OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marmellata n. 25

"Marmellata #25" is a song by Cesare Cremonini. It was released on 16 May 2005 through Warner Music Italia, as the llead single from his second studio album Maggese.

## Composition

The title makes reference to a passage from the lyrics in which the singer, having been left by his girlfriend, gets rid of woes by eating "kilos of jam", exactly the same one that the girl had hid from him. The jam represents happiness while #25 is the age of Cremonini at the moment of the release of the track. Throughout the song, in addition to his dejection due to the end of his relationship, Cremonini also makes a reference to his sadness due to his nostalgia for former Italian footballer Roberto Baggio, and late Formula 1 racing driver Ayrton Senna.
An alternate version of the track, "Marmellata #24", was issued as a B-side on the subsequent single "Maggese".

## Release

The single of the song was released in store on 16 May 2005, almost a month ahead of the full album Maggese. The single entered the charts at number 18. The song would remain on the charts for about three months, reaching number 9 at its peak.

## Music video

Filmed in 35 mm by Gaetano Morbioli for Run Multimedia, the video of "Marmellata #25" sees the singer awake one morning to find that all the objects of his apartment had come to life. When Cremonini leaves the apartment and thinks himself to be free, he finds himself face to face with a giant spider (formed by the objects of his home) that follow him on the streets of Bologna, until arriving at the Giardini Margherita, where Cremonini bangs his head against a branch and passes out. Upon reawakening the singer finds himself once again in his own bed and once he gets up everything is perfectly normal, while in the kitchen he finds his girlfriend who gives him a good morning kiss. The apartment in which the video was filmed was the true home of Cremonini.
Another video was produced, available on the official site of Cremonini, of "Marmellata #24", an alternate version of "Marmellata #25". In this video, completed with some images that were discarded from the original video, appears also Ballo, who did not appear in the original version.

## Track listing

* "Marmellata #25"
* "Marmellata #25" (Quiet)
* "Marmellata #25" (Smooth)

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 11 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Marmellata n. 25" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) Since 2009 | 2× Platinum | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Elaine Silburn

Elaine Silburn (29 July 1928 – November 2022) was a Canadian athlete. She competed in the women's long jump and the women's high jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics. Her granddaughter, Katrina Young, participated at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the diving competition representing the United States.
# Ahn Sang-soo (Incheon mayor)

Ahn Sang-soo (Korean: 안상수; Hanja: 安相洙; RR: An Sangsu; born 28 May 1946) is a South Korean politician of the People Power Party who served as two-time mayor of Incheon from 2002 to 2010. In the 2010 local elections he lost his position to Song Young-gil of the Democratic Party. He was a candidate for the Saenuri nomination in the 2012 presidential elections. As mayor, Ahn was responsible for initiating a range of expensive construction projects which have been implicated in causing financial difficulties.
On November 22, 2019, while serving in the National Assembly representing the opposition Liberty Korea party, he introduced an amendment to remove homophobia and transphobia from a list of violations of an anti-discrimination law. He used a poster that compared homosexual marriage to a picture of a woman marrying a dog.
# Diana Haight

Diana Haight (born 28 April 1964) is a Canadian former alpine skier who competed in the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Order of Miloš the Great

The Order of Miloš the Great (Serbian: Орден Милоша Великог, romanized: Orden Miloša Velikog) was an Order of the Kingdom of Serbia. Founded in 1898 by King Alexander I of Serbia, the order was named in honor of Miloš Obrenović, the leader of the Second Serbian Uprising, and founder of the house of Obrenović. The order was suppressed in 1903 by King Peter I of Serbia, a member of the competing house of Karađorđević.
# Rudra Shah

Rudra Shah (Nepali: रूद्र शाह) was King of the Gorkha Kingdom in the Himalayan region, present-day Nepal.
Krishna Shah, his predecessor, was his father. Rudra reigned from 1661 to 1673 and was succeeded by his son Prithvipati Shah.
| Preceded byKrishna Shah | King of Gorkha 1661–1673 | Succeeded byPrithvipati Shah |
# Jacquie Phelan

