OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smash Hits (song)

"Smash Hits" is the debut single by Kid Canaveral. It was released by Straight to Video Records on 3 March 2007. The single was remixed with a re-recorded vocal at Chem 19 Studios for the digital download version and album version of the single. "Smash Hits" is included on the 2010 Kid Canaveral album, Shouting at Wildlife. A video for the song was made by the BBC for "The Music Show" and was broadcast on BBC 2 Scotland in November 2006.

## Track listing

* A. "Smash Hits"
* B. "So Close to Beautiful"
# Ramer

Ramer may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Ramer, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Alabama
* Ramer, Tennessee, a city in McNairy County, Tennessee
* Ramer Field, a stadium in River Falls, Wisconsin

## People

* Alexis Manaster Ramer (born 1956) is a Polish-born American linguist
* Donald James Ramer is a Canadian police officer
* George H. Ramer (1927–1951), United States Marine Corps officer
* Jon Ramer (born 1958), American entrepreneur, civic leader, inventor, and musician
* Rodica Ramer physicist / engineer, working in the field of microelectronics technologies

## Things

* Ramer Sumati is a 1985 Bangladeshi drama
# Gaston Franco

Gaston Franco (born 4 February 1944 in Roquebillière, Alpes-Maritimes) is a French politician and Member of the European Parliament elected in the 2009 European election for the South-East France constituency.
Franco represented Alpes Maritimes' 5th constituency in the National Assembly as a member of the Rally for the Republic between 1993 and 1997. In addition, he is Mayor of Saint-Martin-Vésubie since 1989 and represented the Canton of Saint-Martin-Vésubie in the General Council until he resigned in 2008 to join the cabinet of the Mayor of Nice, Christian Estrosi.
In the 2009 European elections, he was the fourth candidate on the Union for a Popular Movement list in the South-East region, and was elected to the European Parliament.
# On the Councils and the Church

On the Councils and the Church (1539) is a treatise on ecclesiology written by Protestant reformer Martin Luther late in life.
On the Councils and the Church is best known for its teaching, in the third part of the book, of the "seven marks of the Church", of which the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church can be recognized. These marks are:
* holy word of God, effective means of grace
* holy sacrament of baptism, regeneration
* holy sacrament of the altar
* office of keys exercised publicly, although not the office of pope. Includes also private confession as a means of grace.
* it consecrates or calls ministers, or has offices, that is, to administer, bishops, pastors, and preachers.
* prayer, public praise, and thanksgiving to God, the liturgy
* holy possession of the sacred cross, suffering and carrying the cross as followers of Christ.

## English translation

Luther's Works: vol. 41
# Umanata

Umanata is a village and the municipal seat of Umanata Municipality, the fourth municipal section of the Eliodoro Camacho Province in the La Paz Department in Bolivia.
# Ermen Benítez

Ermen de Jesús Benítez Mesías (born 4 May 1961) is an Ecuadorian former international footballer who played professionally as a striker.
He is the Serie A (Ecuador's top league) all-time topscorer, having scored 191 goals for five clubs in 16 years as a professional.

## Personal life

He is the father of the late Ecuadorian international Christian Benítez.
# Polyporus gayanus

Polyporus gayanus is a species of fungus in the genus Polyporus. It was first documented in 1846 by French mycologist Joseph-Henri Léveillé.
# Mary Gould (silversmith)

Mary Gould was an English silversmith.
Gould was the widow of candlestick maker James Gould, and registered a mark on 31 August 1747; at the time she was classified as a largeworker. She gave her address as the Golden Bottle in Ave Maria Lane. She signed herself "Mrs. James Gould", and used his mark in her work.
A pair of George II silver-gilt candlesticks by Gould, dating to 1747, are owned by the National Museum of Women in the Arts.
# Putnam Town Hall

Putnam Town Hall, formerly Putnam High School, is an historic civic building at 126 Church Street in Putnam, Connecticut. Constructed in 1874, it is one of the oldest surviving high school buildings in the state, and a distinctive local example of Gothic Revival architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

