OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oldřich Černík

Oldřich Černík (27 October 1921 – 19 October 1994) was a Czechoslovak Communist political figure. He was the prime minister of Czechoslovakia from 8 April 1968 to 28 January 1970.
A party official and well-known technocrat, Černík was a strong supporter of the Prague Spring reforms of 1968. In August 1968 he was forced to go to the Soviet Union along with other politicians, and when he returned he asked the Czech people to cooperate with the Soviet Union but promised to continue reforms. After party leader Alexander Dubček was replaced with Gustáv Husák in 1969, Černík publicly distanced himself from his previous support of reform. It was not enough to prevent him from being forced out as prime minister in 1970; he was expelled from the party soon afterward. He attempted a political comeback in the early 1990s after the end of the communist regime. In 1994, he survived a serious car accident; shortly afterward he died in Prague of cardiac arrest. His grave portrait at the Vyšehrad Cemetery was created by Jitka Malovaná.
# Saint-Flour-l'Étang

Saint-Flour-l'Étang (French pronunciation:; before 2020: Saint-Flour; Auvergnat: Sant Flor) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# The Road to Dundee

"The Road to Dundee", or "The Road and the Miles to Dundee" (Roud 2300) is a traditional Scottish folk ballad.

## Synopsis

On a cold windy night a woman asks a man the way to Dundee. He replies that it is difficult to describe, but he will accompany her along the road. He takes a liking to her and exchanges a token with her. They never meet again, but he will always remember her. The Irish version has Carnlough Bay instead of Dundee, and there is no exchange of tokens.

## Origins

The earliest known printing of the words was in the Buchan Observer in 1908. In 1930 the words and tune were given in John Ord's "Bothy Ballads". The tune there is in the minor key, and is not used today. The tune that is now usually fitted to the words is given in Colm O'Lochlainn's "Irish Street Ballads" (1939). This might explain why the song is claimed both by the Scots and the Irish. The Irish version of the words is "Carnlough Bay", which is in County Antrim. Edith Fowke recovered a version in Ontario in 1957. Some sources claim that it was written by Alex MacKay, from Antrim in about 1900, but without printed evidence it is hard to establish this claim. Bob Dylan used the tune for the song "Walls of Red Wing" on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991.

## Recorded versions

"The Road to Dundee":
* Calum Kennedy issued as a single (1956)
* Robert Wilson on At the Royal Albert Hall (1958)
* Ewan MacColl and Peggy Seeger on Bothy Ballads of Scotland (1961)
* Andy Stewart issued as a B-side of a single (1961)
* Ian Campbell on The Singing Campbells (1965)
* Grant Frazer on LP from the 1960s. FAR AND AWAY the best version.
* The Corries on Scottish Love Songs (1969)
* Glen Daly on A Glasgow Night Out (1971)
* Bully Wee Band on Bully Wee (1975)
* Max Boyce on The Road And The Miles (1977)
* The Knowe O'Deil Band on Orcadia (1986)
* Bert Jansch on The Ornament Tree (1990)
* Fred Jordan on In Course of Time (1991)
* Jim Diamond on Sugarolly Days (1994)
* Mick West on Right Side of The People (1997)
* Matthew Gurnsey on Kilted Concertina (2003)
* Elizabeth Marvelly on Elizabeth Marvelly (2007)
* Findlay Napier, Gillian Frame, and Mike Vass on The Ledger (2020)
"Sweet Carnlough Bay" or "Carron Lough Bay" or "Carnloch Bay":
* Finbar and Eddie Furey on The Lonesome Boatman (1969)
* Wolfhound on Best of the Wolfhound (1974)
* Battlefield Band on On the Rise (1986)
* Wolfe Tones on Rifles of the I.R.A. (1991)
* Julee Glaub on Fields Faraway (2002)
* Martha Clancy on The Towns I Love so Well (2004) (harp)
* The Paul McKenna Band on “Between Two Worlds” (2009)
* Roy Bailey on Below the Radar (2009)

## Lyrics

* Rampant Scotland
* Traditional Music
* Henry's Songbook
Lyrics with musical score
* Pub session tunes
Lyrics for "Sweet Carnloch Bay"
* Irish Lyrics
# Reactivate

The Reactivate series was a compilation album series known for pioneering electronic techno and trance music. With 18 releases, and a number of best-of compilations, the series has achieved both chart success and over a million record sales. The albums were published by UK-based React Music over a 24-year period starting from 1991. The Reactivate sound has been reported as significant in the international rave music scene.

