OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Other People's Lives

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.7/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Other People's Lives is the third studio album by the English singer-songwriter Ray Davies. It reached the top 40 in the UK Albums Chart in February 2006 and 122 in the US Billboard 200. Released on V2 Records, it was Davies' third solo album, but his first straightforward studio release.

## Release and reception

Promotional singles were distributed to radio for the tracks "Things Are Gonna Change (The Morning After)" and "Over My Head". No singles were commercially released.
The title song appeared in the radio program This American Life, episode 344: "The Competition".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ray Davies

## Personnel

* Ray Davies - guitar, piano, Mellotron, Hammond organ, Vox organ, bass guitar, vocals
* Mark Johns - guitar, dobro, slide guitar, E-bow
* Steve Bolton - guitar
* Dick Nolan, Norman Watt-Roy, David Swift - bass guitar
* Dylan Howe, Toby Baron - drums
* John Beecham, Mike Cotton, Nick Payn - horn section on "Next Door Neighbor"
* Phil Veacock - saxophone on "Stand Up Comic"
* Matt Winch - trumpet on "Thanksgiving Day"
* Milton McDonald - guitar on "Thanksgiving Day"
* Serge Krebs - SFX effects and loops on "The Tourist"
* Isabel Fructuoso - vocals on "Other People's Lives"
* Alida Giusti, Dick Nolan, Linda McBride, Martin Davies, Martin Rex, Serge Krebs - Konk choir on "Stand Up Comic"

### Technical

* Laurie Latham, Graham Dominy - engineer
# Artur Rozmus

Artur Rozmus (born 1 November 1977) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a striker.
# Hambardzum Terteryan

Hambardzum Manvel Terteryan (Armenian: Համբարձում Տերտերյան, born 1884) was the leader of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation in Nor Nakhichevan. He became a member of the National Assembly of Armenia in June 1919. In the summer of 1920, he participated in Armenian-Russian negotiations held in Moscow and Yerevan. From November 24 to December 2, 1920, he was the Minister of Finance and acting Minister of Reconstruction and Public Assistance of the Republic of Armenia.
# Bostan, Kerman

Bostan (Persian: بستان, also Romanized as Bostān) is a village in Fathabad Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 17 families.
# Bruce Tulloh

Michael Swinton "Bruce" Tulloh (29 September 1935 – 28 April 2018) was a long-distance runner from England.

## Athletics career

He won the European title in the men's 5000 metres at the 1962 European Championships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia with a winning time of 14:00.6. He was also part of a national title winning team Portsmouth A.C. in cross-country and road running in the 1960s. He was famous for running barefoot in many of his races. His twin daughters were teenage running phenomena in the 1980s setting age-best marks running for their club Swindon A.C. They also ran barefoot.
He represented England in the 1 mile and 3 mile races at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia. Four years later he competed in the 3 mile and 6 mile races at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games.
In 1969, Tulloh ran 2876 miles across America from Los Angeles to New York City in 64 days. This is described in his book Four Million Footsteps, published by Pelham Books and as a Mayflower paperback in 1970.
He was coach to British marathon athlete Richard Nerurkar.
Personal bests :
| Distance | Time (min) | Date | Location |
| Mile | 3:59.3 | 27 January 1962 | Hamilton, New Zealand |
| 3 miles | 13:12.0 | 17 August 1961 | Southampton, U.K. |
| 5000 m | 13:49.4 | 22 July 1964 | Helsinki, Finland |
| 6 miles | 27:23.78 | 8 July 1966 | London, U.K. |
| 10,000 m | 28:50.4 | 30 August 1966 | Budapest, Hungary |

## Personal life

He taught biology at The Bulmershe School, Dr Challoner's Grammar School and then Marlborough College for 20 years.
He wrote a book, Running is Easy, that is essentially an amateur's guide to becoming a good runner.
Tulloh also wrote for Runner's World. One of his most important contributions was a three-fold training programme for the ten-mile race (16.1 km): the first programme was how to get sub-80 mins (4:58 per km), the second was for sub-70 mins (4:21 per km) and the third for sub-60 mins (3:44 per km).

## Death

Tullloh died at his home in Marlborough on 28 April 2018. He was 82.

