OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhythm Romance

Rhythm Romance is the fifth album by Detroit-based rock band the Romantics, released on Nemperor Records in 1985. It peaked at No. 72 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
On Rhythm Romance, the Romantics had moved further away from their power pop roots towards more mainstream rock. In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Chris Woodstra opined that the band had become "full-fledged arena rockers complete with a big ultraslick production... and an utterly forgettable batch of songs."
Trouser Press called it "another likably dumb batch of pop songs culminating in a credibly rootsy version of "Poison Ivy."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Wally Palmar, Coz Canler and Mike Skill, except where noted.

## Personnel
### The Romantics

* Wally Palmar – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica
* Coz Canler – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Skill – bass, guitar, backing vocals
* David Petratos – drums, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Peter Solley – keyboards, production, mixing
* Gordon Fordyce – production, engineer, mixing
* The Romantics – co-production, cover concept
* David Axelbaum – assistant engineer
* Ted Stein – assistant engineer
* Mike Fuller – mastering
* Chris Austopchuk – art direction
* Larry Williams – cover photography
# Raoul G. Cantero III

Raoul G. Cantero III (born Raoul Roberto Garcia-Cantero y Batista; August 1, 1960) is a Spanish-born American lawyer and a former justice of the Florida Supreme Court.

## Life and career

Born in Madrid, Spain, Cantero graduated from Florida State University as an undergraduate and from Harvard Law School. He was also a Fulbright Scholar. Prior to his appointment to the Florida Supreme Court, he was a shareholder in the Miami firm of Adorno & Yoss.
On July 10, 2002, Governor Jeb Bush appointed Cantero to the Florida Supreme Court. Cantero had not previously served as a judge, although he had extensive experience as an appellate attorney. Cantero is regarded as the first Florida Supreme Court Justice of Hispanic descent, contrasting with Rosemary Barkett who was the first Justice to meet the Census criteria for being Hispanic due to her birth in Mexico to Syrian parents and the fact that her first language was Spanish.
During the George W. Bush presidency he was mentioned as a potential Supreme Court nominee.
On April 11, 2008, Cantero announced he would resign from the Florida Supreme Court, due to his family's desire to return to Miami, their hometown. His last day on the court was September 6, 2008. He had announced his intention to thereafter join leading international law firm White & Case LLP as a partner in the Miami office and head of the Miami Appellate Practice group.

## Family

His father is Raoul Garcia-Cantero y Parajon (b. 1935) and his mother is Elisa Aleida Batista y Godinez (b. 1933). He married Ana Maria Perdomo (b. 1963) on June 17, 1983 and they have three children. He attended the Sisters of St. Joseph-run St. Theresa School in Coral Gables, Florida and later graduated high School from the Marist-Brothers-run Christopher Columbus High School (Miami, Florida) in Miami. His maternal grandfather was former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista.
# Benjamin S. Liddon

Benjamin S. Liddon (September 7, 1853 – December 21, 1909) was a justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1894 to 1896.
Born in Marianna, Florida, Liddon taught school while studying to become a lawyer. He began practicing law in 1875 and formed a partnership with Francis B. Carter, who would eventually succeed him on the supreme court.
Although Justice Raney's term did not expire until the end of 1894, he resigned a few months early and Liddon was appointed to the seat as Chief Justice, and was then elected in the fall to a full six-year term as associate justice. He served 2 years and 7 months from June 1, 1894, to January 1897.
Liddon resigned in January 1897 and moved to Pensacola to resume a law practice. Governor William D. Bloxham appointed Francis Carter to succeed him on January 11, 1897. He died December 21, 1909, in New Orleans, Louisiana.
# Hong Kong Regiment

The Hong Kong Regiment was a British Indian Army regiment seconded to the British Army intended to form part of the garrison of British Hong Kong between 1891 and 1902. It was disbanded in 1902 following a request from the India Office owing to the cost of the regiment.

