OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mutual Feeling

"Mutual Feeling" is the fifth single released by the British R&B recording artist Beverley Knight from her debut album The B-Funk (1995). The track, which peaked at #124 on the UK Singles Chart when it was released in 1996, did not have a promotional video made to accompany it and remains Knight's second lowest charting single to date in the UK, after "After You".

## Track list

* "Mutual Feeling" (Radio Version) 3:57
* "Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Remix) 4:53
* "Mutual Feeling" (D-Lux Remix) 5:04
* "Mutual Feeling" (Linslee Remix) 4:35
* "Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Minnx Remix) 5:10
* "Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Munroe Remix) 5:08

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 124 |

## Personnel

* Written by Beverley Knight, Tony Olabode and Victor Redwood-Sawyerr
* Produced by Tony Olabode and Victor Redwood-Sawyerr
* All vocals performed by Beverley Knight
# Paul de Nourquer du Camper

Paul de Nourquer du Camper was Governor General for Inde française in the Second French Colonial Empire during the July Monarchy. During his period an annual statistics manual was written by Pierre Constant Sicé in 1842, which describes and narrates various situations in Inde française.

## Biography

Coming from the Breton nobility and great-grandnephew of Dupleix, he is said to have lived in the French trading posts in India before taking refuge in the Philippines where he was for several years, until 1808, the agent in Manila of General Decaen for the supply of food to the Île de France.
Integrated into the royal navy under the First Restoration, he was promoted to frigate captain on December 31, 1814 then ship captain the August 4, 1824.
From June 1821 to May 1823, he sailed in Asia and the Indian Ocean as second in command on the frigate La Cléopâtre, commanded by Captain Courson de la Ville-Hélio. From this expedition he produced a description of the voyage which was subject of a double publication.
Nourquer du Camper then participates from March 1824 to June 1826, to the round-the-world expedition led by Hyacinthe de Bougainville, during which he commanded the corvette L'Espérance.
At the end of his career at sea, he was appointed a member of the Naval Works Council in May 1837. Succeeding as Governor of French Guiana to the ship captain Laurens de Choisy who had just been dismissed, he exercises these powers from November 1, 1837 until November 26, 1839. On this date, he hands over his functions to Captain Gourbeyre to take up the post of Governor of the French establishments in India, which he held from April 28, 1840 until the arrival of his successor Louis Pujol, in November 16, 1844.
He was admitted to retirement by the Navy as in July 31, 1841
Captain de Nourquer du Camper was a knight of Saint-Louis. Officer of the Legion of Honor since October 29, 1826, he was elevated to the rank of commander of the same order on February 23, 1844

## Titles Held

Government offices :
| Preceded byHubert Jean Victor, Marquis de Saint-Simon | Gouverneur Général de l'Inde française April 1840–1844 | Succeeded byLouis Pujol |
# James Aldrich (politician)

James Aldrich (July 25, 1850 – January 23, 1910) was a South Carolina circuit judge and state representative.

## Biography

Aldrich was born in Barnwell, South Carolina on July 25, 1850, the son of a prominent attorney, James T. Aldrich, and Isabel Coroneous Patterson. He attended private school until the Civil War interrupted, and was then home schooled. He also worked on the family farm as a child. In the closing days of the war, he joined a local militia unit. The war left his family nearly destitute, and Aldrich supplemented the household income hauling goods. He attended Washington and Lee University beginning in 1869, but was forced by circumstances to leave school in 1872. He read law, and in 1873 was admitted to the bar. He moved to Aiken, South Carolina. On December 15, 1874, he married Fannie Lebby. In 1876, he served as a defense attorney in the Ellenton riots and the Hamburg Massacre, both of which ended in mistrials.
He was held in high esteem by local Democrats after the trials, and was elected to the State House in 1878. He served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives till 1884. He returned to the House in 1886, and this time served until 1889, when he was elected to the circuit court. While a representative, he was a member of the Judiciary Committee, and chaired the Committee on Incorporation. In 1889 he was elected to serve the Second Circuit Court as a judge and served on the Bench for eighteen years. He died at his daughter's home in Aiken on January 23, 1910.
# Malus fusca

Malus fusca, with the common names Oregon crabapple and Pacific crabapple, is a species of crabapple native to western North America.

