OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul McDermott (judge)

Paul McDermott (born 1959) is an Irish judge who has served as a Judge of the High Court since June 2012.

## Early life

McDermott attended University College Dublin and the King's Inns.

## Legal career

He became a barrister in 1980 and subsequently became a senior counsel in 1999. His practice was primarily focused on criminal law. He was counsel for the Morris Tribunal, which addressed allegations against the Garda Síochána. He received €3.2 million in fees, which was the highest amount paid to any of the tribunal's lawyers.
He is the author of legal texts on the Misuse of Drugs Act and the law of prisons in Ireland.

## Judicial career

McDermott was appointed to the High Court in June 2012. He has presided over cases affecting several areas of law, including judicial review, company law, personal injuries, extradition, medical negligence, and homicide trials. He was the presiding judge in the trial surrounding the murder of Ana Kriégel.
As of 2021, he is the judge in charge of several High Court lists including the Central Criminal Court, Special Criminal Court, Extradition, Criminal Assets Bureau and Bail lists.
# Higher Art of Rebellion

Higher Art of Rebellion is the second full-length studio album by the German symphonic black metal band Agathodaimon. It was released on 29 November 1999 through German record label Nuclear Blast. On 25 August 2008, Polish record label Metal Mind Productions reissued the album as a remastered digipak edition. The reissue is limited to numerated 2000 copies and was digitally remastered using 24-Bit process on golden disc. It also retains the 2 bonus tracks of the previously released limited edition version of the album.

## Track listing

* The 1 and 3 song titles are in Romanian, 7 is in Latin and 9 is in French, though a more correct form would be "Les Possédés".

## Personnel

* Sathonys - guitars
* Frank "Akaias" Nordmann - vocals
* Christine Schulte - keyboards
* Vlad Dracul - vocals, producer
* Hyperion - guitars
* Matze - drums
* Marko Thomas - bass
* Byron - guest vocals (clean)

### Additional personnel and staff

* Markus Staiger - executive producer
* Gerald Axelrod - artwork
* Mihai Coman - producer
* Axel Jusseit - band photography
# Orlando (surname)

Orlando is a Southern Italian-origin surname cognate with Roland.

## Notable people with the surname include

* Alberto Orlando (born 1938), Italian footballer
* Alessandro Orlando (born 1970), Italian footballer
* Alexandra Orlando (born 1987), Italian-Canadian rhythmic gymnast
* Alfonso Orlando (1892–1969), Italian runner
* Andrea Orlando (born 1969), Italian politician
* Angelo Orlando (born 1965), Italian football coach
* Bo Orlando (born 1966), American football player
* Bobby Orlando (born 1958), American record producer
* David Orlando (born 1971), Swiss footballer
* Davide Orlando (born 1971), Swiss footballer
* Diogo Orlando (born 1983), Brazilian footballer
* Elena Orlando (born 1992), American ice hockey player
* Francesco Orlando (disambiguation), multiple people
* Gaetano Orlando (born 1962), Canadian-Italian ice hockey player
* Gino Orlando (1929–2003), Brazilian footballer
* Giovanni Orlando (born 1945), Italian swimmer
* Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando (born 1963), Maltese politician
* Jimmy Orlando (1916–1992), American ice hockey player
* Joe Orlando (1927–1998), Italian-American illustrator
* John Orlando (born 1960), Nigerian footballer
* Johnny Orlando (born 2003), Canadian singer and actor
* Jonathan Orlando (born 1987), American soccer player
* Leoluca Orlando (born 1947), Italian politician
* Luca Orlando (born 1990), Italian footballer
* Luciano Orlando (1887–1915), Italian mathematician
* Massimo Orlando (born 1971), Italian football coach
* Matías Orlando (born 1991), Argentinian rugby union footballer
* Mike Orlando (born 1970), American guitarist
* Muriel Orlando (born 1989), Argentinian footballer
* Orazio Orlando (1937–1990), Italian actor
* Paulo Orlando (born 1985), Brazilian baseball player
* Quentin Orlando (1919–2011), American politician
* Ramón Orlando (born 1959), Dominican singer-songwriter
* Robert Orlando (born 1964), American filmmaker
* Roberto Orlando (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ruggero Orlando (1907–1994), Italian journalist
* Silvio Orlando (born 1957), Italian actor
* Silvio Orlando (rugby union) (born 1981), Italian rugby union footballer
* Simone Orlando, Canadian ballet dancer
* Stefania Orlando (born 1966), Italian television personality
* Taddeo Orlando (1885–1950), Italian general
* Todd Orlando (born 1971), American football coach
* Tony Orlando (born 1944), American singer-songwriter
* Valerio Rocco Orlando (born 1978), Italian artist
* Vittorio Emanuele Orlando (1860–1952), Italian politician
# The Best of Waylon Jennings

