OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bliss Team

Bliss Team was an Italian Eurodance group, active between 1992 and 1997. They had hits with songs such as "Love Is Forever", "People Have the Power" and "You Make Me Cry".

## Members

* Jeffrey Jey – lead vocalist
* Roberto Molinaro – DJ
* Domenico Capuano – keyboardist

## History

In the summer of 1991, Jeffrey Jey, who was studying at university, was invited to sing at an Italian nightclub, which became his summer job for that year. However, before the end of the year, the nightclub was shut down. While on holiday in Turin a year later, Jey played the owner of a local music shop an audio cassette of himself singing at the nightclub before its closure. The shop owner introduced him to Massimo Gabutti, the producer of the newly founded Bliss Corporation. Gabutti was impressed with Jey's demo cassette and immediately offered him a position at the Bliss Corporation with DJ Roberto Molinaro.
In January 1993, Jey moved into a friend's house and began working at Bliss Corporation alongside Gabutti, Molinaro, sound engineer Angelica Villella, and 18-year-old Maurizio Lobina. Two months later, Gabutti told him about a demo that they had been working on and asked him to do the vocals for it, which Jey agreed to. The track was a cover of Patti Smith's 1988 song "People Have the Power". Gabutti went to Milan to mix Jey's voice with the demo, and when he came back, he told Jey that it would be a part of the final mix. Their rendition of "People Have the Power" was a big hit in Italy in the summer of 1993, peaking at number 7 on the charts.
The following year, Domenico Capuano, Jeffrey Jey and Roberto Molinaro formed a group called Bliss Team. They made several hits, including "U Take Me Up", "Hold on to Love", "Love Is Forever" and "You Make Me Cry".
By the end of 1997, Bliss Corporation wanted the band to split so they could start other projects. Following the split, Molinaro became a successful DJ, Capuano became a successful composer and producer, and Jeffrey Jey formed the Eurodance group Eiffel 65.

## Discography
### Albums

* You Make Me Cry (1996)
* Best of Bliss Team (1999)
* With or Without You (1997)

### Singles

* "Livin' on a Prayer" (1993) (Bon Jovi cover)
* "People Have the Power" (1993) (Patti Smith cover)
* "Go" (1994)
* "Yellow" (1994)
* "Hold on to Love" (1995)
* "You Make Me Cry" (1995)
* "Love Is Forever" (1995)
* "Livin' on a Prayer" (re-recording) (1995)
* "U Take Me Up" (1996)
* "How Can We Survive?" (1997)
* "With or Without You" (1997) (U2 cover)
* "The Bliss" (1997)
# Bliss Tweed Mill

Bliss Tweed Mill is a former mill for the manufacture of tweed. It is located on the edge of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. It became a Grade II* listed building in 1980 as a distinctive work of British industrial architecture.
The mill was built in 1872 for cloth manufacturer William Bliss, to make fine tweed cloth from locally produced wool. It was designed by the architect George Woodhouse of Bolton, who also designed mills in Lancashire, including Victoria Mill in Miles Platting; Woodhouse was also involved in the construction of Bolton Town Hall.
The main 5-storey spinning building is faced with local limestone and styled to resemble a country house, with square towers at each corner topped by stone urns. Unusually, a large chimney for the furnace to power the mill's steam machinery issues from a dome at the top of a circular tower built into one façade. The chimneystack is styled as a tall Tuscan column. Inside, the building is supported by cast iron columns that carry beams bearing brick vaults. An adjacent lower building was used for weaving the tweed cloth.
The millworkers went on strike for eight months from December 1913 to June 1914, over the right of workers to join a trades union, but the mill prospered in the First World War after receiving a large order for khaki cloth for the British Army.
The mill closed in 1980 and was converted into residential apartments in around 1988.
# Kārlis Zāle

Kārlis Zāle (28 October 1888 – 19 February 1942) was a Latvian sculptor.
Zāle was born in Mažeikiai, but grew up in Liepāja. After training in Russia at the Kazan Art School under Alexander Matveyev and in Germany, he returned to Riga in 1923, where he both worked in sculpture and taught it. He is best known for his monumental sculptures, including the massive main gates at Brothers' Cemetery and the Freedom Monument in Riga.
He died in Inčukalns, Latvia.

