OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Young (album)

Paul Young is the seventh solo studio album by English singer Paul Young, released in May 1997 on East West Records. This was Young's last album made up of original material, until his 2023 album, Behind the Lens. It displays a stronger country influence than his previous albums and saw significantly more songwriting input from Young than on his previous albums, with eight of the twelve tracks being co-written by him. The album and lead single "I Wish You Love" both charted inside the UK top 40.

## Critical reception

A Guardian 1997 review believed the album marked a significant departure from Young's previous albums. The album instrumentation was found to sound more akin to a Garth Brooks album than the output Young was best known for. Despite saying the album potentially had "all the ingredients for a first-class disaster" the review rated the album as "good" and awarded it a score of 3 out of 5.

## Personnel

* Paul Young – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, sitar, tambourine
* Simon Clark – keyboards (1, 3-12)
* Steve Piggott – keyboards (1, 3-12), synthesizers (3, 5, 6, 9, 12)
* Matt Irvine – accordion (1, 3, 7, 9, 11)
* Ross Cullum – keyboards (2)
* Jack Hues – programming (2), guitars (2), bass (2)
* Robbie McIntosh – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Jamie Moses – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Melvin Duffy – pedal steel guitar (4, 8)
* David Pilch – bass (1, 3-9, 12)
* Chris Hughes – bass and drum programming (2)
* Steve Greetham – bass (10, 11), backing vocals
* Pino Palladino – bass (11)
* Curt Bisquera – drums, percussion
* Greg Penny – beat box (3), tambourine (6)
* Ben Georgiades – cymbals (5)
* Bob Loveday – violin (2)
* Skaila Kanga – Paraguayan harp (3, 7, 12)
* Brendan Power – harmonica (4)
* Frank Mead – saxophone (6)
* Nick Payn – saxophone (6)
* Nick Pentelow – saxophone (6)
* Courtney Pine – saxophone (12)
* Martin Drover – trumpet (6, 7)
* Drew Barfield – backing vocals
* Steve Booker – backing vocals
* Boo Hewerdine – backing vocals
* Carol Kenyon – backing vocals

## Production

* Greg Penny – producer
* Paul Young – producer
* Chris Hughes – executive producer, mixing (2)
* Andy Strange – recording, mixing (7, 9, 12)
* Bob Clearmountain – mixing (1, 3-6, 8, 10, 11
* Ross Cullum – mixing (2)
* Tony Cousins – mastering
* Martin Granville-Twig – mastering
* Norman Watson – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 39 |
| German Albums Chart | 90 |
# Lea Hall

Lea Hall is an area in the east of Birmingham, England, bordering the Kitts Green and Garretts Green areas. It is historically in Worcestershire.
It is the location of Lea Hall railway station, which is served by West Midlands Trains. The local primary school is Lea Forest Academy School.
It should not be confused with Lea Hall (52°31′01″N 1°54′46″W﻿ / ﻿52.5169°N 1.9128°W﻿ / 52.5169; -1.9128), a building in nearby Handsworth, and its associated features, such as Lea Hall allotments.
# Old Greencastle Historic District

Old Greencastle Historic District is a national historic district in Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana. The district encompasses 79 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Greencastle. The district developed between about 1826 and 1961 and includes notable examples of Federal, Greek Revival, Italianate, Stick Style, Prairie School, and Bungalow / American Craftsman-style architecture. Notable buildings include the Davidson House (c. 1826) and Gillespie-Lynch House (1830).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Stan Kozlowski

Stanley J. Kozlowski (February 25, 1924 – August 23, 1972) was an American football fullback in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Miami Seahawks. He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and the College of the Holy Cross and was drafted in the third round of the 1946 NFL draft by the Washington Redskins. In August 1972, he was walking across a street and was hit by a motorist. He died a few hours later at a hospital.
# Mississauga West (federal electoral district)

Mississauga West was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 to 2003. It was located in the city of Mississauga in the province of Ontario. This riding was created in 1987 from Mississauga North riding.
Mississauga West consisted of the part of the City of Mississauga lying of north of Dundas Street West west of the Credit River, north of the Queen Elizabeth Way, and west of Hurontario Street. It was re-defined in 1996.
The electoral district was abolished in 2003 when it was re-distributed between Mississauga South, Mississauga—Erindale and Mississauga—Streetsville ridings.

