OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spike (character)

Spike may refer to any of the following fictional characters:

## Dogs

* Spike (Peanuts), Snoopy's brother
* Spike and Tyke (characters), Tom's nemesis in the cartoon series Tom and Jerry
* Spike the Bulldog, a character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons
* Spike (Rugrats), Tommy's adoptive dog from Nickelodeon's Rugrats
* Spike, Heathcliff's nemesis in the comic strip and animated series Heathcliff
* Spike, a dog in the My Little Pony: Equestria Girls media franchise

## Video game enemies

* Spike, a main playable character in the Ape Escape video game series
* Spike (Mario), a recurring enemy in the Mario games, debuting in Super Mario Bros. 3
** Foreman Spike, an enemy in the NES video game Wrecking Crew
* Spike, a boss enemy in the video game Spyro: Year of the Dragon

## Dragons

* One of three dragons featured in the My Little Pony animated television franchise:
** Spike (generation 1), a lavender dragon in the original My Little Pony series
** Spike (generation 3), a blue dragon who first appeared in My Little Pony: The Princess Promenade
** Spike (generation 4), a purple and green dragon in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic

## Other

* Spike, Ace Ventura's monkey
* Spike, an anthropomorphic Triceratops in Extreme Dinosaurs
* Spike (Dinosaurs), a character in the Dinosaurs TV series
* Spike, alien pet of Roger Wilco in the video game Space Quest V: The Next Mutation
* Spike, a dog from Nickelodeon's animated series: Rugrats
* Spike, a porcupine from the movie Over the Hedge
* Spike, a female robot in Jeanette Winterson's 2007 novel The Stone Gods
* Spike, a fairy in Disney’s Secret of the Wings
* Spike the Bee, a character in Disney's Donald Duck cartoons
* Spike, a character in the 1944 movie Million Dollar Kid
* Spike, a character in the 1996 American superhero movie Barb Wire
* Spike (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), a vampire in the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel
* Spike, Fonzie's cousin in Happy Days
* Spike Fumo, the main character of Spike of Bensonhurst
* Christine "Spike" Nelson, a recurring character in the Degrassi franchise
* Spike Thomson, in Press Gang
* Spike Lester, on the soap opera Passions
* Spike (Marvel Comics), several Marvel Comics characters with the name
* Spike Freeman, another character in Marvel Comics' X-Statix/X-Force
* 'Spike' (a.k.a. 'Butch'), town bully in the Nancy strip and comix
* "Spike" Stoker, a supporting character from Jasper Fforde's Thursday Next books
* Joshua "Spike" Cohen, a Jew from Tom Robbins' novel Skinny Legs and All
* Cecil "Spike" Wilson, in the DC Comics comic book Sugar and Spike
* Spike Witwicky, a human from The Transformers cartoon
* Spike Lavery, on the soap opera All My Children
* Father Spike, a high-church parish priest who is mentioned in CS Lewis' book The Screwtape Letters
* Spike (NX Files), in an action adventure web-show called NX Files
* Spike (Hollyoaks), in the UK soap opera
* Spike (Dragon Ball) or Akkuman, in the Dragon Ball manga series
* Michelangelo "Spike" Scarlatti, in the Canadian series Flashpoint
* Spike Spiegel, from the Japanese anime Cowboy Bebop
# David Terrier

David Terrier (born 4 August 1973) is a retired French football defender who last played for US Créteil.

## Club career

He played for FC Metz and AC Ajaccio in Ligue 1. Terrier also played in the Premier League for West Ham United. He made only one appearance, on 9 August 1997, coming on as a substitute for Paul Kitson in a 2–1 away win against Barnsley.

## Honours

* Coupe de la Ligue champion in 1996 with FC Metz
* Ligue 2 champion in 2002 with AC Ajaccio
# The Red Pony (1973 film)

The Red Pony is a 1973 American made-for-television drama western film directed and co-written by Robert Totten, based on the 1937 novel The Red Pony by John Steinbeck. The film features Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara, Ben Johnson and Jack Elam.