## Publications

| Title | Year | Publisher | ISBN | Pages |
| Long-distance running | 1967 | Amateur Athletic Association | | 31 |
| Tulloh on running | 1968 | Heinemann | | |
| Four million footsteps | 1970 | Mayflower | 0583116930 | 175 |
| Naturally fit | 1976 | Barker | 0213165872 | 167 |
| The Olympic Games | 1976 | Heinemann | 0435270273 | 72 |
| The complete jogger | 1979 | Macmillan | 0333257189 | 138 |
| The marathon book | 1982 | Virgin | 0907080332 | 190 |
| The complete distance runner | 1983 | Panther | 0586059768 | 224 |
| Bruce Tulloh's running log: the complete runner's companion | 1986 | Stephens | 0850598443 | 160 |
| The teenage runner | 1989 | Kingswood | 043498177X | 156 |
| Running your first marathon and half marathon | 1989 | Thorsons | 0722517955 | 64 |
| Track athletics | 1994 | Blandford | 071372403X | 79 |
| Running is easy | 1996 | CollinsWillow | 0002187310 | 192 |
# Tiense Vechter

The Tiense Vechter, French: Combattant de Tirlemont, is a critically-endangered Belgian breed of gamecock. It dates from the late nineteenth century, and was bred specifically for cock-fighting. It named for its area of origin, that around the city of Tienen in Flemish Brabant, in eastern central Belgium. It is one of three Belgian breeds of fighting-cock, the others being the Brugse Vechter and the Luikse Vechter.

## History

The Tiense Vechter derives from the oldest of the three Belgian fighting-cock breeds, the Brugse Vechter, which originated in western Flanders in the early years of the nineteenth century and was formerly common throughout Belgium.$^{:47}$ In the later part of that century, in the area of Liège, in Wallonia in eastern central Belgium, efforts were made to improve the fighting capabilities of the Brugse Vechter by cross-breeding with fighting birds of Oriental origin, which gave rise to the Luikse Vechter. The Tiense Vechter was created in much the same way, in the provinces of Brabant, Liège and Limburg, and mainly in the area of Tienen in Flemish Brabant. It was reared particularly in the villages of Cumptich [nl], Glabbeek, Hakendover [nl], Oplinter and Vissenaken.$^{:47}$
The Tiense Vechter is critically endangered. It is the most threatened of the three Belgian gamecock breeds.$^{:47}$ In 2010 there were 33 birds, all in Flanders.$^{:56}$
A bantam Tiense Vechter was bred in the second part of the twentieth century. The plumage colours are superior to those of the full-sized breed.$^{:48}$ Like the full-sized bird, it is critically endangered.$^{:57}$

## Characteristics

The Tiense Vechter is a large and powerful bird. Like the Luikse Vechter and unlike the Brugse Vechter, it has a steeply inclined back-line. Unlike both the other fighting breeds, it has no dark pigmentation of the face, skin and legs, which are all pale. The comb is triple,$^{:47}$ and the wattles are rudimentary or completely absent. In addition to the seventeen plumage colours recognised for the Brugse Vechter, there are four others, including cuckoo, which is the pattern most commonly seen.$^{:48}$

## Use

The Tiense Vechter was bred for its fighting ability. Cock-fighting is against the law in Belgium, and practitioners of the sport usually travel to northern France. Some strains are reared only for exhibition at poultry shows.
# Bud Houghton

Harry Brian "Bud" Houghton (1 September 1936 – 1994), also known as Harry Houghton, was an English professional footballer who played as a forward. He scored 79 goals in 207 appearances in the Football League playing for Bradford Park Avenue, Birmingham City, Southend United, Oxford United and Lincoln City.

