OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portrait of a Young Woman

Portrait of a Young Woman may refer to:
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Vermeer), completed between 1666 and 1667 by Johannes Vermeer
* Portrait of a Young Woman (La Muta) by Raphael
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Botticelli, Frankfurt)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Parmigianino)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Raphael)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Raphael, Strasbourg)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Rembrandt)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Rosso Fiorentino)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Rubens)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (van der Weyden)
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Pollaiolo), a 1470-1472 mixed-technique painting
* Portrait of a Young Woman (Rosso Fiorentino), a c.1510 oil on canvas painting
# Lookin' Back (Hank Locklin album)

Lookin' Back is a studio album by American country singer–songwriter Hank Locklin. It was released in July 1969 via RCA Victor Records and contained 11 tracks. The project was produced by Danny Davis and contained no single releases. Lookin' Back centered around cover songs by country and pop artists of the era. It was Locklin's twentieth studio album release in his career.

## Background and content

Hank Locklin had several years of major commercial success with RCA Victor Records with hits like "Geisha Girl," "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" and "Happy Birthday to Me." After one final major hit in 1968, Locklin's success began to wane on the popularity charts. In 1969, he had his final top 40 single, yet continued releasing studio albums on RCA's label. Lookin' Back was an album of covers first recorded by other artists in the country and pop genres. A total of 11 cover songs were included on the record. It featured covers of country hits of the time, such as Jim Reeves' "He'll Have to Go," Jimmy C. Newman's "Cry, Cry, Darling" and Locklin's cover of his original 1953 hit, "Let Me Be the One." Covers of pop songs included Guy Mitchell's "My Heart Cries for You" and the pop standard "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Lookin' Back was recorded at the RCA Victor Studio in April 1969. It was produced by Danny Davis.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Billboard | Favorable |
Lookin' Back was released in July 1969 on RCA Victor Records, making it Locklin's twentieth studio album. It was originally distributed as a vinyl LP, containing six songs on "side A" and five songs on "side B." It was eventually re-released to digital markets in the 2010s, such as Apple Music. No singles were spawned from the album. It also did not chart on the Billboard Top Country Albums list, Locklin's first album not to make the list since 1965. Lookin' Back received mixed reviews from writers and critics. Billboard magazine positively commented on it in their 1969 review, calling Locklin "smooth and compelling as ever." Thom Owens of Allmusic gave the album only two stars in his review: "Though Hank Locklin is in fine voice throughout Lookin' Back, the LP is burdened by too many average songs and overblown production that makes the record a frustrating listen."

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Lookin' Back.
Musical and technical personnel
* Danny Davis – producer
* The Jordanaires – background vocals
* Hank Locklin – lead vocals
* Bill McElhiney – arrangement
* Tom Pick – engineer
* Roy Shockley – assistant engineer
* Lawton Williams – liner notes

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| New Zealand | July 1969 | Vinyl | RCA Victor |
| United States | July 1969 | Vinyl | RCA Victor |
| United States | 2010s | DigitalStreaming | Sony Music Entertainment |
# Bielschowsky

Bielschowsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Bielschowsky (1847–1902), German literary historian
* Alfred Bielschowsky (1871–1940), German ophthalmologist
* Max Bielschowsky (1869–1940), German neurologist
# Coco County

Coco County is a nickname of two counties in the United States:
* Coconino County, Arizona
* Contra Costa County, California
# David McNab (ice hockey)

David McNab (born October 6, 1955) is a Canadian-American former ice hockey executive who most recently served as the senior vice president of hockey operations for the Anaheim Ducks of the NHL. He spent 43 seasons in the NHL as a scout and personnel executive with four franchises before his retirement in May 2021.

## Early life

Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, and raised in San Diego, McNab graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1978. He was a backup goalie on the Wisconsin Badgers during the 1977 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament.

## Career

McNab began his NHL career as a pro scout for the Washington Capitals in 1978, and he served as a scout for the Hartford Whalers and New York Rangers before joining the Ducks as their first director of player personnel in 1993, shortly before their inaugural season. He was named an assistant general manager of the Ducks in 1995, and he was promoted to senior vice president of hockey operations in 2008, a year after Anaheim won its only Stanley Cup championship. Upon announcement of his retirement in May 2021, he holds the record as the longest serving member of the Ducks franchise upper management, working a total of 28 consecutive years in the organization.

