OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# You Wanted Someone to Play With (I Wanted Someone to Love)

"You Wanted Someone to Play With (I Wanted Someone to Love)" is a song by Frankie Laine from his 1967 album I Wanted Someone to Love.

## Charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 48 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 5 |

### Yearly charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Easy Listening Singles — 1967 | 38 |
# The American Voter

The American Voter, published in 1960, is a seminal study of voting behavior in the United States, authored by Angus Campbell, Philip Converse, Warren Miller, and Donald E. Stokes, colleagues at the University of Michigan. Among its controversial conclusions, based on one of the first comprehensive studies of election survey data (what eventually became the National Election Studies), is that most voters cast their ballots primarily on the basis of partisan identification (which is often simply inherited from their parents), and that independent voters are actually the least involved in and attentive to politics. This theory of voter choice became known as the Michigan Model. It was later extended to the United Kingdom by David Butler and Donald Stokes in Political change in Britain.
The American Voter established a baseline for most of the scholarly debate that has followed in the decades since. Criticism has followed along several different lines. Some argue that Campbell and his colleagues set the bar too high, expecting voters to be far more sophisticated and rational than is reasonable. Some scholars, most notably V. O. Key, Jr., in The Responsible Electorate, have argued, in part based on reinterpretation of the same data, that voters are more rational than The American Voter gives them credit for. His famous line "Voters are not fools" summarizes this view. Successors in the Michigan school have argued that in relying heavily on data from the 1956 presidential election, The American Voter drew conclusions that were not accurate over time; in particular, partisan identification has weakened in the years since 1956, a phenomenon sometimes known as dealignment (see political realignment).
The American Voter has served as a springboard from which many modern political scientists form their views on voting behavior even though the study only represents one specific time in one particular place.
Warren Miller (d. 1999) and Merrill Shanks from the University of California, Berkeley have revisited many of these questions in The New American Voter (1996), which argues against the dealignment notion, preferring the term "nonalignment" based on their conclusion that the decline in partisan identification is mostly a matter of new voters not aligning with a party rather than older voters abandoning their previous allegiances.
# Venezuela Solidarity Campaign

Venezuela Solidarity Campaign is a British political organisation which expresses support to the Bolivarian Revolution and campaigns against its threats. Its Scottish section is known as the Scottish Venezuela Solidarity Campaign (SVSC).

## Aims

According to the campaign, its aims are:
* To defend Venezuela's sovereignty and independence.
* To support the right of the Venezuelan people to determine their own future free from external intervention.
* To provide accurate and up-to-date information in support of democracy and social progress in Venezuela.
* To defend the achievements of the Bolivarian Revolution.
* To support and build activity around these objectives throughout Britain, within parliament, regional and local government, the trade unions, amongst women, lesbian and gay communities, black, Asian and Latin American communities, students and all others.

## Activities

The VSC was established in 2005 in response to an attempted military coup against the then President of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez. It sought to promote and strengthen links between trade unionists in Britain and Venezuela, organised solidarity tours to Venezuela, and promoted awareness of the Bolivarian Revolution through a DVD, The Revolution will not be Televised. From 2009 the group promoted another documentary DVD, Inside the Revolution: A Journey into the Heart of Venezuela, directed by Pablo Navarrete.
Following the death of Chávez in 2013, the campaign continued its work in support of his successor as president, Nicolás Maduro. The activities of the VSC and SVSC in 2015–16 included maintaining websites with extensive information about the situation in Venezuela; organising conferences, lectures and other events; publishing a magazine, Viva Venezuela!; maintaining a social media presence, and seeking to influence parliamentarians and others.

## Key people
### Honorary president

* Ken Livingstone, former Labour MP and Mayor of London (2000–2008)

### Patrons

* Diane Abbott, Labour MP for Hackney North and Stoke Newington
* Kelvin Hopkins, former Labour MP for Luton North
* Bruce Kent, political activist and former Priest
* Ann Pettifor, academic

### Former patrons (due to decease)

* Rodney Bickerstaffe was a patron until his death in 2017.

