OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MTV (Norwegian TV channel)

MTV Norway was a music and entertainment channel broadcasting to the Norwegian market.
The channel replaced MTV Nordic on September 18, 2005, however on February 22, 2019 it was replaced by the return of MTV Nordic.

## History

* MTV Norway launched in September 2005 along with MTV Sweden and MTV Finland. Before the start of country-specific channels, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland had been served by a common channel called MTV Nordic, launched on June 5, 1998 which replaced the MTV Europe feed.
* MTV Norway's offices are based at MTV Networks International's Nordic offices in Stockholm with a local office in Oslo. The channel is broadcast from the MTV Networks Europe headquarters in London and Warsaw.
* During the days of MTV Nordic, languages other than English were rarely spoken on MTV in Norway. With the start of MTV Norway, several Norwegian speaking programmes were produced for example MTV News.
* Since the mid-2000s MTV Norway shares a similar schedule to its other European counterparts featuring mainly reality based content from MTV US and very few music videos.
* Since 2009, MTV Norway's localized content has been reduced this is seen both on-air and on-line. Its website mtv.no is entirely in English where previously it was available in Norwegian. All programming is in English with Norwegian subtitles, with the exception of locally produced programming and local advertising.
* On February 22, 2019, the local MTV channels for the Nordic region were replaced by the relaunch of MTV Nordic which features no advertising or sponsorships. Despite this, separate websites still exist for the local languages.
# Magnify (Remedy Drive album)

Magnify is the fourth studio album by American Christian rock band Remedy Drive. At the time of the album's release, the band was known under the name Remedy. The album was produced by Ray Salmond. The songs "Colors" and "Daystar" were later covered in the band's 2016 remix album The Living Room Anthology, Vol. 1. The song "Fire Eyes" was previously released in the band's 2001 studio album Remedy (The Red One), and the song "In a Moment" was previously released in the band's 1999 studio album Remedy (The Blue One). The songs "Still Cloud's Shadow", "Daystar", and "In a Moment" were included in the 2002 live album Remedy: A Live Album. The song "Smile Upon Me" is an a cappella. The song "Clive Staples" was inspired by the works of C. S. Lewis. The album was released in 2004.

## Personnel
### Remedy Drive

* David Zach – lead vocals, keys, guitar
* Philip Zach – background vocals, bass
* Paul Zach – background vocals, guitar
* Daniel Zach – background vocals, drums

### Production

* Ray Salmond – producer, engineer
* Pat Glover – mixing, additional engineering
* Craig Waddell – mastering
* Philip Zach - artwork and design
* David Jane - design consultation
# Light Makes a Way

Light Makes a Way is the second EP by Remedy Drive, released on May 2, 2011, and is the first release to feature Remedy Drive's new line up following the departure of the 3 of the band's 4 founding brothers. The song "Hold On" was redone and re-released in 2012 on the album Resuscitate. In 2016, the song "Follow Me" was redone re-released for the album Hope's Not Giving Up, under the name "Jack's Song". In 2018, the song "Disappear" was remastered for the album The North Star. The song "Don't Wait Too Long" was redone for the 2024 album Scars to Prove It, renamed as "Don't Wait". "Light Make a Way" is currently the only song from the EP not to have been released again in a following album.

## Track listing

* Light Makes a Way -3:20
* Hold On -3:36
* Don't Wait Too Long -3:23
* Follow Me -3:46
* Disappear -4:41

## Credits

* David Zach – lead vocals, keyboard, rhythm guitar
* Dave Mohr - Lead Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Corey Horn - Bass, Backing Vocals
* Timmy Jones - Drums
# Hector Heathwood

Hector Heathwood (born 1957 in Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a photographer of erotica, fetish and burlesque.
# Barnsole

Barnsole is a village in East Kent, England, between Canterbury and Deal. The population of the village is included in the civil parish of Wingham.
It once had a Baptist chapel, linked to the Eythorne Baptist Church "group".
# Erwin Rudolph

Erwin Rudolph (December 30, 1893 – May 19, 1957) was an American pocket billiards player from Cleveland, Ohio and a five-time world champion. One of his great feats was running 125 points in 32 minutes (now eclipsed).

