OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Owe It All to You (album)

I Owe It All to You is an album by Welsh singer Shirley Bassey, released on 6 November 2020 by Decca Records. It contains a mix of new songs and cover versions "handpicked to reflect her incredible life and career". Bassey said of the album, "My new album is a celebration of 70 years in showbiz. 70 years of support from my fans and 70 years of music! I've trodden the boards of many stages and kicked up many a diamante heel! The songs I have chosen all feel very personal and connected to my life. I hope they will do the same for my fans."
"Look But Don’t Touch" and the title track "I Owe It All to You" are the album's original compositions. Prior to this studio version, "You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet" was only available on the video Live – You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet (1986). Bassey previously recorded "Who Wants to Live Forever" for her 1995 Sings the Movies album.
I Owe It All to You entered the Top 5 of the UK Albums Chart, making Bassey "the first female artist to claim a Top 40 album in seven consecutive decades."

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Musicians

* Shirley Bassey – vocals
* Don Richardson – bass guitar
* Ian Thomas – drums
* John Parricelli – guitar
* Rob Mounsey – piano, orchestral arranger
* Dominic Ferris – piano (tracks 6, 7 & 14), piano rehearsals pianist & music preparation
* Toby Chapman – keyboards, background vocals (tracks 2 & 8), programming
* Michael Alexander – conductor, musical director
* Mikel Toms – orchestra contractor
* Czech Studio Orchestra – orchestra
* Ade Halloween, Alistair White, Andy Wood, Chris Dean – trombones
* Dave Bishop, Graeme Blevins, Howard McGill, Jamie Talbot, Martin Williams – saxophones
* Louis Dowdeswell, Paul Spong, Ryan Quigley, Simon Gardener – trumpets
* Andy Caine, Gabriella Bishop, Gina Foster – background vocals (tracks 2 & 8)

### Production

* Produced by Nick Patrick
* Executive producer: Jenny Meredith
* Engineered by Michal Petrasek & Pavel Ridosko
* Mix engineer: Pete Schwier
* Mastering engineer: Tony Cousins
* Recorded at Arts & Music Studios, Italy; Czech Television Studios, Czech Republic; Master Chord Studios, UK
* Mixed at Shine Studio, UK
* Mastered at Metropolis Mastering, UK
* A&R coordination: Karyn Hughes, Alex O'Hara
* Marketing: Murray Rose
* Product co-ordinator: Nico Rooney
* Photography by Matt Hollyoak
* Styling by Cheryl Konteh
* Hair & make up by Nikki Hambi

## Charts

Chart performance for I Owe It All to You :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 187 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 84 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 6 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 5 |
# Pseudotephritina inaequalis

Pseudotephritina inaequalis is a species of picture-winged fly in the family Ulidiidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Megalocoleus molliculus

Megalocoleus molliculus is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in Europe and east through the Palearctic to Siberia (excluding China). It also occurs in North America.
M. molliculus lives mainly on yarrow Achillea millefolium, more rarely also on tansy Tanacetum vulgare and other Compositae (Asteraceae) such as chamomile Matricaria, Artemisia and dog chamomile Anthemis. The adult bugs occur from late June to mid-September. The females pierce their eggs in the upper parts of the stems of their host plants.
# Acinopus liouvillei

Acinopus liouvillei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae and subgenus Acinopus (Acinopus).
# Ceratocombus vagans

Ceratocombus vagans is a species of litter bug in the family Ceratocombidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Ceroglossus magellanicus

Ceroglossus magellanicus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. Eighteen subspecies are currently recognized.
# Grant Peak (Murray Range)

Grant Peak is a 2,094-metre (6,870 ft) mountain in the Murray Range of the Hart Ranges in Northern British Columbia.
Grant Peak is named for Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve Ordinary Seaman George William Grant from Prince George, BC; serving with HMMTB 460 when he died, 2 July 1944. O/S Grant is buried at Haslar Royal Naval Cemetery, Hampshire.
# Arthroplea bipunctata

Arthroplea bipunctata is a species of flatheaded mayfly in the family Arthropleidae. It is found in North America.
# Macroteleia carinata

Macroteleia carinata is a species of parasitoid wasp in the family Platygastridae.
# Holopogon phaeonotus

Holopogon phaeonotus is a species of robber flies in the family Asilidae.
# Dasiosoma basilewskyi

Dasiosoma basilewskyi is a species of brown coloured ground beetle in the Lebiinae subfamily that is endemic to Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is 6.9 millimetres (0.27 in) in length.
# Doragomuwa

