OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharon Anderson (singer)

Sharon Lenore Anderson is a Canadian country music singer. During the late 1980s Anderson was a member of country group Trinity Lane, who charted three singles on Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1988. In 1991, she signed to Capitol Nashville and released her solo debut album, The Bottom Line, the same year. The album produced two singles that charted on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. Another album, Bringing It Home, was released on Royalty Records in 1995.
As a songwriter Anderson co-wrote fellow Canadian country singer Lisa Brokop's 1994 Top 20 single "Give Me a Ring Sometime". Anderson recorded her own version, as "Gimme a Ring Sometime", on her 1995 album.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Details |
| The Bottom Line | Release date: June 4, 1991 Label: Capitol Nashville |
| Bringing It Home | Release date: January 1, 1995 Label: Royalty Records |
| Life and Times | Release date: April 2011 Label: RDR Music |
| Enchanted Trails | Release date: 2016 Available to listen or purchase: CDbaby and YouTube |
| Trinity Lane | Release date: 2016 Available to listen or purchase: Cdbaby and YouTube |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions | Chart Positions | Album |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | US Country | Album |
| 1988 | "For a Song" | — | 75 | Non-album song (with Trinity Lane) |
| 1988 | "Someday, Somenight" | — | 70 | Non-album song (with Trinity Lane) |
| 1988 | "Ready to Take That Ride" | — | 90 | Non-album song (with Trinity Lane) |
| 1991 | "Unbelievable Love" | 52 | — | The Bottom Line |
| 1991 | "Go for Broke" | — | — | The Bottom Line |
| 1991 | "Pony" | — | — | The Bottom Line |
| 1992 | "The Wheel of Love" | 84 | — | The Bottom Line |
| 1995 | "I Take It Back" | 47 | — | Bringing It Home |
| 1996 | "Too Cool" | 57 | — | Bringing It Home |
| 2011 | "Springtime Johnny" | — | — | Life and Times |
| 2011 | "Long Gone Free" | — | — | Life and Times |
| 2011 | "I Got Love" | — | — | Life and Times |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||
# René Séjourné

René Séjourné (20 May 1930 – 1 June 2018) was a French Roman Catholic bishop.
Séjourné was born in France and was ordained to the priesthood in 1995. He served as titular bishop of Labico from 1987 to 1990. Séjourné then served as the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Flour, France, from 1990 to 2006.
# St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, or Iglesia Luterana San Pedro, is a historic church complex located in the Walker's Point neighborhood of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Its buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

St. Peter's congregation (Evangelisch Lutherischen St. Peters Gemeinde) was founded February 14, 1860, by German immigrants, with 34 charter members. In 1861, the congregation bought a frame building for its first church and moved it to the corner of South Eighth and West Scott Streets. In 1866, the congregation built a small brick-clad Gothic-influenced church designed by John Rugee. In 1873, the congregation added the frame parsonage which still survives, and, in 1879, the school building. In 1884, 13 families were released from the congregation to establish Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church. The congregation is affiliated with the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS).
The current church building was designed by Milwaukee architect Andrew Elleson in Victorian Gothic style and built in 1885. It has a cruciform floor-plan, with a massive square tower on each side of the front entrance - one 100 feet (30 m) tall and the other 165 feet (50 m) tall. The pedimented gables on the larger tower have a German flavor, similar to St. Mary's in Lubeck. The spires on the towers and the peak of the gable are topped with crosses. The interior is well-preserved, with the altar standing in a tall apse, and in front of an antique white wood reredos. To the altar's left is an elevated goblet-shaped pulpit. A U-shaped balcony rings the sides and back of the nave, a common feature of 18th century churches in Germany. A large pipe organ commands the back.
Other remaining structures in the complex are:
* The 1873 parsonage is south of the church - a wood frame building in simplified Italianate style. It is now used for church offices.
* The 1879 school building stands across the street from the church - a 2-story Italianate-styled brick building designed by architect John Rugee.
* The 1898 social hall designed by O. C. Uehling stands south of the school.
In 1860, the congregation and building rose out of a working-class neighborhood of modest homes of immigrants. The south side is not so different in 1987.
* Gallery
* First church, circa 1860
* Exterior View
* Interior View - West
* Interior View - East
# Jack Price

