OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al Ahli Stadium

Al Ahli Stadium may refer to:
* Hamad bin Khalifa Stadium, also known as Al Ahli SC Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Doha, Qatar
* Al Ahli Stadium (Bahrain), a multi-use stadium in Manama, Bahrain
# Capital City Pride

Capital City Pride in Olympia, Washington is a non-profit organization that hosts LGBTQ events, the largest of which is the annual two-day Capital City Pride festival and parade, held in June. The festival draws about 15,000 people each year.

## Operations

The Olympia Pride festival and rally are hosted to celebrate the LGBT communities; to honor civil rights gains in the past year and to highlight youth activists and honor long-time activists for their commitments. Entertainment and the pride parade are highlights of the day. The Olympia Pride festival has grown over the years and now approximately 12,000 to 15,000 people attend the contemporary pride festivals. The festival is funded through private fundraising and sponsorship, grants and tourism promotion funds.
The organization annual budget is approximately $40,000.

## History
### Organization

Capital City Pride began as a grass roots organization in 1991. By 2000, it began to operate under the auspices of the Olympia Rainbow Center while operating as an independent group with a committee and elected officers. The organization expanded their marketing and sponsorship work in 2007 and 2008.
Since 2020 the organization has been under new management and is slowly transitioning to become OLYWA PRIDE.

### Pride Day in Olympia

Prior to 1990, Pride parades were held in the relative safety of large cities. In 1991, Olympia become the first small town outside of Seattle to host a Pride event. The initial group of organizers included Evergreen State College students Vikki Marinelli, Tod Streater, Kelly Hawk and Judith Samuels and community-based people Sid Evans and Michael Murphy, and Anna Schlecht. Together, their efforts produced the first Olympia Pride March that lead from Marathon Park and ended with a rally at the State Capital, drawing a crowd of over 300 people.
The 1992 Pride Rally and march were organized by a new group of organizers whose efforts were chronicled in a documentary titled, "Small Town Pride" produced by Olympia-based film maker Marilyn Freeman. By 1993, Capital City Pride was founded with the sole purpose of hosting the annual Pride events.
Over time the march's more political tone shifted a more celebratory one.
Traditionally, The Capital City Pride parade and festival was held on a Saturday, but was moved to Sunday in 2007. In 2010, the festival grew to two full days.
In 2016, the annual Pride Parade in downtown Olympia drew over 20,000 spectators, many of whom were first-time attendees who came to show their support of the LGBT community following the Orlando massacre.
# Veijola

Veijola is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 98.1% of all known bearers of the surname Veijola were residents of Finland (frequency 1:10,450).
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:10,450) in the following regions:
* 1. North Ostrobothnia (1:1,627)
* 2. Lapland (1:5,975)
* 3. Kainuu (1:6,517)
* 4. Central Ostrobothnia (1:9,553)

## People

* Karl Gustaf Veijola (1864–1936), Finnish farmer and politician
# Carlos García (footballer, born 1978)

Carlos Alberto García Charcopa (born September 24, 1978 in Esmeraldas), sometimes known as El Pele, is an Ecuadorian football forward currently playing for River Plate.
# Ron Halldorson

Ron Halldorson (born 1943) is a Canadian jazz musician, arranger, and producer from Winnipeg, Manitoba, best known for his work with guitarist Lenny Breau. Beginning his career as a country musician in the 1950s, Halldorson switched to jazz in the 1960s and played bass in The Lenny Breau Trio, recording Guitar Sounds from Lenny Breau and The Velvet Touch of Lenny Breau – Live! on RCA and recording with John Capek in 1976. After playing double-bass with Breau for 10 years, Halldorson worked as a session musician, playing pedal steel guitar and other instruments on recordings by The Guess Who, Wyrd Sisters and others. During the 1980s and 90s, he composed music for a number of film and television shows. In 2018 Ron released an album called Happy Talk with Julian Bradford on bass. In 2019, he released the album Duologue also with Julian Bradford.
In 2001, Halldorson received the CanWest Global Jazz Award for lifetime achievement in jazz.
# Ron Hamm

Ronald Parks Hamm (February 16, 1951 – September 4, 2019) was an American political operative who served as Virginia Secretary of Natural Resources under Governor Jim Gilmore. He previously served as Gilmore's Deputy Secretary of Natural Resources and as an aide to Virginia Congressmen Tom Davis and Tom Bliley.
# Carlos Flores