Doragomuwa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Clastoptera arizonana

Clastoptera arizonana, the Arizona spittlebug, is a species of spittlebug in the family Clastopteridae. It is found in North America.
# Heinrich Henkel (composer)

Heinrich Henkel (16 February 1822 – 10 April 1899) was a German composer who studied with Johann Anton André at Offenbach am Main and became a figure of some importance for Mozart research.
He was born in Fulda. In 1860, he founded the predecessor of Frankfurt's municipal music school. Henkel died in Frankfurt am Main.
His brother Georg Andreas Henkel (1805–1871) was also a composer.
# Ogcodes rufoabdominalis

Ogcodes rufoabdominalis is a species of small-headed flies in the family Acroceridae.
# Xavier Leroux

Xavier Henry Napoleón Leroux (French pronunciation:; 11 October 1863 – 2 February 1919) was a French composer and a teacher at the Paris Conservatory. He was married to the famous soprano Meyrianne Héglon (1867–1942).

## Life

Born in Italy at Velletri, 30 km south-east of Rome, Leroux was the son of a French military bandleader. He studied at the Conservatoire de Paris under Jules Massenet and Théodore Dubois, and won the Prix de Rome in 1885 with the cantata Endymion. From 1896 he taught harmony there. Notable students include Eugène Bigot, Georges Dandelot, Marc Delmas, Roger Désormière, Louis Fourestier, Henri Mulet, Paul Paray, Louis Vuillemin, and Albert Wolff.
Leroux composed various orchestral and choral works, songs, and piano pieces, but he became known above all as a representative of naturalistic French opera. His masterpiece is the opera Le Chemineau, which was staged six times at the Opéra-Comique between 1907 and 1945.
The music critic of Le Monde, Jacques-Emmanuel Fousnaquer, points out that "between 1907 (the year of its creation) and 1945, [Le Chemineau] was performed over a hundred times at the Opéra-Comique, with equal success." It was revived at the Marseille Opera in January 1996, featuring Jean-Philippe Lafont and Martine Surais, directed by Henri Gallois.
Alfredo Casella dedicated his Symphony No. 1 in B minor, Op. 5 to him in 1905.
Leroux was married to the Brussels-born soprano Marie-Antoinette Willemsen, who appeared under the pseudonym Meyrianne Héglon (1867–1942).

## Selected works
### Incidental music

* The Persians (Aeschylus)
* Plutus (Aristophanes)

### Operas

* Evangéline (Louis de Gramont) (1895)
* Astarté (Louis de Gramont) (1901)
* La reine Fiammette (1903)
* Vénus et Adonis (Louis de Gramont) (1905)
* William Ratcliff (Louis de Gramont after Heinrich Heine) (1906)
* Le Chemineau (1907)
* Théodora (1907)
* Le Carillonneur (1913)
* La Fille de Figaro (1914)
* Les cadeaux de Noël (1915)
* 1814 (1918)
* Nausithoé (1920)
* La Plus forte (1924)
* L'Ingénu (1931)

### Others

* Hymne (1914)
# Dargun Palace

Dargun Palace, previously Dargun Abbey (German: Schloss Dargun, Kloster Dargun), was a Cistercian monastery in Dargun, Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, in the former Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, converted after its dissolution into a palace.

## History

The monastery was founded here in 1172 on the site of a former heathen temple after the conquest of the region by Christian forces in 1164. The founding community came from Esrum Abbey in Denmark. The monastery was destroyed in 1198, and the monks left, later to found another monastery at Eldena. Dargun was re-established in 1208 by monks from Doberan Abbey, which is therefore counted as its mother house.
It was secularised in 1552 and taken over as a residence by Duke Ulrich I of Mecklenburg-Güstrow in 1556, who converted it into a Renaissance palace, which, after the extinction of the line of Mecklenburg-Güstrow, passed to the Dukes of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

## Buildings

The monastery was brick-built. The principal building complex was reconstructed in the 14th century. The Gothic abbey church was built between 1225 and 1270, with further work to the choir in 1464. The church is now ruined but parts of the choir, nave and transept remain.
In 1637 the palace burnt down and was rebuilt until 1654. Until the mid-18th century it served as the home of the widows of the princely house of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. It was re-converted in the 19th century under Georg Adolf Demmler, and burnt down at the end of World War II. Little was done to secure the ruins until 1991. From 1994 some reconstruction and repair has taken place. The buildings presently accommodate an information bureau and the town library.
# Thierno Faty Sow

Thierno Faty Sow (Thiès, Senegal, 1941 – Dakar, 2009) was a Senegalese filmmaker, screenwriter and actor.