Jacquie Phelan (born December 10, 1955, in San Francisco, California) is an American road and cyclocross racer, and was the NORBA champion three consecutive years—1983, 1984, and 1985.
Phelan is known through the US mountain bike community for having developed WOMBATS (Women's Mountain Bike & Tea Society) for women interested more in socializing and enjoying nature. Her nickname of "Alice B. Toeclips" is a homage to Alice B. Toklas.
Her bike Otto, was among the first aluminum frames raced, with drop bars off-road, and her creative attire. Phelan is married to Wilderness Trail Bikes founder and component inventor Charlie Cunningham, the bicycle frame builder whose aluminum bike, "Otto," Phelan raced unbeaten for six years. This bike was the first modern lightweight mountain bike, and its heat-treated sloping top tube aluminum frame held up for over nine consecutive seasons. The roller cam brakes, two chainrings (44-34), and custom-fabricated eleven-tooth rear cog gave a boost in technical riding. The bike also drew criticism from traditional framebuilders, who believed durable frames had to be made of steel.
She is a charter inductee into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame in 1988. In 2000, she was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame. Along with a dozen others, Phelan founded NORBA in 1982, and was a charter member of IMBA. Phelan founded the Women's Mountain Bike & Tea Society (WOMBATS) in 1987 to encourage women's and girls' participation, and in 1984 produced the sport's first off-road skills camps & clinics, known as "Fat Tire Finishing School". Her nickname of "Alice B. Toeclips" is a homage to Alice B. Toklas.
Phelan once had the opportunity to ride with Independent Fabrication's racer Amy Crawford, a defining experience for both riders.
Phelan was the first US mountain bike racer to race abroad (Man v. Horse, Wales). In 2004, she placed 8th overall in the Transportugal, a 1300 km offroad adventure race, where she was the only woman. Phelan is still invited to participate in offroad races both stateside and abroad. In summer 2009 she took part in a two-month vodka commercial called the 42 Below ride, a 4,200-mile crossing of the US by road bike.
Phelan appears in three documentary films: Full Cycle: A World Odyssey (1994), How to Cook Your Life (Doris Doerrie's film about Zen baker Edward Espe Brown, 2007), and Billy Savage's Klunkerz.
# Nessuno vuole essere Robin

"Nessuno vuole essere Robin" is a song by Italian singer-songwriter Cesare Cremonini. It was released on 23 February 2018 through Universal Music Italy and Trecuori srl, as the second single from his sixth studio album Possibili scenari.

## Composition

The song was written by Cremonini and produced by Walter Mameli, was described by the singer as his second "Marmellata n. 25" (2005). In an interview with TV Sorrisi e Canzoni Cremonini explained the meaning of the song:
   "This piece, which is very autobiographical, allows itself to play with relationships, putting the dog at the center between man and woman as if it were the watershed of our human, personal, family relationships. The main character is me desperately asking to sleep with my loved one, even promising not to touch her (laughs) ... and she finds the excuse "No, I have to sleep with the dog." At this point I, dressed as Robin -- I already have the video in mind -- leave and tell her all kinds of things, because ... we all have the number 10 in our backs, but then we miss penalties. The song, through the joke, hides a deep loneliness."

## Music video

The music video for the song, directed by Giorgio J. Squarcia, was released on February 22, 2018, through the singer's YouTube channel.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 28 |
| Italy Airplay (EarOne) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2018) | Position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 96 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Nessuno vuole essere Robin" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | Platinum | 50,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Faye Urban

Faye Urban (28 October 1945 – 11 November 2020) was a Canadian tennis player, the top-ranked player in Canada from 1967 to 1969.

## Life and career

Raised in Windsor, Ontario, she competed in three of the four Grand Slam tournaments in singles (the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open) and two in doubles (Wimbledon and the US Open), her best results being reaching the quarterfinals of Wimbledon (1967 in doubles) and the second round of the US Open (1969 in singles). In 1969, she won the Canadian Open (then called the Canadian Championships), the last Canadian to do so for 50 years, until Bianca Andreescu defeated Serena Williams in 2019.
Urban was inducted into the Canadian Tennis Hall of Fame in 1996. She died on 11 November 2020, after battling cancer.
# Jaquel Spivey

Jaquel Spivey (born November 13, 1998) is an American actor. He won a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical and received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actor in a Musical for his starring role as Usher in the Broadway theatre production of A Strange Loop in 2022. He also earned a Grammy Award nomination for the cast recording of the show.