## Description

Malus fusca is a deciduous tree growing up to 13 metres (43 feet) tall, with a trunk 20–25 centimetres (8–10 inches) thick. The leaves are 5–8 cm (2–3 in) long, dark green above, and both pale and fibrous beneath; they turn bright orange to red in autumn.
The flowers are white or pale pink, blooming in spring. The fruits are small round apple-shaped pomes, about 2 cm (3⁄4 in) long and from red to yellow-green in colour. They may stay on the tree until winter.
The trees can reach at least 100 years of age.
* Botanical illustration
* Tree at Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
* Leaves
* Leaf undersides
* Close-up of flower

## Taxonomy

Archibald Menzies described the species in 1792 after finding it near today's Port Angeles, Washington.

## Distribution and habitat

The species can be found from Alaska, through British Columbia, to northwestern California. It grows in temperate coniferous forest, primarily in the Cascade Range and the Pacific Coast Ranges.
The tree can grow in a variety of maritime conditions, its rootstock tolerating wet soils (including saltwater estuaries), poorly drained areas and heavy clay soils. It can be found in high-rainfall regions.

## Ecology

It can be found growing along with red alder, bigleaf maple, willows, and cascara. Animals including grouse and bears eat the fruit.

## Uses

The oblong fruit can be eaten, but has a sour flavor. The fruit can also be used for extraction of pectin, useful in helping make jams and jellies from other fruits, and is also made into jams and jellies itself. The bark can be used as an herbal medicine. It is also grown in parks and gardens as an ornamental plant.
Pacific crabapple fruits were prized by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest as a food source, and were gathered all along the coast. As a traditional medicinal plant, infusions of the bark and/or fruit were used, including for stomach disorders, skin and eye infections, and as an analgesic.
The tree was also valued for its tough, resilient wood, used for making implements, and for its bark, used for a wide range of medicinal purposes.
# Flaherty Hall (University of Notre Dame)

Flaherty Hall is one of the newest of the 32 Residence Halls on the campus of the University of Notre Dame and one of the 15 female dorms. It is located on East Quad, between Knott Hall and McCourtney Hall. Built in 2016 together with its twin dorm Dunne Hall, it was the first dorm built since Ryan Hall in 2009. The coat of arms is taken from the Flaherty family, with the bears (the hall mascot) replacing the Flaherty dragons.

## History

It was built in 2015-2016, it opened for the Fall 2016 semester. It was constructed with 20 million dollars donated by Jay Flaherty, a 1979 graduate of Notre Dame and a member of the university's board of trustees.
Flaherty served for 11 years as chairman and CEO of HCP, the third largest REIT in the United States, and currently serves as managing director of a real estate joint venture with NorthStar Asset Management. Flaherty Hall is dedicated to Mary Hesburgh Flaherty, a 1979 Notre Dame graduate from one of the first classes to include women. She is a member of Notre Dame's Undergraduate Experience Advisory Council. She is also the niece of the late Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.

## Features

The building was built in the neo-gothic style used for other recent constructions at Notre Dame. The chapel is visible from the outside, unlike many other dorms whose chapel is inside the building. The chapel is named after Mary, Queen of Angels. Flaherty Hall is approximately 71,000 square feet. Student rooms will host 226 students, and rooms feature singles, doubles, quads. Half of each first floor is devoted to community spaces, featuring a two-story floor lounge, reading room, and study areas. Additional space will include pass-through floor lounges on the second, third and fourth floors, designed to promote gathering in community. The building has full kitchens adjoined to the lounge on every floor.
It opened in the fall of 2016, and it hosted the community incoming from Pangborn Hall. The colors, lavender and navy, and mascot, Bears, were chosen by popular vote by the residents.

## Gallery

* South side of Flaherty Hall, with its chapel
* Flaherty Hall exterior
* Kitchens in Flaherty Hall
* Main entrance
* Entrance to Flaherty Hall
# Sendust

Sendust is a magnetic metal powder that was invented by Hakaru Masumoto at Tohoku Imperial University in Sendai, Japan circa 1936 as an alternative to permalloy in inductor applications for telephone networks. Sendust composition is typically 85% iron, 9% silicon and 6% aluminium. The powder is sintered into cores to manufacture inductors. Sendust cores have high magnetic permeability (up to 140 000), low loss, low coercivity (5 A/m) good temperature stability and saturation flux density up to 1 T.
Due to its chemical composition and crystallographic structure Sendust exhibits simultaneously zero magnetostriction and zero magnetocrystalline anisotropy constant K$_1$.
Sendust is harder than permalloy, and is thus useful in abrasive wear applications such as magnetic recording heads.
# Weightlifting at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games

The Weightlifting events at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games were held at the Swarna Dwipa Hotel in Palembang from 24 to 27 September 2013.

