OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This Is My Dirt

"This Is My Dirt" is a song by American country music singer Justin Moore. It was released on November 17, 2023, as the lead single from his eighth studio album of the same name. The song was written by Moore, Paul DiGiovanni of Boys Like Girls, Randy Montana and Jeremy Stover, who also produced the song with Scott Borchetta.

## Background

According to Justin Moore:
   "This Is My Dirt," is a song not only about how you grew up, but more specifically, where you grew up, and in particular, where I grew up. The land that I live on – and the land am raising my children on — is the same land that I grew up on. My mom was raised on this land, and it has been in our family since the late 1800s. My great, great grandfather raised my grandfather here. My grandpa inherited the land from him, and then I inherited it from my grandpa. So, it's really special to us, for obvious reasons. But, no matter where you grew up, I think everybody holds a special place in their heart for that place — whether it's a subdivision or thousands of acres. This song is about taking pride in wherever it is that you call "your dirt."

## Content

In the song, Justin Moore sings about the hard work that his family has put into taking care of land which they have owned for generations and his refusal to sell the property. The song is composed in the key of C# major with a 4/4 time signature and approximate tempo of 77 beats per minute. It mainly follows the chord progression C-F-G.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave a positive review of the song, remarking "Defending what you've worked for is an American quality that's universal, and that makes this song from an upcoming project easy to find yourself in. That Moore sings the heck out of it certainly doesn't hurt his chances at scoring another No. 1 hit."

## Single and album differences

The original single version runs at 3:37. The album version (which was released on July 26, 2024) runs for 4:14. Two features were deleted from the single version:
* The guitar solo before the bridge was cut two bars.
* The last four lines of the outro verse: "Deep down, it's a part of me / this is my dirt / this is my dirt / this is my dirt / this is my dirt / Yeah, this is my dirt / Nobody else's, this is my dirt"

## Personnel

* Justin Moore – vocals
* Danny Rader – baritone guitar, octave mandolin, resonator guitar
* Roger Coleman – electric guitar
* Stephen LaPlante – electric guitar
* Mike Johnson – steel guitar
* Dave Dubas – bass
* Wil Houchens – keyboards
* Tucker Wilson – drums
* Paul DiGiovanni - programming
* Jason Kyle Saetviet – background vocals
# Aslak Bolt's cadastre

Aslak Bolt's cadastre (Norwegian: Aslak Bolts jordebog; written 1432–1433) is a Norwegian cadastre, a detailed register of properties and incomes of the Archdiocese of Nidaros.

## History

Aslak Bolt's cadastre was a register of land ownership with the Archdiocese of Nidaros. The cadastre comprises more than 3000 farms, with information about scope and volume of income. The document is originally written on the instruction of archbishop Aslak Bolt (c. 1380 – 1450), Archbishop of the Diocese of Nidaros. It was probably completed in 1432 and 1433, with later supplements and corrections. The properties of the archdiocese included several thousand farms. The records in the land register are arranged topographically by counties within the diocese. The cadastre is regarded as an important primary historical source, both for historical economic research, and for research of place names.
The original document was written on pergament and is now deposited at the National Archives of Norway (Riksarkivet). The information contained in the cadastre was published by historian Peter Andreas Munch (1810 – 1863) in 1852. It was later published in 1997 by the National Archives of Norway. This edition is bilingual, so that the left-hand reference sheet provides the most faithful interpretation or transcript possible, while the right-hand reference sheet is the text rendered in modern Norwegian. However, some place names have not been identified and are thus reproduced in their original form.
# Chinggis (disambiguation)

Chinggis is a transliteration of the traditional Mongolian spelling of Genghis Khan, founder of the Mongol Empire.
From Cyrillic orthography, it may be transcribed as Chingis. It may also refer to:

## Place names

* Chinggis City, new name of the city of Öndörkhaan, Mongolia
* Chinggis Square, name for Sükhbaatar Square between 2013–2016, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
* Chingis (village) [ru], village in Ordynsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
* Chingis (river) [ru], river in Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia

## Other

* Chingiz, given name
* Cengiz, given name
* Chinggis (vodka), an alcohol brand from Mongolia
* Chengiz (film), 2023 Indian Bengali-language action thriller film
# Herbert G. Giberson

Herbert Greeley Giberson (April 29, 1872 – August 21, 1930) was an American businessman and politician.
Giberson was born in Jersey County, Illinois. He lived in Elsah, Illinois with his family and went to the Elsah public school. In 1888, Giberson moved with his family to Alton, Illinois. He worked with his father in the merchandising business in Alton. Giberson also worked for a St. Louis, Missouri shoe company. Giberson took a business course at Shurtleff College in Alton. In 1899, Giberson served on the Alton Board of Education. He served on the Alton City Council from 1902 to 1904. Then, Giberson served on the Madison County Board of Supervisors from 1913 to 1915. Giberson was a Democrat. He then switch to the Republican Party. in 1924, He serve in the Illinois Senate from 1923 to 1927. Gibeson died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Alton, Illinois from complication after undergoing surgery for appendicitis.
# Walter Stone

Walter Stone may refer to:
* Walter Napleton Stone (1891–1917), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Walter F. Stone (1822–1874), Republican politician and judge in Ohio
* Walter W. Stone (1910–1981), Australian book publisher and book collector
* Walter Stone (screenwriter) (born 1920), chief writer for the Honeymooners
* Walter Stone (runner) (born 1913), American steeplechase runner, 3rd at the 1937 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
# Thomas M. Honan

Thomas Michael Honan (August 8, 1867 - September 21, 1932) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the sixty-fifth Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives (from November 7, 1908, to November 9, 1910) and the twentieth Indiana Attorney General (from January 1, 1911, to January 1, 1915).

## Biography
### Early life and education

Honan was born in Seymour, Indiana to James and Mary (née Giger) Honan. James Honan (born in County Clare, Ireland) was a farmer, a businessman, a soldier who served in the 50th Indiana Infantry Regiment during the Civil War, and a saloon owner who is speculated to have had connections to the infamous Reno Gang. Mary Honan was born in Switzerland and originally settled with her family in Ohio.
After completing his education at Shields High School, Honan began attending Hanover College. He transferred to Indiana University Bloomington before graduating in 1889. In 1890, Honan was admitted to the bar and began practicing law with W. T. Branaman.

### Political career

Honan, a Democrat, served three terms as the prosecuting attorney of Indiana's forty-second judicial district (comprising the counties of Jackson, Washington, and Orange). He also served four years as Seymour's city attorney.
Honan was elected to represent Jackson County in the Indiana House of Representatives. He served in the sixty-fourth, sixty-fifth, and sixty-sixth sessions of the legislature. Honan was elected Speaker of the House in the sixty-sixth session, serving from 1908 to 1910. During his time as Speaker, he was a member of several important committees and supported the passage of remedial legislation. He also consistently voted against laws pushed by the Temperance movement to curb alcohol consumption.
Honan was elected Indiana Attorney General in 1910, succeeding James Bingham. He served in the administrations of Democratic Governors Thomas R. Marshall and Samuel M. Ralston. As Attorney General, he continued to fight against Temperance movement-backed legislation. Honan also successfully defended a 1907 "full-crew" law before the U.S. Supreme Court following a legal challenge by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company which tried to convince the court that the law was unconstitutional. Honan also cracked down on illegal gambling in French Lick and West Baden Springs. Honan's appointee to the office of second deputy attorney general, Omer Stokes Jackson, would later serve as Attorney General himself. After four years, Honan was succeeded by Richard M. Milburn.
When his service as Attorney General concluded, Honan returned to Seymour and resumed practicing law there.

