OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mikkel Brund

Mikkel Brund (born 6 March 2003) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for the Danish 2nd Division club AB.

## Career
### Randers

Brund joined Randers FC from the affiliate club Hadsten SK as a U-13 player. In July 2020, 17-year old Brund was on the bench against Esbjerg fB in the Danish Superliga and in the winter 2021, he began training with Randers' first team, before shortly after signing a new youth contract until June 2023.
On 7 March 2021, a day after his 18th birthday, Brund got his official debut for Randers in the Danish Superliga against Lyngby BK. Brund started on the bench, but replaced Simon Graves Jensen in the 95th minute.
Brund left Randers at the end of the 2022-23 season, as his contract expired.

### Later clubs

After leaving Randers, Brund began playing for the reserve team of Hobro IK, which was competing in the In January 2024, Brund went on a trial at FC Fredericia.
On 6 February 2024 the Danish 2nd Division club Akademisk Boldklub confirmed that Brund had signed with the club.
# 1905 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1905 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1905 college football season. The team finished with an 8–2 record under third-year head coach Art Hillebrand and outscored its opponents by a total of 229 to 45. Princeton fullback Jim McCormick was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1905 College Football All-America Team. Tackle James Cooney was also selected as a first-team All-American by The New York Times.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Villanova | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 41–0 | |
| September 30 | Washington & Jefferson | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 23–0 | |
| October 7 | Georgetown | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 34–0 | |
| October 11 | Lehigh | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 29–6 | |
| October 14 | Bucknell | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 48–0 | |
| October 21 | Lafayette | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 22–4 | |
| October 28 | at Columbia | American League ParkNew York, NY | W 12–0 | 10,000 |
| November 4 | Dartmouth | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | L 0–6 | |
| November 11 | Cornell | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 16–6 | |
| November 18 | at Yale | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | L 4–23 | 22,000 |
# Keisei Tsudanuma Station

Keisei Tsudanuma Station (京成津田沼駅, Keisei Tsudanuma-eki) is a junction passenger railway station in the city of Narashino, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keisei Electric Railway.

## Lines

Keisei Tsudanuma Station is served by the following lines.
* Keisei Main Line
* Keisei Chiba Line
* Shin-Keisei Line
It is located 29.7 km from the Tokyo terminus of the Keisei Main Line at Keisei Ueno Station, and 26.5 km from the terminus of the Shin-Keisei Line at Matsudo Station. Keisei Tsudanuma also forms the terminus of the Keisei Chiba Line.

## Station layout

The station consists of three island platforms with an elevated station building.

### Platforms

| 1, 2 | KS Keisei Main Line | for Keisei Funabashi, Aoto, Oshiage, and Keisei Ueno |
| 3, 4 | KS Keisei Main Line | for Yachiyodai, Keisei Sakura, Keisei Narita, and Narita Airport (Terminal 2·3 and Terminal 1) |
| 3, 4 | KS Keisei Chiba Line | for Chiba-Chūō and Chiharadai |
| 5 | SL Shin-Keisei Line | for Kita-Narashino, Shin-Kamagaya, and Matsudo |
| 5 | KS Keisei Chiba Line | for Chiba-Chūō, and Chiharadai |
| 6 | SL Shin-Keisei Line | for Kita-Narashino, Shin-Kamagaya, and Matsudo |
* The Keisei platforms in February 2007
* The Shin-Keisei Line platforms in February 2007
* The view from the station looking east in July 2016

## History

The station opened on 17 July 1921 as Tsudanuma Station (津田沼駅). It was renamed Keisei Tsudanuma on 18 November 1931. From 1 November 1953, the Shin-Keisei Electric Railway began operations to the station using the existing platforms, and from October 1957 to its own platform.
Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 July 2010; Keisei Tsudanuma Station was assigned station number KS26.=

### Future plans

Effective April 2025, the platforms for the Shin-Keisei Line are set to come under the aegis of Keisei Electric Railway as the result of the buyout of the Shin-Keisei Railway.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 60,394 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Narashino City Office
# Pulp and paper industry in India

The pulp and paper industry in India is one of the major producers of paper in the world, but is outside the top 10. In recent years, India has adopted new manufacturing technology.
# Eyserheide

Eyserheide (English: Eys heathland, Limburgish: Ezerhei) is a hamlet in the southeastern Netherlands. It is located close to the village of Eys in the municipality of Gulpen-Wittem, Limburg, around 15 km east of Maastricht. The name refers to a former heathland in the area. The village has a population of 90 people.
Together with the neighboring hamlets of Elkenrade and Mingersberg, it is located on the plateau of Ubachsberg. The village is known for the Eyserbosweg, a steep hill to the south of the village which is part of the Amstel Gold Race. To the west of the village is the forest Eyserbos.

