OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick MacDonogh

Patrick MacDonogh (1902–1961) was an Irish poet who published five books of poetry in his lifetime. His work is included in the Faber Book of Irish Verse.

## Biography

Patrick MacDonogh was born in Dublin, one of five children. His father was headmaster of Avoca School, Blackrock. MacDonogh attended Avoca School and later Trinity College, Dublin. After graduating, MacDonogh taught and worked as a commercial artist. He was later hired by the brewers of Guinness, and would become a senior executive at the company.
MacDonogh was published in outlets including Dublin Magazine, the Observer, Harper's, and The American Mercury. Much of MacDonogh's poetry was set in north and south County Dublin and County Meath, specifically the Kinsealy woodlands and the Malahide estuary. His 1943 collection Over the Water produced his best-known poem, "She Walked Unaware", one of several folk song-esque poems he became known for. The collection, written during World War II, also dwelled upon wartime themes.
Toward the end of his life, MacDonogh suffered increasing physical and mental health problems, including depression, and spent several stretches in psychiatric hospitals. He died in 1961.

## Personal life

Patrick MacDonogh married Ellen (Maisie) Connell, who was a mezzo-soprano. They had two daughters.
MacDonogh was also an accomplished field hockey player, playing for the Irish team between 1937 and 1939.
# Weapon X (disambiguation)

Weapon X is a fictional government project in Marvel Comics.
Weapon X may also refer to:
* Weapon X (story arc), a comic book story arc by Barry Windsor-Smith and published by Marvel Comics
* Wolverine (character) or Weapon X, a comic book character
* Garrison Kane or Weapon X, a comic book character
* Brian Dawkins or Weapon X, former NFL safety
* Weapon X, a fictional team in Exiles
* "Weapon X", a 2007 single by X-Clan from Return from Mecca
# The Rakes

The Rakes were an English post-punk band formed in London in 2003. Their first album Capture/Release released in 2005, received a nine out of ten review in the NME and was rated 13th best album of the year in the same paper. The band cited in their influences the Specials, Siouxsie and the Banshees and Pulp.
The band disbanded in October 2009, after six years.

## History

The Rakes formed in 2002. Their debut album, Capture/Release, spawned the singles "22 Grand Job", "Work, Work, Work (Pub, Club, Sleep)", and "Retreat". Several of their singles appeared in the Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart and Capture/Release reached No. 32 in the UK Albums Chart. The final single release from Capture/Release, "All Too Human", was released in the UK on 27 February 2006 and reached their best chart position (No. 22).
The Rakes supported Franz Ferdinand on their You Could Have It So Much Better... tour during the winter of 2005. They toured the UK throughout January and February 2006, supported by White Rose Movement, Duels, Young Knives, Switches and Klaxons. They also completed their first tour of the UK since the release of Ten New Messages, including their biggest headline concert, a sold-out show at Brixton Academy.
The Rakes' second album, Ten New Messages, was released by V2 Records on 19 March 2007. This album was produced by Jim Abiss (who has also worked with Arctic Monkeys, Editors and Kasabian) and Brendan Lynch (who has worked with Primal Scream). It was recorded in Mayfair Studios in London during the autumn of 2006.
The band's third album, Klang, was released on 23 March 2009. The album was recorded at Karl-Marx-Allee in Berlin in a studio that was the former East German government's centre for radio broadcasts. On 22 October 2009, mere days before they were to begin their UK tour, The Rakes announced that the band was to split with immediate effect: "The Rakes have always been very adamant and proud of the fact that we give 100% to every gig we've ever played. If we can't give it everything then we won't do it. That was the rule we set ourselves from day one".
Drummer Lasse Petersen joined Wolf Gang, which disbanded in 2015.
Donohoe started a new solo project titled The Champagne Campaign and released the video for single "Denis and Margaret" in April 2013 before releasing the single for digital download on 13 May. In September 2015, Donohoe worked for a Brighton-based company as a software developer. During this time, Donohoe told NME: "Being in The Rakes was an insane rollercoaster, but singing the same songs for seven years got boring in the end. And if you're doing something just because you can't imagine an alternative then you're not really living."

## Discography
### Albums

* Capture/Release (2005)
* Ten New Messages (2007)
* Klang (2009)

### EPs

* Retreat (2005)
# Madeline Smith (disambiguation)

Madeline Smith may refer to:
* Madeline Smith (born 1949), English actress
* Madeline "Maddy" Smith, fictional character in the British TV series, Wolfblood
* Madeleine Smith (1835–1928), socialite and alleged murderer
* Madelaine Smith (born 1995), skeleton racer
* Madolyn Smith (fl. 1980s–1990s), American actress
# Wuxi North railway station

Wuxi North railway station (Chinese: 无锡北站) is a freight-handling railway station in Huishan District, Wuxi, Jiangsu, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Beijing–Shanghai railway and is also connected by a short stretch of track to the Xinyi–Changxing railway.