## History

The first in the series, Reactivate Volume #1 - The Belgian Techno Anthems, was launched by James Horrocks in 1991. Horrocks and React published the series to capture the music typically heard on club nights, and distribute hard to get European rave and techno music. Artists that have been featured in the series include E-Trax, Armin Van Buuren, Mrs Wood, Push, Sven Vath, BBE, GTO, John '00' Fleming, Ferry Corsten, Tiesto, Jam & Spoon, and Tony De Vit.
Volumes 8, 9, 10, and 12 were compiled by DJ and producer Blu Peter, with volume 10 in particular achieving renown for creating the "Reactivate 10 Generation". In 2015 the best-of compilation, Reactivate 91-01 mixed by Rachel Auburn, was released to positive critical reception with one reviewer stating that, for React, it was "by far their best compilation". In 2023 Reactivate was reported as "back on the dancefloor" with the launch of a new clubwear fashion range that capitalised on the novel artwork used for the album covers.

## Series overview

Reactivate releases :
| Title | Artist | Year | Peak UK Comp |
| Reactivate 1 - The Belgian Techno Anthems | Various | 1991 | |
| Reactivate 9 - Razorsharp beats+bytes | Various | 1994 | 23 |
| Reactivate 10 - Snappy Cracklepop Techno | Various | 1995 | 14 |
| Reactivate 11 - Stinger beats and Techno | Various | 1996 | 14 |
| Reactivate 12 - Pulsing Sub-Aqua Vibrations & Thumping Jello Beats | Various | 1997 | 17 |
| Reactivate 13 - Beats, Chance & Liquid Trance | Various | 1998 | 44 |
| Reactivate 14 - Larry The Lobster's Trancetastic Pot Boilers | Various | 1999 | 30 |
| Reactivate Classics | Various | 1998 | 26 |
| Reactivate 15 - Harry The Hammerhead's Pounding Trance Jawbreakers | Various | 1999 | 37 |
| Best of Reactivate | Various | 2000 | 24 |
| Reactivate 16 | Various | 2000 | 29 |
| Reactivate 17 | Various | 2000 | 32 |
| Reactivate 18 | Various | 2001 | 58 |
| Best of Reactivate 2 | Various | 2001 | 37 |
| Reactivate Energize | Various | 2002 | 84 |
| Reactivate ’91 – ‘01 | Various | 2015 | |
# The Free Life (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Album of the Year | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Dead Press | |
| GIGsoup | 86/100 |
| Maximum Volume | 8.5/10 |
| Noizze | 8.5/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.0/5 |
| Upset | |
The Free Life is the third studio album by English hard rock band Turbowolf. The album was released on 9 March 2018 through Silva Screen Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Chris Georgiadis, Andy Ghosh, Blake Davies, and Lianna Lee Davies
# Saliya (name)

Saliya is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Saliya Ahangama (born 1959), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Saliya Upul Aladeniya, (1963–1990), Sri Lankan soldier
* Saliya Pieris (fl. 2018), Sri Lankan lawyer
* Saliya Saman (born 1985), Sri Lankan cricketer
* C. N. Saliya Mathew (fl. 1993–2005), Governor of Sabaragamuwa
# Salcedo, Álava

Salcedo is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Lantarón, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Sakata people

The Sakata people, or Basakata, are one of the Bantu peoples of Central Africa, and in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They are indigenous to the Mai-Ndombe Province, formerly part of Bandundu Province. They speak the Sakata language, and Lingala as their lingua franca. The Sakata are a sub-group of the Mongo ethnic group.
# Sakka Podu Podu Raja

Sakka Podu Podu Raja may refer to:
* Sakka Podu Podu Raja (1978 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
* Sakka Podu Podu Raja (2017 film), an Indian Tamil-language action comedy film
# Salt River Township, Adair County, Missouri

Salt River Township is one of ten townships in Adair County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,043. Salt River Township was named from one its principal streams.

## Geography

Salt River Township covers an area of 56.1 square miles (145.4 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Brashear. It contains two cemeteries: Brashear and Paultown.
The streams of Battle Creek, Brushy Fork, Hog Branch, Lost Creek, Steer Creek and Timber Branch run through this township.
# Sam Whittingham

Sam Whittingham is a Canadian cyclist who has held several world records on recumbent bicycles.

## Records

As of 2009, he held the following world records under the sanction of the International Human Powered Vehicle Association:
* The 200 m flying start (single rider, World Human Powered Speed Challenge, Battle Mountain, NV): 133.284 km/h (82.819 mph) on 2009-09-18.
* First unpaced cyclist ever to break the deci-mach mark (1/10 the speed of sound, World Human Powered Speed Challenge, Battle Mountain, NV): 132.50 km/h (82.33 mph) on 2008-09-18. To date (2021), only four other persons (Sebastiaan Bowier, Andrea Gallo, Fabien Canal and Todd Reichert) have accomplished this milestone.
* The 1000 m flying start (single rider): 128.40 km/h (79.79 mph) on 2001-10-06.
* The 1 mile flying start (single rider): 126.55 km/h (78.64 mph) on 2001-10-06.
* The hour record: 90.724 km (56.373 mi) on 2009-07-17.
In 1993 he also held the record for the 200 m flying start (multiple rider).

