OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Follow Your Daughter Home

"Follow Your Daughter Home" is a song written by Burton Cummings, Donnie McDougall, Garry Peterson, Bill Wallace, and Kurt Winter and performed by The Guess Who. It reached #20 in Canada and #61 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1973. The song was also released in the United Kingdom as a single, but it did not chart. The song was featured on their 1973 album, Artificial Paradise. The song has a calypso-influenced melody.
Lyrically, the song tells listeners to keep tabs on their daughters and to "keep her out of mischief". Controversially, the song asks "is she still a virgin" and -- in addition to advising the listener to follow her home and "ask a lot of questions 'bout the boy she's sleeping with" -- gives advice to "tie her up".
The song was produced by Jack Richardson.
# Malcolm Shaw (rower)

Malcolm Campbell Shaw (7 October 1947 – 8 May 2014) was a New Zealand-born, Australian representative rower. He competed for Australia at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Club and state rowing

Born in Whakatāne, New Zealand, Shaw attended high school there and took a trade as a fitter and welder. He rowed for the Whakatane Rowing Club and raced in a maiden four and as a sculler. He won the maiden single sculls title at the New Zealand national championships in 1968.
Shaw relocated to Sydney in 1969 and joined the Mosman Rowing Club. In Mosman crews he contested both the coxed and the coxless four events at the 1970 Australian Rowing Championships and he won the national title in the coxless four. He won the national coxless pair title in a composite crew with Tim Conrad in 1975. In 1976 he again contested both the coxed and the coxless four events in Mosman boats and won the coxless four national championship.
He first made state selection for New South Wales in the men's eight which contested the 1971 King's Cup at the annual Interstate Regatta. He raced in further New South Wales King's Cup crews in 1972, 1973 and 1975 and saw victories in 1972 and 1975.
Following his return to New Zealand in 1973 Shaw rowed again for the Whakatane Rowing Club in their men's eight in 1973–74. That crew won the 1974 New Zealand championship.

## International representative rowing

The entire New South Wales winning King's Cup eight of 1972 was selected as the Australian eight to compete at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Shaw was in the six seat of that boat when they rowed to an eighth place finish in Munich.
In the 1974 season back in New Zealand he pursued selection in the New Zealand national eight but was unsuccessful. He returned to Australia and although he had not rowed in that year's winning New South Wales King's Cup crew he made selection in the Australian eight for the 1974 World Rowing Championships. That crew finished in eight place. In 1975 Shaw was again selected in the Australian eight stacked with New South Welshmen from Shaw's 1975 victorious King's Cup crew. The Australian eight travelled to the 1975 World Rowing Championships in Nottingham, came second in their heat, won the repechage and finished sixth in the final.
In 1976 Shaw in the two seat and Brian Richardson at bow were the only two members selected to the Australian Olympic eight who hadn't rowed in the 1976 New South Wales King's Cup crew. In Montreal the eight commenced their Olympic racing with a win in the heat and progressed to the final. However in that heat Shaw suffered a collapsed vertebra which put him out of the crew. He was given two days off and retried but was unable to compete and had to be replaced by Peter Shakespear, the reserve. In the final the Australians finished fifth. The back injury would prove to be the end of Mal Shaw's competitive rowing career although he had subsequent success as a coach of lightweight women's crews at Mosman.

## Death

Shaw died on 8 May 2014 at Tauranga Hospital.
# Gateshead railway station

Gateshead railway station served the town of Gateshead, England between 1844 and 1981. It was situated on the northern and western sides of the triangular junction to the south of the High Level Bridge which connects Gateshead with Newcastle upon Tyne. There were two portions to the station on different routes; at times they were known as Gateshead East and Gateshead West.

