OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fantasy (D-Block Europe song)

"Fantasy" is a song by British hip hop collective, D-Block Europe. It was released on 21 July 2022, as the third single from DBE's sophomore studio album Lap 5. The song was mixed, mastered, and recorded in France by French engineer, IBØ and DBE's go-to producer, Prince Galalie.

## Critical reception

Writing for NME, in a review, Kyann-Sian Williams noted that the track has an "afroswing sound" which "isn’t DBE’s signature sound." He continued to note that the track "has a bland beat to rap over," however, the "lyrics are endearing." He states that Young Adz' "comical wit keeps the interest."

## Music video

The William Thomas-directed music video is seen to be filmed in Paris and shows both artists "daydreaming about their ideal worlds."

## Personnel

Credits and personnel adapted from Tidal.
Musicians
* Adam Nathaniel "Young Adz" Williams – lead artist, songwriter, composer
* Ricky Earl "Dirtbike LB" Banton – lead artist, songwriter, composer
Technical
* IBØ – recording engineer
* IBØ – mastering engineer
* Prince Galalie – mixing engineer

## Charts

Chart performance for "Fantasy" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 49 |
# Fast Life (Hadise album)

Fast Life is the third studio album by Turkish-Belgian singer Hadise. It was released on May 15, 2009 and features the 2009 Eurovision song for Turkey, "Düm Tek Tek".

## Singles

* "Düm Tek Tek" ("Boom Bang Bang") was the lead single from Hadise's third album "Fast Life". It was released to Turkey on April 3, 2009, as an EP. The single was the Turkish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2009, and came fourth in the contest.
* "Fast Life" is the official second single. It was released on 15 June 2009.

## Track listing
### Japanese Edition

The album was re-released under the name of her self named second studio album "Hadise".

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders) | 16 |
| Japan Top Albums | 66 |
# List of storms named Nell

The name Nell has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean:
* Tropical Storm Nell (1990) (T9026, 28W)
* Tropical Storm Nell (1993) (T9328, 37W, Puring)
# List of storms named Narda

The name Narda has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Narda (1983)
* Tropical Storm Narda (1989)
* Hurricane Narda (2001)
* Tropical Storm Narda (2013)
* Tropical Storm Narda (2019), made landfall in southwestern Mexico.
# Faye Henderson

Faye Henderson is a bagpipe player from Scotland. In 2010, she became one of the youngest ever winners of a Highland Society of London Gold Medal, as well as the first ever female winner.

## Life

Henderson was born in Kirriemuir, Angus, to parents who are both prominent solo players.
Her father Murray Henderson is one of the most successful solo competitors of all time, and has won the clasp (for former winners) at the Northern Meeting six times, in four different decades. He has also won the Bratach Gorm five times, and the Glenfiddich Piping Championship four times.
Faye's mother Patricia Henderson has placed in Gold Medal competitions, and was among the first women to break into the male-dominated piping scene.
Henderson received lessons from an early age from both her parents, and was a successful solo competitor from a young age. Her sister Fiona is an accomplished fiddler, having also competed at the Glennfiddich Championships for fiddling.
She plays Strathmore bagpipes, designed by her father.

## Solo career

In 2010, won the Highland Society of London Gold Medal at the Argyllshire Gathering in Oban, becoming the first woman to win the award either in Oban or at the Northern Meeting in Inverness. Aged 18, she also became one of the youngest ever winners of a Gold Medal, playing "Lament for Donald Duaghal MacKay". The youngest winner in history is John D. Burgess who won both Gold medals aged 16, but a lower age limit put in place on competitors means that this record cannot currently be broken.
By winning the Gold Medal, she became the first woman to qualify for the Glenfiddich Piping Championship in 20 years, since Amy Garson became the first woman to play at the event in 1988. Henderson also became the youngest ever competitor in the history of the competition.
# Favela (disambiguation)

A favela is a Brazilian slum neighborhood.
Favela may also refer to:
* Cnidoscolus quercifolius, a tree native to Brazil
* Armando Favela (b. 1986), Mexican golfer
* Cristian Favela (b. 1979), Mexican boxer
* Marlene Favela (b. 1977), Mexican actress
* "Favela", an instrumental composition by Antonio Carlos Jobim from The Wonderful World of Antonio Carlos Jobim
* "Favela", a 2018 song by Ina Wroldsen and Alok
# Fassifern Valley