## Designer

Sam Whittingham is founder, designer and builder for Naked Bicycles, a custom bicycle and accessory fabrication company based on Quadra Island, British Columbia, Canada. The company was originally named Forte bicycles before a name change in April 2006.
Whittingham won the President's Award, the People's Choice Award and the Best of Show Award at the 2008 North American Handmade Bicycle Show in Portland, Oregon with an ornate fixed-gear bicycle that blended 1890s-style wooden rims and grips with modern hubs and a front disk brake. This bike was then sold to Lance Armstrong.

## Personal life

Sam Whittingham is the grandson of screenwriter Jack Whittingham, who wrote the first James Bond screenplay.
He currently resides on Quadra Island, British Columbia, Canada with his family of four.
# Saltley TMD

Saltley TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Saltley, Birmingham, England. The depot was situated on the east side of the line between Birmingham New Street and Water Orton, and was near Saltley station until the station closed in 1968.
The depot code was SY.

## History

The steam loco shed closed to steam 6 March 1967, but a locomotive inspection point was built along with a few offices. From 1948 to 2008, Class 08 shunters, Class 11, 25, 27, 30, 37, 44, 45, 47, 20, 31, 40, 50 and 56 could be seen at the depot.The loco inspection point was open until 2005 and the locomotives moved to other depots, with the last one leaving in 2008.

## Present

The offices are still open and are a signing on point for DB Schenker drivers but the depot is derelict and there are no trains present.
# Samos (disambiguation)

Samos is a Greek island in the eastern Aegean Sea.
Samos may also refer to:
In geography:
* Samos (theme), a military-civilian province of the Byzantine Empire
* Samos Prefecture, a former administrative unit of Greece
* Samos Province, a former administrative unit of Greece
* Samos (town), a port town on the island of Samos
* Vathy, Samos, the capital of the island of Samos
* Principality of Samos
* Samos International Airport, on the island of Samos
* Samicum, an ancient city in Triphylia, Greece
* Samos, Galicia, a village in Spain
* Samos, Lugo, the municipality around the village of Samos, Spain
* Samoš, a village in Serbia
* Samos, Missouri, a community in the United States
In fiction
* Samos, a fictional character in the Jak and Daxter game series
* Samos, First Slaver of Port Kar, a fictional character in the Gor series of novels
In other uses:
* Samos (satellite), an American surveillance satellite
* Greek ship Samos, several ships of the Hellenic Navy
# Samuel Enderby Junior

Samuel Enderby (1755–1829) was a British whaling merchant, significant in the history of whaling in Australia.

## Family background

His father, Samuel Enderby (1717–1797), founded the firm named after him in 1775, when he assembled a fleet of whaling vessels on the Greenwich Peninsula, on the south bank of the Thames just downstream of the City of London. Samuel Enderby & Sons was a prominent whaling and sealing firm between 1775 and 1854. He was in partnership with a man named Buxton at St Paul's Wharf, i.e. near the cathedral of the City of London.
The senior Samuel Enderby married Mary Buxton, a daughter of his partner, and they had three sons, Charles, Samuel, and George, to whom he eventually bequeathed his estate. The younger Samuel Enderby was baptised, as recorded in the protestant Dissenters Registry, on 4 June 1755.
Charles married Elizabeth Goodwyn, and had an orphanage in Coombe Hill, Blackheath. This couple had no children of their own but they raised Maria King, daughter of Philip Gidley King (later governor of New South Wales), until she married Hannibal Hawkins Macarthur, a prominent early colonist of Australia, on 14 February 1813. Mrs. Charles Enderby left her money to a niece, Caroline Hawkins.
George Enderby married Henrietta Samson. They lived in Coombe House near Croydon, Surrey. They had no children.

## Career

In 1800, with his partner Alexander Champion, Enderby successfully petitioned that his whalers should be allowed to take provisions for the New South Wales colony to compete with American merchants. He sent cargoes 'well adapted for the inhabitants' in the Greenwich, which reached Sydney Cove in May 1801, and then in the Britannia. Enderby's friend, Governor Philip Gidley King, was instrumental in facilitating the whaling and trading activities of the Enderby Brothers firm.
The vessels of the Enderby Brothers company were among the first to explore and chart the Southern Ocean. The Enderby captain Abraham Bristow discovered the Auckland Islands in 1806, naming one of the islands Enderby Island.

