OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Zealand top 40 singles of 1975

This is a list of the top 40 singles of 1975 in New Zealand. In 1975, the New Zealand singles chart was based on sales alone. RIANZ began producing the Official Singles Chart on 2 May 1975. The year-end chart includes sales from this date, onward.

## Chart
### Key

    ‡ – Single of New Zealand origin
| Number | Artist | Single |
| 1 | Freddy Fender | "Before The Next Teardrop Falls" |
| 2 | Freddy Fender | "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights" |
| 3 | Bob Hudson | "The Newcastle Song" |
| 4 | George Baker Selection | "Paloma Blanca" |
| 5 | Frankie Valli | "My Eyes Adored You" |
| 6 | ABBA | "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" |
| 7 | Roger Whittaker | "The Last Farewell" |
| 8 | Mark Williams | "Yesterday Was Just the Beginning of My Life" |
| 9 | Glen Campbell | "Rhinestone Cowboy |
| 10 | Sammy Johns | "Chevy Van" |
| 11 | B.J. Thomas | "(Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song" |
| 12 | Sweet | "Fox On The Run" |
| 13 | Bad Company | "Feel Like Makin' Love" |
| 14 | The Elton John Band | "Philadelphia Freedom" |
| 15 | Eagles | "One Of These Nights" |
| 16 | Kraftwerk | "Autobahn" |
| 17 | Johnny Nash | "Tears On My Pillow" |
| 18 | Helen Reddy | "Free & Easy" |
| 19 | Van McCoy | "The Hustle" |
| 20 | Bee Gees | "Jive Talkin'" |
| 21 | Jim Gilstrap | "Swing Your Daddy" |
| 22 | Captain & Tennille | "Love Will Keep Us Together" |
| 23 | Rod Stewart | "Sailing" |
| 24 | Typically Tropical | "Barbados" |
| 25 | Wings | "Listen To What The Man Said" |
| 26 | Shirley & Company | "Shame, Shame, Shame" |
| 27 | Elton John | "Someone Saved My Life Tonight" |
| 28 | Ray Stevens | "Misty" |
| 29 | John Lennon | "Stand By Me" |
| 30 | 10cc | "I'm Not In Love" |
| 31 | Redbone | "Suzi Girl" |
| 32 | Tony Angel | "3 Bells" |
| 33 | Carpenters | "Only Yesterday" |
| 34 | Carpenters | "Please Mr. Postman" |
| 35 | Billie Jo Spears | "Blanket On The Ground" |
| 36 | The Tymes | "Ms Grace" |
| 37 | Ozark Mountain Daredevils | "Jackie Blue" |
| 38 | Jim Gilstrap | "Take Your Daddy For A Ride" |
| 39 | Carol Douglas | "Doctor's Orders" |
| 40 | Splinter | "Costafine Town" |
# Matthew Purssey

Matthew Purssey (born 23 February 1981) is a British judoka.

## Judo career

Purssey is a six times champion of Great Britain, winning titles in the lightweight, half-middleweight and middleweight divisions at the British Judo Championships in 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2011.

### Other achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2006 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Lightweight (73 kg) |
* Three time British Open Champion
* 3rd place 2008 World Cup, Drammen, Norway
* 3rd place 2007 Super World Cup, Rotterdam, Netherlands
* 9th place 2003 World Championships, Osaka, Japan

## Personal life

His brother Jonathan Purssey also won a British Championships title in 2008.
# Podalyria

Podalyria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It includes 17 species of small trees or shrubs native to the Cape Provinces, Free State, and KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. They inhabit Mediterranean-climate shrubland (fynbos and forest margins) from low to high elevations, typically in rocky or sandy areas. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. The genus is endemic to South Africa.

## Species

Podalyria comprises the following species:
* Podalyria amoena Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Podalyria biflora (L.) Lam.
* Podalyria burchellii DC.
* Podalyria buxifolia Willd.
* Podalyria calyptrata (Retz.) Willd.
* Podalyria cordata R.Br.
* Podalyria hirsuta (Aiton) Willd.
* Podalyria lanceolata (E.Mey.) Benth.
* Podalyria leipoldtii L.Bolus ex A.L.Schutte
* Podalyria microphylla E.Mey.
* Podalyria myrtillifolia (Retz.) Willd.
* Podalyria oleifolia Salisb.
* Podalyria orbicularis (E.Mey.) Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Podalyria pearsonii E.Phillips
* Podalyria racemulosa DC.
* Podalyria sericea (Andrews) R.Br.
* Podalyria variabilis A.L.Schutte
# Marc Baltzan

Marcel Alter Baltzan (October 31, 1929 – January 1, 2005) was a Canadian physician and nephrologist who was a pioneer in the field of kidney research. He was a member of the team that performed Canada's second kidney transplant in Saskatchewan in 1964.

