OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American Made (song)

"American Made" is a song written by Bob DiPiero and Pat McManus, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in February 1983 as the first single and title track from the album American Made. The song was The Oak Ridge Boys' seventh number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart. "American Made” was also one of their biggest crossover hits peaking at number seventy-two on the Hot 100.

## Content

In the song, the narrator laments over so many other items that he needs for daily living being foreign made with foreign sounding names but is happy that his "baby" isn't this but instead is what the song's title says, "from her silky long hair to her sexy long legs".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 72 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 12 |

## In popular culture

"American Made" was later made into a TV commercial jingle for Miller Beer, with the line in the song's chorus being changed from "My baby is American made" to "Miller's made the American way."
# American Monthly Magazine

American Monthly Magazine may refer to:
* American Monthly Magazine (1833), founded in 1833 and edited by Henry William Herbert
* American Monthly Magazine (NSDAR), former organ of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
# Richard Bulkeley (died 1640)

Richard Bulkeley (died 5 March 1640) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1626 and 1629.
Bulkeley was the eldest son of Sir Richard Bulkeley of Baron Hill, Llanfaes, Anglesey. He was admitted to Gray's Inn on 23 October 1616. He succeeded to his grandfather's estates in 1621.
He served as Justice of the Peace for Anglesey and Caernarvonshire from 1626 to his death and was appointed High Sheriff of Anglesey for 1638–39. He was a Sewer extraordinary of the royal chamber from 1629 to his death.
In 1626, Bulkeley was elected Member of Parliament for Anglesey. He was re-elected MP for Anglesey in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
Bulkeley died without issue at Carnarvon in 1640. His estates passed to his uncle Thomas Bulkeley.
# Ronald Boyack

Ronald Boyack (1906 – 11 December 1988) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1924–25.
# Albert Jansz. Klomp

Albert Jansz. Klomp or Albert Klomp (Amsterdam, Baptized 11 March 1625 - earliest 20 December 1688) was a Dutch Golden Age painter, who specialized in painting rural landscapes with animals.
Klomp's typical pastoral landscape paintings can be seen in museums such as the Rijksmuseum, the Fitzwilliam Museum, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Klomp's work is reminiscent of that of Paulus Potter. Although it is not certain that they worked together, the two artists share similar subjects and style, and Klomp's work has been wrongly attributed to Potter in the past.

## Gallery

* A Bull in a Meadow with Goats by a Tree
* Landscape with Cattle
* Landscape with Cattle
* Landscape with Cattle
# Academia (disambiguation)

Academia is the scientific and cultural research and higher education community, taken as a whole.
Academia may also refer to:
* Academia.edu, a social network
* La Academia, a Mexican television programme
** La Academia (Paraguayan TV series), a Paraguayan spin-off
** La Academia USA, an American spin-off
* Academia (Soviet publishing house), a Soviet publishing house
* Academia (Czech publishing house) [cs; ro; sk], operated by Czech Academy of Sciences
* Platonic Academy, or Akademia, an ancient school founded by Plato
# SIB-1893

SIB-1893 is a drug used in scientific research which was one of the first compounds developed that acts as a selective antagonist for the metabotropic glutamate receptor subtype mGluR$_5$. It has anticonvulsant and neuroprotective effects, and reduces glutamate release. It has also been found to act as a positive allosteric modulator of mGluR$_4$.
# Jim Betts

Jim Betts may refer to:
* Jim Betts (politician) (born c. 1932), former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Jim Betts (American football) (born 1949), former American football player, university administrator, and business executive
# SS Borussia (1912)

Borussia was a 948 GRT coaster that was built in 1912 by Nüscke & Co, Stettin for German owners. She was renamed Timandra in 1939. She was seized by the Allies at Rendsburg in May 1945, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Confal. In 1947, she was sold into merchant service and renamed Woodwren. She was renamed Artemis in 1953 and hulked. The hulk was scrapped in 1960.

## Description

The ship was built in 1912 by Nüscke & Co, Stettin.
The ship was 219 feet 8 inches (66.95 m) long, with a beam of 33 feet 5 inches (10.19 m) a depth of 13 feet 4 inches (4.06 m). She had a GRT of 948 and a NRT of 528.
The ship was propelled by a six cylinder triple expansion steam engine, which had two cylinders each of 11+4⁄5 inches (30 cm), 18+9⁄16 inches (47.1 cm) and 30+7⁄16 inches (77.3 cm) diameter by 18+7⁄16 inches (46.8 cm) stroke. The engine was built by Atlas Werke AG, Bremen.

