OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darius (album)

Darius is a live album by composer/bassist Graham Collier which was originally released on his own Mosaic label in 1974.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic said "This is easily the finest of Collier's early works; it breathes and moves and changes shape, tone, and intent, and comes off as a master work of balance between composition and improvisation". On All About Jazz Nic Jones noted "It might be argued that the six-piece band featured on both Darius and Midnight Blue is one of the best Collier has ever headed".

## Track listing

All compositions by Graham Collier.
* "Darius" – 27:15
* "Darius (Conclusion)" – 16:30
* "A New Dawn" – 5:30

## CD Track listing

All compositions by Graham Collier.
* "Darius part 1" – 9:39
* "Darius part 2" – 5:10
* "Darius part 3" – 20:19
* "Darius part 4" – 8:47
* "A New Dawn" – 5:35

## Personnel

* Graham Collier – bass
* Harry Beckett – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Derek Wadsworth – trombone
* Ed Speight – guitar
* Geoff Castle – electric piano
* John Webb – drums
# Darius (praetorian prefect)

Darius (Greek: Δαρείος; floruit 425–437) was a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire.
Darius was a Praetorian prefect of the East. He is attested in office between 28 August 436, when the law preserved in Codex Theodosianus XI 1.37$^a$ was addressed to him, to 16 March 437, the day in which another law, preserved in Codex Theodosianus VI 23.4$^a$, was addressed to him.
He might have been in office until October 437; in that case, he was in Constantinople and received a copy of the not-yet published Codex Theodosianus.
Darius is to be identified with the Praetorian prefect "Damarius", whose wife Aeliana had a vision in 425, in Constantinople.
Darius may be the envoy who negotiated on behalf of Placidia with Bonifatius.

## Sources

* Arnold Hugh Martin Jones, John Robert Martindale, John Morris, "Darius 3", Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Cambridge University Press, 1971, ISBN 0-521-20159-4, p. 348.
* Mathisen, Ralph W. (1999), Sigisvult the Patrician, Maximinus the Arian and political strategems in het Western Roman Empire c. 425-40, pag 182
# Albert Smith (footballer, born 1869)

Albert Smith (23 July 1869 – 18 April 1921) was an English international footballer, who played as a right half.

## Career

Born in Nottingham, Smith played professionally for Notts County and Nottingham Forest, and earned three caps for England between 1891 and 1893.
# Albert Smith House

Albert Smith House may refer to:
* Albert Smith House (Waldwick, New Jersey), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
* Albert Smith House (Salt Lake City, Utah), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Salt Lake County, Utah
# Aldine, New Jersey

Aldine is an unincorporated community located within Alloway Township in Salem County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is located at the crossroads of Salem County routes 611 and 635. The village includes several houses, farms and the Aldine United Methodist Church, which was built in 1868, and underwent many renovations. The church has an Elmer mailing address, but is located in the Aldine section of Alloway Township.
Aldine was known as Nazareth until about 1869. It was also known as Watson's Corner. The name Aldine was given at the time the post office was established.
# Aldine, Indiana

Aldine is an unincorporated community in California Township, Starke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Aldine in 1883, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1919.
# Muskegon Reds

The Muskegon Reds was the primary name of the minor league baseball franchise in Muskegon, Michigan that existed on-and-off from 1890 to 1951.

## History

Muskegon played in the Michigan State League (1890–1902, 1911–1914, 1926, 1940–1941), Central League (1916–1922, 1926, 1934, 1948–1951), Michigan-Ontario League (1923–1924) and the Northwestern League (1884). The franchise was affiliated with the Detroit Tigers (1940–1941), and as the Muskegon Clippers with the Chicago White Sox (1948–1949) and the New York Yankees (1950-1951).
The team shared their colors moniker with Muskegon High School.

## The ballpark

Muskegon teams played at historic Marsh Field, built in 1916 and named a State of Michigan historic landmark. The park is located at 1800 Peck Street Muskegon, MI 49441. Today, it is the home of the Muskegon Clippers, who revived the previous Muskegon moniker and play in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League.