Fassifern Valley is a valley of the Scenic Rim in South East Queensland. Towns found in the valley include Harrisville, Kalbar, Roadvale, Warril View and Aratula. Fassifern Valley is known as a carrot-producing area, as well as for growing potatoes, onions, pumpkins and melons. It is one of four vegetable-producing regions in southern Queensland, the others being the Lockyer Valley, the eastern Darling Downs and the Granite Belt.
The Cunningham Highway passes through the town of Aratula and along ridges in the upper valley towards Cunninghams Gap, Mount Mitchell and parts of the Main Range National Park. The Moogerah Peaks are a series of mountain peaks in the southeast of the catchment.
To the east lies the valleys of the Logan River. Further to the west is the dry catchment of Laidley Creek and Lockyer Creek in the Lockyer Valley while Amberley is located just to the north of the valley.

## History

Jagara (also known as Jagera, Yagara, Yugarabul, Yuggera and Yuggerabul) is one of the Aboriginal languages of South-East Queensland. There is some uncertainty over the status of Jagara as a language, dialect or perhaps a group or clan within the local government boundaries of Ipswich City Council, Lockyer Regional Council and the Somerset Regional Council.
Captain Patrick Logan was the first European to explore the valley in 1827, during which he climbed Mount French. The valley was first settled by pastoralists during the 1840s. The first settlers in the area where John Cameron and his brother-in-law Robert Coulson. The pair had arrived on the Darling Downs only to find all the best land already taken up. They eventually established themselves in the Fassifern Valley where number of other pastoral runs were established in the following decades, nearly all with familial connections to John Cameron. Cameron named the valley Fassefern which was a Scottish name. Many of the sheep and cattle stations names from the 19th century became the names of villages and towns in the valley, such as Moogerah, Bromelton and Dugandan which was later to become known as Boonah.
In September 1887, the Dugandan railway line was opened connecting Dugandan to the main line in the north. Timber-cutting served at least five sawmills in the area.
The Mount Edwards railway line, a branch line of the Dugandan railway, serviced a number of towns in the valley between 1922 and 1960.

## Agriculture

Warril Creek provides a reliable water source for irrigated crop vegetables. A weir has been constructed at Kents Lagoon. A cattle tick clearing facility is located in Silverdale. In the aftermath of Cyclone Oswald severe flooding in the valley removed top soil from lands which may take a decade to recover from.

## Moogerah Dam

Lake Moogerah was built on Reynolds Creek which runs into Warril Creek a tributary of the Bremer River which drains the slopes to the west of Fassifern Valley. Irrigation allowed local farmers to diversify crops after dairy farming declined in the 1960s.
# Doctor on the Boil

Doctor on the Boil is a 1970 comedy novel by the British writer Richard Gordon. Bored with his retirement, Sir Lancelot Spratt returns to St Swithan's Hospital to resume his work and disturbs almost everyone else there.
# Climateworks

Climateworks or ClimateWorks may refer to:
* Climateworks Centre, an independent non-profit in Melbourne, Australia (formerly ClimateWorks Australia)
* ClimateWorks Foundation, an independent non-profit in San Francisco, United States
# Golden Woman (disambiguation)

Golden Woman is a legendary idol of Siberian peoples
Golden Woman may also refer to:
* Gëlle Fra, a nickname of the war memorial in Luxembourg
* La mujer dorada, a Mexican TV soap opera
* An alias of the Golden Girl of Marvel Comics
* The Golden Woman, a 1913 adventure novel by Ridgwell Cullum
* ru:Золотая баба (фильм), a 1987 Russian film based on the legend about the Golden Woman
# Al Nelson

Albert Nelson (born October 27, 1943) is an American former professional football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for nine seasons for the Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at the University of Cincinnati and was selected in the third round of the 1965 NFL draft. Nelson was also selected in the ninth round of the 1965 AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills.
On September 26, 1971, in the first Eagles game at the newly opened Veterans Stadium, Nelson scored a fourth quarter touchdown on a then-record 102-yard return of a missed field goal by Dallas Cowboys kicker Mike Clark. It was the Eagles' only score of the contest in a lopsided 42–7 loss. The previous holder of the record was his coach at the time Jerry Williams. In the previous off-season, the league had allowed missed field goals kicked into the end zone to be returned.
He is also a member of the Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
# Merycomyia whitneyi

Merycomyia whitneyi is a species of deer flies in the family Tabanidae. Larvae are known as sandworms and can be used as fish bait.