## History

Borussia was built for A Kirsten, Hamburg. Her port of registry was Cologne and the Code Letters HWCP were allocated. By 1930, she had been sold to Kölner Reederei AG and was being operated under the management of Edmund Halm & Co. In 1932, she was sold to Rhein-London Linie GmbH. In 1934, her Code Letters were changed to DGWc. In 1939, Borussia was renamed Artemis. This change was not recorded by Lloyds Register, she continued to be listed as Borussia.
In May 1945, Titania was seized by the Allies at Rendsburg. She was passed to the MoWT and renamed Empire Confal. In 1947, she was sold to the General Steam Navigation Co Ltd and renamed Woodwren. In 1953, she was renamed Artemis and converted to a coal hulk, stationed at Gravesend, Kent. She was scrapped in 1960 at Queenborough, Kent.
# Richard Sampson (disambiguation)

Richard Sampson was an English bishop.
Richard Sampson may also refer to:
* Richard Sampson (author) (1896–1973), English author who wrote under the name Richard Hull
* Richard Sampson (cricketer) (1860–1927), English cricketer
* Richard Sampson (MP) (fl. 1417), English MP for Maldon (UK Parliament constituency)
* Richard Sampson (politician) (1877–1944), Australian politician
* Richard Ian Colin Sampson (born 1955), Anglican cleric
# Acme Rocket Quartet

Acme Rocket Quartet was an American band from Davis, California featuring Thin White Rope guitarist Roger Kunkel, drummer Steve Edberg, bassist David Thompson, and horn player John Killebrew. For their third album, Sound Camera, drummer Steve Edberg was replaced by Rusi Gustafson, who was a guest performer on their previous album, Ultra-High-Frequency.
The band's debut received a rave review in Option magazine. Reviewing their second album, Tom Schulte of AllMusic wrote "Gritty, spare, and marked with B-movie sound bites, [Ultra-High-Frequency] is a flowing, stylized album of nostalgia and experimentation. It begs to be listened to throughout."

## Discography

Studio albums
* Acme Rocket Quartet (1996)
* Ultra-High-Frequency (1998)
* Sound Camera (2004)
# SMK Taman Tunku

Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Taman Tunku (SMK Taman Tunku) is a government-run secondary school located in Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia. It was built in July 2001 and completed on 4 September 2003. The school began its operation on 5 January 2004.
* This article about a school in Malaysia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Joan, Countess of Blois

Joan of Châtillon (Jeanne de Blois; 1253? – 19 or 29 January 1291) was Countess of Blois from 1280 to 1291, and Lady of Avesnes.
She was the daughter of John I, Count of Blois and Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy.
Joan received the County of Chartres from her father during his life; she later sold these lands to Philip IV of France in 1286. She ceded the lordship of Avesnes to her cousin Hugh before her death. When she died in 1291 the other titles were left to him also.
In 1263, Joanne married Peter of Alençon, a son of King Louis IX of France and Margaret of Provence. They had two sons who both died in infancy:
* Louis (1272–1273).
* Philip (1274–1275).
Joan died in 1291, with no living issue. She left the title of Count of Blois and her remaining titles to her cousin Hugh.
# Convolvulus cneorum

Convolvulus cneorum, the silverbush or shrubby bindweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae, which contains many plants described as "bindweed". The Latin specific epithet cneorum is a word of Greek origin referring to a small olive-like plant, possibly a species of Daphne.

## Description

Unlike other species in the genus, it is an evergreen shrub rather than a vine, forming a low mound 0.6–1.2 m (2 ft 0 in – 3 ft 11 in) in height, with a similar spread. It produces many pink buds unfurling to white 2.5–4 cm (1–2 in) diameter flowers which are white with a yellow throat. These appear at the end of stems in loose panicles and may almost completely cover the plants for a long period from spring to the summer months. The leaves are grey-green and are covered in fine hairs which give the plant a silvery appearance.

