OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uti vår hage (song)

"Uti vår hage" ("Out in our meadow" or "In our meadow") is a traditional Swedish folk song first published in Gotland sometime during the 1880s by Hugo Lutteman, though it is also considered to have earlier origins as far back as the 1600s.
The piece became widely published in the 1890s and is associated with a boom in interest in folk traditions in Sweden during this decade. The piece continues to be well known by the Swedish populace, performed frequently by choral groups, and has been described as a "national song treasure" typically taught to schoolchildren. Also owing to this popularity is an arrangement of the piece by composer Hugo Alfvén in 1923. There is also social debate around a theory this song contains a secret recipe to end an unwanted pregnancy.
The piece is often performed, among other Swedish traditional songs, during Walpurgis Night.

## Recordings

An early recording was made in the acoustic version of Oscar Ralf [sv] in 1916, and appeared on the album of the same year. The song has also been recorded in English by Engel Lund, with Ferdinand Rauter on the piano under a different translation, "Out in the Garden" in London January 26, 1954, which was released on record in June the same year. The Swedish music band State of Sound covered the song in 2016.

## In film

The piece appears in the following films:
* Du gamla du fria (1938)
* Hem från Babylon (1941)
* Som du vill ha mej (1943)
* Kärlek och allsång (1944)
* Janne Vängman i farten (1954)
* Sista dansen (1993)
* Hästmannen (2006)
* Linas kvällsbok (2007)
* Young Royals (2024)
* To the Sea (2024)
# On the Warpath

"On The Warpath" is a popular instrumental tune composed by Raymond A. Browne in 1904. "On The Warpath" was the first American popular music to incorporate a repeating tom-tom effect in the score.
# July Rain

July Rain (Russian: Июльский дождь, romanized: Iyulskiy dozhd) is a 1967 Soviet drama film directed by Marlen Khutsiev.
July Rain is story about the rather boring life of 28-year old Lena, her mother, her longterm boyfriend Volodya and their intellectual friends - and Zhenya, the stranger she has occasional telephone conversations with since he once lent her his jacket during a heavy rain.

## Plot

Lena, a translator at a printing house, is engaged to Volodya, a promising scientist. Over several months, their lives unfold from a summer rainstorm to late autumn, marked by social gatherings and personal challenges. During a downpour, a passerby named Zhenya lends Lena his raincoat, leading to a series of missed opportunities for them to meet again. Meanwhile, Volodya struggles with self-doubt after his research is stolen by a professor, and Lena faces pressure from her mother to marry. The couple navigates shared experiences, such as a modern-style party and a countryside picnic, where discussions of betrayal and ambition deepen their reflections.
As autumn progresses, Lena's father dies, casting a shadow over her life. Despite a vacation by the sea, where Volodya proposes, Lena grows disillusioned and rejects the engagement, signaling a shift in her priorities. Their relationship ends as Lena reevaluates her future. The film closes on a bittersweet note with a reunion of war veterans outside the Bolshoi Theatre, offering a brief glimpse of joy amid the changes in their lives.

## Cast

* Yevgenia Uralova as Lena
* Aleksandr Belyavsky as Volodya
* Yuri Vizbor as Alik
* Yevgenia Kozyreva as Lena's Mother
* Alexander Mitta as Vladik
* Alla Pokrovskaya as Lelya Kurikhina
* Valentina Sharykina as Lyusya
* Ilya Bylinkin as Zhenya (as I. Bylinkin)
* Yuri Ilchuk as Leva

## Style

Just like Khutsiev's previous film, I am Twenty, July Rain is heavily inspired by the French New Wave, with its combination of realism, subjectivity, discontinuous editing and long takes. It has also often been described as the Soviet version of an Antonioni film.
The story about Lena and her friends is interspersed with long documentary scenes from Moscow. The film can be seen as a declaration of love to Moscow and its younger generation, and was possibly Khutsiev's angry response to the heavy criticism he encountered from Nikita Khrushchev for I am Twenty and its portrayal of Soviet youth worrying about money and jobs and listening to Western music.
Although I am Twenty won a prize at the Venice Film Festival, the Soviet authorities refused to send July Rain to Venice when it was invited to participate.
# The Struggle (Cappadonna album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllHipHop | |
| AllMusic | |
| Laut.de | |
The Struggle is the third solo studio album by American rapper Cappadonna. It was released on October 7, 2003 via Code:Red Entertainment. Production was handled by Calogero, Mizza, Quasi, Remedy, Soulfingaz, 4th Disciple, Charlie Marotta and D.A. It features guest appearances from Lounge Lo, Solomon Childs, Remedy, Crunch Lo, Inspectah Deck, King Just, Pike, Raekwon and Wiggs.
The album was dropped on the same day as fellow Wu-Tang Clan mamber RZA's Birth of a Prince.
# Manchester Silkworms