## Distribution

Canada, United States
# Narcisse Pérodeau

Narcisse Pérodeau (March 26, 1851 – November 18, 1932) was a lawyer, financier, politician, professor and the 14th Lieutenant Governor of Quebec. He was born in Saint-Ours, Canada East, and died in Montreal.
After several years of private practice, Pérodeau taught law at Laval University from 1898 to 1930. He was also active in finance as vice-president of La Sauvegarde insurance company and serving on the boards of the Mount Royal Assurance Company, the Trans-Canada Insurance Company and several other institutions.
He was appointed to the Legislative Council of Quebec (the upper house of the Quebec legislature) and represented Sorel from 1897 to 1924 as a supporter of the Liberal Party of Quebec.
In 1910, Pérodeau was appointed minister without portfolio in the cabinet of Premier Lomer Gouin. Premier Louis-Alexandre Taschereau promoted him to leader of the government in the Legislative Council in 1920. He served in this position until 1924, when he was appointed lieutenant-governor, an office he held from 10 Jan. 1924 to 10 Jan. 1929.
Pérodeau served as the King's representative in Quebec until 1929. He was then reappointed to the Legislative Council for the division of Montarville and rejoined the Taschereau cabinet in his former position as leader of government in the upper house.
He died in office at the age of 81 and was entombed at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal.
# Church of St John Lateran, Hengrave

The Church of St John Lateran, Hengrave is the former parish church of Hengrave, Suffolk. In 1589 this parish was consolidated with that of adjacent Flempton, and since then it has solely been used as a place of interment for the residents of Hengrave Hall, who have ensured the church is properly maintained. The church is a Grade I listed building.
Local antiquarian Samuel Tymms described the church at a meeting of the Bury and West Suffolk Archaeological Institute held at Hengrave Hall on 22 July 1852:
    "It is a small edifice with a round tower and south porch. The tower, now completely enveloped in ivy, is the oldest portion of the building, though one of the latest edifices of the kind. Its diameter is larger than is usual in these peculiar towers. The south porch, which remains nearly in its original state, was built, as an inscription over the inner doorway tells us, by the de Hemegraves, at the end of the 14th or beginning of the 15th century, when the church was probably rebuilt by them. The embattled parapet on the south side of the church exhibits some interesting details. Upon one of the battlements are the arms in flint work of de Hemegrave, Argent, a chief indented Gules; on another those of St. Edmund's Bury, a crown pierced with two arrows; and on a third the monogram IHS in Greek characters-between the initials of Mary and Joseph. From a fragment of an inscription still remaining, this ornamental work would appear to have been made by one John Hull, of London, and who may probably have been interred in this church. The fresco painting of St. Christopher carrying the infant Jesus, engraved in the History of Hengrave, has since been destroyed by damp.
    The monumental memorials are numerous. One to Margaret, Countess of Bath, and her three husbands, has the effigies of herself and Lord Bath, on an altar tomb, under a heavy flat canopy supported by six pillars, and that of Sir Thomas Kytson, her first husband, on a step in front of her tomb. A monument of corresponding form and size, but more elegant in design, has the effigies of the second Sir Thomas Kytson and his two wives. A mural tablet records the death and displays the effigy in a kneeling posture of Thomas-Darcy, the hope of the noble house of Rivers; and a monument of white marble against the east wall has a finely sculptured bust of Sir Thomas Gage, 3rd Baronet. There are also several slabs of grey marble in the pavement of the church, bearing arms and memorial inscriptions of the Gage family."

## Illustrations to The History of Hengrave

John Le Keux and John Chessell Buckler provided a number of engravings of Hengrave church for The History and Antiquities of Hengrave in Suffolk (1822) by the historian John Gage Rokewode who lived in Hengrave Hall. This is the book referred to by Samuel Tymms.
* Tomb of Margaret Countess of Bath (Le Keux)
* Fresco mentioned by Samuel Tymms, destroyed by damp before 1852
* Tomb of Thomas Darcy (died 1614) son of Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers and Mary Kitson
# Robert Farnan (physician)