## Distribution

The species is found in coastal areas of Spain, Italy, Croatia and Albania In Italy it is found on the coast of Tuscany and western Sicily and on the islands of Capri and Li Galli. In Croatia it is found on many of the islands off the coast. It is often found growing in cracks in rocks.

## Cultivation

The species prefers an alkaline soil, full sun and good drainage. It tolerates near-drought conditions for short periods, and is cold hardy to −9 C. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017).
# Acid Country

Acid Country is the third solo album by British artist Paul Heaton, following his debut album (under the guise of Biscuit Boy aka Crackerman) Fat Chance and second solo album as himself, The Cross Eyed Rambler.
The album was officially released for download and purchase in the shops on 13 September 2010 and charted at number 51. Heaton had done a UK "pub tour", cycling around various pubs all across the UK performing to promote his new album. Heaton has also had numerous recent radio and television appearances to promote the release of Acid Country.

## Track listing

All tracks by Paul Heaton and Jonny Lexus, except where noted
* "The Old Radio" – 4:05
* "Even A Palm Tree" – 3:55
* "It's A Young Man's Game" – 6:58
* "Welcome To The South" – 3:08
* "Life Of A Cat" – 4:23
* "House Party" – 5:57 (Heaton)
* "This House" – 4:03
* "The Ladder's Bottom Rung" – 3:57
* "Acid Country" – 7:59
* "A Cold One In The Fridge" – 5:01 (Heaton)
* "The World Over" – 5:12 (download only)

## Personnel

* Tom Delgety – mixing
* Sally Ellyson – vocals
* Shirlaine Forrest – photography
* Paul Heaton – harmonica, producer, vocals
* Tom Knott – mixing
* Dawn Landes – engineer
* Jonny Lexus – guitar, backing vocals
* Christian Madden – mellotron, omnichord, organ, piano, electric piano, producer, synthesizer
* Nicky Madden – bass harmonica, engineer, saxophone
* Pete Marshall – drums, glockenspiel, violin, backing vocals
* Ruth Skipper – vocals
* Jonny Wright – bass, backing vocals
# MOBIB

MOBIB, also written as MoBIB, is a contactless smart card used as an integrated ticketing system for 'travel products' of most public transport in the Belgium. First introduced by Brussels' MIVB in 2008, it has since has expanded to include the public transport operators NMBS, De Lijn, and TEC. Each operator issues a MOBIB card with a unique design, but it can be used with all four operators. Transport tickets are usually specific to each operator, though some subscriptions, such as 'Brupass' and 'Brupass XL', are valid across multiple operators.
The card contains a near-field communication (NFC) tag and is compatible with the ISO 7816 contact interface. It can store up to eight tickets, including single trips, multi-trip passes, and subscriptions. Additionally, bicycle-sharing (like Villo! and Blue-Bike), car-sharing (such as Cambio), and station parking subscriptions can also be loaded onto the card.
Unlike the Dutch OV-chipkaart, the MOBIB card is not a stored-value card and therefore does not support loading a monetary balance. For all journeys, a pre-purchased ticket, specific to the trip, must be loaded onto the card.
The card can be held a few centimeters away from the reader and uses the Calypso standard, similar to the French Navigo card. With an NFC-enabled smartphone and the MOBIB app, users can check the card's contents. This can also be done via the info button on validation devices, at ticket machines, or at service counters.
# Richard Moyle

Richard Michael Moyle (born 1944) is a retired New Zealand academic specialising in ethnomusicology of the Pacific and Australia. He splits his time between several Australasian universities.

## Career

Moyle earned a PhD from the University of Auckland and his 1971 doctoral thesis was titled Samoan traditional music. Moyle spent many years in and around the Pacific recording songs and oral histories from indigenous peoples. He held teaching positions at Indiana University, the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies before returning to Auckland to become Director of Pacific Studies.
Among his many unique research projects is the collection of recordings of Samoan Fāgogo (folk tales) at the University of Auckland's Archive of Maori and Pacific Music, with some available in print online in Samoan and English.
# Allium lutescens

Allium lutescens is a species of plant in the amaryllis family and is native to Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.
# Kaito