## History

The Hong Kong Regiment was created as a result of an 1886 recommendation for an extra battalion to join the Hong Kong Military Service Corps in garrisoning Hong Kong. The regiment was recruited by the British Indian Army from native Indians from Upper India and the regiment was seconded to the British Army. They first arrived in Hong Kong in 1892. Upon arrival, they received authorisation from their British officers to help with the funding and rebuilding of the Kowloon Mosque for the "Mohammedans of Upper India".
The soldiers of the Hong Kong Regiment received high praise on their standards of drill and soldiering. The first recruits were apparently so good at firing that the Commandant of the School of Musketry said there was "little we could teach them". A report in The Daily Telegraph described it as a "Swagger Regiment", and the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, Lord Roberts praised them highly during their first inspection, which was commonly repeated by the Governors of Hong Kong.
In 1897 the regiment was deployed to suppress disturbances in the newly acquired New Territories. Khaki drill was worn for ordinary duties (see photo above) but a scarlet and blue full dress uniform was authorised for cold-weather ceremonial.
The regiment saw action during the Boxer Rebellion and was a main part of the relief of Peking. However in 1902, the India Office demanded that the regiment be disbanded owing to the cost of maintaining them, as the soldiers were better paid than other regiments of the British Raj and as a result were able to select which recruits they took on. This request was accepted, with the regiment's soldiers being transferred to the newly renamed 67th Punjabis. Their colours were laid up at St John's Cathedral, Hong Kong, though they were later lost during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong.
# Joseph B. Lancaster

Joseph Bradford Lancaster (1790 – November 25, 1856) was an American lawyer and Whig politician who served on the Florida Supreme Court from 1848 to 1850. An important figure in Florida law and politics, he was the last justice under the system in which the circuit court judges served also on the supreme court. He served as Mayor of Jacksonville, Florida from 1846 to 1847 and as the first Mayor of Tampa, Florida in 1856.

## Biography

Lancaster was born in Kentucky in 1790, the son of John and Catherine Miles Lancaster. He married Annie Blair, the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, in 1815. He read law, was admitted to the Kentucky bar, and opened a practice in Bardstown and Lebanon. He moved to Florida at the behest of former Bardstown resident Florida Governor William Pope DuVal. DuVal appointed him assistant secretary to the East Florida land commission. Lancaster opened a legal practice in St. Augustine.
He gained admission to the bar of the Florida Territorial Court of appeals and appointment to the Florida Territorial Legislative Council in 1825. He entered the lists politically when he defended Judge Joseph L. Smith against charges of abuse of power. The following year he was appointed justice of the peace of St. Johns County, Florida. He became judge of the Alachua County court in 1827 and conducted county's 1830 federal census. In 1831 the president appointed him the Port of St. Johns at Jacksonville's first collector. He was elected chief clerk of the territorial council in 1833 and for six successive years.
Governor DuVal appointed him Duval County lumber inspector in 1834. He served with distinction as a militia officer in the Second Seminole War and was badly wounded near Micanopy. Duval County voters elected him to the territorial house in 1839 and 1840 and yearly from 1842 to 1844. He presided over the house in 1843 and 1844. In 1845, he was nominated to run for Congress, but had to withdraw. The following year, the legislature appointed Benjamin D. Wright and George W. MacRae to the circuit court instead of Lancaster.
In 1846 Lancaster became Mayor of Jacksonville, serving one two-year term from 1846 to 1847. He was subsequently elected to the Florida House of Representatives, in an election tainted by accusations of election fraud. He was elected Speaker of the House, and the membership humorously revolved to rename the chamber the "House of Lancaster" and to wear red roses. The following year, he was appointed to the Southern Supreme Court. His impartiality and sound judgement refuted his critics fears. In 1850, the supreme court and the circuit court were separated, and he served on the circuit court until 1853, when he lost a three-way popular election. In 1852, the collapse of the Whig party prompted him to move to the American Party. Financial troubles led him to move to Tampa. He was elected Tampa's first Mayor on February 16, 1856.
He is buried at Oaklawn Cemetery in Tampa and has a memorial stone at Jacksonville's Old City Cemetery.
# Table syrup

Table syrup, also known as pancake syrup and waffle syrup, is a syrup used as a topping on pancakes, waffles, and french toast, often as an alternative to maple syrup, although more viscous typically. It is typically made by combining corn syrup with either cane sugar or high-fructose corn syrup, water, food coloring, flavoring, and preservatives.
Table syrups were introduced in the late 19th century to fill the desire of maple syrup for Americans moving into urban areas. After World War II, major brands like Aunt Jemima and Mrs. Butterworth's were introduced with little actual maple syrup.