## National monuments

The hamlet has four farms that have been designated national monuments.
* Eyserheide 29
* Eyserheide 31
* Eyserheide 35a
* Eyserheide 37

## Notable people

* Mirjam van Laar - Dutch highjump recordholder
# Queeny Tower

Queeny Tower, built in 1965 and named for Monsanto Company founder John Francis Queeny, was a former medical facility on the campus of Washington University School of Medicine. At 321 feet (98 m), it was the third tallest medical-related building in the Western Hemisphere, as well as the second tallest building (after the Park East Tower) in St. Louis outside the downtown area. The building closed in November 2019 and demolition of the building began in March 2021 to make way for a new 16-story inpatient tower.
# Heartwork (disambiguation)

Heartwork is a 1993 album by Carcass.
Heartwork may also refer to:
* Heartwork (EP), by Butch Walker, 2004
* Heartwork (The Used album), 2020
# Naha (train)

The Naha (なは) was a sleeper train service operated in Japan by Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu), which ran from Kyoto to Kumamoto, passing through Osaka, Okayama, Kokura, and Hakata. It once extended to Nishi-Kagoshima. The journey between Kyoto and Kumamoto was 801.4 kilometers (498.0 mi) and took approximately 11+1⁄2 hours.
The Naha was coupled to the Akatsuki between Kyoto Station and Tosu Station.
Due to falling passenger numbers, both the Naha and Akatsuki services ceased following the March 15, 2008, timetable revision.

## Schedule

Timetable of Naha, as of March 2008 before its discontinuation:
| km | Station | Train 31 for Kumamoto | Train 31 for Kumamoto | Train 32 for Kyoto | Train 32 for Kyoto |
| 0.0 | Kyoto | 20:02 | Dp | 7:53 | Ar |
| 39.0 | Shin-Osaka | 20:28 | Ar | 7:24 | Dp |
| 39.0 | Shin-Osaka | 20:35 | Dp | 7:24 | Ar |
| 42.8 | Osaka | 20:41 | Ar | 7:19 | Dp |
| 42.8 | Osaka | 20:47 | Dp | 7:17 | Ar |
| 73.4 | Sannomiya | 21:10 | Ar | 6:53 | Dp |
| 73.4 | Sannomiya | 21:11 | Dp | 6:52 | Ar |
| 130.7 | Himeji | 21:53 | Ar | 6:08 | Dp |
| 130.7 | Himeji | 21:55 | Dp | 6:06 | Ar |
| 219.3 | Okayama | 23:00 | Ar | 5:03 | Dp |
| 219.3 | Okayama | 23:02 | Dp | 5:01 | Ar |
| 235.2 | Kurashiki | 23:16 | Ar | 4:48 | Dp |
| 235.2 | Kurashiki | 23:16 | Dp | 4:47 | Ar |
| 277.6 | Fukuyama | 23:49 | Ar | 4:16 | Dp |
| 277.6 | Fukuyama | 23:50 | Dp | 4:16 | Ar |
| 297.7 | Onomichi | 0:07 | Ar | ↑ | ↑ |
| 297.7 | Onomichi | 0:07 | Dp | ↑ | ↑ |
| 309.2 | Mihara | 0:20 | Ar | ↑ | ↑ |
| 309.2 | Mihara | 0:21 | Dp | ↑ | ↑ |
| 535.1 | Shin-Yamaguchi | ↓ | ↓ | 0:49 | Dp |
| 535.1 | Shin-Yamaguchi | ↓ | ↓ | 0:48 | Ar |
| 560.4 | Ube | ↓ | ↓ | 0:27 | Dp |
| 560.4 | Ube | ↓ | ↓ | 0:27 | Ar |
| 570.2 | Asa | ↓ | ↓ | 0:18 | Dp |
| 570.2 | Asa | ↓ | ↓ | 0:17 | Ar |
| 604.0 | Shimonoseki | 4:22 | Ar | 23:49 | Dp |
| 604.0 | Shimonoseki | 4:29 | Dp | 23:44 | Ar |
| 610.3 | Moji | 4:36 | Ar | 23:37 | Dp |
| 610.3 | Moji | 4:42 | Dp | 23:31 | Ar |
| 615.8 | Kokura | 4:49 | Ar | 23:24 | Dp |
| 615.8 | Kokura | 4:50 | Dp | 23:24 | Ar |
| 629.7 | Kurosaki | 5:04 | Ar | 23:12 | Dp |
| 629.7 | Kurosaki | 5:04 | Dp | 23:12 | Ar |
| 683.0 | Hakata | 5:52 | Ar | 22:31 | Dp |
| 683.0 | Hakata | 5:53 | Dp | 22:30 | Ar |
| 711.6 | Tosu | 6:17 | Ar | 22:07 | Dp |
| 711.6 | Tosu | 6:23 | Dp | 21:32 | Ar |
| 718.7 | Kurume | 6:30 | Ar | 21:24 | Dp |
| 718.7 | Kurume | 6:31 | Dp | 21:24 | Ar |
| 752.3 | Ōmuta | 6:56 | Ar | 20:58 | Dp |
| 752.3 | Ōmuta | 6:56 | Dp | 20:53 | Ar |
| 801.4 | Kumamoto | 7:36 | Ar | 20:14 | Dp |
# Quincy Shore Drive

