OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nice Enough to Eat

Nice Enough to Eat is a budget priced sampler album released by Island Records in 1969.
Continuing the policy set by its predecessor You Can All Join In, the album presented tracks from the latest albums by established artists including Free, Traffic, and Jethro Tull, and introduced tasters from newer signings to the label, notably Nick Drake and King Crimson. The inclusion of the Nick Drake track, "Time Has Told Me", has been credited with providing the first opportunity for many record buyers to hear Drake's music.
It was priced as low as 14 shillings and 6 pence (£0.72), less than half of the standard album price at the time. The album is described at Allmusic.com as a "somewhat incoherent sampler of folk-rock, prog rock, and prog-tinged hard rock", but with a "stellar artist lineup".
It was combined with You Can All Join In for a CD re-release in August 1992 entitled Nice Enough To Join In (Island Records IMCD 150), but omitting tracks 1, 4 (side one) and 4 (side two).

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Cajun Woman" (Thompson) – Fairport Convention – (from Unhalfbricking (ILPS 9102)) - 2:41
* "At the Crossroads" (Sahm) – Mott the Hoople – (from Mott the Hoople (ILPS 9108)) - 5:28
* "Better By You, Better Than Me" (Wright) – Spooky Tooth – (from Spooky Two (ILPS 9098)) - 3:29
* "We Used to Know" (Anderson) - Jethro Tull – (from Stand Up (ILPS 9103)) - 3:58
* "Woman" (Fraser/Rodgers) – Free – (from Free (ILPS 9104)) - 3:45
* "I Keep Singing That Same Old Song" (Gibson) – Heavy Jelly – Island 7" (b/w "Blue") (WIP 6049) - 8:19

### Side two

* "Sing Me a Song That I Know" (Abrahams) – Blodwyn Pig – (from Ahead Rings Out (ILPS 9101))- 3:04
* "(Roamin' Thro' the Gloamin' With) Forty Thousand Headmen" (Winwood/Capaldi) – Traffic – (from Best of Traffic) (ILPS 9112)) - 3:12
* "Time Has Told Me" (Drake) – Nick Drake – (from Five Leaves Left (ILPS 9105)) - 4:23
* "21st Century Schizoid Man" (Fripp/McDonald/Lake/Giles/Sinfield)– King Crimson – (from In the Court of the Crimson King (ILPS 9111)) - 7:20
* "Gungamai" (Rothfield/Shankar/Bhava) – Quintessence – (from In Blissful Company (ILPS 9110Q)) - 4:17
* "Strangely Strange But Oddly Normal" (Pawle) – Dr. Strangely Strange – (from Kip of the Serenes (ILPS 9106)) - 4:26

## Cover

The cover was designed by Mike Sida, who had already provided the cover for Spooky Two, and went on to produce several further classic Island album covers including Free's Fire and Water and Traffic's John Barleycorn Must Die. The front cover's simple motif of names of featured bands spelt out in alphabet sweets (in a combination of blue/biscuit colours alone) is subverted on the rear cover, where most of the letters have been dispersed and replaced by what seem to be brightly coloured tablets. The rear cover also features the track listing and thumbnail images of eight of the featured albums (1.1-4, 2.1, 2.3-4 & 2.6).
# Get My Son Dead or Alive

Get My Son Dead or Alive is a 1982 Filipino action thriller drama film directed by Pepe Marcos. The film stars Eddie Garcia, Rudy Fernandez and Vic Vargas.

## Plot

This is the story of Lt. Renato Parraguas (Fernandez), a former soldier assigned in a mission against the NPA rebel guerrillas. His father Maj. Ricardo Parraguas (Garcia), a military officer hunts the NPAs that have captured his son. Unbeknownst to Maj. Garcia, Renato has already joined the NPA under the nom de guerre Ka Dante.