## Marriage and children

The younger Samuel Enderby married Mary Goodwyn, sister of his brother's wife Elizabeth, on 2 April 1787 at St Botolph's Aldgate in the City of London. They had eight children. Their daughter Elizabeth (1792–1873) married Henry William Gordon (1786–1865) and became the mother of 12 children, one of whom was Gordon of Khartoum. Their three sons, Charles, Henry and George, inherited the firm on his death in 1829. Sons Samuel IV & William were cut out of the firm all their life. Charles became a member of the Royal Society and died in poverty in 1876. Charles, Henry, and George never married and had no legitimate children, Samuel IV is reputed to have been married four times. He had a daughter, Georgina Mary, who inherited through her mother Mary (née Whyte), his third wife, the estates of the Whytes of Redhills in County Cavan. William Enderby is the only one to have male children.
# Samuel Emery

Samuel Emery may refer to:
* Samuel Anderson Emery (1814–1881), English stage actor
* Samuel Horouta Emery (1885–1967), New Zealand labourer, rugby player and businessman
# Samuel Cahill

Samuel Cahill (24 July 1844 – 25 October 1910) was an American Roman Catholic Jesuit priest and academic. He served as President of the College of the Holy Cross from 1887 to 1889.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Cahill was born in Ireland on 24 July 1844 but moved to the United States with his parents as a young child. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1868 at Frederick, Maryland. He studied philosophy and theology at Woodstock College and was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop James Gibbons in 1880.

### Career and later life

Cahill spent his early priesthood serving in parishes, including St. Ignatius Church in Baltimore.
Cahill held a series of administrative posts at Loyola College (now Loyola University Maryland), Saint Joseph's College (now Saint Joseph's University), Fordham University, and Boston College. In 1887, he was appointed President of the College of the Holy Cross, but resigned only two years later due to ill health. He went for health purposes to Colorado and New Mexico, where he worked as a laborer until 1897.
In 1905, he was appointed Vice President of Georgetown University, while at the same time working at Holy Trinity Church in Washington, D.C. His last appointment was Pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he died on 25 October 1910.
# Samuel Besler

Samuel Besler (15 December 1574, in Brzeg – 19 July 1625) was a German-Polish composer. He was cantor at St. Bernhardinus, Breslau, in 1602, then rector of the Gymnasium from 1605. As with Jakob Meiland in the generation before him, and Melchior Vulpius in his own generation, his St. Matthew Passion follows the model of Johann Walter's Lutheran historia, but with more elaborate choral numbers.

## Works

* St Marcus Passion 1612
* St Matthew Passion
* St John Passion
# Samuel Stout

Samuel Stout may refer to:
* Sam Stout (born 1984), Canadian mixed martial artist
* Samuel Hollingsworth Stout (1822–1903), American farmer, slaveholder, teacher and surgeon
* Samuel Van Dyke Stout (1786–1850), American politician, mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
# Samuel Craig

Samuel Craig may refer to:
* Samuel Alfred Craig (1839–1920), Civil War soldier and member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Samuel G. Craig (1874–1960), American minister and college football player and coach
* Samuel Smale Craig (1802–1864), settler of York, Western Australia and hotel owner
# San Rafael Municipality

San Rafael Municipality may refer to:
* San Rafael Municipality, Santa Cruz, Bolivia
* San Rafael, Antioquia, Colombia
* San Rafael Municipality, Lempira, surrounding San Rafael, Lempira, Honduras
* San Rafael Municipality, Veracruz, Mexico
# San Rafael Improvement Club

The San Rafael Improvement Club, at 1800 5th Ave. in San Rafael, California, was built in 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was built in 1915 as a pavilion for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, and was relocated and reassembled in 1916 in the City of San Rafael to be used as a permanent clubhouse building the San Rafael Improvement Club, a civic organization founded in 1902.
The organization may or may not have defined itself as a women's club, but photos show that is what it was.
It served as the Victrola Pavilion, for the Victrola company, inside the Liberal Arts Palace.
It is a wooden building about 63 by 63 feet (19 m × 19 m) in plan. It was designed by William B. Faville in Classical Revival style. When it was reassembled, a roof was added.
It was eventually sold by the club. It was unused from 1997 to at least 2018.
The only other building surviving from the 1915 exposition is the San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts.
# Samuela Vula

Samuela Vuluma Vula (born 22 August 1984) is a Fijian former footballer who played as a defender. He played for Fijian clubs including Rewa, Lautoka, Suva and Labasa. He also won seven caps for the Fiji national team.