## Personal life and career

Spivey grew up in Raleigh, North Carolina, raised by a single mother, before moving to New Jersey to live with his aunt. Spivey stated that he grew up "in a household of black women" who he credited for instilling confidence in him and his identity as "very feminine, queer, and outspoken."
He graduated from Montclair High School in Montclair, New Jersey. He attended Point Park University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and received a degree in musical theatre in May 2021. At Point Park, he portrayed Louis in a production of Sunday in the Park with George.
After Larry Owens left A Strange Loop following its off-Broadway run, Spivey was cast as Usher in July 2021 when the show transferred to Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in Washington, D.C., for a seven-week tryout. The show then moved to New York City at the Lyceum Theatre, with Spivey making his Broadway debut with the opening of the production in April 2022. A Strange Loop earned 11 Tony Award nominations in 2022, including one for Best Actor in a Musical for Spivey's performance. Spivey, as the principal vocalist, and the rest of the cast received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Musical Theater Album. Spivey won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical, He was also nominated for a Distinguished Performance Award for the Drama League Awards, and won the Outer Critics Circle Awards Outstanding Actor in a Musical and was honored with a Theatre World Award. A Strange Loop closed on Broadway in January 2023.
In December 2022, Spivey was cast as Damian Hubbard in Mean Girls, a film adaptation of the Broadway show of the same name, which itself is based on the 2004 film Mean Girls.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2024 | Mean Girls | Damian Hubbard | |
| TBA | Queens of the Dead † | | |
Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |

### Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022–2023 | A Strange Loop | Usher | Lyceum Theatre, Broadway |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2022 | Tony Awards | Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical | A Strange Loop | Nominated |
| 2022 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Actor in a Musical | A Strange Loop | Won |
| 2022 | Drama League Award | Distinguished Performance Award | A Strange Loop | Nominated |
| 2022 | Outer Critics Circle Awards | Outstanding Actor in a Musical | A Strange Loop | Won |
| 2022 | Theatre World Award | Theatre World Award | A Strange Loop | Honoree |
| 2023 | Grammy Awards | Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album | A Strange Loop | Nominated |
# RAF Broadwell

Royal Air Force Broadwell or more simply RAF Broadwell is a former Royal Air Force station located 2 miles north of Broadwell and 3 miles southeast of Burford, Oxfordshire, and within 2 miles of RAF Brize Norton.
It opened on 15 November 1943, operating under RAF Transport Command, and closed on 31 March 1947. It had three concrete runways in a triangular configuration.

## History

No. 512 Squadron and No. 575 Squadron were based here, flying the Douglas Dakota.
In February 1944, No. 512 Squadron was transferred to No. 46 Group at RAF Broadwell. It was a tactical Dakota squadron and started training glider towing and parachute dropping. Its first operation in the new role was a leaflet drop on 17 April 1944 over France; this was followed by intensive flying in and out of France.
Broadwell took part in the D-Day assaults alongside nearby RAF Down Ampney and RAF Blakehill Farm. On the eve of D-Day, No. 575 Squadron dropped 5 Para into the invasion drop zone. On D-day itself, 512 Squadron can claim that they were the first planes over Normandy, as 3 Dakotas piloted by Fl Lt Hyde, W.O. James Proctor and a C Flight Flying Officer dropped a specialist team at 00.02 on 6 June to try and disrupt the Merville Gun Battery before the main assault. Later on 6 June, it towed 21 Horsa gliders into France. In the next few weeks it started a casualty evacuation service from France back to England.
In September 1944, it was involved in operations at Arnhem including dropping parachutists as part of Operation Market Garden, where the squadron suffered severe casualties.
The airfield continued to be a terminus for long-range transport operations to Europe, the Middle East and India.
The following units were here at some point:
* No. 6 (RCAF) Casualty Air Evacuation Unit
* No. 10 Squadron RAF
* No. 21 Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF
* No. 76 Squadron RAF
* No. 77 Squadron RAF
* No. 91 (Forward) Staging Post
* No. 92 (Forward) Staging Post
* No. 94 (Forward) Staging Post
* No. 104 Terminal Staging Post
* No. 105 (Major) Staging Post
* No. 126 Staging Post
* No. 271 Squadron RAF
* No. 512 Squadron RAF
* No. 575 Squadron RAF
* No. 2792 Squadron RAF Regiment
* No. 2807 Squadron RAF Regiment

## Current use

The site has returned to farmland and has a large solar farm covering it.
# The Jerky Boys (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Jerky Boys (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the original soundtrack album of the 1995 James Melkonian's film The Jerky Boys: The Movie. It was released on January 24, 1995, via Select/Atlantic Records.

