OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# After the Lovin'

"After the Lovin'" is a single performed by Engelbert Humperdinck, produced by Joel Diamond and Charlie Calello, and composed by Ritchie Adams with lyrics by Alan Bernstein. The single was a U.S. top-ten hit in late 1976/early 1977, reaching number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 and number five on the Cash Box Top 100. It became a RIAA gold record. It is ranked as the 61st biggest U.S. hit of 1977. The song also reached number 40 on the country singles chart (which, despite spending much of his early career recording country songs, was his first appearance in the country top 40 charts) and spent two weeks atop the easy listening chart. It was Humperdinck's final Top 40 Billboard hit.
"After the Lovin'" reached number seven on the Canadian chart ranking 80th for the year 1977. It hit number one on Canada's Adult Contemporary list.
In New Zealand, the song spent two weeks at number one, ranking 10th for the year 1977 in that country.
The song failed, however, to chart in the UK, despite Humperdinck's earlier successes.
Engelbert's album After the Lovin', on which the single appeared, was nominated for a Grammy in the category Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male, in 1977.

## Cover versions

Barbara Mandrell covered "After the Lovin'" on her 1977 LP, Lovers, Friends and Strangers. It was nominated for a Grammy in the category Best Country Vocal Performance, Female, in 1977.
# Nooddorp

Nooddorp is a neighborhood of Rotterdam, Netherlands.
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# Dicerocardium

Dicerocardium is an extinct genus of fossil saltwater clams, marine heterodont bivalve molluscs, in the family Dicerocardiidae. These bivalves were stationary semi-infaunal suspension feeders.

## Distribution

Fossils of species in this genus have been found in the Triassic of Austria, Hungary, Italy and Japan.
# Coolderry

Coolderry (Irish: Cúl Doire) is a small roadside village in southern County Offaly, Ireland. It is located 8 kilometres north of Roscrea and 11 kilometres south of Birr. The village lies close to the Slieve Bloom Mountains.
Places of note include Gloster House and Leap Castle.

## Amenities

Coolderry contains a number of facilities including a Roman Catholic church, Coolderry National School, a community hall and a GAA facility.

## Demographics

In the 2006 Census, the electoral division of Ettagh, in which Coolderry is located, had a population of 433. Coolderry village itself has a population of around 80.

## Sport

Coolderry is home to Coolderry GAA, the most successful hurling side in Offaly with 31 Offaly Senior Hurling Championship titles and 1 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship title.
# Anastasia Evangelistary

Anastasia Evangelistary (Polish: Ewangeliarz Anastazji) is an evangelistary from 12th century (probably from around 1160).
The origins of the manuscript are connected with Viacheslava of Novgorod (wife of prince Bolesław IV the Curly), which used in Poland name Anastasia. It is not known where the manuscript was written. The manuscript belonged to the monastery of the Canons Regular in Czerwińsk. After the dissolution of the order in 1819 the manuscript was offered to the Warsaw Society of the Friends of Science. After the November Uprising of 1830–1831, the codex was carried away to St. Petersburg. The manuscript returned do Poland after the Treaty of Riga 1921 and was transferred to the National Library of Poland. In 1939, it was evacuated to Canada, from where it returned in 1959.
This parchment manuscript still has its original, richly decorated binding made of oak covered with silver. The front cover, which is incomplete, originally depicted a crucified Jesus and his mother Mary, St John and a figure indicated as “Anastasia”. The figure of Christ on the cross was torn off by the Swedes during the Swedish Invasion of Poland in 17th century. On the back cover is a representation of Maiestas Domini: Christ, sitting on a mensa-shaped throne, administers a blessing with his right hand and holds a closed book in his left hand.
From May 2024, the manuscript is presented at a permanent exhibition in the Palace of the Commonwealth.
# Wallace Bishop

