OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yevgeny Rasskazov

Yevgeny Rasskazov (born 21 October 1941) is a Soviet former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre pistol event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Parent-in-law

A parent-in-law is a person who has a legal affinity with another by being the parent of the other's spouse. Many cultures and legal systems impose duties and responsibilities on persons connected by this relationship. A person is a child-in-law to the parents of the spouse, who are in turn also the parents of those sibling-in-laws (if any) who are siblings of the spouse (as opposed to spouses of siblings). Together, the members of this family affinity group are called the in-laws.

## Fathers-in-law

A father-in-law is the father of a person's spouse. Two men who are fathers-in-law to each other's children may be called co-fathers-in-law, or, if there are grandchildren, co-grandfathers.

## Mothers-in-law

A mother-in-law is the mother of a person's spouse. Two women who are mothers-in-law to each other's children may be called co-mothers-in-law, or, if there are grandchildren, co-grandmothers.
In comedy and in popular culture, the mother-in-law is stereotyped as bossy, unfriendly, hostile, nosy, overbearing and generally unpleasant. They are often depicted as the bane of the husband, who is married to the mother-in-law's daughter. A mother-in-law joke is a joke that lampoons the obnoxious mother-in-law character.
Some Australian Aboriginal languages use avoidance speech, so-called "mother-in-law languages", special sub-languages used when in hearing distance of taboo relatives, most commonly the mother-in-law.
A mother-in-law suite is also a type of dwelling, usually guest accommodations within a family home that may be used for members of the extended family.

## Parent-in-law relationships

Parent-in-laws are often viewed as either a source of conflict or a source of support in a marriage relationship. Jealousy, competition, differences, and disillusioned expectations can cause conflict to arise in these relationships. The perception of parent-in-laws as negative influences on your marriage leads to the characterization of female in-laws as particularly difficult. The stereotyped mother-in-law joke finds humor in the reality of conflict with in-laws. Positive influences have also been noted as in-laws can be a found family for partners/child-in-laws who are not as close to their own family.
People believe that negative relationships with in-laws will have a disastrous effect on the future of their marriage. However, the amount of connection to parent-in-laws has not been found to influence the success of their children's marriage. The lack of marriage success may not fall on conflict in the parent-in-law relationship, but on whether the children-in-law are on the same page about conflicts. Thus, discordant perceptions exist between spouses and their perceptions of their relationships with their in-laws, and it is disagreements on those connections that negatively affect marriage outcomes.
# New York at Night

New York at Night may refer to:
* New York at Night, a 2020 album by Willie Nile
* New York at Night, TV series with Clint Holmes
* "New York at Night", song by Old Dominion from Happy Endings
* "New York at Night", song by Aaron Hedenstrom by the One O'Clock Lab Band
* "New York at Night", song by Kelly Marie from Feels Like I'm in Love
# Robert Davies (antiquary, died 1728)

Robert Davies (1685/86 – 22 May 1728) was a Welsh antiquary and son of fellow antiquary, Robert Davies.

## Early life and education

Davies was born on 1685/6 as the son of Robert Davies of Llannerch and his wife, Letitia (née Vaughan). Davies matriculated from Brasenose College, Oxford University on 27 June 1702, aged 16. His father died on 8 July 1710, with his Llannerch and Gwysaney estates passed on to Davies. Davies became High Sheriff of Flintshire.

## Personal life and death

Davies married Anne, daughter of John Brockholes of Claughton, Lancaster. Two portraits exist of Davies in Gwysaney. He died on 22 May 1728.
After his death, a notable effigy of him was sculpted by Henry Cheere and placed in St Mary's Church, Mold. The full-length effigy shows Davies in Roman clothing, described as "superb" by Thompson Cooper, a writer for the Dictionary of National Biography. Davies' son, Robert Davies (1710–1763), was a scholarly patron, like his grandfather. He was a warm friend of the Welsh poet Evan Evans, who composed an elegy for Davies III. Davies' grandson, Peter Davies, never married. He died without a will in 1785, and the family's estate and library were divided and inherited by his two sisters.
# Plack

Plack may refer to:
* Plack (coin), an ancient Scottish coin
* Plack (software), a set of tools for running Perl-based Web applications and frameworks
* Plack (horse)

