OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tussler – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

The Tussler – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the first album by Motorpsycho & Friends, released in 1994. The album was the soundtrack to a fictional Spaghetti Western by non-existent director Theo Buhara. Its Country Rock sound marked a drastic departure from the earlier Motorpsycho records, which were hard-rocking.
Originally released only on CD in 1994 in two very limited editions, it was re-released in 1996 as a double 10" vinyl, after the band, now calling themselves The International Tussler Society, got together again to record some new material in (supposedly) late summer 1995. From these sessions, four songs were included as bonus tracks on the vinyl reissue.
After a long hiatus, the I.T.S. regrouped in 2002 to play some gigs and decided to remaster the original album, which had become a sought-after rarity in the Motorpsycho catalogue. It was finally released in 2003 in its definitive form including all songs from the 1995 sessions.

## Track listing
### 2 x 10" vinyl edition (1996)

Side A:
* "Theme from the Tussler"
* "Six Days on the Road"
* "Frances"
* "Babylon"
Side B:
* "I Know You Rider"
* "Hogwash"
* "The Tussler (Slight Return)"
* "Sunchild"
Side C:
* "Sonnyboy Gaybar"
* "Waiting for the One"
* "A Memory"
Side D:
* "Polka with the Devil" (Gebhardt, Sæther) – 3:50
* "Lazy Days" (Gram Parsons) – 2:45
* "Changes" (Kjell Karlsen) – 2:59
* "Albuquerque" (Neil Young) – 4:26

### Remastered CD edition (2003)

Note: Tracks 12-15 previously released on 1996 vinyl edition; 16-21 previously unreleased.

### Remastered 2 x 12" vinyl edition (2003)

Side A:
* "Theme from the Tussler"
* "Six Days on the Road"
* "Frances"
* "Babylon"
* "I Know You Rider"
* "Hogwash"
* "The Tussler (Slight Return)"
* "Sonnyboy Gaybar"
Side B:
* "Sunchild"
* "Waiting for the One"
* "A Memory"
* "Polka with the Devil"
* "Lazy Days"
Side C:
* "Changes"
* "Albuquerque"
* "Bird Song"
* "One More Saturday Night"
Side D:
* "With Care from Someone"
* "Queen Chinee"
* "Illinois"
* "It Must Have Been the Roses"

## Personnel

* Barry "Space" Hillien (Lars Lien) – lead vocals (2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 13, 16, 20, 21), keyboards, bass
* Kjell "K.K." Karlsen – pedal steel guitar, lead vocals (14)
* Duellin' Flint Gebhardt (Håkon Gebhardt) – banjo, electric & acoustic guitar
* Chickenshakin' Lolly Hanks Jr. (Morten Fagervik) – drums, vocals, harmonica, percussion
* Snakebite Ryan (Hans Magnus Ryan) – electric & acoustic guitars, violin, mandolin, recorder, vocals
* Charlie Bob Bent (Bent Sæther) – lead vocals (5, 8, 12, 15, 17-19), bass, acoustic & electric guitars, mandolin
with:
* Chris (a local (female) hairdresser) – second lead vocal (9)
# Caroline Neave

Caroline Hannah Neave (23 March 1781 — 7 December 1863) was a British philanthropist and penal reformer.

## Early life

Neave was born in 1781 to Richard and Frances Neave.

## Career

In 1822, she founded and ran Tothill Fields Asylum, a shelter for female former prisoners in Westminster after conversation with Elizabeth Fry, during which Fry lamented "Often have I known the career of a promising young woman, charged with a first offence, to end in a condemned cell!". Initially, the asylum hosted four inmates, increasing to nine by 1824. Neave joined Fry's British Ladies' Society for Promoting the Reformation of Female Prisoners after members of the group were impressed by the asylum. In 1825, Neave headed a subcommittee to establish and run Royal Manor Hall Asylum in Chelsea, an asylum for 'vicious female children' such as shoplifters that would later be taken over by Neave's Royal Female Philanthropic Society. The asylum used solitary confinement instead of corporal punishment, and prepared the children for marriage or domestic service.
Queen Victoria contributed fifty pounds to the running of Royal Manor Hall Asylum. By 1848, the Royal Manor Hall Asylum had hosted more than six hundred inmate.
In 1853, Neave gave evidence to the Select Committee on Criminal and Destitute Children.
Through her career, she also worked in prisons, refuges and convict-ships.
# Castlemartin Corse

Castlemartin Corse is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (or SSSI) in Pembrokeshire, South Wales. It has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest since February 1985 in an attempt to protect its fragile biological elements. The site has an area of 30.4 hectares (75 acres) and is managed by Natural Resources Wales.