## Premise

A young boy, played by Clint Howard, becomes very attached to a newborn colt.

## Cast

* Henry Fonda as Carl Tiflin
* Maureen O'Hara as Ruth Tiflin
* Ben Johnson as Jess Taylor
* Jack Elam as Granddad
* Clint Howard as Jody Tiflin
* Julian Rivero as Gitano
* Roy Jenson as Toby
* Lieux Dressler as Dearie
* Richard Jaeckel as James Creighton
* Woody Chambliss as Orville Frye
* Link Wyler as Sonny Frye
* Warren Douglas as Barton
* Rance Howard as Sheriff Bill Smith

## Awards

Wins
* Emmy Award: Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Editing - David Marshall (sound editor), Fred J. Brown (sound editor), Ross Taylor (sound editor) - National Broadcasting Company; 1973.
* Emmy Award: Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition - Jerry Goldsmith - NBC; 1973.
# The Pictorial Key to the Tarot

The Pictorial Key to the Tarot is a divinatory tarot guide, with text by A. E. Waite and illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith. Published in conjunction with the Rider–Waite–Smith tarot deck, the pictorial version (released 1910, dated 1911) followed the success of the deck and Waite's (unillustrated 1909) text The Key to the Tarot. Both Waite and Smith were members of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Waite was very concerned with the accuracy of the symbols used for the deck, and he did much research into the traditions, interpretations, and history behind the cards.
The book (which Waite himself called "a monograph") consists of three parts.
* Part I, "The Veil and Its Symbols", is a short overview of the traditional symbols associated with each card, followed by a history of the Tarot. Waite dismissed as baseless the belief that the Tarot was Egyptian in origin, and noted that no evidence of the cards exists prior to the 15th century.
* Part II, "The Doctrine of the Veil", contains 78 black and white plates of Smith's illustrations for the Rider–Waite–Smith deck, and a discussion of the unique symbols chosen for each card. Waite drew upon the earlier Tarot of French occultist Eliphas Levi, at times retaining his changes to the traditional deck (as with the Chariot card, which both Waite and Levi picture being drawn by two sphinx, instead of horses), at other times criticizing him (as with the Hermit card, which Waite thought Levi misinterpreted).
* Part III, "The Outer Methods of the Oracles", concerns matters of divination with the cards, including a description of the famous Celtic Cross Tarot layout, which the book helped popularize.
In 1916, American author L. W. de Laurence published an exact facsimile copy of the book under the title The Illustrated Key to the Tarot: The Veil of Divination, Illustrating the Greater and Lesser Arcana without giving any credit to Waite or Smith.
# Ibrahim Farah

Ibrahim Farah (born 24 January 1992) is a Welsh former professional footballer who last played as a midfielder for Carmarthen Town in the Welsh Premier League.

## Club career
### Cardiff City

Farah is of Somali heritage. Born in the Butetown area of Cardiff, his family moved to the Splott area of the City shortly after he was born where he attended Moorland Primary School. Farah began his career with his home town side Cardiff City, joining their academy at the age of 14, whilst playing for his then local team against Cardiff City Academy who quickly signed him up after impressing. Alongside Nathaniel Jarvis and Alex Evans he signed schoolboy forms at the start of the 2008–09 season. On 23 May 2011, Farah was offered his first professional contract by Cardiff City alongside Alex Evans and Nathaniel Jarvis. Farah has been given the number 32 shirt for the upcoming season. He made his professional debut against Oxford United on 10 August, in the League Cup.
On 24 November 2011, Farah joined Conference National side Tamworth on an emergency loan deal. Cardiff allowed Tamworth to play Farah in the FA Cup and FA Trophy games.
In August 2012, Farah joined Birmingham City on trial with view to a permanent move. He then confirmed he had left Cardiff City. He later confirmed that Cardiff manager Malky Mackay had used racist language during his time at the club.
In August 2014 Farah signed a contract with Carmarthen Town.
# King's Own Enlisted Regiment

The King's Own Enlisted Regiment was an enlisted infantry regiment of the Royal Swedish Army during 18th century.

