OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Something to Remember You By (Prairie Oyster song)

"Something to Remember You By" is a song recorded by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. It was released in 1991 as the fourth single from their second studio album, Different Kind of Fire. It peaked at number 5 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in May 1991.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 27 |
# Van Gink

The Van Gink was a Dutch automobile manufactured between 1899 and around 1903. Powered by two separate 2½ hp De Dion-Bouton-engines mounted at its rear, the tubular-framed voiturette was the product of a cycle maker from Amsterdam.
# Zazul

Zazul may refer to:
* One of mad scientists of Stanisław Lem
* A populated place in Kaseliyan Rural District, Iran
# Winnen of Leren

Winnen of Leren (English: 'Winning or Learning') is the autobiography of Dutch author and mental health activist Noa Pothoven, which was published in November 2018.

## Background

Winnen of Leren was published when Pothoven was 16 years old and criticised youth mental health care in her country, won a prize for non-fiction and made her well-known. The book contains Pothoven's diaries concerning her hospitalisations for PTSD as a result of rape, and covers her struggle with depression, self-harm, anorexia and wish to have euthanasia.

### Reception

The book became controversial following Pothoven's death in June 2019, which was wrongfully attributed by foreign media to active euthanasia.
# William Liath de Burgh

Sir William Liath de Burgh (English: /dəˈbɜːr/ də-BUR; died 1324) was an Irish noble and Justiciar of Ireland (1308–09). He was an ancestor of the Mac William Uachtar and Mac William Íochtar who were later earls of Clanricarde and Mayo respectively.

## Background

De Burgh was a son of William Og de Burgh, who was killed at the Battle of Áth-an-Chip or Athankip in 1270, and a nephew of Walter de Burgh, 1st Earl of Ulster (died 1271). He was nicknamed liath, Gaelic for grey, though the reasons are unknown.

## Career

De Burgh spent much of his life fighting on behalf of his cousin, the 2nd Earl of Ulster, first coming to notice in 1290 when he was defeated in a skirmish with Mac Coughlan.
He was Justiciar of Ireland from 1 October 1308, relinquishing office on 15 May 1309.

## The Bruce Invasion of Ireland

He was captured at the Battle of Connor in Ulster in 1315, when an army led by his cousin the Earl of Ulster was defeated by an Irish-Scots army led by Edward Bruce. He was sent to Scotland. His release was only obtained by the Earl in the summer of 1316 in exchange for his son, Edmund, as hostage.

## Athenry

Returning from Scotland he was in Connacht by July 1316 and assembled "a motley army of Anglo-Norman colonists and Irish chieftains who had remained loyal to the earl and marched against Fedlimid O'Connor, who had taken advantage of the chaos to lay waste to the province. On 10 August, after a particularly bloody battle at Athenry, William was victorious".

## Family

He had married Finola Ni Briain, daughter of Brian Ruad, King of Thomond, by whom he had three sons:
* Sir Edmond Albanach de Burgh (died 1375)
* John Burgh, (1350–1398) Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
* Sir Ulick de Burgh (died 1352)
* Sir Walter Liath de Burgh, died February 1332
He may also have had other children- legitimate or illegitimate:
* Raymond, ancestor of the Mac Raymond Burkes of Muinter Murchadha
* Richard, ancestor of the Clan Henry, Mac Walter of Lackagh, Mac William Duinn, Mac Tibbot and Mac Meyler
* Theobald, died 1336
* Thomas
* Gylle de Burgh (fl. 1332)
* Mor, married Ruaidhri O Cellaigh who died 1339
* Two unnamed sons, killed in Leinster in 1311

## Summation

Ronan Mackay summed him up as a loyal and capable lieutenant of the Earl. "From 1305 onwards he was lord of connacht in all but name, allowing Richard to concentrate on the rest of his sprawling domains. The fact that Connacht did not collapse during the Bruce invasion was primarily due to William's ability and his strong ties to many of the leading Irish families of the province. Ironically his success in building a local power base there was to lead to conflict between his heirs and the next earl of Ulster.
He died in 1323 and was interred in the Dominican priory at Athenry. He is the ancestor of the Bourkes of County Mayo.