## Career

Houghton was born in Madras to an Anglo-Indian family who emigrated to England in 1947 when India gained independence from British rule. He joined Bradford Park Avenue as an amateur in 1954, and turned professional the following year. In 1957 First Division club Birmingham City paid £5,250 for his services, but he rarely appeared; a burly man, his bustling style did not answer Birmingham's need for a more mobile centre forward. A year later he moved on to Southend United, where he had more playing time. In two and a half years he played 73 games in all competitions and scored 33 goals, and was leading scorer in the 1958–59 season with 20 goals.
Arthur Turner, who had signed Houghton for Birmingham and was then managing Oxford United, paid £2,000 for his services in March 1961. In what remained of the 1960–61 season, Houghton scored 13 goals, including 5 in a 7–2 defeat of Boston United, as Oxford won the championship of the Southern League. He continued in prolific vein: the 1961–62 season brought 39 goals from 39 league games, and 43 from 42 games in all competitions, as Oxford won the Southern League title for the second year running and were elected to the Football League for the first time. Houghton was unable to maintain that rate of scoring in the Football League, though he finished leading scorer for the second consecutive season, with 16 league goals, and scored in Oxford's first ever game in the Football League, on the opening day of the 1962–63 season against Barrow.
In October 1963, Houghton joined fellow Fourth Division side Lincoln City for a fee of £6,000. He was made captain, but after a poor start to the 1964–65 season, Lincoln's directors took over team selection duties from manager Bill Anderson and relieved Houghton of the captaincy in favour of Brian Jackson. He scored 25 goals in 61 games in all competitions during an 18-month stay, and then returned to the Southern League with successively Chelmsford City, Cambridge United, Wellington Town and Cheltenham Town.
He died in 1994.

## Honours

Oxford United
* Southern League: 1960–61, 1961–62
# Cecil Harris (footballer, born 1905)

Cecil Norman Harris (q4 1905 – q2 1949) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Scottish League for Hibernian and in the Football League for Darlington.

## Life and career

Harris was born in Madeley, Shropshire, one of the numerous children of James Harris, a collier, and his wife Margaret.
He began his senior football career in Scotland with Hibernian, as backup to William Robb. With Robb away on international duty with the Scotland team, Harris made his debut on 29 October 1927 in a 5–1 win against Hamilton Academical in Division One. The Evening Telegraph was impressed:
   On Saturday's showing Hibernians have in Harris, a most capable keeper. Of splendid height, he is agile as a cat. If Robb is not available at any time, the Hibernian management can substitute Harris with the greatest of confidence.
as was the Scotsman:
   Harris, the new goalkeeper they fielded, proved something of a discovery, so ably and confidently did he repel the rushes of the Hamilton forwards. His saving during the first half went far to stimulate the team.
His next outing, against Rangers at Ibrox some 18 months later when Robb was unavailable with a poisoned hand, was less auspicious. Attempting a punched clearance, he punched the ball into his own net instead. His defenders were unnerved, and Hibernian lost 3–0. In Robb's continued absence, Harris kept his place for the next five matches, taking his total for the club to seven.
He returned to England at the end of the season, and signed for Third Division North club Darlington. He began his Darlington career with a competent display for the reserves in the North-Eastern League, albeit in a 4–1 defeat to local rivals Hartlepools United, and went on to play 21 League matches over two seasons, but was unable to dislodge future England international Harry Holdcroft as first choice.
Harris died in Darlington, County Durham, in 1949 at the age of 43.
# Shohret Hoshur

Shoret Hoshur (Uyghur: شۆھرەت ھوشۇر; born 1965) is a Chinese-born American journalist working for Radio Free Asia. Since fleeing Xinjiang in 1994, he has become known for his reporting on the region.

## Life and career

Hoshur is a political émigré from the Uighur Region of China and an opponent of the Sinicization of his homeland. He left China in 1994 when his journalism got him "into trouble with the authorities" and now works for Radio Free Asia in Washington, D.C. According to the New York Times, Hoshur's "accounts of violence in his homeland are among the few reliable sources of information about incidents in a part of China that the government has sought to hide from international scrutiny". Chinese authorities accused Hoshur of instigating the July 2009 Ürümqi riots with his reporting. He was credited by McClatchey in October 2015 as being the sole journalist able to get accurate news out of Xinjiang Province, China.