## Medalists
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 56 kg | Ali Ahmed Iraq | Mansour Al-Saleem Saudi Arabia | Muhammad Purkon Indonesia |
| 62 kg | Eko Yuli Irawan Indonesia | Ahmed Saad Egypt | Zulfugar Suleymanov Azerbaijan |
| 69 kg | Deni Indonesia | Karrar Mohammed Iraq | Mohamed Abdelbaki Egypt |
| 77 kg | Ibrahim Ramadan Egypt | Afgan Bayramov Azerbaijan | Mussab Omar Muftah Libya |
| 85 kg | Tarek Yehia Egypt | Nezir Sağır Turkey | Namig Jamilov Azerbaijan |
| 94 kg | Ragab Abdelhay Egypt | Intigam Zairov Azerbaijan | Jasurbek Jumaýew Turkmenistan |
| 105 kg | Ahed Joughili Syria | Ahmed Sellou Egypt | Salwan Jasim Iraq |
| +105 kg | Mohamed Ihsan Egypt | Ahmed Mohamed Egypt | Hojamuhammet Toýçyýew Turkmenistan |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Sri Wahyuni Agustiani Indonesia | Silviya Angelova Azerbaijan | Heba Saleh Egypt |
| 53 kg | Citra Febrianti Indonesia | Syarah Anggraini Indonesia | Azizah Fadzil Malaysia |
| 58 kg | Okta Dwi Pramita Indonesia | Donia Mohamed Egypt | Frenceay Titus Malaysia |
| 63 kg | Sinta Darmariani Indonesia | Samar Said Egypt | Dwi Atika Sari Indonesia |
| 69 kg | Ghada Hassine Tunisia | Siti Sarah Indonesia | Boshra Mohammad Syria |
| 75 kg | Thuraia Sobh Syria | Nur Khasida Abdul Halim Malaysia | Siti Aishah Mohd Rosli Malaysia |
| +75 kg | Halima Abdelazim Egypt | Manar Said Egypt | Nur Jannah Batrisyah Malaysia |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Indonesia (INA) | 6 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| 2 | Egypt (EGY) | 5 | 6 | 2 | 13 |
| 3 | Syria (SYR) | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| 4 | Iraq (IRQ) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | Tunisia (TUN) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Azerbaijan (AZE) | 0 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| 7 | Malaysia (MAS) | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 8 | Saudi Arabia (KSA) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Turkey (TUR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 10 | Turkmenistan (TKM) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 11 | Libya (LBA) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (11 entries) | Totals (11 entries) | 15 | 15 | 15 | 45 |
# Eleanor Carey

Dame Eleanor Carey (d. after 1528) was an early modern English noblewoman and nun, known for being endorsed as a candidate for abbess of Wilton Abbey by Anne Boleyn until her scandalous life was discovered.

## Life
### Ancestry and early life

Eleanor Carey was one of the eight or so children of Sir Thomas Carey of Chilton Foliat and his wife, born Margaret Spencer. Through her mother, Eleanor was a great-granddaughter of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset, making her a third cousin of Henry VIII, King of England.
Nothing is known about her childhood. One of her brothers, the courtier William married a former mistress of Henry VIII, Mary Boleyn in 1521. Eleanor and at least one of her sisters became nuns at Saint Edith's Nunnery in the Abbey of Wilton (sometimes called Wilton Priory), a Benedictine convent near Salisbury in Wiltshire. There, they lived in the company of around fifty nuns, most of whom were said to lead dishonourable lives. Eleanor Carey herself gave birth to "two children by two sundry priests". For a time, she left the convent to live as the mistress of an unnamed servant of Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke.