## Annals of the Four Masters

From the Annals of the Four Masters:
* M1322.11. William Liath Burke, son of William More, died.
* M1324.3. William Burke, son of William More, died.
# Robert Wade (watercolour artist)

Robert Albert William Wade, OAM (29 July 1930 – 30 January 2024) was an Australian artist.
Wade lectured on the heritage of Australian watercolour to many art societies around the world, and was referred to as Australia's Unofficial Ambassador of Watercolour. He authored several books including, Robert Wade's Watercolor Workshop Handbook, Painting more than the eye can see, and Painting your vision in watercolor. Wade died in Malvern, Melbourne on 30 January 2024, at the age of 93.
# Stranger than Fiction (Joe Jackson song)

"Stranger than Fiction" is a song by English singer-songwriter and musician Joe Jackson, released in 1991 as the lead single from his ninth studio album, Laughter & Lust. It was written by Jackson and produced by Jackson and Ed Roynesdal.

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Alan Jones of Music Week commented, "Lighter than his latter work, 'Stranger than Fiction' is oddly reminiscent of the Hollies. Probably not a hit, but a mouthwatering taster for Jackson's forthcoming album." Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "His first Virgin release and what a smash song too! Jackson has returned to pop. The chorus will be whistled from every grocery shop to every petrol station all over Europe." Jane Downing of the Sunday Sun picked it as her "gem" of the week and commented, "Joe's a top rate artist but his singles don't do too well. But then again, neither [does] anything that's remotely melodic." Barbara Ellen of New Musical Express described the song as "not bad" but added that "yet another whirl around low-rent suburbia is not quite what the 'kids' are into at the moment".
Marcus Hodge of the Cambridge Evening News gave a mixed review, stating, "It's intelligently arranged, fresh and buoyant, but all the brass stabs and big production remind us that he's really from a different era." Andrew Hirst of the Huddersfield Daily Examiner felt it "lacks the tuneful sting to scratch too deep beneath its cheerfully witty veneer". Jon Wilde of Melody Maker was critical, calling it "sub-Costello gripe". Steve Duffy of the South Wales Echo awarded two out of five stars and commented, "Joe not at his jaunty best, apart from the odd line. This has a marked American (yawn) influence."

## Track listing

7-inch single
* "Stranger than Fiction" - 3:40
* "Drowning" - 5:09
12-inch single and UK CD single
* "Stranger than Fiction" - 3:40
* "Different for Girls" (New Recording) - 3:37
* "Drowning" - 5:09
Cassette single (US release)
* "Stranger than Fiction" - 3:40
* "Jenny Jenny" - 2:44

## Personnel

* Joe Jackson – vocals, keyboards
* Tom Teeley – guitar
* Joy Askew – keyboards, backing vocals
* Graham Maby – bass
* Dan Hickey – drums
* Sue Hadjopoulos – drums, percussion
Production
* Joe Jackson – production (all tracks)
* Ed Roynesdal – production ("Stranger than Fiction" and "Drowning")
* Larry Alexander – engineering
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
Other
* Calef Brown – illustration
* Patrik Andersson – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 119 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 79 |
| Europe (European Airplay Top 50) | 26 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 71 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 53 |
| UK Playlist Chart (Music Week) | 41 |
# Robert Cotton (MP, born 1644)

Sir Robert Cotton (2 May 1644 – 17 September 1717) was an English politician. He sat as a Member of Parliament from 1679 to 1701 and briefly in 1702.

## Life

He was the third son of Sir Thomas Cotton, 2nd Baronet, the second son by Sir Thomas's second wife Alice. He was granted the manor of Hatley, Cambridgeshire by his half-brother in 1662, the year of his father's death.
He sat as a Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire from 1679 to 1695, for Newport, Isle of Wight from 1695 to 1701 and briefly for Truro in 1702. He was selected as High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire for Jan–Nov 1688.
A Tory, he was one of the joint holders of the Postmaster General position from 1691, after the dismissal of John Wildman, until he retired in 1708.
# USS Crane

USS Crane (DD-109) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy. She is named for naval officer William M. Crane.
Crane was launched on 4 July 1918 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Union Iron Works, San Francisco, California; sponsored by Mrs. M. McGuire; and commissioned on 18 April 1919.

## Service history

Clearing San Francisco 21 April 1919, Crane arrived at Newport, Rhode Island, 13 May. She sailed for duty in European waters on 5 June, visiting ports in England and France and joining the escort for George Washington carrying President Woodrow Wilson to the peace conference. Returning to New York on 27 July, Crane was assigned to the Pacific Fleet, and arrived at San Francisco on 1 September. Here she participated in the naval review, during which she was visited by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on 4 September. After operations off the coast of Washington, Crane was placed in reserve at San Diego 26 January 1920, participating in occasional maneuvers until decommissioned on 7 June 1922, at San Diego.
Recommissioned on 18 December 1939, Crane joined the Neutrality Patrol in the Pacific Ocean. She continued patrols and provided training for naval reservists and armed guard crews until the outbreak of World War II.