## Gallery

* Freedom Monument, Riga
* Detail, Monument to the Soldiers of the 6th Infantry Regiment, Sudrabkalniņš (Silver Hill), Riga
* Main gate, Brothers' Cemetery (Riga)
* Liberty atop the Freedom Monument
# Kōya Hijiri

Kōya Hijiri (高野聖) were Japanese monks from Mount Kōya who were sent to preach Buddhism around the country. They were the lowest caste inside the priests' hierarchy of the Mount Kōya temples, and traveled while peddling for a living. They give title to famed writer Izumi Kyōka's most representative short-story.
Former monks who turned to mischief were called yadōkai. Moreover, kōya hijiri also eventually became a seasonal word (in the context of poetry) for turtles.
# Kåre Bergstrøm

Kåre Bergstrøm (3 February 1911 – 24 June 1976) was a Swedish-born cinematographer and film director who settled in Norway.
Bergstrøm was born in Värmland. He was assigned with the film production company Norsk Film from 1933, and eventually became took up cinematography. He was the cinematographer for Toralf Sandø's film Den forsvundne pølsemaker from 1941, Tancred Ibsen's film Den farlige leken from 1942, Rasmus Breistein's Trysil-Knut from 1942, and Alfred Maurstad's comedy En herre med bart from 1942. After World War II he was the cinematographer for Edith Carlmar's film debut Døden er et kjærtegn, and Ibsen's To mistenkelige personer, which was eventually denied a public showing after a judgement by the Supreme Court of Norway. His first film as director was the love story Andrine og Kjell from 1952. He further directed the comedy Det kunne vært deg (1952), the war documentary Blodveien (1955), about Yugoslav slave workers in Norway during World War II, the thriller Lake of the Dead (1958), based on a crime novel by André Bjerke, a biographical film about Hans Nielsen Hauge (1961), Klokker i måneskinn (1964), and the children's film Bjurra (1970).
# Kyoko Mano

Kyoko Mano (真野 郷子, Mano Kyōko, born 5 October 1956) is a Japanese gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Toronto Young Rangers

The Toronto Young Rangers were a Canadian junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association from 1937–38 until the conclusion of the 1947–48 season. While most teams in the league had an affiliation with a National Hockey League club, the Young Rangers did not. They were owned, operated and coached by Ed Wildey (November 22, 1875 – July 19, 1964), a Toronto sportsman who worked out an arrangement with Conn Smythe that saw the team practise early mornings at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. During the 1940–41 season, Wildey was able to secure sponsorship and the team was known as the "Bowles Rangers." The team took a one-year hiatus for the 1942–43 season. For his contributions to junior hockey, in 1962, Ed Wildey was awarded the Gold Stick, an order of merit in hockey awarded by the OHA for outstanding service to the game other than as a player. Such outstanding service must have been for a period of not less than 10 years continuous duration.

## Notable players

Two former Young Rangers have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame: Gordie Drillon as a player and Punch Imlach as a builder.
List of National Hockey League alumni:
* Vern Ayres
* Hugh Bolton
* Herb Carnegie
* Jim Conacher
* Al Dewsbury
* Gordie Drillon
* Jimmy Fowler
* Jack Gelineau
* George Grigor
* Red Hamill
* Jack Hamilton
* Murray Henderson
* Ron Hurst
* Punch Imlach
* Jack McLean
* George Parsons
* Charlie Phillips
* Harry Pidhirny
* Bill Shill
* Cliff Simpson
* Don Smillie
* Stan Smrke
* Rhys Thomson