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Best of Waylon Jennings is a compilation album by American country music artist Waylon Jennings, released in 1970 on RCA Nashville.

## Background

The LP contains several hit singles that Jennings had scored during his first four years at RCA Victor, including "Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line." In Europe, RCA added three songs to the album (including Waylon's then-current single, "Singer Of Sad Songs" and the #2 Chuck Berry cover "Brown Eyed Handsome Man"), making the European version slightly superior to the U.S. version. In 1978, RCA reissued this album with revised cover art. Five years later, RCA issued an abridged (8-song) budget version eliminating "I Got You" and "Something's Wrong in California". In 1988, RCA reissued the original 10-song album on compact disc. Although Jennings had attained chart success at RCA Victor, he felt stifled artistically, recalling in the audio version of his autobiography, "I never did feel at home. I didn't know it yet but I was in trouble the minute I got there. I found myself trying to fit in and having people wedge me into places where I didn't work. I was being told over and over, 'You just don't do this' and 'You can't do that. There's a certain way we do things in Nashville. We know what's best for you.'"

## Track listings
### US version

* "The Days of Sand and Shovels" (Doyle Marsh, George Reneau)
* "MacArthur Park" (Jimmy Webb) (with The Kimberlys)
* "Delia's Gone" (Waylon Jennings, Tommy Jennings)
* "Walk on Out of My Mind" (Red Lane)
* "Anita, You're Dreaming" (Don Bowman, Jennings)
* "Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line" (Jimmy Bryant)
* "Just to Satisfy You" (Bowman, Jennings)
* "I Got You" (Gordon Galbraith, Ricci Mareno) (with Anita Carter)
* "Something's Wrong in California" (Wayne Carson, Rodney Lay)
* "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (Mel Tillis)

### European version

* "Love of the Common People" (Ronnie Wilkins, John Hurley)
* "The Days Of Sand and Shovels" (Doyle Marsh, George Reneau)
* "MacArthur Park" (Jimmy Webb) (with The Kimberlys)
* "Delia's Gone" (Waylon Jennings, Tommy Jennings)
* "Walk On Out of My Mind" (Red Lane)
* "Anita, You're Dreaming" (Don Bowman, Jennings)
* "Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line" (Jimmy Bryant)
* "Just To Satisfy You" (Bowman, Jennings)
* "I Got You" (Gordon Gaibraith, Ricci Mareno) (with Anita Carter)
* "Something's Wrong In California" (Wayne Carson, Rodney Lay)
* "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town" (Mel Tillis)
* "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man" (Chuck Berry)
* "Singer Of Sad Songs" (Alex Zanetis)

### 1983 U.S. version

* "The Days of Sand and Shovels" (Doyle Marsh/George Reneau)
* "MacArthur Park" (Jimmy Webb) (with The Kimberlys)
* "Delia's Gone" (Waylon Jennings/Tommy Jennings)
* "Walk On Out of My Mind" (Red Lane)
* "Only Daddy That'll Walk The Line" (Jimmy Bryant)
* "Just to Satisfy You" (Bowman/Jennings)
* "Anita, You're Dreaming" (Don Bowman/Jennings)
* "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town" (Mel Tillis)
# Shoshimin-eiga

Shōshimin-eiga (小市民 映画), literally "petty bourgeois film" or "lower middle class film", is a genre of Japanese realist films which focus on the everyday lives of ordinary or middle class people. An alternate term for the shōshimin-eiga is the pseudo-Japanese word shomin-geki, literally "common people drama", which had been invented by Western film scholars. The term shōshimin-eiga as a definition of a specifically Japanese film genre presumably first appeared in 1932 in articles by critics Yoshio Ikeda and Ichiro Ueno.