Wallace Bishop (February 17, 1906 – May 2, 1986) was an American swing jazz drummer.
Bishop was born in Chicago, Illinois. He started on drums as a teenager, studying under Jimmy Bertrand. His first professional gig was with Art Sims and his Crole Roof Orchestra in Milwaukee, which he joined in 1926; around this time he also played with Jelly Roll Morton, Bernie Young, Hughie Swift, Richard M. Jones, and Tommy Dorsey. From 1928 to 1930 he played with Erskine Tate and, following this, with the Earl Hines Orchestra from 1931 to 1937. In the 1940s he played with Jimmie Noone (1941), Coleman Hawkins (1943), Don Redman, Phil Moore, Walter "Foots" Thomas, John Kirby (1946), Sy Oliver, Sammy Price, and Billy Kyle.
While touring Europe with Buck Clayton in 1949, Bishop elected to remain there, and found work both with noted European jazz musicians and with touring or expatriate Americans, including Bill Coleman, Don Byas, Ben Webster, Kid Ory, Milt Buckner, Buddy Tate, and T-Bone Walker. Bishop recorded only two pieces as a bandleader in 1950, with a trio, but he continued to record regularly into the 1970s.
Bishop married dancer Alice Barker in 1932. He died in Hilversum, the Netherlands, aged 80.
# A la fiesta

A la fiesta is the third single by Spanish-French eurodance band Miranda from the album Fiesta. It reached #66 on the Dutch Singles Chart.

## Track listing

* Ibiza Radio Edit - 3:35
* London Radio Edit – 4:05
* Ibiza Club Mix – 6:35
* London Club Mix – 7:05

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 66 |
# Clinoceratidae

Clinoceratidae is an extinct family of actively mobile carnivorous cephalopod of the order Orthocerida that lived in what would be North America and Europe during the middle Ordovician through Early Silurian from 466–443.7 mya, existing for approximately 22.3 million years.

## Taxonomy

Clinoceratidae was named by Flower (1946). Its type is Clinoceras. It was assigned to Michelinoceratida by Flower (1962).

## Morphology

The shell is usually long, and may be straight ("orthoconic") or gently curved. In life, these animals may have been similar to the modern squid, except for the long shell.
# Hornyak

Hornyak or Hornyák is a surname. Derived from Slovak/Czech Horňák and Ukrainian Горняк, it originally referred to a mountain dweller in Slavic languages. Its counterpart, Dolňák or Dolniak, means "valley dweller".
Notable people with the surname include:
* Ágnes Hornyák (born 1982), Hungarian handball player
* Allan Hornyak (born 1951), American basketball player
* Augustine Hornyak (1919–2003), Ukrainian Christian religious leader
* Dóra Hornyák (born 1992), Hungarian handball player
* Jennifer Hornyak (born 1940), Canadian artist
* Kathleen Hornyak (born 1955), American Psychologist
* William F. Hornyak (1922–2006), American-Hungarian nuclear physicist
* Zsolt Hornyák (born 1973), Slovak footballer
* Jack Hornyak (born 2005), Sunderland Football Club player
# Oud-Charlois

Oud-Charlois is a neighborhood of Rotterdam, Netherlands.
51°53′27″N 4°27′51″E﻿ / ﻿51.89083°N 4.46417°E﻿ / 51.89083; 4.46417
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# Dinosuchus

Dinosuchus is a genus of extinct alligatorid crocodilian. It was very large compared to other alligatorids, save for the giant caiman Purussaurus and its closest relatives. The genus was first described in 1876 on the basis of a vertebra from the Brazilian Amazon, the type species being named D. terror. In 1921, a new species of Dinosuchus, D. neivensis, was named based on a large mandible that was discovered in Colombia. D. neivensis was later found to be synonymous with both Brachygnathosuchus braziliensis and Purussaurus brasiliensis, being reassigned in 1924 to the senior synonym P. brasiliensis. In 1965, D. terror was proposed to be a nomen vanum. In 1936, Robert Broom used the name Dinosuchus for a dinocephalian therapsid from South Africa. Broom's Dinosuchus is now considered a junior synonym of Anteosaurus.
The name Dinosuchus means "terrible crocodile" in Greek. It is not to be confused with Deinosuchus, a large alligatoroid from Late Cretaceous North America.
# Jean-Baptiste de Latil

Jean-Baptiste Marie Antoine de Latil, count then duke of Latil, Peer of France, French ecclesiastic. He is the last to have crowned a King of France in the person of Charles X in 1825. He performed the coronation while Archbishop of Reims, five years before the July Revolution brought down the Bourbon Dynasty.