## Season-by-season results

Results prior to the 1937–38 season are incomplete.
| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | Pct % | Goals For | Goals Against | Standing |
| 1937–38 | 12 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 0.500 | 41 | 54 | 4th OHA |
| 1938–39 | 14 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 19 | 0.692 | 50 | 41 | 2nd Group 2 |
| 1939–40 | 20 | 12 | 8 | 0 | 24 | 0.600 | 67 | 93 | 3rd OHA |
| 1940–41 | 15 | 4 | 10 | 1 | 9 | 0.286 | 73 | 84 | 4th OHA |
| 1941–42 | 24 | 11 | 11 | 2 | 24 | 0.500 | 87 | 89 | 5th OHA |
| 1943–44 | 25 | 1 | 23 | 1 | 3 | 0.042 | 48 | 156 | 5th Group 1 |
| 1944–45 | 19 | 6 | 13 | 0 | 12 | 0.316 | 56 | 90 | 5th OHA |
| 1945–46 | 28 | 8 | 17 | 3 | 19 | 0.320 | 78 | 110 | 6th OHA |
| 1946–47 | 36 | 6 | 30 | 0 | 12 | 0.167 | 62 | 117 | 10th OHA |
| 1947–48 | 31 | 1 | 30 | 0 | 2 | 0.032 | 63 | 259 | 10th OHA |
# Toronto Xtreme

The Toronto Xtreme (formerly Toronto Renegades) were a Canadian rugby union team based in Markham, Ontario. The team played in the Rugby Canada Super League and drew most of its players from the Toronto Rugby Union.
Founded in 1999 as the Toronto Renegades, the team was Eastern Champions in 1999, 2001, and 2003. The Xtreme did not participate in the 2008 season which was the final year of RCSL.

## Season-by-season records

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Toronto Renegades ||||||
| 1999 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1st East Division | Lost Finals (Vancouver Island Crimson Tide) |
| 2000 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 2nd East Division | — |
| 2001 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1st East Division | Lost Finals (Fraser Valley Venom) |
| 2002 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2nd East Division | — |
| Toronto Xtreme ||||||
| 2003 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1st East Division | Lost Finals (Calgary Mavericks) |
| 2004 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2nd East Division | – |
| 2005 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3rd East Division | — |
| 2006 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 5th East Division | — |
| 2007 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4th East Division | — |
| Totals | 34 | 12 | 2 | (regular season, 1999–2007) | (regular season, 1999–2007) |
| Totals | 0 | 3 | 0 | (playoffs, 1999–2007) | (playoffs, 1999–2007) |

## Toronto Rebellion

In 2009, Rugby Canada disbanded the RCSL and started a new league called Rugby Canada National Junior Championship. The Toronto Rugby Union fielded a team known as the Toronto Rebellion during the 2009 RCNJC season.
# Alfredo Benjamin Caguioa

Alfredo Benjamin Sabater Caguioa GCrL (born September 30, 1959) is a Filipino lawyer who is an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. Prior to his appointment as associate justice, he served as acting secretary of the Department of Justice and chief presidential legal counsel under the presidency of Benigno Aquino III.

## Early life and education

Caguioa was born September 30, 1959. He is a son of Court of Appeals Justice Eduardo P. Caguioa. He finished elementary in Ateneo in 1973 then high school in 1977. He obtained his Economics degree from Ateneo de Manila University in 1981, and obtained a Bachelor of Laws from Ateneo de Manila Law School in 1985 where he ranked 5th in his class. On the same year he ranked 15th on the bar exam and was admitted to the Philippine Bar the following year.

## Career

Caguioa joined SyCip Salazar Hernandez and Gatmaitan in 1986 and was a partner there from 1994 until February 2007. Together with five other lawyers from his previous firm, they founded the Caguioa and Gatmaytan and Associates in February 2007. He was a professor at the Ateneo Law School and San Sebastian College College of Law. He became a professor of civil law at the University of Santo Tomas in 2015. Caguioa was cited as a leading Philippine lawyer in dispute resolution by Chambers & Partners in its 2010 and 2011 Asia-Pacific publications.
On January 10, 2013, he was appointed as chief presidential legal counsel of President Benigno Aquino III, his classmate since grade school. He was part of the official delegation of the country to the Permanent Court of Arbitration for the South China Sea arbitration. After the resignation of then Secretary Leila de Lima in October 2015, he was appointed as acting secretary of the Department of Justice. He was appointed as the 174th associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines replacing the retired Associate Justice Martin Villarama Jr.

