OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commando (book)

Commando is the autobiography of guitarist and songwriter Johnny Ramone of the punk rock band the Ramones. The book was released in 2012 by Linda Ramone, surviving spouse of Johnny Ramone, following the death of Johnny in 2004 from prostate cancer.

## Content

Commando is an autobiography on the life of Johnny Ramone. He began writing the book in 1999 when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer. In an interview with Billboard Magazine, Linda Ramone stated:
   It is a really powerful book because his whole life has gone before him and he knows it's going to come to an end, and he really needs to tell everybody what he's feeling inside, so that's what makes it so amazing. That is the biggest, most powerful thing, writing a book when you know you're dying.
The book is 176 pages and contains pictures that were chosen by Linda Ramone. It contains musings from Johnny's childhood and personal stories of his life and time with the Ramones. Events he includes in the book are his admission to getting a New York City police officer to release mace into an audience at a Ramones concert. Additional events include him beating up Malcolm McLaren as well as his bandmates Joey and Dee Dee. The book also covers his relationship with his wife Linda Ramone and the events surrounding her initially dating Joey Ramone before she left Joey for Johnny.
The epilogue was written by Lisa Marie Presley, a close friend of Johnny and Linda Ramone. The foreword of the book was written by the only surviving original member of the Ramones at that time, Tommy Ramone. Tommy was quoted as saying:
   [the book] is a no holds barred, straight-forward book written in a no-nonsense style that is Johnny personified. His story is written in his own actual words, so the reader gets an insight into what made him the unique, charismatic and exciting individual that he was. It also gives a great view of The Ramones from Johnny's perspective.

## Reception

The book was released in April 2012. Prior to and following the release, Linda Ramone promoted the book by giving numerous interviews in both print and televised national media, including Fox News, Billboard Magazine, and MTV. The book was reviewed by numerous well known publications including the Houston Chronicle, the National Post, PopMatters, and MTV which called the book a must-have for any Ramones fan.
# Saint-Denoual

Saint-Denoual (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Denwal) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Denoual are called guinguenoualais in French.
# Blythe Bridge

Blythe Bridge (/blaɪð brɪdʒ/) is a village in Staffordshire, England, south-east of Stoke-on-Trent.

## Etymology

Blythe Bridge is so called as it is built around the site of a bridge over the River Blithe (spelt differently from the name of the village itself), a small river which passes directly through the village.

## Today
### Facilities

It has a high school and sixth form, library, as well as a public house, The Black Cock on Uttoxeter Road. The Smithfield and The White Cock were demolished due to the construction of two housing estates and The Duke of Wellington is now a Tesco Express. The village also has a bakery, mortgage shop, betting shop, newsagents, motor garage, GP surgery, a micropub, a few hairdressers and some fast-food outlets. The library is joined to Blythe Bridge High School and Blythe Bridge Youth Centre. The Duke of Wellington is now a Tesco Express after its closure as a pub in early 2013.

### Media

Blythe Bridge is covered by The Blythe and Forsbrook Times, a weekly newspaper. It is produced by Times, Echo and Life Publications (established 1896), which publish the only independent family owned and run newspapers in North Staffordshire.

### Schools

* Blythe Bridge High School
* Springcroft Primary School
* Forsbrook Primary School
* William Amory Primary School

## Transport
### Rail

Train services are available at Blythe Bridge railway station, which was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway on 7 August 1848, on the Crewe to Derby railway line. The station buildings and signal box have been demolished. The line currently runs from Crewe to Newark-on-Trent in Nottinghamshire.
A Heritage railway, Foxfield Light Railway operate north of the village, with the southern terminus, Caverswall Road, being 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of the main line station along Blythe Bridge Road.

### Road

The Uttoxeter Road, a former major motorway link route (M1 to M6) was partially relieved by the A50 dual-carriageway. The bypass road opened in 1975, and then the section to Uttoxeter in 1985.

### Air

The nearby Meir Aerodrome closed in 1973 and the land was used to build the large Meir Park housing estate.