### World War II

Crane remained on the west coast on anti-submarine patrol, local escort duty, training exercises, and screening duty for amphibious exercises until 22 April 1944, when she was assigned to the West Coast Sound Training School. After the war she departed San Diego on 2 October 1945, arrived at Philadelphia on 19 October; was decommissioned on 14 November 1945; and sold on 1 November 1946.
# Rachael Taylor (disambiguation)

Rachael Taylor (born 1984) is an Australian actress and model.
Rachael or Rachel Taylor may also refer to:
* Rachael Taylor (rower) (born 1976), Australian rower
* Rachael Taylor (academic) (born 1971), New Zealand childhood nutrition academic
* Rachel Taylor (politician), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
* Rachel Taylor (rugby union) (born 1983), Welsh rugby union player
* Rachel Annand Taylor (1876–1960), Scottish poet
# Pedro Martins, Lord of the Tower of Vasconcelos

Pedro Martins, Lord of the Tower of Vasconcelos, was a Portuguese 12th-century noble knight, son of Martim Moniz (legendary figure of the Siege of Lisbon in 1147) and Teresa Afonso.
He was the Lord of the Tower of Vasconcelos, located in the parish of Santa Maria de Ferreiros (municipality of Amares), in the north of Portugal, in the modern district of Braga. The said tower, seat of the preeminent family of the Vasconcelos, had previously belonged to the Order of the Knights Templar.
Pedro Martins married Teresa Soares da Silva, and had a son and a daughter:
* João Peres de Vasconcelos, "O Tenreiro", the first to use the surname Vasconcelos and the one to give it continuity; married to Maria Soares Coelho.
* Sancha Peres de Vasconcelos, married first to Mendo Afonso, and secondly to João Gomes Barreto.
# Zazuar

Zazuar (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 267 inhabitants.
# Winter Palace (disambiguation)

The Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia, was the winter residence of the Russian tsars and now part of the State Hermitage Museum.
Winter Palace may also refer to:
* Winter Palace of the Bogd Khan, Ulan Bator
* Winter Palace of Prince Eugene, Vienna
* Winter Palace Hotel, Luxor, a hotel on the banks of the River Nile in Egypt
* Abbasid Palace in Baghdad, Iraq as mentioned in Assassin's Creed Mirage
* "Winter Palace", a song from Trans-Siberian Orchestra's 2012 EP Dreams of Fireflies (On a Christmas Night)
* Hasmonean royal winter palaces
# Marcus Livius Drusus (consul)

Marcus Livius Drusus (155–108 BC) was a Roman politician who served as consul in 112 BC. He was also governor of Macedonia and campaigned successfully in Thrace against the Scordisci.

## Early life

Drusus was a son of Gaius Livius Drusus. He had a brother named Gaius Livius Drusus and a sister named Livia.

## Tribunate

Drusus was set up as tribune of the plebs by the Senate in 122 BC to undermine Gaius Gracchus' land reform bills. To do this (according to the record of Appian), he proposed creating twelve colonies with 3,000 settlers each from the poorer classes, and relieving rent on property distributed since 133 BC. He also said the Latin allies should not be mistreated by Roman generals, which was the counteroffer to Gracchus' offer of full citizenship. These were known as the Leges Liviae, but they were never enacted, because the Senate simply wanted to draw support away from Gracchus.
Their plan was successful. Drusus had just enough popular support to justify his veto of Gracchus' bills.

## Consulship and later career

Drusus was later consul in 112 BC and fought in Macedonia defeating the Scordisci, even pushing them out of Thrace across the Danube.
In 109 BC he was elected censor along with the elder Marcus Aemilius Scaurus. He died in office.

## Family

Drusus was married to a Cornelia, they had three known children:
* Marcus Livius Drusus, the famous tribune of 91 BC, whose murder incited the Italian Social War.
* Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus Livianus, the consul of 77 BC (adopted into the Aemilii Lepidi), who married the daughter of Sulla the dictator.
* Livia, the mother of Servilia and Cato the Younger.
vteBrutus family tree :
Salonia (2)Cato the ElderLicinia (1)
Marcus Porcius Cato SalonianusMarcus Porcius Cato LicinianusMarcus Livius Drusus
Marcus Porcius Cato (2)LiviaQuintus Servilius Caepio (1)Marcus Livius Drusus
Atilia (1)Cato the YoungerMarcus Livius Drusus Claudianus, adopted son
Marcus Junius Brutus (1)ServiliaDecimus Junius Silanus (2)ServiliaGnaeus Servilius Caepio
Marcus Porcius CatoPorciaMarcus Junius Brutus†Junia PrimaJunia TertiaGaius Cassius Longinus x
Junia SecundaMarcus Aemilius Lepidus (triumvir)
Descendant of Pompey and Sullason
Manius Aemilius LepidusAemilia Lepida II :
* (1): 1st spouse
* (2): 2nd spouse
* †: assassin of Caesar
Notes: :
# Strigoceratidae