## History

Following the death of Charles XII of Sweden, the regiment was founded in 1719 to serve in the Province of Halland as garrison. It was quickly reorganized to an enlisted regiment by only recruiting domestically. The regiment included soldiers of the Småland Third Man Regiment and the Småland Fifth Man Regiment. In 1721, soldiers of the Östergötland Third Man Regiment of Foot was transferred to the regiment.
Consisting of two battalions with 400 men each, the regiment was stationed in cities of Malmö och Landskrona. In 1755, parts of the regiment was stationed in the town of Loviisa and included eight companies. The regiment engaged in the Russo-Swedish War (1788–1790) and was particularly illustrious during the Battle of Svensksund (1790). In 1789, the Danckwardt's Enlisted Regiment was merged to the regiment.
On 18 May 1829 in Landskrona, the regiment was officially disbanded. It was replaced by two regiments of foot. The remaining personnel was transferred to the Landskrona Garrison Company, under the command of the North Scanian Infantry Regiment.

## Commanding officers

The following people have been commanding officers:
* 1719–1724: Thure Horn af Åminne
* 1724–1729: Philip Bogislaus von Schwerin
* 1729–1737: Bengt Horn af Rantzien
* 1737–1747: Jean Louis Bousquet
* 1747–1756: Georg von Heijne
* 1756–1764: Carl Adlerfelt
* 1764–1766: Ulrik Scheffer
* 1766–1773: Abraham von Björnmarck
* 1773–1792: Abraham Gustafschöld
* 1792–1795: Carl Philip von Blixen-Finecke
* 1795–1798: Niklas Peter von Björnmarck
* 1798–1811: Elof Rosenblad
* 1811–1812: Carl Axel Strömfelt
* 1812–1815: Gustaf Boije af Gennäs
* 1815–1829: Fredrik Ulrik Wrangel af Sauss

## Name changes

| Swedish name | English translation | Year |
| T. Horns värvade regemente | T. Horn's Enlisted Regiment | 1719–1724 |
| von Schwerins värvade regemente | von Schwerin's Enlisted Regiment | 1724–1729 |
| B. Horns värvade regemente | B. Horn's Enlisted Regiment | 1729–1737 |
| Bousquets värvade regemente | Bousquet's Enlisted Regiment | 1737–1747 |
| Prins Gustavs regemente till fot | Prince Gustav's Regiment of Foot | 1747–1753 |
| Kronprinsens regemente till fot | Crown Prince's Regiment of Foot | 1753–1771 |
| Prins Fredrik Adolfs regemente till fot | Prince Frederick Adolph's Regiment of Foot | 1771–1772 |
| Konungens eget värvade regemente | King's Own Enlisted Regiment | 1772–1829 |

## Gallery

* Regimental banner
* Regimental colour
* Uniform button
* Soldier with halberd
* Drummer
* m/1815 shako helmet
* Miniature of Abraham Gustafschöld, one of the most prominent officers
# In Public

"In Public" is a song by American singer Kelis, featuring American rapper Nas, taken from the former's third studio album, Tasty (2003). It was released as the album's fourth and final single on April 4, 2005. Kelis co-wrote the song with its producer, Rockwilder.
Like previous singles "Trick Me" and "Millionaire", "In Public" was not released in the United States as Kelis' American label Arista had folded. Although no music video was filmed for the song, it managed to reach number 17 on the UK Singles Chart. The track was originally due to be released as a double A-side single with the track "Glow", although this did not happen and a reason for the change has never been given.

