OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's About Time (Morris Day album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
It's About Time is the fourth solo album by R&B singer Morris Day. Released 12 years after his previous album Guaranteed, It's About Time is somewhat a return to form for Day. With the exception of four new songs, the album consists of previous hits, recorded live with the modern line-up of The Time. The live material was poorly edited to remove curse words and to fade abruptly between songs, removing most of the audience reactions. The patchiness of the album was not received well.

## Track listing

* "The Bird" – 4:13 composed by Jamie Starr/Morris Day/Jesse Johnson
* "Jungle Love" – 2:57 composed by Jamie Starr/Morris Day/Jesse Johnson
* "Gigolos Get Lonely Too" – 4:17 composed by Jamie Starr
* "Cool" – 6:20 composed by Jamie Starr/Dez Dickerson
* "Ice Cream Castles" – 4:59 composed by Jamie Starr/Morris Day
* "Get It Up / 777" – 5:23 composed by Jamie Starr
* "Girl" – 2:46 composed by Jamie Starr
* "Fishnet" – 2:46 composed by Morris Day/Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
* "Ain't a Damn Thing Changed" – 2:49 composed by Morris Day/The Whole 9
* "In My Ride" – 4:16 composed by Morris Day/The Whole9
* "Two Drink Minimum" – 3:49 composed by Morris Day/The Whole 9/Tonya White
* "Last Night" – 3:57 composed by Morris Day/The Whole 9/Tonya White

## Personnel

* Mastering – Stephen Marcussen
* Mixing – Peter Mokran
* Producer – Morris Day, The Whole 9, Ontario Haynes, John Rhone, Brian Hood, Jesse Johnson, Jamie Starr
* Rap – E-40
* Management – Courtney Benson

### The Time

* Bass – Ricky "Freeze" Smith
* Drums – Jellybean Johnson
* Guitar – Torrell "Tori" Ruffin
* Keyboards – Monte Moir, Stanley "Chance" Howard, Robert "Gi" Grisset
* Percussion and valet – Jerome Benton
* Vocals – Morris Day (lead), the band (backing)
# Shakir Smith

Shakir Smith (born January 6, 1987) is a Bermudian footballer who currently plays for PHC Zebras.

## Club career

Smith began his career as a defender with PHC Zebras before joining the Bermuda Hogges in the USL Second Division.

## International career

He made his debut for Bermuda in a September 2012 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification match against Puerto Rico and has, as of November 2015, earned a total of 3 caps, scoring no goals.
# October 2024 French vote of no confidence

A motion of no confidence in the Barnier government was tabled on 4 October 2024 in the French National Assembly. The vote took place on October 8.
The motion was introduced by the New Popular Front in response to the appointment of conservative Michel Barnier as Prime Minister by President Emmanuel Macron. The NFP has stated that the President should have appointed a member of their coalition as Prime Minister, as they won the most seats in the National Assembly election. Another reason cited for the motion is that the government has refused to reconsider the 2023 pension reform and the 2025 budget proposal.
The motion is expected not to pass unless far-right lawmakers also support it.

## Result

The no-confidence motion received 197 yes votes out of the 289 needed.

### Vote

Motion of no confidence NFP :
| Ballot → | Ballot → | 8 October 2024 |
| Required majority → | Required majority → | 289 out of 577 N |
| | Yes votes | 197 / 577 |
| | No votes | 380 / 577 |
| | Abstentions | 380 / 577 |
| | Absentees | 380 / 577 |
| Sources |||
# AH81

Asian Highway 81 (AH81) is a road in the Asian Highway Network running 1143 km (714 miles) from Larsi, Georgia to Baku, Azerbaijan, with ferry connection to Aktau, Kazakhstan. The route is as follows:

## Georgia

* S3 Highway: Larsi - Natakhtari
* S1 Highway: Natakhtari - Mtskheta
* S9 Highway: Mtskheta - Tbilisi - Rustavi
* S4 Highway: Rustavi - Tbilisi
* S6 Highway: Tbilisi - Marneuli
* S7 Highway: Marneuli - Sadakhlo