Putnam Town Hall is located across the Quinebaug River from downtown Putnam, on the west side of Church Street between Fenner and Ravine Streets. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story brick structure with a hip roof. The main focal elements of the building are two towers, one being two stories in height at the front left corner, and a three-story tower at the front right, which has an elaborate gabled clock stage (but no clock), above which is a pyramidal roof. Most of the first-floor windows are set in segmented-arch openings, while those on the second floor are mainly rounded. Windows are set in pairs in the towers, and there are horizontal bands of ornamental brickwork, featuring bricks of varying color shades. The interior has undergone significant alterations due to its reuse as municipal offices, but some original trim and decorative features, as well as the basic layout, remain.
The town of Putnam voted in 1873 to build a high school. It was completed the following year, and graduated its first class in 1876. The building was used by the town as its high school until 1911, when overcrowding prompted a move to a new facility (now no longer standing). The current high school, located on Woodstock Avenue, was opened in 1955. This building now houses municipal offices, but is one of the oldest surviving high school buildings in the state. It is also a distinctive local example of the Ruskinian Gothic style of architecture.
# Galgon

Galgon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Dolichodorus

Dolichodorus is a genus of nematodes known commonly as awl nematodes. They are distributed worldwide. They are ectoparasites of plant roots, and some are pests of agricultural crops.

## Description

These are among the largest plant-parasitic nematodes, reaching 1.5 to 3 millimetres (0.059 to 0.118 in) in length. They are slender and cylindrical in shape with annular rings along their bodies. They have long, strong stylets. There are male and female individuals in each species, and they reproduce sexually. The male has winglike folds surrounding its cloaca. Its sex organs include a pair of flanged spicules and a protruding gubernaculum to guide them during mating. The female has a rounded or hemispherical tail with a spike-shaped tip.

## Biology

Awl nematodes generally occur in moist and wet soils. In agricultural habitat they are common around irrigation ditches and ponds.
Adults and juveniles feed on plant roots. Damage is apparent when the root tips turn brownish yellow and develop lesions. The root tips die, the roots become coarse and curved, and the root system looks "stubby". A plant is stunted as its roots are destroyed.
The genus can be found on many host plant taxa. D. heterocephalus has been noted on a variety of crop plants, including sugarcane, beans, tomato, blueberry, and corn. D. kishansinghi is known from mango. D. mediterraneus is known from cork oak. D. silvestris is found on white pine. Several species occur on the coconut palm. They are found in the roots of grasses such as bromegrasses, bluegrasses, Manila grass, St. Augustine grass, bermudagrass, and centipedegrass.

## Diversity

There are approximately 15 species.
Species include:
* Dolichodorus aestuarius
* Dolichodorus aquaticus
* Dolichodorus cobbi
* Dolichodorus grandaspicatus
* Dolichodorus heterocephalus
* Dolichodorus kishansinghi
* Dolichodorus longicaudatus
* Dolichodorus marylandicus
* Dolichodorus minor
* Dolichodorus miradvulvus
* Dolichodorus nigeriens
* Dolichodorus pellegrini
* Dolichodorus profundus
* Dolichodorus pulvinus
* Dolichodorus silvestris
* Dolichodorus similis
# Sulge (Yellur)

Sulge (Yellur) is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# OneAustralia

oneAustralia was an International America's Cup Class racing yacht owned by a syndicate of the same name and headed by John Bertrand, the former skipper of the America's Cup-winning Australia II. Prior to its entry in the 1995 America's Cup, the yacht attracted controversy due to Bertrand's interpretation of new rules for racing syndicates, and due to attempts by Philip Morris International to advertise on the yacht during the race. The yacht broke in two and sank during the semi-finals, only 175 metres (0.094 nmi) from the start line, on 6 March 1995. All 17 crew members were rescued by three other boats.
The Monday after the incident, the Australians were coordinating plans with the United States Navy to conduct a salvage operation. They hoped that oneAustralia 95's mast, sails and hardware might be saved and still be of use for the remainder of the challenge.
# Kari Erickson

Kari Erickson (born December 18, 1971, as Kari Liapis) is an American curler and Olympian.

## Career

Erickson started curling in 1988 and had a successful junior career, winning the Minnesota State Junior Championship five years in a row, 1989–1993. Three of those years she went on to win the United States Junior Championship (1990, 1992, 1993). Winning the US Championship allowed her to represent the United States at the World Junior Championships, at which she finished 5th, 2nd, and 3rd, respectively.
In 1994 Erickson made her first appearance at the United States Women's Championship, making it to the semifinals. After a few year gap she returned to the National Championship five more times in a six year span: 1997 (2nd), 1998 (1st), 1999, 2001 (1st), 2002 (2nd). As US Champion in 1998 and 2001 she represented the United States at the World Women's Championships, finishing 7th in 1998 and 5th in 2001.
She has twice competed at the US Olympic Trials, finishing third in 1998 and first in 2001. At the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City the Erickson team had a 6–3 record at the end of the round robin. The United States team lost to Switzerland in the semifinals and Canada in the bronze medal match to finish 4th. Erickson's Olympic team included her sister Stacey Liapis at second and her dad Mike Liapis as coach.