## Affiliates

Trade union bodies affiliated to the VSC include the Southern and Eastern TUC (SERTUC), Yorkshire and Humberside TUC and Camden Trades Council. Individual unions affiliated include Unite the Union, the University and College Union, the National Union of Teachers, the Public and Commercial Services Union, ASLEF, BECTU, BFAWU, CWU, FBU, GMB, MU, Napo, NUM, PCS, RMT, TSSA, UCATT, UCU, Unite the Union and UNISON.
Trade union affiliates to the SVSC include the STUC, CWU, EIS, GMB, RMT, UNISON, Unite the Union, and Trades Councils in Dundee, Kilmarnock & Loudon and Midlothian.
# Ugo Province

Ugo Province (羽後国, Ugo-no kuni) is an old province of Japan in the area of Akita Prefecture and some parts of Yamagata Prefecture (specifically Akumi District). It was sometimes called Ushū (羽州), with Uzen Province.

## Historical districts

Ugo Province consisted of nine districts:
* Yamagata Prefecture
** Akumi District (飽海郡)
* Akita Prefecture
** Akita District (秋田郡)
*** Kitaakita District (北秋田郡)
*** Minamiakita District (南秋田郡)
** Hiraka District (平鹿郡) - dissolved
** Kawabe District (河辺郡) - dissolved
** Ogachi District (雄勝郡)
** Semboku District (仙北郡)
** Yamamoto District (山本郡)
** Yuri District (由利郡) - dissolved
# Tillandsia ponderosa

Tillandsia ponderosa is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras.
# Ye Tun Naung

Ye Tun Naung (born 26 May 1983 in Minhla) is a Burmese sport shooter who competes in pistol events. In 2014 he represented Myanmar in 2014 Asian Games. In 2015 he won silver in 3rd World Cup stage and secured quota for Myanmar in 2016 Summer Olympics.
# John Woodman

John Woodman [Wodman] (d. 1480 × 1481) was a 15th-century churchman based in the Kingdom of Scotland. Woodman was a canon of the diocese of St Andrews, and as such was locally made Prior of Pittenweem on the death of the previous prior, James Kennedy, Bishop of St Andrews; however, he was opposed by one Walter Monypenny, while the new bishop, Patrick Graham, desired the position for himself. Woodman had lost litigation for this post to Monypenny by 17 September 1466, and possession to the bishop, though Woodman was still claiming this priory as late as 1477 when he became Bishop of Ross.
Some time after November 1465, he was collated as Prior of Restenneth by Bishop Patrick Graham, which involved him in unsuccessful litigation against the sitting prior James Dunmain. In 1468, while still litigating with Dunmain in the papal curia, he was provided as Abbot of Jedburgh. The death of the previous abbot Andrew Bolton led the Bishop of Glasgow to try to imposed Robert Turnbull as abbot, but it was Woodman who secured papal provision.
Woodman was provided to the bishopric of Ross sometime before 20 August 1476, but after 22 July. He occurs as Bishop-elect on 17 August 1477, and on 16 October made a payment to the papacy of 321 gold florins through Nicholas de Rabatis and Rayner de Ricolis. He occurs again as Bishop-elect of Ross (though unnamed) on 4 May 1478. Woodman was in the archdiocese of York in 1480, allegedly acting as a suffragan, though this may be doubtful. We have no knowledge of his consecration, and his successor William Elphinstone was provided to the (now vacant) bishopric of Ross on 3 August 1481 following the death of Woodman, though it is not possible to date Woodman's death more narrowly than either 1480 or 1481.
# Viel Bjerkeset Andersen

Viel Bjerkeset Andersen (born 20 June 1963) is a Norwegian artist noted for her outdoor installations and photography, especially related to public buildings and structures.
Bjerkeset Andersen grew up in Bærum, with photography as her initial medium. She attended the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry, École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, and the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts.
She has won several awards and grants for her work, including the Beautiful Roads award, governmental grants from Norway, Finland, and France. Her work includes outdoor exhibits and design at schools, highways, tunnels, and hospitals all over Norway.
# Yvonne Makouala

Yvonne Makouala is a Congolese handball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Capperia browni

Capperia browni is a species of moth in the genus Capperia, known from Mexico. Moths in this species take flight in August, and have a wingspan of about 12.5 millimetres. The specific name refers to Dr. John Brown, who collected the species for examination.
# USS Munalbro