## Members of Parliament

| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Mississauga North |||||
| 34th | 1988–1993 | Robert Horner | Progressive Conservative |
| 35th | 1993–1997 | Carolyn Parrish | Liberal |
| 36th | 1997–2000 | Steve Mahoney | Liberal |
| 37th | 2000–2004 | Steve Mahoney | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Mississauga South, Mississauga—Erindale and Mississauga—Streetsville |||||

## Electoral history

1988 Canadian federal election: Mississauga West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | Robert Horner | 32,992 |
| Liberal | Doug Fisher | 28,444 |
| New Democratic | Paul Simon | 6,621 |
| Libertarian | C. Garnet Brace | 459 |
1993 Canadian federal election: Mississauga West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Carolyn Parrish | 53,214 |
| Progressive Conservative | Robert Horner | 27,789 |
| Reform | Charles Conn | 19,838 |
| New Democratic | Paul Simon | 2,195 |
| Green | Michael Bay | 497 |
| Natural Law | Michael Beifuss | 476 |
| Marxist–Leninist | Gurdev Singh | 127 |
| Abolitionist | Dwayne Foster | 78 |
1997 Canadian federal election: Mississauga West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Steve Mahoney | 30,598 |
| Reform | George Brant | 9,160 |
| Progressive Conservative | Rami Gill | 8,102 |
| New Democratic | Timothy Dean Speck | 2,128 |
2000 Canadian federal election: Mississauga West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Steve Mahoney | 31,260 |
| Canadian Alliance | Philip Leong | 10,582 |
| Progressive Conservative | Gul Nawaz | 5,275 |
| New Democratic | Cynthia Kazadi | 1,532 |
| Green | Carolyn Brown | 810 |
# Center, Oklahoma

Center is a ghost town in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma. A few buildings remain there, including a fire department.

## History

Center was established in the mid-1800s as a white establishment in the Chickasaw Nation. They illegally made the town due to the fact that it was under white ownership. Most of the settlers and pioneers of Center inhabited the town via lease or rent of ownership. These people would build stores there.
Around the mid-1890s, Center was a leading town in modern-day Pontotoc County. The town had over 500 people. The main area was built circling two wells. The town had a courthouse, twenty-five stores of fluctuating responsibilities, two hotels, and was what considered as a “leading newspaper” by townsfolk.
In March 1900, the west side of Center was destroyed by a fire. This included the courthouse. No plans were made to fight the fire, and no one could fight a fire this disastrous. When other towns were being built in the Chickasaw nation, people began to move away from Center, leaving it a desolate shell of what it once was.
There is a newer Center that was rebuilt a half-mile south of where it once was.
# Castle Rock Regional Recreational Area

Castle Rock Regional Recreation Area is a 18,000 acres (73 km$^2$) regional park of the East Bay Regional Park District. It is located in Contra Costa County, in the East Bay region of northern California.

## Geography

The park lies in a scenic sandstone canyon in the Diablo Foothills of the northern Diablo Range, west of Mount Diablo and Mount Diablo State Park. The closest city is Walnut Creek to the north.
Castle Rock Regional Recreation Area is bordered by: Diablo Foothills Regional Park on the west, and Shell Ridge Open Space to the north. Together, these three parks provide 18,000 acres (73 km$^2$) of parkland for visitors to enjoy.

## Recreation and Activities

Castle Rock Regional Recreation Era is an attraction for many outdoor activity opportunities such as hiking, climbing, swimming, and viewing wildlife. A portion of the park is closed every year for several months in order to protect a peregrine falcon nesting site. Rock formations such as Castle Rock are popular hiking destinations for hikers of all levels and also provide climbing routes for outdoor boulderers and rope climbers.

## History

Around 33 to 55 million years ago, the ancestral Sierra Nevada experienced weathering due to a warming climate, which led to the deposition of sandy sediments into an inland sea in the Central Valley. This created shallow marine basins and tidal marshes. The sandy rock formations that resulted are visible along the southern and western sides of Mount Diablo at locations like Castle Rock.
# Satkhira Stadium

Satkhira Stadium is located by the Thana Rd, Satkhira, Bangladesh.
# Archducal hat of Joseph II

The archducal hat of Joseph II is an imperial insignia of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor.