Carlos Flores may refer to:

## Politicians

* Carlos Flores Dueñas (born 1948), Mexican politician
* Carlos Roberto Flores (born 1950), President of Honduras 1998–2002
* Carlos Alberto Flores Gutiérrez (born 1974), Mexican politician
* Carlos Flores Rico (born 1952), Mexican politician
* Carlos Flores (Spanish politician) (born 1964)

## Sportspeople
### Association football

* Carlos Flores (footballer, 1974–2019), Peru international midfielder
* Carlos Flores (footballer, born 1978), Peruvian football centre-back
* Carlos Flores (footballer, born 1988), Peruvian football midfielder

### Other sports

* Carlos Julio Flores (born 1980), Venezuelan windsurfer
# Carlos Flores (footballer, born 1978)

Carlos Alberto Flores Ascencio (born 10 August 1978) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a centre back. He plays for Cobresol in the Torneo Descentralizado.

## Club career

Flores started his career with Deportivo Pesquero in 1999. That season he made his top-flight debut in the Torneo Descentralizado.
Later in 2003 he had spell with Estudiantes de Medicina in the 2003 season. There he played alongside his brother Juan "Chiquito" Flores.
Then in 2006 he played in the Copa Perú division with Deportivo Ingeniería and then the next season with Tarapacá de Huánuco.
The following seasons he would have spells with Sport Águila and Sport Huancayo. In his last spell with Huancayo he returned to the Descentralizado in the 2010 season, making 19 appearances and scoring 1 goal.
# Venets, Burgas Province

Venets is a village in Karnobat Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Carlos Ortiz

Carlos Ortíz may refer to:
* Carlos Ortiz (boxer) (1936–2022), Puerto Rican boxer
* Carlos Escobar Ortiz (born 1989), Chilean footballer
* Carlos Ortiz (wrestler) (born 1974), retired wrestler from Cuba
* Carlos Arias Ortiz, Mexican biochemist
* Carlos Ortiz (golfer) (born 1991), Mexican golfer
* Carlos Javier Ortiz (born 1977), American documentary photographer
* Carlos Vieco Ortiz (1900–1979), Colombian musician and composer
# Aisu

Aisu is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Aisu Iko (1452–1538), Japanese martial artist
* Thomas Aisu (1954–2018), Ugandan medical doctor
# Carl Adloff

Carl (Karl) Adloff (12 January 1819 – 16 April 1863) was a German painter of the Düsseldorf school of painting.

## Life

Born in Düsseldorf, Adloff was the child of Franz Joseph Adloff (1786–1832) and Anna Margaretha Adloff, née Kaimer (1784–1846). From 1833 to 1843, he studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where in 1836 he took the class of Landschaftsmaler under Johann Wilhelm Schirmer. and attended the architecture class under Rudolf Wiegmann in 1840/1841. In the student lists of the Meisterklasse, he was listed as an architectural and landscape painter from 1840 to 1843. In his choice of motifs, he favoured – following the Dutch Golden Age painting – the Dutch landscape; he created beach, harbour, canal and city views, whose architecture he captured in detail and in a fine painting style. He often painted seascapes, which are bathed in a romantic mood of tranquillity by moonlight, morning and evening light. He was repeatedly represented at academic art exhibitions in Germany and abroad. Adloff was a member of the Malkasten.
Adloff married Adelheid Schmitz (1820-1893), who gave birth to his daughter Sybilla Carolina († 1927) in 1850. They lived at Pfannenschoppenstraße 239 (today Klosterstraße in Düsseldorf-Stadtmitte) - in the house where Alwine and Adolph Schroedter had lived before they went to Karlsruhe. Sybilla Carolina became the wife of the animal painter Carl Jutz [de] in 1868. and 1873 mother of the later landscape painter Carl Ernst Bernhard Jutz.
Adloff died in Düsseldorf at the age of 44 and was buried at Golzheimer Friedhof [de] (southern part).

