OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Nonsense (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
No Nonsense is the twenty-second solo studio album by American country artist Barbara Mandrell. The album was released on August 21, 1990, on Capitol Records and was produced by Jimmy Bowen. It was Mandrell's second studio album of 1990 and her third release for the Capitol label.

## Background and content

No Nonsense was recorded in July 1990 and was Mandrell's second studio release of 1990. The album's musical style was mainly approached from a traditional country music style and varies from ballads to uptempo material. The opening track "Where Are the Pieces of My Heart" was one of two songs written by songwriter Hugh Prestwood, who also wrote Trisha Yearwood's "The Song Remembers When" in 1993. Prestwood also wrote "More Fun Than the Law Allows". The fifth track "I'd Rather Be Used (Than Not Needed at All)" was a duet with Barbara's sister, Louise, and was written by Louise's then-husband, R.C. Bannon. No Nonsense was released on a compact disc upon its release in 1990. The album received two and a half out of five stars by Allmusic without a review provided.

## Release

No Nonsense spawned three singles between 1990 and 1991, but none of the singles charted the Billboard Magazine Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart or the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. The debut single "Men and Trains" was released in 1990, followed by "I'll Leave Something Good Behind" and "Feed the Fire" in 1991. No Nonsense was released August 21, 1990, and peaked for one week at #72 on the Billboard Magazine Top Country Albums chart. It became Mandrell's lowest-peaking album.
Around the time of the album's release, Mandrell was featured in a series of TV commercials and print ads for No Nonsense pantyhose, some of which were used to cross-promote the No Nonsense album.

## Track listing

* "Where Are the Pieces of My Heart" – (Hugh Prestwood)
* "Feed the Fire" – (Ava Aldridge, Jan Buckingham)
* "Too Soon to Tell" – (Mike Reid, Rory Bourke)
* "Straight and Narrow" (Monty Powell, Michael Noble)
* "I'd Rather Be Used (Than Not Needed at All)" – (R.C. Bannon)
** duet with Louise Mandrell
* "More Fun Than the Law Allows" – (Hugh Prestwood)
* "You Gave It to Me" (Will Jennings, Curtis Wright)
* "Men and Trains" (R. C. Bannon)
* "We Can't Go Back" (R. C. Bannon, Gail Farrell)
* "I'll Leave Something Good Behind" – (Hilary Kanter)

## Personnel

* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Larry Byrom – guitar
* Steve Allen Davis – background vocals
* Paul Franklin – synthesizer
* Dann Huff – guitar
* John Barlow Jarvis – piano
* Barbara Mandrell – lead vocals
* Randy McCormick – synthesizer
* Michael Rhodes – bass
* Lisa Silver – background vocals
* Chris Waters – synthesizer
* Curtis Young – background vocals
* Liana Young – background vocals
* Reggie Young – guitar

## Chart positions

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| U.S. Top Country Albums | 72 |
# Naval Research Laboratory Flyrt

The Naval Research Laboratory Flyrt, or Flying Radar Target, was a small electric-powered unmanned aerial vehicle developed by the United States Naval Research Laboratory to serve as an expendable radar decoy for the defense of United States Navy ships. Tested in the fall of 1993, it was considered successful but was not ordered into production.

## Design and development

Begun in 1991, the Flyrt program was intended to produce an expendable decoy drone, not requiring any new aboardship infrastructure, for the defense of warships against radar-guided antiship missiles. It produced a drone that was of conventional configuration, having a low-mounted, folding wing and a cruciform tail section; an electric motor was mounted in the nose of the aircraft. Launch was via a rocket booster, providing 1.6 seconds of thrust, from the Mark 137 launcher of the Mark 36 SRBOC system; the use of the Mark 36 launcher put a constraint on the possible size of the drone, which was designed to compact into a package the size of a standard NATO Mark 36 chaff rocket. The tail fins would unfold immediately on launch, while the wing would deploy and motor start after burnout as the aircraft coasted to the apogee of a ballistic trajectory. The expendable Flyrt carried a radio repeater with two antennae for spoofing enemy radar signals.