## History

The Habsburg dynasty used the archducal hat on several occasions, such as the homage paid by the estates. Since the 16th century, it was worn as a sign of their rank as archdukes of Austria in the procession prior to the Imperial coronation at Frankfurt am Main. Since the custodians of the archducal hat at Klosterneuburg Monastery refused to allow the archducal hat to be used by Joseph II for the procession preceding his coronation at Frankfurt am Main in 1764, a new archducal coronet had to be created.
This new coronet did not follow the pattern of the hat in Klosterneuburg. It consisted of a golden eastern coronet with pearls and precious stones. A flat velvet cap encircled by ermine was included. Having only one arch, it resembled the original archducal coronet introduced by Rudolph IV of Austria. At the center of the arch, it is surmounted by a globe and cross.
After the coronation, the coronet became obsolete. The jewels and pearls were removed and were used for other purposes. Its frame, however, survived and can be seen in the Imperial Treasury, Vienna. Its original state can be seen in a contemporary painting of Joseph II.
# Tanauan Church (Leyte)

The Assumption of Our Lady Parish Church, commonly known as Tanauan Church, is a Roman Catholic church located in Tanauan, Leyte, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Palo. First built in 1704, the church was later expanded in 1860 by adding a transept and surrounding it with a wall and watchtowers for defense against pirates. It survived the tidal wave that hit Tanauan in 1897.
The National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) declared the church a national historical landmark in 1949.
During Typhoon Haiyan in 2013, the church served as an evacuation center for the locals.

## Gallery

* Church interior
* Church PHC historical marker installed in 1949
# Crown of Baden

Crown of Baden (German: die Badische Krone), also known as the Grand Ducal Crown of Baden (Großherzoglich badische Krone) is a crown formerly used by the Grand Duke of Baden and part of the Crown Jewels of Baden. The crown is 26 cm high and has a diameter of 13,8 cm. Today the crown is kept at the Baden State Museum (German: Badisches Landesmuseum), which itself was built within the old walls of the former Karlsruhe Palace.
Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden was promoted from margrave to grand duke by Napoleon I, the cousin by marriage of his grandson's wife, Stéphanie de Beauharnais. Having come into a large amount of jewels and precious metals during the secularisation of many churches Karl II ordered a crown, befitting his new title on 20 May 1808. The design of the crown follows the general pattern typical of a European royal crown, but is unique in that the circlet and the arches of the crown are made of gold fabric rather than of a precious metal such as gold or silver-gilt. Charles Frederick died in 1811 before the crown was completed; the persons in charge hurried production of the crown in time for the funeral. The rush is evidenced by the relative simplicity of the crown, and the use of cheap materials in the production such as steel and even Papier-mâché. The aforementioned precious stones which ornament this crown are in metal settings which are attached to this circlet and these arches much like brooches pinned to fabric. At the intersection of the four arches of this crown is a blue enameled orb and a cross both set with diamonds. The cap on the inside of the crown is made of the same crimson velvet which also covers the reverse sides of the arches of the crown. The crown was never worn by any of the grand dukes.
# Kid Parker

William Elroy Parker (born January 20, 1877), better known as Kid Parker, was an American professional boxer, physical culturist and promoter of vegetarianism. He was the first vegetarian boxer.

## Biography

Parker was born on January 20, 1877, in Boston. Parker was considered the best boxer in Denver. He had an 18-match undefeated streak. In 1900, he fought a ten-round draw with Matty Matthews. Parker became a vegetarian in 1901. He stated that a strict vegetarian diet increased his physical endurance and increased his mental power. He was the first vegetarian boxer.
In April 1902, The Vegetarian Magazine published a letter describing Parker's conversion to vegetarianism. He became known as the "vegetarian champion" and "vegetarian pugilist". Parker's vegetarian diet consisted of cereals, fruit, milk, nuts, vegetables and a liberal amount of eggs. In April, 1903 Parker authored an article on physical culture in the San Francisco Call, advocating a vegetarian diet for health reasons. He declared he would still be boxing at 35 and live to be 100 years old because he is vegetarian. In 1905, Parker was described as "one of the most gentlemanly fighters in the prize ring today". Parker's wife was also a boxer.
Parker's last ring appearance was in 1906. After his boxing career ended Parker was institutionalized in an asylum at Norfolk, Nebraska as he suffered from hallucinations. Parker would repeatedly punch the wall in his padded cell so was given boxing gloves to protect his hands.