## Personal life

Erickson is the sister of Stacey Liapis. She is married to Darren Erickson and has two children.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1988–89 | Kari Liapis | Stacey Liapis | Heidi Rollheiser | Roberta Breyen | | | 1989 USJCC |
| 1989–90 | Kari Liapis | Stacey Liapis | Heidi Rollheiser | Roberta Breyen | Julie Breyen | | 1990 USJCC 1990 WJCC (6th) |
| 1990–91 | Kari Liapis | Stacey Liapis | Tracy Lindgren | Roberta Breyen | | | 1991 USJCC (SF) |
| 1991–92 | Erika Brown | Kari Liapis | Stacey Liapis | Roberta Breyen | Debbie Henry | | 1992 USJCC 1992 WJCC |
| 1992–93 | Erika Brown | Kari Liapis | Stacey Liapis | Debbie Henry | Analissa Johnson | | 1993 USJCC 1993 WJCC |
| 1997–98 | Kari Erickson | Lori Kreklau | Stacey Liapis | Ann Swisshelm | Risa O'Connell | Mike Liapis | 1998 USWCC 1998 WWCC (9th) |
| 2000–01 | Kari Erickson | Debbie McCormick | Stacey Liapis | Ann Swisshelm | Joni Cotten | Mike Liapis | 2001 USWCC 2001 WWCC (6th) |
| 2001–02 | Kari Erickson | Debbie McCormick | Stacey Liapis | Ann Swisshelm | Joni Cotten | Mike Liapis | 2001 USOCT 2002 USWCC 2002 OG (4th) |
# SF Hall of Fame

SF Hall of Fame may refer to:
* The San Francisco Hall of Fame
* The San Francisco 49ers Hall of Fame
* Science Fiction Hall of Fame (disambiguation)
# Polyporus minutosquamosus

Polyporus minutosquamosus is a species of poroid fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Discovered in a tropical rainforest in Kaw, French Guiana, it was described as new to science in 2016 by mycologists Kadri Runnel and Leif Ryvarden. The fungus is characterized by a lateral stipe and fan-shaped caps with numerous small black scales. Phylogenetic analysis shows that although it is nested within the Polyporus sensu lato clade, it does not group with any of the subclades that have been previously identified in this genus.
# Golden Egg (disambiguation)

"The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs" is one of the best known Aesop's Fables
Golden Egg or Golden Eggs may also refer to:

## Fictional entities

* A golden egg, the main object of the Russian folk tale "Kurochka Ryaba" ("Ryaba the Hen")

## Games

* Golden Eggs, an hidden item that unlocks a bonus levels in Angry Birds
* Golden egg, a microtransaction in the Wii U game Devil's Third by Nintendo

## Literature

* The Golden Egg (1984), a novel by Dutch author Tim Krabbé
* The Golden Egg (2013), the 22nd book in Donna Leon's Commissario Guido Brunetti series of crime novels

## Music

* Golden Eggs, a bootleg album by the 1960s English group The Yardbirds
* "The Golden Egg", a song by the American indie band Quasi, from the album Field Studies (1999)

## Film

* Golden Eggs, a 1941 Donald Duck cartoon

## Television

* "The Golden Eggs", a 1963 episode of the British spy-fi television series The Avengers
* The World of Golden Eggs, a 2005 Japanese anime television series

## Sports

* Golden egg, the trophy in the Egg Bowl also known as the "Battle for the Golden Egg"
# Mary St Domitille Hickey

Mary St Domitille Hickey (13 April 1882 – 20 June 1958) was a New Zealand Catholic nun, school principal and historian. She was born in Ōpunake, New Zealand, on 13 April 1882.
# Rock Abrasion Tool

