OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town

"Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" is a song by American rock singer Jon Bon Jovi. It was released in September 1997 as the third single from his second solo album, Destination Anywhere (1997). Commercially, the song reached number 13 on the UK Singles Chart and number 18 on Canada's RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart. The song features a music video which was released on the DVD Destination Anywhere: The Film.

## Critical reception

British magazine Music Week rated "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" three out of five, adding, "Written after a row with Mrs Bon Jovi, the third single from Destination Anywhere is a plaintive cry, delivered with passion. Simple but nicely effective."

## Track listings

All songs were written by Jon Bon Jovi.
* UK CD1 (574 987-2)
* "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (radio edit) – 3:53
* "Talk to Jesus" (demo) – 5:11
* "Billy Get Your Guns" (live) – 5:07
* "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" – 5:17
* UK CD2 (574 989-2)
* "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (album version) – 5:18
* "Destination Anywhere" (live acoustic) – 4:43
* "It's Just Me" (live acoustic) – 4:06
* "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (live acoustic) – 3:23
* UK cassette single (574 986-4)
* "Janie, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (radio edit) – 3:53
* "Talk to Jesus" (demo) – 5:11

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the Destination Anywhere album booklet.
Recording
* Written in Amsterdam, June 1996
* Recorded and produced at Sanctuary Studios (New Jersey), August 1996
* Mixed at A&M Studios (Hollywood, California)
* Remixed at Quad Studios (New York City)
* Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)
Personnel
* Jon Bon Jovi – writing, vocals, backing vocals, electric and acoustic guitar, production
* Stephen Lironi – loops, production, programming
* Bobby Bandiera – lead guitar
* Hugh McDonald – bass
* Guy Davis – piano, Hammond organ
* Kenny Aronoff – drums
* David Campbell – string arrangement
* Obie O'Brien – mixing, remixing
* Jim Labinski – mixing assistant
* Ann Mincieli – remixing assistant
* Mike Rew – remixing assistant
* Niven Garland – engineering
* Mark Springer – engineering assistant
* George Marino – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 40 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 13 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 18 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 65 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 38 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 61 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 14 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 13 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | August 5, 1997 | Contemporary hit radio | Mercury |
| Japan | September 26, 1997 | CD | Mercury |
| United Kingdom | November 3, 1997 | CDcassette | Mercury |
# Alastair McHarg

Alastair McHarg (born 17 June 1944) is a former Scotland international rugby union player. He played at Lock for the national side between 1968 and 1979.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Like Ian McLauchlan and Gordon Brown who were his contemporaries, McHarg was an Ayrshire man.
McHarg played for Irvine since his local club's formation in 1962, before going on to play for West of Scotland and London Scottish.
He trained and very occasionally played for Sidmouth RFC when not in use by Scottish.

### Provincial career

McHarg played for Anglo-Scots and captained the side.
He also played for Surrey.

### International career

McHarg won 44 caps for Scotland and also frequently partnered Gordon Brown in the Scottish second row.
Richard Bath writes of him that:
    "At just over 15 stone and just 6ft. 4in., Alastair McHarg was hardly the identikit second row forward, even in the days when they didn't exactly breed 'em huge... A tough and notoriously abrasive Glaswegian, McHarg once joked that his entire playing career was shrouded 'in red mist'. McHarg though, fails to do himself justice with that remark... His speed around the park was perfectly suited to the mobile rucking game played by the Scots, whilst his timing and nous made him a safe bet at the line-out and one of the best number two jumpers of his generation."
Allan Massie says,
    "He was probably the best line-out player Scotland have had. He timed his jump beautifully and could out-leap most of his contemporaries." – but was never selected for Lions.
Massie also valued his entertainment value as much as his skill.
    "[o]f the famous Scottish front five of the early Seventies, Alastair McHarg was the card, the character, the most unorthodox, the greatest fun to watch. He was tall and rangy, a buoyant athlete, a little on the light side for a modern lock... His value in the broken play was incalculable."
Despite his skills, there were those who thought that McHarg would have been better as a Number 8.

### Administrative career

McHarg has been the Director of Rugby at Reading since 2005.

### Coaching career

He coached at Sidmouth RFC.