## Nearby places

* Barlaston
* Cheadle
* Draycott in the Moors
* Forsbrook
* Fulford
* Lightwood
* Longton
* Meir
* Uttoxeter

## Notable people

* Ernest Albert Egerton VC (1897 in Longton – 1966 in Blythe Bridge) recipient of the Victoria Cross buried in Blythe Bridge
* Alan Weston (1907 in Leicester – 1997 in Blythe Bridge) cricketer, right-handed batsman
* The Sutherland Brothers (active 1968–1979) a folk and rock music duo, wrote Rod Stewarts hit Sailing, may have lived there
* Rachel Shenton (born 1987) actress and screenwriter – won the Academy Award for live action short film at the 90th Academy Awards for The Silent Child
* Ollie Shenton (born 1997) footballer who played as a midfielder for Stoke City F.C.
* Ben Brereton (born 1999) went to school in Blythe Bridge, professional footballer for Villarreal
* Baylee Dipepa (born 12 January 2007) professional footballer for Port Vale F.C.
# Hattie Noble

Harriet "Hattie" Fitch Noble (December 1848 – August 21, 1930) was an American educator and politician. She represented Boise County in the Idaho House of Representatives from 1898 to 1899. She was an advocate for women's suffrage and education.

## Early life

She was born Harriet Fitch Luckett in December 1848 in Columbus City, Iowa, to Maria and Joseph A. Luckett who ran a saloon. She is sometimes referred to as Harriet "Hattie" Luckett Noble, as Luckett was her maiden-name.
She moved with her family at the age of two to join the California Gold Rush and her father opened a saloon and bowling alley in Bestville, California. She was sent with her grandmother to attended school at St. Helen’s Hall in Portland, Oregon. Her family moved in 1865 to Idaho City and she joined them in 1867 and became a schoolteacher at the age of nineteen. Her father, who died in 1872, was one of the founding members of the Idaho City Mason Lodge.
She married the gold prospector William B. Noble in 1875, he had moved to Idaho in 1861 and was originally from Kentucky. Being born in 1823 he was around 25 years older than her. He suffered a head injury causing brain damage and became disabled and died in 1898 just before she held office. They had four children: Gertrude (born 1876), William (born 1877), May (born 1880), and Harry (born 1883).
After his death she continued to run his businesses and she started to become involved with the Democratic Party, temperance movement, and suffrage.

## Politics

Her first political position was when she was elected as the Engrossment Clerk for the 1875 legislative session.
After Idaho gave voting rights to women in 1896 she was elected as a Democrat in 1898 to the Idaho House of Representatives with two other women Mary A. Wright, a Populist of Kootenai County and Clara Campbell, a Republican of Ada County, Idaho. She represented Boise County along with representative E. T. Morgan and Senator Gilbert F. Smith, both Democrats. She served on the Committee for Enrolment and Public Health.
During her term she helped, along with Burton L. French, defeat a concerted effort to close the University of Idaho.
She did not seek re-election.

## Death

Noble died August 21, 1930, at her home 920 Hays Street, Boise, Idaho; she had been ill for two weeks. She was survived by her two daughters May and Gertrude, both teachers, and two sons William and Harry. She is buried in Boise at the Morris Hill Cemetery.
# Ponyri

Ponyri (Russian: Поныри) is the name of several inhabited localities in Kursk Oblast, Russia.
# Shimaa Hashad

Shaimaa Abdel-Latif-Hashad (also Shimaa Hashad, Arabic: شيماء عبد اللطيف حشاد; born April 21, 1981, in Cairo) is an Egyptian sport shooter. She is a two-time Olympian, and a three-time medalist for the air rifle (AR40) at the African Shooting Championships.
Hashad made her official debut for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where she placed thirty-third in the women's 10 m air rifle, with a score of 388 points, tying her position with four other shooters including the host nation Greece's Maria Faka.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Hashad competed for the second time in the women's 10 m air rifle. She finished only in twenty-third place by one point ahead of Indonesia's Yosheefin Prasasti from the third attempt, for a total score of 393 targets.
# Nur, Iran (disambiguation)

Nur, Iran is a city in Mazandaran Province.
Nur (Persian: نور) in Iran may also refer to:
* Nur-e Olya, a village in Kermanshah Province
* Nur-e Sofla, a village in Kermanshah Province
* Nur, Semnan, a village
* Nur County in Mazandaran Province
# Shakir al Khafaji

Shakir al Khafaji (born 1955) is a Detroit-based Iraqi-American businessman.
# Samuel C. Means

