OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# House Party 3 (soundtrack)

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House Party 3: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 1994 film House Party 3. It was released on January 11, 1994, through Select Records and consisted of a blend of hip hop and R&B. The soundtrack was the least successful of the three, making it to number 55 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, nor was the soundtrack's only charting single "Butt Booty Naked" by AMG. Six songs on the album were performed by the film's stars, Kid 'n Play; to date it has been the last original material the group has released.

## Track listing

* "Bounce" – 4:17 (Kid 'n Play)
* "Wakes You Up" – 3:26 (Immature)
* "Two Fingers" – 5:12 (Kid 'n Play)
* "How About Some Hardcore" – 4:32 (M.O.P.)
* "Drop Down" – 3:48 (Sylk Smoov)
* "Rock the House" – 3:50 (R.A.S. Posse)
* "The Illest" – 3:31 (Red Hot Lover Tone)
* "Butt Booty Naked" – 3:59 (AMG)
* "Make Noize" – 3:44 (Kid 'n Play)
* "How'm I Doin'?" – 4:14 (Kid 'n Play)
* "Void" – 4:02 (Kid 'n Play)
* "We Got It Goin' On" – 3:45 (To da Core)
* "Here and Now" – 4:17 (Kid 'n Play)
* "I Just Love the Man" – 4:21 (Everyday Emotions)
* "The Cure" – 3:32 (Nerissa)
# World Radio

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World Radio is the ninth album by the English singer-songwriter, Leo Sayer, and was released in May 1982. It was (including the greatest hits compilation album, The Very Best of Leo Sayer) his tenth successive Top 50 chart entry in the UK Albums Chart, in a period of a little over eight years.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Heart (Stop Beating in Time)" (Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb) – 4:35
* "Paris Dies in the Morning" (Leo Sayer, Andrew McCrorie-Shand) – 3:53
* "Have You Ever Been in Love" (Andy Hill, Peter Sinfield, John Danter) – 3:45
* "Rumours" (Alan Mark, Ray Smith) – 3:55
* "Heroes" (Sayer, David Courtney) – 4:21

### Side two

* "'Til You Let Your Heart Win" (Allee Willis, Lauren Wood) – 4:41
* "End of the Game" (Sayer, Courtney) – 3:28
* "Wondering Where the Lions Are" (Bruce Cockburn) – 3:28
* "We've Got Ourselves in Love" (Sayer, Courtney) – 3:54
* "World Radio" (Sayer, Courtney) – 5:26

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Leo Sayer – guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Robin Beck – background vocals
* Harry Bluestone – concertmaster
* Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
* Robbie Buchanan – piano
* Bob Christianson – synthesizer
* Sammy Figueroa – percussion
* Steve George – background vocals
* Lani Groves – background vocals
* Ralph Hammer – guitar
* David Hungate – bass guitar
* Steve Khan – guitar
* Abraham Laboriel – bass guitar
* Will Lee – bass guitar
* Marcy Levy – background vocals
* Steve Lukather – guitar
* Gene Orloff – concertmaster
* Richard Page – background vocals
* Dean Parks – guitar
* Jeff Porcaro – drums
* James Stroud – Linn programming, Fairlight, Synclavier, synth programming
* David Sanborn – alto saxophone

### Production

* Record producer: Arif Mardin
* Assistant engineers: Terry Christian, Lewis Hahn, Jay Messina, Michael O'Reilly, Gray Russell
* Mixing: Jerry Lee Smith
* Mastering: George Marino

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 14 |
| UK Albums Chart | 30 |
# BSA Meteor Air Rifle

The BSA Meteor is a series of break barrel spring powered rifle first made in Birmingham, UK, in 1959 by The Birmingham Small Arms Company and the first BSA air rifle engineered to fit a telescopic sight. It is one of the worlds best selling air weapons with over 2 million sold worldwide. Marketed as an introductory rifle for plinking, hunting and firearm training as a replacement for the BSA Cadet, it is available in .177 (4.5 mm) and .22 (5.5 mm) caliber with standard or carbine length barrels.