## Armenia

* : Dzoramut - Vanadzor - Ashtarak
* : Ashtarak - Yerevan
* : Yerevan - Yereskh

## Azerbaijan

* R63 Road: Sadarak
* M7 Highway: Sədərək - Nakhchivan - Igdir Turkey, State road D.080 (Turkey)
* M8 Highway: Nakhchivan - Julfa - Ordubad - Kilit
** Branch R65 Road: Julfa - Jolfa ( Iran, Road 21)

## Armenia

* M-2 Highway: Agarak - Meghri
* M-17 Highway: Meghri - Nrnadzor
* H-49 Road: Nrnadzor - Aghband

## Azerbaijan

* M6 Highway: Aghband - Mərcanlı - Goradiz - Hajiqabul
* M2 Highway: Hajiqabul - Ələt - Baku

## Kazakhstan

* : Baku - Aktau
# Donna J. Hrinak

Donna Jean Hrinak (born March 28, 1951) is an American lawyer and former diplomat who has been the president of Boeing Latin America & Caribbean since September 2011.

## Early life and education

Hrinak was born in Sewickley, Pennsylvania on March 28, 1951. She speaks Spanish, Portuguese, and Polish, which served her through her international diplomatic and business postings. Hrinak earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in social sciences from Michigan State University and a Juris Doctor from Notre Dame Law School.

## Career
### Foreign affairs

In 1994, Hrinak served as the United States Department of State's coordinator for policy at the First Summit of the Americas.
Later, in 1994, Hrinak was nominated by Bill Clinton to be the United States Ambassador to the Dominican Republic. In 1997, she was appointed ambassador to Bolivia. From 2000 to 2002, she was ambassador to Venezuela.
Hrinak served as Ambassador to Brazil from 2002 to 2004 under the presidency of George W. Bush.

### Business and law

In 2004, Hrinak became a senior counselor for international trade and government affairs at Steel Hector & Davis, an international law firm in Miami, Florida.
Hrinak became a corporate affairs director for the Latin American and European Union sectors of Kraft Foods. In 2008, Hrinak joined PepsiCo as global public policy and government affairs vice president.
In 2011, Hrinak was appointed as president of Boeing Brazil. In 2019, Hrinak became the president of Boeing Latin America and Canada.

## Awards and recognition

The Miami chapter of the Organization of Women in International Trade named Hrinak the 2005 International Businesswoman of the Year. Her other honors include the U.S. State Department's Career Achievement Award and the U.S. Coast Guard's Distinguished Public Service Award. Hrinak is currently a member of the board of directors of the Council on Foreign Relations and the board of counselors of McLarty Associates. She is also a member of Washington D.C.–based think tank the Inter-American Dialogue.

## Personal life

Hrinak has a son, Wyatt.
# RAF (disambiguation)

RAF refers to the Royal Air Force, the air force of the United Kingdom.
RAF or Raf may also refer to:

## Military and paramilitary

* Rapid Action Force, India, paramilitary police
* Royal Aircraft Factory, UK, 1912–1918
* Royal Air Force, the UK air force
* Russian Armed Forces, the Russian military
* Russian Air Force, the air force of Russia

## Organizations

* Recreational Aviation Foundation, United States
* Red Army Faction, a left-wing militant group in West Germany
* Riga Autobus Factory, a factory in Latvia
* Road Accident Fund, South Africa
* Rodez AF or le Raf, a French football club
* Russian Automobile Federation, a Russian motorist association

## People

* Raf (comics) (1928-1997), Spanish comic author
* Raf (singer) (born 1959), Italian singer
* RAF Camora (born 1984), Austrian rapper
* Raf de Gregorio (born 1977), New Zealand soccer player
* Raf Simons (born 1968), Belgian fashion designer
* Raf Vallone (1916–2002), Italian actor
* Raf., taxonomic author abbreviation of Constantine Samuel Rafinesque (1783–1840), French polymath

## Other uses

* R.A.F. (film), a 1935 British documentary film
* "Raf" (song), a song by 2017 by ASAP Mob named after Belgian fashion designer
* Raf kinase
* Retired after finishing, a sailing race term
* .raf, raw image format used by Fuji
* Raf coffee, Russian espresso beverage
# Tayo Ogedengbe

Omotayo Ogedengbe (born 12 May 1987) is a British professional basketball player who currently plays for the Surrey Scorchers in the British Basketball League.