## Operational history

Following a series of ballistic tests to verify compatibility of the launcher, the Flyrt trial program moved to full-scale tests of the vehicle, with the drone's first flight coming on 9 September 1993. Thirteen drones were constructed for the program, conducted at the NRL's Chesapeake Bay Detachment, which was considered successful; however, no production was undertaken.

## Specifications

Data from Parsch 2006
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Capacity: 25 pounds (11 kg) payload
* Wingspan: 8 ft (2.4 m)
* Gross weight: 132 lb (60 kg) including booster
Performance
* Maximum speed: 80 mph (130 km/h, 70 kn)
# Mogibacterium diversum

Mogibacterium diversum is a Gram-positive, anaerobic, rod-shaped and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Mogibacterium which has been isolated from the human mouth.
# Oddbjørn Sverre Langlo

Oddbjørn Sverre Langlo (20 April 1935, in Stranda – 21 July 2004) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal in 1977, and was re-elected on two occasions.
On the local level he was a member of Stranda municipal council from 1967 to 1975.
Outside politics he graduated as siviløkonom from the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 1961, and spent the rest of his career as a businessman in his native Stranda.
# Frontal Cordillera

32°59′S 69°31′W﻿ / ﻿32.983°S 69.517°W﻿ / -32.983; -69.517
The Frontal Cordillera (Spanish: Cordillera Frontal) is a mountain range in western Argentina that forms part of the Andes. It extends in a north–south direction in the provinces of La Rioja, San Juan and Mendoza. To the west of the Frontal Cordillera lies the Principal Cordillera that makes up the Argentina–Chile border and the continental divide.
The Frontal Cordillera has many summits between 5000 and 6000 m a.s.l. in Mendoza Province. It is subdivided into various lesser ranges such as Cordón del Plata, Cordón del Tigre, Cordón del Portillo, Cordón de Santa Clara, Cordón de las Llaretas and Cordón del Carrizalito.
# Carl Forber

Carl Forber (born 17 March 1985) is an English former rugby league footballer who last played for Workington Town in League 1, as a goal-kicking scrum-half/stand-off. He has previously played for St Helens, Leigh Centurions and Oldham, although he only played twice in the Super League for St. Helens. He is now assistant coach at Workington Town.

## Playing career

Forber has represented Workington Town for the majority of his league career. He has chalked up over 300 appearances and over 1,000 points, playing as an accomplished Stand Off. Much of his points tally has come from his right boot. Converting for Workington time and again.
Forber earned a testimonial at Workington, where he was top points scorer in the 2017 League 1 rugby season. Forber is prolific with the boot. A place kick specialist. Forber has been a central player for Town in achieving playoff places over the years for the Betfred League 1 and a top scorer for the team during their successful 2021 Betfred Championship promotion season.
# Maurice Dobigny

Maurice Dobigny (born 19 October 1935) is a French field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Michel Belliard

Michel Belliard (born 14 July 1949) is a French boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Michel Dussuyer

Michel Dussuyer (born 28 May 1959) is a French football coach and former professional player.

## Playing career

Dussuyer played club football as a goalkeeper for Cannes, Nice and Alès.

## Coaching career

Dussuyer was an assistant coach at Cannes between 1996 and 2002.
He was appointed as manager of the Guinea national team in September 2002. He led them to the 2004 African Cup of Nations, their first appearance in the competition since 1998. The country reached the quarter-finals of the competition - their best result in 30 years - but he resigned in March 2004, citing family reasons.
In 2006, he was an assistant coach to Henri Michel for the Ivory Coast national team, for the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations. He returned to Cannes as manager, from 2006 to 2007.
He was appointed as manager of the Benin national team in June 2008. He was sacked in February 2010, along with the rest of the coaching staff. He claimed he was not informed of his sacking by the Benin Football Federation.
In May 2010 he returned as manager of Guinea. After leaving in late 2013, he was re-appointed in February 2014. After taking Guinea to the quarter-finals of the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations, he became manager of the Ivory Coast national team in July 2015.
Dussuyer resigned from his role as Ivory Coast manager after the team failed to reach the quarter-finals of the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.
In December 2017 he was linked with the vacant Benin national team manager's job. He was appointed to the role in August 2018 and was in charge of Benin at the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations. He was sacked by Benin in June 2021.
# Michel Parmentier

Michel Parmentier (born 1 April 1948) is a French former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Simon Newton Dexter

Simon Newton Dexter (May 11, 1785, in Providence, Rhode Island – November 18, 1862, in Whitesboro, Oneida County, New York) was an American merchant and a New York politician.