## Awards

In 2016, President Benigno Aquino III awarded Caguioa the rank of Grand Cross or Bayani of the Order of Lakandula for his outstanding service.
# Harkisan Mehta

Harkisan Laldas Mehta (1928–1998) was a Gujarati author and journalist from India. He was the editor of a weekly, Chitralekha. He wrote several novels.

## Life

Mehta was born in Mahuva near Bhavnagar, Gujarat on 25 May 1928. He completed his school education from M. N. Highschool in Mahuva. He studied till inter Arts. He married on 10 February 1953 in Matunga, Mumbai. He served as an editor of Gujarati weekly, Chitralekha, from 1958 to 1998. He died on 3 April 1998 in Mumbai following heart attack.

## Works

Mehta wrote many of his novels in serialised format in Chitralekha weekly. His novels are often inspired from real life incidents such as Jad Chetan was inspired by Aruna Shanbaug case.
His thrillers and novels include Jagga Dakuna Verna Valamana, Amirali Thugna Pila Roomalni Ganth, Chambal Taaro Ajampo, Maanas Name Gunegar, Sansari Sadhu, Bhed Bharam, Dev Danav, Ant Aarambh, Paap Pashchatap, Jog Sanjog, Jad Chetan, Sambhav Asambhav, Tarasyo Sangam, Pravah Paltayo, Mukti Bandhan, Shesh Vishesh, Vansh Vaaras, Bhagya Saubhagya, Lay Pralay. He coauthored Doctor Roshanlal with Vaju Kotak, the founding editor of Chitralekha.
Sweden Sonanu Pinjar is his travelogue. He also wrote Sharirthi Jodayela Siyami Jodiya, a book on Siamese twins.
His novels have also been translated in other languages like Urdu and Tamil.
Saurabh Shah edited Sarjan-Visarjan, a biographical work on his life.

### Adaptations

His several novels are adapted into Hindi television series and plays. Mukti Bandhan (in 2011 on Colors TV) was adaptation of Mukti Bandhan. Other examples are Khamoshi adapted from Jad Chetan, Jeevan Mrityu (Sony TV ) adapted from Bhed Bharam, Waqt Ki Raftar adapted from Vansh Varas, Sambhav Asambhav (2003, Sony TV) adapted from Sambhav Asambhav.
# Hallicis bisetosellus

Hallicis bisetosellus is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is 4–5.9 mm.
# Brodmann area 29

Brodmann area 29, also known as granular retrolimbic area 29 or granular retrosplenial cortex, is a cytoarchitecturally defined portion of the retrosplenial region of the cerebral cortex. In the human it is a narrow band located in the isthmus of cingulate gyrus. Cytoarchitecturally it is bounded internally by the ectosplenial area 26 and externally by the agranular retrolimbic area 30 (Brodmann-1909).
Brodmann has this to say about area 29, amongst his other comments on it:
"An unusual regression of layer II together with layer III is found in the granular retrosplenial cortex, illustrated in Figures 38 to 41 for four different animals. Here, in addition to the regression of layers II and III, there is fusion of the original layers V and VI and at the same time an isolated massive increase of the inner granular layer, that is particularly prominent in Figures 38 and 39;..."
# Helle Simonsen

Helle Simonsen may refer to:
* Helle Simonsen (curler) (born 1984), Danish curler
* Helle Simonsen (handballer) (born 1976), Danish handball player
# Half Die