## Early life

Ogedenbge began playing basketball aged 17 for local team the Ealing Tornados. After winning the Under-18 conference, he was selected to play for the England U18 national team.

## College career

After his performances for Ealing Tornados, he was rewarded with a half-scholarship to Temple University in Philadelphia, but returned after three months to debut for the London Towers.

## Professional career

In 2007, Ogedenge joined British Basketball League team London Capital and averaged 7.3 points per game in his debut season. He then moved to Spain for a year to join the Grand Canaries Basketball Academy.
Ogedenge returned to England in 2009, and made 117 appearances over three seasons with the Guildford Heat. He later joined the London Lions for the 2012–13 season.
In 2013, he joined French team Calais Basket Cheminots and was selected for French National All-Star game. Upon returning to England once again, Ogedenge joined the Glasgow Rocks for a single season and averaged 15.3 points per game.
A year later, he became the first ever signing for the Surrey Scorchers. He was later named captain and has become the franchise's longest serving player.
# Andrée Taurinya

Andrée Taurinya (born 3 June 1963) is a French politician. She is a member of La France Insoumise and has been Member of Parliament for Loire's 2nd constituency since 2022.

## Career

Taurinya stood unsuccessfully in the 2017 French legislative election.
Taurinya was re-elected in the 2024 French legislative election.
# Oratorio di San Lorenzo all'alpe Seccio

Oratory of Saint Lawrence all'alpe Seccio (Italian: Oratorio di San Lorenzo all'alpe Seccio is a Roman Catholic church in the village of Boccioleto, in the Province of Vercelli and the region of Piedmont, Italy.
The oratory situated 1380 metres above sea level is reachable only by a trail that winds through forests of beech trees until you reach the alpine pastures, overlooking Cavaione Valley, a side valley of the Sermenza Valley. The interior contains a cycle of frescoes painted by an unknown artist during the mid-fifteenth century.
# West Wickham, Cambridgeshire

West Wickham is a village and civil parish in South Cambridgeshire, England, 10 miles south-east of Cambridge on the border with Suffolk. In 2011 it had a population of 423.

## History

The parish of West Wickham and Streetly End is approximately rectangular and covers an area of 2,931 acres. Its straight southern border follows the ancient track of Wool Street that divide it from the parishes of Linton and Horseheath. Field boundaries separate it from West Wratting to the north, and Balsham to the west. Its eastern boundary follows the border with Suffolk.
At the time of the Domesday Book the parish contained three settlements: Wickham at the centre, plus the hamlets of Enhale (now Yen Hall) and Streetly (now Streetly End). Streetly End still has a number of houses, but Yen Hall consisted only of a farmhouse by the 18th century. By the 14th century a hamlet had appeared at "Bovetoun", and still exists as Burton End.
The village was known as Wickham until the 14th century, at which time the prefix "West" was added, presumably to distinguish it from the Wickhams in Suffolk (now known as Wickham Market and Wickham Skeith). The name "Wickham" means "homestead associated with a vicus, an earlier Romano-British settlement".

## Church

The village was listed as having a church in 1200, but nothing survives of the building from that time. The present parish church, dedicated to Saint Mary consists of a chancel, nave with north chapel and south porch, and west tower. The oldest part of the church appears to be the tower, which may date from the 13th century. The nave and chancel were built in the 14th century.

