OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Next Life

The Next Life may refer to:
Music
* The Next Life (EP), by Girls Names, with remixes from their album The New Life, 2013
* Next Life (band), a Norwegian progressive, electronic group
* "The Next Life", a song by Suede from Suede, 1993
* "The Next Life", a song by Tom Cochrane & Red Rider from The Symphony Sessions, 1989
Other media
* The Next Life (audio drama), a 2004 Doctor Who audio play
* "The Next Life" (The Guardian), a television episode
* Next Life, a 2007 video game
* The Next Life, a 2012 poetry book by Pat Boran
# The Movies (Maksim Mrvica album)

The Movies is the tenth studio album of Croatian pianist Maksim Mrvica.

## Track listing

* Mission Impossible/Theme (Lalo Schifrin/Danny Elfman)
* The Godfather/Love Theme (Nino Rota)
* Pirates of the Caribbean/He's a Pirate (Klaus Badelt)
* Gladiator/Now We Are Free (Hans Zimmer)
* The Glass Mountain/Legend of the Glass Mountain (Nino Rota)
* Snow Flower (Ryoki Matsumoto)
* Larah's Choice/Providenza (Tonči Huljić)
* Rocky/Gonna Fly Now (Bill Conti)
* Rollerball/ Bach's Toccata & Fugue (André Previn)
* Amélie/La Valse D'Amélie(Yann Tiersen)
* The Piano/The Heart Asks Pleasure First (Michael Nyman)
* Spartacus/Love Theme (Alex North)
# The Party (Uncanny X-Men song)

"The Party" is a song by Australian pop-rock group Uncanny X-Men. The song was released in February 1985 as the lead single from the band's debut studio album, 'Cos Life Hurts. It peaked at number 18 on the Kent Music Report, becoming the group's first top 20 single.

## Track listing

7" Vinyl/12" Vinyl (Mushroom – K-9579/X 13198)
* "The Party"
* "The Slug"

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 18 |
# The Other Side (Charlie Major album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Other Side is the debut album of Canadian country music artist Charlie Major. All six singles released from the album went to #1 on the RPM Country chart. "Life's Too Short" was co-written by Kathie Baillie and Michael Bonagura, two-thirds of the 1980s country group Baillie & the Boys.

## Track listing

* "I'm Gonna Drive You Out of My Mind" (Charlie Major, Barry Brown) – 4:07
* "I'm Somebody" (Major, Brown) – 3:34
* "It Can't Happen to Me" (Major) – 3:58
* "I'm Here" (Major, Brown) – 3:32
* "Running in the Red" (Major, Randall Prescott) – 3:46
* "Life's Too Short" (Don Schlitz, Michael Bonagura, Kathie Baillie) – 3:36
* "Nobody Gets Too Much Love" (Major) – 3:24
* "Walk Away" (Major) – 4:20
* "The Other Side" (Major) – 3:07
* "I'll See You in My Dreams" (Major) – 3:23

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Albums | 54 |
# The Road to Glory

The Road to Glory may refer to:
* The Road to Glory (1936 film), an American war drama film
* The Road to Glory (1926 film), an American silent drama film
# Nigel Sweeney

Sir Nigel Hamilton Sweeney KC (born 18 March 1954), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Sweeney, is a former High Court judge. He retired on 18 March 2023.

## Biography

Sweeney studied law at the University of Nottingham under Sir John Cyril Smith. He was called to the bar in 1976 at the Middle Temple, where he was made a bencher in 1997, that same year he was appointed First Senior Prosecuting Counsel to the Crown, and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2000. He was appointed to the High Court (Queen's Bench) in September 2008.
Prior to being appointed a High Court judge, Sweeney was a barrister in the United Kingdom, practising from 6 King's Bench Walk and specialising in terrorism, official secrets, murder and major health and safety trials. He prosecuted a number of notable criminal trials, including the perpetrators of the 1984 IRA Brighton bombing and the attempted bombings of 21 July 2005, Neo-Nazi terrorist David Copeland and murderers Michael Stone and Kamel Bourgass.
Sweeney was appointed Presiding Judge of the South Eastern CIrcuit in 2012, and the Judge in Charge of the Terrorism List in 2013. He was also the Judge responsible for European Liaison in relation to criminal law issues, and was a member of the Judges’ Council.
He presided over the trial in February and March 2013 of former Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Chris Huhne MP and his former wife, Vicky Pryce, for perverting the course of justice contrary to common law. He sentenced another MP Denis MacShane for fraud in the aftermath of the 2009 parliamentary expenses scandal.
He presided over and was sentencing judge in high-profile cases involving terrorists and extremists, such as the two men responsible for the murder of Lee Rigby in 2013, the man convicted of the murder of MP David Amess and White supremacist bomber Pavlo Lapshyn
He was also involved in numerous other high profile cases. He was the presiding judge in the trial of Rolf Harris for various counts of indecent assault dating back to the 1960s. He was the sentencing judge for the murder of Sabina Nessa, sentencing Koci Selemaj to a minimum of 36 years in prison. He was also the presiding judge in the Essex lorry deaths trials where 39 Vietnamese people were killed in the back of a lorry; four perpetrators received a combined 92 years in prison.
Sweeney is also an Associate Professor at the School of Law at Nottingham University.
# Une belle histoire