The Manchester Silkworms were a collegiate summer baseball team located in Manchester, Connecticut playing in the New England Collegiate Baseball League, a collegiate summer baseball league operating in the northeastern United States region of New England. The team, an expansion franchise formed in 1999 which began play for the 2000 season, was based out of Northwest Park. In October, 2009 a new ownership group announced they would be moving the team to Laconia, New Hampshire, becoming the Laconia Muskrats (now called the Winnipesaukee Muskrats).

## History
### Silkworm name

In 1838, the Cheney Family started what became the world's largest silk mill, and by the 1920s developed a utopian industrial community. The intact mill buildings, owner houses and worker houses are now a National Historic Landmark District. The mill buildings have undergone restoration and conversion to housing in the recent past.
Hence, the name Silkworms.

### Move to Laconia

On Sunday, October 18, 2009, Silkworms founder, owner, and general manager Ed Slegeski announced that he had sold the team to a partnership led by Noah Crane, which moved the team to Laconia, New Hampshire for the 2010 NECBL season.

### Notable former players

* Jonah Bayliss, former Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher
* Nick Christiani, Cincinnati Reds pitcher
* Chris Denorfia, San Diego Padres outfielder
* Graham Godfrey, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher
* Reid Gorecki, former Atlanta Braves outfielder
* Zach Jackson, Washington National pitcher
* Ryan Lavarnway, Baltimore Orioles catcher
* Andy Parrino, Oakland Athletics shortstop

## Postseason appearances

| Year | Division Semi-Finals | Division Semi-Finals |
| 2004 | Riverpoint Royals | L (1-2) |
| 2005 | North Adams SteepleCats | L (1-2) |
| 2006 | Newport Gulls | L (1-2) |
| 2007 | Torrington Twisters | L (0-2) |
| 2008 | Newport Gulls | L (0-2) |
# Urikupen Kyūjotai

Urikupen Kyūjotai (ウリクペン救助隊, Urikupen Kyūjotai, Urikupen Rescue Team) is a 1974 anime television series produced by Tatsunoko Production and directed by Hiroshi Sasagawa. The series premiered on Fuji TV on September 30, 1974, and ended on March 29, 1975.
Much later in 1991, Saban Entertainment has licensed and adapted the anime series for a worldwide release outside of Japan under the name, Jungle Tales and has condensed the 132 5-minute (serialized) episodes into 22 half-hour episodes. The voice casting and the English language dubbing production was done in-house by CINAR Studios, Inc. in Montreal, Canada. It has been broadcast on YTV in Canada. Heavy changes were made to the adaptation dub of the series. One being such is a new music score that was all digitally composed and sampled with an E-mu Proteus 2 Orchestra synthesizer. Other changes involve different character names used and gender changes for two characters. At the end of each condensed episode, a 3-minute music video was added to summarize the episode's plot. Many foreign dubs of the anime series would be mere translations of the dub.

## Plot

Set in the country of Urikupen kingdom, a rescue team consisting of animals goes onto missions to rescue forest animals in disastrous locations. A mobilization scenario is shown once a week stating "this week's Lifetime Achievement Award" which is given to the rescue workers.

## Characters

| Character Name(s) | Japanese / English Voice Actor |
| Boss Lion (ライオンのボス Raion no Bosu) / King Leo | Unknown / Aron Tager |
| Narrator (ナレーション Narēshon) | Rokurō Naya / Patricia Rodriguez |
| Seitaro Usagi (ウサギの征太郎 Usagi no Seitarō) / Rhonda Rabbit | Michie Kita / Sonja Ball |
| Gindai Pengin (ペンギンのギン太 Pengin no Gindai) / Pete Penguin | Tetsuo Mizutori / Rick Jones |
| Hachigorō Kuma (クマの八五郎 Kuma no Hachigorō) / Barney Bear | Shōji Satō / Gary Jewell |
| Rinrin Tsuru (ツルのリンリン Tsuru no Rinrin) / Petula Pigeon | Yōko Asagami / Jane Woods |
| Chocho Inoshishi (イノシシのチョチョ Inoshishi no Chocho) / Harry Hog | Unknown / Terrence Scammell |
| Mu Tonakai (トナカイのムーさん Tonakai no Mu-san) / Donny Dear | Unknown / Michael O'Reilly |
| Pinsuke Ritsu (ペンギンのギン太 Ritsu no Pinsuke) / Scooter Squirrel | Unknown / Rick Jones |
| Koara (コアラ Koara) / Koko Koala | Unknown / Sonja Ball |
| Wolf (ハングルフ Hangurufu) / Wolf Bain | Tetsuo Mizutori / Terrence Scammell |
| Condor (コンドル Kondoru) / Vic the Vulture | Unknown / Gary Jewell |
| Crow (カラス Karasu) / Jo-Jo Crow | Unknown / Terrence Scammell |