## Type

This site is designated due to its biological qualities. SSSIs in Wales have been notified for a total of 142 different animal species and 191 different plant species.
The site is the best example of a calcareous fen in Pembrokeshire. The 20 hectare reed-bed is also the largest and most diverse in the county. Calcareous flushes support rare plants and there are numerous scarce fen plants in this SSSI.
Rare species include the yellow-sedge Carex elata, the fen pondweed Potamogeton coloratus, the short-winged conehead cricket Conocephalus dorsalis and the ground-hopper Tetrix subulata.
# Carnaubal

Carnaubal is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Castegnato

Castegnato (Brescian: Castegnàt) is a town and comune in the Italian province of Brescia, in Lombardy.
# The Summer Collection: Greatest Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Summer Collection is a compilation album by Donna Summer released in 1985 by Mercury Records. Summer had made her name during the era of disco music in the 1970s when she was signed to Casablanca Records. In 1980, she signed to Geffen Records but her success there was not what it had been on Casablanca. In the early 1980s, Casablanca was bought out entirely by Polygram Records, and Summer had returned to them for one studio album. Mercury, another division of Polygram and a sister company to Casablanca, released that album entitled She Works Hard for the Money in 1983. It also released this compilation album in 1985, containing seven of her original disco hits from Casablanca, plus three songs from the aforementioned Mercury Records album.
# Carolyn Elkins

Carolyn Elkins is an American poet, teacher, and editor.

## Biography

Elkins received a B.A. in English from Wells College and an M.A. in English from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She has published three books and over 100 poems in journals in the United States and abroad. Elkins is the associate editor of Tar River Poetry, the poetry and fiction editor of POMPA, and a founding editor of Ruby Shoes Press. She has taught in the Poets in Person Program sponsored by the NEH and Poetry magazine. She lives with her husband Bill Spencer in Cullowhee, North Carolina.

## Awards

* 1999, Mississippi Humanities Council teaching award
* 2005, Excellence in Teaching Award at Delta State University
# Grandfather (film)

Grandfather (French: Grand-père) is a 1939 French comedy drama film directed by Robert Péguy and starring Pierre Larquey, Josseline Gaël and Milly Mathis. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Renoux.

## Cast

* Pierre Larquey as Grand-père
* Josseline Gaël as Solange Lavigne
* Milly Mathis as La concierge, Madame Puche
* Jean Chevrier as Gérard Bréval
* Marcel Carpentier as Henri Lavigne
* Catherine Fonteney as Madame Mercourt
* Mauricette Mercereau as La petite Germaine
* Anna Névada as La jeune danseuse
* France Ellys as La directrice de l'école
* Julienne Paroli as Pauline
* Noëlle Norman as La surveillante
* Andrée Champeaux as La jeune femme
* Jeanne Lamy as Madame Frémiet
* François Rodon as Michel Puche
* Raymond Rognoni as Le médecin de l'école
* Gustave Gallet as Le directeur de l'Oeuvre
* Maurice Castel as Antoine
* Fernand Sardou as Le jeune homme
# Andreas Zeyer

Andreas Zeyer (born 9 June 1968) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is the twin brother of Michael Zeyer.

## Honours

* Bundesliga third place: 1995
# Gallun

Gallun is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert F. Gallun (1865–1938), American businessman
* August F. Gallun (1834–1912), German-born American businessman
* Raymond Z. Gallun (1911–1994), American science fiction writer
# Shinners

Shinners is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Shinners (born 1952), Australian rower
* John Shinners (1947-2022), American football player
* Kevin Shinners (born 1945), Australian rules footballer
* Lloyd Herbert Shinners (1918–1971), American botanist
* Paul Shinners (born 1959), British footballer
* Ralph Shinners (1895–1962), American baseball player
# Astrit

Astrit is an Albanian masculine given name and may refer to:
* Astrit Ajdarević (born 1990), Albanian footballer
* Astrit Bushati (born 1962), Albanian footballer
* Astrit Fazliu (born 1987), Kosovar-Albanian footballer
* Astrit Hafizi (born 1953), Albanian footballer and coach
* Astrit Patozi (born 1964), Albanian politician
* Astrit Selmani (born 1997), Kosovan footballer
* Astrit Ziu (born 1946), Albanian footballer
# Apache Roller

Apache Roller is a Java-based open-source "full-featured, Multi-blog, Multi-user, and group-blog server suitable for blog sites large and small". Roller was originally written by Dave Johnson in 2002 for a magazine article on open source development tools, but became popular at FreeRoller.net (now JRoller.com) and was later chosen to drive the employee blogs at Sun Microsystems, Inc. and IBM developerWorks blogs.
On April 23, 2007, Roller project graduated from incubator, so it became an official project of the Apache Software Foundation and it was released 3.1 version, first official release.
# Ruby Ginner

Ruby Ginner (8 May 1886 – 13 February 1978), later Ruby Ginner Dyer, was a British dancer and dance educator, born in France. She founded a dance school, and the Association of Teachers of the Revived Greek Dance.

