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

Nancy Sinatra is the twelfth studio album by Nancy Sinatra, released on Attack Records in 2004. It peaked at number 94 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| USA Today | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 68, based on 16 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
David Peschek of The Guardian gave the album 4 stars out of 5, calling it "a late-period album that actually stands up with the best of a much-loved artist's work."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Nancy Sinatra – vocals
* Morrissey – backing vocals
* Linda Fabio – backing vocals
* Pat Erickson – backing vocals
* Don Randi – piano
* Paul Niehaus – pedal steel guitar
* Joey Burns – guitar, string arrangement
* Johnny Reno – guitar, bass guitar, drum programming
* Richard Hawley – guitar, harmonica, lyre, vibraphone
* Jon Spencer – guitar, vocals
* Alain Whyte – guitar, backing vocals
* Boz Boorer – guitar
* Lanny Cordola – guitar
* Thurston Moore – guitar
* Randy Strom – guitar
* John DePatie – guitar
* Pete Yorn – bass guitar, harmonica, backing vocals
* Tom Lilly – bass guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
* Jim O'Rourke – bass guitar, percussion, piano
* Adam Clayton – bass guitar
* Gary Day – bass guitar
* Volker Zander – bass guitar
* Matt Azzarto – bass guitar
* Frank Fabio – bass guitar
* Sam Bardfeld – violin, string arrangement
* Christian Howes – violin
* Leah Coloff – cello
* Buford O'Sullivan – trombone
* Jacob Valenzuela – trumpet
* Martin Wenk – trumpet
* Dennis Diken – drums, percussion
* Larry Mullen Jr. – drums
* Pete Thomas – drums
* Miles Robinson – drums
* John Convertino – drums
* Fran Azzarto – drums
* Dean Butterworth – drums
* Jarvis Cocker – percussion
* Claudia Chopek – percussion
* A.J. Azzarto – percussion

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 101 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 94 |
# Maria Gorzechowska

Maria Gorzechowska (1883–1961) was a Polish teacher, librarian and social activist.

## Life

She was born 27 November 1883 in Siedlce, then in the Russian partition of Poland. Between 1900 and 1905 she studied philosophy and history of literature at the Flying University of Warsaw, she continued her studies at the Towarzystwo Kursów Naukowych and the Jagiellonian University (1910–1911). Simultaneously, in 1900 she started working as a school teacher in Warsaw and ran one of the libraries of the Warsaw Charitable Society (WTD). She also ran a number of illegal mobile libraries with Polish-language literature for the working class. In 1906 she became a full-time librarian at the Railway Library of the Warsaw-Vienna Railway. Between December 1911 and mid-1913 she worked for the Library Division of the WTD, and then until 1914 as one of the librarians in the Krasiński Library.
During World War I, following the German occupation of Warsaw in 1915 and the lift of the previous bans on using Polish language in the Russian-held part of Poland, she became the head person of the Library Division of the WTD. She oversaw the creation of a uniform network of scientific libraries in Poland. Since 1922 she also presided over the Public Library Society (Towarzystwo Bibliotek Powszechnych in Polish), established as an umbrella organisation for a number of Warsaw's libraries, including various reading rooms of the Library Society of Warsaw and 24 libraries run by the Public Library Society. She held that post until 1935, when all of the libraries under her care were taken over by the city of Warsaw. During her work she introduced many modern methods of library work, she also cared for training the library staff. During courses for librarians she personally taught history of literature.
Since 1917 she was an active member of the Polish Librarians Association (Stowarzyszenie Bibliotekarzy Polskich; SBP in Polish) where she took part in the works of both the Public Libraries Division and the Catalogue Commission. She retired in 1936. Following World War II she worked as a librarian for the Warsaw Medical Society (until 1958). Simultaneously, since 1950 she co-created the scientific library of the Medical Academy of Łódź.
She died 2 December 1961 in Łódź.
For her work in creating and strengthening Poland's libraries she was awarded the Officers' Cross of Polonia Restituta twice: in 1925 and in 1958.

