OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Undrunk

"Undrunk" is a song by American singer-songwriter Fletcher. It was released on January 25, 2019, as the lead single from her second EP You Ruined New York City for Me. The song became Fletcher's first song to chart.

## Music video

The music video was released on February 13, 2019. As of July 2021, the video has over 10 million views.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 83 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 65 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (Recorded Music NZ) | 33 |
| Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100) | 87 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 61 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Dance/Mix Show Airplay (Billboard) | 32 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Saint Hubert Street

St. Hubert Street (officially in French: rue Saint-Hubert) is a north–south street that spans the island of Montreal. It is located east of Berri Street.
It traverses the boroughs of Ville-Marie, Le Plateau-Mont-Royal, Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension and Ahuntsic-Cartierville.
There is also a Rue Saint-Hubert in Laval's Pont-Viau district, running several blocks north from the Rivière des Prairies not far from the alignment of the Montreal street, although they are not connected.

## History

The land where this street is located was donated by Hubert-Joseph Lacroix (1743-1821), whose family settled on this street, and was officially laid out in 1826. The large residences built here in the second half of the nineteenth century, mainly by the French-Canadian elite, preserve the character of the street's residential origins to this day.
The artery was the site of the Montreal Eucharistic Congress in 1910, which ran between Saint-Antoine Street and Cherrier Street.
The first St-Hubert restaurant was opened on this street in 1951.
Between Bellechasse Street and Jean-Talon Street, the street becomes an outdoor plaza, known as Plaza-St-Hubert, with the sidewalks protected from the elements by a glass roof.
# Mark Brister

Mark A. Brister is a humanitarian, Baptist pastor, and former university president.

## Career

Brister served as a pastor at Broadmoor Baptist Church, a megachurch in Shreveport, Louisiana. Brister held this position from 1989 until he became the president of OBU in 1998.
Brister served as the fourteenth president of Oklahoma Baptist University (OBU) in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Brister became OBU's president on 1 September 1998 after the retirement of long time OBU president, Dr. Bob Agee. On October 12, 2007, Brister called a special board of trustees meeting and announced his retirement as university president. His last day in office was November 10, 2007.
In 2012, he was interim pastor of South Hills Baptist Church in Fort Worth.
After his resignation from OBU, Brister founded 'Mark Brister Ministries', which provides aid to villages in Bihar, India. Their work includes drilling water wells, providing medical clinics, teaching profitable trades and caring for orphans.
From 1994 to 1996 Brister was chairman of the Southern Baptist Convention program and structure study committee that reorganized the convention's agency structure.
Brister served on the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) committee on committees and on the SBC's "Reaching America for Christ" Task Force.
He has served on the Glorieta/Ridgecrest Capital Campaign Cabinet for Lifeway Christian Resources (formerly the Baptist Sunday School Board).
He has been involved in volunteer missions in Scotland, Kenya, Mexico and Romania.

## Education

* Bachelor degree from Baylor University
* Master of Divinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
* Doctor of Philosophy from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
# Hanus, Poland

Hanus is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Płaska, within Augustów County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Płaska, 25 km (16 mi) east of Augustów, and 80 km (50 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
# Versatile (Van Morrison album)

Versatile is the 38th studio album by Van Morrison, released on 1 December 2017 by Caroline. His second release of the year, it entered the Top 40 in six countries, including the UK. The album consists of some originals, both new and older, mixed with jazz standards.

## Recording

The first track, "Broken Record", is an original composition whose opening riff traces back to "Heathrow Shuffle", an instrumental Morrison played from around 1974 in concerts, and is included on the Live at Montreux 1980/1974 DVD. Another original, "Affirmation", was based on a previously-released "Sax Instrumental No. 1" from a 1999 CD single for "Back on Top".

## Critical reception

The Guardian describes the album as a "lively trip through the swing songbook", "a curious little joy of a record", and "very much a mood album, gently swinging".