"Une belle histoire" (pronounced; "A beautiful story") is a French song written by Michel Fugain (music) and Pierre Delanoë (lyrics). Featured on the 1972 album Fugain et le Big Bazar, it was released as a single that same year, selling over 800,000 copies and topping the charts in France.
The lyrics, telling of a brief encounter between two young strangers ("they hid in a large wheat field and let the currents carry them away"), were considered risqué at the time. Fugain initially imagined the action to take place along U.S. Route 66, but Delanoë relocated the story in France.
"Une belle histoire" has been covered in a variety of languages. In 1972, Franco Califano wrote an Italian version of the song named "Un'estate fa" ("One summer ago"), which was first released as a single by the band Homo Sapiens. In 1973, it was recorded in Dutch as "Zoals een mooi verhaal" ("Like a beautiful story") by Ann Christy and in Turkish as "Kim ayırdı sevenleri" ("Who set the lovers apart?") by Tanju Okan, Nilüfer and the Modern Folk Üçlüsü. In 1974, It was recorded in English as "One Lovely Day" by Jay & The October Cherries, and in Spanish by Mayra Martí as "Una bella historia". In 1978, Japanese chorus group Circus (サーカス) covered this song as Mr. Summer Time (Mr.サマータイム) and topped in Japan.
# Palm nut

Palm nut can refer to:
* The fruit of the oil palm (Elaeis) tree
* The fruit or seed of any palm tree (Arecaceae)
* The immature fruits of Arenga pinnata, a canned/bottled food sold commercially in syrup
# Mirbelia aotoides

Mirbelia aotoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a softly-hairy shrub with narrowly linear leaves with their edges rolled under, and yellow flowers arranged singly or in small groups in leaf axils. It was first formally described in 1859 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Transactions of the Philosophical Institute of Victoria.
This mirbelia occurs in eastern Queensland and is listed as "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Tudelilla

Tudelilla is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 19.06 square kilometres (7.36 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 386 people.
# Newsom Report

The Newsom Report of 1963 is a United Kingdom government report, titled Half our Future. It argued that the future of the country depended on better education for "pupils of average and less-than-average ability". The report was produced by the Central Advisory Council for Education (England) and takes its name from the council's chairman John Newsom, Joint Managing Director of Longmans Green and Co Ltd., and formerly the County Education Officer of Hertfordshire.

## Background

The 1944 Butler Education Act and the similar Education (Northern Ireland) Act 1947 radically overhauled education in England and Wales and Northern Ireland. For the first time, free secondary education became a universally provided right. This was a part of the major shake-up of government welfare in the wake of the 1942 Beveridge report.
There followed three categories of state-run secondary schools.
* Grammar schools were intended to teach a highly academic curriculum, teaching students to deal with abstract concepts. There was a strong focus on intellectual subjects, such as literature, classics and advanced mathematics. Around 25% of children attending state schools were selected to attend these schools by the 11-plus examination, with the remaining 75% attending the other two types.
* Secondary technical schools were designed to train children adept in mechanical and scientific subjects. The focus of the schools was on forming scientists, engineers and technicians.
* Secondary modern schools (secondary intermediate schools in Northern Ireland) trained pupils in practical skills, aimed at equipping them for less-skilled jobs and home management.

## Terms of reference

       To consider the education between the ages of 13 and 16 of pupils of average or less than average ability who are or will be following full-time courses either at schools or in establishments of further education. The term education shall be understood to include extra-curricular activities.