## Biography

Born in 1941 in Thiès, Senegal, Sow studied filmmaking in Paris at the Conservatoire libre du cinéma français [fr] (CLCF) and subsequently worked in French and Senegalese television. He directed documentary shorts and three feature films on his own: Guereo, village de Djibril N'Diaye (1970), L'Option / Mon beau pays (1974), and L'Œil (1981). Sow is best known for the historical drama film Camp de Thiaroye about the Thiaroye massacre near Dakar on December 1, 1944, which he cowrote and codirected with Ousmane Sembène. It won the Grand Special Jury Prize at the 45th Venice International Film Festival in 1988.
Sow also performed as a movie actor in two feature films, Nuit africaine (1990) by Gérard Guillaume and cowriters Gaston Kaboré and Lapeyssonie, and Guelwaar (1992) by Ousmane Sembène. Sow died from illness in Dakar on December 6, 2009.

## Filmography

Sow's films include:
| Year | Film | Genre | Role | Duration |
| 1970 | La journée de Djibril N'Diaye - Journée d'un paysan sénégalais | Biography feature (24 hours in the life of a Senegalese farmer) | Director | 60 min |
| 1970 | Guereo, village de Djibril N'Diaye | Feature in black and white (A man prepares to marry a second wife to help the first with the heavy work.) | Director | 90 min |
| 1974 | L'Option / Mon beau pays | Biography feature, Wolof spoken (After Independence a Senegalese soldier prefers to stay in France.) | Director | 90 min |
| 1976 | Adios by André Michel | Television miniseries | Second Unit or Assistant Director for 1 episode | 90 min |
| 1977 | Exode rural | Short | Director | |
| 1977 | Education sanitaire | Short documentary | Director | |
| 1977 | Feux de brousse/ Feu de brousse | Short | Director | |
| 1977 | Sunu Koppe | Short | Director | |
| 1981 | L'Œil | Historical feature (On mercenaries and military coups in Africa.) | Director | 80 min |
| 1987 | Camp de Thiaroye | Historical drama feature (In 1944, the French army massacred several units of West African conscripts recently returned from the battlefields of Europe.) | Screenwriter and Codirector with Ousmane Sembène | 148 or 157 min |
| 1990 | Nuit africaine (La) by Gérard Guillaume | Historical feature, TV movie (Eugène Jamot, a doctor in the colonial army, was an extraordinary fighter for health in Equatorial and Western Africa.) | Actor | 104 min |
| 1992 | Guelwaar, Légende africaine de l'Afrique du XXIe siècle by Ousmane Sembène | Feature (By mistake, a Catholic man is given a Muslim burial.) | Actor | 115 min |
# Pola Illéry

Paula Iliescu Gibson (18 December 1909 – 19 October 1993) known professionally as Pola Illery, was a Romanian-American actress and singer, best known for her appearances in early French film, and of the latter after emigrating to the United States, in Hollywood films, best known for her portrayal of vamps, she appeared in both silent film and talkie films, in a decade long screen career between 1928 and 1938.

## Biography

Born into a middle-class Jewish family in Corabia, Romania as Paula Iliescu, she changed her name to "Pola" in tribute to the Polish actress and singer Pola Negri.
Illéry made her screen debut appearing in French films in the late-1920s and continuing in roles until the end of the 1930s. She appeared as the lead in René Clair's musical comedy Under the Roofs of Paris (1930). She also played the lead in Parada Paramount, the Romanian-language version of Paramount on Parade (1930), which was made in Paris by Paramount Pictures. She is believed to have made her last film appearance's in 1938.
Illéry married a United States Army Air Corps Major Charles H. Greiner (1914–1947) during World War II and moved to the United States with him on May 26, 1946. The marriage only lasted a few months before he was killed in an accident. She worked for the American Red Cross as a nurse during the war and took up American citizenship in 1946. She later married James Gibson and the couple moved to Palos Verdes, California, where Illéry lived for the rest of her life.