## Notable Muskegon alumni

* Bucky Harris (1916) Inducted Baseball Hall of Fame, 1975
* Red Ruffing (1949, MGR) Inducted Baseball Hall of Fame, 1967
* Bud Clancy (1924)
* Buck Crouse (1921-1923)
* Freddie Fitzsimmons (1920-1922) 217 MLB wins
* Alex Grammas (1949)
* Elston Howard (1950) 12 x MLB All-Star; 1963 AL Most Valuable Player
* Doc Lavan (1912)
* Johnny Lipon (1941)
* Stubby Overmire (1941)
* Doc White (1920) NL ERA Leader

## Year-by-year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs | Notes |
| 1911 | 73–45 | 2nd | Arthur DeBaker | No playoffs held |
| 1916 | 55–77 | 8th | Bade Myers | No playoffs held |
| 1926 | 12–13 | 3rd | Curtis "Buck" Wheat | -- | Central League merged with Michigan–Ontario League June 13 to form Michigan State League |
| | 39–56 | 6th | Curtis "Buck" Wheat | No Playoffs held | Michigan State League began on June 15 |
| 1934 | 4–9 | -- | Cy Boothby | Team disbanded May 30 |
| 1940 | 49–57 | 5th | Jack Tighe | No playoffs held |
| 1941 | 61–57 | 4th | Jack Tighe | No playoffs held |
| 1951 | 86–54 | 2nd | Jim Gleeson | No playoffs held |
# Muskegon YMCA Building

The Muskegon YMCA Building is a YMCA building located at 297 West Clay Avenue in Muskegon, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It has been renovated, and currently houses 297 Clay Condominiums.

## History

A Muskegon chapter of the YMCA first formed in 1890. However, the Panic of 1893 forced the group into insolvency, and it closed in 1897. However, in 1916, a group of civic leaders met with some local young men to re-organize a YMCA chapter. In 1918, the group moved into the city's old armory, and in 1923 the group moved into the newer and larger armory. In 1925, a fund-raising drive was launched with a goal of raising $70,000 to fund a new YMCA building. Muskegon residents wound up pledging $350,000 in donations.
The Muskegon YMCA engaged the architectural firms of Foeller, Schoeber and Stevenson of Green Bay, Wisconsin and Edwin E. Vallentine of Muskegon, who worked cooperatively to design this building. Construction began in 1926, and the building opened in 1927. The building was heavily used, and by 1929, an addition was necessary. To meet the need, the building was mortgaged and a new $30,000 dormitory section was constructed. The onset of the Great Depression damaged the YMCA's ability to repay the loan, but at the same time emphasized the need in the community for the Y's services.
The debt was retired in 1941, and the YMCA continued to utilize the building until the late 1970s, when the size of the Clay Avenue facility was no longer adequate. The organization constructed a new facility on the Muskegon waterfront and moved out of this building. The facility remained vacant until 1981, when plans were made to rehabilitate the structure.

## Description

The Muskegon YMCA Building is a four-story building constructed of blond brick with limestone trim. The building exterior displays a collection of Art Deco styling overlaid with Late Gothic Revival ornamentation. The front facade is seven bays wide with balanced massing and window openings. The main entryway is in the center bay, framed by Gothic-inspired side piers and capped with a limestone block bearing the name of the building. The bays to each side contain rounded arch windows. A molded limestone bandcourse runs across the top of the first floor. The second and third floors are connected visually by limestone bandcourses and brick piers. The fourth floor is separated from the third by a limestone bandcourse.
One side of the building also faces the street. This facade is visually tied to the main one through the use of similar rounded arch window assemblies at the first floor level and the use of limestone bandcourses The other side and rear facades are much simpler.
# Darren Dalton

Darren Jack Dalton (born February 9, 1965) is an American actor, screenwriter, and film producer. He is best known for playing Randy the Soc in The Outsiders (1983) and Daryl in Red Dawn (1984),