## Themes

Film historians Joseph L. Anderson and Donald Richie define the shōshimin-eiga (addressing it as shomin-geki) as "[e]ssentially a film about proletarian or lower-middle-class life, about the sometimes humorous, sometimes bitter relations within the family, about the struggle for existence, [...] the kind of film many Japanese think of as being about 'you and me'."
In her book Nippon Modern: Japanese Cinema of the 1920s and 1930s, Mitsuyo Wada-Marciano sees the shōshimin-eiga depicting a "newly emerging modern subject, the salaried man, and his middle-class family", which "appealed to a broad cross-section of social classes", thereby helping to create "a modern national subject". Through their portrayal of social inequalities and capitalism's extended reach on daily life in the shape of company hierarchy, these films suggested a split between Japan's call for modernisation and the longing for the "mystic cohesion" of a "traditional" past. At the same time, the shōshimin-eiga was criticised for a lack of genuine political content especially from the political left.

## History

The beginnings of the shōshimin-eiga are assigned to the Shochiku film studio and its director Yasujirō Shimazu in the 1920s. Yasujirō Ozu, a former assistant of Shimazu, and Mikio Naruse are two prominent directors considered to work primarily in the field of the shōshimin-eiga. Others include Heinosuke Gosho and Keisuke Kinoshita. Kenji Mizoguchi, although having repeatedly turned to modern subjects, the oppression of women under a patriarchical system in particular, is usually not assigned to the genre canon.
Important early (and extant) examples of the shōshimin-eiga are Shimazu's Our Neighbor, Miss Yae (1934), Ozu's Tokyo Chorus (1931) and I Was Born, But... (1932), and Gosho's Burden of Life (1935). Naruse's 1951 film Repast is often cited as having launched a post-occupation revival of the shōshimin-eiga. Gosho biographer Arthur Nolletti, Jr. regards the early 1960s as the end of the genre's golden age, with its themes moving mainly to television. Both he and film historian Catherine Russell see it sustained in works like the Tora-san series.
# Scotlands

The Scotlands is a residential area of Wolverhampton, West Midlands (formerly Staffordshire), England.
It predominantly consists of council houses built between 1935 and 1937 to rehouse families from town centre slums, and stands about two miles to the north-east of central Wolverhampton, near the main A460 road towards Cannock, effective as an extension to the large Low Hill housing estate which was developed a decade earlier.
# Kwong Fuk Estate

Kwong Fuk Estate (Chinese: 廣福邨) is a public housing estate in Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is the second public housing estate in Tai Po, built at the reclaimed land at the east of Tai Po Old Market near Yuen Chau Tsai. The estate consists of eight residential buildings completed in 1983.
Wang Fuk Court (宏福苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Tai Po, near Kwong Fuk Estate. It consists of eight residential buildings offering 1,987 units built in 1983.

## Houses
### Kwong Fuk Estate

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Kwong Yan House | 廣仁樓 | Old Slab | 1983 |
| Kwong Wai House | 廣惠樓 | Old Slab | 1984 |
| Kwong Lai House | 廣禮樓 | Twin Tower | 1983 |
| Kwong Yee House | 廣義樓 | Twin Tower | 1983 |
| Kwong Yau House | 廣祐樓 | Twin Tower | 1983 |
| Kwong Ping House | 廣平樓 | Twin Tower | 1983 |
| Kwong Chi House | 廣智樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |
| Kwong Shung House | 廣崇樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |

### Wang Fuk Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Wang Yan House | 宏仁閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Tao House | 宏道閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Sun House | 宏新閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Kin House | 宏建閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Tai House | 宏泰閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Cheong House | 宏昌閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Shing House | 宏盛閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |
| Wang Chi House | 宏志閣 | Flexi 2 | 1983 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Kwong Fuk Estate had a population of 16,939 while Wang Fuk Court had a population of 4,789. Altogether the population amounts to 21,728.