## Publications

She co-authored the "Minimal catalogue of books for children and youth" (Katalog minimalny książek dla dzieci i młodzieży; published anonymously in 1918) and the Basic catalogue of books for public libraries (Katalog podstawowy książek dla biblijotek powszechnych; 1922).
# Medical Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal

The Medical Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal was a New Zealand statutory tribunal that conducted disciplinary proceedings brought against medical practitioners under Part VIII of the Medical Practitioners Act of 1995. The tribunal was superseded by the Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal of New Zealand, established under the Health Practitioners Competence Assurance Act 2003 which came into effect on 18 September 2004.
# Ron Giles (television executive)

Ronald D. Giles (born 1942) is an American television executive and author.

## Background

Ron Giles graduated from Glenwood High School in New Boston in 1960. Earning degrees at Ohio University (BS, History Education) and the Ohio State University (Masters, Television and Film), Giles began his career teaching American History in Columbus, Ohio. After three years, he changed direction and joined the television broadcasting field.

## Television career

In 1967, Giles became a television studio director and producer at WBNS-TV channel 10 in Columbus. He then moved in 1974 to WCPO-TV channel 9 in Cincinnati, where he was executive producer of the station, producer and director of IN PERSON, and produced programs on quarter horses, amateur boxing, and specials such as a 25th anniversary of The Uncle Al Show, which at the time was the longest-running children's television program in the United States. Giles won a regional 1976 Emmy Award and the Golden Iris Award from the National Association of Television Program Executives for his "Music for the Seasons" Christmas special. He directed a three-camera television interview with President Gerald Ford, conducted at the White House by news director Al Schottelkotte.
In 1977, Giles returned to Columbus to help launch the QUBE interactive cable television service for Warner Cable, where as one of the program executives he hosted a daily talk show (Columbus Alive) and worked as a producer. Between 1979 and 1980, Giles was executive producer of programming at WBZ-TV in Boston. When QUBE expanded to Pittsburgh, Giles returned to head broadcasting and supervised community access production and the design and construction of six television studios. Giles joined John B. Mullin and Diamond P Sports in 1984, to work on their productions for the National Hot Rod Association and The Nashville Network. Among these productions was One Lap of America, created by Brock Yates, a one-hour special of the event airing on NBC.
Giles was then a part of the 1986 start-up team at QVC, a cable television shopping channel envisioned by entrepreneur and founder of The Franklin Mint, Joseph Segel. Giles got the fledgling television operation on the air in less than three months, and by the early 1990s, Giles would rise to executive vice president at QVC.
With the advent of Barry Diller as the new chairman of QVC, Giles would become the Executive Vice President of QVC International with responsibilities for the expansion of the QVC television shopping concept into the United Kingdom, Mexico, and Germany. Subsequently, he worked as a televised-shopping consultant in Australia, Brazil, and South Korea.

## Author

Giles has published several books of fiction and a memoir.
* On Harrisonville Avenue, 2008 - memoir
* Cottonwood Pass, 2009 - suspense
* Great Heats, 2011 - historical fiction
* Locusts and Wild Honey, 2013 - supernatural
* The Porter Curse, 2020, supernatural, occult
# Peter Allen (footballer)

Peter Charles Allen (1 November 1946 – 5 February 2023) was an English footballer who played as a midfielder, and is the current holder of Leyton Orient's all-time appearance record. He is the only player to have played more than 400 times for Orient.
Allen joined Tottenham Hotspur as a schoolboy, where he was spotted by Orient manager Dave Sexton. Allen turned professional at Orient in July 1965, and made his debut in September of that year. During the late 1960s, he became a regular in the first team, playing in over 40 league matches per season from 1968 to 1973. In 1970, he turned down an offer from Everton.
Allen was noted at Orient for his versatility, able to play in defence when required, as well as being capable of scoring goals from midfield. He earned a testimonial in 1976, the year he broke Orient's appearance record, previously held by Arthur Wood. In all competitions, Allen made 491 appearances for the club, scoring 29 goals.
Allen left Orient in March 1978 to join Millwall, but only stayed briefly before retiring due to injury at the age of 32. He subsequently qualified as a solicitor, and set up his own partnership in Portslade in 1988.
Allen died on 5 February 2023, at the age of 76.
# Mary Blanche O'Sullivan

Mary Blanche O'Sullivan (April 30, 1860 – ?) was a Canadian teacher, writer, and editor. She taught in public schools for ten years; served as editor-in-chief of Donahoe's Magazine for 12 years; and was a contributor to the same. She was also a member of the New England Woman's Press Association.