Quincy Shore Drive is a historic parkway in Quincy, Massachusetts. The road is one of a series of parkways built by predecessors of the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, to provide access to parks and beaches in the Greater Boston area. Its development was proposed in 1893 by Charles Eliot, who promoted the development of many of the area's parks and parkways. Planning began in 1897, with land acquisition following around 1900. Construction of the 4-mile (6.4 km) road was begun in 1903 and completed in 1907.
The northern terminus of Quincy Shore Drive is at Hancock Street (Massachusetts Route 3A), just south of the Neponset River. It runs northeasterly for about 1 mile (1.6 km) through a neighborhood area, reaching the Quincy Shore Reservation at a junction with East Squantum Street. This section is four lanes wide (two in each direction), separated by a tree-lined median, with additional trees on the sides of the roadway providing an attractive canopy. At East Squantum Street the road turns southeasterly to follow the shore for about 2 miles (3.2 km). The inland side of the roadway is lined primarily with houses, while the shore side provides angled parking and beach access, and provides dramatic views of Boston and outer Boston Harbor. This segment is also four lanes, divided by a grassy median.
After passing Fenno Street, the road enters Wollaston Beach Reservation, a city-owned park, which it passes through until it crosses over Black Creek and reaches Furnace Brook Parkway, which provides access to the Blue Hills Reservation. It then runs southerly, away from the shore and through a residential area, reaching its southern terminus at Sea Street.
The road was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# George Messiha

George Nagi Messiha Ibraheem (Arabic: جورج ناجي مسيحة ابراهيم; born February 9, 1982, in Cairo, Egypt) is a former Egyptian Parliament member (2011–2012). Ibraheem was also known for being a member of the Constituent Assembly 2012.
Munich Security Conference selected Dr. George Messiha as a member of the Munich Young Leaders 2014 to represent Egypt.
Ibraheem studied pharmaceutical studies at Cairo University in 2004.
He has participated in political activities defending the rights of Christians in Egypt following the Kosheh massacre.
# Yury Morozov

