OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dreamusic

Dreamusic Incorporated (株式会社ドリーミュージック, Kabushiki gaisha Dorii Miyuujikku) is a Japanese record label also working as a subsidiary of TY Limited Incorporated.
Its chairman is Tom Yoda, ex-chairman of Avex Group.

## Labels

* Dreamusic Overseas
* Teenage Symphony Label
* Feel Mee (from assets acquired from Interchannel in 2013)

## Artists
### Domestic

* Funky Monkey Babys
* Doll Elements
* Yōichi Aoyama
* Yūzō Kayama
* Hiroko Nakamura
* Ayaka Hirahara
* Ryoko Moriyama
* Hiroshi Ikematsu
* Kana Oshita
* Color Bottle
* Kawae Minoko
* Shinji Kuno
* Yukie Sone
* Norimasa Fujisawa
* Platinum
* Minji
* Meilin
* Gyunta
* Teenage Symphony (Dreamusic/Teenage Symphony)
* Jam 9
* T4
* Lisa Ono

### International

* Choi Ye-na
* Elliot Minor
* Dúné
* Erik Mongrain
* Smile.dk
* Sunshine State
* Caitlyn
* Nicole
* Mon Roe
* Kids on Bridges
* BABY BLUE (MNL48 sub-unit)
Reference:

### Former

* Jun Shibata (Active, with Victor Entertainment)
* YamaArashi (Active, with Knife Edge)
* Amin (Active, with Victor Entertainment)
* MisaChi (Active, unsigned)
* Miku Nakamura (Active, unsigned)
* Machine
* Rockwell (Active, with U's Music)
* Masanori Sera (Retired, since 2008)
* Silent Siren (Active, with EMI Records Japan)

## Distribution

Sony Music Entertainment Japan Incorporated is the current distributor of Dreamusic and is one of its shareholders.
Dreamusic was formerly distributed by Columbia Music Entertainment from 2003 to 2007 and by King Records from 2007 to 2010.

## Shareholders

* TY Limited
* Taito
* Takara Tomy
* Sony Music Entertainment Japan
* Gaku Records
* Japan-Asia Holdings
* Dai-ichi Hoki
* Nihon Unicom
* Rentrak
* Atoss International
Reference:
# Guy Branch

Guy Rawstron Branch, EGM (27 October 1913 – 11 August 1940) was a Royal Air Force fighter pilot and one of "The Few". He was killed in action on 11 August 1940. Since his death occurred before the introduction of the George Cross his next-of-kin were not given the opportunity of exchanging the insignia of the Empire Gallantry Medal for the new award.

## Early life

Branch was born on 27 October 1913 in London, the son of Charles Churchill Branch and Mary Madelaine Bernadette Branch (née Rawstron). He was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford. On 7 May 1937 he was commissioned as a pilot officer in the Royal Auxiliary Air Force. On 25 March 1939 in Lewes he married Lady Prudence Mary Pelham, daughter of the 6th Earl of Chichester.

## Accident and award

On 8 January 1938 Branch was a student pilot was flying as a passenger in a Hawker Demon with Pilot Officer Crawley when it crashed and burst into flames at RAF Upavon. Branch escaped but then returned to the aircraft to free the trapped pilot and pull him clear. For his actions he was awarded the Empire Gallantry Medal on 25 March 1938, the citation reading:
   On 9th January, 1938 an aircraft in which Pilot Officer Branch was a passenger crashed at Upavon, Wiltshire, and immediately burst into flames. Having extricated himself from the burning aircraft this officer found that the pilot was trapped in the cockpit by his legs. Despite the danger of the petrol tank exploding, Pilot Officer Branch returned to the blazing wreckage and, whilst actually standing on burning debris, succeeded in extracting the pilot. There is little doubt that this prompt and gallant act saved the pilot's life. The aircraft was completely destroyed by fire.