## History

The station was opened by the Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway on 18 June 1844. The Team Valley Line from Gateshead to Durham via Chester-le-Street opened to passengers on 1 December 1868, and on that day, a second pair of platforms at Gateshead opened to serve that line; these were known as Gateshead West, and the original pair became Gateshead East. Facilities were initially modest at both stations, but the NER subsequently provided trainsheds on both sides to give waiting passengers shelter from the wind at what was quite an exposed location. The West station has its roof built prior to opening, whilst its immediate neighbour was given one when rebuilt between 1884 and 1886. Both stations were well served in NER and LNER days - the East station had over 100 departures on the lines to Sunderland and South Shields whilst West had around 30 trains per day to Durham and to Blackhill via Consett. The frequent service and location close to the main centres of industry and population meant both stations were very well patronised - in 1911 more than 491,000 tickets were issued from the two combined. In 1938, the London and North Eastern Railway also electrified the lines through the East station as an extension of the electric system already in use on the suburban routes north of the river.
At some point between 1948 and 1953, the name was simplified to Gateshead as the number of services from the West station had dwindled to almost nothing by 1951. The 1960s brought further retrenchment - British Railways ended electric services to and from South Shields in 1963 in favour of diesel operation (deeming that the cost of renewing the electrical equipment was not justifiable in the face of declining patronage) and on 1 November 1965, the former Gateshead West platforms finally closed.
The remainder of the station lost its trainshed in 1968, but continued to be served throughout the 1970s. It was eventually closed on 23 November 1981, having been effectively made redundant by the newly commissioned Tyne and Wear Metro route between Newcastle and Heworth. A new sub-surface Gateshead Metro station on this line had been opened about 1⁄4 mile (400 m) to the south-east a few days previously. The platforms and buildings at Gateshead East remained substantially intact until the late 1980s, but after sustaining major fire damage they were demolished in 1990. The former West platforms by contrast are still intact and visible from passing trains, though the buildings have been cleared and the line passing through them singled in 1991 as part of the Newcastle area resignalling scheme.
# Choi Sin-il

Choi Sin-il (born 1 April 1942) is a South Korean rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Cesare De Titta

Cesare De Titta (Sant'Eusanio del Sangro, 27 January 1862– ibidem, 14 February 1933) was an Italian poet who wrote in Italian, Latin and in Neapolitan Abruzzese.
His mother was Sofia Loreto, and his father, Vincenzo De Titta, was a public notary. Cesare attended the Seminary of Lanciano from the age of sixteen, in order to become a priest, and studied classical languages at the Seminary of Venosa from 1881 to 1889, where he would later be its dean. Among his most important linguistic works are Grammatica della lingua viva and Grammatica della lingua latina.

## Works

* Saggi di traduzione da Catulo (1890)
* Canzoni abruzzesi (1919)
* Nuove canzoni abruzzesi (1923)
* Gente d'Abruzzo (1923)
* Terra d'oro (1925)
* Acqua, foco, vento (1925)
# Heo Se-uk

Heo Se-uk (Korean: 허세욱; 1953–2007) was a 54-year-old South Korean labor union member and taxi driver who set himself ablaze on April 1, 2007, in Seoul to protest the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement. He lived for two weeks after the incident, despite serious burns on 63% of his body. He finally succumbed to a septic infection on April 15.
# Elena Vorobey

Elena Yakovlevna Vorobey (Russian: Елена Яковлевна Воробей; born 5 June 1967 in Brest, Belarus) is a Russian actress and stand-up comedian.
In 2012 she was awarded the title of Merited Artist of the Russian Federation.
In 2017, Elena Vorobey was barred from entering the territory of Ukraine.
# Hennie Penterman

Hendrika ("Hennie") Penterman (born 29 September 1951) is a former medley swimmer from the Netherlands, who competed for her native country at two consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1968 in Mexico City, Mexico. There she was eliminated in the qualifying heats of the 200 m and 400 m individual medley. Four years later in Munich, West Germany, the same happened for Penterman in both her events.
# Mark Paterson (sailor)

William Henry Mark Paterson (24 September 1947 – 5 August 2022) was a New Zealand sailor. He finished fifth in the 470 event at the 1976 Summer Olympics, and won the Cherub World Championship in 1978.