USS Munalbro was a cargo ship that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919.
Munalbro was built as a collier by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at Newport News, Virginia, in 1916, and went into commercial service with Munson Steamship Line as SS Munalbro.
In September 1917 Munalbro was chartered by the United States Army, and by December 1917 she had been armed. On 12 May 1918 she was in a convoy on a crossing from New York City to Plymouth, England, when the U.S. Navy cargo ship USS Zaanland (ID-2746) suffered a rudder casualty that evening, went off course, and was rammed by the U.S. Navy tanker USS Hisko (ID-1953). While the convoy continued on its way, Munalbro stood by the mortally damaged Zaanland—which sank the next morning—and took off her crew. Munalbro then set off to catch up with the convoy. Along the way she encountered the westward-bound merchant ship SS Minnesota and transferred the crew of Zaanland to Minnesota for transportation back to the United States.
The U.S. Navy acquired Munalbro from Munson Steamship Line for World War I service as a cargo ship on 17 September 1918 and commissioned her as USS Munalbro at Newport News the same day. Unlike many of the former merchant ships the Navy acquired in 1917 and 1918 for use in the war, Munalbro did not receive a Navy identification number (Id. No.).
Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service (NOTS), Munalbro joined a convoy at New York City bound for Europe on 26 September 1918. She arrived at La Pallice, France, on 13 October 1918 to discharge part of her U.S. Army general cargo and continued on to St. Nazaire, Nantes, and Quiberon. She departed Quiberon 1 November 1918 for the United States East Coast and arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, on 22 November 1918. On 12 December 1918 Munalbro made a second crossing to Quiberon, where she arrived in January 1919, again carrying general U.S. Army supplies. In February 1919 she departed Nantes with another U.S. Army cargo, returning to New York on 1 March 1919.
On 21 March 1919 Munalbro decommissioned and was delivered to the United States Shipping Board for simultaneous return to Munson Steamship Line. She returned to mercantile service as SS Munalbro. Boston enterprise Eastern Gas And Fuel purchased the steamship, and in 1936 her name was changed to SS James L. Richards on behalf of longtime EG&F director James Lorin Richards. Her subsequent commercial service extended for three and a half decades and she was scrapped in 1954.
# Tillandsia pedicellata

Tillandsia pedicellata is a plant species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia.
# Yfr1

Yfr1 is a Cyanobacterial functional RNA that was identified by a comparative genome based screen for RNAs in cyanobacteria. Further analysis has shown that the RNA is well conserved and highly expressed in cyanobacteria. and is required for growth under several stress condition Bioinformatics research combined with follow-up experiments have shown that Yfr1 inhibits the translation of the proteins PMM1119 and PMM1121 by an antisense interaction by base pairing at the ribosomal binding site.
# Wayne Ormond

Wayne Ormond may refer to:
* Wayne Ormond (businessman) (born 1973), Australian entrepreneur and businessman.
* Wayne Ormond (rugby union) (born 1977), New Zealand rugby union player.
# Xagoroloi Bohudoor

Xagoroloi Bohu Door (English: It's a Long Way to the Sea) is a 1995 Indian Assamese language drama film directed by Jahnu Barua. The film was released in 1995.

## Plot summary

The story revolves around a boatman who earns his living by sailing boat in the nearby ghats. Problem arises when the government decides to construct a bridge on it which will deprive his earnings. His son who lives in city wants his father only to take care of their property.

## Cast

* Bishnu Kharghoria as Powal, the old man
* Arun Nath as Hemanta, Powal's son
* Kashmiri Saikia Baruah as Runumi
* Mirel Kuddus as Land agent
* Shusanta Barooah as Hkhuman, the boy
* Jayanta Bhagawati as Tarun

## Reception

Reviewing the film at the Indian Panorama section of the International Film Festival of India, S. R. Ashok Kumar of The Hindu praised the performances of the cast, the music and the cinematography.

## Awards

* National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Assamese (1995)
* National Film Award for Best Direction for Jahnu Barua
* GETZ Prize( 31st Chicago International Film Festival )
* Pri Do Public Award (Best Film: Nantes Film festival, France)
# Villa Saïd

The Villa Saïd is a cul-de-sac in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France. It runs for 200 metres from 68, Rue Pergolèse. It is 7,5 metre wide.