## Critical reception

"In Public" was met with mixed reviews from music critics. Adam Webb of Yahoo! Music cited the song as one of Tasty's highlights, stating that it "espouses the delights of al fresco sex over a clinical electro beat and features a filthy rap courtesy of new husband Nas. Suffice to say it leaves Beyoncé and Jay-Z sounding like Mary Whitehouse and Cliff Richard." Conversely, Andy Kellman of AllMusic viewed the track as one of the album's "miscues thwarting perfection" and advised listeners to skip past it.
The Guardian's Dorian Lynskey described the song as "an eyebrow-raisingly explicit duet." The Independent opined, "For his part, Nas appears rather more flustered than he ever did in his accounts of life as a dope-dealing streetwise hustler." Pitchfork reviewer Scott Plagenhoef felt that the song is "possibly the low-point of what is often a transparent Beyoncé-aping full-length (starting with the cover art, which bares a striking resemblance to that of the "Crazy in Love" single)." Ernest Hardy of Rolling Stone commented that on "In Public", Kelis sounds like "Donna Summer with an action plan".

## Commercial performance

"In Public" debuted and peaked at number 17 on the UK Singles Chart for the week ending April 16, 2005, ending Kelis' string of UK top-five singles. In Ireland, the single debuted and peaked at number 22 on the Irish Singles Chart on April 7, 2005. It also reached number 54 on the European Hot 100 Singles chart on April 23, 2005.

## Track listing

* CD single
* "In Public" (radio edit) – 3:22
* "Trick Me" – 3:26

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Tasty.

### Recording

* Recorded at Mirror Image Recorders (New York City)
* Mixed at Enterprise Studios (Burbank, California)
* Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)

### Personnel

* Kelis – vocals
* Nas – vocals
* Rockwilder – production
* Mike Koch – recording
* Dave Pensado – mixing
* Chris Athens – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 6 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 11 |
| Europe (European Hot 100 Singles) | 54 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 22 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 26 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 17 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 7 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | April 4, 2005 | CD single | Virgin | |
| Germany | April 18, 2005 | CD single | EMI | |
# Savanah Leaf

Savanah Leaf (born 24 November 1993) is a British-American film director and video artist. Earth Mama, her BAFTA-winning debut feature length film, was produced by A24 and Film4, and premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. Her directorial work includes the notable single-channel video run which first exhibited at Hauser & Wirth from June 24, 2023 until August 30, 2023. Other work also includes music videos for Gary Clark, Jr.'s single This Land (Grammy Award for Best Music Video nominee).
Leaf is a former professional volleyball player and competed for Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Early life and education

Leaf was born in London, and raised in Vauxhall early in life. Her family moved to the San Francisco Bay Area when she was age 8. She attended San Jose State University, then transferred to the University of Miami, where she graduated with a degree in psychology while playing NCAA division 1 volleyball. Leaf later received a Masters in Drama from Central Saint Martins, at Drama Centre London. Her mother, Alison Leaf, is a set dresser and animator, who has worked at Pixar and Industrial Light and Magic.
# Everett Transit

Everett Transit is the public transit authority of Everett, Washington, the only city in Snohomish County not to belong to Community Transit. As of 2017, Everett Transit operates 42 buses within Everett on ten routes. Its annual ridership in 2016 was about 2 million.
Everett Transit became a department of the City of Everett in 1969, though it traces its roots back to the first public transit service to operate in the city, Everett City Lines, which began in 1893. The system has several hubs, including Everett Station, Everett Community College, Seaway Transit Center, and Everett Mall Station.
A budget crisis in the late 2010s had led to discussions about merging the system with Community Transit. As of 2023, Everett Transit has a fleet of 42 buses, of which 19 are battery electric models from Proterra and Gillig.