## People with the surname

* Adam Plack, Australian musician, composer and producer
# William Turnbull (cricketer)

William Fleming Turnbull (26 January 1879 — 26 December 1959) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
Turnbull was born at Falkirk in January 1879. He was educated at Daniel Stewart’s College. A club cricketer for Stewart's Former Pupils, Turnbull made his debut in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland at Glasgow in 1911. He made three further first-class appearances for Scotland, playing against the touring Indians in 1911 at Galashiels, and twice against the touring South Africans in 1912 at Glasgow and Edinburgh. In his four first-class appearances, Turnbull scored 78 runs at an average of 13.00, with a highest score of 41 not out. Outside of cricket, Turnbull was employed as a club master at Turnhouse Golf Club. In July 1935, he was fined 10 shillings for driving a motor vehicle without a license. Turnbull died at Edinburgh in December 1959.
# William McNaught (Glasgow)

William McNaught (1813–1881) was a Scottish engineer, from Glasgow, who patented a compound steam engine in 1845. This was a technique of improving the efficiency of a standard simple Boulton & Watt beam engine. The engine was compounded by adding a high-pressure cylinder between the support column and the flywheel, on the side opposite the low-pressure cylinder. This improvement could be retrospectively fitted to existing engines.

## Family

William McNaught was born on 27 May 1813 at Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, son of John McNaught, the inventor of the McNaught indicator.

## Engine building

McNaught patented his compound steam engine in 1845 (Patent no. 11001). He relocated to Manchester in 1849.
The Robertson Street workshop was operated by William McNaught & Son as "Makers of Steam-Engine Indicators, Steam Gauges, etc" at 12 Hampden Terrace, Glasgow, at least until 1895.
MacNaught died in Chorlton upon Medlock, Manchester, on 8 January 1881, leaving two sons who carried on the business. He was buried in Glasgow.

## McNaught'ed beam engines

A beam engine might run at 5 psi (34 kPa), using one low-pressure cylinder steamed by an 1840 wagon boiler, but when McNaught'ed the new high-pressure cylinder could run at over 60 psi (410 kPa), which the then-new Lancashire boiler could produce. In addition the stress on the centre of the beam was substantially reduced, and stress on the crank pin slightly reduced. This was important in preventing beam failure.
Many engine makers McNaught'ed existing beam engines, including William McNaught of Rochdale, as the thermodynamic (and fuel efficiency) benefits of high-pressure steam were beginning to be understood.
Bolton Steam Museum displays a McNaught'ed beam engine. The Cellars Clough mill engine was McNaught'ed by Woodhouse and Mitchell of Brighouse in 1909.
# Nakkheeran

Nakkheeran is a Tamil language biweekly magazine published in Chennai. Nakkheeran Gopal is the founder and editor of the magazine. It was established in 1988 and the first issue came out on 20 April 1988. The magazine is known for its investigative journalism.

## Publications group

The magazine is part of Nakkheeran Publications, Which also have Balajothidam, OMM Saravanabava, Iniya Udhayam and Pothu Arivu Ulagam magazines.
# Yeylaq-e Amurn

Yeylaq-e Amurn is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
It is located on the border with Tajikistan
# Richard Lowndes Ogle

Richard Lowndes Ogle (1819-1895) was the son of Benjamin Ogle II and the grandson of Maryland Governor Benjamin Ogle.
He was a prominent landowner in Prince George's County, Maryland, owning 31 slaves according to the 1860 Slave Schedules. Upon his father's death, in 1844, Richard Ogle and his brother, George Cooke Ogle divided the Belair Estate into two parcels. George took the parcel with the mansion and Richard moved to a house on his parcel known as Bladen (which was torn down in the 1960s to make way for the Kenilworth Elementary School).
He married Priscilla Mackall Bowie (1825–1859) in December 1846 at the Bowie family estate, Mattaponi. Priscilla is buried on the grounds of the Belair Mansion.
# Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize

The Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize is an American poetry prize given once every three years since being established in 1967.
The Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize has been offered in Saginaw, Michigan, since 1965. It is now administered by Saginaw Valley State University. This prize is sometimes confused with the Poetry Northwest Theodore Roethke Poetry Prize and the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Readings held annually at the University of Washington in Seattle.