## Personal life

McNab's brother, Peter, played in the NHL for 14 seasons, while his father, Max, won the Stanley Cup as a center for the Detroit Red Wings in 1950 before becoming the general manager of the New Jersey Devils and Washington Capitals.
# Dominati

Dominati is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacques Dominati (1927–2016), French journalist and politician, father of Laurent and Philippe
* Laurent Dominati (born 1960), French politician
* Philippe Dominati (born 1954), French politician
# Break Media

Break Media was an American digital media company that owned several Internet properties targeted at men (males aged 18–34 make up 70% of their visitors), including Break.com (its first website), Screen Junkies, CagePotato, Chickipedia, HolyTaco, MadeMan, AllLeftTurns, TuVez and GameFront. It was founded in June 1998 by Keith Richman. From then until its eventual merger, the company's websites experienced significant growth. Traffic across all of its websites grew by 35% in 2009, with 27.9 million visitors in February 2010. The company's network of websites, many of which create original video content, made it the 11th most popular video network online in 2010. In October 2013, Break Media merged with Alloy Digital to create Defy Media.
# Bafflestone

Bafflestone is a type of carbonate rock.
The Dunham Classification (Dunham, 1962) of limestones employed the term boundstone to encompass all carbonate rocks that exhibited any evidence of the original components being organically-bound together at the time of deposition. Embry & Klovan (1971) proposed the sub-division of the boundstone classification in order to reflect the different mechanisms of binding within these autochthonous carbonate sediments. The classification bafflestone was proposed to describe sediments that formed where organic baffling resulted in a reduction in flow and a consequent deposition of suspended material. However, even at the time of introducing the new classification, Embry & Klovan (1971), noted that the class bafflestone was highly-interpretive and, the mechanism of formation was difficult to prove requiring "...a good imagination on the part of the geologist”.
Following a survey of the usage of different carbonate classification systems, Lokier and Al Junaibi (2016) proposed that the interpretive term bafflestone be removed from the modified Dunham Classification system as these autochthonous organic growth fabrics are more appropriately described as framestone.
# Binger

Binger is a German and Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Binger (1889–1976), American psychiatrist
* James H. Binger (1916–2004), American lawyer and chief executive
* Louis Gustave Binger (1856–1936), French explorer
* Maurits Binger (1868–1923), Dutch film director, producer and screenwriter
* Michael Binger (born 1976), American poker player
* Ray Binger (1888–1970), American cinematographer
* Thomas Binger, American lawyer and government official
# Dirk Schneider

Dirk Schneider (born in 1968) is a German film director and author.

## Life and career

Dirk Schneider studied journalism in Leipzig and worked as an author during this time. In the early 1990s, he collaborated with Ariane Riecker and Annett Schwarz to produce the following non-fiction books: Stasi intim. Gespräche mit ehemaligen MfS-Angehörigen (Talking to former MfS officials) (1990) and Laienspieler : sechs Politikerporträts (Amateur players: six political portraits) : Peter-Michael Diestel, Gregor Gysi, Regine Hildebrandt, Günther Krause, Wolfgang Thierse, Konrad Weiss : and an interview with Friedrich Schorlemmer (1991).
Schneider then went into advertising. He was the owner and creative director of an advertising agency in Leipzig for ten years, but returned to film in 2005. First as co-author, then (since 2009) as author and director, he makes political and historical documentaries, reports, feature films and image films for various institutions and TV stations. His main topics are usually recent history of the GDR and Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall.

## Filmography

* 2005: Seine Hoheit ist zurück
* 2005: OP am grünen Herzen
* 2006: Oberhof: Weiße Pracht und große Pläne
* 2008: Volkszählung in der Antarktis
* 2008: Mission Antarktis
* 2009: Wie der Stahl gehärtet wurde. Die Maxhütte Unterwellenborn.
* 2010: Die Tornado-Katastrophe von Großenhain
* 2010: Das Ende des Farbfilms. AGFA, ORWO und die DDR.
* 2011: Blackout. Der Stromkollaps des 4. November 2006
* 2011: Die Brücke zu Nienburg.
* 2011: Hans Zimmer. Der Sound für Hollywood
* 2011: Das Ende in der Schaukurve.
* 2017: Geheimnisvolle Orte. Der Grenzbahnhof Probstzella
* 2017: Wer bezahlt den Osten?
* 2017: Schneekopf: Hochposten im Thüringer Wald
* 2018: Wer braucht den Osten?
* 2018: Bischofferode. Das Treuhand-Trauma

## Awards

* Ernst-Schneider-Preis 2012 (for: Stromkollaps)
* Preis der Friedrich- und Isabell-Vogelstiftung für herausragenden Wirtschaftsjournalismus 2017, together with Ariane Riecker (for: Wer bezahlt den Osten?)
* Medienpreis Mittelstand 2018, together with Ariane Riecker (for: Wer bezahlt den Osten?)
* Preis der Friedrich- und Isabell-Vogelstiftung für herausragenden Wirtschaftsjournalismus 2018, together with Ariane Riecker (for: Wer braucht den Osten?)