## Life

Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, the son of David M. Baltzan and Rose Cristall, Baltzan received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1949 and a medical degree in 1953 from McGill University. He further studied at Johns Hopkins Hospital and returned to Saskatoon in 1959 to set up a private practice with his father and two brothers. Marc had three children: Dr Marc Baltzan Jr, Frances Baltzan and Beth Baltzan.
He introduced kidney replacement therapy to Saskatoon with the first kidney dialysis unit at Saskatoon's St. Paul's Hospital, then kidney transplants in 1963. He was also politically active in the genesis of medicare and its evolution in the second half of the twentieth century.
He was president of the Canadian Medical Association, president of the Saskatchewan Medical Association and chair of the department of medicine at the University of Saskatchewan.

## Honours

In 1995, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in recognition for being "a pioneer in the field of kidney research". In 1999, he was awarded the Saskatchewan Order of Merit and was made a Master of the American College of Physicians. In 2004, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science from the University of Saskatchewan.

## Death

On January 1, 2005 he died in his sleep in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan due to heart disease.
# Jiovanny William

Jiovanny William (born 3 June 1985) is a French politician. He became the Member of Parliament for Martinique's 1st constituency in the 2022 French legislative election.
# Huatahi 'Brownie' Paki

Huatahi Turoa Brown 'Brownie' Paki (1900-1992) was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s.
Born in Waikato, New Zealand in 1897, 'Brownie' Paki, he is remembered as one of the pioneers of Māori rugby league in New Zealand. He was captain of the Maori team that toured Australia in 1922. He captained the Auckland province team in 1922 and 1924 and Captain of the 1922 Maori touring team. His brother George Paki also played for New Zealand and played with and against him several times in his career.

## Career

Huatahi Paki joined his brother George Paki at the City Rovers club in 1918. George had been playing fullback there in 1917. Huatahi played on the wing and played in 13 matches, scoring 1 try. In 1919 he played one match for City scoring a try and in 1920 one further match.
Originally lured to St. George by George Carstairs, 'Brownie' later recalled coming over to Sydney on the steamer, Marama and held with pride throughout his life that he played with St. George.
A popular personality, Paki was regarded as the first 'outsider' to be imported into Sydney football. In 2006, Mr Tim Manukau of Huntly (NZ) writes: Brownie was a very influential identity in the development of Māori Rugby League within the Waikato Region, as a player, administrator and an ambassador for the sport. In 1922 he represented the "Rest of Australia" against the Kangaroos and scored a memorable try in that match at the Sydney Cricket Ground. He continued to play in the South Auckland region throughout the 1920s.

## Later life

Brownie Paki assisted Tonga Mahuta in founding the Taniwharau Rugby League Club in Huntly, the very club that produced Kiwi league players such as Andy Berryman, Don Parkinson, Ricky Muru and most recently Wairangi Koopu and Lance Hohaia.
# Marshyntsi

Marshyntsi (Ukrainian: Маршинці; Romanian: Marșenița) is one of the Romanian-speaking villages of the Chernivtsi Raion (district) of Chernivtsi Oblast (province) in western Ukraine (the historical region of Bessarabia). It belongs to Novoselytsia urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
The first written mention of this village dates back to 1611. The village lies on the left bank of the Prut River, 30 km (19 mi) southeast of Chernivtsi, near the Romania–Ukraine border.
Until 18 July 2020, Marshyntsi belonged to Novoselytsia Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Chernivtsi Oblast to three. The area of Novoselytsia Raion was split between Chernivtsi and Dnistrovskyi Raions, with Marshyntsi being transferred to Chernivtsi Raion. In 2001, 93.65% of the inhabitants spoke Romanian as their native language, while 5.1% spoke Ukrainian, and 1.21% spoke Russian.

## Notable people

* Teodor Bordeianu (1902–1969), Romanian agronomist and pomologist, member of the Romanian Academy
* Nataliia Lupu (born 1987), Ukrainian athlete
* Sofia Rotaru (born 1947), Ukrainian singer-songwriter, record producer, film producer, fashion designer, dancer, actress of Romanian ethnicity
* Lilia Sandulesu (born 1958), Ukrainian singer of Romanian ethnicity
# St George's Barracks, London

St George's Barracks was a military installation in Orange Street, behind the National Gallery, in London.