## Life

He was the son of Andrew Dexter, the first American manufacturer of cotton goods.
He matriculated at Brown University, but soon left that institution to engage in business in Boston. In 1815, he removed to Whitesboro, and in 1817 took part in the construction of a section of the Erie Canal. From 1824 to 1829, he was engaged in the construction of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
On returning to Whitesboro he became agent of the Oriskany Manufacturing Company, and in 1832 assumed charge of the Dexter Company. He was also largely interested in manufactures elsewhere in the State of New York and in Elgin, Illinois.
In 1840, he was elected by the New York State Legislature one of the canal commissioners, and remained in office until 1842 when the new Democratic majority removed the Whig commissioners.
He was a trustee of Hamilton College, and for several years supported a professorship, giving the College in all about $32,000. He was President of the Whitestown Bank from 1833 to 1853, and Manager of the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica from 1849 to 1862.
His papers are in the Cornell University Library.
U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Samuel Dexter was his uncle. Andrew Dexter Jr. was his brother.

## Legacy

Simon Newton Dexter is the namesake of Dexter, New York.
# Henry E. Davies (judge)

Henry Ebenezer Davies (February 8, 1805 – December 17, 1881) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals from 1866 to 1867.

## Life

He was born in Black Lake, near Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, New York, the son of Thomas J. Davies and Ruth (Foot) Davies (c. 1772-1852). He was educated in the public schools, and at age 14 went to live with Judge Alfred Conkling in whose office he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1826. He commenced practice in Buffalo, New York and entered politics as a Whig.
In 1830, he removed to New York City, and practiced law in partnership with Samuel A. Foote, who was later a judge. In 1835, Davies married Rebecca Waldo Tappan, daughter of John Tappan (brother of Lewis Tappan, Benjamin Tappan and Arthur Tappan), and they had six children, among them Henry Eugene Davies.
In 1840, he was a Whig alderman of the New York Common Council. In 1848, he dissolved the partnership with Foote, and formed a new one with William Kent (son of Chancellor James Kent). In May 1849, Davies was appointed Corporation Counsel of New York City, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Willis Hall. In November 1849, he was elected to succeed himself, and remained in office until the end of 1852.
He was a friend of Millard Fillmore, and was his confidential adviser during his term as U.S. President.
In 1855, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Robert H. Morris, and remained on the Supreme Court bench until the end of 1859.
In 1859, he was elected to the Court of Appeals on the Republican and American tickets, defeating the Democratic incumbent Alexander S. Johnson. Davies was an associate judge of the Court of Appeals from 1860 to 1865, and Chief Judge from 1866 to 1867.
He died on December 17, 1881, at his residence at 60 West Fifty-first Street in New York City. He was buried at the St. Luke's Episcopal Church cemetery in Beacon, New York, the same place where Chancellor James Kent (1763–1847) is buried.
# Hezekiah C. Seymour

Hezekiah Cook Seymour (June 24, 1811 – July 24, 1853) was an American civil engineer and politician.

## Biography

He was born on June 24, 1811, in Westmoreland, New York, to Bradford Steele Seymour and Mary Cook.
From 1835 to 1849, he worked for the New York and Erie Railroad, first as engineer, later becoming general superintendent.
He was New York State Engineer and Surveyor from 1850 to 1851, elected on the Whig ticket at the New York state election, 1849, but defeated for re-election at the New York state election, 1851 by Democrat William J. McAlpine.
In 1851, he became Chief Engineer of the Ontario,Simcoe and Huron Railway, running from Toronto to Lake Huron in Canada West. The next year, he also participated in the early stages of planning for the construction of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and the Air Line Railroad between New York City and Boston.
He died on July 24, 1853, in Piermont, New York, at age 42. He was buried at Rockland Cemetery in Sparkill, New York.
# Michel Vermeulin

Michel Vermeulin (born 6 September 1934) is a former road and track cyclist from France, who won the gold medal in the men's team road race at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, alongside Arnaud Geyre and Maurice Moucheraud. He also won the silver medal in the men's 4.000m team pursuit in the track competition in Melbourne, Australia. Vermeulin was a professional rider from 1958 to 1964.