## Cast

* Eddie Garcia as Maj. Ricardo Parraguas
* Rudy Fernandez as Lt. Renato Parraguas/Ka Rene
* Vic Vargas as Capt. Carlo Mendoza
* Marilou Bendigo as Ka Milagros
* Perla Bautista as Martha Parraguas
* Philip Gamboa as David
* Nick Aladdin
* Jing Caparas
* Renato del Prado as Ka Rodrigo
* Joseph de Cordova
* Danny Riel
* Ernie Forte
* Baldo Marro as Ka Lawin
* Jose Romulo Ka Rosas
* Larry Silva as Tribio
* Joaquin Fajardo
* Liberty De Ramos
* Vilma Vitug
* Celso Paz Talavera as Jack Vera
# Acacia estrophiolata

Acacia estrophiolata, commonly known as ironwood, southern ironwood, desert ironwood or utjanypa, is a tree native to Central Australia.

## Description

It is a graceful, pendulous shade tree, which grows from about 4 to 16 metres (13 to 52 ft) tall and has a trunk with a diameter of up to about 0.45 m. It has a spreading crown that becomes weeping as the tree matures. Young plants have rigid branches and short straight phyllodes that appear in clusters. As trees mature the branches become pendulous and the light green, spiky phyllodes increase in length but are no longer clustered. It has a heavy bloom of spherical pale yellow flowers after winter rains.
The tree has a slow growth rate and is both drought and frost tolerant.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1882 as part of the work Definitions of some new Australian plants as published in Southern Science Record. It was reclassified as Racosperma estrophiolatum by Leslie Pedley in 1987 then returned to the genus Acacia in 2001.
It is closely related to Acacia excelsa and more distantly related to Acacia dolichophylla.
The type specimen was collected near the Finke River in the Northern Territory by H.Kempe.

## Distribution

The tree is found in north western parts of South Australia, southern parts of the Northern Territory and eastern parts of the Pilbara and Goldfields regions of Western Australia.
It is usually found in areas with about 220–350 mm/year of average rainfall.
A. estrophiolata grows mostly on sandy alluvial flats in sandy well drained soils, found as scattered trees among tall open shrubland and open woodland communities.

## Uses
### Food

Traditionally, Aboriginal Australians would use the gum from the tree as a sweet bushtucker treat. Its name in the Arrernte language of Central Australia is Ngkwarle athenge arlperle. It is still sometimes eaten today.
The gum is snapped off the branches, either clear or red. It is then ground and mixed with a little water, then left to set again to a chewable gum, and eaten with a small stick.

### Forage

The tree makes good forage for livestock. The seeds are edible and are 28.9% protein.

### Traditional medicine

Parts of the tree are used topically to treat skin problems such as burns, cuts, scabies, sores and it is also used for treating major wounds. It is used as a lotion to treat eye problems.

### Wood

The wood is very hard and it is good for making posts for fences.
# Discogobio multilineatus

Discogobio multilineatus is a fish species in the genus Discogobio endemic to a branch of the Hongshui River in China.
# Gyrd and Gnupa

Gyrd and Gnupa were kings of Denmark in the 10th century according to Sweyn II of Denmark and Adam of Bremen. They were the sons of the Swedish chieftain Olof (or Olaf) the Brash who had conquered Denmark and they ruled together according to Swedish tradition.
Gnupa is mentioned on the two Sigtrygg Runestones raised near Schleswig by his wife Asfrid for their son Sigtrygg. Likewise a Danish king Chnuba is named by Widukind of Corvey's Saxon chronicles as having been defeated and forced to accept baptism in 934, and Olav Tryggvasson's Saga tells of Gnupa's defeat by Gorm the Old. However, this chronology would contradict that of Adam of Bremen, who places the succession and subsequent defeat of Sigtrygg during the tenure of Archbishop Hoger of Bremen (909–915/7). The late and legend-influenced Gesta Danorum of Saxo Grammaticus names a nobleman Ennignup serving as guardian for a young king Knut at some time prior to king Gorm the Old and it has been suggested he may be a confused representation of Gnupa.
# Peter Unwin

Peter William Unwin CMG (born 20 May 1932) is a British writer and retired diplomat.