The Rock Abrasion Tool (RAT) is a grinding and brushing installation on NASA’s twin Mars Exploration Rovers, Spirit (MER-A) and Opportunity (MER-B), which landed on Mars in January 2004. It was designed, developed and continues to be operated by Honeybee Robotics LTD, a developer of specialized robots, automated technologies and related systems.
The RAT was the first machine to gain access to the interior of rocks on another planet. The RAT has a mass of 0.685 kilograms (1.51 pounds), is 7 cm (3 in) in diameter and 10 cm (3.9 in) long, about the size of a soda can. It uses a diamond dust and resin wheel spinning at 3000 rpm to drill a 45 mm diameter by 5 mm deep bore hole in martian rocks. The RAT then uses two brushes to sweep dust from the bore holes for closer scientific inspection. Its average power consumption is 30 watts.
There are five other instruments aboard both rovers, these are the Pancam (a camera), Mini-TES (an infrared spectrometer) for sensing targets at a distance, a microscopic imager, a Mössbauer spectrometer and an alpha particle X-ray spectrometer. The RAT provides these instruments with a smooth, clean surface from which they make more accurate observations.
The RAT was first used by Spirit on its 34th sol (February 6, 2004). It was held up to the rock Adirondack, whereby it scraped to a depth of 2.85 mm (0.112 in) over the course of three hours. Since then it has been used on numerous Martian rocks by both MER rovers.
The RAT was originally controlled from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, but is now run by Honeybee Robotics LTD from their New York headquarters. The RAT is the first product of Honeybee Robotics LTD's to be sent into space by NASA.
The cable shield of each RAT is made from aluminum recovered from the World Trade Center site after the September 11 attacks.
# Sleepless (Kate Rusby album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Sleepless is an album by the English folk musician Kate Rusby, released in 1999. It was nominated for the Mercury Prize the same year. It won the BBC Radio 2 Folk Award 2000 for best album.

## Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote that Rusby "often creates ... ambience at the cost of blurring her melodies and stories; her vowels frequently flood the music until the consonants and rhythms are submerged in a tide of poignancy."

## Track listing

* "The Cobbler's Daughter" (Kate Rusby/Traditional)
* "I Wonder What is keeping my True Love This Night" (Traditional)
* "The Fairest of all Yarrow" (Kate Rusby/Traditional)
* "The Unquiet Grave" (Kate Rusby/Traditional)
* "Sho Heen" (Kate Rusby)
* "Sweet Bride" (Kate Rusby)
* "All God's Angels" (Kate Rusby)
* "The Wild Goose" (Traditional)
* "The Duke and the Tinker" (Kate Rusby/Traditional)
* "Our Town" (Iris DeMent)
* "The Sleepless Sailor" (Kate Rusby)
* "Cowsong"
* "Botany Bay" (Kate Rusby/Traditional)

## Personnel

* Kate Rusby - vocals, piano, guitar
* Dave Burland - vocals
* Ian Carr - guitar
* Andy Cutting - diatonic accordion
* Donald Hay - percussion
* Conrad Ivitsky - double bass
* John McCusker - fiddle, banjo
* Michael McGoldrick - whistle, flute
* Francis Macdonald - percussion
* Tim O'Brien - vocals, mandolin
* Darrell Scott - guitar
* Andy Seward - double bass
* Roger Wilson - vocals, guitar
# Dompierre-Becquincourt

Dompierre-Becquincourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D71 road, some 30 miles (48 km) east of Amiens.

## Gallery

* French World War I cemetery
* French World War I cemetery
# Sopeira

Sopeira (Spanish:; locally) is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 100 inhabitants.
The restored Romanesque Abbey of Santa María de Alaón, a former Benedictine monastery of the 12th century, is located here.
# One More Time (1969 TV series)

One More Time was a Canadian music television series which aired on CBC Television from 1969 to 1970.

## Premise

This Montreal-produced series tended to feature blues styles. Visiting artists included Ed Evanko, John P. Hammond, John Lee Hooker, Lonnie Johnson, Johnny Nash, and Josh White. Series regulars were American singer Gilbert Price and the Canadian music group 3's a Crowd whose members included Bruce Cockburn, Colleen Peterson, Brent Titcomb, Trevor Veitch, and David Wiffen.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast as follows:
| Day | Time | Season run | Notes |
| Saturdays | 10:30 p.m. | 10 May to 14 June 1969 | |
| Mondays | 8:00 p.m. | 4 August to 1 September 1969 | |
| Wednesdays | 10:00 p.m. | 24 June to 14 September 1970 | |
| Saturdays | 6:30 p.m. | 1 July to 16 September 1972 | rebroadcast |
# Kari Garmann