Jack Price may refer to:
* Jack Price (athlete) (1884–1965), British Olympic runner
* Jack Price (Australian footballer) (1901–1941), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Price (darts) (1928–2006), darts referee
* Jack Price (footballer, born 1877) (1877–after 1903), English football forward with Small Heath, Doncaster Rovers and Stockport County
* Jack Price (footballer, born 1900) (1900–1984), English football fullback with Bristol Rovers, Swindon Town, Brentford and Torquay United
* Jack Price (footballer, born 1918) (1918–2013), English football forward with Hartlepools United and York City
* Jack Price (footballer, born 1992), English football midfielder currently with Shrewsbury Town F.C.
* Jack Price (ice hockey) (1932–2011), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Jack Price (rugby league), British rugby league footballer
* Jack Price (rower) (born 1987), Australian rower
* Jack Price (EastEnders), a character in British soap opera EastEnders
# Thurlo McCrady

Thurlo E. "Mac" McCrady (July 31, 1907 – May 27, 1999) was an American football, basketball, and track coach, college athletics administrator, and professional sports executive. He served as the head football coach at Hastings College in Hastings, Nebraska from 1932 to 1940 and South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota from 1941 to 1946. McCrady was also the athletic director at South Dakota State fem 1941 to 1947 and Kansas State University from 1947 to 1951. He was the assistant commissioner of the American Football League (AFL) from 1959 to 1967 and executive director of the American Basketball Association (ABA) from 1967 to 1976.
McCrady graduated from Hasting in 1929 and earned a master's degree in physical education at the University of Southern California in 1940. He died on May 27, 1999, at his home in Lake San Marcos, California.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Hastings Broncos (Nebraska College Athletic Conference) (1932–1940) ||||||
| 1932 | Hastings | 5–2–1 | 4–0–1 | T–1st |
| 1933 | Hastings | 4–2–1 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| 1934 | Hastings | 7–2 | 3–1 | 2nd |
| 1935 | Hastings | 6–4 | 3–1 | 1st |
| 1936 | Hastings | 8–1 | 4–0 | 1st |
| 1937 | Hastings | 6–2–1 | 2–0–1 | 1st |
| 1938 | Hastings | 5–3–2 | 2–1–1 | 3rd |
| 1939 | Hastings | 6–3–1 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| 1940 | Hastings | 4–4–1 | 3–0–1 | T–1st |
| Hastings: | Hastings: | 47–23–7 | 27–3–6 | |
| South Dakota State Jackrabbits (North Central Conference) (1941–1946) ||||||
| 1941 | South Dakota State | 2–5 | 1–5 | 7th |
| 1942 | South Dakota State | 4–4 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 1943 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1944 | South Dakota State | 1–1 | NA | NA |
| 1945 | South Dakota State | 1–4–1 | NA | NA |
| 1946 | South Dakota State | 3–3–2 | 2–1–2 | 3rd |
| South Dakota State: | South Dakota State: | 11–17–3 | 6–9–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 58–40–10 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Padda (disambiguation)

Padda is a genus of finches from Indonesia
Padda can also refer to:

## Places

* Padda, Kapurthala, a village in India
* Padda Island in Antarctica

## People

* Jaimal Singh Padda, an Indian poet and communist activist
* Bali Padda, a British businessman
# Disruptor

Disruptor may refer to:
* Disruptor (software), an open-source software technology
* Disruptor (Star Trek), a weapon in the Star Trek franchise
* Disruptor (video game), is a video game for the Sony PlayStation
* Disruptor Beam, a game company started by Jon Radoff
* Disruptor Conductor, an episode of CBC Docs POV
* Disruptor Records, an American record label
* Endocrine disruptor, chemicals that interfere with endocrine systems
* Photonic Disruptor, a model of the dazzler non-lethal directed radiation weapon
* Projected water disruptor, a type of bomb disposal equipment
* A catalyst of disruptive innovation
# Like a Brother

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Like a Brother is the only collaborative album by America's Gerry Beckley, Chicago's Robert Lamm, and the Beach Boys' Carl Wilson. It was also the final studio album by Wilson. It was released in 2000, two years after Wilson had died from lung cancer, and it was the last album he recorded before his death. The trio first appeared together on a rendition of "Without Her" from the 1995 Harry Nilsson tribute album For the Love of Harry: Everybody Sings Nilsson, followed by "Watching The Time Go By" from Lamm's 1999 solo album In My Head.

