OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Old Magic

The Old Magic is a 2011 album created by British singer-songwriter Nick Lowe. Publications such as Allmusic have released positive reviews, with critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine regarding the work as featuring "plenty of charm" and labeling Lowe a "crooner". In addition, Mojo placed the album at number thirty-one on its list of "Top 50 albums of 2011."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Nick Lowe except where noted.
* "Stoplight Roses" – 3:28
* "Checkout Time" – 2:52
* "House for Sale" – 3:41
* "Sensitive Man" – 2:52
* "I Read a Lot" – 3:17
* "Shame on the Rain" (Tom T. Hall) – 2:24
* "Restless Feeling" – 2:40
* "The Poisoned Rose" (Elvis Costello) – 4:46
* "Somebody Cares for Me" (Lowe, Geraint Watkins) – 2:50
* "You Don't Know Me at All" (Jeff West) – 3:06
* "'Til the Real Thing Comes Along" – 3:25

## Personnel

* Nick Lowe – rhythm guitar
* Robert Treherne – drums
* Geraint Watkins – organ, piano
* Steve Donnelly – lead guitar
* Neil Brockbank – vibraphone, mixing
* Johnny Scott – guitar
* Matt Radford – double bass
with:
* Paul Carrack – backing vocals
* Anna Harvey – backing vocals
* Matt Holland – trumpet on 4, 5, flugelhorn on 4
* Bob Loveday – violin and viola on 1, 5, recorder on 1
* Rory McLeod – bass harmonica on 1
* Nick Payne – baritone saxophone on 9
* Ron Sexsmith – backing vocals
* Kate St. John – string synthesizer on 7
* Linnea Svensson – backing vocals on 7
* Jimmie Vaughan – guitar on 10
* Annie Whitehead – trombone on 10
* Martin Winning – tenor saxophone on 10
* Norman Bergen – the gift of the string chart on "I Read a Lot"
# Turan (Baluchistan)

Turan (Urdu: توران), the medieval Islamic name for the district around Khuzdar, south of modern Quetta, in the east-central part of what is now Baluchistan, the territory in British Indian times of the Khanate of Kalat.
Tabari, Istakhri and Ibn Hawqal mentioned Turan in their history books.
# Toyosi

Toyosi is a Yoruba given name meaning "Worth rejoicing in the lord".

## Notable people with the name include

* Toyosi Akerele-Ogunsiji, Nigerian social entrepreneur
* Oluwatoyosi Ogunseye, Nigerian journalist
* Gbenga Toyosi Olawepo, Nigerian human rights activist and businessman
* Toyosi Olusanya, English footballer
* Toyosi Shittabey, Irish murder victim
# Teal Fowler

Teal Fowler (born December 11, 1970, in Batavia, New York, USA) is a former ice hockey player.

## Career

After playing college hockey for the Merrimack College, he went to Germany and played for minor league teams in Dortmund, Königborn and Iserlohn before being promoted with the Iserlohn team to the German elite league DEL in 2000.

## Coaching career

After retiring as player he was assistant coach with the Iserlohn team. In the 2005–06 season he was head-coach with the DEL team Krefeld Pinguine before joining the Adler Mannheim organization in 2006. He first was assistant coach to Greg Pose and took part in the championship win in 2007. Fowler later assisted Dave King (from December 2007 on) and became head coach after Dave King was released of his duties on February 28, 2009.
In spring 2009, he also joined the coaching staff of the German national team as video coach. In January 2010, he returned to Adler Mannheim for a second spell as head coach. He replaced Doug Mason.
In April 2010, Fowler was named manager of Adler Mannheim. His responsibilities included recruiting, marketing and scouting. He was sacked on December 4, 2017, along with head coach Sean Simpson and assistant coach Colin Muller due to unsatisfactory results.
# Duke Stroud

Duke Sumner Stroud (born April 14, 1938) is an American actor who has appeared on screen since the 1970s.

## Early life

Stroud was born in San Diego, California on April 14, 1938. His younger brother Don Stroud is also an actor.
He graduated from the University of California at Berkeley.

## Career

His first credited role came in 1973 when he appeared as Jameson in an episode of Mission: Impossible. He has also appeared in TV serials including The Dukes of Hazzard, Voyagers!, The A-Team, The Outlaws, Hill Street Blues, Law & Order and Human Desires.
He also appeared in several films which include The Long Riders, Zoot Suit, Top Gun and most recently Beautiful Dreamer. He also played Vince McKinnon on NBC's daytime soap opera Another World.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1980 | The Long Riders | Pinkerton | |
| 1981 | Zoot Suit | Guard | |
| 1981 | Pennies from Heaven | Counterman #1 | |
| 1983 | Max Dugan Returns | Teacher | |
| 1984 | Fleshburn | Smyley | |
| 1985 | Doin' Time | George | |
| 1986 | Top Gun | Air Boss Johnson | |
| 1990 | My Blue Heaven | Supermarket Employee | |
| 1994 | T-Force | Chief Richman | |
| 1995 | Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest | Earl | |
| 2002 | Panic | General Roberts | |
| 2006 | Beautiful Dreamer | Colonel Chambers | |
| 2006 | Read You Like a Book | Unknown | |
| 2011 | Touchback | Duke, The Foreman | (final film role) |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1975 | The A-Team | Scott | Episode: "Steel" |
| 1994–1999 | Silk Stalkings | P.I. Jack Keith / Mr. Jerry Murphy | Episodes: "Ghosts of the Past" and "A Clockwork Florida Orange" |
# 1st Air Wing (JASDF)

The 1st Air Wing (第1航空団, dai-ichi-koukudan) is a wing of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. It comes under the authority of the Air Training Command and resides in Shizuoka Prefecture.

## History
### Formation

The 1st Air Wing was formed in 1 December 1955.

## Organisation

As of 2017 it has two squadrons, both equipped with Kawasaki T-4 aircraft:
* 31st Training Squadron
* 32nd Training Squadron
It is currently based at Hamamatsu Air Base in Shizuoka Prefecture.
# Hitler Youth generation

In German history, the Hitler Youth generation refers to the generation of Germans born approximately between 1922 and 1930 and who experienced childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood in Nazi Germany (1933–1945). It is one of several terms used in social historians and sociologists similar to the Flakhelfer generation or Forty-fivers which may differ slightly in scope. It is conventionally argued that the immersion of this group within Nazi social and ideological structures, such as the Hitler Youth or League of German Girls, made this group the most "fanatical" adherents of Nazi ideology. According to the historian Gabriele Rosenthal:
   The members of the Hitler-youth generation (born approximately between 1922 and 1930), experienced their childhood and youth in the 'Third Reich'. In school and youth movements they were socialized in the ideology of National Socialism. As children and youths these were, according to Nazi propaganda, the 'guarantors of the future', and they were raised to establish a new society. Their self-confidence was developed and strengthened by the establishment of youth movements which had not been available to previous generations. [...] National Socialist pedagogues were also successful in arousing enthusiasm in these young people for the Nazi Weltanschauung and the war. Many of these youngsters were glad to be able to join the auxiliary forces towards the end of the war. The older members of the generation were conscripted into the Flak-auxiliary, and then at the very end into the regular army.
The size of this generation is estimated at approximately nine million and the following cohort is sometimes described as the War generation. In contrast with older age groups it is also argued that the Hitler Youth generation emerged from the Second World War with little experience of combat and mortality than older age groups and were accordingly a preponderant demography during the early post-war years in West Germany and East Germany as late as the 1960s.
# Alan Morse

Alan Morse (born August 22, 1958) is an American guitarist for the progressive rock band Spock's Beard, of which he is the only constant member. He is the brother of co-founder Neal Morse, who left the band in 2002. Morse is married to Kathryn Morse and has two children, Julia and John. He has recorded with many artists including Chad & Jeremy, Spencer Davis, Neal Morse, and (Spock's Beard keyboardist) Ryo Okumoto. Along with the guitar, he sings and plays the theremin, the cello, musical saw, keyboards, drums, bass & bouzouki. Morse has a degree in electrical engineering and owns an electronics manufacturing company, DynaMetric, Inc. Unusual for a rock guitar player, Morse does not use a pick.
Morse's first solo album, Four O'Clock & Hysteria, was released on April 13, 2007.

## Discography

See also Spock's Beard.
* Alan Morse – Four O'Clock & Hysteria (2007)
* "Cold Fusion"
* "Return To Whatever"
* "Drive in Shuffle"
* "R Bluz"
* "First Funk"
* "Dschungel Cruz"
* "The Rite of Left"
* "Chroma"
* "Spanish Steppes"
* "Track 3"
* "Major Buzz"
* "Home"
# Michael and Mary (play)

Michael and Mary is a play by the British author A.A. Milne. It was staged at the Charles Hopkins Theatre in New York City, running for 246 performances between December 1929 and July 1930. It had by then transferred to the St James's Theatre in London's West End where it ran for 159 performances between 1 February and 21 June 1930. The original West End cast included Herbert Marshall, Edna Best, Elizabeth Allan, Frank Lawton, D.A. Clarke-Smith, Reginald Bach, Oliver Wakefield, J. Fisher White, Torin Thatcher, Olwen Brookes and Margaret Scudamore.

## Film adaptation

In 1931 it was adapted into a British film of the same title directed by Victor Saville and starring Marshall and Best, with many of the other West End performers reprising their role. Produced by Gainsborough Pictures and a commercial success at the British box office, it was released in America the following year by Universal Pictures.
# Diuris concinna

Diuris concinna, commonly called the elegant donkey orchid, is a species of orchid which is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has up to five linear leaves at its base and up to five pale yellow flowers with brown markings. It is found along the south coast, often growing in areas that are flooded in winter and flowering more prolifically after fire the previous summer.

## Description

Diuris concinna is a tuberous, perennial herb, usually growing to a height of 200–400 mm (8–20 in), although often up to 600 mm (20 in) when surrounded by sedges. Between three and five linear leaves emerge at the base, each leaf 80–150 mm (3–6 in) long and 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) wide. Up to five pale yellow flowers with brown markings, 25 mm (1 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 200–400 mm (8–20 in) tall. The dorsal sepal is more or less erect, egg-shaped, 8–14 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long and 5–8.5 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The lateral sepals are linear to sword-shaped, green and purplish, 10–17 mm (0.4–0.7 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide, turned downwards and parallel to each other. The petals are curved backwards, spread apart from each other, sometimes almost horizontal, with an elliptic blade 9–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide on a reddish-brown stalk 3–6 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. The labellum is 10–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and has three lobes. The centre lobe is egg-shaped, 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, 8–11 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide and the side lobes are egg-shaped, 4–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 2–3.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide. There are two ridge-like calli 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long near the mid-line of the base of the labellum. Flowering occurs between September and December, reaching a peak in mid-October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Diuris concinna was first formally described in 1991 by David Jones from a specimen collected near Esperance, and the description was published in Australian Orchid Review. The specific epithet (concinna) is a Latin word meaning "well-arranged, skilfully joined, beautiful [or] striking".

## Distribution and habitat

The elegant donkey orchid grows in winter-wet areas, usually between low shrubs or sedges between the Cape Arid and Fitzgerald River National Parks in the Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Diuris concinna is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Msondo Ngoma

Msondo Ngoma (formerly known as NUTA Jazz Band, renamed Juwata Jazz Band, and then OTTU Jazz Band) is a Tanzanian muziki wa dansi band. Having been established in 1964, it is the oldest active dansi band in Tanzania.

## History

The band began in 1964 and was originally named "NUTA Jazz Band", after its sponsor, the National Union of Tanganyika (NUTA), which was the main Tanzanian trade union. In the early years of dansi, the NUTA Jazz Band was very influential both artistically and in terms of financial organization; namely, it was one of the first dansi bands to constitute itself into a "cooperative" of salaried musicians (a model that would become widespread in the 1970s).
In the 1960s, NUTA Jazz Band was led by trumpeter-singer Joseph Lusungu and saxophonist Mnenge Ramadhani, who defined the brass-centered sound of the band.
NUTA Jazz Band held its position as one of the major Tanzanian dansi bands throughout the latter half of the 1960s and most of the 1970s. In 1977 it experienced a major change in personnel, with many of its most talented musicians (including Muhiddin Maalim and Hassani Bitchuka) leaving the band to form a new ensemble, Mlimani Park Orchestra. In 1977, the band changed its name to "Juwata Jazz", after the Swahili name of its sponsor (NUTA), Jumuiya ya Wafanyakazi Tanzania. About at the same time, guitarist Saidi Mabera became the new leader of the band. He wrote several of Juwata's hit songs of the 1980s. After Mabera, both Maalim and Bitchuka (who rejoined the band in 1991) became leaders. Maalim is credited with one of the major hits of Juwata in the 1990s, Usia kwa watoto.
The band changed its name again in 1991 from Juwata Jazz to OTTU Jazz, when the trade union that sponsored it was renamed Organization of Tanzanian Trade Unions. The band is still active as "Msondo Ngoma" (msondo being a Swahili drum), performing regularly at the TCC Club in Temeke for example, and is the oldest active dansi band in Tanzania. This is reflected by its motto baba ya muziki, "father of music".
# North Brunswick Street

North Brunswick Street is a street on the northside of Dublin, Ireland. It runs from the junction of Stoneybatter in the east to Church Street in the west and runs parallel to North King Street further south. It is located between the areas of Grangegorman to the north and Smithfield to the south. The street is named for the House of Brunswick, holders of the British and Irish crown from 1714 to 1901.
It was formerly named Channel Row (Irish: Raidh na Canálach, meaning 'Canal row') which likely originated from a channel connected with the Bradogue River.
It is not to be confused with Great Brunswick Street (later renamed Pearse Street) on the south side of the city.

## History

The street formed from medieval times as a natural connecting point between two of the main routes out of the city before the River Liffey's tidal estuary. It is likely partially shown as a laneway off Church Street just north of St. Michan's Church in John Speed's map of Dublin of 1610.
By the time of John Rocques's map of 1756, it is firmly shown as Channel Row with buildings taking up most of both its northern and southern sides.
In 1773, Dublin's second house of industry opened in a former malthouse on the street. By 1790 the building was deemed to be in danger of collapse and a new building was designed and built to the plans of the architect Richard Johnston with work commencing in September 1791.
By the 19th century, the street and surrounding area became the location of various medical, penal and welfare institutions including Hardwicke Fever Hospital (1803), Richmond Surgical Hospital (1810), St. Brendan's Hospital, Dublin (1815), Whitworth Hospital (1816), Richmond General Penitentiary (1820), North Dublin Union (1840) and the Carmichael School of Medicine (1864).
Many of the buildings now form elements of the Grangegorman campus of the Technological University Dublin.
# Abdel-Hadi Al-Maharmeh

Abdel-Hadi Mohammad Al-Maharmeh is a Jordanian footballer who plays as a striker for Balama.

## Honors and Participation in International Tournaments
### In AFC Asian Cups

* 2004 Asian Cup

### In WAFF Championships

* 2004 WAFF Championship
* 2007 WAFF Championship
* 2008 WAFF Championship

## International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | October 8, 2004 | Bangkok | Thailand | 3-2 | Win | Friendly (2 Goals) |
| 2 | October 13, 2004 | Vientiane | Laos | 3-2 | Win | 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 3 | October 20, 2004 | Tripoli | Ecuador | 3-0 | Win | Friendly |
| 4 | November 10, 2006 | Lahore | Pakistan | 3-0 | Win | 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualification |
| 5 | January 15, 2018 | Abu Dhabi | Denmark | 3-2 | Win | Friendly |
# Asian Women Writers' Collective

The Asian Women Writers' Collective (AWWC), formerly known as the Asian Women Writers Workshop, was an organization of British Asian women writers. Founded by the writer and activist Ravinder Randhawa in 1984, the AAWC provided a platform for several British Asian women to enter writing, including Ravinder Randhawa, Meera Syal, Leena Dhingra, Tanika Gupta and Rukhsana Ahmad.

## History

The Asian Women Writers' Workshop was founded in London in 1984. Its aim was to support creative writing by Asian women and increase access to publishers. It was supported by Black Ink Collective, and funded by the Greater London Council (GLC). After the GLC's 1986 abolition, it received funding from Greater London Arts Association and Lambeth Council.
The group grew from a core group of eight South Asian members to a national membership of over a hundred<Veena Stephenson, coordinator of AWWC, participating together in creative writing exercises and sharing work with each other. In 1987 they changed their name to Asian Women Writers' Collective, with some political debate over whether to include the term "Black" in their name:
   Some members were in favour of calling themselves 'black' to show their solidarity with Afro-Caribbean women, while others felt discriminated against by certain dominant Afro-Caribbean women's groups. Another set felt that there were too many cultural differences between Asian and Afro-Caribbean writing to make it possible for the groups to respond critically to each other. The title 'Asian Women Writers' Collective' was finally agreed upon on the grounds that there had hitherto been no forum for Asian women to express themselves. It was decided that the collective would work closely with black women's groups and participate in events for black women writers.
Moving beyond its original South Asian membership, in 1992 the collective explicitly adopted a wider definition of the term "Asian", to include those from China, Japan, Korea and Turkey.
Two AAWC anthologies – Right of Way (1988) and Flaming Spirit (1994) – opened up opportunities for previously unpublished AAWC members. Though the AAWC was based in London, its postal membership scheme enabled writers outside London to receive feedback on their writing, so that Flaming Spirit also included writers based in Sheffield, Birmingham, Manchester and Cardiff.
In 1991, the AAWC lost its Arts Association funding, and from 1996 Lambeth Council also started cutting funding. Around early 1997 the organization ceased activity. Its papers are held at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.

## Anthologies

* Right of Way: Prose and Poetry from the Asian Women Writers' Collective. Women's Press. 1988. ISBN 9780704340916.
* Rukhsana Ahmad; Rahila Gupta, eds. (1994). Flaming Spirit: Stories from the Asian Women Writers' Collective. Virago. ISBN 9781853817496.
# New York Office of Cannabis Management

The Office of Cannabis Management is a New York state government agency established upon passage of the Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act (MRTA) to implement a regulatory framework for medical and adult-use cannabis in the state of New York, along with hemp regulations as well. It was announced by Governor Andrew Cuomo in the January 2019 State of the State address. The office is charged with the regulation and taxation of the cannabis industry in the State of New York, following the legalization of recreational cannabis which was signed into law by Governor Cuomo on March 31, 2021. Tax revenue taken in by the agency was estimated by the Governor to start at $83 million in 2021 and rise to $300 million at full implementation in 2023.
On September 1, 2021, Governor Kathy Hochul nominated Drug Policy Alliance policymaker Chris Alexander for Executive Director and Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright for Chair of the Cannabis Control Board. Both were confirmed by a Senate vote. The New York State Assembly and New York State Senate later appointed two other Cannabis Control Board members, Adam W. Perry and former state senator Jen Metzger, respectively.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Fushun

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Fushun (Latin: Fuscioenen(sis), Chinese: 撫順) is a suffragan Latin diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan of Shenyang 瀋陽 in PR China.
Its cathedral episcopal see is a Cathedral of St. Joseph, located in the city of Fushun.

## History

* Established on February 4, 1932 as the Apostolic Prefecture of Fushun 撫順, on territory split off from the Apostolic Vicariate of Shenyang 瀋陽
* Promoted on February 13, 1940 as Apostolic Vicariate of Fushun 撫順
* April 11, 1946: Promoted as Diocese of Fushun 撫順, ending its missionary exempt, pre-diocesan status, yet it still depends on the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.

## Ordinaries

(all Roman Rite)

### Apostolic Prefect of Fushun 撫順

* Fr. Raymond Aloysius Lane, M.M. (April 14, 1932 – February 13, 1940 see below)

### Apostolic Vicar of Fushun 撫順

* Raymond Aloysius Lane, M.M. (see above February 13, 1940 – April 11, 1946 see below), Titular Bishop of Hypæpa (1940.02.13 – 1946.04.11)

### Suffragan Bishops of Fushun 撫順

* Raymond Aloysius Lane, M.M. (see above April 11, 1946 – August 7, 1946); later Superior General of Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America (Maryknoll Fathers) (1946.08.07 – retired 1956.08.06)
* Vacant since 7 August 1946, without Apostolic Administrator.

## Sources and external links

* GCatholic.org, with titular incumbent biography links
* Catholic Hierarchy
41°25′00″N 123°54′00″E﻿ / ﻿41.4167°N 123.9000°E﻿ / 41.4167; 123.9000
* This article on a Roman Catholic diocese in Asia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Catholic Institute of Bafoussam

The Catholic Institute of Bafoussam (ICAB or ICABAF) is a higher education institution in Cameroon located in Bafoussam (the capital of the West region).

## Overview

Founded in June 2015, the Catholic Institute of Bafoussam is part of the Diocese of Bafoussam. The institute offers courses in industrial and technological fields as well as in economic and commercial disciplines.
It offers the following degrees:
* BTS
* Professional License
* Professional Master's
* Engineering
# The Moving Finger (play)

The Moving Finger is a 1928 play by the British writer and barrister Patrick Hastings. It is a murder mystery.
It ran in the West End for 30 performances at the Garrick Theatre. The cast included Sebastian Shaw, George Curzon, Ernest Milton and Lilian Braithwaite. It was produced by Basil Dean.
# Abdullah Al-Zubi

Abdullah Fayiz Al-Zubi (Arabic: عبد الله فايز الزعبي; born 8 October 1989) is a Jordanian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Jordanian Pro League side Al-Sareeh and the Jordan national team.

## International career

Al-Zubi first joined the Jordan national senior team for the 2011 Pan Arab Games but did not play any matches until 10 December 2012 when his country played against Iraq in the 2012 WAFF Championship, in which Jordan lost 1-0.

## International career statistics

    As of 15 November 2016
Jordan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2012 | 3 | 0 |
| 2013 | 1 | 0 |
| 2016 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 6 | 0 |