Kari Garmann (née Gram; born 16 June 1945) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
She was born in Oslo as a daughter of barrister Peder "Per" Gram and alpine skier Johanne "Hannemor" Gram, née Dybwad. Her paternal grandparents were physician Harald Mathias "Mads" Gram and art historian Irma Ingertha Schram. Her maternal grandfather was barrister Nils Juell Dybwad; great-grandparents Vilhelm Dybwad and Johanne Dybwad.
She finished her secondary education in 1964 and Oslo Commerce School in 1965. She graduated from the University of Oslo with the cand.polit. degree in 1973. She worked as a consultant in Oslo Municipality from 1972, then from 1976 to 1980 as a secretary for the Oslo Conservative Party's city council group.
She was a member of Oslo city council from 1979 to 1987, spending six years as a deputy member of the executive committee. She was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oslo in 1985, and was re-elected as such in 1989. She twice served as a regular member of Parliament, first moving up to fill the seat of Kåre Willoch who led Willoch's Second Cabinet and later for Kristin Clemet who was a member of Syse's Cabinet.
In 1991 she took an MBA at the BI Norwegian Business School. From 1992 to 1995 she was the director of Norges Postbank, then an independent consultant in Scandinavian Management Consultants. From 2004 to her retirement in 2012 she was a secretary in the organization Oslo Region.
Garmann has been a board member of Diakonhjemmet Hospital from 1984 to 1988 and Oslo Bolig- og Sparelag from 1987. She has also been a programme councillor for NRK Østlandssendingen from 1984 to 1987.
# SPAD

SPAD may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Signal passed at danger by a train
* Simple Plastic Airplane Design, a type of radio-controlled model airplane
* Single-photon avalanche diode, a photodetector
* Single Pass Albumin Dialysis, liver dialysis

## Military

* SPAD VII, SPAD S.XII and SPAD S.XIII, French fighter planes of World War I produced by Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés
* A-1 Skyraider, nicknamed Spad, an attack aircraft (1950s and 1960s)
* Self-propelled air defence, weapons

## Other uses

* Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés, also Société Provisoire des Aéroplanes Deperdussin and Blériot-SPAD, French aircraft manufacturer (1912–1921)
* Special adviser (UK), a government post
* Suruhanjaya Pengangkutan Awam Darat, the Land Public Transport Commission of Malaysia
# David Brody

David Brody may refer to:
* David Brody (historian) (born 1930), American professor emeritus of history at the University of California-Davis
* David Brody (journalist) (born 1965), Christian Broadcasting News senior
* David Brody, American comedy writer and radio producer
# Gomesa radicans

Gomesa radicans is a species of plant from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. Gomesa radicans was previously classified as the only species (Ornithophora radicans) in the genus Ornithophora.
# Mary Barr Munroe

Mary Barr Munroe (January 5, 1852 – September 8, 1922) was a Scottish-born American clubwoman and conservationist, based in Miami, Florida. Munroe founded the Coconut Grove Audubon Society and library, and worked for the establishment of a state park that became part of the Everglades National Park.

## Early life

Mary Barr was born in Glasgow, the daughter of Robert Barr and Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr. Her mother was a prolific novelist and teacher, born in Lancashire; her father was a wool merchant. She moved to the United States as a baby, and spent her girlhood in Chicago, in Texas, (where her father and brothers died from yellow fever), and in New York.

## Career

Munroe moved to Florida with her husband in 1886, becoming one of the "pioneers" of the Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami. She was the first elected president of the Woman's Club of Coconut Grove, started the Dade County Federation of Women's Clubs, was active in the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. She founded the Coconut Grove Audubon Society and was its first president in 1915. She opposed the fashion of using egret feathers in women's hats, and was known to forcibly remove them from hats of other women in her company. She started a boys' club, Bird Defenders, to encourage children to protect Florida birds. She began the book collection that became the Coconut Grove Library in 1895. With Edith Gifford and May Mann Jennings, she proposed the establishment of Royal Palms State Park, which was dedicated in 1916 and became part of the Everglades National Park in 1947.
Munroe wrote about Florida for several national publications, and was the author of Florida Birds are Worth Their Weight in Gold, a pamphlet of the Florida Audubon Society. She corresponded with John Muir. She started an interracial sewing club, and attended services at a nearby black church.

## Personal life

Mary Barr married American writer Kirk Munroe (1850–1930) in 1883. She died in 1922, aged 70 years, at "Scrububs", her home in Coconut Grove, Florida. Her grave is in Miami's Caballero Rivero Woodlawn Park cemetery. Her diaries are in the Kirk Munroe Papers at the Library of Congress. The Mary Barr Munroe Society is a women's organization that raises funds for programs benefiting women and girls in Coconut Grove. Munroe's sponge cake recipe was so prized that, a century later, it is still promoted by the Munroe Society at baking events.
# Dierisso

Dierisso is a village in the Sidéradougou Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 477.