OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Get Wild

"Get Wild" is a song by the New Power Generation, and the first single from their 1995 album Exodus. The song was a hit in the UK, reaching number 19 in the UK Singles Chart.
"Get Wild" is a funk song in the style of Parliament and Funkadelic. The lead vocals are by Sonny T., with Prince delivering a rap during the bridge and some Spanish vocals provided by Mayte. A maxi-single was released with several remixes of the song.
A remix of "Get Wild" was played in the 1994 film Prêt-à-Porter and was included on the soundtrack album. A video featuring cameo scenes with Lolly Pop and various others was shot at Glam Slam Minneapolis, but was shelved by Warner Bros.
Prince's rap from "Get Wild" was later reused in a promotional remix of the Gold Experience track "P. Control".
The B-side of the single was another album track, the psychedelic "Hallucination Rain". This mid-tempo track is mainly spoken but builds into a soaring crescendo of noise and thundering drums in which Prince's voice can be clearly heard at the end. The single also includes the song "Beautiful Girl", a remix of Prince's 1994 hit "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World".
In 1995, Prince released a perfume called "Get Wild", inspired by the song. It was sold through Prince's mail order retail outlet and New Power Generation stores until 1999. In June 1995, author Jackie Collins sued Prince, claiming he copied the name and design from her own "Wild!" fragrance.

## Track listing
### CD single: NPG 61045

* "Get Wild" (Single Mix) – 4:35
* "Beautiful Girl" – 4:40
* "Hallucination Rain" – 5:52

### CD Maxi-single: NPG 6119-5

* "Get Wild" (Money Maker) – 6:01
* "Get Wild" (Kirky J's Get Wild)" – 6:38
* "Get Wild" (Club Mix) – 5:04
* "Get Wild" (Get Wild in the House) – 6:14
* "Get Wild" – 4:33
* "Get Wild" (Money Maker Funky Jazz Mix) – 6:20

## Charts

Chart performance for "Get Wild" :
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 19 |
# Runcinodiscus

Runcinodiscus Rushton (in Bassett et al. 1976, p. 636-7) is a genus of Lower Cambrian Eodiscinid trilobite belonging to the family Weymouthiidae (Kobayashi 1943), Order Agnostida (Salter 1864).

## Type species

By monotypy and original designation, Runcinodiscus index Rushton (in Bassett et al. 1976). Holotype is A 15360 in the collection of the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge.

## Locality and age

The type specimen (Cobbold, 1931) was collected from the Protolenus Limestone (Ac5) [Comley Series], 180m south of Comley Quarry, near Church Stretton, Shropshire, England - grid reference SO 4849 9625 according to Morris (1988, p.205).

## Remarks

Fletcher & Theokritoff (2008) designated Shaw’s (1950, pl. 79, fig. 24) specimen of “ Weymouthia nobilis (Ford, 1872)” as the holotype of a new species, Serrodiscus weymouthioides, and considered Runcinodiscus Rushton (in Bassett et al., 1976) [= ?Weymouthia nobilis (Ford, 1872)] to be a junior synonym of Serrodiscus; Rushton (1976) had previously regarded Weymouthia and Runcinodiscus as closely allied with Serrodiscus. Weymouthia nobilis (Ford 1872), first described from the Taconic region of New York State, was also recorded by Cobbold (1931) from the Protolenus Limestone (Ac5) [Protolenid-Strenuellid Zone] at Comley, Shropshire, England, but Rushton (in Bassett et al., 1976, p. 637) showed that the English specimens are specifically distinct from W. nobilis as described by Ford (1872) and, with some reservation, erected new genus and species, Runcinodiscus index.
Runcinodiscus cf. index Rushton, described originally by Kiær (1917) as Weymouthia nobilis, was recovered from the Lower Cambrian Holmia Shale (Holmia Kjerulfi Assemblage-zone) at Tømten, close to Lake Mjøsa, Southeast Norway (Ahlberg, 1983, p. 289, fig. 1).
# Ronald Halstead

Sir Ronald Halstead KBE (17 May 1927 – 18 June 2021) was a British businessman who was chairman and chief executive of the Beecham Group from 1984 to 1985 and deputy chairman of British Steel from 1986 to 1994.