## Release

The series was produced by Tatsunoko Production and directed by Hiroshi Sasagawa. The anime has been licensed by Saban Entertainment in North America.
The opening theme is "Ganbare! Urikupen Kyūjotai" by Ichirou Mizuki and Columbia Yurokago Kai.
# Ralph Davy

Ralph (Rip) Davy was a notable lacrosse player and coach, who played for the North Carolina Tar Heels men's lacrosse team from 1976 to 1979. Davy was a 1st team All-American defenseman playing under Willie Scroggs, and helped develop UNC lacrosse into a national power. Davy was UNC's first ever 1st team Division I All-American.
Davy was a Prep star at The Hill School in Pennsylvania, where he was a three-sport athlete and captained the football, wrestling and lacrosse teams his senior year. One of the early power lacrosse schools in Pennsylvania, Davy reached the Pennsylvania state finals in 1973.
After graduation from UNC, Davy went on to coach lacrosse in Manchester, as well as for the Oxford University team.
Davy's brother Brett Davy also played lacrosse at UNC from 1986 to 1989.
He was inducted into the Pennsylvania Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2000.
# Klondike

Klondike may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Klondike, Yukon, a region in the Yukon
   * Klondike (electoral district), a district of the Legislative Assembly of Yukon
* Klondike Highway, connecting Skagway, Alaska to Dawson City, Yukon
* Klondike River, the landmark after which is named:
** Klondike Gold Rush, a historical migration to this part of the Yukon
** Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
** North Klondike River, a tributary of the Klondike River

### United States

* Klondike, DeKalb County, Georgia
* Klondike, Hall County, Georgia
* Klondike, Illinois
* Klondike, Indiana
* Klondike, Maryland
* Klondike, Louisville, Kentucky
* Klondike, Missouri
* Klondike, Oregon
* Klondike, Pennsylvania
* Klondike, Dawson County, Texas
* Klondike, Delta County, Texas
* Klondike, West Virginia
* Klondike, Kenosha County, Wisconsin
* Klondike, Oconto County, Wisconsin
* Klondike Glacier, in Shoshone National Forest, Wyoming
* Klondike Park (St. Charles County), in St. Charles County, Missouri

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Games

* Klondike (board game)
* Klondike (solitaire), a popular solitaire card game

### Television

* Klondike (miniseries), a 2014 Discovery Channel miniseries
* Klondike (TV series), a 1960-1961 television series on NBC
* An Klondike, a 2015 four-part TV series in both Irish and English

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Klondike (1932 film), an American film directed by Phil Rosen
* Klondike (2022 film), a Ukrainian film
* Klondike Kat, a cartoon
* 555 (telephone number) (Klondike 5), the fictional telephone number prefix

## Brands and enterprises

* Klondike bar, a frozen confection consisting of an ice cream square coated in chocolate
* Klondike Hotel and Casino, a hotel and casino in Las Vegas
* Klondike Pete, a cartoon character created to promote the breakfast cereal Golden Nuggets

## Sports

* Klondike, the name for Ohio Northern University's mascot
* Klondike derby, a winter competition event for Boy Scouts
* Klondike Open, a darts tournament in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

## Other uses

* Klondike (boxer), an African American boxer
* SS Klondike and SS Klondike II, two sternwheelers that carried freight on the Yukon River
# Division of Phillip