Samuel Carrington Means (August 5, 1827 – March 2, 1891) was the founder and first captain of the Loudoun Rangers, a Union Army unit from Virginia that served during the American Civil War.
Means was a successful gristmiller and businessman from Waterford, Virginia, with several ties through his business to Point of Rocks, Maryland, where he was station master for the B&O Railroad. After the secession of Virginia in May 1861, Confederate authorities began to court him over the use of his mill (the largest in Loudoun County). An erstwhile Quaker with considerable interests in loyal Maryland, Means was a unionist and would have none of it. Consequently, the Confederates issued warrants for his arrest forcing Means to flee to Maryland on July 1, 1861, leaving his family behind. Subsequent to his fleeing, the Confederate government seized all his property and assets in Virginia, including 28 horses, 42 hogs, 2 wagons all the flour and meal at his mill.
When Union forces under John Geary invaded Loudoun in March 1862, Means served as a scout for the force. For his service, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton issued him a captaincy with permission to raise a company of cavalry for border service in Loudoun and Maryland. The resulting Loudoun Rangers served as partisans in Loudoun for much of the war but were eventually mustered into regular service leading to Means' departure from the unit over the issue in 1864.
He died on March 2, 1884, at the age of 56.
# Subijana-Morillas

Subijana-Morillas (Basque: Subilla Morillas) is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Ribera Alta/Erriberagoitia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. It is located on the left bank of the Bayas, which separates it from Morillas.
# Bennion Spencer

Bennion Lloyd Spencer (born October 26, 1952) is a journalist and professor, and was the 2008 Democratic candidate for Utah's 3rd congressional district running against Republican Jason Chaffetz.

## Biographical background

A native of Layton, Utah, Spencer served a two-year mission for the LDS Church in England and Wales. In 1976, he received a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast Communications from Weber State College. After five years as a reporter, he completed a Master of Science in International Relations from Utah State University in 1985.
Spencer spent 25 years as a journalist in both Texas and Utah. In Salt Lake City, he was a television news reporter at KTVX, from 1980-1985. He then became news producer at KSL-TV from 1985-1996. Moving to Beaumont, Texas, he was TV news director at KBMT from 1996-1998.
Spencer now resides in Riverton, Utah.
Spencer has also been an instructor at Salt Lake Community College, Utah Valley University and Neumont University. While at Salt Lake Community College, he developed a broadcast journalism program for Spanish-speaking students. Spencer was also faculty advisor for Operation Smile at Utah Valley State College.
In 2007, he helped Dick Nourse, former KSL anchor and colleague, establish the Dick Nourse Center for Mass Communications and Journalism at Dixie State College in St. George, Utah.

## Campaigns

Spencer ran for Utah State Senate District 5 in 2000, and again in 2002 for District 11, losing both races.

### 2008 congressional race

In May 2008, Spencer was nominated by Dick Nourse and unopposed as the Democratic candidate for Utah's 3rd Congressional District. Spencer was considered a long shot against Jason Chaffetz in the heavily Republican 3rd district.
In August 2008, he received international press for commenting to The Salt Lake Tribune about how Jesus would vote. Spencer indicated positively when asked if he thought that he would win Jesus' vote, a statement he later retracted under pressure from conservative media.
Bennion lost with 28 percent of the vote to Chaffetz's 66 percent.
# Gowd-e Konardan

Gowd-e Konardan (Persian: گودكناردان, also Romanized as Gowd-e Konārdān, Gowd-e Kenārdān, and Gowd Kenar Dan; also known as Kenardan, Konārdān, Kunardūn, and Kūnerdān) is a village in Mehregan Rural District, in the Central District of Parsian County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54, in 14 families.
# Livia Țicanu

Livia Țieanu (Leonte; born 4 August 1964, Bucharest) is a retired Romanian rower. Competing in the women's eight, she won three medals between 1985 and 1987 at World Rowing Championships.
# 1886 Dutch Reformed Church split