### Endorsement by Anne Boleyn

It seems Carey's brother Sir William obtained a promise from Thomas Wolsey, Cardinal Archbishop of York and main adviser to King Henry VIII, that Eleanor Carey would be made prioress of Wilton when the office became vacant. He probably also pursued the superior position of abbess on her behalf.
On 24 April 1528, Cecily Willoughby, Abbess of Wilton died. Cardinal Wolsey put forward the prioress, Dame Isabel Jordan. She was said to be an "ancient, wise and discreet" woman and her sister Dame Agnes was the abbess of the much better-run Syon Abbey. It is possible that the nuns also favoured Jordan. Carey's brother William turned to his sister-in-law Anne Boleyn, the intended bride of the king, for help. Both her and the sovereign endorsed Carey, dismissing Dame Isabel as too old and being of a doubtful reputation. When Sir William died of sweating sickness on 22 June 1528, Anne Boleyn continued to upheld the claim of her Carey kinswomen, wanting either of them to become the ruler of the nunnery. This made Eleanor Carey and her sister the momentary focus of Anne Boleyn's conflict with Wolsey.
The cardinal personally investigated the nunnery, and Eleanor Carey admitted to her past lovers and illegitimate children. When the king was informed of this, he immediately asked Wolsey to search for a third candidate, withdrawing support from both Carey and Jordan. Despite this, Wolsey confirmed Isabel Jordan as abbess at a time when Anne Boleyn was not present at the royal court. The king publicly rebuked him for this, but Jordan remained abbess for some time. Nothing further is known of the fate of the Carey sisters.
# New Caledonia national futsal team

The New Caledonia national futsal team is the representative team for New Caledonia in international futsal competitions. It is controlled by the Fédération Calédonienne de Football.

## Tournament records
### FIFA Futsal World Cup record

FIFA World Cup Record :
| Year | Round | Pld | W | D | L | GS | GA |
| Netherlands 1989 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Hong Kong 1992 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Spain 1996 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Guatemala 2000 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Taiwan 2004 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Brazil 2008 | Did not qualify | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Thailand 2012 | Did not qualify | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Colombia 2016 | Did not qualify | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Lithuania 2020 | Did not qualify | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Uzbekistan 2024 | Did not qualify | | | | | | |
| Total | 0/10 | - | - | - | - | - | - |

### Oceanian Futsal Championship record

Oceanian Futsal Championship Record :
| Year | Round | Pld | W | D | L | GS | GA |
| Australia 1992 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Vanuatu 1996 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Vanuatu 1999 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Australia 2004 | Did not enter | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Fiji 2008 | 6th place | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 22 | 30 |
| Fiji 2009 | 4th place | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 21 |
| Fiji 2010 | 5th place | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 25 | 29 |
| Fiji 2011 | 6th place | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 24 | 24 |
| New Zealand 2013 | 8th place | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 26 |
| New Caledonia 2014 | 2nd place | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 15 | 13 |
| Fiji 2016 | 5th place | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 18 |
| Total | 7/11 | 33 | 8 | 3 | 22 | 119 | 161 |
# John S. Brown (general)

John Sloan Brown (born 30 August 1949) is a retired United States Army brigadier general who was the Chief of Military History at the United States Army Center of Military History (CMH) from December 1998 to October 2005.
Born in West Germany to a military family who originally came from Texas, and raised in South Carolina, Brown graduated from the United States Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1971. He earned a Master of Arts degree in history from Indiana University in 1977, and then taught history at the U.S. Military Academy from 1981 to 1984 while completing his doctorate in history at Indiana. His 1983 dissertation was entitled Draftee Division: a study of the 88th Infantry Division, first all selective service division into combat in World War II. Brown earned a Master of Military Art and Science degree at the Army Command and General Staff College in 1985 with a thesis entitled Winning Teams: mobilization-related correlates of success in American World War II infantry divisions.
Brown commanded the 2nd Battalion, 66th Armor, in Iraq and Kuwait during the Gulf War and returned to Kuwait as commander of the 2nd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, in 1995. He served as Chief Historian and Commander of the United States Army Center of Military History from 1998 to 2005; however, he retired from active duty on 1 August 2004.

## Publications

* Draftee Division: The 88th Infantry Division in World War II. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky. 1986. ISBN 978-0813162263. OCLC 900345134.
* Kevlar Legions: The Transformation of the U. S. Army, 1989-2005. Military Studies Press. 2011. ISBN 978-1780396415.
# Sidney Burbank

Sidney Burbank (October 1807 – December 7, 1882) served as an officer in the regular army before and during the American Civil War. For a time he led a brigade in the Army of the Potomac.

## Pre-war service

Burbank was born in Lexington, Massachusetts in October 1807, the son of Lt. Col. Sullivan Burbank, an officer in the US Army since the War of 1812. Sidney Burbank attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, graduating 17th in a class of 46 in 1829. Burbank was assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment, serving in Indian wars, including the Seminole War. As a captain he established Fort Duncan near Eagle Pass, Texas in 1849.