## Track listing
### Other songs

These songs did appear in the film but were not included on the soundtrack:
* "The Jerky Boys Sample" written by John G. Brennan and performed by the Jerky Boys
* "Hard Hats" and "The Jerky Groove" written by Derrick Perkins and performed by Perkins and Paul Karpinski
* "The Swing Thing" written by George Romanis
* "Neopolitan Mandolin" written by Alessandro Alessandroni

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 79 |
# Peregrine Tilghman

Peregrine Tilghman (January 24, 1741 – September 20, 1807) was an American politician, judge and planter from Maryland. He was a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Talbot County from 1787 to 1788.

## Early life

Peregrine Tilghman was born on January 24, 1741, in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, to Susanna (née Frisby) and Richard Tilghman. His father was a justice of the provincial court.

## Career

He was a member of the 1777 Maryland Convention, representing Talbot County. He was colonel of the 4th battalion of Talbot County. He was appointed purchasing agent for the Continental Army in March 1778 and resigned in April 1778.
Tilghman was a justice from 1777 to 1778. He was appointed justice of the Orphans' Court and tax commissioner of Talbot County in 1778. He was a member of the Maryland Senate, representing the eastern shore, from 1787 to 1791. He was a planter.

## Personal life

Tilghman married Deborah Lloyd, daughter of Colonel Robert Lloyd. They had three sons and two daughters, Robert Lloyd (1778–1823), Tench (1782–1827), William Hensley (1784–1863), Anna Marie (1774–1858) and Elizabeth. Anna Marie married Judge Nicholas Brice of Baltimore. He was an Anglican and a vestryman at St. Michael's Parish in Talbot County.
Tilghman moved from Queen Anne's County to Talbot County between 1803 and 1804. He then lived in Hope House on Miles River in Talbot County on land previously owned by Robert Lloyd. At the time of his death, he owned 2,051 acres (830 ha) of land in Talbot County.
Tilghman died on September 20, 1807, at his home in Talbot County.
# The Story of Tom Brennan

The Story of Tom Brennan is a 2005 Australian young adult novel written by J. C. Burke. It was named as book of the year for older readers by the Children's Book Council of Australia. The story follows Tom Brennan, a 17-year-old boy known for his football skills. An accident involving his brother forces the family to move towns, and the novel shows the various Brennan family members changing after the accident and how it affected them.
The story involves issues relevant to teenagers such as alcohol, relationships and fitting in. This novel is often studied in Australian high schools as it is accessible to most readers.

## Plot

For Tom Brennan, life is about rugby, mates, and family—until a night of celebration changes his life forever. Tom's world explodes as his brother Daniel is sent to jail and the Brennans are forced to leave the small town Tom's lived in his whole life. Tom is a survivor but needs a ticket out of the past just as much as Daniel.
The novel is based around the aftermath of the incident that leads to the Brennan family leaving the town of Mumbilli and is written from Tom's perspective. Beginning in the present, Tom is at his grandmother’s house and hating every minute of his new life, we soon begin to see glimpses of the events in Tom's recent past: the "sudden death" football party where all the trouble begins, and the terrible, tragic events of that night and days that follow. The novel involves teenage issues such as alcohol, drink driving, relationships, and moving on after your world turns upside down.
In the end, Tom becomes friends with a girl named Chrissy, which they progress from a friendship into a relationship. Chrissy and others help Tom come to terms with what happened in the past and have a positive outlook on the future.