## Biography

Rudolph was born on December 30, 1893, in Cleveland, Ohio. He gained national recognition in 1926 when he won the world pocket billiard title, besting Ralph Greenleaf, who held it for six years. Rudolph won the championship again in 1933, a third time in that same year and for the fourth and final time in 1941. His best run in straight pool was 277. He then went to work for the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. Rudolph died on May 19, 1957, in Sayre, Pennsylvania.

## Legacy

Rudolph was inducted to the Billiard Congress of America Hall of Fame in 1987.
# Jean-Marie Klinkenberg

Jean-Marie Klinkenberg (born 8 October 1944) is a Belgian linguist and semiotician, professor at the State University of Liège, born in Verviers (Belgium) in 1944. Member of the interdisciplinary Groupe μ. President of the International Association for visual Semiotics.

## Biography

Jean-Marie Klinkenberg, born in 1944 in Verviers (Belgium), received his Masters (1967) and his Doctorate (1971) in Romance Philology at the State University of Liège. He teaches language studies at the University of Liège, focusing on rhetoric and semiotics. He also teaches French-language literature (particularly Belgian and Québécois).
His scientific activities focus on two areas: linguistics/semiotics and French-speaking cultures. In the first area, he made his mark in the late 1960s by revitalizing the field of rhetoric as a member of the interdisciplinary team known as the μ Group. More recently, he has helped to steer semiotics in a social, cognitivist direction. His writings on semiotics and rhetoric have been translated into 15 or more languages.
In the second field, he has modernized the study of the arts in Belgium by casting them in a social and institutional light, an approach that can be readily transferred to the other French-speaking cultures he has studied (such as Quebec's) and by establishing inter-university research programs. He founded and chairs Belgium's Centre d’Études des Lettres Francophones.
He is president of the International Association for visual semiotics.
He is a member of the "Ordre des francophones d'Amérique" (Quebec) and Commandeur des Arts et Lettres (France).
Member of the "Académie royale de Belgique" (Royal Academy of Belgium).
# Ashbocking

Ashbocking is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk, England. The village is about seven miles north of Ipswich, and according to the 2001 census had a population of 318, increasing to 356 at the 2011 Census.
The village's name means 'Ash-tree', with the 'de Bocking' family name (probably from Bocking, Essex) added later.$^{:10}$
In 1326, All Saints' Church, Ashbocking was impropriated to the monastery of Christ Church, Canterbury. After the Reformation, the patronage of the church passed to the Lord Chancellor. The church building dates back to the 14th century with later additions, and was remodelled in 1872.
The lords of the manor were the Tollemache family of Helmingham Hall. Ashbocking Hall on Church Lane is a Grade II* listed building, with the remains of a medieval moat. The original half-timbered house dates back to the early 16th century, with later additions.
In 1901 the population was 289, and the parish covered 1 408 acres.
Peter Harold Wright, a recipient of the Victoria Cross during the Second World War, is buried in All Saints' churchyard.
# An Evening with Belafonte

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
An Evening with Belafonte is a studio album by Harry Belafonte, released by RCA Victor in 1957.

## Track listing

* "Merci Bon Dieu" (Frantz Casseus) – 2:54
* "Once Was" (Kennedy, Lorin) – 4:44
* "Hava Nageela" (traditional) – 3:14
* "Danny Boy" (Frederic Weatherly) – 5:48
* "The Drummer and the Cook" (Paul Campbell) – 3:55
* "Come O My Love" (traditional) – 4:23
* "Shenandoah" (traditional) – 3:45
* "Mary's Boy Child" (Jester Hairston) – 4:19
* "Cu Cu Ru Cu Cu Paloma" (Tomás Méndez) – 5:28
* "Eden Was Just Like This" (Kennedy, Lord Burgess) – 2:58
* "When the Saints Go Marching In" (traditional) – 3:39