The Strigoceratidae is a family in the ammonitid superfamily Haploceratoidea, restricted to the lower Middle Jurassic, Bajocian stage, possibly derived from the Hammitoceratidae. The family was established and named by Buckman in 1924.

## Description

The shells of the Strigoceratidae are compressed to oxyconic, with a narrow or minute umbilicus and simple or irregularly branched ribbing almost confined to the outer (ventral) half of the whorl sides. The sutures are moderately simple to complex, with a long umbilical lobe bearing a graded series of Auxiliaries.
# Sone no Yoshitada

Sone no Yoshitada (曾禰好忠) was a Japanese waka poet of the mid-Heian period. His exact dates of birth and death are unknown but he flourished in the second half of the tenth century. He was one of the Thirty-six Immortals of Poetry and one of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu.
Because he was a secretary (掾, jō) of Tango Province he is occasionally known by the nicknames Sotango (曾丹後, a combination of the first character of his name with the name of the province) and Sotan (曾丹, a combination of the first characters of both his name and the province). He was known as an eccentric individual with numerous anecdotes told about him. He was not well regarded in his own time but later was recognized as a highly innovative poet, with roughly 90 of his poems appearing in imperial anthologies.
The following poem by him was No. 46 in Fujiwara no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu:
| Japanese text | Romanized Japanese | English translation |
| 由良のとを 渡る舟人 かぢをたえ 行くへも知らぬ 恋の道かな | Yura no to wo wataru funa-bito kaji-wo tae yukue mo shiranu koi no michi kana | Crossing the Straits of Yura the boatman lost the rudder. The boat's adrift not knowing where it goes. Is the course of love like this? |
# USS Cozy

USS Cozy (SP-556) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.
Cozy was built as a wooden-hulled civilian working motorboat of the same name by L. P. Trader. On 15 November 1917, the U.S. Navy chartered her from her owner, Harry N. Collins of Franklin City, Virginia, for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Cozy (SP-556) on 30 November 1917.
Assigned to the 5th Naval District, Cozy served on patrol duties for the rest of World War I.
Cozy was decommissioned in December 1918 and returned to Collins on 20 December 1918.
# Rachael Tate

Rachael Tate is a British sound editor in the film industry. She was nominated for an Academy Award and won a BAFTA Award for Best Sound for her work on the 2019 film 1917.

## Career

Tate is a supervising sound editor, her most recent credits including 'Thirteen Lives', 'The Outfit' and 'Empire of Light'. She started out as an ADR Recordist at De Lane Lea Studios in London before going on to edit dialogue and ADR for feature films such as The Martian, Alien: Covenant and Jason Bourne. Tate won a BAFTA Award for her work on 1917, for which she also received an Academy Award nomination and an MPSE Golden Reel for Best Dialogue & ADR in a Feature Film.
Rachael is a supporter of Primetime, a vetted visibility platform campaigning for gender equality across every department within the entertainment industry.

## Awards and nominations
### Academy Awards

* 2020: 1917 (Academy Award for Best Sound Editing) - Nominated

### BAFTA Awards

* 2020: 1917 (BAFTA Award for Best Sound) - Winner

### Motion Picture Sound Editors - Golden Reel Awards

* 2024: Napoleon (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Nominated
* 2023: Empire of Light (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Nominated
* 2022: No Time to Die (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Nominated
* 2021: News of the World (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Nominated
* 2020: 1917 (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Winner
* 2020: Battle at Big Rock (Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing - Sound Effects, Foley, Music, Dialogue and ADR for Live Action Broadcast Media Under 35 Minutes) - Nominated
* 2016: The Martian (Best Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film) - Nominated

### AMPS Awards

* 2021: News of the World (Excellence in Sound for a Feature Film) - Nominated
* 2020: 1917 (Excellence in Sound for a Feature Film) - Winner