## Work

* Burgruine, ca. 1840
* Holländischer Kanal, 1841
* Hafenpartie bei Amsterdam, 1846
* Winteransicht von Dordrecht, 1849.
* Landungsplatz in Dordrecht, 1851
* Ansicht von Ehrenbreitstein und Koblenz, 1854
* Seehafen im Sonnenlicht, 1857
* Morgen an der Zuiderzee, 1861, Museum Kunstpalast.
* Fluss, mit Booten und Schiffen, 1861.
# Bothwell & Nash

Bothwell & Nash was an architecture firm in the United States, known for their work in Decatur, Georgia. The firm designed Decatur High School (Georgia) (1965) and Sharian Rugs building (1946) in Decatur. The firm was based in Marietta, Georgia.

## Additional work

* Favor Road High School, Cobb County, Georgia
# Banksia laricina

Banksia laricina, commonly known as the rose banksia, is a species of shrub that is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. It has crowded, linear leaves with a short point on the tip, golden brown flowers with a bright yellow style and prominent egg-shaped follicles.

## Description

Banksia laricina is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.7 m (5 ft 7 in) but that does not form a lignotuber. The leaves are narrow linear and crowded, 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) long and less than 1 mm (0.039 in) wide on a petiole 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, with a sharp point on the tip. The flowers are arranged in a head 15–25 mm (0.59–0.98 in) long with small involucral bracts at the base. The flowers are pale yellow with a yellow style, the perianth 17–19 mm (0.67–0.75 in) long and the pistil hooked and 27–30 mm (1.1–1.2 in) long. Flowering occurs from April to July and the follicles are prominent, 22–30 mm (0.87–1.18 in) long, 19–27 mm (0.75–1.06 in) high and 14–18 mm (0.55–0.71 in) wide, the old flowers falling from the head.$^{:245}$

## Taxonomy

Banksia laricina was first formally described in 1964 by West Australian botanist Charles Gardner in the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia from specimens he collected in July 1958. The specific epithet (laricina) is derived from Latin, meaning larch-like.
In 1981, George placed this species in the series Abietinae. Cladistic analysis in a 1996 paper by Kevin Thiele and Pauline Ladiges suggested that the closest relatives of B. laricina appeared to be B. incana and B. tricuspis. In their taxonomic arrangement, Thiele and Ladiges placed B. laricina in series Abietinae, subseries Longistyles.
Thiele and Ladiges' arrangement was not accepted by George, and was largely discarded by him in his 1999 arrangement in Flora of Australia.$^{:175–176}$

## Distribution and habitat

Rose banksia is restricted to a small area near the Moore River and Regans Ford where it grows in low woodland.

## Conservation status

Banksia laricina is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

Rarely cultivated, Banksia laricina will grow on sandy well drained soils in a sunny position. It may require extra water during summer dry periods and take some time (up to 18 months) to establish well. Seeds do not require any treatment, and take 19 to 51 days to germinate.
# Carrefour Malatle

Carrefour Malatle is a village in the Dame-Marie commune of the Anse d'Hainault Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti.
# Mark Rhodes (disambiguation)

Mark Rhodes may refer to:
* Mark Rhodes, British pop singer and television presenter
* Mark Rhodes (artist), American artist, associate professor of Sculpture/Ceramics at University of Richmond
* Mark Rhodes (footballer), English former professional footballer
# Daniel Fishkin

Daniel Fishkin is a multi-instrumentalist, composer, and instrument designer, most notable for his installation Composing the Tinnitus Suites.
Fishkin's music career first started with building a daxophone, composing the album You're A Strong One on the daxophone. He has worked with Hans Reichel, inventor of the daxophone, building instruments and gathering instructions which Fishkin has shared on his website, 3 years after Reichel's death. After working mainly with the daxophone, he started creating experimental musical instruments based on electronic circuits to perceive the interactions between light and sound. These photosensitive instruments not only work by interpreting light input, but also by changing sound based on voltage changes caused by human touch.
Fishkin has tinnitus, which shapes most of his work.
# Discoceps

Discoceps fasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Discoceps. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1894.
# Bodh Raj Sawhney

Bodh Raj Sawhney was a judge of the first High Court of Jammu and Kashmir upon its establishment in March 1928. He was appointed as a puisne judge, along with Khan Bahadur Aga Syed Hussain.
# Harry Clark