## Biography

Paterson was born in Auckland on 24 September 1947, and began sailing at the Kohimarama Yacht Club when he was 10 years old. He came to national attention aged 13, when he won the Tanner Cup as the national youth P-class champion, raced at Gisborne. He went on to retain the Tanner Cup in 1962 and 1963. He also won the Tauranga Cup as national P-Class champion in both 1961 and 1963, and finished second in 1962.
In 1968, Paterson won the Interdominion OK dinghy championship in Sydney. He was a member of the New Zealand team at the 1970 World OK Dinghy Championship, raced off Takapuna.
Paterson skippered yachts in four 470 World Championships. In 1974 and 1975, he sailed with Brett Bennett, finishing 51st and 35th, respectively. At the 1977 and 1979 470 World Championships, Paterson was joined by crewman David Mackay, and they placed third in 1977 and 31st in 1979.
Paterson and Bennett represented New Zealand in the 470 class at the 1976 Summer Olympics. They were leading the competition before the final race of the regatta, but placed fifth overall after finishing 16th in the deciding race.
At the 1974 Cherub World Championship in Torquay, England, Paterson and Bennett finished third. In 1978, Paterson and David Mackay won the Cherub World Championship, raced off Milford on Auckland's North Shore.
In 1979, Paterson and Mackay won the 470 class at the rehearsal event for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Tallinn. However, the pair were unable to compete in the Olympic regatta the following year because of the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott.
Paterson worked as a pharmacist, and bought a pharmacy in the Auckland suburb of Meadowbank in 1988. He died on 5 August 2022 at the age of 74.
# Zohar Sharon

Zohar Sharon (Hebrew: זוהר שרון) is a blind Israeli golfer who won titles in Israel as well as Europe.

## Biography

Zohar Sharon lost his sight in a chemical accident while serving in the Israel Defense Forces. Following the accident, Sharon began art therapy. He went on to study painting at the prestigious Avni Institute of Art in Tel Aviv and produced work of impressive quality. He was also a member of the national goalball team and participated in the Summer Paralympics.
In 2003, he won the World Invitational blind golf tournament in Scotland. His first real domestic success came in a doubles tournament in which he won with a top Ethiopian golfer, Israel's only Ethiopian golfer, Asher Iyasu.
# Keeten-class minesweeper

The Keeten class was a ship class of three minesweepers that served in the Royal Netherlands Navy (RNN) between 1946 and 1964. They were former Royal Navy harbour defence motor launches sold to the RNN in 1946.

## History

The ships were used as patrol boats in the Dutch East Indies and in this role were equipped with a single 20 mm gun and a single machine gun. They were known as RP104, RP105 and RP106.
In 1949 the ships were reclassified as shallow-water minesweepers, with their hull numbers changing to MV31, MV32 and MV33 respectfully.
The three ships were decommissioned on 15 August 1951 and put on transport to The Netherlands on 2 September 1951. In February 1953 they were recommissioned as HNLMS Keeten (M881), HNLMS Mastgat (M882) and HNLMS Zijpe (M883).
In January 1956 they left service as minesweepers and entered a refit period to become diving support vessels. When the entered service as diving support vessels, there hull numbers changed once more to Y8128, Y8129 and Y8130 respectfully.
Mastgat was and Zijpe were both decommissioned in 1962. Keeten was the last to be decommissioned in 1964.

## Ships in class

| Hull number | Name | Builder | Comm./​Recomm. | Decomm. | Fate | Notes |
| RP104 / MV31 / M881 / Y8128 | Jakhals | Frederick Nichol, Durban | 20 April 1946 | 15 August 1951 | | Ex-HMS HDML 1337 |
| RP104 / MV31 / M881 / Y8128 | Keeten | Frederick Nichol, Durban | February 1953 | 1964 | | Ex-HMS HDML 1337 |
| RP105 / MV32 / M882 / Y8129 | Panter | Frederick Nichol, Durban | 10 July 1946 | 15 August 1951 | Sold to Wijsmuller bv. | Ex-HMS HDML 1400 |
| RP105 / MV32 / M882 / Y8129 | Mastgat | Frederick Nichol, Durban | February 1953 | 20 December 1962 | Sold to Wijsmuller bv. | Ex-HMS HDML 1400 |
| RP106 / MV33 / M883 / Y8130 | Hermelijn | The Berthon Boat Company, Lymington | 10 July 1946 | 15 August 1951 | Sold to Hoekman bv. | Ex-HMS HDML 1483 |
| RP106 / MV33 / M883 / Y8130 | Zijpe | The Berthon Boat Company, Lymington | February 1953 | October 1962 | Sold to Hoekman bv. | Ex-HMS HDML 1483 |
* ↑ Jakhals was the unofficial name until 1953.
* ↑ Keeten was the official name from 1953 onwards.
* ↑ Panter was the unofficial name until 1953.
* ↑ Mastgat was the official name from 1953 onwards.
* ↑ Hermelijn was the unofficial name until 1953.
* ↑ Zijpe was the official name from 1953 onwards.
# Szeligi-Leśnica