## Early life

Ruby Mary Adeline Ginner was born in Cannes, and moved to England at age 11. Her father Isaac Benjamin Ginner was a doctor. Her mother Lydia Adeline Wightman was born in Scotland. Her older brother Charles Ginner became a noted painter. She trained in ballet, and studied Greek dance.

## Career

Ginner was principal dancer with the Beecham Opera Company from 1910 to 1912, then led a group of dancers performing her interpretation of Greek dance from 1913. She and her dance troupe performed at a fund raiser for the British Red Cross Society in 1915. She danced on the London stage, in An Autumn Idyll (1912), Et pois bonsoir (1920), The Trojan Women (1920), Medea (1920), and L'enfant prodigue (1929).
Ginner founded the Ruby Ginner School of Dance in London during World War I. She later partnered with mime Irene Mawer, and the school was known as the Ginner-Mawer School of Dance and Drama. Among her students was Australian health advocate Thea Stanley Hughes, Canadian dancer Gweneth Lloyd, actress and dancer Irene Mulvany-Gray (and her sister Hilda Mulvany-Gray) and dance educator Beatrice "Bice" Bellairs. She taught movement to actors at Constance Benson's studio, including a young John Gielgud.
In 1923, Ginner founded the Association of Teachers of the Revived Greek Dance; the organization became the Greek Dance Association, and in 1951 joined the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing. She was decorated for her services with the Red Cross in Greece during World War II.
Books by Ginner included The Revived Greek Dance: Its Art and Technique (1930) and Gateway to Dance (1960). Ginner offered Greek dance as a healthier, more natural way of expressive movement than more modern dance traditions:
   The natural physical rhythms of mankind are being slowly crushed out of existence. In many of the arts and crafts, in the daily necessities of life, in labour, and in travel, the free, glorious, and rhythmic movement of the body has given place to the action of the machine.

## Personal life

Ruby Ginner married Alexander Dyer. They had a home called St Corentin, in Boscastle, Cornwall, where her brother painted landscapes from 1915 to 1947. Ginner died in 1978, aged 91 years, at a nursing home in Newbury. Her papers, including photographs and films, are in the National Resource Centre for Dance at the University of Surrey. The Ruby Ginner Awards are presented annually by the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing.
# Sac City

Sac City may refer to:
* Sac City, Iowa
* Sacramento City College
* City of Sacramento
# Abdelbasset Hannachi

Abdelbasset Hannachi (born February 2, 1985) is an Algerian former professional cyclist.

## Major results
### 2003

    1st Road race, Arab Road Championships

### 2006

    1st Road race, Arab Road Championships

### 2007

    1st Stage 5 Tour des Aéroports

### 2008

    1st International Grand Prix Losail
    2nd International Grand Prix Messaeed
    4th International Grand Prix Al-Khor
    6th Overall Cycling Golden Jersey
    9th Time trial, African Road Championships

### 2009

    1st Road race, Arab Road Championships
    1st Stage 2 International Presidency Tour
    1st Stage 3 Tour de East Java
    1st Stage 1 Tour des Aéroports
    2nd H. H. Vice-President's Cup
    2nd Emirates Cup

### 2010

    Challenge du Prince
       2nd Trophée Princier
       10th Trophée de l'Anniversaire
    2nd Challenge Spécial Ramadan
    2nd Grand Prix of Al Fatah
    9th Overall Tour of Libya
       1st Stages 1 & 2
    10th Vice President Cup

### 2011

    3rd Team time trial, All-Africa Games
    4th Road race, African Road Championships

### 2012

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Oran
    3rd Challenge Youssoufia, Challenge des phosphates
    10th Jūrmala Grand Prix

### 2013

    1st Stage 1 Tour de Chlef
    1st Stage 2 Fenkil Northern Red Sea Challenge
    1st Stage 3 Tour of Eritrea
    1st Stage 3 Tour d'Algérie
    1st Stage 2 Tour de Tipaza
    3rd Road race, Mediterranean Games
    6th Overall Sharjah International Cycling Tour
       1st Points classification
       1st Mountains classification
    10th Overall Tour du Faso
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 5 & 10
    10th Circuit d'Alger