## Route list

    As of June 18, 2023
| Route | Weekend Service | Start | via | End | Notes |
| 2 | Yes | Mariner P&R | 4th Avenue West, 7th Avenue Southeast | Mall Station | |
| 3 | Yes | Everett Station | View Ridge, Dogwood | Seaway Transit Center | |
| 4 | Yes | Everett Community College | Walnut Street, Riverside | Everett Station | |
| 6 | Yes | Waterfront | West Marine View Drive | Everett Station | |
| 7 | Yes | Everett Community College | Everett Station, Evergreen Way | Mall Station | |
| 8 | Yes | Everett Station | Colby Avenue, Casino Road, Seaway Transit Center, Paine Field | Airport Road & Evergreen Way | |
| 12 | Yes | Seaway Transit Center | Casino Road, 7th Avenue | Mall Station | |
| 18 | No | Everett Station | Seaway Transit Center, Mukilteo Boulevard | Mukilteo Ferry Terminal | Peak hours only |
| 19 | Yes | Everett Station | Colby Ave | Everett Community College | |
| 29 | Yes | Everett Community College | Everett Station, Broadway, Lowell, Silver Lake (select trips only) | Mall Station | |
# Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (Woodcock biography)

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon is a biography of the French anarchist written by George Woodcock and first published in 1956 by Macmillan.
# Mark Best

Mark Treloar Best (born 29 November 1994) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Best was born at Nuneaton in November 1994. He was educated at Bablake School, before going up to Loughborough University. While studying at Loughborough, he made four appearances in first-class cricket for Loughborough MCCU, making two appearances each in 2014 and 2015. He scored 120 runs in his four matches, at an average of 20.00 and with a high score of 50 against Sussex in 2014. His brother, Paul, played first-class cricket at county level.
# EU Commissioner for Agriculture

The Commissioner for Agriculture is a member of the European Commission. The post is currently held by Commissioner Christophe Hansen. The post is in charge of rural issues, including most notably the controversial Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) which represents 44% of the EU budget. They also participate in meetings of the Agriculture and Fisheries Council (Agrifish) configuration of the Council of the European Union.

## List of commissioners

| # | Name | Country | Period | Commission |
| 1 | Sicco Mansholt | Netherlands | 1958–1972 | Hallstein Commission, Rey Commission, Malfatti Commission |
| 2 | Carlo Scarascia-Mugnozza | Italy | 1972–1973 | Mansholt Commission |
| 3 | Pierre Lardinois | Netherlands | 1973–1977 | Ortoli Commission |
| 4 | Finn Olav Gundelach | Denmark | 1977–1981 | Jenkins Commission, Thorn Commission |
| 5 | Poul Dalsager | Denmark | 1981–1985 | Thorn Commission |
| 6 | Frans Andriessen | Netherlands | 1985–1989 | Delors Commission I |
| 7 | Ray MacSharry | Ireland | 1989–1992 | Delors Commission II |
| 8 | René Steichen | Luxembourg | 1992–1995 | Delors Commission III |
| 9 | Franz Fischler | Austria | 1995–2004 | Santer Commission, Prodi Commission |
| 10 | Sandra Kalniete | Latvia | 2004 | Prodi Commission |
| 11 | Mariann Fischer Boel | Denmark | 2004–2010 | Barroso Commission I |
| 12 | Dacian Cioloş | Romania | 2010–2014 | Barroso Commission II |
| 13 | Phil Hogan | Ireland | 2014–2019 | Juncker Commission |
| 14 | Janusz Wojciechowski | Poland | 2019–2024 | Von der Leyen Commission I |
| 15 | Christophe Hansen | Luxembourg | 2024–present | Von der Leyen Commission II |
# The Natural Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat (Original Lp release) | |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Natural Soul is an album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson recorded for the Blue Note label in 1962 and performed by Donaldson with Grant Green, Tommy Turrentine, Big John Patton, and Ben Dixon.
This album marked the debut on records of organist Big John Patton, who went on to record several more albums for Blue Note both under his own name and in conjunction with other artists such as Lou Donaldson.