Kaito, Kaitō is a popular masculine Japanese given name. The name Kaito is a male name of Japanese origin. (written: かいと, カイト, 海斗, 凱斗, 開士, 魁斗, 海翔, 海人, 快斗, 界人, 嘉惟人 or 海都)
Notable people with the name include:
* Kaito Abe (阿部 海大, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Kaito Anzai (安西 海斗, born 1998), Japanese footballer
* Kaito Chida (千田 海人, born 1994), Japanese footballer
* Kaito Ishikawa (石川 界人, born 1993), Japanese voice actor
* Kaito Kiyomiya (清宮 海斗, born 1996), Japanese professional wrestler
* Kaito Nakamura (中村 嘉惟人, born 1998), Japanese actor and model
* Kaito Taniguchi (谷口 海斗, born 1995), Japanese footballer
* Kaito Yamamoto (山本 海人, born 1985), Japanese football player

## Fictional characters

* Kaito (software), Vocaloid singing synthesizer
* Kaito Kuroba (黒羽 快斗), The Phantom Thief Kid from Detective Conan manga series
* Kaito Joka Mysterious Joker is a Japanese manga and anime series.
* Kaito Momota, character in Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony
* Kaito Domoto, main character in the anime Mermaid Melody as the love interest of the mermaid Princess Lucia of the Pacific Ocean
* Kaito Onogi, a character in the light novel series Tsurune.
* Yuna D. Kaito, character in the manga and ongoing 2018 anime of Cardcaptor Sakura: Clear Card
* Kaito Tenjo, character in Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal
* Kaito Daimon, character in Phi Brain: Puzzle of God
* Kaito Fuujin, character in Little Battlers Experience WARS
* Kaito Kumon, character in Kamen Rider Gaim
* Kaito, character in Hunter × Hunter
* Kaito, character in Project Kaito by Michael Chasteen
* Kaito, character in "The Last Ship" ... called by his last name, Takehaya
* Kaito, character in Road 96: Mile 0
# Richard Moynan

Richard Thomas Moynan (27 April 1856 – 10 April 1906) was an Irish painter. Moynan was born in Dublin and studied there at the Metropolitan School.

## Early life

Moynan originally set out to study medicine, but opted for a career in the arts shortly before his final examinations. He enrolled at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art (now National College of Art and Design) in the autumn of 1879 and found quick success by winning both the Taylor and Cowper (awarded to the best drawing from life) competitions. In 1883 Moynan attended the Academy in Antwerp along with Roderic O'Conor and Henry Allen. He studied there until moving to Paris in 1885. By the late 1880s Moynan had returned to his native Dublin to exhibit his paintings, becoming a member of the Royal Hibernian Academy in 1890.

## Later life and death

In 1884, he married his cousin Suzanna Mary Moynan in her home on 9 April in Thurles, County Tipperary. He had two children, Eileen Nora and Francis Henry, aged 13 and 9 when the census was recorded in 1901. His family resided in No.15 Garville Avenue, Rathgar, Co. Dublin along with a domestic servant.
In 1887, he was employed by a Dublin newspaper, The Union, as a political cartoonist. During his time as a cartoonist, he used the pseudonym "Lex". He was a leading exhibitor at the Royal Hibernian Academy with works such as "bleak house", "a travelling show" and "military manoeuvres" being some of the pieces displayed here. Moynan had issues with intemperance and tubercolosis, which ultimately led to his career and health decline. In the final years of his life, there was little work created by him, only a final painting which was submitted to the academy in 1902 titled "The Death Of The Queen" which depicted the death of Queen Victoria and the reaction of people from Dublin who were standing around a newspaper boy. He was absent in 1903 and 1904 but submitted an unimportant work in 1905. On 10 April 1906, he died at his residence at 15 Garville Avenue, Rathgar and was buried in Mount Jerome on 12 April aged 50 years.
Following his death, his work has been featured across different exhibitions such as "The French Connection" in 2010 and "Ireland: Her people and landscape" in 2012. His work had consistent themes of street children and unionism.
# Richard Shoup

Richard Shoup may refer to:
* Richard G. Shoup (1923–1995), U.S. Representative from Montana
* Richard Shoup (programmer) (1943–2015), computer programmer who developed SuperPaint
# Coolangatta Chronicle

The Coolangatta Chronicle was a weekly newspaper printed and published between 1924 and 1927 by Crampton and Co. in Maclean Street Coolangatta, Queensland, Australia, on the border of Tweed Heads, New South Wales. It was one of the early, but short lived, publications written for the residents of the region that would later be known as the Gold Coast, Queensland.