## History

The station opened in 1908. In 2003, the name of the station was changed from Shitangwan (Chinese: 石塘湾) to Wuxi North.
# Quebec Route 350

Route 350 is a provincial highway located in the Mauricie region of Quebec. It runs from the junction of Route 348 in Saint-Édouard-de-Maskinongé to the junction of Route 153 west of Saint-Boniface-de-Shawinigan. It overlaps Route 349 in Saint-Paulin and Route 351 in Charette.

## Towns along Route 350

* Saint-Édouard-de-Maskinongé
* Sainte-Ursule
* Sainte-Angèle-de-Prémont
* Saint-Paulin
* Charette
* Saint-Boniface

## Major intersections

| RCM or ET | Municipality | Km | Junction | Notes |
| Western terminus of Route 350 |||||
| Maskinongé | Saint-Édouard-de-Maskinongé | 0.0 | R-348 |
| Maskinongé | Saint-Paulin | 10.7 | R-349 | Western terminus of Route 349 / Route 350 overlap |
| Maskinongé | Saint-Paulin | 14.0 | R-349 / Rue Lafèche | Eastern terminus of Route 349 / Route 350 overlap Rue Lafèche to Hunterstown |
| Maskinongé | Charette | 22.2 | R-351 | Western terminus of Route 350 / Route 351 overlap |
| Maskinongé | Charette | 23.9 | R-351 | Eastern terminus of Route 350 / Route 351 overlap |
| Maskinongé | Saint-Boniface | 28.9 | R-153 |
| Eastern terminus of Route 350 |||||
# My Fair Son

My Fair Son (Chinese: 我如花似玉的儿子) is a 2005 Chinese gay-themed film (first released for public exhibition in the United States in 2009), by Chinese film director Cui Zi'en. The main characters are Rui (Ray) and the object of his affection, Bo, an employee of his father. The film contains full-frontal male nudity.

## Plot

A teenage boy, Ray, returns home from a life with his grandfather to live with his father, after they have been estranged for several years. During the period of their estrangement, Ray spent much of his youth rebelling against his father's lifestyle. After he enrolls in an art school, Ray becomes romantically involved, in a relationship, with another male student, and the pair soon become lovers. His father discovers the two young men in bed together, and begins to understand what it means to live as a homosexual. Ray then meets one of his father's employees, Bo, and falls in love with him, too. Bo is engaged, and admits to Ray's father that he is in love with his son. The father fires Bo and lies to Ray that he left on his own will. Ray does not accept his father's argument. The film ends with Ray roaming on a terrace with floating transparent images of his childhood pictures.

## Cast

* Junrui Wang as Xiao Rui (Ray)
* Weiming Wang as Father of Xiao Rui
* Yu Bo as Xiao Bo
* Guifeng Wang as Unnamed first boyfriend of Xiao Rui
* Ziqiang Li as Unnamed friend of Xiao Rui
# Sfântu Gheorghe Solar Park

Sfântu Gheorghe Solar Park is a large thin-film photovoltaic (PV) power system on a 4 ha plot of land near the Sfântu Gheorghe city in Romania. The power plant is a 2.4-megawatt solar power system using state-of-the-art thin film technology, and was finished by the end of 2012. The solar park is expected to supply 1,000 MWh of electricity per year.
The installation will be in the Covasna County in central-eastern Romania. The investment cost for the Sfântu Gheorghe solar park amounts to some Euro 10 million.
# Off-Road Redneck Racing

Offroad, known in North America as Off-Road Redneck Racing, is a video game developed by Rage Software for Windows in 2001. It is a spinoff of the Redneck Rampage series in North America.

