OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Left Over Life to Kill

Left Over Life To Kill is both an EP and an album released by the Australian band The Paradise Motel, released in 1996 and 1997 respectively. Lyrics and most music was written by Charles Bickford with arrangements by Matt Aulich. These were the band's debut. The title comes from Caitlin Thomas autobiography.

## EP

The EP was released by Mushroom Records in Australia in 1997 on both CD and 10-inch vinyl.
The EP reached number 2 on the Australian Alternative Charts and became the third highest selling alternative release of 1996.

### Track listing

This was soon followed by a remix EP, entitled 'Some Deaths Take Forever', which consisted of experimental remixes of tracks and outtakes from Left Over Life To Kill, an interpretation of The Triffids' song Raining Pleasure and was also produced by the band themselves. 2,000 hand-numbered copies were produced and soon sold out. These and many subsequent releases by The Paradise Motel were noted for their stylistic uniformity, reminiscent of Penguin Books' Penguin Classics series.

## LP

Also released on Mushroom/Infectious this release accompanied the band's relocation to the UK the following year. It contains four songs from their earlier EP (Please Keep Me Safe), Ashes from their first EP and five songs from their Australian album Still Life. Following positive praise from the UK press, the band accompanied its release with a promotional tour of mainland Europe and the UK.
# Olisa Ndah

Olisa Harold Ndah (born 21 January 1998) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for South African Premier Division side Orlando Pirates and the Nigeria national team.

## Club career

Ndah joined Nigeria Premier League side Remo Stars during the 2018–19 season on a two-year contract. On 25 January 2020, Akwa United officially announced the acquisition of Ndah on a two-year deal.
Ndah won the Nigerian Professional Football league title with Akwa United, his first silverware with the club.
On the 26th of August 2021 he was announced as a new Orlando Pirates player.

## International

Ndah has represented Nigeria U23 at the 2019 Africa U-23 Cup of Nations in Egypt.
# La Maison du canal

La Maison du canal (The House by the Canal) is a Franco-Belgian telefilm, directed by Alain Berliner, released in 2003. It is based on a novel by Georges Simenon. Its running time is 94 minutes.

## Technical details

* Director: Alain Berliner
* Written : Dominique Garnier and Alain Berliner, based on the novel by Georges Simenon
* Music : Vincent D'Hondt
* Date of release: 24 February 2003

## Starring

* Isild Le Besco : Edmée
* Corentin Lobet : Jeff
* Nicolas Buysse : Fred
* Jean-Pierre Cassel : Louis
* Gert Portael : Jeanne
* Circé Lethem : Mia
* Joyce Bachely : Mieke
* Camie Boel : Alice
* Luc Bromagne : Le docteur
* Sébastien Waroquier : André
* Michel Angely : Le père
* Daniel Vidovsky : Le jeune homme
# Outardes-3

Outardes-3 is a hydroelectric power station and dam on the Outardes River 55 km (34.2 mi) northwest of Baie-Comeau, Quebec, Canada. The power station was commissioned in 1969 and is run-of-the-river.
Outardes-3 was built in conjunction with the Manicouagan-Outardes project and is located 13 mi (20.9 km) downstream of Outardes-4. Only a 250 ft (76.2 m) high concrete dam was needed to exploit 478 ft (145.7 m) of hydraulic head as the dam raised up water into the existing Lake Tirebouchon. Raising the water in the lake allowed it to rise east near the actual power station 4.5 mi (7.2 km) downstream. Near the eastern portion of the lake, two depressions were filled in with small dikes to withhold the higher lake level, one of which supports a concrete spillway. From the intake on the northern portion of the concrete dam, water is fed via four 750 ft (228.6 m) penstocks towards the underground power station. Water being discharged from the power station enters a 1,488 ft (453.5 m) long and 73 ft (22.3 m) high tunnel before being returned to the river.
# Owl Moon

Owl Moon is a 1987 children's picture book written by Jane Yolen and illustrated by John Schoenherr. It won a number of awards, most notably the Caldecott Medal for its illustrations, and appeared on the public television series Reading Rainbow. It has been translated into more than a dozen foreign languages, including French, German, Chinese, and Korean. In 1989, Weston Woods Studios adapted the book into an animated film narrated by Yolen.
Yolen described the book as a positive family story, saying "It's about a girl and her father. Usually stories of a little girl are with her mother. It is gentle yet adventurous, quiet yet full of sound."