The 1886 Dutch Reformed Church split, also known as the Doleantie (from Latin dolere, 'to feel sorrow'), was the name of a prominent schism in the Dutch Reformed Church (Nederlands Hervormde Kerk) that took place in 1886 and was led by a renowned minister, Abraham Kuyper. The Doleantie was not the first schism in the Dutch Reformed Church. Another schism, the Secession of 1834 (Afscheiding van 1834), had led to the formation of the Christian Reformed Church in the Netherlands (Dutch: Christelijke Gereformeerde Kerk in Nederland).
In 1885, the first moves towards schism were made when Kuyper and his supporters issued a formal complaint about liberalising practices in the Dutch Reformed Church. Their complaint never won broad support within the church, and in the winter of 1885-1886, the call for schism grew stronger amongst a large number of conservative congregations, most of which were located in the Veluwe area and elsewhere in what is now called the Dutch Bible Belt.
The first congregation to secede was Kootwijk, which on 7 February 1886 appointed a minister who had been trained at the Free University of Amsterdam without waiting for permission of its classis. The following, day the congregation in Voorthuizen followed suit.
The seceded congregations united in the Low German Reformed Church (Dolerende) (Dutch: Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk (Dolerende)). Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk had been the official name of the Dutch Reformed Church until 1816. With that name, the seceded churches wanted to show that they thought of themselves as the legitimate continuation of that church, which had been highly prominent in the Dutch Republic. The suffix (Dolerende), meaning 'those who feel sorrow', was added to show their disapproval with the Dutch Reformed Church.
Later in 1886, Kuyper and his supporters occupied the New Church in Amsterdam, the seat of the governing body of the Reformed Church, to force a settlement in the conflict over church property that had followed the Doleantie. In July 1886, the dolerenden had to accept a verdict against them.
In 1892, the Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerken (Dolerende) merged with the Christian Reformed Church in the Netherlands to form the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands.
# Time in Romania

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
In Romania, the standard time is Eastern European Time (Romanian: Ora Europei de Est; EET; UTC+02:00). Daylight saving time, which moves one hour ahead to UTC+03:00 is observed from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October.

## Daylight saving time

Daylight saving time (DST) in Romania (locally known by "Ora de Vară") was originally introduced in 1932 (between 22 May and 2 October). Between 1933 and 1940, DST started on the first Sunday in April and ended on the first Sunday in October. DST was abandoned in 1941 and reintroduced in 1979. Since 1996, with a few exceptions from the norm, DST in Romania has followed the European Union rules.

## Time notation

The 24-hour clock is used for official purposes, including transport schedules, however in everyday conversation Romanians commonly use the 12-hour clock.

## IANA time zone database

In the IANA time zone database, Romania is given one zone in the file zone.tab – Europe/Bucharest. Data for Romania directly from zone.tab of the IANA time zone database; columns marked with * are the columns from zone.tab itself:
| c.c.* | coordinates* | TZ* | Comments | UTC offset | DST |
| RO | +4426+02606 | Europe/Bucharest | | +02:00 | +03:00 |
# Sudüğünü, Bingöl

Sudüğünü (Kurdish: Şirnan, Şîrnûn) is a village in the Bingöl District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 1,226 in 2021.
The hamlets of Aktoprak, Çakır, Elmaçayırı, Esinli, Haroçayırı, Hılır and Konuksever are attached to the village.
# Nuwakot

Nuwakot may refer to several places:
* Nuwakot District, a district of Nepal
** Nuwakot 1 (constituency)
** Nuwakot 2 (constituency)
* Nuwakot, Arghakhanchi, town in Arghakhanchi district, Nepal
* Nuwakot, Nuwakot, town in Nuwakot district, Nepal
* Nuwakot, Western Rukum, former village development committee in Western Rukum district, Nepal
* Kingdom of Nuwakot, a petty kingdom of the Chaubisi Rajya confederation of northern India and Nepal
# René Alix

René Alix (14 September 1907 – 30 December 1966) was a French organist, choral conductor and composer.

## Biography

Born in Sotteville-lès-Rouen, René Alix studied music in Rouen with Marcel Lanquetuit, in Paris with Georges Caussade and Albert Bertelin. He was organist at the Saint-Michel church of Le Havre from 1929 to 1939. In 1945 he directed the choirs of the RTF then in 1954 he was appointed director of the École César Franck. The author of a reference musical grammar, he has written piano and organ pieces, masses, one string quartet, melodies, symphonic poems, (Les Revenants, Danses, Confidences) and an oratorio, Les Saintes Heures de Jeanne d'Arc (1954).
In 1962, he was awarded the Grand Prix de la Ville de Paris.
Alix died in Paris on 30 December 1966

## Works
### Opera

* Yolande, opéra comique (1937)

### Orchestral music

* Revenants, ballade symphonique (1945)
* Suite brève, for piano and strings (1948)
* Concerto pour piano et orchestre, Op. 16 (1949)
* Danses et confidences, suite (1950)