## Business career

Alastair still helps run his family business, Anglo Agriparts, selling Massey Ferguson, Ford New Holland, John Deere, David Brown, Fiat and Case IH classic tractor parts online.
# Robert McKenzie (rugby union)

Robert "Rab" McKenzie (1 June 1869 – 24 June 1940), was a rugby union player who represented New Zealand twice in 1893. He first played provincial rugby for Auckland in 1888, including three against the touring 1888 British Isles team. He scored Auckland's first ever try against a British Isles side in the first match, and was in the team less than a week later for the second; the second match resulted in a 4–0 loss for the tourists. He continued representing Auckland until 1891, and the following year was living in the Taranaki, for whom he played provincial rugby that season.
The following year he was back in Auckland and playing for the Auckland Suburbs club. In 1892 the New Zealand Rugby Football Union was founded by the majority of New Zealand's provincial unions (with the exceptions of Canterbury, Otago, and Southland), and in 1893 the newly formed national union organised a New Zealand representative team to tour Australia. McKenzie was not originally able to tour, but traveled to Australia late in the tour to bolster the tourists following some injuries. He played in two matches, including one against New South Wales.
McKenzie returned to the Auckland team in 1894 and played against the touring New South Wales side. He also played for the North Island against the tourists.
# William McKenzie (rugby union)

William "Mac" McKenzie (12 June 1871 – 1 July 1943), also known as "Offside Mac", was a rugby union player who represented New Zealand in the 1890s. Playing at wing-forward, McKenzie was first selected for the New Zealand national team on their 1893 tour of Australia, and continued to be selected up until the end of New Zealand's 1897 tour of Australia. In his 20 matches for the national side, McKenzie scored 23 points.
McKenzie was first selected provincially for Wairarapa in 1889 at the age of 18. He eventually relocated to Wellington in 1893, and joined the Petone Rugby Club. He was selected for Wellington that year, and was included in the New Zealand team to tour Australia. The 1893 tour of Australia was the first New Zealand team selected under the authority of the newly formed New Zealand Rugby Football Union. Captained by Thomas Ellison, the team played eleven matches, including three against New South Wales, and lost only one. McKenzie, playing at wing-forward, appeared in nine matches on the tour, including the team's only loss, which was to New South Wales. He did not appear in any test matches as New Zealand did not play its first full international until 1903.
McKenzie became infamous for being the first New Zealand player ordered off. In the last of the tour's matches against New South Wales referee Edward McCausland ordered McKenzie from the field. In the process of walking off McKenzie feigned a leg injury by limping, and the crowd, unaware he had been sent off and now believing he was injured, applauded him.
When New South Wales toured New Zealand in 1896 McKenzie was selected for the New Zealand team that faced them, and he played for his country again in 1896 when Queensland toured New Zealand. The following year New Zealand again toured Australia, with McKenzie selected in the Alfred Bayly captained team. The side won nine of their ten matches, with their one loss coming against New South Wales.
McKenzie was regarded, along with a few others at the time, as one of the most gifted thinkers in New Zealand rugby, and he played a pivotal role in developing the unique wing-forward position. He was also the eldest of a highly influential rugby family; his younger brothers Jack, Ted, Bert, and Norman all made significant contributions to the sport in New Zealand as administrators, selectors, referees, or players.

## Newspaper career

In 1903, McKenzie began working for the Wairarapa Leader newspaper, which was subsequently subsumed by the Wairarapa Daily News. He then moved to The Dominion in Wellington as circulation manager and organiser, before accepting a position at The New Zealand Herald. Eventually McKenzie, afflicted by rheumatism, moved to Melbourne, Australia, for health reasons, where he was circulation manager for The Herald and The Sun. McKenzie died suddenly in the Melbourne suburb of Caulfield on 1 July 1943, and was buried at Box Hill Cemetery.
# Kelly

Kelly may refer to:

## Art and entertainment

* Kelly (Kelly Price album), 2011
* Kelly (Andrea Faustini album)
* Kelly (musical), by Mark Charlap, 1965
* "Kelly" (song), by Kelly Rowland, 2018
* Kelly (film), Canada, 1981
* Kelly (Australian TV series)
* Kelly (talk show), Northern Ireland
* The Kelly Family, a music group
* Kelly Kelly (TV series), US, 1998
* "Kelly", a 2019 single by Peakboy
* Kelly West/Zelena, a character on Once Upon a Time
* Kelly (The Walking Dead), a character
* Kelly (musician), a character portrayed by Liam Kyle Sullivan