## Biography

Halstead was born on 17 May 1927 in Lancaster, Lancashire, to Richard Halstead and Bessie (née Harrison), the elder of two sons. He was educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School and Queens' College, Cambridge, where he obtained a M.A. degree in natural science and gained an athletics Blue.
He began his working life as a research chemist with H. P. Bulmer. He joined Beecham in 1954 as a manufacturing manager with Macleans Ltd. In 1955, he was posted to the US as factory manager of Beecham Products Inc. (USA), rising to become President of Beecham Research Labs Inc. (USA) in 1962. He returned to the U.K. in 1964, joining the board of Beecham, and became managing director for consumer products in 1973. He was appointed chairman and chief executive of Beecham Group in 1984, leaving in 1985 after 18 months following a boardroom coup. Halstead joined the board of British Steel as a non-executive director in 1979, becoming deputy chairman in 1986 until 1994. He held numerous directorships, appointments in government and industry working groups and other organisations.
Halstead was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1976 for services to the food industry and knighted in 1985. He was married twice: in 1968 to Yvonne de Monchaux (died 1978) with whom he had two children, and in 2000 to Susanne Stoessl (died 2013). He died on 18 June 2021, aged 94, of heart failure.
# Bon Lar

Bon Lar (Persian: بن لار) is a village in, and the capital of, Zivdar Rural District of the Central District of Mamulan County, Lorestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,041 in 195 households, when it was in Afrineh Rural District of Mamulan District of Pol-e Dokhtar County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,103 people in 261 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,008 people in 277 households.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Mamulan County and renamed the Central District. The rural district was transferred to the new Afrineh District, and Bon Lar was transferred to Zivdar Rural District created in the Central District.
# Zollenspieker Ferry

The Zollenspieker Ferry is a ferry across the Elbe river (here Unterelbe) in Germany. It crosses between Zollenspieker, a part of the quarter Kirchwerder of the Bergedorf borough of the city-state of Hamburg, and Hoopte, part of the town Winsen (Luhe), in the state of Lower Saxony, and is about 30 kilometres (19 mi) south-east of Hamburg city centre.
# State Bank of Spring Green

The State Bank of Spring Green is a historic bank building at 134 W. Jefferson Street in Spring Green, Wisconsin. The building was constructed in 1914–15 to house the bank of the same name, which was founded in 1900; at the time, it was the larger of Spring Green's two banks. Architects William F. Hilgen and Frank L. Ludwig of Cedarburg designed the Neoclassical building. The one-story brick building's design features a recessed entrance with a terra cotta door frame, a Classical column on each side of the entrance, a frieze with ornamental corbels, a dentillated cornice, and a parapet roof. The design uses brown terra cotta supplied by the Midland Terra Cotta Company; brown terra cotta was much more expensive than the white terra cotta typically seen in Neoclassical buildings of the era. The bank is the only Neoclassical building in Spring Green.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 16, 2010.
# Hedley Wright

Hedley James Wootton Wright (born 20 June 1953) is a former English cricketer. Wright was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Spilsby, Lincolnshire.
Wright made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1975 Minor Counties Championship against Bedfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1975 to 1978, making 13 appearances.
He later joined Suffolk, making his debut for the county in the 1984 Minor Counties Championship. He played Minor counties cricket for Suffolk from 1984 to 1990, which included 33 Minor Counties Championship matches and 6 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. It was for Suffolk that he made his debut in List A cricket against Lancashire in the 1985 NatWest Trophy. He played 3 further List A matches for Suffolk, the last coming against Northamptonshire in the 1989 NatWest Trophy. In his 4 List A matches, he scored 38 runs at a batting average of 12.66, with a high score of 16. With the ball he took 4 wickets at a bowling average of 31.75, with best figures of 3/29.
# Apostle Islands Lighthouses