Harry Clark may refer to:
* Harry C. Clark (1883–1950), mayor of San Diego, California
* Harry Clark (actor) (1913–1956), American actor
* Harry Clark (cricketer) (1892–1973), Australian cricketer
* Harry Clark (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2021), English football forward for Darlington, Sheffield Wednesday and Hartlepool
* Harry Clark (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2017), English football inside forward for Sunderland
* Harry Clark (playwright), American cellist and playwright
* Harry E. Clark, American football player and coach
* Harry Hayden Clark (1901–1971), American professor of English
* Harry R. Clark, member of the Arizona House of Representatives
# Carex appalachica

Carex appalachica, the Appalachian sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to eastern temperate forests of the United States and Canada. The plant is wide-ranging in the American Northeast and Southern Canada while in the southern reaches of their range they are generally restricted to high elevations. A member of the large genus Carex, commonly known as sedges, this species is a member of the Carex rosea complex within the subgenus Vignea.

## Range

The species ranges from southern Canada and New England west into Ohio and south down the Appalachians and Ridge and Valley to Georgia and Alabama. Within the Northeast of the United States this plant is somewhat common, but at the north of their range in Canada the species becomes rarer. In the center and west of their range the sedge is quite common. However, they are rare at the south of their range and thusly listed in the states of Alabama (S1), Tennessee (S1), Georgia (S1?), and South Carolina (S2).

## Ecology

This species is mostly known from rocky open woods, rock outcrops, and heath balds in the Southeast but favours dry woodlands and slopes farther north. They typically flower and fruit between May and June.
# Boyali

Boyali is a village located in the Central African Republic prefecture of Ombella-M'Poko on the road between Boali and Bossembélé.

## History

On 8 January 2014 Séléka withdrew from Boyali. Same day 200 Anti-balaka fighters enter the town killing local Muslims leading to return of Séléka forces which committed another massacre, burning 961 homes. On 22 December 2020 Boyali was captured by rebels from Coalition of Patriots for Change. Government forces recaptured it on 26 January 2021 killing 44 rebels.
# Barbe-Therese Marchand

Barbe-Therese Marchand (1745 -fl. 1792), was a French journalist and editor. She was the director and chief editor of the Affiches d'Artois of Arras in 1789–1792.
Her newspaper became known for its opposition against the Jacobins, and she came to be in conflict with Maximilien Robespierre and Charlotte Robespierre. She discontinued her paper and left the country in 1792 in fear of political persecution.
# Eggleton

Eggleton may refer to:
* Eggleton, Herefordshire, civil parish in England
* Eggleton (surname), English surname
* Eggleton, West Virginia, unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia
# Daniel Waldo (disambiguation)

Daniel Waldo (1762–1864), veteran of the American Revolutionary War, later missionary and U.S. House clergy.
Daniel Waldo may also refer to:
* Daniel Waldo (Massachusetts politician), delegate to the Hartford Convention
* Daniel Waldo (Oregon pioneer) (1800–1880), pioneer in Oregon, United States
# Carrefour Sanon

Carrefour Sanon is a rural settlement in the Jérémie commune of the Jérémie Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti.
# Loharda

Loharda is a town and a nagar panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Loharda had a population of 8,101. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Loharda has an average literacy rate of 48%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 60%, and female literacy is 35%. In Loharda, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Bojort

A bojort is a type of ship first used by the Dutch for transport in the shallow canals in the Netherlands and Flanders. From the 17th to 19th century, Kristinehamn was Bergslagen's most important shipping route. The iron from Bergslagen was transported over Vänern to the oceans via Gothenburg. Because of this, Kristinehamn got a royal charter in 1642 from Queen Christina of Sweden's guardian regency and to remind the people of the importance of the shipping, a bojort was included in the coat of arms, which today can be seen in the coat of arms of the Kristinehamn Municipality. Vänersborg Municipality's coat of arms also features a bojort.
* Detail map of Vänern with surroundings
* Christine af Bro, a modern bojort
* Kristinehamn Municipality's coat of arms
* Vänersborg Municipality's coat of arms
# 1966 Academy Awards

1966 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 38th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1966
* 39th Academy Awards, the 1967 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1966
# Alabama Moon

Alabama Moon is a 2006 novel by Watt Key. The story follows the adventures of Alabama native Moon Blake.
Following the release of the published work, a movie based upon the book titled Alabama Moon was released September 27, 2009.