## Findings

The report found that the young people whose education it had considered should receive a greater share of the national resources devoted to education. The report uncovered serious examples of neglect. For example it found that some secondary moderns in slum areas of London had primary school furniture for fifteen-year-olds, and teachers changing as often as once a term.
The report was however overshadowed by the Robbins Report on higher education, which was published one week later and given more time for public debate.
# She Used to Love Me a Lot

"She Used to Love Me a Lot" is a song recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe. It was released in December 1984 as the lead single from Coe's album Darlin', Darlin. The song peaked at #11 on both the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. It was written by Dennis Morgan, Charles Quillen, and Kye Fleming. A version of the song by Johnny Cash was recorded in the early 1980s, but remained unreleased until 2014 (on Out Among the Stars).

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984-1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 11 |
# Teenage Shutdown! The World Ain't Round, It's Square!

Teenage Shutdown!: The World Ain't Round, It's Square, sometimes referred to as Volume 10, is the tenth installment in the Teenage Shutdown! series of garage rock compilations put out by Tim Warren of Crypt Records, which is available on both LP and compact disc formats. This volume was released on December 29, 1998 and is composed largely of harder rocking fast-tempo material as indicated in the sub-heading below the title which reads, "17 Paint Peeling Garage Punk Monsters!!!" Like all of the entries in the series, the collection was compiled and mastered by Warren, using original 45 rpm records selected from the collection of noted garage rock archivist, Mike Markesich (colloquially known as "Mop Top Mike"). The packaging includes liner notes providing information about the songs and bands.
The collection features songs by acts such as Paul Bearer & the Hearsemen form Albany, Oregon (pictured on the front cover abusing their instruments), who perform the opening cut, "I've Been Thinking." Larry and the Blue Notes form Fort Worth, Texas are heard on the fuzz-drenched "In and Out." Other tracks include The Chessmen's "I Need You There," "She's the One" by Dr. Spec's Optical Illusion, and "Pretty Little Thing" by the Deepest Blues. The set closes with "Fall of the Queen" by Destiny's Children.

## Track listing

* Paul Bearer & the Hearsemen (Albany, Oregon) - "I've Been Thinking" 2:42
* Shepherd's Heard (Mansfield-Shelby, Ohio) - "I Know" 2:48
* The Stoics (San Antonio, Texas) - "Hate" 2:25
* Larry and the Blue Notes (Fort Worth, Texas) - "In and Out" 1:58
* Nomads (Mt. Airy, North Carolina) - "From Zero Down" 2:31
* Triumphs (Ashtabula, Ohio) - "Lovin' Cup" 2:10
* The Oxfords (Tulsa, Oklahoma) - "I Ain't Done Wrong" 3:30
* The Deepest Blue (Pomona, California) - "The Pretty Little Thing" 2:40
* Heathens (Schenectady, New York) - "Problems" 2:20
* Chessmen (Dallas, Texas) - "I Need You There" 2:29
* Bards (Fort Worth, Texas) - "Alibis" 2:03
* Dr. Spec's Optical Illusion (New Orleans, Louisiana) - "She's the One" 2:09
* Sound Barrier (Salem, Ohio) - "Hey Hey" 2:35
* Mods (Toledo, Ohio) - "I Give You an Inch" 2:47
* The Savages (Bermuda) - "The World Ain't Round It's Square" 2:50
* Wrong Numbers (Mount Dora, Florida) "I'm Gonna Go Now" 1:35
* Destiny's Children (Houston, Texas) - "Fall of the Queen" 2:01

## Catalogue and release information

* Record (LP-TS-6610, 1998)
* Compact disc (CD-TS-6610, 1998)
# SV ADO

SV ADO was a baseball club based in The Hague, the Netherlands. The club's top men's team was a regular participant in the Honkbal Hoofdklasse, the highest level of Dutch baseball. It won the league title in 1992 and the European Cup in 1993.
The organization dissolved itself in 2015 after declaring bankruptcy. The club had seen years of declining membership and was facing a €40,000 budget shortfall entering the 2015 season.
# SS Alanson B. Houghton

SS Alanson B. Houghton was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Alanson B. Houghton, the vice president and later president of Corning Glass Works, a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York (1919–1922), the United States Ambassador to Germany (1922–1925), United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom (1925–1929), and a member of the Jekyll Island Club.

## Construction

Alanson B. Houghton was laid down on 19 January 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2293, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; sponsored by Mrs. H.R. Pratt, she was launched on 14 March 1944.