## Biography

Mary Blanche O'Sullivan was born at Saint John, New Brunswick, April 30, 1860. She was educated in St. Vincent's Convent, and graduated from the Provincial Normal School. For some years, she taught in the public schools of Saint John, and while thus engaged also formed a literary connection, contributing short stories, essays, and descriptive articles to numerous publications in the US and Canada. In order to devote her time more fully to literary work, O'Sullivan resigned from St. Malachi's, and moved to Boston, in 1891, and in the following year, became a staff contributor and department editor on Donahoe's Magazine. During the editorship of Dr. Henry Austin Adams, O'Sullivan was promoted to the position of associate editor, and on his resignation, in 1898, she assumed the position as the editorial head of this monthly. In 1920, she became a naturalized citizen of the US.
# Mark Dynamix

Mark Dynamix (born Mark Kenneth Vick on 19 May 1975) is an Australian DJ, producer, mixer, radio presenter and record label owner/manager. He ran the Australian operations of Ministry of Sound Recordings for Sony Music Australia from 2017-2019. He began working as a DJ in 1990, aged 14. He has published 40+ mix CDs alongside an extensive catalogue of original music releases.
Dynamix has "sold more CDs than any other Australian DJ" with more than 40 releases by February 2019. His 2006 release Ministry of Sound: The 2006 Annual mix CD was Australia's highest-selling compilation. He was the first Australian to DJ at the MTV Australian Video Music Awards.
His Ministry of Sound release Sessions Two reached fourth on the overall album charts but first on both compilation and dance music album charts. inthemix.com.au members voted Dynamix the number two DJ in Australia for two consecutive years, and he was voted number one by 3D World in 2002.
In 2006, he released his first original single, "Identify Me", featuring Jaytech, which was also included on his Mixtape CD, which he put together for Ministry of Sound. On this CD set, "Identify Me" was layered together with another track and was also included as an extra CD single including a set of remixes. His second single, "Destructor" (also featuring Jaytech), was also featured on the Mixtape CD. Other singles include 2010's "I Gotcha" (featuring Nick Galea), 2016's "Identify Me 2017", and 2018's "Salt 2.0", featuring Namito and JimiJ. He has also released a dozen official remixes between 2004 and 2020. His EPs from 2019-2021 have included "What U Do To Me (remixed)" & "Amplification/Destructor EP". He has released an album Archival: Opening The Vaults which reached Number 4 on iTunes Dance Albums Australia, and Archival: Remixed which reached number 1 on the iTunes Dance Chart in Australia, Netherlands and Top 10 across Europe and parts of Asia. The album reached number 21 on the Netherland Pop/Rock charts and number 35 on the Australian Pop/Rock charts.
From 2007, Dynamix lived and worked in Berlin before returning to Australia. From 2008, he used the name MDX, as he was "starting a clean slate with new ideas and musical output, but reverted back to using the name MARK DYNAMIX around 2013." He established a record label, Long Distance Recordings which houses artists such as Namito, Deepchild, Danny Bonnici, Jaytech, Nick Galea, Mortlock. His new venture on the label with Danny Muller called THE ANTIPODEANS recently had success with their reworking of the ICEHOUSE classic "Hey Little Girl" with track reaching number 2 on the iTunes Electronic Albums chart in Australia (the single was classed as an EP meaning it entered the album chart). The song was remixed using the master stems with full permission from Iva Davies and is an authorised release.
In May 2019, he relocated from Sydney to Melbourne. In February 2021, due to the continuing COVID-19 lockdowns in Melbourne, he relocated from Melbourne to Brisbane.
# Masashi Nagara

Masashi Nagara (長良 将司, Nagara Masashi, born 13 July 1977) is a Japanese fencer. He competed in the individual sabre events at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Paola Pezzaglia

Paolina Pezzaglia Greco (13 September 1886 – 17 December 1925) was an Italian theatre and film actress.