## History

The barracks, which were designed by John Nash and built as the main recruiting depot for the London area, were completed in 1826. Recruiting sergeants for the regiments based at the barracks tended to operate within a tight area defined by St. George's Barracks, Trafalgar Square and Westminster Abbey. The barracks, which were also used as facilities to accommodate regiments of foot guards, were retained into the 20th century because of the need for troops to be at hand to quell disturbances in Trafalgar Square. They were ultimately demolished in 1911 and the site is now occupied by the National Portrait Gallery.
# Marion Arnott

Marion Arnott is a Scottish mystery, science fiction and fantasy writer. Arnott also works as an English and history secondary school teacher at St Andrew's Academy in Paisley, Renfrewshire.
She won the Crime Writers' Association Short Dagger Award in 2001 with Prussian Snowdrops which focuses on a journalist who is sent to a remote part of Germany by the Nazis after making fun of the regime. She was also shortlisted for the award in 2002 for her short story Marbles, and in 2003 for Dollface.
Her fantasy short story, The Little Drummer Boy, was nominated for the 2007 British Fantasy Award for best short fiction. The story focuses on Francis, a boy who is routinely beaten by his father, who discovers he can leave his own body at will and enter other people's.
# Yuan Chenye

Yuan Chenye, also known as Chen-Ye Yuan (袁晨野; Dalian, 1967) is a Chinese operatic baritone. He graduated from Central Conservatory of Music in 1990 and in the same year passed entrance to the China Central Opera Company. He won the Tchaikovsky Prize in 1994 took part in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions of 1998, and sang the role of Zhou Enlai in Marin Alsop's Naxos recording of Nixon in China (opera).
Chenye Yuan is also an alumnus of the renowned Peabody Conservatory of Music at Johns Hopkins University.
# CJP

CPIM
* Canadian Journal of Philosophy
* Canadian Journal of Physics
* Congress Jananayaka Peravai
* Capital Jury Project
* Caribbean Jazz Project
* Chief Justice of Pakistan
* Chinese Journal of Physics
# St. John's Abbey in the Thurtal

St. John's Abbey in the Thurtal (German: Kloster St. Johann im Thurtal) was a Benedictine monastery originally established in Alt St. Johann in the Canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland, in the mid-12th century.
The oldest written record of it is dated 4 October 1152, when Pope Eugene III took the monastery into his protection. The pope confirmed the monastery's possessions and free election of its abbot and Vogt.
On 24 October 1178 Pope Alexander III confirmed the abbey's extended possessions.
In 1227/1228, the king became Vogt of the abbey. In December 1231, Emperor Frederick II issued a Golden Bull confirming his obligations as Vogt of the abbey.
The abbey owned numerous estates in Toggenburg and in the Rhine valley: St. Johann, Stein, Nesslau, Kappel, St. Peterzell and Mogelsberg; and in Vorarlberg in Austria, near Feldkirch, in Klaus, Götzis and Altach.
The abbey also frequently bought land in the territory which is now the principality of Liechtenstein, most notably the prominent Red House in Vaduz, which it purchased in 1525 from the heirs of the medieval owners, the Vaisli family.
The abbey's high point was during the 14th century. It survived the Reformation, but lost its independence in 1555, when it became a priory of St. Gall's Abbey.
In 1626 the buildings were severely damaged by fire, and the monks were afflicted by a mysterious illness and the community moved along the valley to a new location at Sidwald near Nesslau, since then known as Neu St. Johann. On the site of the old monastery a parish church was built, with a priest's house.
The new monastery buildings in Nesslau, which were completed by 1680, were in a magnificent Rococo style. Toggenburg was an area of mixed denominations, and the priory was an instrument of the Counter-Reformation under the leadership of the Prince-Abbots of St. Gallen.
The priory was dissolved in 1805. The former monastic church became the Roman Catholic parish church of the parish of Neu St. Johann. The remaining buildings now accommodate a remedial educational centre known as the Johanneum.
# Nine Mile Creek Regional Trail

Nine Mile Creek Regional Trail is a 15.3-mile (24.6 km) mixed-use path in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States. It is maintained by the Three Rivers Park District. The trail features 8 separate boardwalks in 1.7 miles (2.7 km) that traverse Nine Mile Creek and its marshes. It is predicted to serve 400,000 people yearly.

## Route

The trail begins in Hopkins at the Cedar Lake LRT Regional Trail and the Minnesota River Bluffs Regional Trail. It continues south through Hopkins and crosses the creek several times. It travels under US 169.
Then it resumes again in Edina and goes over several boardwalks. It passes through Walnut Ridge Park and soon after into Bredesen Park. It crosses MN 62 on a 588 feet (179 m) long bridge.
It crosses behind two local schools, including the Edina High School and passes over another boardwalk before making its way to a newly constructed roundabout at Tracy Avenue and turns south. On the longest boardwalk of the trail, it passes just east of Heights Park, and parallels the Xcel Energy powerlines and the Canadian Pacific Railway.
It passes under 70th Street and weaves through an office area. It then crosses a local road and MN 100 on a 1,025 feet (312 m) bridge. It parallels MN 100 and eventually goes east into the decommissioned Fred Richards Golf Course. It passes north of Centennial Lakes Park and into Adams Hill Park. It briefly turns south and then parallels 77th Street. It turns south eventually and turns east to cross I-35W at 76th Street. It continues east on this road before turning south onto 12th Avenue to cross I-494 on a separate bicycle and pedestrian bridge. At American Boulevard, it continues heading east through until it terminates at the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge Education and Visitor Center.

## History

The trail was mostly constructed from 2000-2014 In Richfield and Bloomington, with most of the trail being on-road. The original trail was 9.2 miles (14.8 km). In Edina, the trail was much harder to construct due to right-of-way issues and physical barriers such as roads and the creek itself. Construction required 19 easements and collaboration with Minnesota Department of Transportation and the city. The boardwalks were made in Oregon farms and there is over 1,100,000 square feet (100,000 m$^2$) of material.
Roads had to be narrowed to fit the trail without encroaching any private property, and a small stretch of the trail was sandwiched in between a freeway on-ramp and private property with less than 3 inches (7.6 cm) to spare. The entire trail was built over the 100-year floodplain, including boardwalks and bridges. Also, two bridges, over MN 100 and MN 62 were built at 588 feet (179 m) and 1,025 feet (312 m), respectively. The entire trail was finished and opened on June 3, 2018.
# Christophe Barthès

Christophe Barthès (born 12 October 1966) is a French winegrower and politician of the National Rally. Since 2022, he has been a member of the National Assembly representing Aude's 1st constituency.
Barthès is the owner of a winery in Trèbes. In 2014, he was elected as a regional councilor for Occitanie and became the department secretary for the National Front (now National Rally) in Aude. He focused on areas such as crime and sits on the committee for water and agriculture on the council.
During the 2022 French legislative election, he contested the seat of Aude's 1st constituency. He was subsequently elected along with two other National Rally deputies in all three of Aude's constituencies.
# San Marino at the 2009 Mediterranean Games

San Marino competed at the 2009 Mediterranean Games held in Pescara, Italy. It won 1 gold, 3 silver and 2 bronze medals.

## Rhythmic

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Qualification | Qualification | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Rope | Hoop | Ball | Ribbon | Total | Rank | Rope | Hoop | Ball | Ribbon | Total | Rank |
| Giada Della Valle | Individual | 19.700 | 20.200 | 18.025 | 16.850 | 74.775 | 17 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | 17 |
# NPO Radio 2

NPO Radio 2 is a public-service radio station from the Netherlands, broadcasting in an adult hits format, focusing on music from the 1980s to the 2010s and current hits, though 1960s and 1970s hits may also air. It is part of the Netherlands Public Broadcasting system, NPO. It can be compared with the BBC radio station of the same name.
Since the late 2010's, NPO Radio 2 has been one of the market share leaders among Dutch radio stations. During the first years of the 2020s, it competed against commercial station QMusic for the top spot. The station's annual top 2000 event regularly leads to a large market share for the station during December.

## History

The origins of the station go back to "Hilversum 1", launched in 1947. The name change to "Radio 2" took place on 1 December 1985. On 19 August 2014, the name was changed to "NPO Radio 2".

## Target audience and content

The primary target adult audience comprises listeners aged between 35 and 55, while NPO 3FM is aimed at listeners aged 15–34. The station plays a wide variety of songs from the 1980s to 1990s, though 1960s and 1970s songs may also be incorporated. Current hits air occasionally and are based upon NPO 3FM's Mega Top 30 chart.
NPO Radio 2 is also known for its annual NPO Radio 2 Top 2000 presentation, first broadcast as a one-off event in 1999. Since then, it has turned into an annual event, consisting of a list of the 2000 best songs of all times as voted by the general public, broadcast continuously between Christmas Day and midnight on New Year's Eve.