13°26′43″N 16°34′31″W﻿ / ﻿13.44528°N 16.57528°W﻿ / 13.44528; -16.57528
Half Die (known as Bathurst during the colonial era) is an area within Banjul, the capital of The Gambia. It was also known as Mocam Town, Moka Town, or Wildman Town. During the colonial period the area was noted for being flooded repeatedly, and was the home to the poorer sections of the city.
Built on a sand pit at the south-eastern fringe of St. Mary's Island, Mocam Town emerged as one of the villages formed during the tenure of Alexander Grant as Commandant of St. Mary's Island, as Grant outlined a system whereby different ethnic communities would have a separate village on the island. Mocam Town was the first Aku settlement, before the Akus started shifting to New Town (later known as 'Banjul Central'). Mocam Town was bordered by Jolof Town, a settlement of Wolof people from Goree Island. Eventually the vacant spaces between the villages become occupied, gradually merging into a single urban area. Mocam Town received migrants from Kombo and upriver, seeking work opportunities in the colonial capital.
The name Half Die is said to originate from high mortality among its residents, attributed to the 1837 yellow fever outbreak or the 1869 cholera epidemic. One account attributes the name to a conversation between Lieutenant Governor of the Gambia George Rendall and the then colonial surgeon during the 1837 yellow fever outbreak. During the 1869 cholera outbreak in Mocam Town, 1,162 out of about 4,000 inhabitants of Bathurst died.
George Abbas Kooli D'Arcy, the governor of the Gambia, who had begun his tenure in the midst of a yellow fever outbreak in 1859, sought to improve the sanitary situation in the area by raising the land, but he failed to get the support from the British government at the time. In the early 20th century measures were taken to mitigate floods during rainy season.
Politically, from the 1950s to the 1970s Half Die was the stronghold of Ibrahim Muhammadu Garba-Jahumpa. In 1966 Half Die was included in the Bathurst South Parliamentary Constituency.
# Castle Court School

Castle Court School is a co-educational, preparatory school located near the village of Corfe Mullen in the county of Dorset, England.

## Location

Castle Court School is located in 35 acres of grounds in rural countryside and centred on a small hill called Knoll Clump. It is about a mile northwest of the centre of Corfe Mullen, 4 miles north-northwest of Poole, 8 miles northwest of Bournemouth and 9 miles southeast of Blandford Forum. Much of the surrounding country is farmland, but the forest plantations of Henbury and Stoney Down are about a mile to the west and southwest of the school.

## History

Castle Court School was founded in 1948 by teacher, Donald Scott, and his wife, Mary, initially as a local boys, preparatory, day school. It was originally based at Castle Hill in the Parkstone quarter of Poole.
In 1968, having outgrown its first home, the school moved ten miles away to a large house, Knoll Cottage, with a 35-acre estate, at Corfe Mullen. The house was built in the 1780s for a member of the Coventry family.
In the 1970s the school began admitting girls for the first time. It added a pre-prep department in the 80s and now has a nursery. By 2009, the school had around 300 pupils of whom about 60% were boys.

## Ethos

The school was founded by the Scotts "to provide a first-class Christian education". Today, strong Christian principles still underpin all it does, although it welcomes pupils of all faiths. A very high priority is placed on pastoral care and also on principles such as sensitivity, thoughtfulness and consideration for others.

## Curriculum

The school teaches to the National Curriculum, with the pupils taking national tests like SATs. From Year 6 (ages 10+) upwards, Castle Court prepares the pupils for Common Entrance, which they take in Year 8. CE is only compulsory to those pupils who are planning to go to an Independent secondary school.

## Head teachers

* Donald Scott, 1948–1978.
* Mary Scott, 1978–1989.
* Richard Nicholl, 1989–2010.
* Richard Stevenson, 2010– 2018.
* Luke Gollings 2018–2023.
* Andy Pilkington 2023-2024.
* Katie Johnson 2024-
# Brighter/Later: A Duncan Sheik Anthology

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Brighter/Later: A Duncan Sheik Anthology is a compilation album by American singer-songwriter Duncan Sheik. It was released on Rhino Records in 2006.

## Details

The title of the two-disc album is a play on (and tribute to) singer-songwriter Nick Drake's second album, Bryter Layter. In addition to singles, album cuts, and concert favorites, the album contains a number of rarities and previously unreleased tracks, including a studio recording of "Lost On The Moon" (from the international-only version of the Daylight album), "Wishful Thinking" from the Great Expectations soundtrack, an unreleased recording of Joni Mitchell's "Court And Spark", an unreleased remix of "For You", a new live recording of "Home", and "hidden" tracks from Humming (the eight-minute "Foreshadowing") and Daylight ("Chimera").