## Biography

Son of Antoine de Latil and Gabrielle Thérèse de Magny, he was born on Île Sainte-Marguerite on March 6, 1761. Ordained a priest in 1784, he was a priest in Saint-Sulpice Parish in Paris. In 1791, he refused to take an oath to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy. Imprisoned, he then went to Düsseldorf and entered the service of Charles Philippe, Count of Artois; he was appointed bishop in partibus Amiclée March 8, 1816 and ordered April 7, 1816, then named bishop of Chartres August 8, 1817. Archbishop of Rheims April 6, 1824; as such, he consecrated Charles X as king on May 29, 1825.
Latil became a Peer of France on October 31, 1822, and was appointed a knight commander of the Holy Spirit on May 12, 1825. He was created cardinal at the Consistory of March 13, 1826, with the title of Cardinal Priest of Saint Sixtus. He followed Charles X in his new exile of 1830.
Latil died in Gémenos (Bouches-du-Rhône) on December 1, 1839. His body is buried in the vault of the archbishops in the cathedral of Reims.
# North Rwenzori Central Forest Reserve

North Rwenzori Central Forest Reserve is a protected tropical forest situated between Bundibugyo District and Ntoroko District in Western Uganda. This Natural Forest Reserve is at the foothills of the Rwenzori Mountains east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

## Setting and structure

The North Rwenzori Central Forest reserve's boundaries were demarcated in 1931 and then gazetted in 1941. The forest covers 3531.58 hectares.This forest reserve is found on one of the six massifs of the Rwenzori lying on the eastern side of the Western Rift Valley. It is 1000 meters above sea level near Sempaya Hot Springs and reaches 2167 meters above sea level on its western side. The reserve is also dominated by different vegetation zones, with grassland covering 20% of the area, bushland and colonizing forests covering 70% and 10% of the forest reserve respectively.

## Wildlife

The variety of species in the North Rwenzori Central Forest Reserve are not yet explicitly known since it has not yet been assessed. However, this reserve shares the same biodiversity with the Rwenzori National Park. The species in the National Park are mostly endemic to the Albertine Rift.

## Conservation status

The forest reserve faced a problem of fire outbreaks in 2016 which were caused by the climate changes in the country. In 2013-14, there was an establishment of 190 new plantations in the reserve by the National Forestry Authority of Uganda. Conservation efforts in the forest reserve are limited due to misuse of funds by the management of the forest reserve.
# David Gulledge

David Gulledge (born October 26, 1967) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at Jacksonville State University and was drafted in the eleventh round of the 1991 NFL draft.
He was a quarterback at Jacksonville State where he set a school record for rushing touchdowns in a season (16) and career (48). He was a two-time All-Gulf South Conference selection in 1989 and 1990. In 1989, he was named the Gulf South Conference Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy, which is awarded to the NCAA Division II National Player of the Year. In 2007 he was inducted into the JSU Hall of Fame.
# Françoise Gravillon

Françoise Gravillon (1710–1781), was a Dutch theatre manager of French origin.
She was the daughter of Pierre Gravillon, a Frenchman employed at the Dutch court, and Jeanne Rat; married the French musician Jean Baptiste Anselme in 1728, and became the mother of the ballerina Rose Anselme. She was engaged as an opera singer and stage actor in the French theatre in The Hague between 1750 and 1769. She was also a shareholder in the same theatre, succeeded her spouse as its manager and director and served as such between 1759 and 1767 with her daughter as co-manager. As a singer and actor, she had a mediocre career, but as a theater manager and director, she played a major role in the contemporary French theatre influence in contemporary Dutch culture. Many new French plays had their Dutch premiere in her theatre. She was a successful theatre manager who managed the theatre with profit, and stayed in her position for over a decade when most of her successors resigned after but a short term.
# Contracheirurus

Contracheirurus is a trilobite in the order Phacopida that existed during the lower Silurian of what is now the Northwest Territories of Canada. It was described by Hatterton and Perry in 1984, and the type species is Contracheirurus zuvegesi.
# Her Greatest Inspirational Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Her Greatest Inspirational Songs is a compilation album by Amy Grant. Focusing on songs from the early years of Grant's career from 1977 to 1985. It was released after Sony BMG acquired the rights to the catalog spanning that period.

## Credits

* Paul Williams – compilation producer
* Brown Bannister – producer (1-7, 10, 13, 15-17)
* Chris Christian – producer (8, 9, 11, 12, 14)
* Bill Lacey – mastering at Digital Sound & Picture (New York, NY)
* Jeremy Holiday – production coordinator
* John Hudson and Rob Santos – project management
* Neil Carfora, Laura Dorson, Stephanie Kika, Sue Raffman and Betty Ann Rizzo – project coordination
* Smay Vision – design
* Michael Hill – liner notes

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Top Contemporary Christian | 37 |
# Dölzschen Formation

The Dölzschen Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Elif (name)

Elif (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}Turkish pronunciation:) is a name that is most commonly given to females in Turkey, but is also popular in other countries such as the Netherlands. In Greece it is associated with the name Nefeli. It originates from the Arabic word for the first letter of the Ottoman Turkish alphabet. Like the shape of the letter, it is thus taken to mean 'slender or upright'.