## History

She was allocated to American South African Lines, Inc., on 15 April 1944. On 14 October 1949, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in Mobile, Alabama. On 28 October 1971, she was sold, along with 13 other ships, for $513,000 to Union Minerals and Alloys Corporation, for scrapping. She was removed from the fleet 25 October 1972.
# S and T-class destroyer

The S and T class was a class of sixteen destroyers of the Royal Navy launched in 1942–1943. They were built as two flotillas, known as the 5th and 6th Emergency Flotilla, and they served as fleet and convoy escorts in World War II.

## Design features

The S class introduced the CP (central pivot) Mark XXII mounting for the QF Mark IX 4.7 in guns. This new mounting had a shield with a sharply raked front, to allow increased elevation (to 55 degrees), contrasting noticeably with the vertical front of the previous CP Mark XVIII, and easily differentiated the S class onwards from their immediate predecessors. Savage was the exception in this respect, being fitted with four 4.5 in guns; a twin mounting forward and two singles aft. These ships used the Fuze Keeping Clock HA Fire Control Computer.
The quadruple mounting Mark VII for the QF 2-pounder pom-poms was replaced by the twin mounting Mark IV for the 40 mm Bofors gun. Known as the "Hazemeyer" (or "Haslemere"), this advanced mounting was tri-axially stabilised in order that a target could be kept in the sights on the pitching deck of a destroyer and was fitted with an analog fire control computer and Radar Type 282, a metric range-finding set. The Hazemeyer design had been brought to Britain by the Dutch minelayer Willem van der Zaan that had escaped from the German occupation in May 1940.
The T class also was the first class to replace pole or tripod foremasts with lattice masts, which continued in subsequent War Emergency Flotillas.

## Ships in class
### S class

* Saumarez
* Savage
* Scorpion (to Royal Dutch Navy as HNLMS Kortenaar, 1945)
* Scourge (to Royal Dutch Navy as HNLMS Evertsen, 1946)
* Serapis (to Royal Dutch Navy as HNLMS Piet Hein, 1945)
* Shark (to Norway as Svenner) (lost on 6 June 1944)
* Success (to Norway as Stord)
* Swift (lost on 24 June 1944)

### T class

* Teazer
* Tenacious
* Termagant
* Terpsichore
* Troubridge
* Tumult
* Tuscan
* Tyrian
# Saamian orogeny

The Saamian orogeny is one of the earliest recognizable events in the formation of the Baltic Shield, between 3.1 and 2.9 billion years ago in the Archean and Proterozoic. The Saamian orogeny is associated with intense igneous activity that produced large granitoid plutons. The event lined up with the Katarchean, a period in which the Earth's crust approached its present thickness and sialic rocks, rich in silica and aluminium, became commonplace.
# Sacred (disambiguation)

A sacred entity is one endowed with religious significance.
Sacred may also refer to:
* Sacred (novel), a novel by Dennis Lehane
* Sacred (video game), a 2004 action role-playing game
* Sacred (Los Lonely Boys album), 2006
* Sacred (Paradox album), 2004
* "Sacred", a song by Depeche Mode from the album Music for the Masses
* "Sacred", a song by Kitt Wakeley featuring Starr Parodi from the album An Adoption Story (2022)
* "Sacred", a song by Nina Nesbitt from the album The Sun Will Come Up, the Seasons Will Change
* Sacred Microdistillery, a small distillery in London
* Sacred Records, a record label founded in 1944 by Earle E. Williams
* SACRED, a microsatellite
# Sadae (office)

Saedae was a government office of the Taebong state (also known as Later Goguryo or Majin), a short-lived kingdom (901–918) founded by Gung Ye during the Later Three Kingdoms period (892–936) of Korea.
According to historical records in Samguk Sagi ("History of the Three Kingdoms"), as Gung Ye changed the name of the state to Majin (摩震) and named the era "Mutae" (武泰) in 904, he revised the administrative system in reference to those of Silla. In the process, he established Gwangpyeongseong (廣評省), the highest administrative office which consisted of 18 departments called Gwanbu including Sadae and Byeongbu (兵部). The Saedae office took charge of education on yeogeo or foreign language. According to the records, learning foreign languages was regarded as important in ancient Korean society.
# Sacred Heart Hospital, Abeokuta