## Specifications

| | Rifle | Carbine |
| Overall length | 104 cm (42 in) | 97 cm (39 in) |
| Barrel length | 45 cm (17 in) | 38 cm (15 in) |
| Weight | 2.6 kg (5.75 lb) | 2.6 kg (5.75 lb) |

## Operation

The spring and piston were compressed by breaking the barrel through 125° before loading a pellet directly into the breach. The barrel is then returned into place and secured with a detent lock. The single-stage trigger is adjustable for pressure. The sights are plastic with the front sight being able to be switched from a bead to a blade and the rear adjustable sight could switch between a "V" and "square notch". The cylinder had two shallow grooves to accept a telescopic sight. The top of the barrel was stamped BSA GUNS LTD ENGLAND followed by a BSA piled arms symbol and the air chamber was stamped BSA METEOR between the scope grooves.
The rifle was packed in a polystyrene tray with a printed cardboard sleeve. The standard kit included a bottle of oil, a small tube of Eley wasp pellets and a pressed steel target holder with a few targets. The Meteor was a light and easy to use rifle with a " muzzle energy" of about 9 ft•lbf (12.2 J) of energy so range was limited to about 20m, with 15m being the maximum hunting range.

## Upgrades and serial numbers

The rifle was upgraded several times over its production, including the "Super Meteor" in 1968 for Mk's 3,4 and 5, some of these upgrades were merely cosmetic with slightly different sights and finishes. Different Mk's may be identified by the serial number letter prefix on the underside of the breech;
Serial number letter prefix :
| Model | Production year | Calibre prefix |
| Meteor Mk.1 | 1959-1962 | N 0.177 / T 0.22 |
| Meteor Mk.2 | 1962-1968 | NA & NB 0.177 / TA & TB 0.22 |
| Meteor & Super Meteor Mk.3 | 1967-1973 | ND & NE 0.177 / TD & TE 0.22 |
| Meteor & Super Meteor Mk.4 | 1974-1979 | NG 0.177 / TG 0.22 |
| Meteor & Super Meteor Mk.5 | 1979-1994 | NH 0.177 / TH 0.22 |
| Meteor & Carbine Mk.6 | 1993-2007 | ZE 0.177 / WE 0.22 |
The latest (and final) model designated the Mk7, has a UK power legal limit" of 11 ft•lbf (15 J) of energy with an anti-beartrap safety mechanism, manual safety catch and hi-visibility open sights, now manufactured by Gamo (UK) Limited.
# Ahihud railway station

vteKarmiel–Haifa line :
Legend :
Israel Rail Lines Map :
Ahihud railway station is a railway station in Ahihud, Israel. It is operated by Israel Railways and is located of the Karmiel line between Kiryat Motzkin and Karmiel. The station (as well as the whole Karmiel line) was opened on 20 September 2017.
| Preceding station | Israel Railways | Israel Railways | Israel Railways | Following station |
| KarmielTerminus | | Karmiel–Beersheba | | Kiryat Motzkintowards Be'er Sheva–Center |
| KarmielTerminus | | Karmiel–Haifa | | Kiryat Motzkintowards Haifa–Hof HaCarmel |
# Manitoba Provincial Road 234

Provincial Road 234 (PR 234) is a 92.6-kilometre-long (57.5 mi) north-south gravel highway in the Municipality of Bifrost-Riverton and Unorganized Division No. 19, Interlake Region, Manitoba. It provides all weather road access to the western side of the Lake Winnipeg narrows, the hamlets of Matheson Island and Pine Dock, along with Beaver Creek Provincial Park, connecting them with PTH 8 and the town of Riverton.

## Route description

PR 234 begins in the Municipality of Bifrost-Riverton at an intersection with PTH 8 several kilometres north of Riverton, winding its way northward through farmland to travel through the hamlet of Washow Bay and cross Washow Bay Creek. It has an intersection with PR 325 as it enters woodlands and begins winding its way along the coastline of Washow Bay for the next several kilometres. The highway now begins following the coastline of the Lake Winnipeg narrows as it enters Division No. 19, travelling through Beaver Creek Provincial Park and crossing Beaver Creek on its way to Calders Dock. PR 234 winds it way along the coast for several more kilometres to travel past the Pine Dock Airport and the hamlet of Pine Dock itself before passing Little Bullhead and Leaside Beach. The highway curves westward to travel past Island View harbour and a former ferry dock (Ferries to Bloodvein and Princess Harbour shut down in 2015) before coming to an end a few kilometres later at the Matheson Island cable ferry dock. The entire length of Provincial Road 234 is a gravel, two-lane highway.