## History

The street was built by Mr. Alphonse Hardon, an investor in the development of the Suez Canal, who named it after Sa'id of Egypt.
Pierre Laval, who served as the Prime Minister of France from 1942 to 1944, moved into the hôtel particulier at 15, Villa Saïd, in 1917. He was a tenant from 1917 to 1925, and he purchased the townhouse at an auction for 371,339 French francs on July 23, 1925. Prior to the auction, Laval had sued the owner over allegations of dereliction.
Laval's next-door neighbour was French author Anatole France. Anatole France acquired this house, at no. 5, in 1894 and kept it until his death, in 1924.
The Dutch-French painter Kees van Dongen lived and painted at no. 29 after the First World War.
# Yūji Aoki

Yūji Aoki (Japanese: 青木 雄二, Hepburn: Aoki Yūji, June 9, 1945 – September 5, 2003) was a Japanese manga artist born in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan.
He is best known for his 1990 debut manga Naniwa Kin'yūdō (ナニワ金融道, literally The Way of Osaka Financing, colloquially translated as The Way of the Osaka Loan Shark), for which he won the 1992 Kodansha Manga Award for general manga and the 1998 Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize Award for Excellence.
Takahiro Kochi was his assistant.

## Adaptations

His novel Tōgenkyō no hito-bito was adapted into the 2002 Japanese comedy film Shangri-La directed by Takashi Miike.
# About Tilly Beamis

About Tilly Beamis is a 1984 novel by Sumner Locke Elliott.

## Reception

Kirkus wrote "Elliott tightropes precariously through a roiling, date-hopping tale of passions--balancing his somewhat overdrawn characters between adventurous psycho-philosophical speculation and solid, plain-Jane storytelling."
The Sydney Morning Herald called it "less powerful and coherent" than Careful He Might Hear You.

## Proposed Film Adaptation

Producer Jill Robb, who had made a successful film of Careful He Might Hear You, attempted to make a film version of the novel but none eventuated.
# Jean-Philippe-René de La Bléterie

Jean-Philippe-René de La Bléterie (25 February 1696, Rennes – 1 June 1772, Paris) was a French historian and orator.
In 1712 he became a member of Paris oratory. He taught rhetorics and church history in Saint-Magloire Seminary [fr] in 1726-1730. Moreover, he was a professor in Royal college. La Bléterie was elected a member of Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres in 1742.
His main historical work, "The life of the Emperor Julian" (French: Vie de l’empereur Julien) about Roman emperor Julian the Apostate, was written in 1735. It became popular in France and was translated into English (1746) and German (1752), but it also was fiercely criticized by Voltaire. Edward Gibbon used this work when writing "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" and cited it in the chapter on Julian.
In 1748, another work by La Bléterie, "History of Jovian" (French: Histoire de Jovien), telling the story of other Roman emperor Jovian, was published. La Bléterie was also an author of a tragedy named "Themistocles".
# Timothy Adams (poker player)

Timothy Adams (born June 4, 1986) is a Canadian professional poker player from Burlington, Ontario who focuses on poker tournaments. He is currently the second biggest Canadian tournament winner in poker behind Daniel Negreanu.

## Career

Adams began playing poker when he was 18. He played online under the alias "Tim0thee" and earned approximately $530,000 on Full Tilt Poker and nearly $2,000,000 on PokerStars in online tournaments. His first WSOP was in 2007. He earned approximately $400,000 at the 2012 WSOP and won his first bracelet in the $2,500 No Limit Hold'em - Four Handed event.
In March 2019, Adams won the Triton Poker Super High Roller Series Jeju HKD 2,000,000 Main Event winning $3,536,550. Later that year, he successfully executed a huge bluff against Mikita Badziakouski at the WSOPE €250K Super High Roller, but did not cash.
From January to June 2020, Adams cashed in tournaments for approximately $5.9 million. Adams won the Super High Roller Bowl a second time at the 2020 Super High Roller Bowl in Sochi winning $3,600,000. He won the $10,300 NLH 6-Max for $243,988 at the partypoker 2020 Poker Masters high stakes tournament series which was hosted online due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Adams total live poker tournament winnings exceed $38,000,000.
# Yinggen