## Major results
### 1956

    Gold Medal team time trial at Summer Olympics

### 1958

    Aurillac
    Circuit de la Vienne

### 1959

    Trofeo Longines (with Jacques Anquetil, André Darrigade, Seamus Elliott and Jean Graczyk)
    Tour de France:
       Wearing yellow jersey for three days

### 1960

    Grand Prix de Fourmies
# Ben Blackmore

Ben Blackmore (born (1993-02-19)19 February 1993) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who last played as a winger for Keighley Cougars in the Championship.
He previously played for the Castleford Tigers and the Huddersfield Giants in the Super League. Blackmore spent time on loan from Huddersfield at Doncaster and the Batley Bulldogs in the Championship. He has also played for Featherstone and the Sheffield Eagles in the Championship.

## Background

Blackmore was born in Castleford, West Yorkshire, England.

## Career
### Castleford Tigers

Blackmore hails from Castleford and has come through the ranks at Castleford Tigers.
Blackmore made his début against Hull F.C. in the Super League in September 2012. After the season ended, Blackmore signed for the Huddersfield Giants

### Featherstone Rovers

In June 2014, he joined Featherstone Rovers for an undisclosed fee. Having had a successful spell at Featherstone Rovers, 35 games and 20 tries, Blackmore joined fellow Championship side the Sheffield Eagles. In 2019 he helped the Eagles to win the inaugural 1895 Cup as they defeated Widnes Vikings 36–18 in the final.
On 29 May 2021, it was reported that he had been handed a 10-week ban for posting a racist tweet.

### Bradford Bulls

On 26 August 2022, it was announced that Blackmore had signed a one-year deal to join Bradford ahead of the 2023 season.

### Keighley Cougars

On 31 May 2024 it was reported that he had signed for Keighley Cougars in the RFL League 1 for the remainder of the 2024 season
At the end of the 2024 season he announced his retirement from professional rugby league to concentrate on work commitments.
# Michel Windal

Michel Windal (born 1 January 1948) is a French former field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Hugh Munro, 9th Baron of Foulis

Hugh Munro, 9th Baron of Foulis was a 14th – 15th century Scottish soldier and said to be 12th chief of the Clan Munro in the Scottish Highlands. He was seated at Foulis Castle in Ross-shire, Scotland. Although he is traditionally the 9th Baron and 12th overall chief of the clan, he is only the 2nd Munro chief that can be proved by contemporary evidence.

## Lands and Charters

Hugh Munro was the eldest son of Robert de Munro, 8th Baron of Foulis (d.1369). Upon his father's death Hugh succeeded as chief of the clan and he was granted from his cousin, Uilleam III, Earl of Ross, charters for the lands of Katewell and the Tower of Badgarvie in the parish of Kiltearn. The following year in 1370 Hugh was granted more lands from the same Earl including Inverlael in Loch Broom, Kilmachalmack in Strath-Oykel, Carbisdale in Strathcarron, lands in the parish of Kincardine, Sutherland and was also reserved the salmon fishing in the Kyle of Oykel for himself and his heirs.
In 1379 Euphemia I, Countess of Ross confirmed the lands of Contullich and the Tower of Ardoch (Contullich Castle) to her cousin Hugh Munro of Foulis and in 1394 she granted Hugh two charters, one in respect of the "Tower of Strathschech" and "Wesstir Fowlys".