## People

* Kelly (given name)
* Kelly (surname)
* Clan Kelly, a Scottish clan
* Kelly (murder victim)
* Kelly (footballer, born 1975), Clesly Evandro Guimarães, Brazilian
* Kelly (footballer, born 1985), Kelly Cristina Pereira da Silva, Brazilian
* Kelly (footballer, born 1987), Kelly Rodrigues Santana Costa, Brazilian

## Places
### Australia

* Kelly, South Australia, a locality
* Kelly Basin, Tasmania
* Hundred of Kelly, a cadastral unit in South Australia

### Azerbaijan

* Kollu, Dashkasan

### Trinidad and Tobago

* Kelly Village, Caroni County, Tunapuna-Piarco

### United Kingdom

* Kelly, Devon
* Kelly Bray, Cornwall

### United States

* Kelly, Kansas
* Kelly, Kentucky
* Kelly, Louisiana
* Kelly, North Carolina
* Kelly, Texas
* Kelly, West Virginia
* Kelly, North Dakota
* Kelly, Wisconsin, a town
* Kelly, Juneau County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Kelly, Wyoming
* Kelly Field, formerly Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
* Kelly Ridge, California, a CDP
* Kelly Township, Union County, Pennsylvania

## Other

* Kelly criterion for sizing a bet
* Kelly drive, part of a drilling rig
** kelly hose, a flexible hose that connects the standpipe to the kelly drive
* Kelly (gas storage), a seamless transportable compressed gas container, often manifolded in groups
# Edward Millton

Edward Bowler Millton (7 March 1861 – 11 March 1942) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented his country in 1884, playing as a forward.
Born in Christchurch in 1861 and educated at Christ's College, Millton played for the Christchurch club and made seven appearances for the Canterbury provincial team between 1883 and 1886, as well as one for Wellington as a loan player in 1884. He was a member of the first New Zealand national rugby union team, which toured New South Wales in 1884. He played in seven of the eight matches on that tour, scoring one try. He did not play in any Test matches, as New Zealand did not play its first full international until 1903.
Millton and his older brother, William, who captained the New Zealand team on the 1884 tour to New South Wales, have the distinction of being the first brothers to represent New Zealand in rugby.
Millton married Maud Eliza Ford at St Peter's Church, Riccarton, on 22 March 1892. He died at Loburn on 11 March 1942. He bequeathed his sheep farm, Birch Hill Station, and another property at Okuku, to the Sunlight League of New Zealand for the establishment of the "Ford Millton Memorial Home for Children".
# Ash Moeke

Ash Moeke (born 9 March 1988) is a New Zealand rugby union player. He currently plays at French club Vannes having previously been playing as a First five-eighth for the Southland Stags in the ITM Cup competition.

## Playing career

Moeke began his professional rugby career for Northland Taniwha as a 20 year old before transferring to play for southern neighbours Auckland before the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup. He spent the next two seasons playing for the province appearing in a total of 11 games before returning to the Taniwha where he established himself as the starting first five.
After spending two seasons as Northland's first five, Moeke headed to France where he represented Tarbes Pyrénées Rugby. He became known for his accurate kicking game both in general play and as a goal kicker as well as his ability to facilitate the game with his passing and running. After three years with the Pro D2 side Moeke returned to New Zealand where he signed with Southland Rugby as an insurance plan for incumbent five eighth Lima Sopoaga who was selected for the All Blacks after a strong Super Rugby season.
# Harry Paton (rugby union)

Henry Paton (12 February 1881 – 21 January 1964) was a New Zealand rugby union player, administrator and referee. A lock, Paton represented Otago and Wellington at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1907 and 1910. He played seven matches for the All Blacks including two internationals. He also refereed at first-class level, and was a member of the management committee of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union from 1920 to 1921.
# William Peterkin

William Peterkin (1857–1945) was a Scotland international rugby union player and athlete.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Edinburgh University RFC. He captained the side.

### Provincial career

He played for Edinburgh District in the 1880 inter-city match, scoring two tries in the match.
He played for East of Scotland District in the 5 February 1881 match against West of Scotland District.

### International career

He was capped eight times for Scotland between 1881 and 1885.

## Other sports

He was named in The Athletic News of 6 July 1881. The newspaper decried his slump in the shot put remarking that last year [1880] he putted the 'cannonball' a distance of 39 feet 6 inches (12.04 m) while this year he only managed a distance of 37 feet 2 inches (11.33 m). Likewise his throwing the hammer attracted 87 feet 7 inches (26.70 m); coming in first was H.H. Johnstone in that event with 89 feet 6 inches (27.28 m).
He was a Scottish champion in the 100 yards sprint, and in the quarter mile sprint. He won the 1883 S.A.A.A. Championships in Powderhall in those events; and also came second in the weight putt or shot put. John Smith, the Scotland football internationalist and Edinburgh District full back came in second to Peterkin in the 100 yards sprint.
He was named in the East Committee of the Scottish Amateur Athletics Association in 1888, alongside A. G. G. Asher and Alec Cameron.