## Content contributors

As of 2020, the following broadcasting organizations participate in the production of NPO Radio 2's programming:
* BNNVARA
* AVROTROS
* KRO-NCRV
* EO
* NOS
* WNL
* PowNed

## Current DJs

* Leo Blokhuis (BNNVARA)
* Wouter van der Goes (KRO-NCRV)
* Jan-Willem Roodbeen (BNNVARA)
* Jeroen Kijk in de Vegte (BNNVARA)
* Lisette Wellens (WNL)
* Dolf Jansen (BNNVARA)
* Felix Meurders (BNNVARA)
* Ruud de Wild (KRO-NCRV)
* Bart Arens (AVRTROS)
* Corné Klijn (AVROTROS)
* Frank van 't Hof (BNNVARA)
* Annemieke Schollaardt (AVROTROS)
* Emmely de Wilt (KRO-NCRV)
* Jeroen van Inkel (BNNVARA)
* Carolien Borgers (WNL)
* Maaike Timmerman (WNL)
* Welmoed Sijtsma (WNL)
* Martine ten Klooster (WNL)
* Eddy Keur (Powned)
* Nikki Herr (Powned)
* One'sy Muller (AVROTROS)
* Rick van Velthuysen (Powned)
* Paul Rabbering (AVRTROS)
* Henk van Steeg (EO)
* Gijs Staverman (KRO-NCRV)
* Stefan Stasse (KRO-NCRV)
* Shay Kreuger (BNNVARA)
* Thomas Hekker (BNNVARA)

## Slogans

* De warmste zender van Nederland (The warmest channel in the Netherlands) (1992–1995)
* Je voelt je thuis (You're feeling at home) (1995–2001, this slogan is now used by NPO Radio 5)
* Je hoort nog eens wat (You hear something again) (2001–2008)
* Radio 2 is overal (Radio 2 is everywhere) (2008–2011)
* De muziek zegt alles (The music is everything) (2011–2013)
* Come Together (2013–2015)
* NPO Radio 2 is AAN (NPO Radio 2 is ON) (5 October 2015-30 October 2018)
* Er is maar één NPO Radio 2 (There is only ONE NPO Radio 2) (1 November 2018 – present)
# Stephen Greenhorn

Stephen Greenhorn (born 5 September 1964 in Fauldhouse, West Lothian, Scotland) is a Scottish playwright and screenwriter. He is the creator of the BBC Scotland soap opera River City.

## Theatre

Greenhorn’s plays have been produced by a wide variety of theatre companies across the UK as well as on BBC Radio and several have been published.
Original or adapted works for the stage include: The Salt Wound (1994), Dissent (1998), and Gilt (2003) for 7:84 theatre group; Passing Places (1997) and The Ballad of Crazy Paolo (2001) for the Traverse Theatre; Sleeping Around (1998) with Abi Morgan, Mark Ravenhill and Hilary Fannin for Paines Plough touring theatre and King Matt (2001) for TAG Theatre Company.
Passing Places won the author a nomination for Scottish Writer of the Year in 1998 and has since been translated many times and produced worldwide.
In 2007 he created Sunshine on Leith for Dundee Rep – a musical featuring the songs of The Proclaimers. The show won the TMA Award for Best Musical that year and has toured several times since. A film version was released in 2013. Greenhorn adapted it for the big screen. The film was shot in Glasgow and Edinburgh in late 2012 starring Peter Mullan and Jane Horrocks and was directed by Dexter Fletcher.

## Television

Greenhorn’s TV work includes episodes of The Bill and Where The Heart Is. For BBC One he has written the six-part drama series Glasgow Kiss (2000) and the feature-length drama Derailed (2005). His adaptation of Jean Rhys's novel Wide Sargasso Sea was screened on BBC Four in 2006.
Greenhorn has written two episodes for the science fiction series Doctor Who: "The Lazarus Experiment" in Series 3 (2007) and "The Doctor's Daughter" in Series 4 (2008). He also wrote a comic strip, Mind Shadows, which was featured on the Doctor Who website in 2008.
Another television project, Marchlands, a five-part supernatural drama starring Alex Kingston, aired on ITV in early 2011. Greenhorn penned the series, which was based on The Oaks, a U.S. television pilot which wasn't aired. He wrote for the 2021 epic miniseries Around the World in 80 Days, reuniting him with David Tennant. He is set to adapt the young adult novel Last Lesson for Red Planet Pictures.