## Given name

Notable Turkish people (unless otherwise mentioned) with this name include:
* Begünhan Elif Ünsal (born 1993), Turkish archer
* Elif Ağca Yarar (born 1984),Turkish retired volleyball player
* Elif Sıla Aydın (born 1996),Turkish handball player
* Elif Batuman (born 1977), American author, academic, journalist
* Elif Bayram (born 2001), Turkish basketball player
* Elif Beyza Aşık (born 1994), Turkish sports shooter
* Elif Ceren Çolak (born 2005), Turkish trampoline gymnast
* Elif Demirezer (born 1992), German-Turkish pop singer and songwriter
* Elif Deniz (born 1993),Turkish footballer
* İlayda Elif Elhih, Turkish actress
* Elif Elmas (born 1999), Macedonian footballer from North Macedonia
* Elif Gülbayrak (born 1988), Turkish volleyball player
* Elif Keskin (born 2002), Turkish women's footballer
* Elif Kızılkaya (born 1991), curler
* Elif Köroğlu, Turkish football referee
* Elif Shafak (born 1971), Turkish-British writer and activist
* Elif Şahin (born 2001), Turkish volleyball player
* Elif Jale Yeşilırmak (born 1986), Turkish wrestler of Russian origin
* Elif Yıldırım (born 1990), Turkish middle-distance runner.
# Howe, Norfolk

Howe is a village and civil parish in South Norfolk, England. It is situated between Poringland, Brooke and Shotesham. It covers an area of 3.20 km$^2$ (1.24 sq mi) and had a population of 54 in 21 households at the 2001 census.
Howe, from the Old Norse word haugr, is a Middle English topographic name for someone who lived by a small hill or a man-made mound or barrow. St Mary's church is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk, showing many signs of construction in the Anglo-Saxon period, such as tall proportions, splayed porthole windows, and flint quoins. The ample-sized tower dates from the pre-Conquest period, being one of a series of Saxon round towers in Norfolk that demonstrate that the round tower design is at least 1000 years old. Several other features are of interest to the student of local church architecture. The church can be reached from Poringland, approx. 2 km away, along a lane through an open arable field, where another, later, round tower can be seen. There is a regular bus service from Norwich.
# Red Hook Container Terminal

The Red Hook Marine Terminal is an intermodal freight transport facility in the Red Hook neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, on the Upper New York Bay in the Port of New York and New Jersey. The maritime facility handles container ships and bulk cargo and includes a container terminal. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) bought the piers in the 1950s when there was still much break bulk cargo activity in the port. The container terminal was built in the 1980s. Nearly all labor on the terminal is supplied by Local 1814 of the International Longshoreman's Association union.
There are two active container cranes along 2,080 feet berth, 3,140 feet of breakbulk berth space, two major bulk-handling yards, and approximately 400,000 square feet of warehouse. In October 2011 the PANYNJ took over operations at the site. In 2011, the terminal handled 110,000 containers. Red Hook Container Terminal LLC operates the terminal in an agreement made in 2011 with the Port Authority when it had control over the facility. In May 2024, the Port Authority transferred ownership of the terminal to the New York City government.
# Steve Rhodes (journalist)

Steve Rhodes is a Chicago journalist and the founder and editor of The Beachwood Reporter, a Chicago-centric webzine that launched in February 2006.
Before starting the Reporter, Rhodes was a reporter for Chicago magazine and wrote "Press Box", a media column on the magazine's Web site. Before that, he worked for Newsweek and the Chicago Tribune.
Rhodes's duties include shaping and editing the site's content, as well as writing "The Papers", a media-criticism column that runs weekdays on the site's main page.
# Teeple Barn

Teeple Barn was a historic structure in Elgin, Illinois. It was a sixteen-sided barn designed by W. Wright Abell for Lester Teeple, a dairy farmer. In 1979, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as the only surviving sixteen-sided barn in Illinois. The barn was destroyed on May 27, 2007, following a storm. It was delisted from the National Register in 2020.