The Division of Phillip was an Australian Electoral Division in the state of New South Wales. It was located in the Sydney's eastern suburbs, and was named after Captain Arthur Phillip, captain of the First Fleet and first Governor of New South Wales. The Division included the suburbs of Bondi, Coogee, Kensington and Randwick.
The Division was proclaimed at the redistribution of 11 May 1949, and was first contested at the 1949 Federal election. It was abolished prior to the 1993 Federal election. It was a marginal seat that from 1963 onward was held by the governing party of the day.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| Joe Fitzgerald (1912–1985) | Labor | 10 December 1949 – 10 December 1955 | Lost seat. Later elected to the Senate in 1961 |
| William Aston (1916–1997) | Liberal | 10 December 1955 – 9 December 1961 | Lost seat |
| Syd Einfeld (1909–1995) | Labor | 9 December 1961 – 30 November 1963 | Lost seat. Later elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Bondi in 1965 |
| Sir William Aston (1916–1997) | Liberal | 30 November 1963 – 2 December 1972 | Served as Chief Government Whip in the House under Menzies and Holt. Served as Speaker during the Holt, McEwen, Gorton and McMahon Governments. Lost seat |
| Joe Riordan (1930–2012) | Labor | 2 December 1972 – 13 December 1975 | Served as minister under Whitlam. Lost seat |
| Jack Birney (1928–1995) | Liberal | 13 December 1975 – 5 March 1983 | Lost seat |
| Jeannette McHugh (1934–) | Labor | 5 March 1983 – 13 March 1993 | Served as minister under Keating. Transferred to the Division of Grayndler after Phillip was abolished in 1993 |
# Yogimatha rock painting

Yogimath is situated in Nuapada district at a distance of about 9 km from Khariar western Odisha border area and 67 km from Bhawanipatna of Kalahandi District. This place is famous for its neolithic cave paintings. In Yogimath caves the paintings are drawn by red paint over rock surfaces. The most significant pictures are of a bull followed by cow, calf and a man indicating the domestication of animal by man and agriculture. The past glory of this place is still unexplored. Near Yogimath, there is a mountain named Risipiti which is well known for producing clear echoes.

## History

On the basis of art style, colour composition of the motifs, the paintings can be dated to the Mesolithic or Chalcolithic periods. The paintings at Gudahandi of Kalahandi may be placed about the 15th millennium B.C., but those at Yogimath are somewhat of later period and may be assigned to about the 10th millennium B.C. The paintings are largely disfigured by human vandalism and superimposition of ritualistic symbols such as the trident, swastika, and other Hindu symbols in a paste of vermillion and ghee.
The rock art shelter exhibits both monochrome and bi-chrome paintings of early historic period. It is the only reported rock art site of Nuapada district. The shelter preserves paintings in monochrome of dark red. The subject matter includes stick-like human figures, cattle (with or without hump), concentric circles, curvilinear circles, and shapes resembling dambaru (cattle drums).

## Study

The granite hillock Risipith preserves paintings from prehistoric times on an inclined surface of a boulder. The shelter was first reported by J.P Sing Deo in 1976. Dr. Subrat Kumar Prusty was the first person to read the Yogimatha rock painting of the Yogimatha which was in an old Indian script. The script ‘Ga’, and ‘o’ (tha) was discovered from the Yogimatha rock painting; this painting showed a person with four animals and write some alphabet. According to Prusty, that painting created a word like "Gaitha" (very popular Odia word at present ‘Gotha’ or ‘group’ in English). This art is closely related to this alphabet. This alphabet has similarity to Vikramkhol Cave Inscription, Dhauli and Jaugada Inscription's script of Ashok. He assumed that it was the ancient form of Indian script named Pre-Brahmi Script and it is the first glimpse of possible origin of the Odia language and script.
# Alojz Kovšca

Alojz Kovšca (born 13 September 1965, Čapljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a politician from Slovenia who served as President of the National Council of Slovenia from December 2017 to December 2022.

## Personal life

He was born on 13 September 1965 in Čapljina. His father was an officer of Yugoslav People's Army.
# Erdödy castle, Kerestinec

Kerestinec Castle (Croatian: Dvorac Kerestinec or Dvorac Erdödy u Kerestincu or ) is a castle constructed by the Erdödy family in Kerestinec, Croatia, near the town of Sveta Nedelja. It is a 1st category monument. It is a two-story structure with a square layout and cylindrical corner towers and open arcades in the courtyard. This is a Renaissance castle with fortified elements.
In 1565, Petar II. Erdödy (1504–1567) was awarded the noble title of count, and already then was actively working on the construction of the castle at Kerestinec, surrounded by a wide moat. In 1575, the castle was expanded and renewed, and works continued until the late 16th century. It was rebuilt in the 18th and 19th centuries, and fully refurnished in the early 20th century.
Historical sources record the participation of the Kerestinec peasants, living around the castle, in the great Peasants' Revolt of 1573, during which the castle was badly damaged. The castle was also the site of the Kerestinec Revolt of 1936.
The castle housed several Croatian bans, with ban Antun Mihalović serving last on that position during Austria-Hungary. Castle also served as location of several sessions of Croatian parliament during 17th and 18th century.
During World War II, the castle served as a prison camp, first operated by the government of Yugoslavia, and later by the Ustaše movement. After the war, it housed the military. Today it is still awaiting a new purpose. A series of events are held in the castle throughout the year.
# Claydon, Suffolk