## Selected publications

* The Conversion of a Noted Pugilist (1902)
* Exercises for Women (1903)
# John Walter (editor, born 1818)

John Walter III (8 October 1818 – 3 November 1894) was an English newspaper publisher and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1847 and 1885.
Walter was born at Printing-house Square, the eldest son of John Walter, editor of The Times. He was educated at Eton and Exeter College, Oxford, being called to the bar in 1847. On leaving Oxford he took part in the business management of The Times, and on his father's death became sole manager, delegating some of his work to Mowbray Morris. He was a man of scholarly tastes and serious religious views, and his conscientious character had a marked influence on the tone of the paper. It was under him that the successive improvements in the printing machinery, begun by his father in 1814, at last reached the stage of the "Walter Press" in 1869, the pioneer of modern newspaper printing-presses.
In 1847 Walter was elected to Parliament for Nottingham as a moderate Liberal, and was re-elected in 1852 and in 1857. In 1859 he was returned for Berkshire, where he lived at Bearwood House in Sindlesham. John Walter built a model village arranged around a green at Sindlesham, whose buildings included a "typically solid Victorian building" which housed a pub and still bears the family name today, as the Walter Arms.
Though defeated in 1865, John Walter III was again elected to Parliament for Berkshire in 1868, and held the seat until he retired in 1885.
Walter was twice married, first in 1842 to Emily Frances Court (d. 1858), and then in 1861 to Flora Macnab. His eldest son by his first marriage, John, was accidentally drowned at Bearwood on Christmas Eve in 1870, while trying to rescue his brother and cousin.
Walter was succeeded by Arthur Fraser Walter (1846–1910), his second son by his first marriage. A.F. Walter remained chief proprietor of The Times until 1908, when it was converted into a company. He then became chairman of the board of directors, and on his death was succeeded in this position by his son John.
# Buddha Statue of Hyderabad

The Buddha Statue of Hyderabad is a monolith located in India. It is the world's tallest monolith of Gautama Buddha, erected on Gibraltar Rock in the middle of Hussain Sagar.

## History

Hyderabad is the capital of the state of Telangana (separated from Andhra Pradesh on 2 June 2014). Between 1983 and 1989, N. T. Rama Rao served as the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh. During his tenure, he spent large sums to erect several statues of people from the region's political and religious history. During his visit to New York, he saw the Statue of Liberty and was inspired by the efforts to restore it. He said, "I wanted something like that great place to visit... That would have been my contribution to society."
Rama Rao chose to depict Gautama Buddha because "he was a humanitarian who told the whole truth to the people. It is our pride." After a long search, he found a solid white granite rock near Raigiri, Bhuvanagiri (Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district) on a mountainside 46 km outside Hyderabad. In October 1985 Rama Rao inaugurated work on structure. For over a year, hundreds of labourers helped the temple architect and builder S.M.Ganapathi Sthapati create the statue. After five years and the expenditure of US$3 million, the statue stood at 58 feet (18 m) and weighed 350 tons, making it the world's tallest monolithic statue of the Buddha. A concrete platform measuring 15 feet (4.6 m), now referred to as the "Rock of Gibraltar," was constructed in the middle of Hussain Sagar to aid in erecting the statue. The roads of the city were also widened for this purpose.
This statue is located at Lumbini Park in the Hussain Sagar Island can be reached by boat in 15 minutes. The statue is near to Lakdi-Ka-Pul, Khairatabad and Assembly Hyderabad metro stations.