## Battle of Britain

During the Battle of Britain Branch, by then a flying officer, was a Hawker Hurricane pilot with No. 145 Squadron RAF. On 8 August 1940 he was credited with destroying two Junkers Ju 87s. A few days later on 11 August 1940 while flying Hurricane serial number P9251 on a mission to intercept German bombers, a large air battle took place off Cherbourg in which Branch was shot down and killed.
Branch was buried in the churchyard at Quiberville, France. His name recorded on the Battle of Britain Monument in London, and at the Battle of Britain Memorial, Capel-le-Ferne.
# Elena Paunero Ruiz

Elena Paunero Ruiz (born 21 September 1906 in Valladolid — 9 March 2009 in Madrid) was a Spanish botanist and agrostologist who specialized in agricultural botany. She worked for many years at the Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid (Royal Botanical Garden of Madrid).

## Early life

Elena Paunero Ruiz was born in Valladolid. She was educated and trained in Madrid, receiving her baccalaureate from the Instituto de Enseñanza Secundaria San Isidro (IES San Isidro). She became a member of the Spanish Royal Society of Natural History in 1926 at the age of 20. She received her doctorate from the University of Madrid in 1929 where she wrote her dissertation on crop molds.

## Career

In 1927 she joined the phytography section of the Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid. As a curator, she was dedicated to the study of native Spanish grasses. In 1948 she created the agrostology laboratory, becoming head of it. She also taught at the University of Madrid from 1940 on phytography and botanical geography and also, from 1941 to 1949, on plant ecology. In 1962, Ruiz became head of the Herbarium Section of the Botanical Garden.
Following a change in director to the Botanical Garden, Ruiz (who was close to the previous director and seen as his "right hand") felt increasingly uncomfortable with changes made to the garden. This motivated her to retire early.

## Personal life

She married Clemente Sanz Rubert, a member of the local gentry who died in a car accident in 1940. Ruiz inherited her husband's estate, which gave her the means to dedicate herself to botanical research.

## Publications

* Paunero, Elena. 1953. Las andropogoneas españolas
* Paunero, Elena. 1956. Las aveneas españolas
* Paunero, Elena. 1957. Las agrostideas españolas
For a complete list of publications, see P. Blanco & P. Montserrat. 2007. ″Elena Paunero Ruiz, conservadora de Herbarios del Jardín Botánico de Madrid, centenaria.″ Bol. Asoc. Herb. Ibero-Macar. 8-9: 24–30.
# Herbert Green (cricketer)

Herbert Walter Green DSO (2 April 1878 – 31 December 1918) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Walter James and Maria Jane Green, he was born in April 1878 at Watford. Green was educated at Charterhouse School, before going up to Exeter College, Oxford. He played cricket for both Charterhouse and Exeter College, though never featured for Oxford University Cricket Club. After graduating from Oxford, he received a university commission into The Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) as a second lieutenant in May 1900. A promotion to lieutenant followed in December 1901. While serving in British India, he played in a first-class cricket match in 1903 for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees at Poona in the Bombay Presidency Match. Playing as the Europeans wicket-keeper, he took two catches in the match, while batting he was dismissed for 5 runs in the Europeans first innings by K. S. Kapadia, while in their second innings he was dismissed by Kekhashru Mistry for 8 runs. During his service in India, Green also played minor matches for Mysore. He was seconded for service with the Colonial Office in September 1910, where he was sent to Nigeria to serve with the Royal West African Frontier Force. While still seconded to the Colonial Office, he was promoted to captain in October 1911.
Green was still serving in Nigeria when the First World War began in July 1914. Promoted to major in September 1915, he was posted to France in 1916 and briefly commanded a battalion of the Essex Regiment, while holding the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel. Following his secondment to the Essex Regiment, Green returned to The Buffs where he fought in the Battle of the Somme. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in the 1917 New Year Honours, 'for gallant and distinguished service in the field'. He was made a brevet lieutenant colonel in December 1917, having been made a temporary brigadier-general the previous month while commanding the 10th Infantry Brigade. He returned to England in April 1918 where he supervised volunteer training on the East Coast, before returning to the Western Front in October 1918, where he commanded 1st Battalion of the Queen's. He was seriously wounded in action at Landrecies on 7 November, just four days prior to the Armistice of 11 November 1918. He was evacuated to No. 8 General Hospital at Rouen, where he died on 31 December 1918 following surgery. He was buried in Rouen at the St Sever Cemetery.
# Robert Michie

Major General Robert Edward Lee Michie (June 1, 1864 – June 4, 1918) was a U.S. Army general.