## Track listing

* "Broken Record" (Morrison)
* "A Foggy Day" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)
* "Let's Get Lost" (Jimmy McHugh, Frank Loesser)
* "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Ray Henderson, Mort Dixon)
* "Skye Boat Song" (Traditional; arranged by Morrison)
* "Take It Easy Baby" (Morrison)
* "Makin' Whoopee" (Gus Kahn, Walter Donaldson)
* "I Get a Kick Out of You" (Cole Porter)
* "I Forgot That Love Existed" (Morrison)
* "Unchained Melody" (Alex North, Hy Zaret)
* "Start All Over Again" (2017 Version) (Morrison)
* "Only a Dream" (2013 Version) (Morrison)
* "Affirmation" (Morrison)
* "The Party's Over" (Jule Styne, Betty Comden, Adolph Green)
* "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" (George Cory, Douglass Cross)
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)

## Musicians

* Van Morrison : Vocals, Alto Saxophone
* Jay Berliner : Acoustic Spanish Guitar
* Dave Keary : Electric Guitar
* Paul Moore : Bass guitar
* Paul Moran : Keyboards, trumpet, musical director
* Sir James Galway : Concert Flute
* Christopher White : Tenor Saxophone
* Alistair White : Trombone
* Jeff Lardner : Drums
* Mez Clough ; Drums
* Robbie Ruggiero : Percussion
* Rod Quinn : Percussion

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 31 |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 26 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 36 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 28 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 35 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 28 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 88 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 37 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 30 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 10 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 50 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 80 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 38 |
| US Billboard 200 | 119 |
# Neal Petersen

Neal Petersen is a South African solo racing yachtsman, author of Journey of a Hope Merchant, and the subject of a PBS documentary. Petersen completed a nine month single-handed yacht race around the world alone in a small yacht, which he designed and built himself. "He became the first black sailor to race solo around the world."

## Books

He has published two books: No Barriers was published in 1994. His second book, Journey of a Hope Merchant: From Apartheid to the Elite World of Solo Yacht Racing, was published in 2004. Both books describe his yachting career, with No Barriers concentrating on his first journey from South Africa to Europe. Journey of a Hope Merchant won the 2005 National Outdoor Book Award (History/Biography category).

## Personal life

Petersen was born physically disabled and impoverished in apartheid-era South Africa, and learnt to sail in the waters around Cape Town.
# Esico of Ballenstedt

Esico of Ballenstedt (died around 1060) is the progenitor of the House of Ascania, (i.e., the oldest known member of his dynasty). Esico was the count of Ballenstedt (r. 1036-1060), and his possessions became the nucleus of the later Principality of Anhalt.

## Life
### Parents and siblings

Esico is also known as Esiko and Hesicho. His father is sometimes assumed to have been one Adalbert of Ballenstedt, who had married Hidda, a daughter of Margrave Odo I of the Saxon Eastern March, but there is no hard evidence for this. Thereby, Esico would have been a brother of Uta von Ballenstedt, the consort of Margrave Eckard II of Meissen, and of Hazecha, abbess of Gernrode. He may have also had a brother named Dietrich.

### Career

Little is known about him, but he is assumed to have been count of the Saxon Schwabengau, Harzgau and Nordthüringgau with his seat at Ballenstedt Castle.
Esico was first mentioned in a 1036 deed issued by Emperor Conrad II, and then until eight further charters issued up to 1059. He is also referred to in the 13th century chronicle, the Annalista Saxo, as Esicus de Ballenstide. He is assumed to have inherited large properties in the Saxon Eastern March from his maternal grandfather Margrave Odo I. He was the count of Ballenstedt from at least about 1036 until his death in about 1060.
In about 1043, he likely founded a collegiate church dedicated to Pancras of Rome and Abundius near his castle, castle Ballenstedt. He was among the founders of Naumburg Cathedral, of which his sister, Uta was a major donor. It is occasionally stated that Esico built the first buildings of Anhalt Castle in 1050, but other sources consider that castle to have been built by Esico's grandson, Otto, Count of Ballenstedt, in about 1123.
When Uta and Eckard died childless in 1045 and 1046 respectively, their property was to revert to Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor, but Esico ensured that major parts of their inheritance were given to the control of the Gernrode Abby, where their sister, Hazecha, had been abbess since 1043.
Esico's possessions became the nucleus of the later Principality of Anhalt.