## Synopsis

After the death of his father, ten-year-old Moon leaves their forest shelter home and is sent to an Alabama institution, becoming entangled in the outside world he has never known and making good friends, a relentless enemy, and finally a new life.
# Radius Ensemble

Radius Ensemble is a classical music chamber group based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The mission of Radius Ensemble is to reinvigorate classical music for a new generation.
Accessibility is a fundamental philosophy of Radius. The group eschews the stuffiness and elitism often associated with chamber music and seeks to attract a new, generally younger and more informal, audience to its performances. The ensemble's primary performance venue is MIT's Killian Hall with occasional outreach concerts at various locations in the Greater Boston area. Radius Ensemble also performs one free family-oriented concert every spring.
Radius was founded in 1999 by Jennifer Montbach who (as of the 2008–2009 season) continues as the group's artistic director and oboist.

## Personnel

There are nine core members of the Radius Ensemble. The core personnel for the 2008–2009 season are Sarah Bob on piano, Miriam Bolkosky on violoncello, Sarah Brady on flute, Eran Egozy on clarinet, Anne Howarth on French horn, Jae Young Cosmos Lee on violin, Jennifer Montbach on oboe, and Gregory Newton on bassoon. The ninth core position (viola) is not filled for the 2008–2009 season. Additional musicians are engaged as the repertoire demands.

## Artistic Diversity

Radius Ensemble plays a diverse blend of standard repertoire and more modern music, occasionally venturing into realms that could be classified as experimental. Further variety and flexibility is added to each performance by using a range of ensembles: solo instruments, smaller ensembles, and larger groups are regularly included in the same concert.
Radius further enhances its artistic diversity by promoting works of living and younger local composers. A composer in residence program has featured Jonathan Bailey Holland (2008-2009 season) and Curtis K. Hughes (2007-2008 season).
Guest artists have contributed to the increasing popularity of Radius Ensemble. For the 2008–2009 season guest artists include Robin Young (of radio station WBUR) as narrator for the Holocaust-inspired There is wind and there are ashes in the wind by Osvaldo Golijov, Robert D. Levin on piano for the Mozart Quintet in E-flat major for piano and winds, K.452, Marcus Thompson on viola for the Brahms String quintet in F, Op. 88, and Fenwick Smith on flute for Shulamit Ran's Mirage for Five Players.

## Media Reviews

Radius Ensemble has received positive reviews and accolades over its 10-year history from The Boston Globe
, Harvard Magazine,
The Boston Musical Intelligencer,
and other publications.
# Daddy and Home

"Daddy and Home" is a song originally recorded by American country singer-songwriter, Jimmie Rodgers. It was composed by Rodgers, along with Elsie McWilliams. Rodgers first cut the song himself in 1929 and had since been recorded by a series of artists since its original composition. It was notably covered by Tanya Tucker, who released it as a single in 1989. It was also included on her studio album titled, Strong Enough to Bend

## Jimmie Rodgers original recording

"Daddy and Home" told the story of an adult who longs to spend time with his father and return home. The song followed a tradition of songs that paid tribute to fathers such as Gene Autry's "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine". Rodgers's version was released as a single by the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1929.

## Tanya Tucker version

Tanya Tucker notably recorded "Daddy and Home". Tucker had first reached commercial success as a teenager with the 1972 top ten song, "Delta Dawn". A series of number one and top ten singles followed through the seventies. However, as Tucker's personal life began to crumble her music career also was affected. She had limited success until signing a new contract with Capitol Records in 1986. She returned that year with the single "One Love at a Time" and she had a string of number one and top ten singles again through the eighties.
Among her singles on Capitol in the eighties was a cover of Jimmie Rodgers's "Daddy and Home". Tucker had originally recorded her version of the track in December 1987 at the Compass Point, a studio located in The Bahamas. It was produced by Jerry Crutchfield.
"Daddy and Home" first appeared as an album track on Tucker's 1988 studio album, Strong Enough to Bend. In July 1989, it was spawned as the album's fourth and final single. It spent a total of 15 weeks on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs, climbing to the number 27 position by September 1989. The track was Tucker's first single since 1983 to miss the top ten. It reached a similar position on the Canadian RPM Country chart, peaking at number 25.

### Track listing
#### 7" vinyl single

* "Daddy and Home" – 2:46
* "Playing for Keeps" – 3:35

### Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Singles (RPM) | 25 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |