OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suspended in Gaffa

"Suspended in Gaffa" is a song recorded by English art rock singer Kate Bush. It was released as the fourth single from her fourth studio album The Dreaming (1982). "Suspended in Gaffa" was released as a single in continental Europe and Australia, but not in the UK.
The song lyrics are about seeing something one really wants (God in this case), then not being able to see or experience it ever again. The "gaffa" of the title and chorus refers to gaffer tape, the strong matte black tape used by technicians in the film and concert industries.
The B-side is the original mix of "Ne t'enfuis pas", which is misspelled on the sleeve as "Ne T'en Fui Pas". In some countries, the B-side was "Dreamtime" (which originally appeared as the B-side to "The Dreaming").
A music video for the song was produced. It features Bush performing an interpretive dance in a barn.

## Personnel

* Kate Bush – vocals, piano, strings
* Del Palmer – bass guitar
* Stuart Elliott – drums, sticks
* Paddy Bush – mandolin, strings
* Dave Lawson – synclavier

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 33 |
| Netherlands (MegaCharts) | 50 |
| Spain (AFYVE) | 38 |

## Covers

A cover of "Suspended in Gaffa" appears on Syracuse-based indie rock band Ra Ra Riot's debut album The Rhumb Line.
The song was also covered by garage rock band The Figgs on their 2019 album Shady Grove.

## In popular culture

Rec.music.gaffa has been the name for the Kate Bush Usenet newsgroup since 16 August 1985, and is now resident at Google Groups and other Kate-Bush-related websites.
"Kate Boosh" by Brooklyn-based rapper Himanshu "Heems" Suri samples the two-line post-chorus vocal of this song and co-opts it as a chorus. The song appears on Suri's 2012 mixtape Nehru Jackets.
# Pearlie Kennedy Pettway

Pearlie Kennedy Pettway (1920–1982) was an American quilter. She was among the quilters of Gee's Bend. Her works are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Pearlie Kennedy was born in Boykin, Alabama (Gee's Bend) in 1920. She had a brother, Herman Kennedy. She married Horace Pettway, who was the brother of her brother's wife, Mary Elizabeth Pettway.
Pettway created her Triangles quilt around 1960. The quilt, also known as Triangles Creating Squares-within-Squares (Housetop) Motif, is made from cotton sacking material. It is included in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a gift of the Souls Grown Deep Foundation in 2014. Once clothing was no longer able to be mended, Pettway would use the material from coverall pants, dresses, and skirts to create quilts. Her quilt Bars, made c. 1950, was crafted using cotton and denim work-clothes. According to her daughter Florida Irby, Pettway also sewed clothing using 25 lb. flour sacks and cloth that she acquired in Camden, using the leftover fabric to make quilts.
Pettway died in 1982 in Boykin.
# Bengkoka Peninsula

The Bengkoka Peninsula (Malay: Semenanjung Bengkoka) is a peninsula in northern of Sabah, Malaysia. It consists of coastal with swampy areas. The peninsula become the area where the South China Sea meets the Sulu Sea.

## Geology

The peninsula is formed since the Oligocene with various materials such as sandstone, mudstone, siltstone, shale, conglomerate, lignite with minor limestone and tuff.

## Climate and biodiversity

The peninsula area generally received mean annual rainfall ranging from 2,000 millimetres to 2,500 millimetres. In the peninsula located the Tambalugu Forest Reserve where several mammals including barking deer and wild boar are found in the area. Together with Kudat Peninsula, it is part of the Tun Mustapha Marine Park which includes coral reefs conservation. The peninsula is also known for its mosquito fauna with about 37 species of mosquitoes from seven genera were found in six villages in the area.
# Tengir Ordo

The Tengir Ordo (Kyrgyz: Теңир Ордо — Tengri's Orda) is a Tengrist neopagan religious movement established in 2005 in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan with International Scientific Center of Tengrist Studies, but already previously incorporated as Tengir-Ordo Association for the Preservation of the National Heritage that in 2003 in Bishkek held the first international scientific symposium on Tengrism "Tengrism—the worldview of the Altaic peoples".
Its founder is Dastan Sarygulov, an active promoter of Tengrism, has authored a book on Tengrism, and in 2005–2006 was the state secretary and chair of special state working group dealing with ideological issues. The movement was inspired by the ideas of one of the first ideologists of pre-Islamic religion in the post-Soviet space, the Kyrgyz writer Choiun Omuraliev alias Choiun uulu Omuraly, described in his book "Tengrism” (1994). D. Sarygulov interprets Tengrism as the native religion of the Kyrgyz and being an optimal way to promote an anti-capitalist lifestyle and a natural response to globalization processes.
Tengir Ordo aims to promote the values and traditions of the Tengrist period of Kyrgyzstan and spread pre-Islamic cultures among the Central Asian Turks for making them closer together again.
It publishes a Tengrist calendar.
# Charles Lomberg

Charles Georg Lomberg (4 December 1886 – 5 March 1966) was a Swedish decathlete. He competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in the long jump, pentathlon and decathlon and finished in 17th, 16th and third place, respectively. He was awarded a silver medal in the decathlon after the disqualification of Jim Thorpe. In 1982, Thorpe was reinstated as the champion, yet Lomberg retained his second position and silver medal.
Lomberg won the 1912 Swedish decathlon title, beating Hugo Wieslander, but lost to Wieslander at the 1912 Olympics. He actively competed only in 1911–1912 and tried to qualify for the 1920 Games but failed.
# Nou Sam

Nou Sam (Khmer: នៅ សំ) is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to the Cambodian People's Party and was elected to represent Oddar Meancheay Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Kesang River

The Kesang River (Malay: Sungai Kesang) is the border river between Johor and Malacca states of Malaysia, together with the Chohong River. It supplies more than 54 million litres of water daily to the residents.
# Munjik Tirmidhi

Munjik Tirmidhi (Persian: منجیک ترمذی; fl. second half of the 10th-century) was a Persian poet who is best known for his satirical poems. A native of the city of Tirmidh, he served as a panegyrist of the local Muhtajid dynasty of Chaghaniyan.
# Li Xiang (journalist)

Li Xiang (Chinese: 李翔; pinyin: Lǐ Xiáng; 5 March 1981 – 19 September 2011) was a Chinese reporter for the Luoyang Television (LYTV) (Chinese: 洛阳电视台; pinyin: Luòyáng Diànshìtái). Li often reported on social issues, including high-profile criminal cases in China. He exposed the manufacture of swill oil. He was stabbed in front of his home on 19 September 2011.

## Death

Xiang was stabbed ten times by unknown killers in the early morning on his way home in Luoyang, which is the central province of Henan, China. His laptop was stolen by the assailants. Police assume the reason for Li's stabbing in Xigong District was because of his interest in a "gutter" cooking oil scam, in which 32 people were caught; the last post on his microblog said web users "had complained that Luanchuan county, in Henan, has dens manufacturing gutter cooking oil, but the food safety commission replied that they didn't find any."

## Context

Reporters Without Borders is thoroughly convinced that Li's death was caused by his recent research on the oil scam: "We hope the authorities will carry out a thorough investigation and will seriously consider the possibility that Li was killed in connection with his work as a journalist." Since the death of Li, the International Federation of Journalists has reported that at least three journalists were being harassed and assaulted. The IFJ has continually been pushing Meng Jianzhu, who is the Minister of the Security Bureau of China, to converse with the All-China Journalists Association to create a safety plan for media workers as well as to educate government officials and the general public on the need to respect press freedom.

## Reactions

You Kai, the deputy director of the office where Li had worked since 2006, told police that Li had shifted from reporting agricultural topics to legal news two months before his death. Although his beat rarely involved investigative work, most of his reports sourced the procuratorate and judicial authorities. He also pointed out that the last blog was updated by other media.

## Personal

Li Xiang was a 30-year-old TV reporter who was always interested in reporting on criminal cases. Li had been following the story of restaurants illegally recycling cooking oil, a dangerous health hazard to diners. He blogged a lot about different ideas and thoughts on a site similar to Twitter.
Li's parents refused to comment after the murder of Li but his colleagues described him as "outgoing, honest" and good at his job. Xiang had a steady relationship and was said to be preparing to marry in early October.
# Michael Herron

Michael Herron (born 1986) is an Irish hurler who currently plays as a centre-back and vice-captain of the Antrim senior team.
A brother of Antrim hurlers Ciarán and Brendan, Herron made his first appearance for the team during the 2004 championship and has become a regular member of the starting fifteen since then. During that time he won three Ulster winners' medals.
At club level Herron plays hurling and Gaelic football with Lámh Dhearg.
# Eoghan Ruadh, Dungannon GAA

Eoghan Ruadh, Dungannon GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The club is solely concerned with the game of hurling.

## History

The Eoghan Ruadh club was founded in Dungannon in 1944 and is named for Owen Roe O'Neill (c. 1585–1649). Since then, the club has won several titles in the Tyrone Senior Hurling Championship, and lies second only to Eire Óg Carrickmore on the all-time roll of honour with 24 titles. For most of that time the club had no permanent base and played their matches at O'Neill Park, the home of Dungannon Clarke's GFC, and other neighbouring grounds. In 2015, the club opened their own complex at Donaghmore Road. Further improvements to the club's facilities were undertaken in subsequent years.

## Honours

* Tyrone Senior Hurling Championship (24): 1948, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1966, 1969, 1975, 1978, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2018, 2019

## Notable players

* Damian Casey
# John Dymocke

John Dymocke (1492–1585) was an English courtier and merchant.

## Career

Dymocke was a gentleman usher to Henry VIII. He was probably a relative of Sir Robert Dymoke of Scrivelsby, the King's Champion. He developed business links in Antwerp as a cloth merchant and shipowner, and married Beatrice van Cleve, daughter of Jan van Cleve. Their children included a son, also called John.
John Dymocke had a licence to import jewels. He discussed patterns drawn on parchment with Kat Ashley and Elizabeth I. Elizabeth was interested in a jewel with a large ruby and pearl pendant, and Dymocke claimed she jokingly said the King of Sweden would buy it for her. Elizabeth, according to Dymocke, said he was an old man to be planning long journeys, and granted him a passport. Dymock went to Sweden in 1561 with a portrait painter, Master Staffan, probably Steven van der Meulen. He gave Eric XIV a pair of perfumed gloves, and discussed jewels and Elizabeth's marriage plans, although he was not an accredited diplomat and was arrested and questioned on his return to London.
He seems to be the "John Dimock", a merchant draper who had served Henry VIII and Edward VI, who died on 14 July 1585 aged 93 and was buried at St Margaret Lothbury.
# Khaneqah-e Sofla

Khaneqah-e Sofla (Persian: خانقاه سفلي) may refer to:
* Khaneqah-e Sofla, Ardabil
* Khaneqah-e Sofla, East Azerbaijan
* Khaneqah-e Sofla, Kermanshah
# Famine (O'Flaherty novel)

Famine is a novel by Irish writer Liam O'Flaherty published in 1937. Set in the fictionally named Black Valley in the west of Ireland (there is an actual Black Valley in County Kerry) during the Great Famine of the 1840s, the novel tells the story of three generations of the Kilmartin family. The novel is critical of the constitutional politics of Daniel O'Connell, which are depicted as laying the oppressed Irish of the 19th century open to the famine that would destroy their society.
In a review for the Irish Times, author John Broderick said of one of the novel's characters: "Mary Kilmartin (the heroine) has been singled out by two generations of critics as one of the great creations of modern literature. And so she is."
In Great Hatred, Little Room: The Irish Historical Novel, James Cahalan wrote: The novel is interspersed with sardonic socialist polemics, and contains an extreme representation of the landlord’s agent, Chadwick, who seduces and ruins Ellie Gleeson and exclaims against the peasants, "I’m going to root them out like a nest of rats."
O'Flaherty dedicated the book to John Ford, in thanks and honor of his 1935 film adaptation of O'Flaherty's novel, The Informer.

## Character list

* Brian Kilmartin - Aged 71 at novel's start, he is a tenant farmer with land in the Black Valley. He was a migratory worker as a young man until he acquired his land from Thomsy Hynes.
* Martin Kilmartin - Aged 25 at novel's start, he is Brian's oldest surviving son.
* Mary Gleeson - Aged 19 at the novel's start, she is the wife of Martin. A beautiful woman with shining, black hair, she is the daughter of a weaver named Barney Gleeson. It is mentioned in the book that the women at that time kept their maiden name after marriage.
* Thomsy Hynes - In his early 50s at the novel's start, he is the brother-in-law of Brian Kilmartin. At the age of eight, on his parents' deaths he had surrendered his land to Brian Kilmartin, his sister Maggie's husband. He has lived with the Kilmartins since then.
* Maggie Hynes - Brian's wife and Thomsy's sister.
* Michael Kilmartin - Brian's other surviving son, he is sick at the beginning of the novel.
# Mandre Nalgiev

Mandre Doltmurzievich Nalgiev (c. 1865 – 1924) was an Ingush freedom fighter in the Russian Civil War, known for defending his native village Surkhakhi from the troops of Denikin's Forces during his campaign in Ingushetia. Mandre belonged to the Nalganäqan clan and is the national hero of the Ingush.

## Biography

Mandre was born in 1865 in Surkhakhi, in Terek Oblast and was an ethnic Ingush. He became a sniper not because of his motives, but because of the circumstances of his life.
A revolution began in Tsarist Russia, a confrontation between the Reds and the Whites, a fire of revolution broke out throughout the Empire, and the regions of the North Caucasus were no exception.
In 1919, the army of General Denikin came close to the Ingush village of Surkhot (Surkhakhi) and subjected it to powerful artillery shelling.
The villagers put up fierce resistance. After a two-day battle, the surviving residents left the village and went to the mountains.
At this time, Mandre remains in the village, armed with a rifle, pistol and binoculars. With him in the village (despite Mandre's persuasion to leave the village along with the retreating ones), his mother also remains.
Mandre waged a guerrilla war against Russian troops for nine days. As a result, Ingush armed units came to Surkhakhi and liberated the village. Mandre's mother, who also refused to leave the captured village, was killed by an artillery shell.
# Parapercis allporti

Parapercis allporti, the barred grubfish, is a ray-finned fish species in the sandperch family, Pinguipedidae. It is found in the Eastern Indian Ocean, in southern Australia, from South Australia to New South Wales and Tasmania. This species reaches a length of 33.0 cm (13.0 in).
# Irrenlohe station

Irrenlohe station is a railway station in the Irrlaching district of the municipality of Schwandorf, located in the Schwandorf district in Bavaria, Germany. It is classified as a category 6 station.
The station emerged with the establishment of the link from Regensburg to Nuremberg. When the branch line to Weiden was added, Irrenlohe became a minor transport hub. As a result the village was shelled in the Second World War. The reason the station is called "Irrenlohe" and not "Irlaching" is that the villagers of Irlaching had shown no real interest in a railway connection and so the building of the station was paid for by Irrenlohe.
The station has five main tracks, of which three are platform tracks. Passenger services are:
* Schwandorf–Regensburg (two-hourly, VBG)
* Weiden-Hof (two-hourly, VBG)
The composer Franz Schreker took the name of his opera Irrelohe ("Mad flames") from the station after his train stopped there.
# Michael O'Loughlin (cyclist)

Michael O'Loughlin (born 14 February 1997 in Carrick-on-Suir) is an Irish cyclist, last rode for French amateur team Bretagne Sud Cyclisme.

## Major results
### 2014

    National Junior Road Championships
       2nd Road race
       2nd Time trial
    8th Time trial, UCI Junior Road World Championships

### 2015

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2016

    National Road Championships
       1st Under-23 road race
       3rd Under-23 time trial
       3rd Road race
       4th Time trial

### 2017

    National Road Championships
       1st Under-23 road race
       1st Under-23 time trial
       4th Time trial
    8th Overall An Post Rás
       1st Young rider classification

### 2018

    National Road Championships
       1st Under-23 time trial
       3rd Under-23 road race
       4th Road race

### 2019

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
    6th Time trial, European Games
# Gaddam Ganga Reddy

Gaddam Ganga Reddy (12 July 1933 – 2017) was a leader of Telugu Desam Party from Andhra Pradesh. He served as member of the Lok Sabha representing Nizamabad (Lok Sabha constituency). He was elected to 10th, 12th and 13th Lok Sabha. Gaddam Ganga Reddy passed away in 2017 after a brief illness at his residence in Hyderabad, at the age of 84 years old.
# USS Excel (AM-94)

USS Excel (AM-94) was an Adroit-class minesweeper of the United States Navy. Laid down on 19 December 1941 by the Jakobson Shipyard, Inc., Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York, launched on 10 May 1942, and commissioned on 11 December 1942. The ship was reclassified as a submarine chaser, PC-1598 on 1 June 1944.