## Early life

Pezzaglia was the only daughter of the VIP hair-stylist Gerolamo Pezzaglia (1854–1899) and Adelinda Monti (1854–1940). The family name was Pezzaglia, however, the variant spelling Pazzaglia is also found in some documents and sources.
Her uncle was the actor and "capocomico" Angelo Pezzaglia, who encouraged her to start acting on stage. At the age of 6 she already enchanted the public in theatre, and she grew to be a popular actress, acting in more than 120 theatrical pieces throughout Italy, Switzerland, Tunisia, Spain and Egypt.

## Career

She was first actress in Ermete Zacconi's "Compagnia", which was highly successful.
In 1914 Pezzaglia played the character of Sofia in the film Il fornaretto di Venezia, directed by Luigi Maggi. In 1918 she was cast as Biribì in the four-film serial movie Il mistero dei Montfleury. In 1918 she performed in La capanna dello zio Tom, directed by Riccardo Tolentino, and Le peripezie dell'emulo di Fortunello e compagni, directed by Cesare Zocchi Collani, playing the character of Madama Girasole.
She was a nonconformist artist, playing also male or grotesque characters.
In 1921 she was in the cast of La vendetta dello scemo, directed by Umberto Mucci.

## Death

Pezzaglia continued acting on stage till the end of her life, when, during a successful theatrical season, she died of pneumonia in Florence at the age of 39. She is buried at Trespiano Cemetery in Florence, Italy.

## Personal life

In 1908 she married the actor Antonio Greco and they had a son, Ruggero. Antonio died in 1913, at 29. In 1920 she had a daughter, Anna, with the actor and producer Luigi Mottura, who was 16 years younger. The two never married.

## In popular culture

The story of her life is told in the website "Archivio Pezzaglia-Greco" ("Pezzaglia-Greco Archive") by her grandson Gianni Greco, an Italian writer and radio-TV anchorman, with a lot of unpublished documents and photos. And in 2013 the Pezzaglia-Greco Archive was declared "of historical interest particularly important" by the Italian Ministry of Heritage and Culture and Tourism.
In Amber Tamblyn's book, Dark Sparkler (2015), Pezzaglia is mentioned in a poem.

## Filmography

* Il fornaretto di Venezia (1914)
* Muoio per lei! (1918)
* La capanna dello zio Tom (1918)
* Le peripezie dell'emulo di Fortunello e compagni (1918)
* L'emulo di Fortunello direttore d'orchestra (1918)
* Il mistero dei Montfleury (1918), serial movie in four full-length films:
* Il campo maledetto
* I bimbi di nessuno
* La sagra dei martiri
* Il giardino del silenzio
* La vendetta dello scemo (1921)
* Lo scemo Salvatore (1921)
# Pune Club Ground

The Pune Club Ground or Poona Club Ground is a cricket ground in Pune, Maharashtra. It has been used for first-class cricket since 1935, most recently for a Ranji Trophy match between Maharashtra and Railways in 2001.
One of only ten first-class quadruple centuries was scored at the ground by B. B. Nimbalkar in December 1948. He reached 443* playing for Maharashtra in a Ranji Trophy match against Kathiawar. It is the only first-class score of 400 or more by a cricketer who was never selected to play Test cricket.
In 1970, Bombay versus Rest of India cricket team Irani Cup match was held on this ground. In it the earlier defeated the latter.
The opposing captain, the Thakore Saheb of Rajkot, conceded the match when Nimbalkar was nine short of Don Bradman's then world-record score of 452*.
# Medical Press and Circular

Medical Press and Circular was a medical publication from Dublin, Ireland. It was established in 1866 with the merger of the Dublin Medical Press and the Medical Circular. Its masthead featured a Latin language version of the Cicero motto Salus Populi Suprema Lex ("the health of the people shall be the supreme law"). It ceased publication in 1961.

## Foundation

The Dublin Medical Press was a weekly medical publication established in 1839 by Arthur Jacob. Claiming to be the first publication of its kind in Ireland, its first issue contained veiled criticism of The Lancet's Erinensis column, pseudonymously written by an Irish doctor. It was co-edited by Jacob and his colleague Henry Maunsell, and was published by Fannin and Company in Dublin. After 3 months, circulation had reached 3,000 copies per week. Each edition was 16 pages in length and cost 6d (Irish pennies).