## Family

Peterkin was one of the ten children of Elizabeth Mitchell Barclay (1823–1901) and William Arthur Peterkin (1823–1906). He had seven sisters and two brothers.
His father was a clerk of the Board of Supervision when that was established after the Poor Law commission; and was a visiting officer of the Poor Houses in Scotland. His father was also connected with the Monks of St Giles, a literary and social body in Edinburgh.
His grandfather was Alexander Peterkin S.S.C., who was the legal agent of the Church of Scotland at the time of disruption; and was acquainted with Sir Walter Scott.
In 1902, he married Anna Maria Baker in Brighton, England.
# Harry Dent

Harry Shuler Dent Jr. (born May 12, 1953) is an American financial newsletter writer.

## Biography

Dent, born in Columbia, South Carolina, is the son of Republican political strategist Harry S. Dent Sr.
Dent is the founder of HS Dent Investment Management, an investment firm based in Tampa, Florida that advises, and markets, the Dent Strategic Portfolio Fund mutual fund. Dent is also the president and founder of the Dent Research and director of H.S. Dent Publishing.
Dent writes and markets an economic newsletter that reviews the economy in the United States and around the world by focusing on generational consumer spending patterns, as well as financial markets. He has written eleven books, two recent ones being bestsellers. His most recent book, The Sale of a Lifetime, was released in September 2016.
The basis of Dent's investment thesis, spending wave theory, is that consumer spending related to the generational formation of families has a profound effect on the market value of investments such as financial securities, real estate, and gold. Dent's spending wave theory posits that young adults spend little within the greater economy, and spending increases while they rear children. It peaks as children leave home and then slows during the last 15 years of working life (48–63). According to Dent, the decreased spending patterns of the current generation of U.S. baby boomers entering retirement will cause a pronounced downturn in the greater macroeconomy and an associated decline in the value of financial markets.
Dent resides in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
# J. J. Wright (DJ)

J.J. Wright is an American disc jockey, originally from Louisville, Kentucky, who has been broadcasting in Boston, Massachusetts since 1973. Starting on WRKO (680-AM), he went to briefly to WBOS (92.9), then KISS 108 when the station first went on the air in 1979, there he stayed for nearly 20 years. After leaving KISS 108 in 1998, he went to WROR (105.7) doing afternoons then shifting to nights in February 2000. He used to broadcast the afternoon drive shift (2 PM- 7 PM) on WODS in Boston before being let go due to the change from oldies to a Top 40 format. He also does imaging for other CBS stations in the Boston market.

## Honors and awards

Wright was recognized at the 2000 Achievement in Radio Awards in Boston with the award for Best Evening Show.
# Proband

In medical genetics and other medical fields, a proband, propositus (male proband), or proposita (female proband) is a particular subject (human or other animal) being studied or reported on. On pedigrees, the proband is noted with a square (male) or circle (female) shaded accordingly. Denoting the proband is important, so the relationship to other individuals can be seen and patterns established.
In most cases, the proband is the first affected family member who seeks medical attention for a genetic disorder. Among the ancestors of the proband, other subjects may manifest the disease, but the proband typically refers to the member seeking medical attention or being studied, even if affected ancestors are known. Often, affected ancestors are unknown due to the lack of information regarding those individuals or about the disease at the time they lived. Other ancestors might be undiagnosed due to the incomplete penetrance or variable expressivity.
The diagnosis of a proband raises the index of suspicion for the proband's relatives and some of them may be diagnosed with the same disease. Conventionally, when drawing a pedigree chart, instead of the first diagnosed person, the proband may be chosen from among the affected ancestors (parents, grandparents) from the first generation where the disease is found.
The term "proband" is also used in genealogy, where it denotes the root node of an ahnentafel, also referred to as the progenitor.
"Proband" was also the term for the individual being tested in a trial by ordeal
* ↑ Bennett, RL. The Language of the Pedigree. In: The Practical Guide to the Genetic Family History. Wiley-Liss. ISBN 9780471459149
* 1 2 "Proband glossary entry". Genetics Home Reference. NIH. Retrieved 20 May 2011.
* ↑ Kerr, Margaret H.; Forsyth, Richard D.; Plyley, Michael J. (1992). "Cold Water and Hot Iron: Trial by Ordeal in England". The Journal of Interdisciplinary History. 22 (4): 573–595. doi:10.2307/205237. ISSN 0022-1953.
* This genetics article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Denmark