### Marriage and Children

Esico was married to a woman named Matilda. Following an entry in the Annalista Saxo, Esico is sometimes said to have married Matilda of Swabia, daughter of Herman II of Swabia, and sister-in-law of Emperor Conrad II, around 1026. This is possible, as Matilda's second husband, Frederick of Bar, is thought to have died c.1026 (although he may have lived until 1033). Alternatively, his wife may have been Matilda of Werl.
With his wife, Esico had three children:
* Adalbert II, Count of Ballenstedt, who succeeded Esico as count of Ballenstedt.
* Adelaide of Ballenstadt, wife of Thiemo of Schraplau.
* Otto
# Brother Sinner and the Whale

Brother Sinner and the Whale is an album by American blues singer and guitarist Kelly Joe Phelps, released in 2012. It was recorded in mono with only voice and guitar.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music critic Thom Jurek praised the release in his Allmusic review, writing "...it's the originals, all rooted in country and blues gospel, that embrace with unflinching honesty a return to Phelps' evangelical roots, but he's older, wiser, repentant. His bottleneck slide playing and fingerpicking finesse are deft and fluid as ever. His writing is tight, full of solid melodies, beautiful couplets, biblical poetry, and lithe passages where lyrics and guitars blur and intertwine seamlessly... No matter your spiritual beliefs, it's difficult to fault Phelps for such a warm, inviting, and brave recording. If conviction and quality are the measure of a songwriter and musician, the songs and performances on Brother Sinner & the Whale are the very measure of both."

## Track listing

All songs written by Kelly Joe Phelps unless otherwise noted.
* "Talkin' to Jehovah" – 4:36
* "Goodbye to Sorrow" – 3:28
* "Hope in the Lord to Provide" – 5:45
* "Pilgrim's Reach" – 4:29
* "Spit Me Outta the Whale" – 4:05
* "Sometimes a Drifter" – 4:52
* "Hard Time They Never Go Away" – 4:43
* "I've Been Converted" (Traditional) – 3:09
* "The Holy Spirit Flood" – 4:58
* "Down to the Praying Ground" – 4:35
* "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah" – 3:27
* "Brother Pilgrim" – 2:59

## Personnel

* Kelly Joe Phelps – vocals, guitar
Production notes:
* Steve Dawson – producer, engineer, mixing, mastering
* John Rummen – artwork
# Lyonetia penthesilea

Lyonetia penthesilea is a moth in the family Lyonetiidae.
# Bjørn Grinde

Bjørn Grinde is a Norwegian biologist and author working as a scientist in the fields of genetics and evolution, with particular interests in human evolution, behaviour, happiness and consciousness.

## Early life and education

He was born and grew up in Oslo, Norway, but spent a year as a high-school exchange student at Michigan, USA, in 1969.
He studied natural sciences as well as psychology, anthropology, and pedagogics at the University of Oslo, resulting in a Dr.scient (1981) and a Dr.philos (1984) in biology from the same university.

## Work roles

Grinde has worked as a scientist and professor at leading universities in Norway, USA, and Japan. Before his retirement, he worked as a senior scientist at the Division of Mental and Physical Health, Norwegian Institute of Public Health.

## Areas of interest and research
### Molecular evolution

Some of his earlier projects focused on molecular evolution, using viruses as a model system.