## Books

* Stasi intim. Gespräche mit ehemaligen MfS-Angehörigen, Leipzig, Forum 1990, ISBN 9783861510086
* Laienspieler : sechs Politikerporträts : Peter-Michael Diestel, Gregor Gysi, Regine Hildebrandt, Günther Krause, Wolfgang Thierse, Konrad Weiss : und ein Interview mit Friedrich Schorlemmer, Leipzig, Forum 1991, ISBN 9783861510239
# Staden (disambiguation)

Staden is a municipality located in the Belgian province of West Flanders.
Staden may also refer to:

## Places

* Staden, Derbyshire, England
* Van Stadens River, South African river
* Van Stadens Bridge, a bridge over Van Stadens River
* Freetown Christiania in Copenhagen, Denmark, commonly referred to by the nickname Staden

## People

* Alexandra Staden, British actress
* Hans Staden (1525–1579), 16th-century German soldier, author of a famous captivity narrative
* Heinrich von Staden (author) (born 1542), 16th-century German spy in Russia
* Heinrich von Staden (historian) (born 1939), South African historian and classical scholar
* Johann Staden (1581–1634), 17th-century German composer
* Rudi von Staden, co-founder of Ungana-Afrika
* Sigmund Theophil Staden (1607–1655), son of Johann Staden

## Other

* Staden Package, open source software for DNA sequence assembly
# Mushet

Mushet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Mushet (1772–1847), Scottish engineer and metallurgist
* Robert Mushet (writer) (1782–1828), Scottish official of the Royal Mint, and writer on financial topics
* Robert Forester Mushet (1811–1891), British metallurgist and businessman
* Robert Mushet (cricketer) (1901–1992), Scottish cricketer
# Cogne Valley

Val di Cogne (Italian) or Val de Cogne (French) - literally Cogne Valley - is a valley in the Aosta Valley, northern Italy.

## Toponym

The valley takes its name from Cogne, the municipality covering almost the entire part of it. Most of the valley is included in the Gran Paradiso National Park.

## Geography

The valley is part of the hydrographic basin of the Dora Baltea, and has a U-Shape. Just before Cogne, four minor valleys gather to form the Cogne valley: the Valnontey, leading to the Gran Paradiso, the Grauson Valley, leading to the Grauson peak, and, eastwards, the Urtier Valley and the Valeille. All the streams from these valleys flow into the Grand Eyvia, which flows into the Dora Baltea near Aymavilles.
45°37′30″N 7°19′30″E﻿ / ﻿45.62500°N 7.32500°E﻿ / 45.62500; 7.32500
* This article on a location in Aosta Valley is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# David McNally (football executive)

David McNally is the former chief executive of Norwich City Football Club. He was appointed on 12 June 2009, and replaced Neil Doncaster. McNally previously worked for Fulham and Celtic, following a career working for a number of blue-chip companies.
On 6 April 2014, McNally sacked Norwich's first team manager Chris Hughton, and replaced him with the clubs under 18's manager Neil Adams.
McNally appeared to resign in a Tweet on 7 May 2016 after Norwich lost 1-0 to Manchester United before sending another Tweet in which he stated he was "fully committed to the club". Both tweets were deleted some hours later, and he formally announced his resignation two days later.
On 29 October 2016, McNally said he was given £1.4m pay-off.
# Lonely Christmas

Lonely Christmas may refer to:
* "(It's Gonna Be a) Lonely Christmas", The Orioles song, 1948
* Lonely Christmas EP, by Sloppy Seconds, 1992
* "Lonely Christmas", Crayon Pop song, 2013
* "Lonely Christmas", Bryson Tiller song, 2021
# Baffour

Baffour is both a surname and a given name by the Ashanti people from Ghana. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Emmanuel Baffour (born 1989), Ghanaian footballer
* Fritz Baffour (born 1952), Ghanaian journalist, politician and communications consultant
* R. P. Baffour, Ghanaian academic
Given name:
# Bill Carey (songwriter)

William D. Carey (May 20, 1916 – January 27, 2004) was an American songwriter, actor, and author.

## Early life

Carey was born on May 20, 1916, in Hollister, California.

## Career

Carey acted in Roberta, Old Man Rhythm, Freshman Love, A Yank at Oxford, Something to Sing About, and Campus Confessions.
Carey was a lyricist for Eva Cassidy, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole, George Michael, Joni Mitchell, Frank Sinatra, and Sarah Vaughan. He wrote the words to "Who Wouldn't Love You?".