Szeligi-Leśnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zambrów, within Zambrów County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Zambrów and 59 km (37 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Chu Yung-kwang

Chu Yung-kwang (Korean: 주영광; 1 December 1920 – 28 September 1982) was a South Korean football midfielder who played for the South Korea in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. During this tournament he was captain of South Korea national football team. He also played for Seoul Football Club.

## Honours

South Korea
* Asian Games Silver medal: 1954
# Archibald Skirving

Archibald Skirving (14 October 1749 – 19 May 1819) was a Scottish portrait painter. He was born at Athelstaneford near Haddington.

## Life

Archibald was born in Athelstaneford near Haddington the son of Adam Skirving. His younger brother Robert joined the army in later life. All three (father and sons) wrote poetry, but it is Adam who is best remembered as a songwriter.
After studying both in Rome and London, he settled in Edinburgh, where he obtained some fame as a portrait-painter. His most successful portraits were executed in crayon.
The best known work is his pastel portrait of Robert Burns, executed partly from Nasmyth's famous portrait, and partly from Skirving's recollection of the poet, whom he met, it is said, at Edinburgh in 1786. This portrait was acquired by Sir Theodore Martin and is in the National Burns Collection.
Other of Skirving's sitters were Alexander Carlyle, D.D., of Inveresk, the mother of Jane Welsh Carlyle, Gavin Hamilton, Isabella Fraser-Tytler, Professor Dugald Stewart, Elizabeth Liddell, and John Hunter, principal of St. Andrews University. Skirving was eccentric, and did not pursue his art industriously. In later life he seldom produced more than one picture a year, his price being about one hundred guineas.
He died suddenly at Inveresk Lodge, Inveresk, East Lothian in 1819, and was buried at Athelstaneford churchyard. Some of his portraits are in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh.

## Legacy

Skirving's portraits including one of his father and a self-portrait are in the National Galleries of Scotland. The sculptor John Henning named one of his sons Archibald Skirving Henning in 1805, in Skirving's honour. He became an artist and he has a few paintings in public collections in the United Kingdom.

## Descendants

His descendants include Robert Scot Skirving (1859-1956) who emigrated to Australia and grew to be an eminent surgeon there.
# Carole Fiola

Carole A. Fiola is an American politician elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in September 2013. She was sworn-in September 25, 2013. She is a Fall River resident and a member of the Democratic Party.
Fiola served five two-year terms on the Massachusetts Governor's Council, to which she was first elected in 2000. She decided against seeking re-election in 2010. She is also a real estate agent in Fall River.
# Alida van Leeuwen

Alida Impia Maria "Alie" van Leeuwen (13 August 1908 – 23 October 1991) was a Dutch diver. She competed in two events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Phoeniconaias

Phoeniconaias is a genus of birds in the flamingo family Phoenicopteridae. The genus contains one extant species, the lesser flamingo (Phoeniconaias minor), occurring in sub-Saharan Africa and western India, and an extinct species, Phoeniconaias proeses, from the Pliocene of Australia, which is thought to have been even smaller.
# Apollo Club of Boston