Robert P. Farnan (1898 – 7 January 1962) was a gynaecologist, farmer, and Senator from County Kildare in Ireland.
He was born at Batton, Castlemore, County Kildare and was educated at CBS Athy, Castleknock College and at the Royal University of Ireland. Farnan was Professor of midwifery in University College Dublin, and became first chairperson of the Medical Research Council of Ireland upon its establishment in 1937. He was also a gynaecologist to the Mater Hospital. He was successful and wealthy, owning houses in Merrion Square and Howth, a Cadillac and a Rolls-Royce, as well as Bolton Castle, a tower house and farm in Kildare, where he bred Aberdeen Angus bulls.
Éamon de Valera's son Terry wrote in 2006, "Perhaps of all my father’s friends and colleagues none were so close, nor had his trust as had Robert Farnan." Farnan's home was de Valera's first hideout in 1919 after his escape from Lincoln Gaol. He warned de Valera that his "external association" alternative to the Anglo-Irish Treaty was too subtle to persuade the public. In September 1922, his house was the venue for a meeting between de Valera and Richard Mulcahy which tried in vain to halt the Irish Civil War that the Treaty had started; it is mentioned in As I Was Going Down Sackville Street, Oliver St. John Gogarty's memoir of the time.
In 1926 he became a founder member of the Fianna Fáil party and in 1938 de Valera nominated him to the newly formed Seanad Éireann as one of his eleven Taoiseach's nominees to the Seanad. He would be appointed a Senator by each subsequent Fianna Fáil Taoiseach until 1961 when he retired from political life. De Valera, who received financial support from Farnan for a time, made him a director of The Irish Press newspaper since its foundation in 1932. President Douglas Hyde appointed Farnan as a member of the first Council of State in 1938. In 1953 he was appointed to the Council of State by President Seán T. O'Kelly and would serve on the Council until his death. He mentored Éamon de Valera, Jnr., who also became a gynaecologist.
After he retired from his medical career he had begun breeding Aberdeen Angus bulls. He won various prizes and was President of the National Aberdeen Angus Association from 1946 to 1960.
Farnan's first wife, Lora, died in 1938; they had no children. He remarried and had one child, Patrick, who became a Catholic priest. Robert Farnan bequeathed Bolton Castle to the Archdiocese of Dublin to establish a monastic community, which was done by Mount St. Joseph Abbey, Roscrea after 1965.
# RSS Advisory Board

The RSS Advisory Board is a group founded in July 2003 that publishes the RSS 0.9, RSS 0.91 and RSS 2.0 specifications and helps developers create RSS applications.
Dave Winer, the lead author of several RSS specifications and a longtime evangelist of syndication, created the board to maintain the RSS 2.0 specification in cooperation with Harvard's Berkman Center.
In January 2006, RSS Advisory Board chairman Rogers Cadenhead announced that eight new members had joined the group, continuing the development of the RSS format and resolving ambiguities in the RSS 2.0 specification. Netscape developer Christopher Finke joined the board in March 2007, the company's first involvement in RSS since the publication of RSS 0.91.
In June 2007, the board revised its version of the specification to confirm that namespaces may extend core elements with namespace attributes, as Microsoft has done in Internet Explorer 7. In its view, a difference of interpretation left publishers unsure of whether this was permitted or forbidden.
In January 2008, Netscape announced that the RSS 0.9 and RSS 0.91 specifications, document type definitions and related documentation that it had published since their creation in 1999 were moving to the board.
Yahoo transferred the Media RSS specification to the board in December 2009.

## Current members

* Rogers Cadenhead
* Sterling Camden
* Simone Carletti
* James Holderness
* Jenny Levine
* Eric Lunt
* Randy Charles Morin
* Ryan Parman
* Paul Querna
* Jake Savin
* Jason Shellen
# Martín Felipe Castagnet

Martín Felipe Castagnet is an Argentine writer. He was born in La Plata on May 31, 1986. He obtained a PhD in literature from the National University of La Plata. He is an editor of the bilingual journal The Buenos Aires Review. His first novel Bodies of Summer won the Saint-Nazaire MEET Young Latin American Literature Award and has been translated into English (by Frances Riddle), French, and Hebrew. In 2017, he published his second book Los mantras modernos. Also that year, he was named as one of the Bogota39, a list of the most promising young writers in Latin America.
# C12H18N4O4

The molecular formula C$_{12}$H$_{18}$N$_4$O$_4$ (molar mass: 282.30 g/mol, exact mass: 282.1328 u) may refer to:
* Dupracetam
* ICRF 193
# Isfahan Fire and Safety Department

Isfahan Fire and Safety Department of Isfahan Municipality سازمان آتش نشانی و خدمات ایمنی شهر اصفهان operate through 27 fire stations and one staff offices in Isfahan city based in Bozorgmehr bridge square. It has the only fire lab in Iran or West Asia.
It falls under the direction of Iranian ستاد حوادث غیر مترقبه National Disaster Management Organization.
The department offers training to organizations and schools. شورای سازمان
The organization includes 300 active firefighters.
Average fire team response time is reportedly 4 minutes and women are not allowed.
The department serve Iraqi cities as well. There is a separate phone number for disabled people.

