OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five Minutes with Arctic Monkeys

Five Minutes with Arctic Monkeys is the debut single/EP by English rock band Arctic Monkeys, released on 30 May 2005 by Bang Bang Recordings.

## Background

Released on 30 May 2005, it featured a re-recording of fan favourite "Fake Tales of San Francisco" and new song and B-side "From the Ritz to the Rubble". It was a limited release by Bang Bang Recordings – a label created by the band for the sole purpose of releasing the single. The name, Bang Bang, was mooted as a replacement band name, on the basis that the name Arctic Monkeys sounded "silly".
Only 1500 CDs and 1500 vinyl copies were made available, meaning the single is now rare and increasingly sought after by fans of the band. Both tracks were re-recorded and included on the band's debut album, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not (2006).

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Alex Turner; all music is composed by Arctic Monkeys

## Bang Bang Recordings Limited

The record label Bang Bang Recordings Limited was originally incorporated on 31 May 2005 with their registered office at 1 Conduit Street in London. The band utilised a dedicated startup firm to assist in the creation of the company. Arctic Monkeys signed a contract with the record label Domino Records later that month. The company remains owned by the members of Arctic Monkeys to this day, with manager Ian McAndrew as director. The current registered location of Bang Bang Recordings is 41 Great Portland Street in London.

## Personnel

* Alex Turner – lead vocals, guitar
* Jamie Cook – guitar, backing vocals
* Andy Nicholson – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Matt Helders – drums, backing vocals
# Ampar

Ampar (Persian: امپار, also Romanized as Āmpār) is a village in Dikleh Rural District, Hurand District, Ahar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 78, in 17 families.
# The Other Man (1973 film)

The Other Man (Arabic: الرجل الآخر translit.: Al Rajul Al Akhar) is an Egyptian drama film released in 1973 and directed by Mohammed Bassiouny. It features an ensemble cast that includes Salah Zulfikar, Shams El Baroudi, Zubaida Tharwat, Emad Hamdy and Kamal El-Shennawi.

## Plot

The couple, Adel the journalist (Salah Zulfikar) and Salwa (Shams El Baroudi) are happily married and living a quiet and smooth life, looking for how to find happiness for the each other. One day, the kitchen gets broken, and the plumber comes to fix some pipes, and while the plumber (Ezzat Abdel-Gawad) is working, he finds himself in a state of lust. For this wife Salwa, he decides in a satanic moment to attack her and succeeds in that, and the balance becomes lost in the relationship of the spouses after a rift occurred in their relationship. It is a moment of weakness on the part of the plumber and her failure to resist him until she loses her strength and she has no fault in that to start a long line about the concept of honor and its importance and how to deal with it through peers and that doubt has no place, but that there are things that make it impossible for us to treat peers as a written model, but life sometimes Some situations, not all of them, are imposed on us as long as there is a conviction that the act took place by force and not with the consent of the other party.

## Main cast

* Salah Zulfikar as Adel Abdel Hamid
* Shams El Baroudi as Salwa
* Zubaida Tharwat as Anonymous lady
* Emad Hamdy as Shaker
* Kamal El-Shennawi as Ismail Raafat
* Samir Sabri as Ramzy
* Mohamed Lotfy as Journalist
* Ezzat Abdel Gawad as Plumber
* Fathia Shaheen
# Victor och Natten

Victor Junior Morsing (born 16 June 1988), better known by his stage name Victor och Natten (English: Victor and the Night) is a Swedish singer.