### Human behavioral biology

For the later part of his career, the focus has been on understanding how evolution has shaped the human brain with particular reference to what consciousness is and why it serves us positive and negative experiences. The field of science is related to evolutionary psychology. One aim is to find ways to improve mental health and quality of life. The approach is based on the idea that natural selection has shaped the human brain; consequently, our evolutionary history has an impact on feelings and behavior. Our brain evolved to serve hunting and gathering behavior in tribal (Stone Age) groups, it is therefore not optimal for the present way of living. Fortunately, humans have the most adaptive and moldable brain of any species, the aim of society should therefore be to create an environment that makes the most of our inherent qualities nature.
Grinde suggests that happiness is best understood as a question of the net level of positive and negative feelings. Feelings are primarily initiated by the unconscious brain, but can be modified by conscious effort, thus it is possible to improve on happiness by exercising the brain and by seeking an appropriate environment. One strategy as to brain exercise is to use meditative techniques and include words or sentences (by 'self-talk') that activate either the capacity to turn off negative feelings or to turn on positive feelings.
He has published some 170 scientific articles and several books. Some of his work has been translated to Italian, Arabic, and Chinese. He has lectured on this topic around the world.

## Selected books

* 2002/2012: Evolution as a Guide for Living and Understanding Human Behavior, Darwin Press (translated to Italian in 2015)
* 2011: God - A Scientific Update, Darwin Press
* 2012: The Biology of Happiness, Springer
* 2015: Alternative Ways of Living: The Human Zoo, Darwin Press
* 2016: The Evolution of Consciousness. Implications for Mental Health and Quality of Life, Springer
* 2023: SEX - The Pleasure and the Pain, Pleasure Press
# John Ernley

Sir John Ernley (or Ernle; 1464 – 22 April 1520) was an English justice. He was educated at one of the Inns of Chancery from 1478 to 1480 before being admitted to Gray's Inn. By 1490 he was a particularly conspicuous member of the "Sussex circle" gathered around Edmund Dudley. In his home county of Sussex he maintained a substantial legal practice, serving as feoffee, arbitrator, justice and commissioner, and joining the home assize circuit in 1496 and 1497 as an associate, followed by a position on the county bench in 1498. In the 16th century, he acted as a feoffee for Edmund Dudley, and was appointed Attorney General for England and Wales on 12 July 1507 as a result of his influence with Dudley and, as an extension, Henry VII. He was reappointed when Henry VIII came to power and under him became an important figure in the court. After Sir Robert Rede died in 1519, Ernley was selected to replace him as Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Commons Pleas, and was appointed on 27 January of that year. He served for barely a year, dying on 22 April 1520, and was buried in Sidlesham, near Chichester. He left a son and heir, William Erneley, who also served as a Member of Parliament. William married Bridget Spring the only daughter of wealthy Thomas and Alice Spring, clothiers of Laverham.
# Water Orton railway station

Water Orton railway station serves the village of Water Orton in Warwickshire, England. It is owned by Network Rail, and managed by West Midlands Railway. However, no West Midlands Trains stop there; it is only served by CrossCountry services.

## History

It was first opened in 1842 by the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway on its line into Birmingham Lawley Street from Whitacre Junction.
However the Midland Railway built a cutoff line from slightly further west to a junction at Kingsbury between 1908 and 1909. The station was resited in August 1908. Although the distance saved was only a mile-and-a-quarter, the junctions at Water Orton and Kingsbury could be taken at a much higher speed than the original one at Whitacre. The line from Whitacre to Kingsbury is used by only a few trains a week.

## Facilities

The station is unstaffed and has no ticketing facilities, so passengers requiring a ticket must purchase one in advance or from the conductor on the train.

## Platform layout

The station is known to be a bottleneck for many CrossCountry services, with stopping Leicester to Birmingham, all Birmingham to Leicester and services from the North east to Birmingham all using one platform. However, resolving this is not easy and proposals have been put forward to build a new station at Water Orton to relieve capacity constraints through the station.
Platform 1 is used for stopping trains to Leicester and Birmingham, whilst platform 2 is used for trains towards Derby, of which only one calls per day.