### Personal life and death

Honan remained a bachelor throughout his life.
Honan was a Catholic, an Elk, a member of Phi Delta Theta, and a trustee of Indiana University Bloomington.
Honan fell ill in 1929 while traveling to Texas. After many years of declining health, Honan died at St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital in 1932.
# Ditellurium bromide

Ditellurium bromide is the inorganic compound with the formula Te$_2$Br. It is one of the few stable lower bromides of tellurium. Unlike sulfur and selenium, tellurium forms families of polymeric subhalides where the halide/chalcogen ratio is less than 2.

## Preparation and properties

Te$_2$Br is a gray solid. Its structure consists of a chain of Te atoms with Br occupying a doubly bridged site. It is prepared by heating tellurium with the appropriate stoichiometry of bromine near 215 °C. The corresponding chloride and iodide, Te$_2$Cl and Te$_2$I, are also known.
Other tellurium bromides include the yellow liquid Te$_2$Br$_2$, the orange solid TeBr$_4$, and the greenish-black solid TeBr$_2$. Complexes of the type TeBr$_2$(thiourea)$_2$ are well characterized.
# Rébecca Beaumont

Rébecca Beaumont (born 12 September 1990) is a Canadian professional racing cyclist, who last rode for the UCI Women's Team Team Illuminate during the 2019 women's road cycling season.
# Frederick Kreismann

Frederick H. Kreismann (August 7, 1869 – November 1, 1944) was an American politician who served as mayor of St. Louis, Missouri from 1909 to 1913. He was a Republican.

## Education and background

Kreismann was born in Quincy, Illinois and attended public schools in Quincy and St. Louis. He worked in civil engineering and surveying, and in 1890, he entered the insurance business, which became his career. In 1902 he married Pauline Whiteman and they had two children.
Kreismann was interested in politics at an early age. In 1905 he ran for the position of City Clerk and was elected. He held this position until he resigned to run for mayor in 1909.

## Term as mayor

Kreismann became the thirty-first Mayor of St. Louis in 1909. The city's population was growing rapidly at this time, rising from 575,238 in 1900 to 687,029 in 1910. St. Louis remained the fourth largest city in the United States. Much of Kriesmann's term as mayor was dedicated to policies that would manage this growth. He helped establish a Municipal Testing Laboratory, which went into operation in 1912. An ordinance that same year also gave the city's health commissioner the authority regulate the storage and transportation of food.
Two important public buildings were completed during Kreismann's administration. Construction on the Municipal Courts Buildings began in August 1909 and was completed in 1911 at a cost of $967,000. The Central Library Building of the City's Public Library System was completed and opened on January 6, 1912.
Another public works project, the construction of the McArthur Free Bridge, crossing the Mississippi River north of Downtown became a problem for Kriesmann because the $3,500,000 bond issue that had been authorized to fund the bridge did not provide sufficient funds for its completion. The bridge was eventually completed after another bond issue was approved during Mayor Henry Kiel's administration.

## Later life

After his term as mayor ended, Kreismann returned to the insurance business. He retired in 1939. He died in Webster Groves, Missouri on November 1, 1944, and was buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
# 38 Special (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | D+ |
38 Special is the debut studio album by American rock band 38 Special, released in 1977 by A&M Records. It was remastered and reissued on the Lemon record label in 2003. Two singles, "Long Time Gone" (A&M 1946-S) and "Tell Everybody" (A&M 1964-S), were released, but neither charted on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Around and Around" is a cover of a 1958 song by Chuck Berry.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Don Barnes, Jeff Carlisi, and Donnie Van Zant; except where noted

## Personnel
### 38 Special

* Donnie Van Zant – lead vocals
* Don Barnes – guitars, backing vocals
* Jeff Carlisi – guitars, pedal steel guitar, dobro
* Ken Lyons – bass
* Steve Brookins – drums, percussion
* Jack Grondin – drums

### Additional personnel

* Terry Emery – acoustic piano
* Dan Hartman – acoustic piano (2)
* Larry Junstrom – bass (2)
* Jocelyn Brown – backing vocals (2, 7, 8)
* Lani Groves – backing vocals (2, 7, 8)
* Carl Hall – backing vocals (2, 7, 8)