## Personnel

* Harry Belafonte – vocals
* Millard Thomas – guitar
* Frantz Casseus – guitar
* Harry Sweets Edison – trumpet
* Si Zentner – trombone
* Will Lorin and His Orchestra
Production notes:
* Henri René – producer
* Dennis Farnon – producer
* E. O. Welker – producer
* John S. Wilson – liner notes
# Horndon-on-the-Hill

Horndon on the Hill is a village, former civil parish and Church of England parish in the unitary authority of Thurrock, in the county of Essex, England. It is located close to the A13, around one mile northwest of Stanford-le-Hope and around two miles northeast of Orsett. The village area falls within the Orsett ward of Thurrock District Council. In 2019 it had an estimated population of 1517.
Horndon on the Hill has two churches, the Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul, which dates from the 13th century and is Grade I listed and a Methodist Church. It also has a primary school, a recreational park and two public houses, The Swan and The Bell.

## History

Horndon-on-the-Hill appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Hornindune, meaning "horn-shaped hill". It may have been the site of the 11th-century Horndon mint, based on the survival of a single Anglo-Saxon penny from the village.
In the late 15th century, the lord of the manors of Arden Hall and Horndon House was Sir Edmund Shaa. Shaa was a supporter of Richard III and was knighted by him. These manors remained in the Shaa family for several generations before passing to the Pooley family.
A woolmarket was established in the village in the early 16th century; the building later became a shelter for the poor people of the area.
On the south wall of St Peter and St Paul's church is a memorial to Thomas Higbed, who was burned at the stake in Horndon in 1555 and is included in Foxe's Book of Martyrs.
Horndon on the Hill is one of the seven conservation areas of Thurrock and was the first of the seven to be designated, in September 1969.
Since the 13th century, Horndon on the Hill has hosted the annual "Feast and Fayre" on the last weekend in June.
Prominent residents have included Sir John Tusa, journalist and broadcaster and former President of Wolfson College, Cambridge.
Philip Conrad Vincent, founder & Designer of Vincent Motorcycles Great Britain, lived in Horndon on the-Hill, and his final resting place is in the Parish cemetery of St Peter and St Paul in the centre of the village.
In 1931 the parish had a population of 1052.

## Governance

Horndon on the Hill belonged to the Barstable hundred of Essex, before becoming part of Orsett Rural District in 1894 and then part of Thurrock Urban District on 1 April 1936 when the parish was abolished to form Thurrock. In 1974, the urban district became the Borough of Thurrock under the Local Government Act 1972. The borough was given administrative independence from Essex County Council in 1998.
# Inworth

Inworth is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Messing-cum-Inworth, in the Colchester district, in the county of Essex, England, near to Tiptree. In 1931 the parish had a population of 847.
Inworth village dates back to medieval times, and has been known in the past as Ineworth, Inneworth, Inneworde and Inford. A placename close to the modern name is first attested in the Curia Regis Rolls of 1206, where it appears as Inewrth. This derives from Ina's worþ ("Ina's homestead").
The grave of local celebrity 'Spotty', a faithful golden retriever, can be found by the village post office, attracting many visitors. His ghost is said to haunt the meat shop on the corner.
All Saints' Church dates from the 11th century and is a grade I listed building.
On 1 October 1934 the parish was abolished to form "Messing-cum-Inworth" and "Tiptree", part also went to Feering.
# Australian Army Catering Corps

The Australian Army Catering Corps (AACC) is the corps within the Australian Army that is responsible for preparing and serving of meals. The corps was established on 12 March 1943.
# Willingdon Down

Willingdon Down is a 67.5-hectare (167-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Willingdon, a suburb of Eastbourne in East Sussex. Part of it is a Neolithic causewayed enclosure which is a Scheduled Monument
This steeply sloping site on the South Downs is species-rich chalk grassland, a nationally uncommon type of habitat. The dominant grasses are sheep's fescue and upright brome and uncommon plants include field fleawort, bee orchid, round headed rampion, green winged orchid and burnt orchid.
The site is public open access land.
# Revere Camera Company

The Revere Camera Company was started in 1920 by Samuel Briskin, who also started Wollensak Recorders and Opticals.