There are several historic lighthouses on Lake Superior on or near the Apostle Islands in Wisconsin. Six of these lighthouses, all in the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, were listed as a group on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977 under the name Apostle Islands Lighthouses.
The lighthouses are generally located at the edge of the group of islands, as beacons to guide shipping through and around the islands. The need for guidance increased in 1855 when the Soo Locks opened, connecting Lake Superior to the St. Lawrence Seaway to the east. Shipping also increased as Duluth-Superior grew, and with the opening of Ashland's first ore dock in 1886.
The Apostle Islands lighthouses are popular among tourists. Lighthouse historian Terry Pepper has described them as "one of the more interesting geographically centered collection of [lighthouse] structures" in the United States. Another lighthouse historian, F. Ross Holland, has called them "the largest and finest single collection of lighthouses in the country."
The following lighthouses were included in the 1977 National Register listing:
* Michigan Island Lighthouse 1857 (Two lighthouses located at this site)
* Raspberry Island Lighthouse 1862
* Outer Island Lighthouse 1874
* Sand Island Light 1881
* Devils Island Lighthouse 1891
Other lighthouses are in the area, but are not included in the Apostle Islands Lighthouses listing:
* La Pointe Lighthouse and Chequamegon Point Lighthouse (listed together as the La Pointe Light Station, #83003366)
* Ashland Harbor Breakwater Lighthouse - In the vicinity, but not technically in the Apostle Islands.
* Gull Island Light, Gull Island
Major restoration projects were initiated at several of the lighthouses of the Apostle Islands in 2013.
# Kinsley, West Yorkshire

53°37′34″N 1°22′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.626°N 1.370°W﻿ / 53.626; -1.370
Kinsley is a village in the civil parish of Hemsworth, and the City of Wakefield district of West Yorkshire, England.
Kinsley is a rural, ex-mining village. Its neighbouring villages are Fitzwilliam to the north, to which it is conjoined, and Hemsworth to the south-east.
The village is on the B6273 Wakefield Road, and approximately 7 miles (11 km) from Wakefield to the north-west and a similar distance from the towns of Pontefract and Castleford to the north. The M1 motorway is 8 miles (13 km) to the west, and the M62, 6 miles (10 km) to the north. A railway station at Fitzwilliam gives access to Wakefield, Leeds, Doncaster and Sheffield.

## History

The village is probably best known for the Kinsley evictions of 15 August 1905, when 25 families were evicted from their homes by police during a strike at Hemsworth Colliery. They were made temporarily homeless, and eventually set up camp at Outwood Hall farm in Outwood, West Yorkshire.

## Landmarks

Kinsley Greyhound Stadium is at the centre of the village on Wakefield Road.
To the south of the greyhound stadium and Hoyle Mill Road, is Hemsworth Water Park & Playworld, which has two lakes: the larger lake is used for pedalo rides and has sandy beaches; the smaller lake is in a more secluded area which attracts wildlife. Both lakes are stocked for fishing. Grassed areas provide for picnics and games, contain an outdoor adventure playground for children, and a miniature railway.
At the south of the Water Park is Vale Head Park, with 9-hole golf course, tennis court, crazy golf and play park facilities.

## Education

Education in Kinsley is provided by Kinsley J&I School on the Wakefield Road. Hemsworth Arts and Community Academy in the neighbouring village of Hemsworth is the secondary school for 11- to 16- and 16- to 19-year-olds.
In December 2016, three cleaners at Kinsley J&I School were sacked after striking in protest at outsourcing. The sacking was condemned by Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn.
# Daniella Rabbani

Daniella Zeva Rabbani (born September 6, 1984) is an American actress, singer and voiceover artist. She has appeared in a number of films and television shows, including Ocean's 8, God Friended Me, Scenes from a Marriage (American miniseries), The Americans, Appropriate Behavior, Floating Sunflowers, Bridge and Tunnel and Laughs.
In addition, Rabbani has worked extensively with the National Yiddish Theater Folksbiene, starring in the Theater's 2008 production of Gimpel Tam, its 2010 production of Hershele Ostropolyer, its 2012 production of The Golden Land (a 2013 Drama Desk Award nominee), and its 2023 Drama Desk Award winning production of Amid Falling Walls. She has also performed on stage with the Vermont Shakespeare Company and at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Rabbani has toured the world singing Klezmer and Yiddish music at venues such as Central Park SummerStage, the Jewish Theatre, Warsaw, and the State Jewish Theater (Romania). Her voiceovers have been featured at New York's Ellis Island, Paris' Grand Palais and national commercial campaigns, and her voice can be heard playing Madame Nazar in Red Dead Redemption 2 as well as multiple characters in the PJ Library podcast series Beyond the Bookcase. She also hosts Hoff Studios' Mom Curious podcast. Daniella holds a BFA from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University.
# Noot

Noot may refer to:
* Van der Noot, surname
* Gwain Noot Sexton (née Gwain Harriette Noot; 1909–2007), Canadian-born American author, illustrator, visual artist, fashion designer
* Noot Seear (born 1983), Canadian fashion model and actress
* Noot vir Noot (Note for Note), an Afrikaans language musical quiz shown on South African television
* "Noot", a vocalization on the Swiss-British children's television series Pingu
* Noot., taxonomic author abbreviation of Hans Peter Nooteboom (born 1934), Dutch botanist
# William Riggert House