## Gameplay

The game features a variety of off-road vehicles, ranging from buggies to pickup trucks. The tracks are set in off-road environments, such as a swamp or farm land. The main single player aspect consists of a championship mode, in which the player can gain upgrades and join teams as they progress. Other single player modes are the challenge races against computer opponents, or time trials to beat a set record. Various in-game options can be adjusted, such as the season and weather. Network play was also supported against other human players.
As shown on the box art and title, the game is technically a spin-off of the Redneck Rampage series of video games. The original Redneck Rampage games were a first-person shooter based on the Build engine, also for the PC. The game featured two rednecks (shown on the box art for Off-Road Redneck Racing) using a variety of weapons to battle aliens and brainwashed townsfolk in backwoods locations. The original 1997 game had strong sales, and also spawned another spinoff, titled Redneck Deer Huntin'; however, Off-Road Redneck Racing is the only game in the series not to use the aforementioned Build engine.
The relations to Redneck Rampage are low. Besides the title and box art, a few textures from the original games (such as the in-game font) are used. In addition, sound clips from the main character of Redneck Rampage are used as a voice-over during races; however, these were recorded for the original game, and got recycled for the game.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 65/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Magazine | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| EP Daily | 6/10 |
| GameRevolution | C+ |
| GameSpot | 7.2/10 |
| Génération 4 | 13/20 |
| IGN | 7.2/10 |
| Next Generation | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 78% |
| PC Zone | 64% |
The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Emmett Schkloven of NextGen wrote (in a southern accent) that the game was "Not bad fer gettin' back to yer white-trash roots, but it certainly doesn't have the staying power of a great racer." Tom Price of Computer Gaming World said that the game was "far from being the best unpaved racer out there, but it's a lot better than the name would suggest. Everything about it is polished, from the graphics and interface to the bluegrass soundtrack. Most importantly, the driving action is fast and furious, and offers more challenges than just following the quickest line around a track. The only thing missing is the cultured, sophisticated humor of that other infamous redneck game—and that's hardly missed at all."
# Patrick MacCarvill

Patrick MacCarvill (23 May 1893 – 16 March 1955) was an Irish politician and medical doctor. He was born in Raw, County Monaghan, the son of farmers John McCarvill and Susan Moyna.
He was elected as an anti-Treaty Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) to the 3rd Dáil at the 1922 general election for the Monaghan constituency but did not take his seat because of the absentionist policy of Sinn Féin.
MacCarvill studied at University College Dublin (UCD) and was a medical doctor, as was his son. Prior to being fully qualified MacCarvill helped in training of members of Cumann na mBan after the 1916 Easter Rising, and during the Irish War of Independence in first aid in Harcourt Street, along with Kathleen Lynn and Dr Geraghty. During his time in UCD he played Gaelic football winning the Sigerson Cup medals in 1917 and 1918. He also played soccer which caused him difficulties with the GAA in the College.
His selection as candidate for the 1922 general election was controversial since the anti-Treaty side selected MacCarvill instead of outgoing TD Seán MacEntee. The pro-Treaty side claimed this breached the electoral pact which would have resulted in two pro-Treaty and one anti-Treaty candidates being elected without a contest. As a result of the selection of MacCarvill, the pro-Treaty side stood an independent candidate Thomas McHugh which forced an election. MacCarvill was elected.
He was re-elected at the 1923 general election and once again did not take his seat. He was elected as a Fianna Fáil TD at the June 1927 general election and took his seat on 12 August 1927 along with the other Fianna Fáil TDs. He did not contest the September 1927 general election, being succeeded as Fianna Fáil TD by Conn Ward.
MacCarvill was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1948 general election in Monaghan for Clann na Poblachta.
# Welcome to My Dream

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Muzik | |
Welcome to My Dream is the second album by MC 900 Ft. Jesus. It was released in 1991 via Nettwerk.
The track "Falling Elevators" was featured in the 1996 Levi's commercial "Washroom," directed by Tarsem Singh. The song "Killer Inside Me" is inspired by the book The Killer Inside Me by pulp fiction writer Jim Thompson. U2 used a sample from "The City Sleeps" on the track "Daddy's Gonna Pay for Your Crashed Car" on their Zooropa album.

## Production

The album is credited to MC 900 Ft. Jesus alone, with DJ Zero's contributions listed under his own name, Patrick Rollins. The album was recorded in Dallas.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that the album "releases [MC 900 Ft. Jesus] from his growth-stunting reliance on technology, using a complement of competent live musicians to erect a rhythmically intricate, stylistically varied podium-noir jazz, percolating funk and jumped-up hip-hop are the fundamental struts — on which he recounts his troubled character studies." The Washington Post wrote that "900 Ft's signature sound ... is an industrial/jazz fusion that's pegged to rippling piano ('Falling Elevators') or wailing saxophone ('Killer Inside Me')."