## Reception

The album was awarded 4 stars in an Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine who states "The Natural Soul finds Lou Donaldson delving deeply into soul-jazz, recording a set of funky, greasy instrumentals with only a few references to hard bop... The original compositions — which form the bulk of the album — aren't much more than blues and soul vamps, but they provide an excellent foundation for the combo to work hot grooves. And, in the end, that's what The Natural Soul is about — groove. It maintains the high standards Donaldson established with his first soul-jazz foray, Here 'Tis, and remains one of his best records in that genre".

## Track listing

All compositions by Lou Donaldson except where noted
* "Funky Mama" (Big John Patton) - 9:08
* "Love Walked In" (Gershwin, Gershwin) - 5:12
* "Spaceman Twist" - 5:38
* "Sow Belly Blues" - 10:13
* "That's All" (Alan Brandt, Bob Haymes) - 5:36
* "Nice 'n' Greasy" (John Adriano Acea) - 5:27
* "People Will Say We're in Love" (Hammerstein II, Rodgers) - 7:53 Bonus track on CD

## Personnel

* Lou Donaldson - alto saxophone
* Tommy Turrentine - trumpet
* Grant Green - guitar
* Big John Patton - organ
* Ben Dixon - drums
# Diederik Wissels

Diederik Wissels (born December 1960, in Rotterdam, Netherlands) is a Dutch jazz pianist.
In 1968, he moved to Brussels, Belgium and later attended Boston's Berklee College of Music. In his early career, he played with Chet Baker, Joe Henderson and Toots Thielemans. Wissels' solo and duo recordings include "The Hillock Songstress" (1994), "From This Day Forward" (1997), "Streams" with Bart Defoort (2001), "Song of You" (2004) and "Pasarela" (2017). "Secrecy" (2020), "Yearn" (2023) and "Sleepless" (2024) were recorded with Portuguese jazz singer Ana Rocha.
He appears regularly in concert and has also recorded with David Linx, for example on Viktor Lazlo's album Amour(s).
# Brychaetus

Brychaetus is an extinct genus of prehistoric marine bonytongue fish known from the Late Cretaceous to the late Eocene of Europe, North America, and northern Africa.

## Taxonomy

Brychaetus contains a single valid species, B. muelleri from the Ypresian of England (London Clay) and the eastern United States (Nanjemoy Formation in Maryland and Virginia, Tuscahoma Formation of Mississippi), with specimens from elsewhere being placed only at genus level due to their fragmentary nature. A record of B. muelleri from the Paleocene of Niger was reassigned to an extinct arowana, Scleropages africanus. Another species, B. schnarrenbergeri Zotz, 1928, was described from the Eocene of Alsace (France), but its assignment to Brychaetus was later found to be a misidentification. Another species, B. caheni from the Paleocene of Cabinda (Angola), was later reclassified into its own genus, Ridewoodichthys.
It was the first marine bonytongue described from the fossil record; although other marine bonytongues such as Monopteros and Thrissopterus were described before it, they were not initially recognized as bonytongues. It belonged to a now-extinct clade of marine and freshwater bonytongues known as the Phareodontinae, which also contained the well-known Phareodus and several other species.

## Description

Brychaetus had very long teeth which were half bone and half enamel. It is thought to be related to the modern arowana, although the presence of a sclerotic ossicle in their specimens suggests that they were a deep-water fish unlike modern day arowanas, which are surface feeders.

## Paleoecology

The earliest record of Brychaetus is a dentary from the Maastrichtian of Mali, indicating that it inhabited the Trans-Saharan seaway and survived the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event. This dentary is relatively gracile compared to the later species. Brychaetus remains become more common during the Eocene, being known from England, Denmark, and the United States (Louisiana, Mississippi, Maryland, and Virginia), and Nigeria, as well as still being known from the Trans-Saharan seaway in Mali. A potential record is also known in teeth and a dentary fragment from the Eocene of Morocco, which was initially identified as B. muelleri; however, the subsequent identification of other concurrent marine osteoglossid genera from the Mediterranean (Monopteros and Thrissopterus) suggests that this identification is questionable. The last record of Brychaetus is from the late Eocene Yazoo Clay of Louisiana.