## Plot

The story deals with a father who takes his child out owling for the first time on a cold winter night, during which they encounter a great horned owl. While the text does not specify the child's gender, the jacket flap copy refers to the characters as "a little girl and her father". According to Yolen's website, the child is actually Yolen's daughter Heidi. The "Pa" character is based on her husband, David, who was an avid outdoorsman and birdwatcher and to whom Yolen credits her awareness of nature.
# George Hancock (Virginia politician)

George Hancock (June 13, 1754 – July 18, 1820) was an American planter and lawyer from Virginia. He represented Virginia as a Federalist in the U.S. House from 1793 to 1797.

## Biography

He was born in Chesterfield County in the Colony of Virginia to George and Mary (Jones) Hancock. George Hancock was appointed a colonel in the Virginia militia, where he served as aide de camp to Count Casimir Pulaski. When General Pulaski was mortally wounded at the battle of Savannah, it was Colonel Hancock that pulled the general off of his horse. George Hancock married Margaret Strother in 1781. It was in that year that Hancock purchased 300 acres in and around Fincastle, Virginia, that was to become Santillane. Work began in 1795 on Santillane using George Hancock's slaves. The exterior was completed around 1800 using bricks fired on site. The interior was probably completed a couple of years later. The first documented reference to the residence as "Satillane", was on a letter head dated 1805 that was sent by Margaret Hancock. George and Margaret Hancock's daughter, Julia, married General William Clark at Santillane on January 5, 1808, upon his return from exploring the Louisiana Territory with Meriwether Lewis. The newlyweds lived left Santillane in the spring of 1808 for St. Louis, so General Clark could become the Superintendent of Indian Affairs and Commander of Militia in the Missouri/Louisiana territory. Sometime in 1811, a roof fire began at Santillane. Though it's unknown how extreme the damage was to the house, it must have been enough for the family to evacuate. Hancock, along with his wife Peggy and son George moved on to Fotheringay, selling Santillane to Henry Bowyer.
In 1796, Hancock purchased the Fotheringay property near Elliston, Virginia. The Fotheringay house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.

## Electoral history

Hancock was the Federalist candidate for Virginia's 3rd congressional district in 1788, losing to Andrew Moore. In 1793, Hancock was elected to the 5th congressional district with 60.47% of the vote, defeating Independents Caleb Munsey and Charles Clay. He was re-elected unopposed in 1795. He was one of nine representatives to vote against the Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution.
# Palm Island, Grenadines

Palm Island in the Grenadines is a small island one mile from Union Island, only accessible by boat. It has an area of 135 acres (0.55 km$^2$) and has five beaches.
Originally known as Prune Island, Palm Island got its current name when the former owners, the late John Caldwell ("Johnny Coconut") and his wife Mary, planted hundreds of coconut palms (Cocos nucifera), transforming the deserted, swampy, and mosquito infested island into a palm covered one. Its grass airstrip was sacrificed to the planting of more palms following the construction of a 752-metre (2,467 ft) concrete airstrip on Union Island. The circular air traffic control building remains although it is now used as a nursery for young palms.

## Nature

The island is a haven for wildlife and during 2015, 125 land turtles were introduced to replace the small population that was washed away by Hurricane Ivan in 2004. Although not indigenous, the vegetation is akin to Union Island where the turtles were sourced and they are released from nursery cages as soon as they grow past the size where they would be prey to the native land iguanas.
Other wildlife easily seen are house geckos (Gekkonidae), ground and tree lizards, hermit crabs, land crabs (Coenobitidae). Sea turtles are reputed to come ashore to lay eggs but rare tracks are usually the only indication that they have visited. The island also provides habitation for pigeons and doves (Columbidae), common blackbird, tropical mockingbird, sandpipers, bananaquit, blue and crowned herons (Botaurus) and hummingbirds. The skies above are populated by osprey, laughing gull and frigatebird. Sand flies or "noseeums" (no-see-em, no-see-ums) as they are known colloquially combined with the ubiquitous mosquito occasionally annoy the hotel guests but blanket spraying by the hotel ground staff keeps their effect to a minimum.
# Paludamentum