## Early life

Michie was born in Bellair, Virginia, in Albemarle County on June 1, 1864, to Dr. J. Augustus Michie and Susan Jackson Michie. He graduated number twenty-six of thirty-nine from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, in 1885. Among his classmates included several officers who would become future general officers, such as Beaumont B. Buck, Joseph E. Kuhn, Henry P. McCain, Robert Lee Bullard, George W. Burr, John D. Barrette, John M. Carson Jr., Robert A. Brown, Charles H. Muir, William F. Martin, Daniel B. Devore and Willard A. Holbrook.

## Military career

During the Spanish–American War, Michie served as a major, U.S. Volunteers, from 1898 to 1899. He also served in the Adjutant General's Department in Havana and in Pinar del Rio, Cuba. From 1900 to 1901, he was the adjutant general, Department of the Missouri (River) and from 1903 to 1904 he was in the Philippines. He served with the General Staff from 1904 to 1917. Michie returned to Washington for duty with the General Staff, and also was sent as an observer of the German Army Maneuvers of 1908. His travels continued in 1917, when he went with a special United States commission to Russia. Michie was promoted to brigadier general (NA) on August 5, 1917, and was assigned to command the 53rd Infantry Brigade, a unit of the 27th Division, at Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, near Spartanburg. He took it to France with the American Expeditionary Forces in 1918; he died there at age 54 on June 4, 1918. Michie was buried at Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial.

## Personal life

Michie married Gray Beachy on January 19, 1887.
# Charles Bent (chess composer)

Charles Michael Bent was an English composer of chess endgame studies. He was born in Newbury, Berkshire on 27 November 1919 and died on 28 December 2004. Bent was the most prolific English endgame composer and one of the top ten in the world. He published as many as 848 studies, winning seven first prizes and 72 honours in international competitions.
Beginning in 1975, he edited the British Chess Magazine monthly study column for ten years and contributed several articles to the EG quarterly study magazine. In 1993, together with Timothy Whitworth, he published a selection of 288 of his best endgame studies, entitled The Best of Bent.
Bent received several awards in his lifetime. He was awarded the British Chess Federation President's Award, in recognition of his achievements in chess composition. The C. M. Bent Memorial Composing Tourney was held in 2006–07.

## Articles by C. M. Bent

* "Symmetry". EG vol. 4, 1966.
* "Some Aspects of Composing". EG vol. 12, 1968.
* "Towards Perfection". EG vol. 18, 1969.
* " 'All Right Then, So Black Makes a Queen...' ". EG vol. 21, 1970.
* "Workshop". EG vol. 25, 1971.
* "Mike Bent" BESN vol. 10 issue 1, 2005
# Tut, Yazd

Tut (Persian: توت) is a village in, and the capital of, Zarrin Rural District of Kharanaq District of Ardakan County, Yazd province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 195 in 77 households.< The following census in 2011 counted 66 people in 31 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 62 people in 21 households.
# The Voice of the Wretched

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Voice of the Wretched is the first live album by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, recorded in Tilburg, the Netherlands on the 4 March 2001. Original pressings of the album had tracks 2 and 4 listed in the wrong order, and "Turn Loose The Swans" was spelled "TRUN Loose The Swans".

## Track listing

* "She Is the Dark" – 8:40
* "Turn Loose the Swans" – 10:02
* "The Cry of Mankind" – 6:33
* "The Snow in My Hand" – 6:33
* "A Cruel Taste of Winter" – 6:52
* "Under Your Wings and into Your Arms" – 5:28
* "A Kiss to Remember" – 6:55
* "Your River" – 9:06
* "The Fever Sea" – 4:13
* "Symphonaire Infernus et Spera Empyrium" – 10:35

## Credits

* Aaron Stainthorpe - vocals, artwork
* Andrew Craighan - guitar
* Hamish Glencross - guitar
* Adrian Jackson - bass
* Shaun Taylor-Steels - drums
* Yasmin Ahmed - keyboards
# Chamberlain Tractors