Yury Ionovich Morozov (Russian: Юрий Ионович Морозов; born 5 August 1949 in Sterlitamak, Bashkir ASSR, Russian SFSR, USSR) is a Russian businessman and politician, and a former Prime Minister of South Ossetia. Morozov was confirmed by the Parliament of South Ossetia on 5 July 2005. 23 Out of 24 MPs present voted in favour of his candidacy. On 18 August 2008, it was announced that Morozov and his government had been dismissed by South Ossetian President Eduard Kokoity. Kokoity said he thought the government was not handling the emergency aid from Russia, which was arriving after the 2008 South Ossetia war, good enough.
According to accounts of several South Ossetian military and political leaders, Morozov fled Tskhinvali at onset of Georgian attack. Anatoly Bibilov, then deputy commander of North Ossetian peacekeeping battalion, claimed that already at 5 am of 8 August 2008 (6 hours after the bombardment of Tskhinvali had started), Morozov was in Vladikavkaz. Boris Chochiev, then Deputy Prime Minister of South Ossetia, has also claimed that when he connected with Morozov on the phone on 8 August and asked to help organize evacuation of women and children, Morozov was in Vladikavkaz and effectively declined any responsibility, exclaiming "F## you and your children!"

## Cabinet

| Office | Incumbent |
| Prime Minister | Yury Ionovich Morozov |
| Head of Administration of the President | Eduard Sergeevich Kotaev |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Boris Eliozovich Chochiev |
| Minister of Health | Dzhemal Vahtangovich Dzhigkaev |
| Minister of Youth, Sport and Tourism | Rufin Burdimovich Dzhioev |
| Minister of Finance | Aza Konstantinovna Khabalova |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Murat Kuzmich Dzhioev |
| Minister of Defence and Emergencies | Anatoly Konstantinovich Barankevich |
| Minister of Internal Affairs | Mikhail Mindzayev Mayramovich |
| Minister of Justice | Merab Ilyich Chigoev |
| Minister of Transport and Road Management | Rudolf Andreevich Chovrebov |
| Minister of Economy and Foreign Economic Relations | Rodion Inalovich Dzhussoev |
| Minister of Natural Resources | Atarbeg Ismailovich Tedeyev |
| Minister of Agriculture, Land and Water Resources | Aleksandr Ilyich Pukhaev |
| Minister of Education | Alla Alekseevna Dzhioeva |
| Minister of Culture | Konstantin Petrovich Pukhaev |
Source:
# Yellowknife Highway

The Yellowknife Highway, officially Northwest Territories Highway 3 and also known as the Great Slave Highway, is a highway connecting Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, to the Mackenzie Highway, from a junction 188 km (117 mi) north of the Alberta border. First completed in 1960 as a gravel and dirt road, the highway is now paved and realigned after years of work concluded in 2006. Access to Yellowknife prior to the opening of the Yellowknife Highway was possible only by airplane, winter road, or boat across Great Slave Lake.
The highway also connects with Behchokǫ̀ (formerly Rae-Edzo) and Fort Providence. From Yellowknife, Highway 4 extends a further 70 km (43 mi) east, also providing access to the seasonal winter roads used by commercial trucking for mine resupply.
Crossing the Mackenzie River (just south of Fort Providence) between 1960 and November 2012 required a ferry service (May–January) and ice bridge (December to March). Transportation was interrupted in the spring for approximately five weeks when the ice bridge became unsafe but ice conditions prevented safe ferry operations. The ferry-vessel Johnny Berens served from 1961 to 1972, and the MV Merv Hardie served from 1972 to 2012.
The Deh Cho Bridge opened on November 30, 2012, and replaced the ferry/ice bridge. Trucks pay tolls on northbound crossings, with pre-registered trucks using an electronic device being charged automatically. Private passenger vehicles do not pay a toll. Estimated costs have more than tripled since 2003. In 2021, the Tłı̨chǫ Highway (Highway 9) opened as a branch from the Yellowknife Highway.

## Major intersections

| Region | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| South Slave | ​ | 0 | 0.0 | Highway 1 (Mackenzie Highway) – Enterprise, Hay River, Fort Simpson | Southern terminus |
| South Slave | ​ | 23– 25 | 14– 16 | Deh Cho Bridge crosses the Mackenzie River | Deh Cho Bridge crosses the Mackenzie River |
| South Slave | Fort Providence | 32 | 20 | Fort Providence Access Road | |
| South Slave | ​ | 197 | 122 | Highway 9 (Tłı̨chǫ Highway) – Whati | |
| North Slave | Behchokǫ̀ | 239 | 149 | | Formerly Edzo |
| North Slave | Behchokǫ̀ | 244 | 152 | Crosses Frank Channel | Crosses Frank Channel |
| North Slave | Behchokǫ̀ | 245 | 152 | Rae Access Road | |
| North Slave | Yellowknife | 335 | 208 | Yellowknife Airport | |
| North Slave | Yellowknife | 336 | 209 | Highway 4 east (Ingraham Trail) – Dettah, Predude Lake | |
| North Slave | Yellowknife | 338 | 210 | Old Ingraham Trail / 48 Street – City Centre | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Herman Liebaers