## Family arrest

China arrested one of Hoshur's brothers in 2014, sentencing him to five years in prison. Two other brothers were arrested in 2015. Hoshur calls the arrests and trials of his brothers "thin excuses to justify the continued harassment of me as a journalist reporting on events in China's Uighur region". The United States Department of State has urged Chinese authorities "to cease harassment of his family and to treat them fairly and with dignity".
# Charles Sandbach

Charles Sandbach (8 December 1909 – January 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back. Born in Northwich, Cheshire, he started his football career midway through the 1930–31 season when he was signed by Football League Third Division North side Nelson to deputise for the injured first-team left-half David Suttie. Sandbach made his league debut on 27 December 1930 in the goalless draw away at Rochdale. The following month, he made a second senior appearance in the 3–2 home win against Halifax Town. Nelson finished bottom of the Third Division North in the 1930–31 and failed in their application for re-election, forcing many players to leave the club in the summer of 1931.
Sandbach subsequently signed for Northampton Town of the Third Division South. Despite spending two years with the club, he did not make an appearance for the first team, and left to join Northwich Victoria in the summer of 1933. At Northwich he played alongside former Nelson teammate Leslie Raisbeck. The team finished 20th in the Cheshire League at the end of the 1933–34 season and Sandbach left the club, his career in football at an end. Sandbach died in Bury, Greater Manchester, in January 1990 at the age of 80.
# Segimer

Segimer or Sigimer (Latin: Segimerus or Sigimerus; fl. 1st century BC) was a chieftain of the Germanic Cherusci tribe. He is remembered in history as the father of Arminius, who led the Germans to victory over the Romans at Teutoburg Forest in AD 9.

## Life

Segimer was a chief of the Cherusci during the late 1st century BC and early 1st century AD. He may have led the Cherusci in their successful ambush of Drusus's army at Arbalo in the summer or autumn of 11 BC. By winter, Drusus was maintaining a Roman garrison in Cherusci territory and, following Drusus's campaigns, the Cherusci became an ally of the Roman Empire. Segimer had two sons, known only by their Latin names Arminius and Flavus. They were closely involved with the Romans and both joined the Roman military. His son Arminius led the Germans to victory over three Roman legions in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest in AD 9. Cassius Dio's account of the battle includes that Segimer was Arminius's second in command during the battle. Segimer is not mentioned by Tacitus in his accounts of Germanicus's subsequent reprisal campaigns in Germany, although his brother Inguiomer appears. Arminius appears to have succeeded Segimer as chieftain at some point in the early 1st century AD and was subsequently attacked by the Marcomanni chieftain Maroboduus together with his uncle Inguiomer in AD 17 or 18.
Segimer's son Flavus appears to have remained loyal to Rome throughout the period and his son Italicus succeeded Arminius as chieftain with Roman assistance.
# Charlie Hogan

Charles Hogan (23 April 1926 – 25 October 1992) was an English professional footballer who played as a right winger in the Football League for Bury, Accrington Stanley, Southport and Rochdale. He also played for Lancashire Combination side Wigan Athletic, making four league appearances during the 1953–54 season. He was married and had four children: Elizabeth, John, Carmel and Simon.
# Choucoune (poem)

Choucoune (Haitian Creole: Choukoun) is an 1883 poem by Haitian poet Oswald Durand. Its words are in Haitian Creole and became the lyrics to the song Choucoune, later rewritten in English as Yellow Bird, based on the words "ti zwazo" (French: petits oiseaux; little birds) from the Durand poem.
Durand's inspiration for the poem was a marabou woman named Marie Noel Belizaire—nicknamed Choucoune—who ran a restaurant in Cap-Haïtien. She met Durand, and the two had a romantic liaison. In the poem, Choucoune deserts the poet for a Frenchman's favors. Reportedly the real Choucoune and Durand parted because of the poet's serial philandering.
Marie Noel Belizaire is said to have died in 1924, her seventy-first year, having spent the last portion of her life in her native village of La-Plaine-du-Nord as a beggar—but still widely recognized as the subject of Durand's poem. Duran had been jailed, perhaps for his political activities. While in jail, he wrote the poem addressed to a bird that had perched on the window of his cell. A decade after the poem was written, Michel Mauleart Monton, also Haitian, set it to music. The song was first performed in Port-au-Prince May 14, 1893.
# Ese (river)

The Ese (French: Ese or Rivière d'Ese) is a river in the department of Corse-du-Sud, Corsica, France. It is a tributary of the Prunelli river, which it joins in the Lac de Tolla.