## Production

* Dan Hartman – producer
* Dave Still – engineer and mixing at The Schoolhouse (Westport, Connecticut)
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York City, New York)
* Roland Young – art direction
* Junie Osaki – album design
* Stan Evenson – logo design
* Larry Dupont – hand tinting
* Neil Selkirk – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 148 |
# Charles B. Dougherty

Charles Bowman Dougherty (September 3, 1860 – August 1, 1924) was an officer in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. He attained the rank of major general as commander of the 28th Infantry Division.

## Early life

Charles B. Dougherty was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania on September 3, 1860. He was educated in Wilkes-Barre and attended Emerson Institute in Washington, D.C. As an adult, his name was often abbreviated "C. Bow. Dougherty", and he was called "Bow".

## Business career

Dougherty spent his entire career with the Susquehanna Coal Company and its successor companies, advancing through the corporate ranks to become chief clerk, purchasing agent, and then assistant manager.

## Military career

In 1881 he enlisted in the Pennsylvania National Guard's 9th Regiment (now the 109th Field Artillery). He advanced through the enlisted ranks to sergeant major before receiving his commission as a first lieutenant in 1887. He advanced through the officer ranks to become regimental commander in 1897 with the rank of colonel.
Dougherty commanded the 9th Regiment when it was federalized for the Spanish–American War in 1898, and continued in command after returning to Pennsylvania. During the war he also served twice as commander of 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, III Corps.
In 1901 he was appointed commander of the Pennsylvania National Guard's 3rd Brigade as a brigadier general.
After succeeding Wendell P. Bowman, from 1910 to 1915 Dougherty held the rank of major general as commander of the Pennsylvania National Guard Division, now known as the 28th Infantry Division. At the time he was the youngest officer to command the division, and the first commander who had not been a veteran of the American Civil War. He retired in 1915, and was succeeded as division commander by Charles M. Clement.

## Later life

Dougherty was active in the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish–American War, and later the Military Order of Foreign Wars.
He applied for return to active duty in World War I, but was unable to persuade the Secretary of War and Army Chief of Staff to act favorably. During the 1918 influenza epidemic he led efforts to address the problem in the Wilkes-Barre area. In addition, Dougherty served as a member of the state armory board, which provided oversight of construction, maintenance and use of armories and other National Guard training facilities.

## Death and burial

Dougherty was in ill health for the last six years of his life. He died in Wilkes-Barre on August 1, 1924, after having become ill while attending a military banquet in New York City and being transported to his home. He was buried at Oak Lawn Cemetery and Mausoleum in Wilkes-Barre.

## Family

In 1883 Dougherty married Anna D. Posten of Wilkes-Barre. They were the parents of four daughters, two of whom lived to adulthood—Helen and Marion.

## Published works

Historical Souvenir of the Ninth Regiment, Infantry, N. G. P. Wilkes-Barre, PA: Wilkes-Barre Armory Association. 1896.
# Alan Simpson (British politician)

Alan John Simpson (born 20 September 1948) is a British former Labour Party politician who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Nottingham South from 1992 to 2010.

## Early life

Simpson attended Bootle Grammar School for Boys and studied economics at Trent Polytechnic, where he was President of the Student Union from 1969 to 1970. After graduating in 1972, he became a community worker, holding the post of Assistant General Secretary at the Nottingham Council of Voluntary Service from 1970 to 1974, and working on an anti-vandalism project from 1974 to 1978. He later became a research officer for the city's Racial Equality Council from 1979 to 1992.
He joined the Labour Party in 1973 and was elected a county councillor in 1985. He first contested his eventual seat in 1987.