## Career

On 5 February 1955, as part of National Service, Unwin was commissioned into the Intelligence Corps, British Army, as a second lieutenant. On 25 September 1956, he was transferred to the Army Emergency Reserve of Officers. He was promoted to lieutenant on 18 November 1956. On 2 September 1956, Unwin had joined the Foreign Service as an Officer in Branch A.
He was Ambassador to Hungary from 1983 to 1986 and Ambassador to Denmark from 1986 to 1988. He served as Deputy Secretary General of the Commonwealth from 1989 to 1993. Having retired from the Diplomatic Service, he is an author and occasional contributor to The Times.

## Works

* Unwin, Peter (1991). Voice in the Wilderness: Imre Nagy and the Hungarian Revolution. Little, Brown. ISBN 0-356-20316-6.
* Unwin, Peter (1996). Baltic Approaches. Wilby: Michael Russell Publishing. ISBN 9780859552288.
* Unwin, Peter (1998). Hearts, Minds & Interests: Britain's Place in the World. London: Profile Books. ISBN 9781861970787.
* Unwin, Peter (2000). Where East Met West: A Central European Journey. Norwich: Michael Russell Publishing. ISBN 9780859552615.
* Unwin, Peter (2003). The Narrow Sea: Barrier, Bridge and Gateway to the World. The History of the English Channel. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 9780747244363.
* Unwin, Peter (2006). 1956: Power Defied. Norwich: Michael Russell Publishing. ISBN 9780859552967.
* Unwin, Peter, ed. (2013). Newcomers' Lives: The Story of Immigrants As Told in Obituaries From The Times. Bloomsbury. ISBN 9781408186220.
# Bands

Bands may refer to:
* Bands (song), song by American rapper Comethazine
* Bands (neckwear), form of formal neckwear
* Bands (Italian Army irregulars), Italian military term for irregular forces
# Gustav Fredrik Lange

Gustav Fredrik Lange (February 22, 1861 – February 11, 1939) was a Norwegian violinist, violin teacher, theory teacher, and composer. During his time, he was considered one of Norway's best in his field.
Lange was born in Halden. He was the second concertmaster of the Oslo Philharmonic from its beginning in 1919, and for a time he served as first concertmaster at the Christiania Theatre and National Theatre. With Ole Olsen and Edvard Grieg, he created music for Henrik Ibsen's comedy The League of Youth (premiere at the Swedish Theatre, 1901). Like Ole Olsen, Lange was a Freemason and worked as a conductor and arranger for the Freemasons Orchestra (1921–1936). In Halden he was a member of a chamber quartet together with Oscar Borg (his violin teacher in his youth), Markus Boberg, and the cellist Dupery Hamilton.
Together with Peter Brynie Lindeman, Lange edited the periodical Orkestertidende—blad for musikere og musikervenner (The Orchestra Times: A Paper for Musicians and Their Friends; 1892–1894). Lange was a cofounder of the Oslo Music Teachers Association, the Norwegian Music Teachers' National Federation, and the National Federation of Norwegian Musical Artists (Norwegian: Norsk Tonekunstnersamfund). He also taught violin, theory, and harmony at the Oslo Conservatory of Music (1889–1937).
Lange died in Oslo.