## History

The Revere Camera Company was founded in the early 1920s in Chicago, Illinois, as the Excel Auto Radiator Company by Ukrainian immigrant Samuel Briskin. Built for Excel – and designed by Alfred S. Alschuler, the manufacturing facility was located at 320 E. 21st St., Chicago, Illinois. They started making budget 8 mm movie cameras in 1939 through a subsidiary run by Briskin's sons, such as the Revere 88 Movie Camera and the Revere 85 8mm Projector. That company was later merged into Excel Auto Radiator Co., which then changed its name to Revere Camera Co. The Revere name is taken from the Revere Copper Company, which provided financial backing for Excel during the depression.
In November 1952, Revere purchased the nearby Atwell Building – also designed by Alfred S. Alschuler – at 221 E. Cullerton St., Chicago, Illinois – and operated machinery on four of the building's eight floors. In the 1950s, the company was the second largest manufacturer of small movie cameras in the United States. In order to grow that business further the company took over their primary lens and shutter supplier, New Jersey–based Wollensak Optical Co. The Revere brand name had become synonymous with budget cameras; soon after the take-over Wollensak models appeared that were mechanically almost-identical to the standard Revere models but had better lenses, more stylish casing, and sold for a premium price.
Revere started manufacturing tape recorders in the early 1950s. That side of the business never became an important part of the company's output.
Revere, starting probably in the 1950s, produced a rotary grinding hand tool similar to the Dremel Moto-tool. The Revere-O-Matic was a 0.55 ampere model that operated at 15,000 r.p.m. (Model No. RG-1). The tools that attached to its collet are compatible with the Dremel tool. The standard product included a table mount and a system for duplicating objects, adaptable to the Dremel without modification.
Samuel Briskin was diagnosed with inoperable cancer in 1960 and sold the company to 3M for $17 million (equivalent to $175 million in 2023).
# Longwood Lancers women's basketball

The Longwood Lancers women's basketball team is the Division I basketball team that represents Longwood University in Farmville, Virginia. The school's team currently competes in the Big South Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

## History

Longwood began play in 1920, with official NCAA status beginning in 1976. They were in Division II from 1980 to 2004 (playing in the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC) from 1995 to 2003), before transitioning to Division I from 2004 to 2007. They made the Division II Tournament in 1995, 1996, 1997, and 2003.
In March 2022, the Lancers won the Big South tournament championship and earned the school’s first-ever bid to the NCAA Division I Tournament. The team also tied for first place and won the regular-season Big South divisional title.

### Conference affiliations

* 1972–73 to 1981–82: Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
* 1982–83: NCAA Division II Independent
* 1983–84 to 1987–88: Mason–Dixon Conference
* 1988–89 to 1994–95: NCAA Division II Independent
* 1995–96 to 2002–03: Carolinas–Virginia Athletic Conference
* 2003–04: NCAA Division II Independent
* 2004–05 to 2011–12: NCAA Division I Independent
* 2012–13 to present: Big South Conference

## Postseason
### NCAA Division I tournament results

The Lancers have appeared in one NCAA tournament. Their combined record is 1–1.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2022 | #16 | First Four First round | #16 Mount St. Mary's #1 NC State | W, 74-70 L, 68–96 |

### NCAA Division II tournament results

The Lancers made four appearances in the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament. They had a combined record of 2–4.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1995 | First round Regional semifinals | Presbyterian USC Spartanburg | W, 78–72 L, 53–73 |
| 1996 | First round | Salem-Teikyo | L, 55–86 |
| 1997 | First round | High Point | L, 64–80 |
| 2003 | First round Regional semifinals | West Liberty Glenville State | W, 77–63 L, 51–63 |
# Holy Trinity Twickenham

Holy Trinity Twickenham is a Grade II listed Church of England church on Twickenham Green in Twickenham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, originally built to relieve pressure on the parish church of St Mary following a campaign backed by MP Sir William Clay. Its vicar is Simon Couper. The church building dates from 1841. It was designed by George Basevi and extended in 1863.
# Warley, Essex