### Choral music

* Les Très saintes heures de Jeanne d'Arc, oratorio (1954)
* Messe, for soloists, choir and orchestra (1955)
* Messe matutinale, for a cappella choir (1958)

### Chamber music

* Sonata for violin and piano (1938)
* 2 string quartets (1954)

## Sources

* Alain Pâris, Dictionnaire des interprètes Bouquins/Laffont 1988, (p. 149)
* Baker, Theodore; Slonimsky, Nicolas (1995). Dictionnaire biographique des musiciens Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. Bouquins (in French). Vol. 1. Paris: Éditions Robert Laffont. p. 57. ISBN 2-221-06510-7.
# Anbarsar, Mazandaran

Anbarsar (Persian: انبارسر, also Romanized as Anbārsar; also known as Anbār Sarā) is a village in Chapakrud Rural District, Gil Khuran District, Juybar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 202, in 52 families.
# Jean Boyer (organist)

Jean Henri Marcel Boyer (4 October 1948 – 28 June 2004) was a French organist and a professor of organ at several institutions including the Conservatoire national supérieur musique et danse de Lyon.

## Career

Jean Boyer's father, Noël Boyer, a former student of André Marchal and Jean Langlais, was the organist of the Cathedral Saint Vincent and taught piano and violin at the Conservatory of Sidi Bel Abbès. Jean Boyer began his musical studies in Toulouse, where he trained with Xavier Darasse. He obtained a first organ prize in 1969 and recorded his first record in 1971 at the organ of Gimont in the Gers department.
In 1972, he became the organist of the Église Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs in Paris, taking over from Michel Chapuis. He remained in office until 1995. In 1975, he also joined Michel Chapuis, André Isoir and Francis Chapelet at the pulpit of the Église Saint-Séverin.
Jean Boyer was a professor at the Conservatoire of Bayonne, of Brest, at the Schola Cantorum de Paris, at the Conservatoire de Lille (1982-1992), where he succeeded Jeanne Joulain, and finally at the Conservatoire national supérieur musique et danse de Lyon, where he succeeded Xavier Darasse. He was also regular visiting teacher at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam.
Among his students were Élise Rollin, Yves Lafargue, Nicolas Bucher, Arnaud Pumir, Dong-ill Shin, Jean-Luc Perrot, Damien Simon, Aude Schumacher, Francis Jacob, Bruno Beaufils, Brice Montagnoux, Dominique Chevalier, Laurent Bouis, Sylvain Heili, Lionel Avot, Andrés Cea Galan, Willy Ippolito, Jérôme Mondesert, Aude Heurtematte, Michel Jézo, Régis Rousseau, Thomas Ahrén du Quercy, Su-One Park, Hye-Won Park, Ayako Kuwayama, Yukiko Jojima, Loreto Aramendi, Mickael Souveton, Krzysztof Pawlisz.
In 2004 a cancer broke out; Boyer died at the age of 55 following the effects of cerebral haemorrhage. He is buried at cimetière de l'Est [fr] in Lille.
Jean Boyer was a great "discoverer" of ancient instruments. His scant discography illustrates his mistrust of the fixed recording compared to the spontaneity of concerts.

## Distinctions

* 1972: Grand Prix du Disque of the Académie Charles Cros
* 1978: Laureate of the Arnhem-Nimègue (Netherlands) competition

## Discography

* Spanish, Flemish and French pieces on the organ of Gimont
* Pieces by Alexandre-Pierre-François Boëly at St Nicolas des Champs
* Integral of the organ work by Johannes Brahms
* Integral of the work by orgueby Nicolas de Grigny at Collégiale Saint-Sylvain of Levroux (1979)
* Organ pieces by Jehan Titelouze, Charles Racquet, Francisco Correa de Arauxo
* Leipzig chorals by Johann Sebastian Bach at Porrentruy
* Integral of the organ work by Louis-Nicolas Clérambault
* Mass by Maurice Ohana
* Concerti grossi op.3 by Georg Friedrich Haendel
# Al-Judayyda

Al-Judayyda (Arabic: الجديدة) is one of the districts of Karak governorate, Jordan.
# Smolevichi, Bryansk Oblast

Smolevichi (Russian: Смолевичи) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Smolevichskoye Rural Settlement, Klintsovsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. The population was 737 as of 2010. There are 14 streets.

## Geography

Smolevichi is located 9 km north of Klintsy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Melyakovka is the nearest rural locality.