## Track listing

* "Falling Elevators" – 6:46
* "Killer Inside Me" – 4:08
* "Adventures in Failure" – 5:45
* "The City Sleeps" – 5:29
* "O-Zone" – 4:32
* "Hearing Voices in One's Head" – 5:54
* "Dali's Handgun" – 4:41
* "Dancing Barefoot" – 4:31
# The Place, London

The Place is a dance and performance centre in Duke's Road near Euston in the London Borough of Camden. It is the home of London Contemporary Dance School and the Robin Howard Dance Theatre, and formerly the Richard Alston Dance Company.

## History

The building was designed by Robert William Edis as the headquarters of the 20th Middlesex (Artists') Volunteer Rifle Corps and built by Charles Kynoch and Company of Clapham between 1888 and 1889. It was officially opened by the Prince of Wales. The 20th Middlesex (Artists') Volunteer Rifle Corps became the 28th (County of London) Battalion, London Regiment (Artists' Rifles) in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. When the London Regiment was broken up and the battalions reallocated to other units in August 1937, the hall became the home of the Artists Rifles, The Rifle Brigade. The unit was disbanded in 1945, after the Second World War, but reformed again in the Rifle Brigade in January 1947 but transferred to the Army Air Corps in July 1947 as the 21st Special Air Service Regiment (Artists Rifles). The drill hall fell vacant when the 21st Special Air Service Regiment moved out to the Duke of York's Headquarters in the late 1960s.
The drill hall, which had been colloquially known as "The Artists Place", became simply "The Place" when the Contemporary Ballet Trust took over the premises in 1969. In 1976, the Contemporary Ballet Trust, under the leadership of Robin Howard, acquired the freehold of the premises as well as a site in Flaxman Terrace so facilitating an extension studio block to be built.
In 1971, The Royal Shakespeare Company leased the building to provide them with a venue for new writing, experimental work and "small-scale examination of…classical work". The director was Buzz Goodbody.
Later in the 1970s, the Contemporary Ballet Trust established the London Contemporary Dance School and the London Contemporary Dance Theatre, both of which were formed at The Place; in 1994, the latter body was succeeded by the Richard Alston Dance Company which remained in residence at The Place until 2020. Then in 1999, a major redevelopment programme, principally funded by the National Lottery, allowed the refurbishment of the original drill hall and the replacement of the studio block with six new state-of-the-art dance studios designed by architects Allies and Morrison. Two further dance studios, the Weston Studio and the Monument Studio, were added in 2008.
From 2004 to 2013, Bloomberg sponsored The Place Prize, a large contemporary choreography competition. In September 2007, Kenneth Tharp OBE took up the new position of Chief Executive of The Place. Tharp stepped down in November 2016 and was replaced, as interim chief executive, by Steven Browning. In summer 2017, Clare Connor was permanently appointed to the post.
# Silver Bird (streamliner)

Silver Bird was a motorcycle land-speed record setting streamliner motorcycle. It was powered by two motors delivering 240 horsepower (180 kW). It was the first motorcycle to set a speed record over 300 miles per hour (480 km/h), when ridden by Don Vesco at the Bonneville Speedway in 1975.

## Construction

The motorcycle was built by Don Vesco and sponsored by Yamaha. It had two four-cylinder, 694.9 cc reed-valve two-stroke engines from the Yamaha TZ750 racebike.

### Specifications

* Displacement: 1,389.8 cc total
* Engine bore and stroke: 64mm×54mm
* Dimensions: 21 feet long, 32 inches high
* Weight: c. 900 pounds (410 kg)
# X-Pulsion

X-Pulsion is a punk rock band from Brussels, Belgium, that formed in October 1977 and split in May 1978. Peter Schlager formed a new band of the same name but with a new line-up that played between fall 1978 and summer 1979.

## Personnel
### Original line-up

* Jean-Pierre Poirier alias Jerry Wanker alias Jerry WX: guitar
* Pedro Ramis alias Peter Schlager: lead vocals
* Klaus Klang: drums
* Kurt Klang: bass

### Second line-up

* Pedro Ramis alias Peter Schlager: lead vocals
* Francis Lozet : guitar
* Jean-Pol Tinant : bass
* Bob Seytor : drums

## Concerts

* October 14, 1977, Brussels - first concert in private house
* December 31, 1977, New Year's Eve at the Brussels Martini Center
* (date unknown) at the Grimmerin in Grimbergen

## Single

* Heaven only knows/Schmucks/Castration (1978) - Romantik Records - mixed by Frédéric Jannin
# Quebec Route 351

Route 351 is a Quebec provincial highway located in the Mauricie region. It runs from the junction of Route 153 in Saint-Barnabé and ends in Shawinigan also at a junction with Route 153 just south of the Autoroute 55 and Route 155 interchange. It also has a concurrency in Charette with Route 350.