Chamberlain was a brand of tractors from Australia, produced initially by Chamberlain Industries Ltd.
   ...to produce a tractor entirely suited to the large land holdings of Australian farmers...
While Bob Chamberlain was working as a tractor mechanic in Victoria he designed a tractor and built a prototype tractor around what he believed farmers wanted. It became the basis of the 40K model tractor.
The Western Australian Government, having heard of Chamberlain's plan to build tractors, persuaded the Chamberlains to use an ex-munitions factory in Welshpool, Western Australia. The first tractors rolled off the production line in 1949.
The first Chamberlain tractor produced was the model 40K, which had 40 horsepower (30 kW) twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed engines. They weighed about four tonnes and were considered to be ideal for the needs of Australian farmers.
In 1953 Chamberlain started to produce diesel powered tractors such as the GM diesel powered 60DA and later the 70DA, as well as the 55DA, which was powered by an Australian built diesel engine. A few years later the production of kerosene powered tractors was stopped. In 1955 Chamberlain developed the Perkins diesel powered Champion models and as a publicity stunt in the same year Chamberlains entered the new diesel powered tractor in the around Australia Redex Trial as a rescue/recovery vehicle. It became known as "Tail End Charlie". The tractor in question was fitted with modified cab, bench seat and high speed gears (allowing it to reach speeds of up to 110 km/hour). Initial attempts to enter the event were met with disbelief, and it was only officially recognised as a recovery vehicle for one leg of the trial. Tail-End Charlie is reputed to have completed one stage of the trial while towing as many as six other entrants that broke down on the way. In a subsequent trial, the authorities relented, and the Chamberlain machine completed the whole course.
In subsequent years, Chamberlain produced a range of iconic larger tractors suited to broadland farming in Australia. These tractors are now popular for heritage tractor pulling contests, and feature their own national championships.
An expansion and refit of the Welshpool plant was undertaken in 1978. The Welshpool manufacturing site was redeveloped and a new office complex built in 1982, however by 1986 due to significant decline in demand, the manufacture of Chamberlain tractors ceased.
In October 2024, a 5:1 scale sculpture of a 40K was unveiled at Carnamah, Western Australia, another of Australia's big things.

## John Deere merger

In 1970, the John Deere company of America purchased a controlling interest in Chamberlain.
During the 1980s, Chamberlain became a fully owned subsidiary of John Deere, and traded as Chamberlain John Deere.

## Chamberlain tractors on display at the 2007 Perth Royal Show

* Chamberlain Champion 6G
* Chamberlain Champion 6G
* Chamberlain 60 D.A.
* Chamberlain 40K
# Naum Shafer

Naum Grigorievich Shafer (Russian: Наум Григорьевич Шафер; born Nahman Gershevich Shafer, Russian: Нахман Гершевич Шафер; 13 January 1931 – 11 October 2022), also known under his composer pseydonym Nami Gitin, was a Kazakhstani musicologist, professor, phonograph record collector and composer.

## Biography

Naum Shafer was born in Chișinău in 1931. In 1940, during the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia, he and his family were deported to Kazakhstan to the special settlement "New Way" in Akmola Region. Notably, they've brought a collection of 30 gramophone records with them. His father was sent to Sverdlovsk Oblast to a lumber camp, but was released two years later.
In 1946 his family moved to Akmolinsk, where he began studying at a music school. After graduating, he studied at the Philological Faculty of the S. Kirov Kazakh National University. There he met famous composer Yevgeny Brusilovsky, who saw talent in young Shafer and taught him music for free.
He was a postgraduate student at the Department of Russian Foreign Literature of the S. Kirov University. The topic of his dissertation research were the works of Bruno Jasieński. Such a topic was also picked for the Candidate of Philological Sciences degree at the Kazakh National Pedagogical University in 1965.
In 1971, he was imprisoned for 1.5 years for possession of Samizdat, his doctoral thesis was cancelled. According to the Chronicle of Current Events, he was persecuted even before arrest, including being accused of Zionism, for which he was fired; the persecutor's speech included threats and anti-Semitic comments. He was rehabilitated only in 1989.
In 1991, he became a professor at the Department of Russian and Foreign Literature of the Pavlodar Pedagogical University.
Naum Schafer's private library and collection of gramophone records, magnetic tape recordings, and audio cassettes became the basis of a house-museum which opened on February 21, 2001.