## Selected students

Prominent students that Gustav Fredrik Lange taught during his career include:
* Anne-Marie Ørbeck (1911–1996), pianist and composer
* Henrik Adam Due (1891–1966), violinist
* Magne Elvestrand (1914–1991), organist
* Johan Stanley Simonsen (1904–2003), violinist
* Gunnar Knudsen (1907–2003), violinist
* Bjarne Brustad (1895–1978), composer
* Arild Sandvold (1895–1984), organist
* Ludvig Nielsen (1906–2001), composer
* Frithjof Spalder (1896–1985), composer
* Reidar Thommessen (1889–1986), composer

## Awards

* King's Medal of Merit in gold, 1921
* Litteris et Artibus, a Swedish royal medal
* Ordre des Palmes Académiques, a French national order

## Works

* Moderne Violinmusik. Samling af nyere Komponisters Værker udsatte for Violin med Piano (Modern Violin Music. A Collection of Recent Composers' Works Arranged for Violin with Piano, 1896)
* Praktisk harmonilære (Practical Harmony, 1897)
* Praktisk violinskole I–III (Practical Violin Course 1–3, 1899)
* Melodier til Margrethe Munthes Kom, skal vi synge (Melodies to Margrethe Munthe's Come Shall We Sing, 1907)
# Raúl Díaz

Raúl Díaz is a hornist, who plays on modern and natural instruments.
He was born in Venezuela in 1963. He attended The Vicente Emilo Sojo Conservatory and performed professionally for several years before going to England in 1983 .
In England he continued his musical studies at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, where he was taught by Anthony Halstead and Jeffrey Bryant. While there he won a number of prizes including the Philip Jones Brass Prize and, inspired by Anthony Halstead, he became interested in the natural horn and baroque performance practice.
Since leaving college he has enjoyed a varied freelance career on both the modern and natural horn, playing with many orchestras including the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Philharmonia Orchestra, Academy of Ancient Music, English Concert, Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, Le Concert des Nations, Hanover Band, Café Zimmermann, I Barocchisti and Drottningholm Theater Orchestra.
Díaz has also worked as a teacher at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and has been invited to give Master Classes in Spain, Germany, Indonesia, Philippines and in both North and South America.
He enjoys a varied performing career both on modern and Natural horns, as well as teaching at the Maurice Andre Academy and the Horn Academy in Andalusia.
# Diarmuid and Grania

Diarmuid and Grania is a play in poetic prose co-written by George Moore and W. B. Yeats in 1901, with incidental music by the English composer Edward Elgar.

## Play

George Moore wrote a novel based on a translation by Lady Gregory of the Fenian tale The Pursuit of Diarmuid and Gráinne. W. B. Yeats then collaborated with Moore in writing the play.
The play, in three acts, was dedicated to Henry Wood, and its first performance was by Frank Benson's English Shakespearean Company at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin on 21 October 1901; it appeared in a double bill, being followed by Douglas Hyde's Casadh an tSugáin (The Twisting of the Hay Rope) performed by Irish-speaking amateurs supplied by the Gaelic League (the first Irish-language play ever seen on a regular stage). The part of Diarmuid was played by Benson, Grania by his wife Constance, and Laban by Lucy Franklein.
Although the collaboration had been difficult – Yeats and Moore disagreed frequently, mainly about style, and there was therefore no final version for publication – the production was well received. There was also controversy because the Irish characters were played by English actors. After the play was produced, Yeats, whose commitment had occasionally seemed to waver, defended it against all criticism.

## Music

At the late stages of composition, the authors decided to add songs, and Edward Elgar provided the music. The music that Elgar wrote for the play forms his Opus 42, which he published under the anglicised title Grania and Diarmid. It consists of only two pieces: an Introduction and Funeral March for orchestra, and a song for contralto soloist "There are seven that pull the thread".
Moore had initially asked Henry Wood if he could write music for the play, but Wood then recommended Elgar to him; though Moore had in any case been considering Elgar for the job. Moore had ambitions for Elgar to write him an opera, but initially asked him to start with the music in the third act, for the death of Diarmuid "..when words can go no further and then I would like music to take up the emotion...". Elgar was enthusiastic, and before even reading the play wrote the lengthy, slow Funeral March. Later he added the Introduction with its mysterious horn calls, and a song in the death scene for the Druidess Laban to sing at her spinning-wheel.
The Funeral March received its first separate performance in the Queen's Hall, London on 18 January 1902, conducted by Henry Wood. Its fine quality has been compared to the Pomp and Circumstance Marches, and it preceded the first march.