## Services

CrossCountry serves the station with services every two hours off-peak westbound to Birmingham New Street and eastbound to Leicester, with 1tph in each direction in the peaks. The last train to New Street of the day departs at 16:02.
There is generally one train a day Monday-Friday evenings to Nottingham via Derby and Tamworth. There is no Sunday service.
| Preceding station | | National Rail | | Following station |
| Birmingham New Street | | CrossCountryBirmingham – Leicester – Stansted AirportMondays-Saturdays only | | Coleshill Parkway |
| Birmingham New Street | | CrossCountryCardiff - Birmingham - NottinghamMondays-Fridays only | | Wilnecote |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Castle Bromwich | | Midland Railway Birmingham–Peterborough line | | Forge Mills |
# Battle of Wad Ras

The Battle of Wad-Ras took place on March 23, 1860 within the Hispano-Moroccan War (1859-1860) that, together with the Battle of Castillejos and Tétouan, completed Spain's action in North Africa to reduce the hostilities of the Riffian bands against Ceuta.

## Battle

After conquering the city of Tetouan in February 1860, the Spanish expeditionary force, led by General Leopoldo O'Donnell (President of the Government and Minister of War), decided to advance towards Tangier. On March 23, the troops led by Generals Rafaél de Echagüe y Bermingham, Antonio Ros de Olano and Juan Prim defeated the Moroccan forces in the valley of Wad-Ras. The military defeat dispersed the irregular Moroccan forces and led to the immediate request for talks to arrange peace.
The peace was signed in Tetouan on April 26, 1860 by the Treaty of Wad-Ras between Spain and Morocco, represented by O'Donnell and Muley el-Abbás (brother of the Sultan). Through this treaty, Spain enlarged the limits of Ceuta and annexed Sidi Ifni.

## Aftermath

Following the successive defeats suffered by Morocco in its confrontations against Spanish troops and in particular after the Battle of Wad Ras, Sultan Muhammad IV of Morocco was forced to ask for peace from Queen Isabella II of Spain through the Treaty of Wad Ras, signed in Tetouan on 26 April 1860.
The Museo del Prado has an oil painting on cardboard measuring 54 by 182 cm, depicting the battle of Wad-Ras, made by Mariano Fortuny, who was commissioned by the Provincial Council of Barcelona to immortalize for posterity the feat of the Spanish army, made up in part of the sons of Barcelona. The National Art Museum of Catalonia houses the enormous painting La batalla de Tetuán measuring 300 by 972 cm.
The lions of the Congress of Deputies, made of bronze by the Spanish sculptor Ponciano Ponzano, were molded with the cannons captured from the Moroccans in that battle.
# Quackenbush

Quackenbush is a surname of Dutch origin that is an Americanized form of the Dutch Quackenbosch. It is a toponymic surname from the Dutch kwak 'night heron' + bosch 'woodland wilderness'. The surname Quackenbosch is no longer found in the Netherlands. The family descends from 17th-century immigrant to New Netherland Pieter Quackenbosch.

## Name

Notable people with the surname include:
* Alvin J. Quackenbush, American merchant and politician from New York
* Bill Quackenbush, Canadian professional hockey player
* Chuck Quackenbush, American politician from California; state insurance commissioner and state assemblyman
* Dave Quackenbush, American punk rock singer
* Henry Quackenbush, American industrialist
* John A. Quackenbush, American politician from New York; U.S. representative 1888–1893
* John Quackenbush, American computational biologist and genome scientist
* Justin Lowe Quackenbush, American jurist
* Kevin Quackenbush, American baseball player
* Max Quackenbush, Canadian professional hockey player
* Mike Quackenbush, American professional wrestler
* Robert Quackenbush, American children's author
* Robert Quackenbush (politician), American politician from Wisconsin
* Sandra Quackenbush, American virologist
* Professor Quackenbush, a fictional adult character by Sloan Fischer in Kidsongs: Very Silly Songs

## Products

* Quackenbush rifle