## Village life

The village has little in the way of amenities. It has a village hall and recreation ground, which is used for sports, leisure activities and events by local residents and clubs. A post office also operates once a week from the village hall.
It had one public house, the White Horse, that opened in the early 19th century but has closed in recent years. Former pubs included the White Hart at Burton End, certainly open by the mid-18th century but closed by 1933, and the Chequers at Streetly End, which opened in the early 19th century. The Chequers closed after a fire destroyed its thatched roof in 1985.
A National school replaced a Sunday School in the village in 1878. After 1937 older children attended Linton Village College, and the school closed in 1971 with primary children instead attending Balsham.
# Thomas Matthews (table tennis)

Thomas "Tom" Matthews (born 19 August 1992) is a British Paralympic table tennis player. At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, he won a bronze medal in the Men's individual class 1 event. Matthews is also a European champion and a World bronze medalist.
In 2009, Matthews was a very keen mountain biker, he went out for a bike ride with his uncle and a friend. Matthews went over the handle bars and broke his neck after going down a mountain too fast. While in rehabilitation in Rookwood Hospital, he was encouraged to try table tennis by Welsh para table tennis Paralympic medalist James Munkley when Munkley was visiting hospital wards in Wales and then Matthews joined the Welsh table tennis team in 2013 and competed internationally a year later.
# Lisa Piercey

Lisa Piercey is an American physician and served as the 15th Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Health, appointed by Governor Bill Lee in 2019.
Piercey is from Trenton, Tennessee and attended Peabody High School. She received a BS in Chemistry from Lipscomb University, and her medical degree from East Tennessee State University Quillen College of Medicine. She received an MBA from Bethel University.
Piercey was a practicing pediatrician in the Jackson, Tennessee area. Piercey served as Executive Vice President of System Services at West Tennessee Healthcare.
Piercy led the State of Tennessee's medical response to the coronavirus pandemic. She faced some criticism due to the state's handling of the pandemic, including vaccination campaigns, public health measures, and particularly the state's decision to halt vaccine outreach efforts aimed at adolescents. his decision was made after pressure from some state lawmakers who opposed vaccinating minors without parental consent. Piercey resigned as Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Health effective May 31, 2022. Following her resignation, Governor Lee appointed Piercey to the Board of Trustees of East Tennessee State University; her appointed was rejected by the House Education Administration Committee of the Tennessee House of Representatives.
# Tarleton State Texans women's basketball

The Tarleton State Texans women's basketball team represents Tarleton State University, located in Stephenville, Texas. Through the 2019–20 season, the team competed in NCAA Division II as a member of the Lone Star Conference. The Texans began a four-year transition to NCAA Division I in July 2020, joining the Western Athletic Conference. The Texans are currently coached by first-year head coach Bill Brock and play their games at Wisdom Gymnasium on its campus in Stephenville.

## Postseason
### NCAA Division II

The Texans made nine appearances in the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament. They had a combined record of 2–9.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2006 | First round | Emporia State | L, 67–85 |
| 2010 | First round | Emporia State | L, 71–90 |
| 2011 | First round Regional semifinals | Southeastern Oklahoma Northwestern Missouri State | W, 86–75 L, 61–77 |
| 2012 | First round | Emporia State | L, 56–64 |
| 2013 | First round | Midwestern State | L, 78–91 |
| 2014 | First round Regional semifinals | Texas A&M International Colorado Mesa | W, 70–55 L, 44–66 |
| 2017 | First round | CSU Pueblo | L, 59–68 |
| 2018 | First round | Lubbock Christian | L, 46–78 |
| 2019 | First round | Lubbock Christian | L, 53–84 |

### NAIA Division I

The TexAnns made one appearance in the NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament, with a combined record of 0–1.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1984 | NR | First round | #7 Berry | L, 65–74 |

### AIAW Division III

The TexAnns made two appearances in the AIAW National Division III basketball tournament. They had a combined record of 1–2.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1980 | First round Second Round | Spring Arbor Mount Mercy | W, 69–68 L, 81–90 |
| 1981 | First round | San Francisco State | L, 54–56 |
# Michèle Martinez

Michèle Martinez (born 6 June 1968) is a French politician from National Rally (RN) who has represented the 4th constituency of Pyrénées-Orientales in the National Assembly since 2022.
# Gadaba people