## Winners

* Howard Nemerov (1968, for The Blue Swallows)
* Robert Penn Warren (1971, for Incarnations: Poems 1966-1968)
* Donald Finkel (1974, for Adequate Earth)
* Richard Hugo (1976, for What Thou Lovest Well, Remains American)
* John Ciardi (1986, for The Birds of Pompeii)
* Carolyn Kizer (1988, for The Nearness of You)
* Kimiko Hahn (1995, for Earshot)
* Frank Bidart (1998, for Desire)
* Sherrod Santos (2002, for The Pilot Star Elegies)
* Carl Phillips (2005, for The Rest of Love)
* Robert Pinsky (2008, for Gulf Music)
* David Baker (2011, for Never-Ending Birds)
* Tim Seibles (2014, for Fast Animal)
# Never Gone (Colton Dixon song)

"Never Gone" is a song recorded by American recording artist Colton Dixon, who placed seventh on the eleventh season of American Idol. It was released September 25, 2012 as the first promotional single from his debut studio album, A Messenger (2013).

## Background

After placing seventh on Idol, Colton went on the American Idols LIVE! Tour 2012 over the summer with the other contestants. He co-wrote the song "Never Gone," (with the production team composed of Andy Dodd, Adam Watts and Gannin Arnold who also produced the track) and performed it at the concerts he played in.
He would soon be signed to Sparrow Records and release his material through the label. The singer confirms debut single entitled "You Are" to impact U.S. radio on October 19, and the song "Never Gone" was released to iTunes in the U.S. on September 25, 2012.
Colton says that the song "sums up my American Idol experience. There were times when I felt like I was by myself, or just felt unplugged from reality. There were even times when I asked God if He was still there...He always answered "I was never gone.""

## Covers

On the twelfth season of American Idol, Angie Miller performed this song during the semi-finals on March 5, 2013.
Since Angie Miller performed it on Idol, Dixon decided to have a "Never Gone" cover contest, where his band will pick the three best videos and will get prizes from the Colton Dixon store.

## Chart performance

Never Gone entered the Christian Digital Songs and Christian/Gospel Digital Songs at No. 1 in both charts. It was his first number one single. It reached 24 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. The music video has over 4 million views on YouTube.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (2013–14) | Peak position |
| UK Cross Rhythms Weekly Chart | 3 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Christian Songs (Billboard) | 24 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format |
| United States | September 25, 2012 | Digital download |
# Westfield station

Westfield station could refer to:
* Westfield station (Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway), a disused train station in Westfield, New York
* Westfield station (NJ Transit), a train station in Westfield, New Jersey
* Westfield station (PAAC), a light rail station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Westfield railway station, a disused railway station in Auckland, New Zealand
# William, Baron de Bush

William Ernest Bush (1861–1903) aka the Baron de Bush, was the only Freiherr von Bush of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. He was husband of the opera singer Pauline Joran, and father of Paulise de Bush, who became the "Baby Baroness" following his death in a railway accident in 1903.

## Early life

William Ernest Bush was born in 1861 [his monument at Kensal Green says born 29 October 1860], in Hackney, London, the eldest son of William John Bush, the founder of W J Bush & Co Ltd, a London-based manufacturer of scents and flavourings, some for the pharmaceutical industry, founded in 1851 at Bishopsgate. After William John Bush died in 1889, he was succeeded by his son as head of the company.
William Ernest Bush was a fellow of the Chemical Society of London. In his professional capacity he acted as the British Juror for Chemicals at the Antwerp International Exhibition in 1885. In 1888 he stood as the President of Chemical Section and was the British Representative on the Supreme Jury of the Brussels Exhibition in 1888. This led to his being granted the title of Freiherr (Baron) von Bush by Ernest II, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in ducal letters patent dated 25 December 1889. The Baron de Bush was granted a Royal license to use his title in the United Kingdom on 29 July 1896.