## Major intersections

| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Bifrost-Riverton | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | PTH 8 (Veterans Memorial Highway / Helgi Jones Parkway) – Hecla-Grindstone Provincial Park, Riverton | Southern terminus |
| Bifrost-Riverton | Washow Bay | 3.7 | 2.3 | Road 144N – Washow Bay, Shorncliffe | Former PR 233 west |
| Bifrost-Riverton | ​ | 9.7 | 6.0 | Bridge over Washow Bay Creek | Bridge over Washow Bay Creek |
| Bifrost-Riverton | ​ | 15.4 | 9.6 | PR 325 west – Hodgson | Eastern terminus of PR 325 |
| No. 19 | Beaver Creek Provincial Park | 37.7 | 23.4 | Bridge over Beaver Creek | Bridge over Beaver Creek |
| No. 19 | ​ | 61.0 | 37.9 | Calders Dock | Access road to Calders Dock |
| No. 19 | Pine Dock | 72.3 | 44.9 | Pine Dock Airport | Access road to airport |
| No. 19 | Pine Dock | 75.4 | 46.9 | Pine Avenue – Pine Dock | |
| No. 19 | ​ | 79.0 | 49.1 | Little Bullhead | Access road to Little Bullhead |
| No. 19 | ​ | 81.1 | 50.4 | Leaside Beach | Access road to Leaside Beach |
| No. 19 | Island View | 90.0 | 55.9 | Ferry – Princess Harbour, Bloodvein | Closed since 2015 |
| No. 19 | ​ | 92.6 | 57.5 | Cable Ferry – Matheson Island | Dead end; eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former ||||||
# William F. Rhea

William Francis Rhea (April 20, 1858 – March 23, 1931) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia, a Virginia state court judge, and a member of the Virginia State Corporation Commission.

## Biography

Born on a farm near Bristol, Virginia in Washington County, Rhea attended rural and private schools. He graduated from King College in Bristol, Tennessee, in 1878, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1879 and commenced practice in Bristol, Virginia. He served as judge of the county court for Washington County in the years 1880–1885. He served as member of the Senate of Virginia in the years 1885–1888. He served as judge of the Corporation Court for the City of Bristol, Virginia. He resigned in 1895 and resumed the practice of law.
Rhea was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1899 – March 3, 1903), defeating James A. Walker, the previous incumbent. Walker contested the result of both elections. At a deposition related to the 1898, a shootout occurred, and Walker was wounded. The contest of the 1900 election ended on the death of Walker in 1901.
Rhea was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1902 to the Fifty-eighth Congress, losing to the Republican Campbell Slemp, and resumed the practice of law in Bristol, Virginia. He moved to Richmond, Virginia, when appointed a member of the State Corporation Commission in 1908 and served until 1925. Rhea made his home in Richmond across the street from the Robert E. Lee camp for confederate veterans; the house built in 1922 on Grove Avenue is now the "Museum District Bed and Breakfast," near the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
Rhea died in Richmond on March 23, 1931. He was interred in Hollywood Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "William F. Rhea (id: R000183)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
# Patriotic Alliance (Greece)

Patriotic Alliance (Greek: Πατριωτική Συμμαχία, ΠΑΤΡΙ.Σ.; πατρίς patris means fatherland in Greek) was a short-lived Greek ultranationalist political party, founded in 2004. It was a member party of the European National Front.

## Organisation and activities

On April 21, 2004, the Golden Dawn (Chrysi Avgi), former members of the Popular Orthodox Rally and a few other members of minor far-right groups, announced the foundation of Patriotic Alliance. The leader of the party was Dimitrios Zaphiropoulos (a former leading member of Golden Dawn) and its deputy was Ilias Panagiotaros. Other leading members of the party were Nikolaos Michaloliakos, leader of Golden Dawn, and Spyridon Zournatzis, former member of the European Parliament and former leading member of the far-right National Political Union.
Patriotic Alliance received 10,618 votes (0.17% of votes cast) in the 2004 European Parliament elections. The party also participated in the 2006 Athens municipal elections on the "Athens Greek City" (Αθήνα Πόλις Ελληνική - Athina Polis Elliniki) slate, gaining 3,705 votes, 1.34% of votes cast.
The party publishes the newspaper Eleftheros Kosmos.
Anti-fascist groups accused Patriotic Alliance for being simply the new name of the Golden Dawn party. Activities by Patriotic Alliance's members were often attributed to Golden Dawn (even by themselves).