## Naming

In the United States, table syrups can be sold under a name consisting of any word followed by the word syrup with the exception of maple, cane, and sorghum. Commonly used names are table syrup, pancake syrup, waffle syrup, and pancake and waffle syrup.

## History

In the late 19th century, as Americans moved into urban areas, they brought with them demand for the taste of the maple tree that they were accustomed to. To capitalize on this, table syrups were made to emulate the taste and look of maple syrup. This was achieved by adding decoctions of maple wood, hickory, or corn cobs, and by giving them a brown color mimicking that of maple syrup by boiling brown sugar. By the beginning of the 1900s, the amount of Vermont maple syrup being sold was ten times the actual production.
Frustration with these misleading products helped bring about the Pure Food and Drug Act, which set out to ban mislabelled foods. Following this, products like Mapleine and Log Cabin branded themselves as maple syrup alternatives that used science and research to produce a superior flavor.
After World War II, products backed by large corporations like Quaker Oats' Aunt Jemima and Unilever's Mrs. Butterworth's were introduced. These products only contained trace amounts of actual maple syrup.

## Production

Table syrups are primarily made from other syrups combined with water, coloring, flavoring, and preservatives. The syrups most often used to create table syrup are corn syrup and high-fructose corn syrup. Some brands such as Log Cabin syrup use rice syrup. Despite serving as an alternative to maple syrup, modern table syrups often do not have any maple syrup content.
Major brands of table syrup include Pearl Milling Company, formerly Aunt Jemima; Mrs. Butterworth's; and Log Cabin.

## Usage

Table syrups are often used as a cheaper alternative to maple syrup, with, as of 2015, prices of table syrup, $2 per litre ($8 per US gallon), being 5-8 times lower than those of maple syrup, $11–$16 per litre ($40–$60 per US gallon).
In a 2015 survey by The Washington Post it was found that 70% of Americans prefer using artificial syrups on their pancakes compared to real maple syrup largely in part due to its cheaper price. Maple syrup production is also limited to the Northeastern United States, giving Americans outside of that region less exposure to maple syrup. Compared to the complex maple flavor of maple syrup, table syrups are said to be singularly sweet with little complexity and noticeable artificial flavors.
# Thomas Douglas (American judge)

Thomas Douglas (April 27, 1790 – September 11, 1855) was an American lawyer and judge. He served as the first chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court from January 1846 to 1851, and then again as a Justice 1854–1855.
Douglas was born in 1790 in Wallingford, Connecticut, in New Haven County. He served as U.S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Florida from 1826 to 1846. He served on the Florida State Supreme Court from 1846 to 1851 and again from 1854 to 1855.
His father was a shoemaker and farmer. He attended the public schools and was tutored by an aunt. He married Hannah Sanford September 26, 1814. In 1815, he moved to Indiana, where he engaged in manufacturing and mercantile, though the financial Panic of 1819 left him deeply in debt. He was friends with members of Indiana's political leadership, who helped him establish a political career. He distinguished himself by being elected a judge in Jefferson County, Indiana two years before being admitted to the bar in 1822. He followed his mentor Judge Davis Floyd to Florida around 1824.
He was appointed District Attorney for East Florida in 1826 by President John Quincy Adams. He was named to the Florida Supreme Court in 1845. He became a circuit judge in 1851 during a reorganization of the courts. He was elected to the Supreme Court in 1854. He died of pleurisy in 1855.
# Bird M. Pearson

Bird Murphy Pearson, or Byrd Murphy Pearson, (1803 – October 9, 1859) was a Florida lawyer, planter and a Democratic politician who served on the Florida Supreme Court from 1856 to 1859, one of the first to be popularly elected. He replaced Thomas Baltzell as Chief Justice.
Person was born in Union District, South Carolina, in 1803. He graduated from South Carolina College and read law. Little is known of his law practice, though he served as a state solicitor in South Carolina. He lived for a time in Faunsdale, Alabama, where he built a plantation. He moved to a Hernando County plantation near Brooksville, Florida in 1845. The plantation he built at what is now Chinsegut Hill Manor House is on the National Register of Historic Places.
An ardent proponent of states' rights, slavery, and secession, he was a delegate to the 1850 Nashville Convention. In 1851, he moved to Jacksonville. It was felt that a bid to run for the Florida Supreme Court would be premature in 1853, as the State's sentiments were too pro Union. In 1855, he ran to fill the vacancy left by the death of Thomas Douglas. Ill health forced him to not seek reelection. He died in Jacksonville on October 9, 1859.
# Withania