## History

The Coolangatta Chronicle was started by George Stradford Crampton and William Francis Higgins in early 1924. Both men had previous experience in the newspaper industry from outside the region. For the first three months the Coolangatta Chronicle was a free paper that was supported by advertising but from 7 July 1924 readers were charged a penny to buy the publication. In 1926 Crampton sold his interest in the newspaper and left the region to take up a position at the Brisbane Telegraph.
On 8 September 1926 the publication was formally acquired in its entirety by Crampton's business partner, Higgins, who had been involved in newspapers in the Dalby region. In 1927 the Coolangatta Chronicle was purchased by the Tweed Heads and Coolangatta Newspapers Ltd and was amalgamated with the Tweed Heads and Coolangatta Star, which was in its thirteenth year of operation.
The newly united publications underwent a name change and became the Border Star, which was issued twice a week. Higgins, the sole proprietor of the Coolangatta Chronicle became the managing editor of the newly amalgamated publication while W. A. Morley of Tweed Heads was the chairman.

## Digitisation

The paper has been partially digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Joanna Hines

Joanna Hines is a British author of fiction and non-fiction. She has published a number of acclaimed novels, including Improvising Carla which was dramatised for UK television. She studied at Somerville College, Oxford. She was a Royal Literary Fund fellow at St Mary's University.
Her mother, Nancy Isobel Myers, was the first wife of writer Lawrence Durrell. She now publishes non-fiction under her maiden name, Joanna Hodgkin.

## Works
### Fiction

* Dora's Room London : Coronet Books, 1993. ISBN 9780340583999, OCLC 477473668
* The Fifth Secret London : Hodder, 1995
* Autumn of Strangers London : Hodder, 1997
* Improvising Carla London : Simon & Schuster, 2000. ISBN 9780684860527, OCLC 226098107
* Surface Tension London : Simon & Schuster, 2002. ISBN 9780684860534, OCLC 473284430
* Angels of the Flood London : Simon & Schuster, 2004. ISBN 9780743247993, OCLC 440686374
* The Murder Bird New York : Pocket Books, 2007. ISBN 9780743468732, OCLC 851989065
* The Cornish Girl London : Hodder, 1994
* The Puritan's Wife London : Hodder, 1996
* The Lost Daughter London : Hodder, 1999

### Non-fiction

(as Joanna Hodgkin)
* Amateurs in Eden London : Virago, 2012. ISBN 9781844087945, OCLC 829172719
* Tell Me Who I Am London : Hodder 2013 co authored with Alex and Marcus Lewis.
Tell Me Who I Am was released as a documentary for Netflix in 2019.
# Kalecik Karası

Kalecik Karası is a Turkish grape variety and a Turkish wine produced from this grape. This grape and wine are called by the name of area, the Kalecik district of Ankara Province, Turkey. Kalecik Karası grows successfully near Kalecik. In its homeland Kalecik, the microclimate created by Kızılırmak river and the soils rich in marine fossils offer optimum conditions to cultivate good quality Kalecik Karası.
Kalecik Karası grapes are known for their taste and aroma. In good vintages, wines made from Kalecik Karası has won several awards in International wine contests, and has attracted the interest of Turkish consumers. As a result, Kalecik Karası has become much in demand among domestic wines in recent years. The Kalecik Karası grape of Central Anatolia, which was on the brink of extinction due to long neglect, has taken its place in viticulture, thanks to the long-term efforts of Turkish and French experts and Ankara University Faculty of Agriculture. Because of high demand, this grape is now also cultivated in other parts of Turkey with similar climatic conditions, such as the high grounds of the Denizli region.
A typical Kalecik Karası wine has light to medium bodied, has the color of a ruby red, is rich, well-balanced, and has a lasting aroma of red fruit. It also has vanilla and cacao aromas when it is aged in oak. It has a light, fresh, and elegant finish. Generally, the wine has an alcohol ratio between 12 and 14%, and an acidity range of 4 to 7 grams/liter. It is best when served at 16–18 °C (61–64 °F), and is a good match with dishes containing any kind of red meat, aged cheese, especially Chateaubriand.