## Personnel

* Gerry Beckley – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Robert Lamm – lead and backing vocals, keyboards
* Carl Wilson – lead and backing vocals, electric guitar
* Timmy Cappello – saxophone
* Paul Livant – electric guitar
* Steve Tarshis – electric guitar
* Michael Thompson – guitar
* John Van Tongeren – keyboards
* Tom Hammer – keyboards
* Phil Galdston – keyboards, programming
* Van Dyke Parks – accordion
* Jason Scheff – bass
* Jimmy Hunter – drums
* Sandy Merendino – drums
* Michael Fisher – percussion
# Sir Thomas Miller, 5th Baronet

Sir Thomas Miller, 5th Baronet (1731 – 4 September 1816), was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1774 and 1816.

## Early life

Miller was the eldest son of Sir John Miller, 4th Baronet of Lavant near Chichester, and his wife Susan Combe, daughter of Matthew Combe MD of Winchester, and was baptised on 5 May 1731. He entered Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1753. He married firstly Hannah Black, daughter of John Black, alderman of Norwich on 1 June 1762. In 1770, he bought a country house in Hampshire called Froyle Place with the manor of Froyle. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 19 April 1772.

## Political career

Miller stood unsuccessfully for parliament at Lewes at the 1768 general election, but was returned as Member of Parliament for Lewes at the top of the poll in 1774. He did not stand again in 1780.
Miller was out of Parliament for the next 26 years, but maintained his political interest by joining the Whig Club on 4 April 1785 and Brooks on 20 May 1791. Sometime around 1780 he made a second marriage to Elizabeth Edwards. He moved from Sussex to Hampshire in this time.
At the age of 75 Miller was returned unopposed as MP for Portsmouth on the interest of Sir John Carter at the 1806 general election. He was returned again in 1807 and 1812.

## Later life and legacy

Miller died on 21 May 1812. He had two daughters from his first marriage and two sons and three daughters from his second marriage. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Thomas.
# Seward High School

Seward High School can refer to:
* Seward High School (Alaska) in Seward, Alaska
* Seward High School (Nebraska) in Seward, Nebraska
# Emeka Mamale

Emeka Esanga Mamale (21 October 1977 – 25 June 2020) was a football player from the DR Congo.

## Career

At age 33, Mamale joined Matadi side TC Elima on a six-month contract.
He represented his country at the 1996, 1998 and 2000 African Cup of Nations.
He died on 25 June 2020.
# Rosl Schwaiger

Rosl Schwaiger (5 September 1918 – 19 April 1970) was an Austrian operatic coloratura soprano. She was a member of the Vienna State Opera and the Bayerische Staatsoper, known for singing Mozart roles such as Blonde, Susanna and Zerlina. She appeared at European opera houses and festivals and was especially popular at the Salzburg Festival, where she appeared for decades in opera and sacred concerts.

## Life and career

Schwaiger was born in Saalfelden. She received first music lessons with her father, an organist, and studied piano and voice at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. She made her debut at the Salzburger Landestheater in 1940 as the Queen of the Night in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte. Schwaiger subsequently received engagements at the Theater Basel and in Bregenz. She worked at the Volksoper from 1942 and at the Vienna State Opera from 1945 to 1952. Major roles there included Susanna in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, Zerlina in his Don Giovanni, Ännchen in Weber's Der Freischütz, Rosina in Rossini's Il barbiere di Siviglia, Norina in Donizetti's Don Pasquale, Olympia in Offenbach's Les contes d'Hoffmann, Gilda in Verdi's Rigoletto, and Ninetta in Prokofieff's Die Liebe zu den drei Orangen.
In 1952, artistic director Rudolf Hartmann [de] engaged Schwaiger as first coloratura soprano for the Bayerische Staatsoper and Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz in Munich. In those two theatres her partners included Harry Friedauer, Marianne Schech, Erika Köth, Martha Kunig-Rinach, and Sári Barabás. She appeared as Papagena in a production of Die Zauberflöte in 1956, conducted by Hans Knappertsbusch at the Prinzregententheater in Munich, and as Adina in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore alongside Benno Kusche in 1957.
She performed regularly at the Salzburg Festival and in opera and concerts of sacred music until 1965. In 1945, she appeared as Blonde in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail and in 1946 as Barbarina in his Le nozze di Figaro and as Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss. She performed at the Salzburg Cathedral in Schubert's Mass in G major and Mozart's Vesperae solennes de confessore in 1954. She was one of the most popular singers at the Salzburg Festival during her time there.
Schwaiger also appeared in operetta, including Arsena in Der Zigeunerbaron by Johann Strauss. In 1952 she performed the leading role in the WDR production of the operetta The Geisha by Sidney Jones, directed by Franz Marszalek. In 1966 Schwaiger, who had been appointed a Bavarian Kammersängerin, sang the role of Maria at the premiere of the Salzburger Passion by Cesar Bresgen at the Großes Festspielhaus in Salzburg.
In 1954 Schwaiger undertook a successful tour of North America. Three years later she sang at the Glyndebourne Festival Opera as Blonde, Papagena, and Najade in Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss. She gave lieder recitals in Greece and Turkey in 1958.
Schwaiger died in Munich at age 51.