## Departmental organization

* Board of director
* CEO's Office
* Security
* Legal
* Deputies
* Communication, Dispatch

## Equipment list

* Ten 250 cc bikes
* 11 hilux toyota motor vehicle
* 20 light fire engines
* Twenty ISUZU SUV
* 1 carrier
* 2 BackHoe loader
* Ten Hyundai SUV
* One 40 meters ladder
* UAV drones
* Hazmat
# Israel–Zimbabwe relations

Israel–Zimbabwe relations refers to foreign relations between Israel and Zimbabwe. Neither country has a resident ambassador.

## History

Israel did not originally support Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence from the United Kingdom in 1965. Later that same year, it called the new Rhodesian regime illegal.
However, by the 1970s Israel's attitude toward Rhodesia changed. Rhodesia was largely under international sanctions due to its Timocratic nature. Israel, like Portugal and others, did not participate in the sanctions. During the 1970s, Israel sold weapons and military equipment to the white government of Rhodesia during the Rhodesian Bush War, eventually granting them a license to manufacture their own.
Rhodesia became Zimbabwe Rhodesia in 1979, then Zimbabwe in 1980. The new Zimbabwean government under Robert Mugabe supported the PLO under Yasser Arafat during the 1980s, and formally established relations with the PLO in March 1983. Israeli relations with South Africa in the 1970s led to Zimbabwe's verbal support for the PLO and comparisons of Zionism to apartheid. The state-run publication, The Herald, questioned the legitimacy of Israel's existence. In October 1983, Abel Muzorewa, the former Prime Minister of Zimbabwe Rhodesia, visited Israel. He urged Robert Mugabe to establish diplomatic relations, saying his political policies hurt Zimbabwe's agriculture and technology industries. Muzorewa was imprisoned that year for alleged conspiracy with Israel and South Africa.
Israel and Zimbabwe established formal diplomatic relations in 1993. In 2001, the Zimbabwean government voiced support for a two-state solution to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.
On November 10, 2023, religious leaders in Zimbabwe called for Israeli's military operations in Gaza to end and for "the enforcement of an immediate ceasefire. Previously, on November 2, Christopher Mutsvangwa, the official spokesperson of the ZANU-PF political bureau, criticized Israeli military actions in Gaza as "cruel and heinous bombing" and a "genocide against...the Palestinian[s]", and added that the ZANU-PF affirmed "support for the Palestinian people" and criticized Israel for "not committing to the two-state solution" and for other actions.

## Commercial relations

Zimbabwe is not a party to boycotts on Israel. In March 2002, an Israeli company sold riot control vehicles to the Mugabe government. In 2008, a Zimbabwean business delegation visited Israel for a week to explore new trade opportunities in the spheres of agriculture, telecommunications, cosmetics and solar energy. The tour was organized by the Christian Friends of Israel Zimbabwe.
At a meeting in Tel Aviv in June 2010, Israel declared its support for Zimbabwe's inclusion in the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, stating that Zimbabwe is capable of supplying nearly a quarter of the global demand for diamonds.
In 2015, Israel's exports to Zimbabwe totaled US$7.14 million, while Zimbabwe exported almost exclusively diamonds to Israel for US$13.8 million in the same year.
# C17H14O6

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{14}$O$_6$ may refer to:
* Coeloginin, a phenanthrenoid found in the orchid Coelogyne cristata
* Cirsimaritin, a flavone
* Ermanin, a flavonol
* Involutin
* Kumatakenin, a flavonol
* Pectolinarigenin, a flavone
* Pisatin, a phytoalexin
* Velutin, a flavone
# István Erdélyi

István Erdélyi (born 1902) was a Hungarian film producer. Active in the Hungarian film industry during the 1930s and 1940s, he founded the production and distribution company Kárpát Film and was a leader of the industry body OMME. He opposed the Anti-Jewish Laws imposed by the Hungarian government as harmful to the film industry, and sought approval to continue employing Jewish filmmakers such as Karoly Noti.

## Selected filmography

* Tomi (1936)
* Hello, Peter! (1939)
* Matthew Arranges Things (1940)
* The Bercsenyi Hussars (1940)
* The Gyurkovics Boys (1941)
* The Perfect Family (1942)
* A Message from the Volga Shore (1942)
* The Marsh Flower (1943)
* African Bride (1944)
# R510 road

R510 road may refer to:
* R510 road (Ireland)
* R510 (South Africa)