## The accident

Then government of Andhra Pradesh led by N. T. Rama Rao was ousted in 1989. By the next year, the statue was ready for erection. ABC Limited, a local company, was given the responsibility of transferring the statue onto the concrete platform. Using a trailer vehicle, the statue was brought to the shore of Hussain Sagar. On 10 March 1990, company workers shifted the statue on top of a barge. After traveling only 100 yards (91 m), the statue tipped and fell into the lake. The accident killed 10 people.
After a two-year salvage operation, the statue was pulled out of the lake. On 1 December 1992, the statue was installed on the platform successfully. In 2006, the Dalai Lama consecrated the statue after performing a ritual.
# Taj Khan Karrani

Taj Khan Karrani (reigned 1564–1565) was the founder of the Karrani dynasty, an Afghan dynasty of Karlan origin that ruled Bengal, Orissa and parts of Bihar.

## Life

Taj was a former employee of the Pashtun emperor Sher Shah Suri. at the time of anarchy followed the death of Islam Shah Suri, The first step was he now fight against the last Sur emperor, Adil Shah Suri. Adil Shah dispatch Hemu to defeat him in the battle at Chibra-mow or Chhatramau, about 40 Kos from Agra. However Taj managed to escape while seizing Adil's treasury, troops(Halka) of hundred elephants, and he then fled to join with his brothers,'Imad, Sulaiman Khan, and Khwaja I'lyas, who held several district on the banks of Ganges and at Khawaspur Tanda. After this the two armies of Karranis and Adil Shah met on the opposite bank of Ganges despite no engagement occurred for sometime, the force of Hemu was finally triumphant. After this Taj Khan fled to Bengal where he became powerful by exploiting the internecine warfare among his rivals. Next step at some point Taj fled to Bengal along with his brother after Delhi reconquered by Humayun, second Mughal emperor, in Bengal he carefully exploiting the situation of intercine warfares and assassinating Giyasuddin Bahadur Shah III before capturing a vast region of south-eastern Bihar and west Bengal. thus founding the Karrani dynasty in Bengal
However Taj died in the same year of his victory. Taj's younger brother, Sulaiman Khan Karrani, succeeded him.
| Preceded byGiyasuddin Bahadur Shah III | Karrani dynasty 1564-1565 | Succeeded bySulaiman Khan Karrani |
# Bobby Braithwaite

Robert "Bobby" Braithwaite (24 February 1937 – 14 October 2015) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a left winger.
Born in Belfast and growing up near Seaview, Braithwaite began his career with Crusaders, before joining Linfield in 1957. He later played for Middlesbrough and won ten caps for Northern Ireland. Between 1956 and 1963, he represented the Irish League XI eight times.
# Sammy Chapman

Samuel Edward Campbell Chapman (16 February 1938 – 24 July 2019) was a Northern Ireland international footballer and football manager.

## Career

A former youth player with Manchester United, Chapman signed for Glentoran upon returning to Northern Ireland. In the summer of 1955, he moved to Crusaders, but by October had signed for Glenavon. In July 1956 Chapman joined Shamrock Rovers.
In October 1956 he moved to Mansfield Town without having played a game for the Hoops. He moved to Portsmouth in February 1958. He re-joined Mansfield Town in December 1961. Having last played professionally in 1963, Chapman was banned from football following a bribes scandal two years later.
The ban signalled the end of Chapman's playing career, although he played a few games for South African club East Rand United. (The ban was ignored by the Apartheid-era South African federation which had been suspended by FIFA.) He eventually returned to the game as a coach with Portsmouth and then Crewe Alexandra. He then served Wolverhampton Wanderers as chief scout, becoming interim manager following the dismissal of Tommy Docherty on 4 July 1985 after a second successive relegation saw Wolves fall into the Third Division. He remained in charge of the first team until Bill McGarry (previously manager of Wolves from 1968 to 1976) returned to manage the club on 4 September 1985. However, McGarry's return as manager lasted just 61 days and he quit on 4 November and Chapman was restored to the manager's seat. However, he was unable to prevent Wolves from suffering a third successive relegation which dragged them into the Fourth Division for the first time in their history. He left on 15 August 1986, just before the start of the 1986-87 season.
Chapman was a member of Northern Ireland's 1958 FIFA World Cup squad (though not one of the 17 players that travelled).