## Disbandment

In January 2007, Patriotic Alliance ceased its political activities, after the interruption of support that accepted from the members and leadership of Golden Dawn. Golden Dawn claimed that the Patriotic Alliance began as a nationalist institution but had acquired finally some ideological content that led to gullible anachronisms that were connected with the former arrangement of the Greek military coup d'état (1967–1974). Seeing that its continuation of the alliance was fruitless, it asked and they achieved the interruption of all political collaborations that led to the end of the term "Alliance" and finally all party's activities. The newspaper of the party, Eleftheros Kosmos, continues to be published.
# Ernest F. Acheson

Ernest Francis Acheson (September 19, 1855 – May 16, 1917) was an American newspaper editor and politician, who served as a Pennsylvania representative to the United States House of Representatives.

## Biography

He was born in Washington, Pennsylvania on September 19, 1855, son of Alexander W. and Jane (Wishart) Acheson. He attended the public schools there, and then went on to Washington & Jefferson College in 1875.
He was an honorary graduate of Washington and Jefferson College in 1875; studied law with M. C. Acheson at Washington, Pennsylvania, was admitted to the bar in 1877 and practiced law there until 1879. He purchased the newspaper Washington Weekly Observer, of which he was editor. In 1889, he established a daily edition of the same paper. He received the honorary degree of A.M., from Washington and Jefferson College in 1889.
On November 22, 1882, he was married to Jannie B., daughter of Galbraith Stewart.
He was elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives in 1894, and continued to serve until 1909, having been an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination in 1908. Acheson was served in the 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th and 58th congresses. He became president of the Pennsylvania editorial association in January 1893, and recording secretary of the National Editorial Association in June 1893.
In 1909, he returned to editorial work until his retirement in 1912. He died in Washington, Pennsylvania, in 1917.
# The Four Just Men (1939 film)

The Four Just Men, also known as The Secret Four, is a 1939 British thriller film directed by Walter Forde and starring Hugh Sinclair, Griffith Jones, Edward Chapman and Frank Lawton. It is based on the 1905 novel The Four Just Men by Edgar Wallace. There was a previous silent film version in 1921. This version was produced by Ealing Studios, with sets designed by Wilfred Shingleton.
The Four Just Men was re-released in 1944 with an updated ending featuring newsreel of Winston Churchill and the Allied war effort as a fulfilment of the ideals of the Four. The adviser on the House of Commons of the United Kingdom scenes was Aneurin Bevan.

## Premise

The Four Men are British World War I veterans who unite to work in secret against enemies of the country. They aren't above a spot of murder or sabotage to achieve their ends, but they consider themselves true patriots.

## Cast

* Hugh Sinclair – Humphrey Mansfield
* Griffith Jones – James Brodie
* Francis L. Sullivan – Leon Poiccard
* Frank Lawton – Terry
* Anna Lee – Ann Lodge
* Alan Napier – Sir Hamar Ryman M.P.
* Basil Sydney – Frank Snell
* Lydia Sherwood – Myra Hastings
* Edward Chapman- B. J. Burrell
* Athole Stewart – Police Commissioner
* George Merritt – Inspector Falmouth
* Garry Marsh – Bill Grant
* Ellaline Terriss – Lady Willoughby
* Roland Pertwee – Mr Hastings
* Eliot Makeham – Simmons
* Frederick Piper – Pickpocket
* Henrietta Watson – Mrs Truscott
* Jon Pertwee – Rally campaigner
* Liam Gaffney – Taxi driver
* James Knight – Policeman Outside Parliament
* Charles Paton – Platform Speaker
* Percy Walsh – Prison Governor
* Percy Parsons – American Broadcaster
* Bryan Herbert – Taxi driver
* Arthur Hambling – Constable Benham

## Critical reception

The New York Times reviewer wrote, "Four Just Men, by Edgar Wallace, whatever it might have been, was probably not a work of literature, and therefore, on that charitable assumption, it is gently, rather than harshly, that one must deal with the British-made screen version, now on view at the Globe Theatre. Like all pictures seeping over from England nowadays, it is more than a little infected with the virus propagandistus, but, over and above that common-carrier failing, it is a model of sheer incredibility crossed with what (carrying out the charity idea) we might designate as espionage melodrama". According to a writer for the Radio Times decades later "it defiantly suggests that Britain could never fall under the sway of a dictator. But in all other respects it's a rollicking boys' own adventure, with some of the most fiendishly comic-book murders you will ever see... hugely entertaining sub-Hitchcockian antics".
# Wait on It

"Wait on It" is a song by American singer Jeremih, featuring guest appearances from Chris Brown and Bryson Tiller. It was released on June 28, 2024, by Late Nights Records, under exclusive license to Pulse Records, and distributed by Concord.
It is Jeremih's first single following his departure from Def Jam Recordings the prior February.