The William Riggert House is a historic house at 547 S. Park Street in Reedsburg, Wisconsin. The house was built in 1892 for William Riggert, a Reedsburg banker and merchant. Riggert was also active in local politics, serving as Reedsburg's village president and a member of its city council. Architect Willard W. Rork designed the two-and-a-half story Queen Anne style house. The house's design features a wraparound front porch supported by turned columns, a bay window with ornamental brackets, a small second-story porch above the front entrance, and decorative bargeboard within gables on the west and south sides. The property also includes a two-story carriage house.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 26, 1984.
# Albert Wright (cricketer, born 1941)

Albert Wright (born 25 August 1941) is a former English cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Warwickshire between 1960 and 1964. He was a right-handed tail-end batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. He was born at Arley in Warwickshire.
Wright had a brief first-class cricket career, but in one season, 1962, he was one of the leading wicket-takers in county cricket. He played for Warwickshire's second eleven from 1958 and made his first-class debut in nine games in the 1960 season, taking 21 wickets. There was an advance to 48 wickets from 17 matches in 1961, though they came at a cost of 32.52 runs per wicket, which was a high average for that period.
In 1962, one of Warwickshire's most successful bowlers from the previous season, the off-spinner Basil Bridge, was restricted by illness to no more than a few games, and, in the absence of spin alternatives, the county regularly fielded three medium-pacers, Jack Bannister, Tom Cartwright and Wright as its main bowling attack. The move was quite successful as all three took more 100 wickets each and Warwickshire rose nine places to third in the County Championship, though Wisden Cricketers' Almanack took the view that lack of variety in the attack was the reason the county had not won the title. Wright, with 116 wickets at an average of 21.31, was the leading wicket-taker of the three and, said Wisden, "appeared the most dangerous and should improve". Virtually all of Wright's career-best bowling was done in this 1962 season. Against Gloucestershire at Edgbaston, he took five for 100 and six for 91 to achieve a match analysis of 11 for 191. He bettered this later in the season with five for 87 and six for 58 – match figures of 11 for 145 – in the game against Surrey, also at Edgbaston, and these were the best match and innings figures of his career.
Wright's cricket career did not develop, however. In 1963, he was out of form and injured, and his tally of wickets dropped to 38; in no innings in the season did he take more three wickets. In 1964, he dropped out of the team and left the county staff at the end of the season, though he continued to play occasional second eleven matches through to 1969. In his last two seasons on the staff, he had played in one List A game in each year, without success.
Wright's batting was consistently negligible: he passed 20 only twice in his entire first-class career. He generally batted at No 11, usually rising to No 10 only when Roly Thompson, a more senior rabbit, was in the team.
# Efe Cakarel

Efe Çakarel is a Turkish entrepreneur, founder and CEO of MUBI. Following his graduation from the American Collegiate Institute in İzmir, Turkey, he earned his B.S. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and an MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business. Prior to founding MUBI, he spent a number of years at Goldman Sachs in investment banking. He was part of Turkey's national math team and placed third in the European Math Olympiad. He also has two patents related to monetization of web applications.
# Sebastianus (magister militum)

Sebastianus (died before 445 or in 450) was a general of the Western Roman Empire, son-in-law of Bonifacius.
A good soldier and advisor, and an orthodox Catholic, Sebastianus was son-in-law of the powerful Bonifacius, comes Africae in 420s, nominated magister militum praesentalis and patrician by the Empress Galla Placidia in 432. The elevation of Bonifacius disturbed another influential general of the empire, the magister militum praesentalis Flavius Aetius, who had fought and won several campaigns in Gaul; fearing that the promotion of Bonifacius to such an elevated rank (Aetius was not a patrician) would have brought his own dismissal, Aetius took the initiative and attacked Bonifacius, who won the Battle of Ravenna (432) but died from the wounds received.
Sebastianus took the office previously kept by his father-in-law. In the meantime, Aetius fled first to his country estates, then to Rome and, through Dalmatia and Pannonia, reached the Huns, who were his friends (Aetius had spent some years, as a boy, at the Hunnic court as a hostage). When, in 433, Aetius entered Italy with a large Hunnic army, it was clear who was to win the encounter: Sebastianus was deposed and fled to Constantinople, seeking refuge at the Eastern court. Here he obtained the support of influential members of the court; he allowed his supporters to start remunerative pirate activities in Hellespont and Propontis.
Prosper reports that Sebastianus carried out an attack on the Vandals at the time of the Vandal War of 439-442 from Spain with a fleet. Sebastianus may have act on behalve of the eastern emperor Theodosius II, that time.
In 444, as result of some plots, he was obliged to flee the Eastern court; he reached the Visigothic court of Theodoric I and, from there, he went to Barcelona. Being declared a public enemy by the Romans, he decided to pass from Spain to Africa, where he was welcomed by the Vandal king Geiseric, who, at the beginning, kept Sebastianus as advisor, but later put him to death (450).
A different timeline of the events puts his departure from Constantinople in 435, his arrival in Africa in 440 and his death before 445.
# Bendebembli, Wadgera