## Awards

* Euro-Asian Jewish Congress «Of Merit» Medal (2011)
* «20 Years of Independence of the Republic of Kazakhstan» Jubilee Medal (2011)
# Linwood (New Zealand electorate)

Linwood was a parliamentary electorate in Christchurch, New Zealand, from 1887 to 1890. The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, Andrew Loughrey.

## Population centres

In the 1887 electoral redistribution, although the Representation Commission was required through the Representation Act 1887 to maintain existing electorates "as far as possible", rapid population growth in the North Island required the transfer of three seats from the South Island to the north. Ten new electorates were created, including Linwood, and one former electorate was recreated.
The electorate was based on the suburb of Linwood. Polling booths for the election were located in Phillipstown and Richmond.

## History

The Linwood electorate was formed for the 1887 election, which determined the composition of the 10th Parliament.
The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, Andrew Loughrey. The 1887 election was contested by Loughrey, William Flesher (father of James Arthur Flesher), Daniel Reese and J. T. Partridge. Loughrey, Flesher, Reese and Partridge received 699, 331, 270 and 15 votes, respectively.
Loughrey remained a member during the term of the term of the 10th Parliament. The Linwood electorate was abolished in 1890.

### Election results

Key
Independent
| Election | Winner | Winner |
| 1887 election | | Andrew Loughrey |
# Jayson P. Ahern

Jayson P. Ahern is the former Acting Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection from February 2009 to March 2010. He was Assistant Commissioner for Field Operations from March 2003 to August 2007. He managed an operating budget of $2.2 billion and directs the activities of more than 25,000 employees, including more than 19,000 CBP Officers and Agriculture Specialists, and oversees the programs and operations at 20 Field Operations offices, 317 ports of entry and 14 preclearance stations in Canada and the Caribbean. He was responsible for Immigration Policy and Programs that includes all immigration issues related to the admission and exclusion of aliens as well as the Agricultural Inspection at all Ports of Entry to protect the health of U.S. plant and animal resources and the facilitation of their movement in the global market place.
Additionally, he was responsible for Border Security and Facilitation, including Interdiction and Security, Passenger Operations, Targeting and Analysis and Canine Enforcement and for Trade Compliance and Facilitation which includes Cargo Entry and Release, Summary Operations, Trade Risk Management and Enforcement, and Seizures and Penalties as well as expanding Trade operations to focus on Anti-Terrorism.
Before the launch of the Department of Homeland Security on March 1, 2003, Ahern served in his current position with the legacy U.S. Customs Service since June 30, 2002. He was previously the Director, Field Operations, Southern California Customs Management Center from February 2001 to June 2002 where he was in charge of all Customs activity at the Southern California Ports of Entry. Prior to that, he was the principal field manager of Customs port operations in Los Angeles, California, and Miami, Florida. Ahern completed two earlier tours of duty at Customs Headquarters where he was the Director, Anti-Smuggling Division and Senior Advisor to the Acting Commissioner of Customs.
Ahern, a career member of the Senior Executive Service, is a graduate of Northeastern University. He has also completed intensive programs at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government and the Federal Executive Institute in Charlottesville, Virginia.
On November 23, 2009 Ahern announced his upcoming retirement from the Federal Government after 33 years of Federal Service. His retirement became effective in March 2010, when Alan Bersin succeeded Ahern as CBP's commissioner.
In March 2022 he was appointed to the Homeland Security Advisory Council by Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas
# Regional council (Cameroon)

Regional councils are, nominally, the governing bodies of the regions of Cameroon. As defined by the Constitution of Cameroon, the councils have control of cultural, economic, educational, health-related, social, and sport-related issues in the regions. The members of each council are delegates indirectly elected by the populace and traditional rulers selected by their peers. Each council is headed by a president, who is elected by the members from among their own ranks. Members serve five-year terms.
Each council is advised by members of parliament from the area and by a governor appointed by the president of Cameroon. This individual acts at the president's personal representative and wields considerable power. The president of Cameroon reserves the right to disband any regional council he so chooses.
The regional councils were created by Cameroon's constitution of 1996 in response to agitation for a return to a federal system of government or increased decentralization. However, the councils have yet to be established in reality, and the regions established by the constitution are still known as provinces and are headed by presidentially appointed governors.