## Harlaw and the Lord of the Isles

In 1411, Hugh Munro, 9th Baron of Foulis joined Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles, the chief of Clan Donald, to prosecute his rightful claim to Ross. It was opposed by Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany and his agent and nephew, Alexander Stewart, Earl of Mar. This resulted in the Battle of Harlaw where the Munros fought in the Lord of the Isles 'host' of 10,000 man against a lesser army of armed knights led by the Earl of Mar, agent for the Duke of Albany, who wanted Ross for his son.

## Family

Hugh Munro, 9th Baron of Foulis married Isabelle Keith daughter of William Keith, 1st Earl Marischal, also known as the Great Marishchal of Scotland. They had 4 children:
* George Munro, 10th Baron of Foulis. Hugh's heir and successor as chief of the Clan Munro.
* John Munro, 1st of Milntown. Progenitor of the Munro of Milntown branch of the clan.
* Janet Munro. Married Malcolm Og MacKintosh, grandson of Malcolm Beg Mackintosh, 10th of Mackintosh.
* Elizabeth Munro. Married Neil Mackay, 8th of Strathnaver.
Hugh Munro died in 1425 and was buried at Chanonry. In the years following his death, during the chiefship of his eldest son George Munro, King James I of Scotland returned from captivity in England and took strong measures to restore order in the Highlands. He came to Inverness in 1427 and seized Mariota, Countess of Ross and her son, Alexander of Islay, Lord of the Isles, as well as many other prominent Highlanders who were punished in various ways. Among these no Munros are named. However, there is a "letter of remission", signed under the Great Seal of Scotland and dated 24 August 1428, in which twenty eight named individuals are freed for crimes they had committed in the past and the first five names on the list are all Munros.
# Garnock Valley

55°43′55″N 4°41′24″W﻿ / ﻿55.732°N 4.690°W﻿ / 55.732; -4.690
Garnock Valley is an area in the northern part of North Ayrshire, Scotland, adjoining Renfrewshire.
The region includes the towns of Beith, Dalry, and Kilbirnie, and some smaller villages such as Gateside, Barrmill, Longbar and Glengarnock; with a combined population of around 20,000.
# Rose Leclercq

Rose Leclercq (2 February 1843 – 2 April 1899) was an English actress, possibly best known for creating the role of Lady Bracknell in Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest in 1895.

## Life and career

Leclercq was born in Liverpool, as Rose Clark, one of the four daughters of Charles Clark (1797–1861) and his wife, Margaret, née Burnet. Clark, a pantomimist and ballet master, performed under the stage name of Charles Leclercq. His two daughters who followed him into the theatrical profession, Rose, and her elder sister Carlotta, both adopted his stage surname.
On her sixth birthday Leclercq played Ceres in the masque scene of The Tempest at Windsor Castle. In October 1860 she appeared in London in Dion Boucicault's The Corsican Brothers. A year later she played Desdemona to Charles Albert Fechter's Othello. In 1863 she was the original Mary Vance in F. C. Burnand's The Deal Boatman and Astarte in Byron's Manfred.
In April 1864 Leclercq married Charles Perry Fuller, a horse dealer, with whom she had a son, the actor Fuller Mellish. Fuller and Leclercq divorced in 1871.
In 1868 Leclercq played Eliza in Boucicault's After Dark and Kate Jessop in his Lost at Sea; in 1875 she was the first Clara Ffolliott in The Shaughraun. Over the next twenty years she appeared in new and classic roles, the latter including Olivia in Twelfth Night with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. Her roles in new plays included Marie Leczinska in W. G. Wills's The Pompadour (1888), and Lady Wargrave in Sydney Grundy's The New Woman towards the end of 1894.
In 1895 Leclercq originated the role of Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Earnest. The critics of The Times and The Observer remarked on how she brought out the cynicism of the character. Her last role was with Cyril Maude and Winifred Emery at the Haymarket; she played Mrs Beechinor in H A Jones's The Manoeuvres of Jane. She played this part from October 1898 to March the following year, when she was taken ill.
Leclercq died from influenza and bronchial pneumonia at her home in Chelsea, at the age of 56. In a biographical article written two years after her death the critic Joseph Knight wrote, "Rose Leclercq in her later days had a matchless delivery, and was the best, and almost the only, representative of the grand style in comedy."