## Early Civil War service

Burbank was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 13th Infantry Regiment on May 14, 1861, and to colonel of the 2nd Infantry Regiment on September 16, 1862. Burbank succeeded to command of the 2nd Infantry following the death of Dixon Miles.

## Service with the Army of the Potomac

Colonel Burbank joined the Army of the Potomac in 1863. He served as a brigade commander in the second division of V Corps under Maj. Gen. George Sykes at the Battle of Chancellorsville. His brigade was composed of regiments of regular infantry. Burbank led the same brigade under Brig. Gen. Romeyn B. Ayres at the Battle of Gettysburg. Burbank's brigade lost heavily when it was attacked on the flank while deploying in the Wheatfield on July 2, 1863. The attack was executed by the brigade of Brig. Gen. William T. Wofford, and it cost Burbank's brigade 447 casualties. Afterwards, his regular brigade was combined with that of Col. Hannibal Day, serving under Burbank in the Bristoe Campaign and the Mine Run Campaign. He was nominated by Meade for Brigadier general but not promoted.

## Service in Kentucky

Burbank's health was poor, and in the winter of 1863-1864 his eyesight was failing. Burbank left the Army of the Potomac for less demanding assignments. (The regulars were made part of a brigade under Ayers in General Charles Griffin's first division V Corps.) Thereafter Burbank commanded a draft rendezvous in Columbus, Ohio and the headquarters of the 2nd Infantry in Kentucky until the end of the war, as well as the Newport Barracks in the Department of Kentucky.
On April 10, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Burbank to the rank of brevet brigadier general, U.S.A. to rank from March 13, 1865, and the U.S. Senate confirmed the award on May 4, 1866 He rebuilt his regiment, as well as serving on boards and commissions, until he retired in May 1870. Burbank lived in Newport, Kentucky until he died on December 7, 1882, of an intestinal blockage. He is interred in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati.
Burbank's son, Capt. Sullivan Wayne Burbank, died of wounds received in the Battle of the Wilderness.
# William Henry Burt

William Henry Burt (February 22, 1876 – November 21, 1940) was a career United States Army officer who served as a brigadier general throughout World War I.

## Early life

Burt was born in Provincetown, Massachusetts. He graduated from Taunton High School in Taunton, Massachusetts in 1893. Burt received an A.B. degree from the University of Vermont in 1898. Later that year he enlisted for the Spanish–American War as a corporal in Company M, 1st Vermont Infantry Regiment.

## Military career

Burt was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 43rd United States Volunteer Infantry in September 1899. He received a regular army commission in the artillery corps on July 1, 1901, and he graduated from the Artillery School in 1904. When the artillery was divided into Field and Coast Artillery in 1907, Burt was assigned to the 21st Field Artillery Brigade.
Burt remained in that unit until 1918, when he was transferred to the 4th Field Artillery Brigade. He was in that unit until his promotion to brigadier general on August 8, 1918. He served in France for eighteen months during the war. He was discharged as a brigadier general on March 10, 1919.
After being discharged Burt transferred to the Finance Department. In the month of July 1920 he transferred to Field Artillery and became a colonel. In 1920 he graduated from the School of the Line, and in 1921 he graduated from the General Staff School. Burt graduated from the Army War College in 1924, and in 1932 he was on duty as field artillery officer in the Seventh Corp's Area headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. The remainder of his active service was served in the Inspector General's Department, serving in California, Mississippi, Kansas, South Carolina, and Texas. On September 30, 1934, Burt retired for disability.

## Death and burial

Burt was visiting his brother-in-law Dr. Sidney Bunker when he died in Westwood, Massachusetts, on November 21, 1940. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Family

In 1901, Burt married Ethelyn Marie Bunker (1879–1934) in Burlington, Vermont. They were the parents of daughter Ruth (1902–1938), who was the wife of Army officer Robert Tappan Chaplin.
# Robert L. McFadden

Robert Lawrence McFadden (August 25, 1929 – November 18, 2010) was an American politician in the state of South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives as a member of the Democratic Party from 1961 to 1980, representing York County, South Carolina. He is a lawyer. He died in 2010.
# Meyer Rosen

Meyer Rosen (November 17, 1919 – August 25, 2018) was an American politician from South Carolina. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1963 to 1966, representing Georgetown County, South Carolina. He was a lawyer.