### ISFMF Awards

* 2020: 1917 (Best Sound Editing) - Winner

### MCFCA Awards

* 2020: 1917 (Best Sound) - Winner

### ACCA Awards

* 2019: 1917 (Best Sound) - Winner
# Zarko

Zarko (Greek: Ζάρκο, also: Zarkos) is a village in the Farkadona municipality, Trikala regional unit, Greece. Zarko had a population of 957 in 2021. Zarko is located on the edge of the Thessalian Plain, 5 km east of Farkadona proper, and 25 km west of Larissa.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1981 | 1,825 |
| 1991 | 1,711 |
| 2001 | 1,498 |
| 2011 | 1,247 |
| 2021 | 957 |

## History

Zarko's initial name was Fayttos (Φαϋττός), however still it is not clear at which exactly point the name changed to Zarko. The name Fayttos reflects the ancient town of Phayttos that was located within the bounds of the town. There is also much speculation regarding the source of the name Zarko. Some people say that many roe deer (zarkadia, Greek: ζαρκάδια) used to live around the area, while others believe that this is actually the name (Zarko) of a Serbian leader who ruled the area in the 14th century.
The fact is that it all started thousands of years ago as archaeological excavations in the wider area brought up buildings of a prehistoric settlement, probably of around 6500-5800 BC.
During the Turkish occupation years Zarko was one of the main centres of the wider Thessaly area. It had more than 5000 inhabitants and there was a Greek, a Turkish and a Jewish area. Zarko's people were mainly working in the fields producing cotton and they were quite capable of producing fabrics of the highest quality; in the late 19th century the 'Zarkina pania' (cotton fabrics of Zarko) were well known in the area.
Along with most of Thessaly, Zarko joined Greece in 1881. Nowadays you can still see the Turkish and the Greek forts that were built in the 19th century in order to define the borders between the two countries. In 1886, not far from the village, the battle of Koutras took place. The outcome of the battle was defeat to the Greek forces by the Turks.
In the mid 1950s Zarko was the very first village in the area to start modernising the traditional way of agriculture. It introduced the first ‘fabric made water-pipes’ that were used in order to water the cotton fields, as well as bringing in the area the first tractors.
A special note needs to be done regarding the 12th century St. John’s monastery which is located around 2 kilometres north of Zarkos. Deserted for many years it is now reconstructed and occupied with nuns.
# Zgornji Boč

Zgornji Boč (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills above the left bank of the Drava River in the Municipality of Selnica ob Dravi in northeastern Slovenia.
# Wolf Creek (New River tributary)

Wolf Creek is a creek in the United States state of Virginia. It is a tributary of the New River.
# Geoffrey de Burgh

Geoffrey de Burgh (English: /dəˈbɜːr/ də-BUR, French:; c. 1180 – 8 December 1228) was a medieval English cleric who was Archdeacon of Norwich (1200–1225), Bishop of Ely (1215–1219, 1225–1228) and the brother of William de Burgh and Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent.

## Life

Geoffrey de Burgh was the younger brother of William de Burgh, Lord of Connacht, Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, and Thomas de Burgh, Castellan of Norwich. He was born no later than 1180 or so (based on his appointment as archdeacon in 1200). The name of his father is not known, but his mother's name was Alice and the family were from Norfolk, being of knightly status. The name is likely in reference to either Burgh next Aylsham or Burgh Castle.
Geoffrey was Canon of Salisbury Cathedral and Treasurer of the Exchequer before being named Archdeacon of Norwich (1200). He was elected to the see of Ely (1215), but the election was quashed by Pope Honorius III before May 1219 due to a competing election with Robert of York. The pope quashed both elections, and ordered a new election: the monks chose the Cistercian John (Abbot of Fountains Abbey).
Geoffrey was once more elected to Ely (June 1225). He owed his election to his brother, Hubert (who was Justiciar of England at the time). He was consecrated Bishop of Ely (29 June 1225) and died three years later (between 8 December and 17 December 1228). He was buried in Ely Cathedral in the north choir, though there is no surviving tomb or monument. Besides his brothers, he also had a nephew, Thomas Blunville, who Hubert had elected to the see of Norwich in 1226.
Roger of Wendover told the story of a Geoffrey, Archdeacon of Norwich, who was a victim of King John of England's cruelty: Geoffrey was thrown into prison and fitted with a lead cloak and starved to death. However, this cannot be Geoffrey de Burgh since the bishop died many years after John's death. The historian Sidney Painter suggested that the real victim may have been another Geoffrey of Norwich, known to be a justice of the Jews.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Geoffrey de Burgh :
* NotesArms displayed by Geoffrey de Burgo, Bishop of Ely, at the signing of Magna Carta.
* EscutcheonGules, three coronets Or