## Contents

The Press contained medical and scientific articles, as well as letters, news, and professional notices. On 12 March 1845, Francis Rynd published his article on his invention of the modern hypodermic needle in the Dublin Medical Press. In 1860, Arthur Jacob's son, Archibald Jacob, was appointed as editor and the publication increased in size to 22 pages. When a patient accused renowned eye surgeon William Wilde (father of Oscar Wilde) of rape in 1864–1865, the Press suffered criticism from the medical community for its coverage of the case. The Press became known for its opposition to pseudoscience and in 1865 published a list of 18 Irish and British newspapers which had agreed to refuse advertising of quackery. The publication challenged the logical fallacy of argument from authority, stating that "mere appeal to authority alone had better be avoided". The Press encouraged the acceptance of women in medicine, commending Eleanora Fleury who became the first female graduate of the Royal University of Ireland as well as graduating first in her class. The Press also argued against segregation of male and female medical students.

## Later years

In 1865, the title became Medical Press. It was soon purchased by James Yearsley and in January 1866 merged with his Medical Circular to become the Dublin Medical Press and Circular. In 1867, it was again renamed to Medical Press and Circular. In 1868, publication moved to Albert Alfred Tindall in London. Its focus moved away from Irish medicine and was sometimes referred to as the London Medical Press and Circular, although it continued to publish a dedicated Irish supplement . It maintained links with the Irish Medical Association until 1935, when it became the Irish Free State Medical Union. Archibald Jacob continued as editor of Medical Press and Circular until his death in 1901.
# Nidularium innocentii var. lineatum

Nidularium innocentii var. lineatum is a plant in the genus Nidularium. This plant is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Nidularium 'Don Roberts'
* Nidularium 'Flamingo'
* Nidularium 'Ruby Lee'
* Nidularium 'Something Special'
# Peter Allibond

Peter Allibond (1560 – 6 March 1629), was an English translator of theological treatises from the French and Latin.
He was the father of Dr John Allibond. Allibond was born in 1560 at Wardington, near Banbury, where many generations of his family had resided. Becoming a student of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, in 1578, he proceeded to his bachelor's degree in 1581 and to his master's in 1585. After some years spent in foreign travel, he entered into holy orders, and subsequently became rector of Chenies in Buckinghamshire, "where," says Anthony à Wood, "continuing many years, he did much improve the ignorant with his sound doctrine." It was while holding this benefice that he undertook his literary work.
In 1591 he published a book entitled Comfort for an Afflicted Conscience, wherein is contained both Consolation and Instruction for the Sicke, against the fearfull apprehension of their sinnes, of death and the devill, of the curse of the law, and of the anger and iust iudgment of God. Written by John de l'Espine, and translated by Peter Allibond. Allibond died on 6 March 1628–9, and was buried in the chancel of his parish church. Anthony à Wood describes him as "an ingenious man in the opinion of all that knew him." Three sons survived him, of whom Job, the youngest, became a convert to the Catholic Church.
# Longsight railway station

Longsight railway station was built by the Manchester & Birmingham Railway Company (MBR).

## History

The first station in the area was called Rushford which opened with the line in 1840. It closed in 1843 and was replaced with Longsight.
The station opened in April 1843, and became very important to the early success of Belle Vue Zoo as it was close enough to be a drop-off point for organised excursions. A special platform, some 1,500 feet (457 metres) in length was constructed for these trains, much of which can still be seen among the depot sidings. The station closed on 15 September 1958, and very little is left of it today. A short platform has been built on part of the former station site for use of railway staff travelling to and from the adjacent carriage depot.
# Juncus coriaceus

Juncus coriaceus, the leathery rush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaceae, native to the southeastern United States, from Texas to Cape May, New Jersey. A report from New York state turns out to have been erroneous. A wetland species, it prefers poorly drained soils.
# Philomycus virginicus

Philomycus virginicus, common name Virginia mantleslug, is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Philomycidae.

## Anatomy

These slugs create and use love darts as part of their mating behavior.