### 2014

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 6 Tour du Maroc

### 2015

    1st Overall Tour d'Annaba
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    1st Critérium International de Blida
    2nd Critérium International de Sétif

### 2016

    3rd Critérium International de Sétif
    6th GP de la Ville d'Oran
    8th Critérium International d'Alger
# Gaab

Gaab may refer to:

## People

* Ahmed Mohamed Ahmed (Gaab), Swiss-Somali footballer
* Johann Friedrich Gaab, German theologian
* Michael R. Gaab, German neurological surgeon

## Other uses

* gaab, alternative word for Syahi, a musical tuning paste
* GAAB, acronym for Georgia and Alabama Railroad
# Bossangoa Airport

Bossangoa Airport (IATA: BSN, ICAO: FEFS) is an airport serving Bossangoa, a city in the Ouham prefecture of the Central African Republic. The airport is on the west side of the city.
# Animal Reproduction Research Institute

The Animal Reproduction Research Institute (ARRI) may be considered to date back to 1968 when the first center for bull investigation in Egypt was established. Its main responsibilities were the examination of bulls used for artificial insemination or natural breeding purposes, in addition to examining samples received from districts throughout Egypt for diagnostic purposes. long before that time, however, different aspects of animal reproduction were practiced in an informal, and later, formal manner. for example, artificial insemination has been applied in a primitive fashion for hundreds of years. Fresh semen, collected from newly impregnated female animals, was injected into other female animals.

## Objectives

* Improving the reproductive and productive efficiency of farm animals.
* Field application of the scientific research findings.
* Improvement of the laboratory and field studies as well as transfer of modern technologies.
The general goal of ARRI is to raise the reproductive efficiency of farm animals through organized scientific laboratory and field studies. Special consideration is directed towards investigating fertility problems, combating reproductive diseases, applying artificial insemination, conducting research on the freezability of semen, enhancing different aspects of the embryo transfer technique, investigating biology of reproduction issues, and developing programs for rearing calves and care of the udder.

## Achievements

Main achievements of the institute in the area of research have influenced and significantly improved the reproductively of cattle, buffalo and sheep through:
* Improving reproductive potentials of farm animals.
* Diagnosis and control of neonatal diseases and mastitis.
* Prevention and treatment of reproductive diseases.
* Expanding of A.I and embryo transfer technique applications.
* Application of frozen semen technology in farms
* Reduction of inter calving intervals
* Detection of veterinary drug Residue in Animal tissue, secretion and products
* Improving Milk quality & quantity
* Early Pregnancy diagnosis by using Ultrasonography to avoid semen born diseases
* Examination of imported frozen semen for examination of females
* Vet. Companigns all over the country
* Training of veterinarian to update and upgrade their skills

## Departments

* Field Investigation
* Pathology of Reproduction
* Reproductive Diseases
* Artificial Insemination and Embryo Transfer
* Biology of Reproduction Research
* Biotechnology Unit
* Immunobiology and Immunopharmacology Unit
* Mastitis and Neonatal Diseases
* Ultrasonography Unit
# Anna Davia

Anna Davia (16 October 1743 – 1810), was an Italian opera singer.
Born to Osvaldo and Maddalena da Via and married to the merchant Giovanni Bernucci in Genua. She became a singer after the bankruptcy of her spouse.
In 1761, she debuted in the Italian Opera in Amsterdam, where she became a star. In 1777, she sang in Warsaw, and between 1779 and 1785, she was a celebrated primadonna in Saint Petersburg in Russia, where she achieved widespread fame and was given a contract worth a salary of 2800 rubel by Catherine the Great.
She left Russia for Italy in 1785 and retired in 1803.
# Bough pot

A bough pot is a vessel for holding stems of flowers and branches to decorate an interior, especially a fireplace during summer. They are typically ceramic, and have a body to hold water, with a number of small openings for the stems in the top. Often the top lifts off. The tulipiere and flower brick are types that allow larger numbers of flowers.
The term "bough pot" was common in use in Europe during the 18th and 19th centuries.