The Apollo Club of Boston, founded in 1871, is the second-oldest continuously active men's singing group in the United States.
Before the advent of radio, the club was a major source of entertainment for well-to-do Bostonians. In 1874, the Apollo Club sang at the funeral services of Massachusetts Senator Charles Sumner and received a note of appreciation from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. In 1901, the club sang at President William McKinley's memorial service at Faneuil Hall. In 1924, when the George Francis Parkman Memorial Bandstand was dedicated on the Boston Common, 79 Apollo members sang to the accompaniment of the Boston Municipal Band.
In the 1940s, the club hosted a regular radio show, expanding its audience during the golden age of radio. More recently, the Apollo Club has been featured in commemorative events such as Pearl Harbor remembrance ceremonies at the Charlestown Navy Yard.
The Apollo Club has also performed the national anthems at Fenway Park for Boston Red Sox games against the Toronto Blue Jays, singing both the U.S. and Canadian anthems. These performances have become a recurring part of the club's modern engagements.
The Apollo Club has commissioned and performed significant works, including a setting of Paul Revere's Ride and other choral pieces by prominent composers. The club also shares historical ties with the Handel and Haydn Society.
Today, the club has approximately 25 members and performs a varied repertoire of show tunes, sea shanties, patriotic, love, and folk songs at venues around the Boston area. The club is directed by Steven Lipsitt, former leader of the Yale Russian Chorus and Pitchpipe of the Whiffenpoofs, who also serves as music director of the Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms Society Orchestra. The club is accompanied by Mark Bartlett.
# Szepietowo-Wawrzyńce

Szepietowo-Wawrzyńce (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szepietowo, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Greg Massialas

Gregory David Massialas (born May 20, 1956) is an American foil fencer and fencing coach.

## Career

A reserve for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, he was set to make his Olympic début at the Moscow Games in 1980, but did not compete due to the 66-team boycott of the games. He was one of 461 athletes to receive a Congressional Gold Medal the same year. He competed at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics.
He is the founder and head coach of the Massialas Foundation (MTEAM), a fencing club in San Francisco. Since 2012 he is the national coach of the United States senior foil team, which includes his own son Alexander. He brought the club to a No.1 world ranking, with each of its four members ranking individually in the Top 10 and Miles Chamley-Watson winning the 2013 World Fencing Championships. Massialas' daughter Sabrina, now a senior, is also a high-level foil fencer.
# The Black Hand Gang

The Black Hand Gang is a 1930 British comedy film directed by Monty Banks and starring Wee Georgie Wood, Viola Compton and Alfred Wood. It was made by British International Pictures and based on a play by Black Hand George by Bert Lee and R.P. Weston. Shot at Elstree Studios as a quota quickie, it was released as a second feature.

## Cast

* Wee Georgie Wood as Georgie Robinson
* Viola Compton as Mother
* Alfred Wood as Father
* Dolly Harmer as Mrs. Robinson
* Violet Young as Winnie
* Lionel Hoare as The Other Man
* Junior Banks as Archibald
# Stepnoye, Sovetsky District, Saratov Oblast

Stepnoye (Russian: Степное) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Sovetsky District of Saratov Oblast, Russia. Population: 13,136 (2010 Census); 14,140 (2002 Census); 14,083 (1989 Soviet census).
# Streets of SimCity

Streets of SimCity is a racing and vehicular combat 3D computer game published by Maxis and Electronic Arts in November 1997. The game features the ability to visit any city created in SimCity 2000, as well as a network mode, allowing for players to play deathmatches with up to seven other players. It is the last Maxis game to be developed and released without supervision by Electronic Arts, which acquired Maxis in the two months leading up to release.

## Audio

The soundtrack of the game was composed by Jerry Martin, known for composing music for The Sims and the SimCity series. The game includes several styles of music, represented via the radio stations. The stations include jazz, techno, bluegrass, and rock. Some of the music lived on and was included in The Sims, as music for "action television programs", as well as tracks on radio and audio systems.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | |
| GameSpot | 4.4/10 |
| GameStar | 52% |
| Next Generation | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 37% |
| PC PowerPlay | 30% |
The game received unfavorable reviews from critics. Next Generation said, "Streets of Sim City [sic] is better left on the store shelves. With its surprisingly high system requirements (P166 and 32 MB of RAM at a minimum), the game already has a limited audience by necessity. [...] Pass on this one and dig out Interstate '76 instead – same idea, much more fun." PC PowerPlay found that even on a Pentium II 266MHz, the game slows down noticeably when there are multiple moving objects on screen. Their review went on to state that the idea behind the game is a good one, and the graphics look good, but the game's driving physics and gameplay let it down.

## Support

A fan-made patch exists which allows the game to be installed and run under 64-bit Windows 10 and 11. The patch also fixes bugs and allows the game to be played either windowed or in full screen.