## Marriage & death

On 6 December 1899, de Bush married Clara Pauline Joran (1870–1954), an American opera singer, daughter of Austrian-born Alois Anton Josef Albin Joran (1830-1901) later known in the USA as Louis Grund Joran of Freeport, Illinois, USA. They had one child, a daughter called Paulise Marie Louise.
On 24 July 1903, de Bush died after falling in front of an express train near Northampton while he and his wife were travelling up to Scotland. The title was declared to be extinct in 1910. However, Bush's daughter Paulise (1900–1975) became the Baroness de Bush, and was called "The Baby Baroness" due to being the youngest Baroness in England. As a Freiin, (the daughter of a Freiherr) Paulise had the right to be addressed as "Baroness", although this could not be passed to her descendants. Control of W J Bush & Co Ltd passed on to a younger brother, James Mortimer Bush.(1863-1941).
# Suphisellus vacuifer

Suphisellus vacuifer is a species of burrowing water beetle in the subfamily Noterinae. It was described by Félix Guignot in 1958 and is found in Brazil.
# William McNeely

William Henry McNeely is an American former Negro league outfielder who played in the 1940s.
McNeely served in the US Marines during World War II, and played for the Birmingham Black Barons in 1946.
# Telecommunications in Guernsey

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The telecommunications in Guernsey relate to communication systems in Bailiwick of Guernsey, which is a British Crown Dependency off the coast of Normandy, France.

## Internet

Guernsey broadband consumers pay lower prices than nations like Bermuda, but higher prices than in the UK or the Isle of Man.
Sure all owns all physical broadband lines in Guernsey and JT obtains services through wholesale agreements. From early 2022, Sure is undertaking a rollout of fibre-optic broadband as part of a States of Guernsey. This is an investment of £37.5 million into the island's infrastructure. Sure's goal is near-complete fibre coverage by end 2026. Despite increasing speeds, Sure's infrastructure falls behind in speeds compared to neighbouring Jersey. The States of Guernsey did not invest heavily in fibre optics like the States of Jersey. As such, Guernsey has average broadband speeds of 36.8 Mbit/s.
Internet connectivity to the rest of the world is provided by undersea cables linked to Jersey, the UK and France. In 2016, a ship – believed to be the King Arthur owned by Mediterranea di Navigazione – dragging its anchor on the seabed in the English Channel cut the three main internet cables to Jersey and Guersey. As a result, all communications traffic had to travel via cables to France.

## Mobile telephones

Guernsey is part of the UK's National Telephone Numbering Plan, which means the island shares the UK's international dialling code +44.
In 2020, Sure retains the majority mobile market share of 55%, compared with 24% for Airtel-Vodafone and 21% for JT, the island's other mobile operators. In 2020, there were 71,622 mobile subscriptions, of which 2,845 were mobile only.
Mobile data prices are lower in Guernsey than other similarly sized countries, such as Bermuda and Malta, but slightly higher than the major operators in the UK.$^{:21–2}$ In 2020, the following mobile usage statistics were recorded: 121.9 million mobile minutes, 27.6 million SMS messages and 5.91 million GB of data used.

## Mass media
### Radio
#### Radio broadcast stations

* BBC Radio Guernsey 93.2 MHz FM, 1116 kHz MW AM, DAB+ and bbc.co.uk/guernsey.
* Island FM 104.7 MHz FM, DAB+ and https://islandfm.com.

#### Radio receiver adoption and usage

Not available

### Television
#### Television broadcast stations

* ITV Channel Television.
* Sub Opt from BBC One of Spotlight Channel Islands.

#### Satellite television

* BSkyB

#### Television set adoption and usage

Not available

### Internet service providers (ISPs)

* JT Group Limited which owns most of the telecommunications infrastructure in Jersey
* Newtel Solutions
* Sure
* Airtel-Vodafone (data-based only)

## Postal services
### Postal operator

* Guernsey Post

### Regulation

* Guernsey Competition Regulatory Authority
# Yasashii Kimochi

"Yasashii Kimochi" (やさしい気持ち, Kind Feelings) is a song by Chara, released as the first single from her 1997 album Junior Sweet. The song was used in a Shiseido commercial for their 'Tessera J' range. The B-side of this single, Junior Sweet, was also used in these commercials.
The song debuted at #10 on Oricon charts. Four weeks later, it reached its peak of #7. It stayed on the charts for 16 weeks, eventually selling approximately 520,000 copies.
When the Junior Sweet was released, the song featured as a different version with a drawn-out introduction, labelled the Shiawase Version (しあわせ・ヴァージョン, Happy Version).
In 2009, the pop/hiphop duo Halcali heavily sampled Yasashii Kimochi in their single Re:Yasashii Kimochi The new lyrics written by Halcali and their producer Pal@pop, act as an 'answer song' to the original lyrics.