## Personal life and death

Carey had two sons with his first wife, Leona Olsen. His second wife was Ruth Hill Gibian. They resided in Laguna Beach, California.
Carey died on January 27, 2004, at age 87.
# Nebraska Telephone Company Building

The Nebraska Telephone Company Building is a historic three-story building in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1894 for the Nebraska Telephone Company, and designed in the Renaissance Revival style by Thomas R. Kimball of Walker & Kimball. From 1912 to 1914, it belonged to the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company, after which it was rented to different companies. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 16, 1978.
# Stalin (Radzinsky book)

Stalin, a 1997 biography by Edvard Radzinsky of Joseph Stalin, reflects the author's research in Russia's secret archives and consultation with living sources. Radzinsky was allowed to access some documents from the secret Soviet archives after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Radzinsky is a popular Russian playwright. He also wrote a bestselling history, The Last Czar: The Life and Death of Nicholas II (1992), and forty other popular histories, including others about the Russian Imperial family.

## Reception

Christopher Lehmann-Haupt of the New York Times describes this work as a dramatic, "bitterly condemnatory life of Stalin," based on Radzinsky's interviews and correspondence with numerous survivors of that era, as well as the author's research in newly opened and declassified Russian archives. Lehmann-Haupt compares this to the bitterly angry tone of Alexander Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago. He believes that some conclusions by Radinsky were not sufficiently supported by evidence, such as his assertion that Stalin's second wife did not commit suicide, but was probably shot by Stalin. He did say that elements of Stalin's relationship with Lenin and his use of terrorism, as discussed by Radzinsky, "accorded" with preceding academic works, such as "Robert Conquest's Stalin: Breaker of Nations (1991) and by Mr. Radzinsky's predecessor into Soviet archives, Gen. Dmitri Volkogonov, in Stalin: Triumph and Tragedy (1991)."
The "Publishers Weekly" characterizes the book as "a vivid, astonishingly intimate biography of Joseph Stalin" based on previously unavailable primary-source documents of the communist party, the state and KGB.
# David Faulkner (judoka)

David Faulkner is a former two-time U.S. national champion in judo. He is also a two-time silver and bronze medalist in the national championships in Judo. He was an alternate member of the US team for the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# 2001 WNBA All-Star Game

The 2001 WNBA All-Star Game was played on July 16, 2001, at TD Waterhouse Centre in Orlando, Florida. This was the 3rd annual WNBA All-Star Game. The West defeated the East, 80–72, and Lisa Leslie was named the All-Star Game MVP after recording 20 points and nine rebounds.

## The All-Star Game
### Rosters

Western Conference All-Stars :
| Pos. | Player | Team | Selection # |
| Starters ||||
| G | Ticha Penicheiro | Sacramento Monarchs | 3rd |
| G | Janeth Arcain | Houston Comets | 1st |
| F | Tina Thompson | Houston Comets | 3rd |
| F | Ruthie Bolton-Holifield | Sacramento Monarchs | 2nd |
| C | Yolanda Griffith | Sacramento Monarchs | 3rd |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Tamecka Dixon | Los Angeles Sparks | 1st |
| G | Jackie Stiles | Portland Fire | 1st |
| F | Katie Smith | Minnesota Lynx | 2nd |
| F | Natalie Williams | Utah Starzz | 3rd |
| F | Lauren Jackson | Seattle Storm | 1st |
| C | Lisa Leslie | Los Angeles Sparks | 3rd |
Eastern Conference All-Stars :
| Pos. | Player | Team | Selection # |
| Starters ||||
| G | Teresa Weatherspoon | New York Liberty | 3rd |
| G | Nikki McCray | Washington Mystics | 3rd |
| G | Vickie Johnson | New York Liberty | 2nd |
| F | Chamique Holdsclaw $^1$ | Washington Mystics | 3rd |
| C | Tari Phillips | New York Liberty | 2nd |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Merlakia Jones | Cleveland Rockers | 3rd |
| G | Nykesha Sales $^2$ | Orlando Miracle | 3rd |
| G | Dawn Staley | Charlotte Sting | 1st |
| G | Andrea Stinson | Charlotte Sting | 2nd |
| G | Rita Williams $^2$ | Indiana Fever | 1st |
| F | Elena Baranova | Miami Sol | 1st |
| F | Taj McWilliams $^3$ | Orlando Miracle | 3rd |
| F | Chasity Melvin $^1$ | Cleveland Rockers | 1st |
* $^1$ Injured
* $^2$ Injury replacement
* $^3$ Starting in place of injured player
* ESPN
* July 16 8:00 p.m.
Western Conference 80, Eastern Conference 72 :
| Pts: Lisa Leslie 20 Rebs: Lisa Leslie 9 Asts: Ticha Penicheiro 5 | Pts: Merlakia Jones 12 Rebs: Tari Phillips 9 Asts: Dawn Staley 3 |
* TD Waterhouse Centre, Orlando, Florida Attendance: 16,906 Referees: Melissa Barlow, Michael Price, Bonita Spence