Warley is a suburb of Brentwood in Essex, situated to the south of the town. It was notable for being home to the British headquarters of Ford Motor Company prior to their office closure.
It is also home to a development of houses situated around and near the former site of Warley Hospital (a psychiatric hospital), called Clements Park. The development includes a range of house styles modelled around local themes, such as the former water tower that supplied the local area. In 2015 the former site of all the buildings and their architectural features of Warley Hospital was sensitively restored creating high specification homes which secured the heritage asset which was once on the heritage at risk register, known as The Galleries.
There was also another prominent psychiatric hospital in Warley for over 150 years, known as Mascalls Park Mental Hospital, although its operations were moved to Goodmayes Hospital in early 2011.
There is a Borough of Brentwood council ward by the name Warley, which takes in Great Warley, Little Warley, Childerditch and the Woodman Road/Hartswood area of Brentwood. Traditionally it has been a Liberal Democrat-Conservative marginal, which in 2007 elected the youngest councillor in Britain, at eighteen years of age. It has in recent years elected three Liberal Democrat and one Conservative councillor.

## Military history

The military has associations with Warley going back over 200 years. It also had strategic importance during the time of the Spanish Armada – it was used as a meeting place for contingents from eight eastern and midland counties (900 horsemen assembled here) to then travel on to Tilbury. The local common was used as a military camp in 1742, and became a permanent feature as Warley Barracks in 1804.
The Essex Regiment Chapel is located in Eagle Way.(51°35′57″N 0°17′52″E﻿ / ﻿51.5991°N 0.2977°E﻿ / 51.5991; 0.2977﻿ (Essex Regiment Chapel)) The chapel was built in 1857 and is a Grade II listed building. It was originally built for the East India Company, but with the establishment of the Essex Regiment Depot at Warley, the chapel became the regiment's "home" church. The chapel's interior contains displays of regimental history, memorials, heraldry and regimental colours. The chapel is open by appointment, and on regimental heritage days.
The chapel is near the Warley (Brentwood) Army Reserve drill hall, which is the headquarters of 124 Petroleum Squadron, part of 151 (London) Transport Regiment of the Royal Logistic Corps.
The site of the old regimental depot and barracks was redeveloped in the 1960s for the headquarters of the Ford Motor Company (architect T.P. Bennett). This closed in 2019 and is being redeveloped. Most of the barracks have been demolished and only the chapel, the officers' mess (now Marillac Nursing Home) and one of the regimental gyms (Keys Hall) remain.
# Edwin Evans (music critic)

Edwin Evans (1 September 1874 – 3 March 1945) was an English music critic.
Evans was born in London. His father (1844-1923) of the same name was a composer, writer on music and an organist. Edwin's early education was at Lille from the age of nine until eleven, then at Echternach in Luxembourg for another four years. On returning to England, he successively worked in cable telegraphy, the stock exchange and banking, and financial journalism.
Then in 1901 he started his career in music criticism, first writing on French music, championing the music of Claude Debussy in particular but also of Henri Duparc, Paul Dukas, Gabriel Fauré and Maurice Ravel. He went on to champion Russian composers, notably those associated with Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes, and British composers: in 1919–20 he wrote a series of articles on British composers for The Musical Times.
He was music critic of the Pall Mall Gazette (1912–23), and from 1933 he was music critic for the Daily Mail, succeeding Richard Capell. In 1938 he was elected President of the International Society for Contemporary Music, succeeding Edward Dent. He died in London in 1945, aged 70. His private library, which included a collection began by his father, would form the basis of the Central Music Library (now known as the Westminster Music Library) established in Westminster in the following year. The library holds a portrait in oils of Evans painted in 1916 by Mary Eristoff.
# Whiteout (Swallow novel)

Whiteout (2005) is an original novel written by James Swallow and based on the long-running British science fiction comic strip Judge Dredd. It is Swallow's second Judge Dredd novel.

## Synopsis

A powerful cybernetic weapon is stolen by a criminal. As Judge Dredd tries to retrieve it, Justice Department's shadowy Covert Operations Establishment tries to thwart him, and is willing to stop at nothing – even if it means killing Dredd himself.