## Life and career

Morsing was born on 16 June 1988 in Köping. His father died when he was very young and he added the name Natten in his artist name as a tribute to him. He released his first music single called "Svartsjuk" in 2014. Morsing writes songs in Swedish and describes his music as "pop music with rap lyrics". He participated in Melodifestivalen 2016, performing the song "100%" in semi-final 2, ending up in sixth place, not progressing to the final.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album |
| Title | Year | SWE | Certifications | Album |
| "Svartsjuk" | 2014 | — | | Non-album singles |
| "Svin på rutin" | 2014 | 13 | GLF: Gold | Non-album singles |
| "Normal" | 2014 | — | | Non-album singles |
| "100%" | 2016 | 79 | | TBA |
| "—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||
# Abner Nichols

Abner Nichols (died March 10, 1856) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

A native of Cornwall, Nichols fought in the Black Hawk War. He was the proprietor of the Mansion House, the first or one of the first hotels in Mineral Point. It was in his hotel that Henry Dodge was sworn in on July 4, 1836, as the first governor of Wisconsin Territory, appointed by Andrew Jackson. Nichols was appointed a lieutenant colonel in 1836. "Ab" Nichols died on March 10, 1856, and was buried in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, in the Old City Cemetery. The street in Mineral Point next to the site of his hotel is named for him.

## Assembly career

Nichols was a member of the Assembly during the 1st Wisconsin Legislature. He was a Democrat.
# Phantasmata

Phantasmata is an orchestral triptych by the American composer Christopher Rouse. The title is derived from the works of the occultist Paracelsus, who described phantasmata as "hallucinations created by thought." Rouse originally composed the second movement "The Infernal Machine" as a stand-alone piece in 1981, though he later elected to make it the second part of a larger work. Phantasmata was commissioned in full by the St. Louis Symphony and a fellowship grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and completed March 22, 1985.

## Composition
### "The Evestrum of Juan de la Cruz in the Sagrada Familia, 3 A.M."

The first movement, "The Evestrum of Juan de la Cruz in the Sagrada Familia, 3 A.M.," is scored for only strings and percussion. The piece is dedicated to composer Joseph Schwantner.
The title derives from another Paracelsus term "evestrum," which refers to the incorporeal body; thus, the title eludes to a dreamt out-of-body experience in Antoni Gaudí's Cathedral of the Sagrada Família in Barcelona, Spain.

### "The Infernal Machine"

"The Infernal Machine" was composed for the University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra and completed March on 21, 1981. It premiered May 9, 1981 at the Evian Festival in France, with Gustav Meier leading the University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra. Rouse dedicated the work to his friend and fellow composer Leslie Bassett, who was also a professor at the University of Michigan.
Though "The Infernal Machine" was originally intended as a stand-alone piece, Rouse later decided to make it a second movement in an orchestral triptych at the suggestion of Joseph Schwantner; thus, it was the first completed movement of Phantasmata. The piece derives its title from the eponymous play by Jean Cocteau, though the actual narrative did not influence Rouse's composition.
Daniel Cariaga of the Los Angeles Times called the work "a perpetual-motion construct clearly designed to warm up both players and listeners through an illusion of frenzy."

### "Bump"

"Bump" was completed January 22, 1985 and is dedicated to longtime St. Louis Symphony conductor Leonard Slatkin.
Rouse originally conceived the piece as "La Valse meets Studio 54," but it ultimately fashioned what he called a "nightmare konga." The work blends big band brass writing and jazz syncopations with dissonant elements of atonalism. Rouse also described the piece as a "Boston Pops tour performance in Hell."
# 11th Kisei

The 11th Kisei was the 11th edition of the Kisei tournament. Since Koichi Kobayashi won the previous year, he is given an automatic place in the final. Eleven players battled in a knockout tournament to decide the final 2. Those two would then play each other in a best-of-3 match to decide who would face Kobayashi. Masaki Takemiya became the challenger after beating Hideo Otake 2 games to 1, but he would lose to Kobayashi 4 games to 1 in the final.