## Parliamentary career

Simpson is on the left-wing of the Labour Party. He was a member (and latterly treasurer) of the Socialist Campaign Group of MPs, as well as being on the board of the left-wing Tribune magazine. Simpson's opinions ran counter to those of the Labour frontbench: in the mid-1990s, he led the campaign to retain the original wording of Clause IV, and later established the "Labour Against the War" group, which opposed the Afghan war and occupation of Iraq.
On 31 October 2006, Simpson was among the 12 Labour MPs to back Plaid Cymru and the Scottish National Party's call for an inquiry into the Iraq War.
On 18 February 2007, Simpson announced his intention to stand down at the next general election. In a letter to his constituency party members, he felt his effectiveness would be greater outside parliament campaigning for radical environmental policy changes, rather than remaining on the back benches. Another factor behind his decision was the birth in 2006 of a baby daughter with his third wife.

## Expenses controversy

Simpson was asked to pay back £500 that he was accused of over-claiming in cleaning bills by the auditor of MPs' expenses, Thomas Legg. Legg has been openly challenged by Simpson who refuses to return the money. Simpson threatened to take Legg to court over this matter.

## Personal life

Simpson married Pascale Quiviger, a French-Canadian author and painter, in July 2005 at Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of Lord Byron. They have a daughter born in January 2006. He has two sons and a daughter from a previous marriage.
# Shelby Newkirk

Shelby Newkirk (born 25 June 1996) is a Canadian Paralympic swimmer who competes in international elite competitions. She is a World Para Swimming Championships medallist and has been selected to compete at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
# William D. Becker

William Dee Becker (October 23, 1876, in East St. Louis, Illinois – August 1, 1943, in St. Louis, Missouri) was the 35th mayor of St. Louis, from 1941 to 1943.
Becker, the son of German immigrants, graduated from Harvard University and St. Louis Law School. After 15 years of private law practice, he was elected to a twelve-year term on the St. Louis Court of Appeals in 1916. He was re-elected for second twelve-year term in 1928. In 1941 Becker was the Republican Party nominee for mayor of St. Louis. He defeated incumbent Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann, a Democrat, who was seeking election to a third term in the April 1941 election.
Perhaps the most significant development during Becker's term as mayor was the adoption of a civil service amendment to the City Charter. The amendment enacted a merit system for the hiring of city employees. Prior to that time, a political patronage system prevailed in which all city employees could be replaced with a change of partisan administration. Becker supported the civil service reform and it was approved by the voters in September 1941. Becker also retained Raymond Tucker, who had been appointed Smoke Commissioner by Mayor Dickmann, and supported his efforts to reduce air pollution within the city.
On the Sunday afternoon of August 1, 1943, St. Louis aircraft manufacturer William B. Robertson was hosting the first public demonstration of a new Waco CG-4 glider, built under sub-contract by his company. As a crowd of spectators watched at the Lambert St. Louis Airport, Mayor Becker, Robertson, and other St. Louis luminaries boarded the glider that was towed by a transport plane for a flight over the city. Immediately after the release of the towing cable, the right wing of the glider broke off, and it plummeted from an altitude of 1,500 feet, killing all ten persons on board. Becker was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Aloys P. Kaufmann, president of the city's Board of Aldermen, succeeded Becker as mayor of St. Louis.
# Durgapur Thermal Power Station

Durgapur Thermal Power Station is located near Waria Railway Station, 6 km from Durgapur railway station in West Bengal. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of DVC.

## Power plant

DTPS was set up in the 1960s with two 75 MW units and one 140 MW unit in the first stage. Another 210 MW unit was added to the plant in the early 1980s to augment supplies to the growing industrial demand. The first 2 units of the Station had to be de-commissioned after a fire accident in 1985.

## Installed capacity

| Stage | Unit Number | Installed Capacity (MW) | Date of Commissioning | Status |
| First | 1 | 75 | NA | Closed |
| First | 2 | 75 | NA | Closed |
| First | 3 | 140 | December 1966 | Closed |
| Second | 4 | 220 (Output 210) | September 1982 | Closed |
U#3 has ABL make boilers and GE make turbine-generators, while U#4 has boiler, turbine and generator are of BHEL make.