Bendebembli, is a panchayat village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Administratively, Bendebembli is under the Wadgera, Taluka of Yadgir district in Karnataka. It lies on the left (east) bank of the Krishna River. Bendebembli is 10 km by road southeast of the village of Tumkur and 40 km by road south of the town of Yadgir. The nearest rail station is Chegunda Station and the nearest railhead is in Yadgir.
There are seven villages in the gram panchayat: Bendebembli, Habshihal, Itga Simt Wadgera, Kadrapur, Kodal and Tumkur.

## Demographics

At the 2001 census, Bendebembli had 2,466 inhabitants, with 1,191 males and 1,275 females.
# Ishaq Samejo

Ishaq Samejo (Sindhi: اسحاق سميجو, Urdu: اسحاق سمیجو) is a Pakistani poet, writer and literary critic of Sindhi Language.

## Early life

It is mentioned in Encyclopedia Sindhiana by Sindhi Language Authority that Samejo was born to Jaaro Khan on 18 March 1975 at village Fazulpur, Dadu District, Sindh.

## Education

Ishaq Samejo received his early education from his hometown. He matriculated from Talibul Moula High School Dadu and higher secondary education from a college degree in Johi town. He did MA in Sindhi literature from Sindh University. He did PhD in Sindhi literature as well.

## Career

Ishaq Samejo started his literary career as a poet and critic from 1990. He was appointed as a lecturer and now he is working as a professor of Sindhi language in University of Sindh, Jamshoro. Samejo remained in charge of Mirza Kalich Beg chair University of Sindh and he rendered his services as Director of Institute of Sindhology, University of Sindh Pakistan. He has attended many national and international conferences and presented his papers about the literature, culture and cultural heritage of Sindh in literary conferences held in India, Thailand, Malaysia including in other parts of Pakistan. His many valuable books have been published. Ishaq Samejo is also member of advisory board of Sindhi Boli journal by Sindhi Language Authority Hyderabad Sindh. he served as Chairman of Sindhi department of Sindh university. He has compiled many books of poetry of Shaikh Ayaz and Wafa Nathanshahi. Currently, he serves as Chairman of the Sindhi Language Authority, Government of Sindh.

## Books

* Duniya Joon lok Aakhaniyoon (Hyderabad: Zindagi, 1998) – compilation
* Tareekhi Manhoon Tareekhi Galhioon (Part i & Part ii) (Hyderabad: Sohni, 1998) – compilation
* Sada Bechain Aahe (Hyderabad: Naon Janam, 2001)
* Dil Jo Rasto, Ghazals (Hyderabad: Roshni Kandiaro, 2003) – compilation
* Geroo Ves Ghazal (Kandiaro/Hydrabad: Roshni, 2004) – compilation
* Shairi Saan Dushmani (Hyderabad: Naon Janam, 2005) – criticism
* Gunaah Ja Geet (Kandiaro/Hydrabad: Roshni, 2006) – poetry
* Hikrri Huie Benazir (Kandiaro/Hydrabad: Roshni, 2008) – compilation
* Nav-a Halee Aa Geet Khani (Kandiaro/Hydrabad: Roshni, 2009) – compilation

## Award

Ishaq Samejo received the literary award "Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai award" on his poetry book *Morr Nagar te meinhan(Sindhi: مور نگر تي مينھن)" by Pakistan Academy of Letters Islamabad, Pakistan in 2020.