## Tournament

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Goro Miyazawa 7 dan | 1 | | | | |
| Ikuro Ishigure 9 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Ikuro Ishigure 9 dan | 0 | Goro Miyazawa 7 dan | 0 | | |
| | | Cho Chikun Gosei | 1 | | |
| Cho Chikun Gosei | 1 | Cho Chikun Gosei | 1 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | Cho Chikun Gosei | 0 |
| | | | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 |
| Shoichi Takagi 9 dan | 1 | | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 |
| Yasumasa Hane 9 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Yasumasa Hane 9 dan | 0 | Shoichi Takagi 9 dan | 0 | | |
| | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | | |
| Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 2 |
| | | | | | | Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 |
| Hauro Kamimura 8 dan | 1 | | | | | Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 |
| - | 0 | | | | | | |
| - | 0 | Hauro Kamimura 8 dan | 0 | | | | |
| | | Noboru Ishikura 5 dan | 1 | | | | |
| Noboru Ishikura 5 dan | 1 | Noboru Ishikura 5 dan | 1 | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | Noboru Ishikura 5 dan | 0 | | |
| | | | | Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 |
| Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 | | | Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 |
| O Rissei 8 dan | 0 | | | | |
| O Rissei 8 dan | 0 | Hideo Otake 9 dan | 1 | | |
| | | Masao Kato Meijin | 0 | | |
| Masao Kato Meijin | 1 | Masao Kato Meijin | 0 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | |
# Carib expulsion from Martinique

The Carib Expulsion from Martinique was the French-led ethnic cleansing that removed most of the Kalinago (Island Carib) population in 1660 from the island of Martinique. This followed the French invasion in 1635 and its conquest of the Caribbean island that made it part of the French West Indies.

## History

The Arawak were the first settlers of Martinique (which they called Madinina, "flower island"), arriving around the 1st century BC. The Carib people invaded the islands about AD 1200 according to carbon dating of artifacts, massacring and expelling the Arawak; they called the island Jouanacera, "iguana island."
In 1635 the Carib were overwhelmed by French forces led by the adventurer Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc and his nephew Jacques Dyel du Parquet, who imposed French colonial rule on the indigenous Carib peoples. Cardinal Richelieu of France gave the island to the Saint Christophe Company, in which he was a shareholder. Later the company was reorganized as the Company of the American Islands. The French colonists imposed French Law on the conquered inhabitants, and Jesuit missionaries arrived to convert them to the Roman Catholic Church.
Because the Carib people resisted working as laborers to build and maintain the sugar and cocoa plantations which the French began to develop in the Caribbean, in 1636 King Louis XIII proclaimed La Traite des Noirs. This authorized the capture or purchase of slaves from Africa, who were then transported as labor to Martinique and other parts of the French West Indies.
In 1650, the Company liquidated and sold Martinique to Jacques Dyel du Parquet, who became governor until his death in 1658. His widow then took control of the island for France. As more French colonists arrived, they were attracted to the fertile area known as Cabesterre (leeward side). The French had pushed the remaining Carib people to this northeastern coast and the Caravalle Peninsula, but the colonists wanted the additional land. The Jesuits and Dominicans agreed that whichever order arrived there first, would get all future parishes in that part of the island. The Jesuits came by sea and the Dominicans by land, with the Dominicans' ultimately prevailing.
When the Carib revolted against French rule in 1660, the Governor Charles Houel sieur de Petit Pré retaliated with war against them. Many were killed; those who survived were taken captive and expelled from the island.
On Martinique, the French colonists signed a peace treaty with the few remaining Carib. Some Carib had fled to Dominica or St. Vincent, where the French agreed to leave them at peace. However, following the British conquest of these islands, the Caribs would eventually be expelled to Central America after losing the Second Carib War.
# Pleasant Historic District, Chopawamsic RDA Camp 4

The Pleasant Historic District, Chopawamsic RDA Camp 4 near Triangle, Virginia dates from 1934. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It includes NPS rustic architecture and is within what is now Prince William Forest Park. The listing included 36 contributing buildings and three contributing structures on 132 acres (53 ha).
# Transition metal sulfito complex

Transition metal sulfito complexes are coordination compounds containing sulfite (SO$_3$$^{2-}$) as a ligand. The inventory is large. Few sulfito complexes have commercial applications, but sulfite is a substrate for the molybdoenzyme sulfite oxidase.