## Recordings

Schwaiger recorded Barbarina in Figaro in 1956, conducted by Karl Böhm, alongside Paul Schöffler and Sena Jurinac, Walter Berry and Rita Streich.
# Embryocardia

Embryocardia is a condition in which S$_1$ and S$_2$ (the two heart sounds that produce the typical "lubb-dubb" sound of the heart) become indistinguishable and equally spaced. Thus the normal "lubb-dubb" rhythm of the heart becomes a "tic-toc" rhythm resembling the heart sounds of a fetus. This indicates a serious loss of natural fluctuation and often precedes a fatal collapse. This condition is observed in myocarditis.
# Shaunaka Mahashala

Shaunaka Mahashala was a higher educational institution founded by the ancient Indian Vedic philosopher Shaunaka Rishi in the ancient Naimisaranya forest.

## Etymology

Shaunaka Mahashala is constituted with two words Shaunaka and Mahashala. Shaunaka was the name of the sage who was the chancellor. Mahashala or Mahāśāla is used instead of one who has ten thousand students under him. Also, Maha means great and Shala means institution. Therefore, Mahashala means a great institution.

## Background

According to the Vedic texts, Shaunaka Rishi's full name was Indrotdaivaya Shaunaka. He was a Vedic teacher and the son of the sage Bhriguvanshi Shunak. Shaunaka Rishi was running a Gurukul having ten thousand students and he was honoured as kulapati (chancellor). It is said that before him no other sage had received such an honour. He wrote Rigveda Chandanukramani, Rigveda Chandanukramani, Rigveda Rishyanukramani, Rigveda Anuvakanukramani, Rigveda Suktanukramani, Rigveda Kathanukramani, Rigveda Padvidhan, Brihadevata, Shaunak Smriti, Charanvyuh, Rigvidhan.

## Description

The location of the Gurukul was Nimisharanya. It is said that Shaunaka performed a 12-year-long Yajna at his ashram, which attracted a large number of learned men, who held incessant discussions about religion and philosophy. He wrote Shaunaka Grihasutra, Shaunaka Grihyaparishit, and Vastushastra Granth. He helped sages Romaharsha and Ugrasrava Sutha to spread the Puranas and Itihasa among a large masses. Ugrashravas was an auditor at Takshila. He travelled to Naimiṣāraṇya forest. There he met with the sage Shaunaka and a large group of Brahmins studying at the Shaunaka Mahashala. The Shaunaka Mahashala is considered as the ancient form of university in the Indian Subcontinent by scholars. It is also known as Naimishyaranya University. The Brahmin scholars in the ashram asked about Janamejaya's snake sacrifice with the sage Ugrashravas. Then Ugrashravas recited the story of the Mahabharata as recited by Vaishampayana to him with some additional materials. This is the place where Shrimad Bhagavatam was preached. The life of the university is mentioned in Adi Parva of the Mahabharata. The philosophical conversation between the sage Pippalada and the sage Shaunaka at the Shaunaka Mahashala was recorded as Brahma Upanishad or Brahmopanishad.
# Shogomoc River Pedestrian Bridge

Shogomoc River Pedestrian Bridge is a 265-foot suspension bridge in Lakeland Ridges, New Brunswick. It officially opened in October 2011. It is part of the Trans Canada Trail and the Sentier NB Trail network. Sentier NB Trail provided $305,000 toward the project. It is known as the final non-motorized trail link between the town of Grand Bay–Westfield and the border of the province of Quebec.
Valerie Pringle was present as a Trans Canada Trail representative during the ribbon cutting ceremony.
# Shellworld