## Recordings

There are many recordings available of the Funeral March.
* Incidental Music and Funeral March Archived 4 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine Sir Adrian Boult, London Philharmonic Orchestra, BBCL 41702
* "There are seven that pull the thread" in Elgar: Complete Songs for Voice & Piano, Amanda Roocroft (soprano), Reinild Mees (piano)
# HBL Microfinance Bank

HBL Microfinance Bank Ltd (HBL MfB) is a Pakistani microfinance bank headquartered in Islamabad. HBL MfB operates over 200 locations all over Pakistan. It is one of the oldest microfinance bank in the country with its roots in the credit and saving section of the Agha Khan Rural Support Program (AKRSP).

## History

HBL Microfinance Bank (HBL MfB) was founded as The First MicroFinanceBank Ltd, Pakistan (FMFB-P) in 2002. It was created through a structured transformation of the credit and savings section of the Aga Khan Rural Support Programme (AKRSP), a development programme active in Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral.

## Major Shareholding

HBL has a majority stake in the bank.
Major Shareholding :
| Shareholding | Percent Stake |
| Habib Bank Limited (HBL) | 76.42% |
| Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance (AKAM) | 14.16% |
| Aga Khan Rural Support Programme (AKRSP) | 5.23% |
| Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) | 4.19% |
# Charlie Yankos

Charlie Yankos OAM (born 29 May 1961) is an Australian former footballer who played for the Australian national team 49 times and scored 7 international goals. He captained the national team on 30 occasions between 1986 and 1989.
Charlie Yankos started his local football career with former NSL club Heidelberg United in 1979 and became one of the greatest players to wear the gold and black colors. He was also an important part of APIA Leichhardt's 1987 NSL title victory.

## International career

Charlie Yankos represented the Australian national team on 49 times including 13 world cup qualifiers, captaining the side on 30 occasions and scoring 7 international goals. He participated in the 1985 and 1989 World Cup qualifying campaigns, and also played in the Seoul Olympics in 1988 where Australia made the quarterfinals.
Yankos scored a long range goal from over 30 yards in the 1988 Australian Bicentennial Gold Cup against then-World Champions Argentina. In a 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification away match against Israel, he scored an equaliser for Australia, again with a long range free kick.

## After retirement

Following his retirement from football, Yankos moved into a successful career in business. He was inducted into the Football Australia Hall of Fame in 1999.
Charlie Yankos Street in the Sydney suburb of Glenwood is named for him.
# Bobby Coy

Robert Anthony Coy (born 30 November 1961) is an English former footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for three clubs in the 1980s.

## Playing career

Coy began his career as an apprentice with Wolverhampton Wanderers, signing professional forms in November 1979. He had to wait until the 1981–82 season for his league debut, which he made on 12 September 1981 in a 0–1 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur.
He went on to make 21 top-flight appearances during his first season. Although Wolves were relegated at the end of the season, Coy was involved in them winning promotion in 1982–83. However, he only played five times the following season (when Wolves were once again relegated) and in March 1984 he joined Division Four's bottom side Chester City in a joint loan deal with David Wintersgill. Coy's loan was quickly made permanent. He played in all of Chester's final 14 games of the season, including a spell at centre forward.
Coy became an established figure in a defence including future England international Lee Dixon, Andy Holden, Martin Lane and Peter Zelem and he went on to make 35 league appearances in 1984–85. This increased to 44 in 1985–86, when Chester were Division Four runners-up and Coy was named as player of the season. But Coy was then surprisingly released by manager Harry McNally and he joined Northampton Town.
He enjoyed another promotion as the Cobblers won Division Four in 1986–87, but he made just 17 appearances for them and did not play again after promotion. After a spell on loan with Altrincham, Coy joined Southern League side Aylesbury. Once more there was promotion joy for Coy, and he played in their solitary season in the Conference.
Coy then played lower down the non-league pyramid for Moor Green, Armitage and Boldmere St Michaels, before he retired at the end of the 1996–97 season. Away from football he has worked in insurance and as a sales rep.