## Music video

The music video was shot by directorial pair Blaine & Justin. It centres around three differently dressed Charas. One is a white haired 'mannequin' who bangs a drum, one is a regularly dressed one who rides a merry-go-round, and the other is a dark-haired official who operates the ride. The video ends with the white haired Chara lit in blue with green antlers behind her.
As of August 24, 2019 the music video for Yasashii Kimochi has been viewed more than 3,400,000 times on popular video-sharing website YouTube.

## Chart rankings
### Oricon Charts (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| April 23, 1997 (1997-04-23) | Oricon Daily Singles Chart | | | | |
| April 23, 1997 (1997-04-23) | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 7 | 65,500 | 878,150 | 16 weeks |
| April 23, 1997 (1997-04-23) | Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | 56 | | | |

## Cover versions

* Halcali (2009, single Re:Yasashii Kimochi) (heavily sampled)
* Marié Digby (2009, album Second Home)
* Noelle (2008, album Love Electro)
* Nao Toyama (2018, Tsuki ga Kirei, insert song)
* Rie Takahashi (2019, Teasing Master Takagi-san 2 ending theme)
# Theodorus Bailey Myers

Theodorus Bailey Myers (December 13, 1821 – June 16, 1888), was an American lawyer, philanthropist, served as a colonel in the U.S. Military, and a collector of books and historical manuscripts.

## Biography

Myers was born to Major Mordecai Myers (who received his title during the War of 1812) and Charlotte Bailey, niece of politician Theodorus Bailey and sister of naval officer Theodorus Bailey. His father was Jewish. Myers was likely named for these two familial influences. He studied law at Kinderhook Academy and was conferred his degree in 1842.
Myers was involved with many scientific and social organizations. He was a founding fellow of the American Geographical Society, member of the New York Yacht Club, Century Club, Union Club of the City of New York, and a Commissioner of the New York City Fire Department. He also served on the Boards of Managers for the New York Institution for the Blind and the Women's Hospital, where he developed a friendship with fellow collector of Americana, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, who would posthumously organize Myers' manuscripts.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Myers served as quartermaster of the Baltic with the New York 12th Regiment. He also served on the military staff of General Butler and later, General Wool.
He died on June 16, 1888, and was interred at Green-Wood Cemetery.

## Legacy

During his lifetime, Colonel Myers wrote many brochures on topics of American history. Among his collection is a complete set of autographs of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, the letters of which he published as a special issue of Historical magazine. Upon his death, Myers had amassed a library of about 1600 documents, 3000 printed books, and 1600 pamphlets. His collection was donated to The New York Public Library by his widow, daughter, and daughter-in-law, in 1899. Colonel Myers' collection of weapons, as well as that of his son, Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason were donated to the United States National Museum.
# New and Improved (Mice album)

New And Improved is a compilation album by Mice that was released on All About Eve's label JamTart in 2001. It contains all of Mice's one and only album ... Because I Can, as well as three of the B-sides (including "Martian Man", a cover of the Lynsey de Paul song) and five Mice and/or Julianne Regan demos from the same period (1995-1997). It was released by Julianne Regan post the All About Eve 1999 reformation, due to the renewed interest in Mice that this had caused.

## Track listing

* "Dear Sir"
* "Miss World"
* "Star As Bright As You Are"
* "Trumpet Song"
* "The Milkman"
* "Matt's Prozac"
* "Blue Sonic Boy"
* "Bang Bang"
* "Battersea"
* "Messed Up"
* "Star"
* "Tiny Window"
* "Pyjamadrama"
* "Martian Man"
* "Unborn Angel"
* "Dumb Girl"
* "A Dark Place"
* "Hit Or Miss"
* "Julie Christie"