## Life and career

Dalton was born in Powell, Wyoming. Dalton's career began in 1982 when cast as Randy Anderson by Francis Ford Coppola during a nationwide talent search for the teen ensemble The Outsiders.
Dalton rejoined his The Outsiders co-stars C. Thomas Howell and Patrick Swayze in Red Dawn (1984), a story of a group of teenagers fighting Soviet Union troops who had invaded the United States. Dalton portrayed Daryl Bates, the son of the mayor.
After Red Dawn, Dalton's first made-for-television movie was Brotherhood of Justice (1986) as a rebellious teenager, and he appeared in the short-lived TV ensemble drama The Best Times (1985). He also had TV guest appearances in the late 1980s on Highway to Heaven, Quantum Leap, Alien Nation and as General Custer on Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman. Shortly after, he returned to film, including in Dancing in the Forest (1989) and The Wolves (1996).
Turning to screenwriting full-time, Dalton did not appear in other TV shows or movies until 2007's The Stolen Moments of September. He then returned to acting in War of the Worlds 2, Children of the Hunt, Darkroom (which he also executive produced and provided music for), the 3-D zombie thriller Day of the Living and The Day the Earth Stopped which Dalton also wrote and produced, and The Land That Time Forgot, which Dalton adapted from the Edgar Rice Burroughs novel.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1983 | The Outsiders | Randy Anderson | |
| 1984 | National Lampoon's Joy of Sex | Ed Ingalls | |
| 1984 | Red Dawn | Daryl | |
| 1986 | Brotherhood of Justice | Scottie | TV movie |
| 1987 | Daddy | John Sparks | TV movie |
| 1988 | Freddy's Nightmares | Zach | Episode: "Freddy's Tricks and Treats" |
| 1989 | Dancing in the Forest | Sy | |
| 1990 | Montana | Jimbo | TV movie |
| 1992 | To Protect and Serve | Hall | |
| 1994 | Scanner Cop | Officer Longo | |
| 1995 | Hourglass | Pete the bartender / Dog Man | |
| 1996 | The Wolves | Blackie | |
| 1996 | Pure Danger | Cook | |
| 1997 | The Big Fall | Larry | |
| 1997 | Sleeping Dogs | Dexter | |
| 2007 | The Stolen Moments of September | Det. Scott Kawalski | |
| 2008 | Darkroom | Baron Bradley | |
| 2008 | War of the Worlds 2 | Shackleford | |
| 2008 | The Day the Earth Stopped | Prewitt | |
| 2009 | The Jailhouse | Donnie | |
| 2009 | The Land That Time Forgot | Cole Stevens | |
| 2009 | Vault of Darkness | Malcolm | |
| 2009 | Children of the Hunt | Mayor Paulo | |
| 2010 | The Auctioneers | Tuscon | |
| 2012 | The Cottage | Detective Martin | |
# Darwish (Golden Horde)

Darwīsh (Turki/Kypchak and Persian: درویش) was Khan of the Golden Horde in 1417–1419, as the protégé of the beglerbeg Edigu. Information on his life and reign is very limited.

## Ancestry

According to the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Darwīsh was a son of Alti Qurtuqa, a descendant of Tuqa-Timur, the son of Jochi, the son of Chinggis Khan. More specifically, the descent is given as Darwīsh, son of Altī-Qurtuqā, the son of Mamkī, the son of Mīnkāsar, the son of Abāy, the son of Kay-Tīmūr (Uz-Tīmūr), the son of Tūqā-Tīmūr, the son of Jūjī. Darwīsh was thus the younger cousin of his predecessor Chekre (the son of Āqmīl, the son of Mīnkāsar). An uncle named Sayyid-Aḥmad is sometimes identified with the ephemeral khan of that name, who claimed the throne in 1416, but that was more likely a son of Karīm Berdi.

## Career

After the defeat and probable demise of Edigu's protégé Chekre Khan in battle against the Lithuanian protégé Jabbār Berdi in 1416, Edigu proclaimed khan a certain Sayyid-Aḥmad. According to one account, this khan had no experience in ruling and was deposed or killed in 45 days. Especially if the inexperience was due to youth, Sayyid-Aḥmad may be identified as the son of anti-Lithuanian Karīm Berdi, rather than as Chekre's cousin. Edigu next declared Chekre's younger cousin Darwīsh as khan. During the reign of either Sayyid-Aḥmad or Darwīsh, Edigu succeeded in eliminating Jabbār Berdi in 1417. Coins were now struck in Darwīsh's name at Bolghar, (old) Astrakhan, and Solkhat in the Crimea, indicating his recognition along the Volga and in the southwest of the Golden Horde. The coins minted in the Crimea also featured the name of the beglerbeg Edigu, highlighting his control over the khan's court in a more ostentatious manner than before. But Edigu's success did not last long. In the summer of 1419, Jabbār Berdi's brother Qādir Berdi set out to claim the throne with Lithuanian support. He defeated and killed Darwīsh, while Edigu fled to the Crimea, where he raised Beg Ṣūfī to the throne as his next protégé.

## Descendants

According to the Muʿizz al-ansāb and Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Darwīsh had a daughter, Shukr-Bīka, who married the Timurid pādishāh Ulugh Beg.

## Genealogy

* Genghis Khan
* Jochi
* Tuqa-Timur
* Kay-Tīmūr
* Achiq
* Abāy
* Mīnkāsar
* Mamkī
* Altī-Qurtuqā
* Darwīsh
# Mutant Future

Mutant Future is a post-apocalyptic, science fantasy role-playing game created by Daniel Proctor and Ryan Denison and published by Goblinoid Games. The game is compatible with Labyrinth Lord, which emulates the rules of classic era Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) using the Open Game License (OGL) from Wizards of the Coast. The game is thematically patterned after genre predecessors such as Metamorphosis Alpha and its more widely known and published follow-up, Gamma World.