Claydon is a village just north of Ipswich in Suffolk, England. The meaning of the name is "clay-on-the-hill".
The village gives its name to the hundred of Bosmere-and-Claydon, one of the 21 administrative districts into which Suffolk was divided for administrative purposes between Saxon and Victorian times.

## Geography

The countryside around Claydon is set among low-lying hills and lies next to the River Gipping. It is close to the intersection of the A14 and the B1113. Between the A14 and the B1113 (former A45) is the Ipswich to Ely Line.

## Amenities

The village has two pubs: The Crown and The Greyhound. There is also a bakers and sandwich bar Freshfills, post office, fish and chip shop, hotel, hairdressers, car dealership and travel agency. It also has a primary school and Claydon High School. There are regular bus connections to Ipswich, Bramford and Stowmarket from the centre of the village.
At the top of the hill on Church Lane can be found the Church of St Peter, which has been partially restored. It is one of the few pre-Norman churches in Suffolk. The interior contains a wooden fan-vaulted ceiling.
Nearby villages include Barham, Bramford, Great Blakenham and the hamlet of Akenham.

## Former fuel storage depot

An Air Force distribution depot was constructed around 1939 by Shell-Mex & BP for the Air Ministry. It received fuel by rail and distributed it by road tanker. In the 1970s two new sites were constructed with modern storage tanks and pump-houses. It was connected to the Government Pipeline and Storage System and supplied RAF Bentwaters and Woodbridge. The wartime site was sold off in the mid 2000s and later demolished. The other two sites are no longer operational.
# Saloni (actress)

Zohra Begum, better known as Saloni (Urdu: 26 April سالونا; 1950 – 15 October 2010), was a Pakistani film actress of the late 1960s, and early 1970s. She remained a successful actress and gave numerous successful films.

## Early life and career

Born in Hyderabad, Sindh, she started her film career in 1964 with the film Ghaddar, starring Mohammad Ali and Sudhir. She acted in both Punjabi and Urdu films. Chan Makhna, Dil Da Jani, Sajan Piyara and Phannay Khan were among her popular films. She starred alongside prominent heroes like Waheed Murad, Yousuf Khan, Ejaz Durrani and Akmal Khan. Her last film was Amir tay Gharib in 1979.
In the early 1970s, she married Bari Malik, the owner of Bari Film Studios. Saloni was the second wife of Bari Malik and stepmother of Khurram Bari, one of the owners of Bari Studios on Multan Road. After a few years of marriage, she announced her retirement from films and left the film industry in 1979. Along with her husband, she moved to Dubai and returned to Pakistan five years prior to her death.

## Death

Saloni was visiting her daughter in Karachi, when she died of liver failure there on 15 October 2010. She was laid to rest at Thai Pind, near Firdous Market, Gulberg, Lahore. A few years later on December 22, 2015, her husband, Bari Malik also died in Lahore at the age of 97.

## Filmography

* Ghadaar (1964)
* Aisa Bhi Hota Hai (1965)
* Nache Nagan Bajey Been (1965)
* Khota Paisa (1965)
* Phannay Khan (1965)
* Qabeela (1966)
* Sarhad (1966)
* Baghi Sardar (1966)
* Aadil (1966)
* Koh-e-Noor (1966)
* Lori (1966)
* Janbaaz (1966)
* Elan (1967)
* Dil Da Jani (1967)
* Hatim Tai (1967)
* Baalam (1968)
* Zalim (1968)
* Chann Makhna (1968)
* Badla (1968)
* Sohna (1968)
* Hameeda (1968)
* Dilbar Jani (1969)
* Bhaiyyan Di Jori (1969)
* Shabistan (1969)
* Kochwan (1969)
* Guddo (1970)
* Chor Naaley Chattar (1970)
* Pyar De Palaikhe (1971)
* Sipah Salar (1972)
* Amir tay Gharib (1979) - last film in her career