## Characters (main)

* Tom Brennan—Narrator
* Daniel Brennan—Tom's Brother
* Brendan Brennan—Tom's Uncle
* Christina "Chrissy" Tulake —Tom's love interest, later girlfriend
* Theresa "Tess" Brennan —Tom's mother
* Joeseph Brennan —Tom's father
* Kylie Brennan —Tom's sister
* Carmen Healy —Tom's Grandmother
* Aunty Kath —Fin's mother
* Finbar "Fin" —Tom's cousin

## Awards

The Story of Tom Brennan has been awarded the 2006 CBC Book of the Year for Older Readers and the 2006 Australian Family Therapists Award for Children's Literature. The book is on the Australian's HSC syllabus list and is studied by high-schoolers in Australia.
# Doris Piché

Doris Piché (born 14 October 1965) is a Canadian badminton player. She competed in women's singles and women's doubles at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, and in women's singles and mixed doubles at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

## Personal life

Piché and her husband Michael Bitten have two children.
# James I. Dolliver

James Isaac Dolliver (August 31, 1894 – December 10, 1978) served six terms as a Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 6th congressional district, beginning in 1944. He was the nephew of U.S. Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver of Iowa.
Born in Park Ridge, Illinois, to Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Dolliver, he received elementary education in Illinois schools at Lanark, Pawpaw, Eochelle, Lockport and Joliet before moving to Hot Springs, South Dakota. He graduated from Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, in 1915. He taught school at Alta, Iowa, and Humboldt, Iowa, until 1918, when he enlisted in the U.S. Army and was enrolled in signal officers' training school at New Haven, where he was when the First World War ended.
Following the conclusion of his military service, he attended the University of Chicago Law School where he became a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, graduating in 1921. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced private practice in Chicago.
Dolliver moved to Fort Dodge, Iowa, in 1922. He served as the County Attorney for Webster County, Iowa from 1924 to 1929, then returned to private practice. He served as member of the school board of Fort Dodge School District between 1938 and 1945. He also served a term as commander of the Iowa American Legion.
In 1942, Dolliver ran against Governor George A. Wilson and two others for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. In the primary election, Dolliver finished a distant third.
Two years later, Dolliver ran for the U.S. House for a seat held by Fred C. Gilchrist, an incumbent member of Dolliver's own party who was then completing his seventh term in office. In a primary characterized by light turnout, Dolliver defeated Gilchrist in a close race. He then ran against Charles Hanna in the general election, defeating him handily. Dolliver was re-elected five times before losing in 1956 to Democrat Merwin Coad, in an extraordinarily close race. Coad won by 198 votes, out of over 129,000 cast. In all, Dolliver served from January 3, 1945, to January 3, 1957.
After his loss, he served as regional legal counsel for International Cooperation Administration in the Middle East from 1957 until his retirement in 1959. In retirement, he resided in Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Dolliver died in Rolla, Missouri on December 10, 1978. He was interred in Oakland Cemetery, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
# Herbert Peterson

Herbert L. Peterson (May 16, 1876 - February 9, 1952) was an American banker, businessman and politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate as a member of the Republican Party of Wisconsin.

## Background

Peterson was born on a farm in Door County, Wisconsin. He was the son of Peter and Mary (Mathews) Peterson. His father was born in Norway. He married Phyllis Wright in Minneapolis. After being educated in the public school system, he took a job as a delivery boy and clerk in a general store where he acquired the training which later enabled him to become a senior partner in Peterson & Hoslett, a general store in the community of Sawyer which he partly owned for several years while continuing to live on a farm until 1917.
In 1902, Peterson became vice president of the Bank of Sawyer. In 1914, he became president of the Door County State Bank. He late became the president of the Marinette Hoop and Stave Company. He was also the treasurer of the Universal Shipbuilding Company and president of the Sturgeon Bay Stone Quarry. He continued to own and manage two farms, in addition to his other businesses.

## Public office

He held the office of State Senator, representing Wisconsin's 1st Senate District (Door, Kewaunee and Marinette counties) from 1919 to 1923. He carried every county in the Republican primary election in 1918 and was then elected without opposition in the general election.
By the time of the 1922 election, the 1st District had been revised, losing Marinette County and gaining Manitowoc County instead. Peterson was not the Republican nominee in 1922, but was succeeded by fellow Republican John E. Cashman, a Progressive Republican and a staunch supporter of Robert M. La Follette.

## After the Senate

In later years, he owned and operated a tourist resort, and an apple and cherry orchard. He died February 9, 1952, after a long illness, survived by his wife and four children.