Sacred Heart Hospital, Lantoro Abeokuta is the first Nigerian hospital which was established in 1895 by the Catholic Church mission to Abeokuta through Reverend Father Coquard as a result of the leprosy epidemic that affected Egbaland between 1857 and 1859. It is located at Itesi, Abeokuta. Louisa Rodriguez was a Brazilian nurse who assisted Coquard for about 36 years serving as the director of nursing. Coquard had one year of instruction as a medical student before he joined the missionary.
The hospital was relocated to Lantoro in 1971 by Archbishop Aggey.
It is a 300 bedded hospital that serves the southwestern part of Nigeria and the Republic of Benin. It trains nursing students and postgraduate doctors in Family Medicine.
# Safwan

Safwan may refer to:

## Places

* Safwan, Iraq, a town in southeastern Iraq
* Safwan Hill, highest terrain feature in the region

## Institutions

* Safwan SC, a football club based in Safwan, Iraq

## People
### Given name

* Safouane Attaf, Moroccan judoka (born 1984)
* Safwan Ahmedmia, British technology reviewer and Internet personality
* Safwan Abdul-Ghani, former Iraqi footballer (born 1983)
* Safwan al-Qudsi, Srian politician (1940-2022)
* Safwan Hashim, Malaysian footballer (born 1934)
* Safwan Hawsawi, Saudi Arabian football player (born 1992)
* Safwan Khalil, taekwondo athlete (born 1986)
* Ṣafwān ibn Idrīs, Muslim traditionist (1164/6–1202)
* Safwan Mbaé, professional footballer (born 1997)
* Safwan ibn Muattal, companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad (d. 638 or 679)
* Safwan ibn Umayya, companion of Muhammad in Islam
* Safwan M. Masri, professor
* Safwan Thabet, Egyptian businessman

### Surname

* Alif Safwan, Malaysian footballer
* Haris Safwan Kamal, Malaysian footballer
* Bishr ibn Safwan al-Kalbi, provincial governor for the Umayyad Caliphate
* Handhala ibn Safwan al-Kalbi, Umayyad governor of Egypt
* Jahm bin Safwan, Islamic theologian

## Military engagements

* Battle of Safwan, campaign of Muhammad
* Safwan Airfield standoff, standoff between Iraqi and U.S. forces
# Saint-Brancher

Saint-Brancher (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Saint-Georges, Tarn-et-Garonne

Saint-Georges (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Sent Jòrdi) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Saignes

Saignes may refer to the following places in France:
* Saignes, Cantal, a commune in the Cantal department
* Saignes, Lot, a commune in the Lot department
# Saint-Ouen-en-Brie

Saint-Ouen-en-Brie (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Ouen in Brie) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Saint-Ouen-en-Brie are called Audoniens.
# Saint-Ouen-en-Champagne

Saint-Ouen-en-Champagne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.

## Geography

The river Vègre forms all of the commune's northern border.
# Saint-Hellier

Saint-Hellier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A forestry and farming village situated by the banks of the river Varenne in the Pays de Caux, at the junction of the D15, the D76 and the D154 road, some 16 miles (26 km) south of Dieppe.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Hellier, dating from the eleventh century.
* The chapel of Saint-Sauveur at La Frenaye built in 1788.
* The seventeenth century chapel of Saint-Paër at Orival-sous-Bellencombre.
# Saint-Haon-le-Châtel

Saint-Haon-le-Châtel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Saint Francis Academy

Saint Francis Academy may refer to:
* Saint Francis Academy (Gainesville, Florida), a secondary school in the U.S.
* St. Francis Academy, a former U.S. all-girls secondary school that merged into Joliet Catholic Academy
* St. Francis Academy (San Antonio), a former all-girls secondary school in Texas, U.S.
# The Road to Gettysburg

The Road to Gettysburg is a 1982 video game published by Strategic Simulations for the Apple II.

## Gameplay

The Road to Gettysburg is a game in which the player is the commander of an army during the American Civil War.

## Reception

Bob Proctor reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "If you're new to wargaming, and are interested in The War Between The States, I'd suggest you start with the much simpler Battle of Shiloh. If you want the best that's available, TRTG is it."
# Ukerewe

Ukerewe may refer to:
* Ukerewe Constituency, a parliamentary constituency in Ukerewe District, Tanzania
* Ukerewe District, a district in Mwanza Region, Tanzania
* Ukerewe Island, an island in Lake Victoria, Tanzania
* Lake Ukerewe, a name for Lake Victoria predating British arrival in the region
# Mirvići na Podhranjenu

Mirvići na Podhranjenu is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 14, all Bosniaks.