In Republican and Imperial Rome, the paludamentum (pl. paludamenta) was a cloak or cape fastened at one shoulder, worn by military commanders (e.g., the legatus) and rather less often by their troops. As supreme commander of the whole Roman army, Roman emperors were often portrayed wearing it in their statues and on their coinage. After the reign of Augustus, the paludamentum was restricted to the Emperor. Children would also wear it sometimes, when there was bad weather and they needed protection.
The paludamentum was generally crimson, scarlet, or purple in colour, or sometimes white. It was fastened at the shoulder with a clasp, called a fibula, whose form and size varied through time. Putting on the paludamentum was a ceremonial act on setting out for war.

## Etymology

According to Varro in De lingua latina L VII,37:
—De lingua latina ("On the Latin language")
# Pink Feather

The Pink Feather Restaurant and Lounge, or simply the Pink Feather, was a restaurant and dive bar in Portland, Oregon's Powellhurst-Gilbert neighborhood, in the United States. The restaurant opened in 1957 and closed in October 2017. It was included in Willamette Week's 2016 list of the best bars in East Portland.
# Panyalam

Panyalam or panyam, is a traditional Filipino-Bangsamoro fried rice pancake. It is made with ground glutinous rice, muscovado (or brown sugar), and coconut milk mixed into a batter that is deep-fried.
Panyalam originates from Mindanao and nearby islands. It is particularly popular among Muslim Filipinos, including among the Maguindanao, Maranao, Sama-Bajau, and Tausug people. It is commonly served during special occasions and religious holidays (notably during Hari Raya). It is also a traditional dish among native Christian and animist Lumad groups, like the Mansaka and non-Islamized communities of the Sama-Bajau.
# Pat DeCola

Pat DeCola (born June 30, 1987, in Lawrence, Massachusetts) is an American sports reporter for NASCAR.

## Biography

DeCola attended Saint Joseph's College of Maine in Standish, Maine, and graduated with a B.A. in Communications in 2009. He is currently Senior Manager, Editorial Content for NASCAR.com. He was previously a writer for Fox Sports.
DeCola joined Fox Sports in 2009 and wrote for FOXSports.com and its regional sites until March 2012 before agreeing to join Sportradar US later that month.
He worked at the New Hampshire Union Leader as a sports reporter beginning in 2010, but left in January 2013 to aid in the re-launch of NASCAR.com under NASCAR Digital Media.
In August 2012, DeCola joined Bleacher Report as a Featured Columnist.
From April 2012 to July 2012, DeCola worked with blogger, political commentator, and author Michelle Malkin as a contributing editor on her Twitter curation site, Twitchy.com.
DeCola also played guitar and sang in the now-defunct indie rock band The Cantstanjas.
# Pat Glover

Ernest Matthew "Pat" Glover (9 September 1910 – 9 September 1971) was a Welsh international footballer who played as a centre forward. He played in the Football League for Grimsby Town and Plymouth Argyle, and was capped seven times by the Wales national team.

## Life and career

Born in Swansea, Glover began playing football for The Forward Movement, a church group set up to support poor and working-class people. He joined Football League club Swansea Town in 1928, but failed to make a league appearance before moving to Grimsby Town the following year. Over the next decade, Glover scored 180 league goals in 227 games for Grimsby, and won seven international caps for Wales, scoring seven goals. He was the leading goalscorer in the Second Division for the 1933–34 season with 42, and also received a Second Division winners medal at the end of the campaign as Grimsby were promoted to the First Division. Glover remains Grimsby's all-time highest scorer.
Glover was transferred to Second Division club Plymouth Argyle in 1939, along with teammate Cyril Lewis, and made three appearances at the start of the 1939–40 season before it was abandoned due to the Second World War. He continued to play for the club in the South West Regional League until January 1940, scoring five goals in six matches, and played for Wales in a wartime international before joining the Police War Reserve. Glover became a publican in Tamerton Foliot in 1945, and continued to live there until his death on 9 September 1971, which was his 61st birthday.
# Fulham, Queensland

Fulham is a rural locality in the Somerset Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Fulham had a population of 53 people.

## Geography

The Deer Reserve State Forest (27°00′02″S 152°29′41″E﻿ / ﻿27.0006°S 152.4947°E﻿ / -27.0006; 152.4947﻿ (Deer Reserve State Forest)) is in the north of the locality. The state forest is 2,894 hectares (7,150 acres) and extends into the neighbouring localities of Gregors Creek to the north and Hazeldean to the north-east.
The Deer Reserve National Park (27°04′52″S 152°31′34″E﻿ / ﻿27.0811°S 152.526°E﻿ / -27.0811; 152.526﻿ (Deer Reserve National Park (centre point))) is in the east of the locality. The national park is 3,228 hectares (7,980 acres) and extends into the neighbouring localities of Hazeldean to the east, Cooeeimbardi to the south-east and Somerset Dam (the locality) further to the south-east.

## History

Cressbrook Lower State School opened on 11 April 1916 and closed in 1953. It was at 2 Monks Road (corner Cooeeimbardi Road, 27°03′21″S 152°27′12″E﻿ / ﻿27.05595°S 152.45333°E﻿ / -27.05595; 152.45333﻿ (Cressbrook Lower State School (former))).
Fulham State School opened in 1920 and closed circa 1953. It was located at 372 Cressbrook Caboonbah Road (southern corner with Fulham Road, 27°04′38″S 152°25′15″E﻿ / ﻿27.0771°S 152.4209°E﻿ / -27.0771; 152.4209﻿ (Fulham State School), now in Cressbrook).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Fulham had a population of 35 people.
In the 2021 census, Fulham had a population of 53 people.

## Education

There are no schols in Fulham. The nearest government primary school is Toogoolawah State School in Toogoolawah to the south-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Toogoolawah State High School, also in Toogoolawah, and Kilcoy State High School in Kilcoy to the north-east.
# Paul O'Neill (footballer)

Paul Dennis O'Neill (born 17 June 1982) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Macclesfield Town. He made his professional debut towards the end of the 1999–2000 season. He moved to playing league football in Wales in 2004. Signed for non league club Chorley in 2013
# Peter Isola

Peter Joseph Isola, OBE, GMH (Gibraltar, 1929 – 28 January 2006 ), was a Gibraltarian politician and lawyer. He succeeded Maurice Xiberras as leader of the Democratic Party for a British Gibraltar (DPBG).

## Early life and career

Isola was born in Gibraltar in 1929, and was educated at Stonyhurst College, a Jesuit independent school in Lancashire, and Pembroke College, Oxford, where he read law.
Isola had an early political success in an election to the Gibraltar Legislative Council in 1956, when ten candidates contested seven seats. The winners were Joshua Hassan, Abraham Serfaty, J. E. Alcantara, and Albert Risso, all of the Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights, one Commonwealth Party candidate, Joseph Triay, and two Independents, Isola and Solomon Seruya.
He remained in the House of Assembly until 1983, and twice served as Leader of the Opposition, first as an Independent, and later as leader of the DPBG.
In 1963 and 1964, he went to the United Nations together with Chief Minister Sir Joshua Hassan to oppose Spain's attempt to obtain sovereignty over Gibraltar using decolonisation as an argument to achieve its ends. Both leaders returned to a large public welcome. In 1964 Isola defended free association with the UK, which had been unanimously endorsed by the whole legislature as the constitutional formula for decolonisation, which was expected to be achieved by no later than 1969. In 1965, at the height of the Spain's offensive at the United Nations, and as Leader of the Opposition, Isola decided to enter into a coalition Government, serving as Deputy Chief Minister, with Joshua Hassan going on as Chief Minister. He was one of the members of the Constitutional Conference chaired by Lord Shepherd in 1968 which drafted the Gibraltar Constitution of 1969.
The DPBG disintegrated after it had failed to win any seats in the 1984 elections, when Isola even lost his own seat. He then retired from politics to concentrate on his substantial legal practice, heading the legal firm of Isola & Isola (now called Isolas).
He was also a member of the constitutional advisory committee.

## Honours

Upon the creation of the Gibraltar Medallion of Honour in 2008, Peter Isola was posthumously awarded the Medallion and was therefore recorded in the Gibraltar Roll of Honour. Isola's Triumphant Return to Gibraltar in 1963 when he and Joshua Hassan were cheered by crowds in John Mackintosh Square has been recorded in a commissioned painting by Ambrose Avellano.
# Rona Dyer

Rona Ina Dyer (1923 - 2021) was a New Zealand artist, working in wood-engraving, watercolours and oils. Her work was used to illustrate books and is also held in the permanent collections of Sarjeant Gallery in Whanganui and Christchurch Art Gallery. She was also known for mural design and painting.