## Selected filmography

* Captain Fracasse (1929)
* Illusions (1930)
* Under the Roofs of Paris (1930)
* The Man in Evening Clothes (1931)
* Bastille Day (1933)
* In the Land of the Sun (1934)
* Street Without a Name (1934)
* The Guardian Angel (1934)
# Russ Wookey

Russell Wookey (born March 13, 1953) is a Canadian curler. He won the 1984 Brier playing lead on the Mike Riley rink.
At the time of the 1984 Brier, Wookey was employed as a lawyer.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Events |
| 1983–84 | Mike Riley | Brian Toews | John Helston | Russ Wookey | Clare DeBlonde (Brier) | Brier 1984 WCC 1984 (4th) |
| 1984–85 | Mike Riley | Brian Toews | John Helston | Russ Wookey | | |
| 1985–86 | Mike Riley | Brian Toews | Russ Wookey | Terry Henry | Clare DeBlonde | Brier 1986 (5th) |
| 1996–97 | Dave Iverson | Greg McGibbon | Russ Hayes | Russ Wookey | | |
| 1998–99 | Brian White | Lyle Derry | Russ Hays | Russ Wookey | | |
| 1999–00 | Brian White | Lyle Derry | Russ Hays | Russ Wookey | | |
# Joy of Man's Desiring (film)

Joy of Man's Desiring (French: Que ta joie demeure) is a Canadian docudrama film, directed by Denis Côté and released in 2014. The film explores people's relationship with work, through a staged depiction of a group of workers interacting with each other and their workplace.
The film premiered at the 2014 Berlin Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma.
# BYO Records

Better Youth Organization Records (BYO) is a defunct Los Angeles, California based independent punk rock record label created by Shawn and Mark Stern, two of the three brothers of the California punk rock band Youth Brigade (the third being Adam Stern who plays bass but does not run BYO).

## Aim and history

BYO aims to promote punk and other alternative youth cultures in a positive light. BYO released records by 7 Seconds, Agression, and SNFU in the 1980s, as well as Leatherface, Kosher, The Unseen, Throw Rag, Jon Cougar Concentration Camp, Automatic 7 and The Briefs. It also started the BYO Split Series of full-length records shared by bands from other labels, such as Leatherface/Hot Water Music, Swingin' Utters/Youth Brigade, NOFX/Rancid, The Bouncing Souls/Anti-Flag and Alkaline Trio/One Man Army.
Before BYO became a record label they started as a fanzine, in 1981, named after their namesake. The zine intended to tackle the issues of police brutality and the negative views towards punks and the punk scene. As of late-2013, the label is defunct.
# Pachystegia

Pachystegia is a genus of shrubs in the family Asteraceae, known as Marlborough rock daisies, with distinctive leathery leaves and daisy-like flowers. They are naturally found only in dry areas of the north-eastern South Island of New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

Pachystegia was first described by Joseph Hooker in 1855 from specimens collected along the banks of the Waihopai River, Marlborough. Hooker placed it in the tree daisy genus Olearia, naming it Olearia insignis. In 1915 Thomas Cheeseman named a smaller variety O. insignis var. minor; eventually he decided the species was sufficiently different from tree daisies to warrant its own genus, Pachystegia, meaning “thickly covered”, referring to the dense hairs on the undersides of its leaves. Later field study and analysis of flavonoids suggested there were at least six taxonomic entities in Pachystegia. P. minor was elevated to species status, and P. rufa named, but several species remain undescribed.

### Described species

* Pachystegia insignis (Hook.f.) Cheeseman
* Pachystegia minor (Cheeseman) Molloy
* Pachystegia rufa Molloy
* Pachystegia hesperia Heenan & Molloy

## Description

Pachystegia is adapted to drought, and grows on dry inland hills and coastal cliffs – it is often restricted to inaccessible rocky bluffs and cliffs, out of the reach of introduced sheep, goats, and rabbits. It often occurs with the other drought-tolerant shrubs Veronica hulkeana and Brachyglottis monroi. All species are low spreading shrubs with leaves that are thick and leathery and white-furred below. Their white daisy flowers have distinctive large buds covered with overlapping scales. Hybridisation between described and undescribed species is common; some hybrid cultivars of P. insignis and P. minor are popular around the world as garden plants.

## Distribution

The entire genus is endemic to Marlborough and North Canterbury in the South Island of New Zealand. Pachystegisa insignis is widespread, found from the Wairau River in the north to the Waiau Uwha River in Canterbury. P. rufa and P. minor have much smaller ranges, and the latter is considered a threatened species. Pachystegia species are often found on the coast, but they occur as far inland as Molesworth Station and the Upper Awatere River valley. The most endangered is the Ōhau rock daisy, an undescribed species found only on Ōhau Point north of Kaikōura.
# Vartkes Serengülian

Vartkes Serengülian (Armenian: Վարդգէս Սէրէնկիւլեան; also known as Hovhannes Armenian: Յովհաննէս or Gisak; 1871, in Erzurum – 1915, in Urfa), was an Ottoman Armenian political and social activist, and a member of Ottoman Parliament.