A shellworld is any of several types of hypothetical megastructures:
* A planet or a planetoid turned into series of concentric matryoshka doll-like layers supported by massive pillars. A shellworld of this type features prominently in Iain M. Banks' novel Matter.
* A megastructure consisting of multiple layers of shells suspended above each other by orbital rings supported by hypothetical mass stream technology. This type of shellworld can be theoretically suspended above any type of stellar body, including planets, gas giants, stars and black holes. The most massive type of shellworld could be built around supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies.
* An inflated canopy holding high pressure air around an otherwise airless world to create a breathable atmosphere. The pressure of the contained air supports the weight of the shell. This type of structure could also be built on top of an existing smaller planet or asteroid, enabling it to support human-friendly atmosphere.
* Completely hollow shell worlds can also be created on a planetary or larger scale by contained gas alone, also called bubbleworlds, as long as the outward pressure from the contained gas balances the gravitational contraction of the entire structure, resulting in no net force on the shell. The scale is limited only by the mass of gas enclosed; the shell can be made of any mundane material. The shell can have an additional atmosphere on the outside.
# Pablo Dabezies

Pablo Bernardo Dabezies Antía, also known as Paul Dabezies (6 July 1940 – 28 August 2021) was a Uruguayan theologian and Roman Catholic priest.

## Selected works

* Las religiones en el Uruguay: algunas aproximaciones (in Spanish). Montevideo: La Gotera. 2004. ISBN 978-9974-7815-8-0. (with Teresa Porzecanski, Gerardo Caetano, and other authors)
* No se amolden al tiempo presente: las relaciones Iglesia-sociedad en los documentos de la Conferencia Episcopal del Uruguay (1965-1985) (in Spanish). Montevideo: OBSUR: Facultad de Teologia del Uruguay Mons. Mariano Soler. 2009.
# Rome, Kansas

Rome, Kansas may refer to:
* Rome, Ellis County, Kansas — ghost town
* Rome, Sumner County, Kansas — unincorporated community
# Tillandsia foliosa

Tillandsia foliosa is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Billy Boy'
# Davy Jones' Locker (disambiguation)

Davy Jones's locker is a nautical idiom meaning "the bottom of the sea".
Davy Jones' Locker may also refer to:

## Music

* Davy Jones' Locker, a 1999 album by The Ocean Blue
* "Davy Jones Locker", a song by Buckethead from the 2002 album Bermuda Triangle
* "Davy Jones' Locker", a song by Panda Bear from the 2015 album Panda Bear Meets the Grim Reaper

## Other uses

* Davey Jones's Locker, a fictional location in Pirates of the Caribbean, a Disney film series; see List of locations in Pirates of the Caribbean
* Operation Davy Jones' Locker, a U.S. military operation disposing of captured German chemical weapons after World War II
# Sir Thomas Miller, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Miller, 1st Baronet may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Miller, 1st Baronet of Chichester (c. 1635–1705), MP for Chichester 1689–1695
* Thomas Miller, Lord Glenlee (1717–1789), 1st Baronet of Glenlee, Scottish politician and judge, Member of Parliament 1761–66
# Sir Charles Parker, 5th Baronet

Admiral Sir Charles Christopher Parker, 5th Baronet (16 June 1792 – 13 March 1869) was a British naval officer, the son of Christopher Parker and Augusta Byron, and grandson of Admirals Sir Peter Parker, 1st Baronet and John Byron.
He entered the Royal Navy in June 1804, aboard HMS Glory. He followed his captain to Barfleur, and in June 1805, went with his brother Peter to the sloop Weazel. In March 1806, he went aboard Eagle, and was engaged in active service off Italy. By 1809, he was aboard St George, the flagship of Rear-Admiral Francis Pickmore in the Baltic Sea. He later served on the massive San Josef (captured at Cape St. Vincent in 1797) and from May 1810, aboard the frigate Unité. Promoted lieutenant on 17 June 1811, he was badly injured not long afterwards in a fall from the quarterdeck, and was invalided out in August 1811 to recover.
Parker was able to return to the service in early 1812, under his brother Peter in the frigate Menelaus. In May 1812, Charles moved to Malta, wherein he served until 5 April 1815, when he was promoted commander. From 1819 to 1822, he served in Harlequin off the coast of Ireland, and was promoted to post-captain on 23 April 1822, but saw no further service after that year. On the retired list, he was promoted rear-admiral in 1852, vice-admiral in 1857, and admiral in 1863.
Parker married Georgiana Ellis Pallmer, but had no children. He inherited the family baronetcy in 1835 from his brother John, a captain in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and it became extinct upon his death at Clifton, Bristol in 1869.