## Politics

For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Most of the estate is located in the Kwong Fuk & Plover Cove constituency, which was represented by Dalu Lin Kok-cheung until May 2021, while the remainder of the estate and Wang Fuk Court falls within the Wang Fuk constituency, which is represented by Herman Yiu Kwan-ho.
# Paul Andrew (rugby union)

Paul Andrew (born 14 February 1989, in Truro, England) is a British rugby union player who played for Cornish Pirates in the RFU Championship. At 6 feet tall and weighing 17 stone, Andrew plays as a prop.
Andrew first joined the Cornish Pirates in 2008, and later moved to the Worcester Warriors in 2013.
In 2014, Andrew was re-signed to the Cornish Pirates on a two-year contract.
He made his league debut for the Pirates when he was nineteen years of age and went on to represent Cornwall, Cornwall U20 and England Conference U18.
# Kotwal

The Kotwal also spelled as Cotwal, or Kotval, was a title used in medieval and early modern period for the leader of a Kot or fort. Kotwals often controlled the fort of a major town or an area of smaller towns on behalf of another ruler. It was similar in function to a British Indian Zaildar From Mughal times the title was given to the local ruler of a large town and the surrounding area. However, the title is also used for leaders in small villages as well. Kotwal has also been translated as Chief police officer. The post of Kotwal was known since ancient times as Kota pala who was the chief of Police.
Among members of the Koli caste, Kotwal is a title, derived from the occupation of fort-keepers or protectors of forts and village leader. Even when a Koli man retired as a Kotwal, he and his descendants would use "Kotwal" as a surname as it signified prestige. Kolis were Kotwal from the times of Mughal rule in Gujarat and were hereditary Kotwal of the royal palaces of Rajkot, Morvi and Bhavnagar Princely states. Kolis of Maharashtra also served as Kotwal in Ahmadnagar Sultanate and controlled the forts.
# Winant Sidle

Winant Sidle (September 7, 1916, in Springfield, Ohio – March 15, 2005, in Southern Pines, North Carolina) was a major general in the United States Army.

## Biography

Sidle was born on September 7, 1916, in Springfield, Ohio, and was raised in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Hamilton College in 1938 and obtained a master's degree in journalism from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1949. Sidle married Anne Brown in 1942. They had five children. He died on March 15, 2005, in Southern Pines, North Carolina, and is interred with Anne at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Career

Sidle originally joined the Pennsylvania Army National Guard in 1940. During World War II, he served in a number of battles, including Operation Shingle. Following the war, he joined the regular Army and served in the Korean War. During the Vietnam War, he was the Chief of Information for the Army in Saigon from 1967 to 1969 before becoming the Chief of Information for the Army from 1969 to 1973. He was Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs from 1974 until his retirement the following year.
# Higher Ashton

Higher Ashton is a village in the countryside between Haldon Hills and the Teign Valley in Devon, England. Along with Lower Ashton it is part of the civil parish of Ashton, which in 2001 had a population of 174.
It features remains of the Chudleigh family manor whose most complete surviving range has been converted into the house Place Barton.
The church of St John the Baptist in Higher Ashton is well known for its intricately carved medieval rood screen with painted saints. It also has an Elizabethan pulpit. The fifteenth-century font still has a bar to lock it against witchcraft. Other fifteenth-century features are the benches and some stained glass.
# Orton Sutherland Hintz

Orton Sutherland Hintz CMG (15 November 1907 – 18 November 1985) was a New Zealand journalist, newspaper editor, writer and fisherman. He was born in Hāwera, New Zealand, on 15 November 1907.
In the 1968 New Year Honours, Hintz was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George for services in the field of journalism.
# Issam Bagdi

Issam Yacoub Bagdi is a Syrian politician and a member of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party.
# Shuhrat Razzaqov

Shuhrat Razzaqov is a musician from Uzbekistan. She mainly plays the dutar and tambur but also other folk instruments from Central Asia.
# Science, Evolution, and Creationism