## World War II Atlantic operations

USS Excel arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, on 21 January 1943 for minesweeping exercises in the Virginia Capes, then sailed to Portland, Maine, where she based for patrol and minesweeping duty from 15 March 1943 to 3 February 1944. She was reclassified PC-1598 on 1 June. Returning to Norfolk, she had local patrol, sweeping, and training duty until 9 June, when she sailed for San Diego, California, and Pearl Harbor, arriving on 1 August.

## Service as a submarine chaser

After serving as escort on a voyage to Eniwetok, PC-1598 departed Pearl Harbor on 14 October 1944 to escort a convoy of LSTs by way of Eniwetok and Guam to Ulithi. Here a new convoy of landing craft was assembled, and with it PC-1598 arrived at Hollandia, New Guinea, on 16 November. For the next two months, she escorted convoys among the ports of New Guinea, aiding in the assembling of shipping for the Lingayen assault. She left Hollandia on 10 January 1945 on escort duty for San Pedro Bay, Leyte, and on 9 February, arrived at Ulithi, where she joined in exercises, and transported men from place to place in the vast fleet anchorage.
In company with six other minecraft, PC-1598 sailed from Ulithi on 19 March 1945 to sweep mines off Okinawa, clearing the way for both pre-invasion bombardment and the assault landings of 1 April. She carried out her hazardous mission successfully, destroying many enemy mines, and sailed from the island on 5 April for a repair period at Guam. PC-1598 gave patrol and escort services in the Marianas, and on 3 July she rescued a downed aviator. After voyaging to Okinawa in the escort for a large convoy between 8 and 21 July, she returned to duty in the Marianas. On 5 August, she made rendezvous off Saipan with the submarine Shad (SS-235) to take off one of the officers, who was severely ill.
PC-1598 operated out of Saipan until 17 October 1945, when she sailed for San Francisco, California.

## Decommissioning

PC-1598 was decommissioned on 22 January 1946 at San Francisco, California, and sold on 11 June 1947 to the Tidewater/Shaver Barge Lines of Suisun Bay, California. Fate unknown.
# Jean Dybowski

Jean Thadée Emmanuel Dybowski (18 April 1856 – 18 December 1928) was a French agronomist, naturalist and explorer of Polish heritage born in Charonne, Paris. He was the cousin of the Polish naturalists Benedykt Dybowski and Władysław Dybowski.

## Biography

Born in Charonne, near Paris to Polish parents Józef Dybowski (1812-1885) and Kamila Kosiorowska (1826-1888) who settled in France after the failed November Uprising of 1831. He was a cousin of Benedykt Dybowski.
He studied at the École nationale supérieure d'agronomie in Grignon, where in 1877 he became a lecturer. From 1889 he performed developmental research in southern Algeria.
In March 1891, he left Bordeaux for the French Congo on a mission with designs of expanding and consolidating French influence in the region north of the Ubangi River. In Africa, he was to join forces with explorer Paul Crampel (1864–1891) and to set up outposts in the interior of the continent. When he reached Brazzaville, he was informed that Crampel had been murdered, but nonetheless continued on with the expedition. On 22 November he entered the village of Yabanda, where he reportedly avenged the death of Crampel. Soon afterwards, he reached the village of Makourou, north of the Shari River, but was compelled to turn back south due to shortage of provisions. Dybowski returned to France in April 1892, and despite limited success of the mission from a political standpoint, significant geographical information of the area between the Ubangi and Shari Rivers was gained, as well as important zoological specimens being collected.
For a period of time, he served as a director of agriculture and commerce in Tunisia. He was also an organizer and director of colonial test gardens, and is credited with establishing the agricultural station at Nogent-sur-Marne. During his career, he received numerous distinctions, including being an officer of the Légion d'Honneur.
He was a founder of the French Institute of Colonial Agronomy in Paris, and a member of the Polish Academy of Learning in Kraków.

## Biodiversity legacy

In 1892, ornithologist Émile Oustalet (1844–1905) named an African finch species, Dybowski's twinspot (Euschistospiza dybowskii) after him, as did the American zoologist Mary Jane Rathbun with the African freshwater crab (Potamonautes dybowskii).
The Pousargues's mongoose (Dologale dybowskii) is also named after him, as he collected the type-specimens of the species in 1892 during his mission along the Ubangi River.

## Written works

* La Route Du Tchad Du Loango Au Chari (1893)
* Guide du jardinage (1899).
* Le Congo méconnu (1912).