Herman Liebaers (February 1, 1919 in Tienen, Belgium – November 9, 2010 in Jette, Brussels) was a Belgian linguist. He was director general of the central Belgian Royal Library and Marshal of the Royal Household of the Royal Court of Belgium.

## Education

He obtained a master's degree in literature from Ghent University in 1942 and a Ph.D. in 1955 at the same university.

## Career

In 1943, he started working at the Royal Library of Belgium in Brussels (Albertina). During the war he was captured by the Nazis and imprisoned in the concentration camps of Breendonk and Huy. In 1950, he spent 6 months in the U. S. with a Fulbright scholarship and worked a few weeks at the Library of Congress. From 1951 until 1956, he was also Assistant Secretary of the Belgian American Educational Foundation. In 1954, he moved on to become the librarian of the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN).
In 1956, he returned to the Royal Library in Brussels, being appointed its director general, and helped oversee the establishment of its new permanent secretariat in The Hague. From 1969 until 1974, he was president of the International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA), and subsequently honorary president. He was an editor and biographer of the 19th-century poet Hélène Swarth.
From 1973 until 1981, he was Marshal of the Royal Household of king Baudouin I of Belgium. He was the first Dutch speaking Fleming in this post. Other Flemings had preceded him but were French-speaking members of the old nobility.
In 1976, he was awarded American Library Association Honorary Membership.

## Personal life

He was married to Isa Hereng. They had a son, Dirk, and a daughter Inge Liebaers, who was a Professor of genetics at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel.
# College View Historic District

The College View Historic District is a national historic district located north of East Carolina University at Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 343 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Greenville. It includes buildings dated from about 1909 to World War II and notable examples of Bungalow / American Craftsman, Colonial Revival, and Tudor Revival architecture. Notable buildings include St. Paul's Episcopal Church (1930), the Rotary Club Building (1921), Chancellor's Residence (former William H. Dail Jr. House, 1921–1930), William Harrington House, Bateman House (1910), Franklin Vines Johnston House (1923), and Dr. Paul Fitzgerald House (1929).
In March 1992, College View was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# 16th Filmfare Awards

The 16th Filmfare Awards were held in 1969.
Brahmachari led the ceremony with 9 nominations, followed by Neel Kamal with 8 nominations, Ankhen with 7 nominations and Shikar with 5 nominations.
Brahmachari won 6 awards, including Best Film and Best Actor (for Shammi Kapoor), thus becoming the most-awarded film at the ceremony.
Dilip Kumar received dual nominations for Best Actor for his performances in Aadmi and Sunghursh, but lost to Shammi Kapoor, who won the award for Brahmachari, his first and only win in the category.

## Main awards
### Best Film

Brahmachari
* Ankhen
* Neel Kamal

### Best Director

Ramanand Sagar – Ankhen
* Bhappi Soni – Brahmachari
* Ram Maheshwari – Neel Kamal

### Best Actor

Shammi Kapoor – Brahmachari
* Dilip Kumar – Aadmi
* Dilip Kumar – Sunghursh

### Best Actress

Waheeda Rehman – Neel Kamal
* Nargis – Raat Aur Din
* Saira Banu – Diwana

### Best Supporting Actor

Sanjeev Kumar – Shikar
* Manoj Kumar – Aadmi
* Raj Kumar – Neel Kamal

### Best Supporting Actress

Simi Garewal – Saathi
* Helen – Shikar
* Shashikala – Neel Kamal

### Best Comic Actor

Johnny Walker – Shikar
* Mehmood – Neel Kamal
* Mehmood – Sadhu Aur Shaitaan

### Best Story

Brahmachari – Sachin Bhowmick
* Ankhen – Ramanand Sagar
* Neel Kamal – Gulshan Nanda

