most of 2002 season. He was inactive for a few contests but filled in for injured DL Billy Lyon in the Packers Wild Card loss to the Michael Vick lead Atlanta Falcons.
In 2003, Warren was tendered a minimum contract. In July, Warren failed his physical for undisclosed reasons and was placed on the PUP list in late July with a back injury. On August 6, Warren was taken off the PUP list but he was released before the start of the regular season on August 26, 2003. The Kansas City Chiefs showed interest in signing Warren after his release from the Packers but they did not sign him.
# Good Lovin' (Makes It Right)

"Good Lovin' (Makes It Right)" is a song written by Billy Sherrill and recorded by American country music artist Tammy Wynette. It was released in June 1971 as a single from her compilation album Tammy's Greatest Hits, Volume Two. The song was Wynette's ninth number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for two weeks and a total of spent fifteen weeks on the country chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 | 111 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Steven Collins

Steven Collins is a computer scientist who has founded and acted as CTO of several companies in the area of computer graphics and video games. Formerly a professor of computer graphics in the Department of Computer Science in Trinity College, Dublin, was co-manager of the GV2 Research Group. Born in Dundalk, County Louth, his interests in computing began with the Commodore 64 where he single-handedly developed and released the games Badlands and Herobotix.
He is also a co-founder of Havok, a company which provides physics simulation software for computer games and films. The company was sold to Intel in September 2007 for €76M.
In 2007, Collins started the MSc in Interactive Entertainment Technology course in Trinity College Dublin, where he acts as course director and lectures in real-time rendering. He is quoted as saying that the course was started in order to educate the "future captains of industry" in reference to the games industry. Both Collins and Hugh Reynolds were awarded the Trinity College Dublin Innovation Award for 2007, for their work in co-founding Havok. In March 2008, Collins and Reynolds co-founded "Kore Virtual Machines", a company dedicated to designing computer gaming virtual machines, using the Lua programming language. In October 2007, Kore was purchased by Havok and integrated into their software suite as Havok Script. Collins is currently Chief Technology Officer of King Digital Entertainment, a leading mobile game publisher.
# Goodlake

Goodlake is a surname
People with this surname include:
* Emilia Jane Goodlake Webb (19th century), mother of ethnographer Augusta Zelia Fraser, sister of General Gerald Goodlake VC, wife of William Frederick Webb
* Lieutenant-General Gerald Goodlake VC (1832–1890), Crimean War veteran
* Olivia Elizabeth Goodlake (19th century), mother of Guy de Lasteyrie, 5th Marquis de Lasteyrie du Saillant
* Thomas Goodlake (14th century), Member of Parliament for Middlesex (UK Parliament constituency) in 1397
* Thomas Mills Goodlake (19th century), father of General Gerald Goodlake VC, grandfather of Augusta Zelia Fraser, father-in-law of William Frederick Webb
# Talai

Talai is a town and a nagar panchayat in Bilaspur district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Talai had a population of 2010 of which males constituted 53% and females 47%. The town's average literacy rate of 71% is higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75%, and female literacy is 68%. In Talai, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age. There are three temples dedicated to Baba Balak Nath. It has four schools, three hospitals, a police station, a cricket ground (under construction), four banks and two ATM. Although there is no bus stop, the town has a dozen small hotels and restaurants along with more than 100 Shops.
# Stomopteryx eremopis

Stomopteryx eremopis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The forewings are grey suffusedly sprinkled with dark fuscous. The stigmata are small and very indistinctly darker, the discal approximated, the plical obliquely before the first discal. The hindwings are bluish grey.