## Biography

Dyer was born in Dunedin and attended Otago Girls' High School where she was taught by painters Lula Currie and Myra Kirkpatrick. These teachers recommended Dyer continue her studies at the School of Art at King Edward Technical College in Dunedin. She aso studied art at the Central School of Art and Design and Goldsmith College in London.
Before the end of World War II, she began training as an art teacher at Dunedin Teachers' College and also studied education at the University of Otago.
Dyer exhibited watercolours, oil paintings, wood-engravings and a piece of sculpture at the Otago Art Society. She also exhibited at the London Society of Painters, Etchers and Engravers, the Society of Wood Engravers and the Royal Academy of Arts.
In the mid-1940s Dyer became interested in mural design and painting, and was commissioned to create murals in Wellington and Dunedin. In 1947 she won a national mural competition organised by the New Zealand Institute of Architects and judged by Cora Wilding and Ngaio Marsh, with an entry consisting of three panels on the theme of health. Following this success, she decided to study mural design with John Hutton at Goldsmith College in London. She was also taught by Gertrude Hermes.
In 1948, Caxton Press published a book of her wood-engravings. In 1995 the Otago Art Society held a retrospective exhibition of Dyer's works.
In 1999, the Hocken Library mounted an exhibition of the works of Dyer alongside two other Dunedin designers, Lily Daff and Eileen Mayo.
Dyer died in 2021 at the age of 99 at the Yvette Williams Home in Dunedin.
In 2024, two of Dyer's works were included in a Dunedin Public Art Gallery exhibition Transitions – Aotearoa to London, featuring the works of artists who spent time studying in London from the late-1940s to the mid-1960s.
# Piano Concerto (John Ireland)

The Piano Concerto in E-flat was John Ireland's only concerto. It was composed in 1930 and given its first performance on 2 October of that year by its dedicatee Helen Perkin at a Promenade Concert in the Queen's Hall. The work was an immediate success and was frequently performed by pianists such as Clifford Curzon, Moura Lympany, Eileen Joyce, Gina Bachauer and Arthur Rubinstein. While it is considered one of the best piano concertos ever written by an Englishman, it is not often heard nowadays and is not part of the standard repertoire.
Encouraged by its success, Ireland planned to write a second concerto, but he only completed one movement, which he called Legend. This was also dedicated to Helen Perkin and she performed it for the first time on 12 January 1934, with the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Adrian Boult.
Ireland was romantically interested in Perkin, but these feelings were not reciprocated. Perkin took up with George Mountford Adie (1901–1989), an architect and a disciple of George Gurdjieff, later marrying him and moving with him to Australia. As a result, Ireland withdrew the dedications of both works.
Helen Perkin had played Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 at the Royal College of Music, and it is likely Ireland heard this performance and was influenced by the Russian's work. He had not, however, heard Ravel's G major Concerto since it did not appear until after Ireland's concerto was published. It is puzzling, therefore, that many commentators see echoes in Ireland's concerto not only of Prokofiev's concerto but also of Ravel's. In its jazzy rhythms, there are also hints of George Gershwin.
The first person to record the Piano Concerto in E-flat was Eileen Joyce, in 1942, with the Hallé Orchestra under Leslie Heward. She was also the soloist when the concerto was played at a special Proms concert in 1949, to celebrate Ireland's 70th birthday (this performance was also recorded, and released commercially). After the concert, Eileen Joyce and her partner took Ireland to dinner, and Percy Grainger also attended. The concerto was again played at Ireland's 80th birthday concert. It has also been recorded by Eric Parkin (twice), Piers Lane, Kathryn Stott, Colin Horsley, Geoffrey Tozer, Mark Bebbington (as part of his complete John Ireland piano music edition) and John Lenehan.
The Piano Concerto is in three movements, with the slow movement leading directly into the finale without a break. Ireland is said to have included a quotation from Helen Perkin's Phantasy String Quartet, which won a Cobbett Prize for composition earlier that year. But Perkin herself said it was "more a reminiscence than a direct quotation".