### Best Screenplay

Majhli Didi – Nabendu Ghosh

### Best Dialogue

Saraswatichandra – S. Ali Raza

### Best Music Director

Brahmachari – Shankar-Jaikishan
* Ankhen – Ravi
* Diwana – Shankar-Jaikishan

### Best Lyricist

Brahmachari – Shailendra for Main Gaoon Tum
* Ankhen – Sahir Ludhianvi for Milti Hai Zindagi Main
* Brahmachari – Hasrat Jaipuri for Dil Ke Jharoke Main

### Best Playback Singer, Male

Brahmachari – Mohammad Rafi for Dil Ke Jharoke Main
* Brahmachari – Mohammad Rafi for Main Gaoon Tum
* Neel Kamal – Mohammad Rafi for Baabul Ki Duaaein

### Best Playback Singer, Female

Shikar – Asha Bhosle for Parde Mein Rehne Do
* Ankhen – Lata Mangeshkar for Milti Hai Zindagi Main
* Diwana – Sharda for Tumhari Bhi Jai Hai

### Best Art Direction, B&W

Majhli Didi – Ajit Banerjee

### Best Art Direction, Color

Noor Jehan – A. A. Majid

### Best Cinematography, B&W

Saraswatichandra – Nariman A. Irani

### Best Cinematography, Color

Ankhen – G. Singh

### Best Editing

Saathi – N. M. Shankar

### Best Sound

Shikar – P. Thakkersey

## Critics' awards
### Best Documentary

Explorer

## Biggest winners

* Brahmachari – 6/9
* Shikar – 4/5
* Majhli Didi – 2/2
* Saathi – 2/2
* Saraswatichandra – 2/2
* Ankhen – 2/7
* Neel Kamal – 1/8
# Living in the Background (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Music Week | |
Living in the Background is the debut studio album by Italian-based act Baltimora, released in the United States in April 1985 by EMI-Manhattan Records and in Europe on 4 September 1985 by EMI.

## Overview

Jimmy McShane supposedly performed the lead vocals, although there is some controversy surrounding who the actual singer is, while the songs were written by Maurizio Bassi and Naimy Hackett. "Tarzan Boy", the first single released from the album, became an international success, peaking at number 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and at number three in the United Kingdom. "Woody Boogie" and "Living in the Background" were also released as singles, with the latter becoming the group's only other song to crack the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 87 on the chart.
The album has been released with at least three different covers. The US and Canadian cover features Jimmy McShane jumping in the air on a red background with black text. The text is an extract from a prose poem by French poet Stéphane Mallarmé, "Le Phénomène Futur" (The Future Phenomenon).
The album has also been released and re-released in various forms, though none of these different versions of the album seem to correlate with any particular one of the various album covers. A bonus track from one of these later pressings of the album, "Juke Box Boy" was also released as a single.
The original CD issue of Living in the Background, from 2003, is out-of-print. An Italian CD release was issued in 2005, and that same year an unofficial Russian release circulated too.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Naimy Hackett and Maurizio Bassi

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Maurizio Bassi – keyboards, piano, lead vocals
* Leandro Gaetano – keyboards, Fairlight CMI programming, PPG Wave 2.3, Xpander, Yamaha synthesizer
* Claudio Bazzari, Giorgio Cocilovo – electric guitars
* Claudio Pascoli – saxophone
* Pier Michelatti – bass
* Gabriele Melotti – drums, Linn drum programming, Simmons EDS 7
* Moreno Ferrara, Malcom Charlton, Silvano Fossati, Naimy Hackett, Lella Esposito, Jimmy McShane, Silver Pozzoli – backing vocals

### Technical

* Maurizio Bassi – producer, arrangement
* Jurgen Koppers – mixing
* Paolo Mescoli – recording

### Artwork

* Michele Bernardi – cover illustration
* Martin Beckett – photography (UK edition)

## Charts

Chart performance for Living in the Background :
| Chart (1985–1986) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 49 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 10 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 18 |
| US Billboard 200 | 49 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Living in the Background :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||