## Club career

In 2009, Vula represented Lautoka F.C., while also serving as a military officer.
In 2012, Vula earned several awards in a successful season playing for Suva. He was the player of the tournament in both the Fiji FACT and Courts IDC competitions. Following these awards, he was voted men's player of the year by the Fiji Football Association. In October of that year, Vula stated he intended to remain with Suva for the remainder of his career.
In 2013, Vula was banned for five years and fined $5,000 for indiscipline during the 2013 edition of the Fiji FACT. He was accused of having verbally abused his own club's management team, as well as damaging property at the team base camp.
Vula signed for Labasa in 2014 for a fee of around $2,000.
After a period away on peacekeeping duties with the military, he was back playing for Suva in 2016.
# Sajal Nag

Sajal Nag is Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Distinguished Chair Professor in Social Sciences at Presidency University, Kolkata. He specialises in the history of modern North-East India. He has published extensively on different aspects of India's North-East
He was a professor of history at Assam University, Silchar. Earlier, and was associated with the North Eastern Hill University, Shillong, and the Centre for Social Studies, Surat.
In 2008 Prof. Sajal Nag was Charles Wallace Fellow at the Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge (UK). He was a Commonwealth Fellow to United Kingdom during 2004–2005 and a visiting senior research fellow at Queen's University, Belfast. He was senior fellow at Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, New Delhi for two years 2013–2014.
With several published books and research articles, his book India and North East India: Mind, Politics and the Process of Integration 1946-1950 (Regency, Delhi, 1998) was nominated for Srikant Dutt Memorial Award for the Best Book on North East India in 2002 and, more recently, the book Contesting Marginality: Ethnicity, Insurgency and Sub nationalism in North East India (Manohar, New Delhi, 2002) was short listed for the New India Foundation Awards for the Best Book in Non-Fiction Category. He is also the member of the Govt. of India's NCERT Curriculum Revision Committee in Contemporary Indian Politics. He has been the Oxfam Consultant for North East Indian Affairs and a part of its India Disaster Report and Violence Mitigation and Amelioration Project and a contributor to its India Disaster Report. Currently, he is an executive member of the International South Asian Environmental Historians. and Indian History Congress.

## Publications
### Books

* Roots of Ethnic Conflict: Nationality Question in North East India, Manohar, New Delhi, 1990. ISBN 8185054932
* India and North East India: Mind, Politics and the Process of Integration 1946–1950, Regency, New Delhi, 1998. ISBN 818603076X
* Nationalism, Separatism and Secessionism, Rawat, New Delhi, 1999. ISBN 81-7033-496-9
* Contesting Marginality: Ethnicity, Insurgency and Sub nationalism in North East India, Manohar, New Delhi, 2002. ISBN 8173044279
* Pied Pipers in North East India: Bamboo Flowers, Rat Famine and the Politics of Environment in North East India, Manohar, New Delhi, 2008. ISBN 8173043116
* The Uprising: Colonial State, Christian Missionary and Anti-Slavery Movement in North East India 1908–1954. Oxford University Press, Delhi, 2016
* Bridging State and Nation: Politics of Peace in Nagaland and Mizoram, with Rita Manchanda and Tapan Bose, Sage, 2015, ISBN 978-93-515-0098-8 (HB)
* The Beleaguered Nation: Ethnicity, Conflict and Nationality Question in Assam, Manohar, Delhi 2016

### Edited

* Making of the Union: Merger of Princely States and Excluded Areas with India, New Delhi, Akansha, 2007 ISBN 9788183701105
* Bridging Region and Nation: Essays in Honour of Prof Amalendu Guha: Professor Amalendu Guha Commemoration Volume, Primus, Delhi, 2016
* Playing With Nature: Essays on Environmental History and Politics with special Reference to North East India, 2 vols. Manohar, Delhi, 2016
# The Runner (1962 film)

The Runner is a 1962 Australian television play written by Alan Seymour which screened on ATN 7.

## Cast

* Lew Luton
* Reg Lye
* Brian Anderson as the ex-trainer

## Production

A copy of the script was sent to Herb Elliott to see if he would take offence. He wrote back saying he approved of the play.
In January 1961 it was announced the play had been filmed.

## Reception

It aired on Wednesday 24 October 1962 at 8 pm as part of a series of programs called By Special Request.
The critic for the Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the play "exemplified his [Seymour's] gift for finding subjects of universal potential combined with a central relevance to Australian occupations..."The Runner" promised well by taking as its central character a young Australian athlete rigorously trained to achieve fame far outdistancing his personal readiness for it."