Science, Evolution, and Creationism is a publication by the United States National Academy of Sciences. The book's authors intended to provide a current and comprehensive explanation of evolution and "its importance in the science classroom". It was "intended for use by scientists, teachers, parents, and school board members who wanted to engage in more constructive conversations with others who remain uncertain about evolution and its place in the public school curriculum." The book, published on January 3, 2008, is available as a free PDF file on the National Academies Press website.
Science, Evolution, and Creationism differs from prior National Academy of Sciences publications regarding creation and evolution in public education and the creation–evolution controversy; it is intended "specifically for the lay public", devoting much of its space to "explaining the differences between science and religion, and asserting that acceptance of evolution does not require abandoning belief in God." The book provides statements from notable biologists and clergy members to support the claim that "attempts to pit science and religion against each other create controversy where none needs to exist."
The authors of Science, Evolution, and Creationism, who include Francisco J. Ayala and Bruce Alberts, highlight developments in evolutionary biology and its relevance to the study of emerging infectious diseases, the 2006 discovery of the transitional fossil Tiktaalik, and the application of evolutionary theory in many areas of science and engineering beyond biology.
The book was released as several states, particularly Texas and Florida, considered revisions in state science standards.
A study at Arizona State University used the book as part of a two-week module, within an introductory biology course, focusing on science, evolution, and religion. The percentage of students who held the view that there was a conflict between religion and evolution was reduced by about half.

## Critical response

In an interview on NBC, Glenn Branch, deputy director of the National Center for Science Education, called the publication "a definitive statement from a leading scientific authority about the scientific bankruptcy of intelligent design creationism."
Praise for the publication was received from Lawrence Krauss and editorials in Nature, New Scientist, and several newspapers.
# Paul Sandifer

Paul Harmer Sandifer MRCS, LRCP, FRCP (25 April 1908 – 29 December 1964) was a British medical doctor. He is considered one of the early founders of paediatric neurology in Great Britain.

## Background

Sandifer was born in 1908 to Henry Stephen Sandifer, a general practitioner in Kensington, London, and Evelyn Lee. He attended Mill Hill School. Sandifer was a talented athlete; he was captain of the rugby team and name victor ludorum. He studied law for a brief period before deciding to change to medicine.

## Career

Sandifer trained at Middlesex Hospital medical school. After graduation, he worked at the hospital as house physician under renowned neurologist Douglas McAlpine, founder of UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health Alan Moncrieff, tuberculosis specialist R. A. Young, and George Ernest Beaumont. In 1935, Sandifer was appointed house physician to George Beaumont and Clifford Hoyle at Royal Brompton Hospital. In 1936, he returned to Middlesex Hospital to become a casualty medical officer. In 1937, he worked at the Maudsley Hospital and obtained a diploma in psychological medicine. Sandifer then became house physician and later senior resident medical officer at National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery until the outbreak of World War II.
During World War II, Sandifer worked as a neurologist in Sector 5 of the Emergency Hospital Service. He later became a neuropsychiatrist at the rank of wing commander in the Royal Air Force. He continued to work for the RAF until 1951. In 1946, Sandifer became assistant physician at the Maida Vale Hospital for Nervous Diseases and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. In 1948, he became a neurologist at Mount Vernon Hospital and Radium Institute. From 1948 until 1953 he served as neurologist to the Oxford Regional Hospital Board.
In 1953, Sandifer established the Department of Neurology at Great Ormond Street Hospital, becoming one of the first official paediatric neurologists in the United Kingdom.

## Sandifer syndrome

Sandifer syndrome was named in his honour by his former student, Marcel Kinsbourne.

## Personal life

In 1939 he married Sheila Anderson, an anaesthetist at Great Ormond Street Hospital. They had no children. Sandifer's interests outside medicine included travel, ballet, music, haute cuisine, gardening and fast cars.

## Death

Sandifer died in 1964.
# Kotha Bujurg

Kotha Bujurg is a village in Gogawan tehsil in the Khargone district (previously known as West Nimar) of Madhya Pradesh, India. It belongs to the Indore division. It is located 13 km south of the district headquarters in Khargone and 298 km from the state capital Bhopal.