### Coaches

The coach for the Western Conference was Houston Comets coach Van Chancellor. The coach for the Eastern Conference was New York Liberty coach Richie Adubato.
# 1973 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship

The 1973 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was the fifth annual NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship to determine the national champion of NCAA men's college water polo. Tournament matches were played at the Belmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, California during December 1973.
California defeated UC Irvine in the final, 8–4, to win their first national title.
The leading scorer for the tournament was Bruce Kocsis from USC (8 goals). The award for Most Outstanding Player was not given out this year, but an All-Tournament Team was named.

## Qualification

Since there has only ever been one single national championship for water polo, all NCAA men's water polo programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of 8 teams were invited to contest this championship.
| Team | Appearance | Previous |
| California | 2nd | 1969 |
| Long Beach State | 4th | 1971 |
| New Mexico | 3rd | 1972 |
| San José State | 4th | 1972 |
| UC Irvine | 5th | 1972 |
| UC Santa Barbara | 4th | 1972 |
| USC | 4th | 1972 |
| UCLA | 5th | 1972 |

## Bracket

* Site: Belmont Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California
| Fifth place | Fifth place | Fifth place | Consolation semifinals | Consolation semifinals | Consolation semifinals | First round | First round | First round | | Championship semifinals | Championship semifinals | Championship semifinals | | | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| | | | | | | California | California | 8 | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | New Mexico | 7 | | | | | | | | |
| | | | New Mexico | New Mexico | 7 | | | | UCLA | UCLA | 2 | | | | |
| | | | UC Santa Barbara | UC Santa Barbara | 12 | | | | | California | California | 4 | | | |
| | | | | | | UCLA | 14 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | UC Santa Barbara | UC Santa Barbara | | | 2 | | | | | | | |
| UC Santa Barbara | UC Santa Barbara | 5 | | | | | | | | California | California | | | | 8 |
| San José State | San José State | 6 | | | | | | | | California | | | | | UC Irvine | UC Irvine | 4 |
| | | | | | | UC Irvine | UC Irvine | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Long Beach State | 5 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Seventh place | Seventh place | Seventh place | Long Beach State | Long Beach State | 3 | | | | UC Irvine | UC Irvine | 9 | Third place | Third place | Third place | | |
| | | | San José State | San José State | 7 | | | | | USC | USC | 5 | | | | | |
| New Mexico | New Mexico | 5 | | | | USC | USC | | | 7 | | | | UCLA | UCLA | 5 |
| Long Beach State | Long Beach State | 7 | | | | San José State | San José State | 5 | | | | | | | USC | USC | 7 |

## All-tournament team

* Bruce Kocsis, USC
* Bruce Black, UC Irvine
* Jim Kruse, UC Irvine
# Neil Dorreen

Neil Dorreen (11 October 1901 – 20 August 1984) was a New Zealand cricketer who played five matches of first-class cricket for Canterbury between 1928 and 1931.
Dorreen was a wicket-keeper, but was best known for his hard hitting in the middle and lower order. In a senior club match for St Albans in the Christchurch competition in March 1927 he scored 226 not out, hitting nine sixes, and adding 311 in an unbroken stand for the fifth wicket in 130 minutes.
He replaced Bob Burns as Canterbury's wicket-keeper in the final match of the 1929-30 Plunket Shield. In that match, Dorreen set a New Zealand seventh-wicket record that still stands. In Canterbury's first innings he joined John Powell at the wicket at 239 for six and the pair added 265 in about two hours, taking the score from 300 to 500 in 85 minutes. Powell was out for 164, and Dorreen finished on 105 not out. Canterbury declared at 523 for 7, made off 106 overs, and dismissed Otago for 124, winning by an innings and 227 runs inside two days. Dorreen kept his spot in the Canterbury team throughout 1930–31. His batting record was less spectacular, but he caught seven batsmen and stumped three, and Canterbury won the Plunket Shield.
He also played rugby over several seasons in the 1920s for Canterbury.
He married Elsie Martin (1907–1995) in June 1931, and they moved to Taradale, Hawke's Bay, where they took up farming. They had a daughter and a son.