## Track listing
### Disc 1: Brighter

* "That Says It All" - 4:15
* "Court & Spark" - 3:02**
* "Lost On The Moon" - 5:09
* "Wishful Thinking" - 4:25
* "Genius" - 3:42
* "Bite Your Tongue" - 3:58
* "She Runs Away" - 3:43
* "Rubbed Out" - 5:10
* "Mr. Chess" - 2:38
* "Half-Life" - 3:58
* "The Winds That Blow" - 3:03
* "In Between" - 4:32
* "Mouth On Fire" - 5:39
* "Barely Breathing" - 4:15
* "Home" (Live @ World Cafe) - 6:45
* "On A High" - 3:36

### Disc 2: Later

* "Memento" - 3:45
* "Chimera" - 3:55
* "For You" (Jamie Myerson Mix) - 3:18**
* "A Body Goes Down" - 6:07
* "Reasons For Living" - 4:32
* "Foreshadowing" - 8:09
* "Sad Stephen's Song" - 6:29
* "Longing Town" - 3:28
* "Lo and Behold" - 5:12
* "November" - 4:52
* "Days Go By" - 4:48
* "Requiescat" - 4:00
* "Little Hands" - 6:06
**Previously unissued
# Alexander Champion (East India Company officer)

Brigadier-General Alexander Champion (died 15 March 1793) was Commander-in-Chief, India.

## Military career

Champion was commissioned into service for the British East India Company in 1768. He rose through the ranks and was appointed Commander-in-Chief, India in January 1774. On 23 April 1774 Champion defeated the Rohillas (Afghan Highlanders) at Miranpur Katra, killing their leader, Hafiz Rahmat Khan, and ending the Rohilla War.
Champion remained in office until November 1774. He retired to Hatchlands Park near Guildford and died at Bath on 15 March 1793: there is a monument to him in Bath Abbey by Nollekens, which says, 'he rose, in the course of twenty years' active service in India, to the chief command of the company's troops in Bengal.'

## Family

On 11 February 1759 Champion married Miss Francis Nynd. Whilst in India he lived with Johanna Barr of Calcutta and left her a house and goods in trust for her natural children Ganny Cummings and Alexander Champion.
# Alexander Chaffers

Alexander Chaffers was a notorious lawyer who was a party in the scandal of Sir Travers and Lady Twiss in 1872 and was subsequently considered such a vexatious litigant that the Vexatious Actions Act was passed in 1896 to stop him. He died in a workhouse.
# Pioneers-heroes

Pioneer heroes were Soviet pioneers who made feats during the Great Patriotic War.
The images of pioneer heroes were actively used in the Soviet Union as examples of high morals. The official list of pioneer heroes was issued in 1954 with the compilation of the Book of Honor of the Vladimir Lenin All-Union Pioneer Organization; The books of honor of local pioneer organizations joined it. For propaganda purposes, some young persons were entered the "Book of Honor", but who were actually not pioneers, notably Pavlik Morozov listed as Number 1 in the Book of Honor, but, as turned out, his biography was thoroughly fabricated by Soviet propaganda.

## Pioneer-heroes in popular culture

Positive images of pioneer-heroes were actively exploited in Soviet propaganda and a many books and films were devoted to them.
The 1957 Soviet film Orlyonok [ru] is about a Soviet World War II pioneer-hero, whose image combines facts form biographies of real pioneer-heroes, Heroes of the Soviet Union, Valentin Kotyk and Marat Kazey. Some other films involving pioneer-heroes include Street of the Younger Son, Green Chains, First Squad, and Fortress of War.
# Bridger Deaton

Bridger Deaton (born 29 July 1994), is an American athlete who competes in compound archery. He has won individual and team gold medals at the 2014 Archery World Cup and junior medals at the Indoor World Archery Championships. His highest world ranking as of June 2015 is number 4. Was a finalist in the 2014 project runway.