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Denmark is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in Denmark, and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Denmark. The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark.
Until 1947, the British representative in Denmark held the rank of Minister, and the Danish representative in the UK the corresponding rank of Gesandt. In 1947, Denmark and the United Kingdom upgraded their diplomatic representations to each other and both heads of mission have since held the rank of Ambassador.
For Ambassadors from the Court of St. James's to Denmark before 1707, see List of ambassadors of the Kingdom of England to Denmark. For Ambassadors from 1707 to 1800, see List of ambassadors of Great Britain to Denmark.

## List of heads of mission
### Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary of the United Kingdom

1801–1802: No diplomatic relations
* 1801–1802: Alleyne FitzHerbert, 1st Baron St Helens Plenipotentiary
* 1802–1805: Francis Hill chargé d'affaires
** 1803–1804: Robert Liston (special mission)
* 1805–1807: Benjamin Garlike
* 1807: Brook Taylor ad interim
* 1807: Francis James Jackson ad interim
* 1807: Anthony Merry
* 1807–1814: No diplomatic relations
* 1813: Alexander Hope and Edward Thornton Plenipotentiaries
* 1813–1814: Edward Thornton Plenipotentiary
* 1814–1824: Augustus Foster
* 1824–1853: Henry Watkin Williams-Wynn
* 1852–1853: Henry Holroyd, 3rd Earl of Sheffield (attaché)
* 1858: Sir Henry Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound
* 1859–1866: Augustus Paget
* 1863: John Wodehouse, 3rd Baron Wodehouse
* 1866–1869: Hugh MacDonell
* 1881–1884: Hon. Hussey Vivian
* 1884–1888: Hon. Edmund Monson
* 1888–1893: Hugh MacDonell
* 1893–1898: Sir Charles Stewart Scott
* 1898–1900: Edmund Fane
* 1900–1905: Edward Goschen
* 1905–1910: Hon. Sir Alan Johnstone
* 1910–1912: Conyngham Greene
* 1913–1916: Sir Henry Lowther
* 1916–1918: Ralph Spencer Paget
* 1919–1921: Sir Charles Marling
* 1921–1926: Granville Leveson-Gower, 3rd Earl Granville
* 1926–1928: Sir Milne Cheetham
* 1928–1933: Thomas Hohler
* 1933–1935: Hugh Gurney
* 1935–1939: Hon. Sir Patrick Ramsay
* 1939–1940: Charles Howard Smith (expelled with his staff by the Germans on 9 April 1940)
* 1945–1947: Sir Alec Randall

### Ambassadors

* 1947–1952: Sir Alec Randall
* 1952–1956: Sir Eric Berthoud
* 1956–1960: Sir Roderick Barclay
* 1960–1962: Sir William Montagu-Pollock
* 1962–1966: Sir John Henniker-Major
* 1966–1969: Oliver Wright
* 1969–1971: Sir Murray MacLehose
* 1971–1976: Sir Andrew Stark
* 1976–1983: Dame Anne Warburton
* 1983–1986: Sir James Mellon
* 1986–1988: Peter Unwin
* 1989–1993: Nigel Williams
* 1993–1996: Hugh James Arbuthnott
* 1996-1999: Andrew Philip Foley Bache
* 1999–2003: Philip Astley
* 2003–2006: Sir Nicholas Browne
* 2006–2008: David Frost
* 2008–2012: Nick Archer
* 2012–2016: Vivien Life
* 2016–2020: Dominic Schroeder
* 2020–2024: Emma Hopkins
* 2024– : Joëlle Jenny
# Marianne Gossweiler

Marianne Gossweiler (born 15 May 1943 in Schaffhausen) is a Swiss Equestrian. She placed seventh in individual dressage and won a silver medal in team dressage at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. She a won bronze medal in team dressage at the 1968 Summer Olympics. She is married to sports rower Urs Fankhauser. For some time she was an anti-suffragist and was against the introduction of women's suffrage in Canton Schaffhausen in 1967.
She is the first female athlete on a Swiss Olympics sport team.