## Distribution

Mutant Future is the second offering published by Goblinoid Games under the Open Gaming License (OGL), providing non-game publishers the ability to develop derivative content with few restrictions. While the game is not a true retro-clone, it nevertheless emulates gameplay of role-playing games from the "classic" (late 1970s and early 1980s) era.

## Setting

The in-game setting of Mutant Future is one of post-apocalyptic science fiction tropes, including global post-nuclear radiation, genetic mutation, dystopian societies, and advanced technology. Players choose from a variety of mutant animals, humans or plants; robots; and un-mutated "pure" human characters to portray.

## Reception

Reviews of Mutant Future have been favorable, with prominent old-school renaissance RPG bloggers, including James Maliszewski, who gave the game "5 out of 5 Pole Arms" and wrote positively about the game, saying, "All in all, Mutant Future is a very impressive game. I find it very inspiring and Daniel Proctor and Ryan Denison have given the old school community a huge gift with this product. Firstly, they have preserved not merely a genre that's not seen much play in recent years but also a style. Mutant Future is exuberantly gonzo."
# Mutant Football League

Mutant Football League is an American football video game. It is a spiritual successor to Electronic Arts' Mutant League Football. The game was released on Microsoft Windows on October 31, 2017, released for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on January 19, 2018, and on Nintendo Switch on October 30, 2018.

## Development

The game was developed by American studio Digital Dreams Entertainment, led by Michael Mendheim, designer of the original Mutant League Football game. In 2013, Mendheim ran a Kickstarter campaign to fund the game's development, asking for $750,000. The project failed to reach its goal, but Mendheim persisted with the project. In 2017, a second Kickstarter campaign raised a more modest goal of $60,000. Mendheim stated that due to the original funding failure the game will not have as much content as originally planned, and that the main purpose of the second Kickstarter was to fund development of online multiplayer.

## Gameplay

Mutant Football League is a violent, over-the-top interpretation of the game of football. It draws inspiration from the original Mutant League Football, as well as other games in the genre such as NFL Blitz.
The game features 7-on-7 action, with teams made up of various mutants, namely Skeletal Deadheads, Monstrous Orcs, BruiserBots, Mutant-Humans, Hell-Spawned Demons, Rampaging Werewolves, and Criminal Aliens. The fields are littered with obstacles, including buzzsaws and landmines. Players can call normal plays, as well as "dirty tricks", which include bribing the referee, using a chainsaw to cut through the opposition defense, and rigging the ball with a bomb.

## Teams

Many of the teams are parodies of real-life NFL teams, with names like the Nuked London Hatriots and the Deadlanta Vultures. Many players likewise have humorous names spoofing real-life current and former NFL players, such as Bomb Shady, Von Killer, Wham Neutron, Throb Bronkowski, Hatrick Myhomies, Ratspew Splattered, Cooper Pup, and Airbourne Dodgers.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 74/100 PS4: 62/100 XONE: 72/100 |

## Sequel

In early 2022, Digital Dreams Entertainment announced Mutant Football League 2. The game is currently in development and scheduled to be released for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PS5, PS4, and PC. It has a release date of May 31, 2024 in Steam Early Access.
# Paul Baan

Paul Baan (born 1951), together with his older brother Jan Baan, headed the information technology firm Baan Company, which made a name for itself between 1995 and 2000.

## Baan Company

Baan Company was listed at the Amsterdam Stock Exchange in mid 1995. Through mid 1998 the share price increased at an average of 110% per annum, thus multiplying by a staggering nine times. In the following two years, however, the stock crashed.

## Baan Business Systems

Paul Baan resigned as an executive director of Baan Company in December 1995 in order to build up Baan Business Systems (BBS), which had been separated from Baan Company a few months before the latter started trading as a public company. BBS remained a private company, owned exclusively by the Baan brothers, while it marketed the software developed within Baan Company. The sale of shares of Baan Company enabled the financing of BBS. The Baan brothers, thus, let their ownership interest in Baan Company, held through Stichting Oikonomos (Oikonomos Foundation), slip to 47% in mid 1996, but kept their interest in marketing-arm BBS at 100%.
The Baan brothers focussed on the development and sale of software, which lent itself to nearly costless duplication onto computer diskettes, leaving advisory and support at client sites, i.e. the actual implementation, to third parties, such as Capgemini. Paul Baan was, therefore, often heard saying in these years: “Software is allemaal winst!” (Software is all profit!)