## Bonding modes

In principle, sulfite can bond to metal ions via S or O. To some extent, the sulfito ligand resembles nitrito (NO−2), which can bind through N or O. Monodentate, S-bonded sulfites are more common than O-bonded sulfito ligands. S-Bonded sulfite is a soft ligand with a strongly trans labilizing effect as indicated by the rapid aquation of [Co(SO$_3$)(NH$_3$)$_5$]$^+$ to give [Co(SO$_3$)(NH$_3$)$_4$(H$_2$O)]$^+$.
In some cases, sulfite serves as a bridging ligand forming M-SO$_2$-O-M’ linkages.

## Examples

* [Co(tetren)SO$_3$]$^+$ (tetren = HN(CH$_2$CH$_2$NHCH$_2$CH$_2$NH$_2$)$_2$)
* [M(SO$_3$)$_2$(en)$_2$]$^−$ (M = Rh, Co, en = ethylenediamine)
* [Pd(en)(SO$_3$)$_2$]$^{2−}$
* [Au(en)(SO$_3$)$_2$]$^−$

## Complexes with modified sulfito ligands

Being dibasic, sulfito ligands are susceptible to O-alkylation and O-protonation. Some examples:
* Ru(phen)$_2$(SO$_3$H)$_2$
* Pt[P(C$_6$H$_5$)$_3$]$_2$(SO$_3$CH$_3$)$_2$
* Pt$_2$(en)$_2$(mu−S,O−SO$_3$)$_2$
* [PtCl$_2$(SO$_3$H)(SO$_3$)]$^{3−}$
# Jabez Pierce

Jabez Pierce or Peirce (1806 – ?) was a carpenter and miner from Mineral Point, Wisconsin who served a single one-year term as a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Assembly for 1849 (2nd Wisconsin Legislature).

## Public office

He was elected in 1848 to represent the Southern Iowa County Assembly district, which at that time included the area which would become Richland County, defeating Whig nominee John Carter. He succeeded fellow Democrat Abner Nichols. At the time he took office in the Assembly (January 1849), he was reported as being 42 years of age, a carpenter and miner, from Massachusetts, and as having been in Wisconsin for ten years. He was succeeded in the Assembly by Moses M. Strong, another Democrat.

## Gold rush

Pierce is listed as among the prominent residents of Mineral Point who left for California during the California Gold Rush. As of February 6, 1851, he was listed as one of the "Mineral Point Delegation in California", but not among those marked either as "died in California or on the way" or among those who had returned to Mineral Point.
# Rag rug

A rag rug is a rug or mat made from rags. Small pieces of recycled fabric are either hooked into or poked through a hessian backing, or else the strips are braided or plaited together to make a mat. Other names for this kind of rug are derived from the material (clippy or clootie rug) or technique (proggie or proddie rug, poke mats and peg mats).
In the UK, these thrift rugs were popular in the nineteenth century and during World War II in working class homes seeking to reuse precious material. The hessian back may have come from a food sack.

## Techniques

There are three main techniques. In the UK it was common to poke or pull a small clipping of cloth through a hessian backing, giving a shaggy appearance. In the US, a thin strip of fabric was hooked through the hessian so that the top surface was a small loop pile. A third technique is to plait, braid, lace or sew the fabric strips together.
# Augustus William Lumley-Savile

Augustus William Lumley-Savile, renamed Augustus William Savile in 1881, (1829, London – 13 April 1887, Cannes) was an English landowner and Her Majesty's Assistant Master of the Ceremonies.
John Lumley-Savile, 8th Earl of Scarbrough was Augustus William Lumley-Savile's father. Lord Scarbrough never married but engendered five natural children, four sons and one daughter. The earl bequeathed the family estates to his second son Captain Henry Lumley (d. 1881), and on Captain Lumley's death the estates passed to Augustus William Lumley-Savile, who was the youngest of the four sons. In 1883 the family estates consisted of 17,820 acres in Nottinghamshire and 16,000 acres in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The principal residence was Rufford Abbey, near Ollerton.
In 1847 Augustus William Lumley-Savile matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. On 23 November 1849 he became a cornet in a cavalry regiment, the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards. In 1881 by royal licence he dropped the name of Lumley. He served as Queen Victoria's assistant-master of ceremonies from 1881 until his death. When Augustus William Savile died in 1887 the family estates were inherited by his brother John Lumley-Savile, who assumed the surname of Savile only.
   Mr. Augustus Savile, so much better known to the world as Augustus Lumley, the foremost leader of cotillons and genius of the ballroom in days gone by, opened his great house at Rufford, most hospitably last week. The sport was good for that county, and some of the guns first-rate—Lord Clarendon, for example, Lord Barrington, and Captain Green. Lord and Lady Grosvenor were there, also Lord and Lady Dorchester, Lord Ormathwaite and his daughter, Mr. Edward Dawson, and Mr. Tyrwhitt-Wilson, besides several others.
# Theodore Rodolf