## Course

The Ese is 21.03 kilometres (13.07 mi) long. It crosses the communes of Bastelica, Ciamannacce, Frasseto, Guitera-les-Bains, Tasso and Tolla. It rises in the commune of Ciamannacce to the north of the 1,950 metres (6,400 ft) Monte Giovanni. It passes a ski resort, the Val d'Ese, in its upper reaches. It flows in a generally southwest direction, then turns west and joins the Prunelli at the head of Lac de Tolla.
The D27a leads from Bastelica for 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to the Ese plateau at 1,622 metres (5,322 ft). In winter there is a downhill and cross-country ski resort here. If there is no snow, visitors can hike in the Pozzines. Lower down, the Ese is crossed by the magnificent Zipitoli Genoese bridge near its confluence with the Prunelli. The bridge is near the point where the D27 crosses the Ese, and can be reached by a short walk.
The Lac de Tolla is formed by a dam (Barrage de Tolla) on the Prunelli river. The Ruisseau d'Agnone and the Ese River also empty into the lake. It is in the commune of Tolla just south of the village of Tolla. Lake Tolla is at an altitude of 550 metres (1,800 ft).

## Tributaries

The following streams (ruisseaux) are tributaries of the Ese (ordered by length):
* Calderanolla: 3 km (1.9 mi)
* Majalei: 3 km (1.9 mi)
* Catagna: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Pisciancone: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Bottaggio: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Piscia: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Biettajo: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* l'Imbuto: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Revorgeto: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Particacceto: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Paratella: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Chiova: 1 km (0.62 mi)
* Campolongo: 1 km (0.62 mi)
# Hannah Semer

Hannah Semer (Hebrew: חנה זמר; October 2, 1924 – March 6, 2003) was an Israeli journalist. She was Editor in Chief of Davar from 1970 until 1990, the first female editor in chief of a major Israeli daily newspaper.

## Biography

Hannah Haberfeld (later Semer) was born in Bratislava. Her father was Rabbi Shlomo Haberfeld, and her grandfather, Rabbi Jacob Haberfeld, was the rabbi of Turá Lúka. Her family was ultra-Orthodox.
During World War II, she was imprisoned at the Ravensbrück and Malchow concentration camps. Most of her family was killed in the Holocaust.
Zemer immigrated to Israel in 1950. She was married briefly, and changed her married name from Zomer to Semer. She taught in the Orthodox Bais Yaakov (Beth Jacob) school system in Azor, southeast of Tel Aviv.

## Media career

Semer began working as a night editor for a German-language Israeli newspaper, Yediot HaYom in 1950. In 1951 she was hired as a correspondent by the daily newspaper Omer, for new immigrants (with Hebrew vowels), which was a supplement of Davar. She then became a writer for Davar, and became its political affairs correspondent.
In 1961, she became director of Davar’s editorial board. Over time, she became a radio and television host. She advanced to become Davar’s assistant editor, and in 1970 became its Editor-in-Chief, which at the time was the most senior position held by a woman in Israeli media. She remained as Editor in Chief for 20 years—the first female to hold the editor in chief title at a Hebrew newspaper. Semer retired from Davar in 1990.
Semer also wrote entries for Encyclopaedia Judaica, and was elected to the board of the International Institute of Journalism.

## Awards and recognition

Semer won the 1970 Herzl Award for journalism, the 1972 Sokolow Award (awarded by Tel Aviv University), the title of 1975 Israeli Woman of the Year, the Herzl Award, the Nordau Prize, the Ted Lurie Prize, B'nai B'rith's 1993 Wolf Matsdorf Award for journalism, the Hadassah Women's Organization's award for outstanding women.

## Published works

God Doesn't Live Here Anymore is about her return visit to the Ravensbrück concentration camp:
   On my travels abroad, and especially my trips to Germany, I am very careful not to eat treif. It’s a sort of demonstration of solidarity. But here at the doorway, at Ravensbrück, I would have eaten pork if I could have eaten at all. I would have eaten steak with cheese to take revenge on God for the deaths of my aunts and cousins, who counted the days of their niddah time according to the law, separated hallah from the dough, ran to the dayyan with questions about a spot on a slaughtered goose, and read from the Ze’enah U-Re’enah every free moment—and their reward was to be humiliated to the dust and tortured until they perished. Five minutes from Ravensbrück, I would even have eaten a baby goat cooked in its mother’s milk. Instead, I took a Valium.