## History

Lester Teeple was an early settler in the Elgin, Illinois, vicinity. He ordered the construction of the barn to store lumber in 1885. Teeple wanted to construct an octagon barn, a style typical in the area, particularly with Flemish immigrants. However, the lumber he intended to use to build it was not long enough to allow such a construction. W. Wright Abell was tasked with designing the barn, which was given sixteen sides instead of eight; the barn was his last known standing building. Teeple's farm provided dairy products to the Midwest. Hay would be distributed throughout the barn by a fork pulley system that allowed the hay to be dropped anywhere in the barn. Teeple Barn was renowned as the largest barn in the Elgin area, and one of the first designed with a professional architect. The barn remained in the Teeple family for over a hundred years, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 1979. In 1996, a non-profit group, AgTech, was created to restore the barn, and managed to restore the cupola in 1999. The group raised over $300,000 for repairs to the barn, which was the last sixteen-sided barn remaining in Illinois. On May 25, 2007, Teeple Barn was destroyed in a severe storm, and the remains were demolished a few days later.
Unlike an octagon barn, the silo was located outside the main structure. The interior of the barn featured X-bracing to support the many sides. The roof was supported by a Howe truss. The building was 85 feet (26 m) tall and had a diameter of 85 feet (26 m). A locally fired brick floor was laid on a fieldstone and concrete foundation. A red and white cupola topped the building until 1973, when a tornado struck the building; it was restored in 1999. Concrete buttresses were installed in 1952 to provide support for modern machinery.
# Cranioceras

Cranioceras is an extinct genus of artiodactyl from the Miocene to the Pliocene in the United States.

## Sources

* After the Dinosaurs: The Age of Mammals (Life of the Past) by Donald R. Prothero
* The Book of Life: An Illustrated History of the Evolution of Life on Earth, Second Edition by Stephen Jay Gould
# Adam Davidson (journalist)

Adam Davidson (born 1970) is an American journalist (no relation to the former-CEO of Trident Royalties Plc, of the same name). He was a co-founder of NPR's Planet Money program. Previously he has covered globalization issues, the Asian tsunami, and the war in Iraq, for which he won the Daniel Schorr Journalism Prize. He and Adam McKay were former co-hosts of Surprisingly Awesome from Gimlet Media. Davidson worked as an economics columnist for The New York Times Magazine and in 2016 took a position at The New Yorker.

## Early life and education

Davidson's father, Jack Davidson, was a film and television actor, and he grew up in the Westbeth Artists Community in Manhattan's West Village. He attended college at the University of Chicago, graduating in 1992. Adam is an atheist of Jewish descent.

## Career

Davidson worked at PRI as a Middle East correspondent for Marketplace and then went on to work at NPR as the international business and economics correspondent. In 2008, Davidson, along with Alex Blumberg founded Planet Money on NPR.
He went on to write for the New York Times Magazine as an economics columnist. In 2016, he joined The New Yorker as a staff writer. In 2018, he left that position, but remained a contributing writer to the magazine. About a NewsGuild unionization drive which was promising to protect New Yorker writers from firings and unwanted editorial input, Davidson summed up the writers' consensus opinion, saying “None of us want to do anything that could jeopardize the magazine we love. We don’t want so strong a union that mediocrity reigns and it’s impossible to get rid of poor performers. We actually kind of like the feeling that we need to continue to earn our place."
In 2020 Davidson published a business advice book, The Passion Economy. He currently maintains a coaching practice for business storytelling.

## Awards

Davidson won the George Polk Award in Radio Reporting for his reporting with Alex Blumberg for a May 2008 show titled "The Giant Pool of Money". The piece explained the highly complex chain of events that led to the subprime mortgage crisis by showcasing interviews with participants at each sector of the crisis. The episode was linked widely in the blogosphere and remains one of the show's most-downloaded podcasts.
# Ah Ying

Ah Ying (Chinese: 半邊人; pinyin: Bànbiānrén; lit. 'widow') is a 1983 Hong Kong film directed by Allen Fong. It stars Chi-Hung Chang, Pui Hui, So-ying Hui, and Kei Shu. It won the Best Film Award at the 3rd Hong Kong Film Awards. It was also entered into the 34th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Awards

3rd Hong Kong Film Awards
* Won: Best Film
* Won: Best Director - Allen Fong