Theodore Rodolf (October 17, 1814 – February 12, 1892) was a Swiss American immigrant, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the 10th and 12th mayor of La Crosse, Wisconsin, and represented La Crosse for two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Rodolf was born on October 17, 1814, in Switzerland. He graduated from the University of Zurich before moving to Lafayette County, Wisconsin, in 1834. He died in La Crosse on February 12, 1892 after an illness lasting more than a year.
His brother, Charles Rodolf, was a member of the Assembly and of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Career

While living in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, he served as Village President in 1851 and 1852. He was appointed Receiver of Public Moneys at La Crosse by President Franklin Pierce in 1853, and served in that role until 1861.
Rodolf was elected to the Assembly running on the Democratic Party ticket in 1867. The next year, rather than running for re-election, he was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 6th congressional district. He lost to incumbent Cadwallader C. Washburn, but went on to win back his seat in the Assembly in the 1869 election. During the same time, he was elected mayor of La Crosse in the 1868 and 1870 Spring elections.
# Longbridge

Longbridge is an area in the south-west of Birmingham, England, located near the border with Worcestershire, historically being within this place.

## Public transport

Longbridge is described as a hub for public transport with a number of bus services run by Kev's Coaches and National Express West Midlands passing through it with destinations including Birmingham City Centre, West Bromwich and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Edgbaston. West Midlands Railway serves Longbridge railway station on the Cross City Line, with destinations at Redditch or Bromsgrove and Four Oaks or Lichfield with connections to Hereford and Nottingham at University station or nationwide at Birmingham New Street station. In 2020 a large multi-storey carpark was built near Longbridge station as a park and ride facility to reduce car journeys into the city centre. Some improvements to Longbridge station were also carried out in 2020 though one side of the station remains without a lift facility.

## Situation

Longbridge is surrounded by Frankley, Frankley Beeches, Rubery, Rednal, Bromsgrove, Northfield, West Heath and Kings Norton. Longbridge is in close proximity to and can be viewed from the Lickey Hills.

## Longbridge plant

Since 1906, the area has been dominated by the Longbridge plant, which produced Austin, Nash Metropolitan, Morris, British Leyland, and most recently MG Rover cars. The factory became dormant, and some parts of the older sections of the site were demolished after MG Rover fell into administration in April 2005. The plant was one of the main employers of the local population and the resultant layoffs caused local decline. The company, renamed MG Motor (owned by MG Rover's would-be partner Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation) resumed limited MG TF sports car production within a small portion of the factory in August 2008 and in late 2010 started final assembly of the MG6. Production ceased completely in 2017, when the Chinese car maker decided to ship the fully assembled cars to the UK. The remaining disused sections of the factory were demolished on 4 August 2006.

### Regeneration

25,410 people live in Longbridge.
As part of the Ward of Longbridge And West Heath, Longbridge is represented as of the 2022 Birmingham City Council Election on Birmingham City Council by Debbie Clancy and Ron Storer who are both of the Conservative Party.

## Population

The 2001 Population Census recorded that there were 30,964 people living in Longbridge with a population density of 3,789 people per km$^2$ compared with 3,649 people per km$^2$ for Birmingham. Longbridge has a small ethnic minority population: only 6.8% (2,117) of the ward's population consists of ethnic minorities, unlike more centralised areas such as Aston, Handsworth and Small Heath.

## Notable people

* Mark Frost, actor
* Lewis Goodall, Journalist
* David Haddleton, academic