## Honours

Wolverhampton Wanderers
* Football League Division Two runners-up: 1982–83 (18 apps, 0 goals)
Chester City
* Football League Division Four runners-up: 1985–86 (44 apps, 1 goal)
* Player of the Season: 1985–86.
Northampton Town
* Football League Division Four champions: 1986–87 (17 apps, 0 goals)
Aylesbury United
* Southern League champions: 1987–88 (23 apps, 0 goals)
# Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e

Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e (born 1 December 1984) is a Samoa international former rugby league footballer who last played as a fullback for the Sheffield Eagles in RFL Championship.
Laulu-Togaga'e previously played for the Sheffield Eagles, Toronto Wolfpack, a short spell at Halifax in the Championship and the Castleford Tigers in the Super League.

## Background

Laulu-Togaga'e was born in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Playing career

While playing for the Souths Logan Magpies in the Queensland Cup, QLT was selected to represent Samoa in two international matches in October 2010, against New Zealand and Tonga, scoring a try against the latter.
In 2012, QLT scored 35 tries for Sheffield, which was an all time season record for the club. Q was also named in the Championship team of the year at full back, and scored a try in Sheffield's 20–16 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the Championship Grand Final. The following year, he scored another 35 tries for Sheffield, and was again named in the team of the season. He also scored a try in Sheffield's 19–12 win over Batley in the Championship Grand Final.
In November 2016, QLT signed with the Toronto Wolfpack for their inaugural season in League 1.
On 1 January 2024, it was reported that he had suffered a heart attack whilst training.
# St-Prex railway station

St-Prex railway station (French: Gare de St-Prex) is a railway station in the municipality of Saint-Prex, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Lausanne–Geneva line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at St-Prex:
* RER Vaud R8 / R9: half-hourly service between Allaman and Payerne, with every other train continuing from Payerne to Murten/Morat.
# Rising breech carbine

The rising breech carbine was a Confederate weapon produced and used during the American Civil War.
# Andrew Russell, 15th Duke of Bedford

Andrew Ian Henry Russell, 15th Duke of Bedford (born 30 March 1962) is a British peer and landowner. His main estate is based at Woburn Abbey in Bedfordshire. He ranked 210 on the 2024 Sunday Times Rich List with an estimated fortune of £801 million.

## Life

The eldest son of Henry Robin Ian Russell, 14th Duke of Bedford, and his wife, Henrietta Tiarks, Bedford was educated at Hall School, Hampstead and Heatherdown School, near Ascot in Berkshire, followed by Harrow School and Harvard, where he received his BA degree. He was known as Lord Howland until his grandfather's death in 2002, when he adopted the courtesy title Marquess of Tavistock, previously held by his father, Robin Russell, 14th Duke of Bedford.
He has two younger brothers, Robin and James.
On 13 June 2003 he succeeded to the Dukedom of Bedford when his father suffered a fatal stroke, also becoming 15th Marquess of Tavistock, 19th Earl of Bedford, 17th Baron Russell of Thornhaugh, and 15th Baron Howland of Streatham.

## Personal life

On 16 October 2000, at St Margaret's Church, Westminster, Lord Howland (as he then was) married Louise Rona Crammond, a daughter of Donald Ian Crammond.
They have two children:
* Lady Alexandra Lucy Clare Russell (b. 9 July 2001)
* Henry Robin Charles Russell, Marquess of Tavistock (b. London, 7 June 2005)

## Styles

* 1962–2002: Lord Howland
* 2002–2003: Marquess of Tavistock
* 2003: His Grace the Duke of Bedford
# Mory Correa

Mory Correa (born July 21, 1979, in Versailles) is a French basketball player who played for French Pro-A league clubs Châlons-en-Champagne and Besançon during the 2004–2007 seasons.