## Municipalities located along Route 351

* Saint-Barnabé
* Charette
* Saint-Élie
* Saint-Mathieu-du-Parc
* Shawinigan

## Major intersections

| RCM or ET | Municipality | Km | Junction | Notes |
| Southern terminus of Route 351 |||||
| Maskinongé | Saint-Barnabé | 0.0 | R-153 | |
| Maskinongé | Charette | 4.8 | R-350 | Southern terminus of Route 350 / Route 351 overlap |
| Maskinongé | Charette | 6.4 | R-350 | Northern terminus of Route 350 / Route 351 overlap |
| Shawinigan | Shawinigan | 43.5 | A-55 | Exit 217 (A-55) |
| Shawinigan | Shawinigan | 43.2 | R-153 |
| Northern terminus of Route 351 |||||
# Taiwan Review

Taiwan Review (Chinese: 台灣評論; pinyin: Táiwān Pínglùn) is a general-interest English-language bi-monthly published by Kwang Hua Publishing, Inc. in Taiwan under the supervision of the Department of International Information Services, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Its purpose is to inform English readers around the world of what takes place in the island-nation.

## History

Taiwan Review was established in April 1951 under the name Free China Review – as opposed to the communist Chinese mainland – and at that time was the first Republic of China government-funded English-language publication targeting overseas readers. The Free China Review title stayed for half a century before it was renamed Taipei Review in April 2000 and finally Taiwan Review in March 2003 to better reflect the origin of the publication.

## Content

For more than half a century, the magazine has been the periodical of record concerning Taiwan's socio-economic development, as well as its democratization, through in-depth reports, features and commentaries. The 65-page periodical was the flagship publication of the Government Information Office until the GIO was formally dissolved on May 20, 2012, under a government restructuring program. Management of the monthly magazine then came under the newly formed Department of International Information Services of the R.O.C.’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Taiwan Review is a credible source of information for academics in East Asian studies, and an engaging read for whoever takes an interest in trends and events that shape the lives of the Taiwanese people. The Taiwan Review Facebook website states: "The Taiwan Review provides in-depth discussion of various aspects of Taiwan including politics, economics, society, the environment and the arts."

## Other-language versions

The Taiwan Review publishes in English, French, German, Spanish and Russian. Among the non-English TRs, the Spanish Taiwan Hoy, which has been published bimonthly since September 1982, was established first. The French Taiwan aujourd’hui started publication in January 1984, the German Taiwan heute in September 1988 and the Russian Тайваньская панорама in May 1994. All of the non-English TRs–except the French magazine, which began publishing monthly in April 2002—publish bimonthly, and serve as the nation's only government-funded foreign-language publications introducing Taiwan and issues related to Taiwan.
# Sha Lek Highway

Sha Lek Highway (Chinese: 沙瀝公路), opened on 26 June 1991, is a section of expressway in Sha Tin District, New Territories, Hong Kong. It runs 1.5 km from Tate's Cairn Highway in Siu Lek Yuen to Sha Tin Road and Sha Tin Wai Road and has a speed limit of 80 km/h. It is one of the only three expressways in Hong Kong not assigned to any numbered highway system (the others being Penny's Bay Highway and Hong Kong Link Road).

## Interchanges

The entire route is in Sha Tin District.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Siu Lek Yuen | 0.0– 0.9 | 0.0– 0.56 | Route 2 (Tate's Cairn Highway) | Directional-T interchange |
| Sha Tin | 1.3– 1.9 | 0.81– 1.2 | Sha Tin Wai Road | No access from Sha Tin Wai Road eastbound to Sha Lek Highway westbound |
| Sha Tin | 2.2 | 1.4 | Route 1 (Sha Tin Road) | To/from Route 1 southbound only |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||
# Turricula sumatrana

Turricula sumatrana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs along West Sumatra.
# Welcome to My Life (disambiguation)

"Welcome to My Life" is a 2004 song by Simple Plan.
Welcome to My Life may also refer to:
* Welcome to My Life (Jonathan Fagerlund song), a 2009 song by Swedish singer Jonathan Fagerlund from his album Welcome to My World
* Welcome to My Life, a 2009 song by Sunrise Avenue
* "Welcome to My Life" (Empire of the Sun song), a 2016 song by the Australian electronic music duo Empire of the Sun
* Welcome to My Life (film), a 2017 documentary about Chris Brown
* Welcome to My Life, a 2015 pilot by Elizabeth Ito for Cartoon Network