The Gadaba or Gutob people are an ethnic group of eastern India. They are a designated Scheduled Tribe in Andhra Pradesh and Odisha.
There are 84,689 Gadabas in Odisha and 38,081 in Andhra Pradesh as per the 2011 Indian census. The subgroups of Gadaba are Bada Gadaba, Sana Gadaba, Gutab Gadaba, Farenga Gadaba and Allar Gadaba. Their socioeconomic life is based on farming and daily labour. They are involved in both Slash-and-burn and plow cultivation. They live in permanent villages. They are well known for their tribal dance, the Dhemsa. The Gadabas speak Gutob and Ollari, which are Austroasiatic and Dravidian languages respectively. Since the early 1980s the Gadabas have largely been displaced from their villages by the building of hydro-electric dams and the resulting lakes.
Gadaba women traditionally wear neck rings which are about 500-700 grams each and can not be removed without the help of a blacksmith. As a part of their tradition, it is only removed after their death. A Gadaba woman traditionally wears a two-piece dress which is very colorful, often striped in red, blue and white, which is woven by the women themselves. The ornaments they wear are not very different from those of other tribes.
# Downfield, Dundee

Downfield is a residential area located in the north of Dundee, Scotland, centred on the stretch of the Strathmartine Road between the Kingsway and the northern boundary of Dundee. The area is bordered by St Mary's and Ardler to the west, Kirkton to the east and Fairmuir to the south.
Downfield is sometimes considered to be part of the neighbouring areas, although Downfield is retained in the name of the local parish "Downfield South", and by the bus route which services the area. It also had a local railway station, Baldovan railway station, later known as Baldovan and Downfield railway station, on the former Dundee and Newtyle Railway.

## Education

There are two primary schools in the Kirkton/Downfield area. Downfield Primary and Sidlaw View. Also Baldragon Academy along with Kingspark Special School for children with learning difficulties. Though these are sometimes considered to be in the Kirkton area. A number of new schools have recently been built in and around the area as part of the Dundee Schools PPP project.
| New School | Replaces |
| Downfield Primary | The old school building (now used by Dundee Council as Downfield house) |
| Craigowl Primary | Macalpine Primary and Brackens Primary |
| St Andrew's Primary | St Margaret's Primary and St Columba's Primary |
| St Paul's Academy | Lawside Academy and St Saviour's High |

## Transport services

Downfield is in the North Terminus for 22 Bus Service Downfield to City Centre.
Historically, Downfield had a railway station and tram links.
# Just Pretend (Bad Omens song)

"Just Pretend" is a song by American metalcore band Bad Omens for their third studio album, The Death of Peace of Mind (2022). The song was released on August 23, 2022, as the sixth single from the album.

## Background

An alternative metal song, it was written and produced by the band's lead vocalist and lead guitarist, Noah Sebastian and Joakim Karlsson, respectively. The song was released as the album's second official radio single in the US. An official music video for the song was released on June 8, 2023, written by Sebastian and directed by Erik Rojas.
"Just Pretend" was a critical and commercial success; as the song built virality on TikTok, it went on to become the band's first major chart success. It became a number-one hit on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Songs chart, and later topped Billboard's Alternative Airplay chart as well. The commercial success of "Just Pretend" earned the band their first certification award, being certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America in 2023. It would eventually be certified platinum in 2024. The single was also certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry on November 15, 2024.

## Composition

Speaking to NME, frontman Noah Sebastian revealed that "Just Pretend" was written to be a parody of "butt rock" radio hits, initially comparing it to the likes of Shinedown and Godsmack. He elaborated:
   "At the time I was frustrated with people in my ear talking about, 'Oh, you need to focus on the radio. And you need to do Octane and this and that. Never having an ulterior motive when writing has always been a strict rule of ours. We just want to make music that we like and we're proud of. So with 'Just Pretend' it started as this ironic butt-rock song. Even the way I was singing in the demo I was doing this exaggerated bravado. As silly as the vocal sounded I was like, 'This is actually a really great chorus.' I was kind of just freestyling. I had written some chords and I just started singing in the booth over it. And this melody came out, the lyrics came out really quickly. So last night we just realized that a song that was written to poke fun at how easy it is to make radio rock is now No. 1 on the radio rock charts. It's the most ironic full-circle moment this band will probably ever have."

## Certifications

Certifications for "Just Pretend" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||