## Music video

The music video for "Wait on It" was released alongside the song, and was directed by Ben Marc.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Wait on It" :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 4 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 48 |
| US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 20 |
# Henry Stafford (MP)

Henry Stafford (fl. 1541–1555) was an English politician, the illegitimate son of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham. He served as the Member of Parliament representing Stafford in 1545, 1547, October 1553 and 1555, but his later career is obscure.
Stafford's mother is unknown but he is assumed to have been born by 1520; the date is not recorded but can be inferred from his having reached majority by November 1541.
His father, the Duke of Buckingham, was charged with treason and executed by Henry VIII in May 1521, followed by a comprehensive act of attainder in 1523 to abolish his titles. Buckingham's heir (and only legitimate son) Henry, however, over the following years slowly recovered a portion of his estates, taking possession of Stafford Castle and becoming recorder of the town in 1531, then a Justice of the Peace in 1536, while stressing his loyalty to the King. In 1541, Henry Stafford was appointed as the steward of his half-brother's holding of Holderness in Yorkshire.
He is believed to have led a troop of horsemen from Bridlington to fight in Scotland in 1544, as part of the war known as the "Rough Wooing", and may also have been the Henry Stafford who was captured and ransomed for £700 by the Scots in 1549.
He was selected to represent Stafford in the Parliaments of 1545, 1547, October 1553 and 1555; little is known of his activity there, though in 1553 he was recorded as supporting the Protestant faction.
There is no definite record of his activities after leaving Parliament in 1555, though it is possible he is the Henry Stafford who was appointed constable of Dungarvan Castle in 1559.
# William D. Brayton

William Daniel Brayton (November 6, 1815 – June 30, 1887) was a U.S. Representative from Rhode Island.
Born in Warwick, Rhode Island, Brayton attended Kent Academy in East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Brayton spent two years in Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island and then engaged in mercantile pursuits. He was a Major of the Fourth Regiment of Rhode Island Militia in the Dorr Rebellion. Later, in 1844, he was the town clerk of Warwick and also as member of the town council. He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1841 and 1851. He served in the State Senate in 1848 and 1853.
Brayton was elected as a Republican to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses (March 4, 1857 – March 3, 1861). He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings (Thirty-sixth Congress). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1860 to the Thirty-seventh Congress.
He was appointed collector of internal revenue for the second district of Rhode Island in 1862 and served until 1871, when he resigned. He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1872. For a number of years he was in charge of the money-order division of the Providence post office. He died in Providence, Rhode Island on June 30, 1887. He was interred in Brayton Cemetery, Apponaug, Rhode Island.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "William D. Brayton (id: B000779)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byBenjamin Babock Thurston | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Rhode Island's 2nd congressional district 1857–1861 | Succeeded byGeorge H. Browne |
This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
# Oscar L. Jackson

Oscar Lawrence Jackson (September 2, 1840 – February 16, 1920) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and the commander of an Ohio infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Biography

Oscar L. Jackson was born in Shenango Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania to Samuel Stewart and Nancy (Mitchell) Jackson. He attended the common schools, Tansy Hill Select School, and Darlington Academy. He later taught school in Hocking County, Ohio.
During the Civil War, Jackson served as an officer in the Union Army from 1861 to 1865. He entered the service as the captain of Company H of the Sixty-third Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and later received promotions of major, lieutenant colonel, and colonel by brevet after the war. He was shot in the face by a Confederate soldier with a Squirrel Rifle and left for dead in the 2nd Battle of Corinth.
After the war, Jackson studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1867 and commenced practice in New Castle, Pennsylvania. He served as district attorney from 1868 to 1871. He was a member of the commission to codify laws and devise a plan for the government of cities of Pennsylvania in 1877 and 1878. He published a book The fiery trail : a Union officer's account of Sherman's last campaigns
Jackson was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1888. He resumed the practice of law in New Castle and was a delegate to the 1896 Republican National Convention.
Oscar L. Jackson died in New Castle in 1920. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.