## Noaber Foundation

In 2000, Oikonomos Foundation, which remained in the hands of the elder brother, saw the younger brother's business interests spun off as Noaber Foundation. Noaber Foundation manages exclusively Paul Baan's wealth.
# Cephetola katerae

Cephetola katerae is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya, western Tanzania and Zambia. Its habitat consists of forests, including riparian forests.
# Antonio Lorenzoni

Antonio Lorenzoni (Montecchio Maggiore 10 June 1755 – 30 September 1840) was an Italian lawyer, jurist and music theorist.

## Biography

Antonio Lorenzoni was born to Pasino Lorenzoni and Elisabetta Sartorio in the family's country house in Montecchio Maggiore near Vicenza.
In his youth, he received a musical education, but the Saggio per ben sonare il Flautotraverso (1779) remains the only evidence of this juvenile passion, which presumably ended with the beginning of his profession as a lawyer.
Having completed the high school education in Vicenza, he enrolled in the Faculty of Law at the University of Padua, where he obtained a degree in public and private law in 1778. He then began working as a freelance lawyer at the Vicenza Bar until he was promoted in 1813 by the government of the Kingdom of Italy to Avvocato del Fisco, a position he held for thirteen years.
In 1814 he had a new villa built by Bartolomeo Malacarne in place of the house where he was born in Montecchio.
Late in life he acquired a reputation as an influential jurist, so much so that he was esteemed even beyond the borders of Italy. On his death, a municipal decree had his body moved to the Vicenza cemetery, near the tombs of the most illustrious citizens.
In 1876 the Municipality of Montecchio Maggiore erected a bust of him in the council chamber of the town hall.

## Works

* Saggio per ben sonare il Flautotraverso con alcune notizie generali ed utili per qualunque strumento, ed altre concernenti la storia della musica, Vicenza, 1779.
* Istituzioni del diritto civile privato per la Provincia Vicentina, Vicenza, 1785–86.
* Stampa in causa dell’eredità Almerico contenente: Risposta della pia Congregazione di Vicenza etc. non che delli signori Tranquillo Toaldo, Francesco dott. Rubini etc. al confronto del sig. Licinio Muzan del fu Carlo, 1817.
* Istituzioni del diritto pubblico interno pel Regno Lombardo-Veneto, Padova, 1835–39.
* Scelta di disposizioni del diritto romano, Padova, 1838.
* Saggio di logica, ossia principii fondamentali per far retto uso delle forze dell’intelletto onde discernere il vero dal falso, Padova, 1839.
* Regole ed avvertenze che in ordine al venerato dispaccio 9 Settembre 1817 dell’Aulica Camera di organizzazione in Vienna osservare si devono dal R. Fisco per l’esame delle Fidejussioni.
# Seri Teratai

The Seri Teratai is the official residence of Penang's head of government, the Chief Minister of Penang. It is located in the city of George Town in Penang, Malaysia. The colonial-era double storey mansion was constructed in the early 20th century.
Despite the building's status as the official residence of Penang's head of government, the building has been left unoccupied since 2009 due to its dilapidated condition. This changed in 2019 when Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow moved into the premises on July after assuming office following the historic 14th General Election in 2018.

## History

The double storey mansion, known at the time as the State Guest House, was built in the early 1900s. Its architecture was believed to have been inspired by the German-born designer, Henry Alfred Neubronner.
Upon the independence of the Federation of Malaya in 1957, the building was renamed in Malay as Rumah Tetamu. It was inhabited by the first Chief Minister of Penang, Wong Pow Nee, during his tenure between 1957 and 1969.
When Koh Tsu Koon succeeded Lim Chong Eu as the Chief Minister in 1990, the former opted not to move to the mansion, choosing instead to stay in his private residence. Thus the building was left vacated until 2008, when Koh, in turn, was replaced by Lim Guan Eng as the Chief Minister. Although Lim initially moved into the mansion, he was then taken aback by its state of disrepair. Extensive termite infestation forced the then Chief Minister to instruct the state's Public Works Department (JKR) to conduct termite inspection and to repair the mansion, which was simultaneously renamed Seri Teratai. However, the exorbitant repair costs and the building's structural damage led to Lim eventually moving out in July 2009; Lim subsequently resided in his private residence at Pinhorn Road for the remainder of his tenure.
Although the current Chief Minister, Chow Kon Yeow, had expressed his intentions of moving into the mansion in 2018, his move has similarly been hampered by the building's repair costs, estimated at RM1.2 million.