## History

During summer in Europe, the fireplace was not used in a house. Instead, they were decorated with floral arrangements. These arrangements consisted of vessels and pots, The term "bough pot" was a colloquial term and came to mean the pots that were used for decorating the fireplace.
# Saint Flavia

Saint Flavia may refer to:
* Flavia Domitilla (wife of Clemens)
* Flavia Domitilla (Catholic saint)
* Flavia (saint)
# Füzérradvány

Füzérradvány is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary.
* Füzérradvány, Károlyi-kastély
# Füzérkomlós

Füzérkomlós is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary.
# G. nigra

G. nigra may refer to:
* Geochelone nigra, the largest living tortoise species, native to seven islands of the Galápagos archipelago
* Gila nigra, the headwater chub, a fish species found in Arizona and New Mexico

## Synonyms

* Gymnadenia nigra, a synonym for Nigritella nigra, an orchid species found in Europe and Israel
# Bouchercon XXXV

Bouchercon is an annual convention of creators and devotees of mystery and detective fiction. It is named in honour of writer, reviewer, and editor Anthony Boucher; also the inspiration for the Anthony Awards, which have been issued at the convention since 1986. This page details Bouchercon XXXV and the 19th Anthony Awards ceremony.

## Bouchercon

The convention was held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on October 7, 2004; running until the 10th. The event was chaired by Al Navis, owner of the Toronto-based mystery book-store, Handy Book Exchange.

### Special Guests

* Lifetime Achievement award — Bernard Cornwell
* Canadian Guest of Honor — Peter Robinson
* British Guest of Honor — Lindsey Davis
* American Guest of Honor — Jeremiah Healy
* Fan Guest of Honor — Gary Warren Niebuhr
* Toast mistress — Natasha Cooper

## Anthony Awards

The following list details the awards distributed at the nineteenth annual Anthony Awards ceremony.

### Novel award

Winner:
* Laura Lippman, Every Secret Thing
Shortlist:
* Giles Blunt, The Delicate Storm
* Steve Hamilton, Blood is the Sky
* Dennis Lehane, Shutter Island
* Peter Robinson, The Summer that Never Was

### First novel award

Winner:
* P. J. Tracy, Monkeewrench
Shortlist:
* Erin Hart, Haunted Ground
* Rebecca Pawel, Death of a Nationalist
* Lono Waiwaiole, Wiley's Lament
* Jacqueline Winspear, Maisie Dobbs

### Paperback original award

Winner:
* Robin Burcell, Deadly Legacy
Shortlist:
* Elaine Flinn, Dealing in Murder
* P. J. Parrish, Thicker than Water
* Jason Starr, Tough Luck
* Sylvia Maultash Warsh, Find Me Again

### Short story award

Winner:
* Rhys Bowen, "Doppelganger", from Blood on their Hands
Shortlist:
* Sandy Balzo, "The Grass is Always Greener", from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine March 2003
* Jack Bludis, "Munchies", from Hardbroiled
* Eddie Muller, "Wanda Wilcox is "Trapped!"", from Plots With Guns September / October 2003
* Elaine Viets, "Red Meat", from Blood on their Hands

### Critical / Non-fiction award

Winner:
* Gary Warren Niebuhr, Make Mine a Mystery: A Reader's Guide to Mystery and Detective Fiction
Shortlist:
* Colleen Barnett, Mystery Women: An Encyclopedia of Leading Women Characters in Mystery Fiction, Vol III
* Jane Doe, The Story of Jane Doe: A Book about Rape
* Jon Jordan, Interrogations
* Andrew Wilson, Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith

### Young adult award

Winner:
* J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
Shortlist:
* Eoin Colfer, Artemis Fowl: The Eternity Code
* Bridget Crowley, Feast of Fools
* Kathleen Karr, Seventh Knot
* Norah McClintock, No Escape

### Historical mystery award

Winner:
* Rhys Bowen, For the Love of Mike
Shortlist:
* Maureen Jennings, Let Loose the Dogs
* Olen Steinhauer, The Bridge of Sighs
* Sylvia Maultash Warsh, Find Me Again
* Jacqueline Winspear, Maisie Dobbs

### Fan publication award

Winner:
* Kate Stine, Mystery Scene Magazine
Shortlist:
* George Easter, Deadly Pleasures
* Jim Huang, The Drood Review of Mystery
* Lynn Kaczmarek & Chris Aldrich, Mystery News
* Janet Rudolph, Mystery Readers Journal
# Bounce with Me (Kreesha Turner song)

"Bounce with Me" is a single released by Canadian singer Kreesha Turner, written and produced by Mike James and Troy Samson of Hipjoint Productions and released on December 4, 2007.

## Music video

The music video opens with Turner getting ready to go to the club. When she and her friends arrive at the club they are the only ones dancing. By the end of the first chorus everybody in the club is dancing to music. Turner then notices a guy from across the room and they keep eyeing each other and finally start dancing. By the end of the music video there are soap suds falling from the ceiling and onto the dance floor. Throughout the video there are scenes of Turner singing to the camera in front of a pink and white background.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 53 |

## Track listing
### iTunes Single

1. "Bounce With Me" - 3:08