## Biography

He studied in the Ardzinian and Sanasarian colleges of Karin (Erzurum). In late 1880s he organized demonstrations in Karin and was arrested. After he was released in 1892 he worked in Constantinople, then in Bulgaria and the Russian Empire as a revolutionary activist. In Van, Serengyulian supported the ideas of Hrayr Dzhoghk, and cooperated with the Armenakan Party. He was arrested in Van and in 1901 was sentenced to a 101-year prison sentence. The Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) reportedly attempted to organize a prison break for him in the beginning of 1908. In the same year, after the Young Turk Revolution he was released from prison and elected as a member of the Ottoman parliament representing the ARF. As an MP he advocated the creation of trade unions within the Ottoman Empire and, spoke out against the atrocities perpetrated against the Armenian population in Adana. He had also several disputes with an other deputy known for his feeling hostile to the Armenians, Aziz Feyzi Pirinççizade. On the 2 June 1915 he was arrested together with the other Armenian deputy in Constantiople, Krikor Zohrab. They were deported to Urfa, where they were killed by Cherkes Ahmet.
# Van Foreest

Van Foreest is the name of an aristocratic family that most probably originates from the region of Aachen, Germany, but is already found in the County of Holland in the 13th century. The family was already noble from earliest times ("Uradel"). In the early modern period, the family played a role in the city councils of Haarlem, Delft and Alkmaar. Members of the family are jonkheer.

## Coat of arms

The Van Foreest coat of arms is depicted in the medieval Gelre Armorial (folio 85v).

## Notable members

* Arnold van Foreest (1863–1954), chess player
* Dirk van Foreest (1862–1956), chess player
* Jorden van Foreest (born 1999), chess player
* Lucas van Foreest (born 2001), chess player
* Machteld van Foreest (born 2007), chess player
* Pieter van Foreest (1521–1597), physician

## Gallery

* Castle Ter Wijc in Beverwijk
* Nijenburg estate in Heiloo

## Literature

H.A. van Foreest: Het oude geslacht Van Foreest, (Assen, 1950, - in Dutch).
# Katsufumi Miyamoto

Katsufumi Miyamoto (宮本勝文, Miyamoto Katsufumi) (born March 19, 1966, in Osaka Prefecture) is a Japanese former rugby union player and coach. He played as flanker.

## Career

Miyamoto first started his career playing for the team of Osaka Institute of Technology (currently: Joshou Gakuen High School) and then, for Doshisha University. In 1988, he started to play for Sanyo. Since his amateur days, he took part at the 1987 and 1991 Rugby World Cups with his powerful breakthrough strength as weapon. However, the achievements of the domestic teams, including the university period, ended in second place at the highest, and in his active period he was nicknamed The Battle General of Trouble (悲運の闘将, Hiun no Tōshō), especially in the Japan Company Rugby Football Championship final against Kobe Steel, where in the second half, the match finished in a draw after the Kobe Steel winger Ian Williams scored a try. Miyamoto's regretful expression left a strong impression on the rugby fans nationwide with the then coach, Katsumi Miyaji. Later, Miyaji and Miyamoto continued to play against Kobe Steel, but Sanyo lost. Lastly, during the 1994 Japan Company Rugby Football Championship final in January, Miyamoto retired from playing in the young age of 27 due to a knee injury. After retiring, Miyamoto moved to Hong Kong and focused on his company.

## Coach career

After retiring as player, in October 2004 he took over as coach for Sanyo Wild Knights after the sacking of the coach Koichi Shibata, returning to the rugby scene for the first time in ten years. In the 2005 season, Sanyo Wild Knights have won eight consecutive titles since the start, only to lose against Toshiba Brave Lupus in the Top League championship. In the 2007 season, although winning the Top League, Sanyo lost the Microsoft Cup against Suntory Sungoliath in the Japanese championship final, bringing the team to its first Japanese championship title. As from April 1, 2008, Miyamoto was appointed general manager of Sanyo Electric overseas sales division, being still focused on his company's business. In 2011 he was appointed as coach for Doshisha University Rugby Football Club, which classified second in the Kansai League in its inaugural year and played a desperate struggle against Teikyo University. In the following season, he retired as coach of Doshisha University rugby club. In April 2013, he took office as Sanyo Executive Officer.