Yinggen (simplified Chinese: 营根; traditional Chinese: 營根; pinyin: Yínggēn) is a town and the seat of Qiongzhong Li and Miao Autonomous County in the centre of Hainan. As of 2018, it had 5 residential communities (社区) and 16 villages under its administration. The Baihuashan Waterfall is located nearby.
# Web audience measurement

Web Audience Measurement (WAM) is an audience measurement and website analytics tool that measures Internet usage in India. The system, a joint effort of IMRB International and Internet and Mobile Association of India surveys over 6000 individuals across 8 metropolitan centers in India and tracks a variety of metrics such as time-on-site, exposure, reach and frequency of Internet usage.
WAM uses audience measurement and is a continuous tracking panel study that provides cross sectional data on Internet usage segmented by gender, SEC and location. This panel-based approach uses metering technology, design for an Indian context that tracks computers.
Web Rating Points factor multiple measures of Internet usage to provide a more comprehensive picture to web advertisers and attempts to standardize web analytics in India. The web analytics market in India is currently fragmented, with Comscore and Vizisense being IMRB's key competitors. Several discussions revolve around the difference between the numbers provided by all the competitors in the digital audience measurement space. Therefore, choosing the right measurement partner is imperative for media stakeholders. This creates rifts between users of two different audience measurement tools.
# Raków, Kielce County

Raków is a village in Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Raków. It lies in historic Lesser Poland, approximately 39 km (24 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.

## History

Raków was founded in 1569 by Jan Sienieński [pl], a Calvinist who was castellan of Żarnów, as the centre of the Polish Brethren and a place of religious tolerance. The town coat of arms includes a crayfish and is derived from the Warnia coat of arms of Sienieński's Arian wife, Jadwiga Gnoińska. It was a private town, administratively located in the Sandomierz County in the Sandomierz Voivodeship in the Lesser Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland. The Socinian Racovian Academy was founded in 1602 by Jakub Sienieński, Jan Sienieński's son. By the 1630s, the town had grown to 15,000 inhabitants, with businesses centering on the academy.
As the Counter-Reformation in Poland gathered force, pressure began to be used against the Socinians. On April 19, 1638, an incident occurred in which some young students of the academy destroyed or removed a cross, giving the royal court the pretext needed to ban Arian activities, including printing and the schools, and sentenced teachers to exile, many heading south to the Principality of Transylvania. Jesuit scholar Szymon Starowolski justified the closing of Protestant schools (in 1638 and 1640), and Protestant centers and printing presses (in 1638, the press at Raków), as the "duty of good pastors" and as a legitimate act of the King and the Republic. The Arian church in Raków [pl] was demolished in 1640. In 1641 Jakub Zadzik, archbishop of Kraków, began construction of the magnificent Church of the Holy Trinity in Raków [pl] on the same site and settled Franciscan friars in Raków to reconvert the Polish Brethren. The friars left the town around 1649. The main Arian buildings were destroyed, and more destruction was brought by Cossacks and Hungarians in 1657. By 1700 the town had only 700 inhabitants left.
After the Third Partition of Poland, Raków was in the Austrian Partition. Following the Austro-Polish War of 1809, it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw, and after its dissolution it fell to the Russian Partition of Poland. In 1820, Raków had 926 inhabitants, in 1864 their number rose to 2,007, a significant part being Jewish. In 1869, like many other Polish towns, Raków has lost its town status and town privileges as punishment for the unsuccessful Polish January Uprising.
* Holy Trinity church, before 1907
* Saint Anne church, before 1907

## People

* Fausto Paolo Sozzini, Italian Arian
* Lelio Sozzini, uncle of the above
* Stanisław Lubieniecki, Socinian
* Piotr of Goniądz, Socinian
* Gregory Paul of Brzeziny, Socinian
* Marcin Czechowic, Socinian
* Jan Niemojewski, Socinian
* Mikołaj Sienicki, Socinian
* Andrzej Wiszowaty, Socinian
# Welsh grammar

Welsh grammar reflects the patterns of linguistic structure that permeate the use of the Welsh language. In linguistics grammar refers to the domains of the syntax, and morphology. The following articles contain more information on Welsh:
* Welsh syntax
* Colloquial Welsh morphology (the patterns that shape the spoken language as it is used by present-day Welsh speakers.)
* Literary Welsh morphology (the rules governing the use of the formal written language, normally corresponding to older, historical patterns.)