Withania is a genus of flowering plants in the nightshade family, Solanaceae, with 19 to 23 species that are native to parts of North Africa, western Asia, south Asia, southern Europe, the Mediterranean, and the Canary Islands. Withania was initially included within Physalis by Linnaeus in 1753 but has since become its own genus. This grouping was due to the shared feature of an inflated Calyx that surrounds and protects the fruit.
Two of the species, W. somnifera (ashwagandha) and W. coagulans (ashutosh booti), are economically significant, and are cultivated in several regions for their medicinal uses.

## Etymology

Withania is thought to have been named in honour of Henry Witham, a British geologist and writer on fossil botany beginning in 1830.

## Species

19 species are accepted.
* Withania adpressa Coss. ex Batt.
* Withania adunensis Vierh.
* Withania aristata (Aiton) Pauquy
* Withania chamaesarachoides (Makino) Hunz.
* Withania coagulans (Stocks) Dunal — ashutosh booti, Indian rennet, panirband, vegetable rennet
* Withania echinata (Yatabe) Hunz.
* Withania frutescens (L.) Pauquy
* Withania grisea (Hepper & Boulos) Thulin
* Withania heterophylla (Hemsl.) Hunz.
* Withania japonica (Franch. & Sav.) Hunz.
* Withania kweichouensis (Kuang & A.M.Lu) Hunz.
* Withania qaraitica A.G.Mill. & Biagi
* Withania reichenbachii Bitter
* Withania riebeckii Schweinf.
* Withania sinensis (Hemsl.) Hunz.
* Withania sinica (Kuang & A.M.Lu) Hunz.
* Withania somnifera (L.) Dunal (synonym Withania chevalieri A.E.Gonç.) — ashwaganda, Indian ginseng, winter cherry
* Withania sphaerocarpa Hepper & Boulos
* Withania yunnanensis (Kuang & A.M.Lu) Hunz.
# Ben Overton

Benjamin Frederick Overton (December 15, 1926 – December 29, 2012) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Florida.
Ben Overton was born December 15, 1926, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He was a judge from the U.S. state of Florida.
Overton graduated from the University of Florida with his bachelor's degree in 1951, and from the University of Florida College of Law with his law degree in 1952. He received his master of laws degree from the University of Virginia. He was a city attorney for St. Petersburg, Florida from 1954 to 1957, and he became a circuit judge in 1964. Overton served as a Florida Supreme Court Justice from 1974 to 1999. From 1976 to 1978, he served as the Chief Justice of the Court.
Overton, 86, died December 29, 2012, in Gainesville, Florida of complications from heart surgery.
# Howard Landis Bevis

Howard Landis Bevis (November 19, 1885 – April 24, 1968) was the 7th President of Ohio State University. Bevis received a bachelor's degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1908, a degree from University of Cincinnati College of Law in 1910. He served in the Ordnance Department of the United States Army during World War I, and later was chief of the legal section of the finance division of the Army Air Corps. He received a law degree from Harvard Law School in 1920. He went on to practice law in Cincinnati, Ohio and served on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati College of Law. The governor appointed Bevis to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1933 to fill a vacancy. Bevis did not run for election to a full term and accepted a position as Ziegler Professor in Law and Government on the faculty of Harvard in business and public administration. Bevis was Ohio state finance director before becoming President of Ohio State in 1940.
During his tenure as President of the Ohio State University, Bevis, having served as a civilian in ordnance and the legal section of the Air Service, refused to cap the number of veterans admitted under the GI Bill, as other colleges had done. Despite the wishes of many on the faculty, enrollment grew from 12,000 in 1946 to 26,000 a year later. President Eisenhower appointed him as chair of the Committee on Scientists and Engineers, which sat from 1956 to 1958. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1985.
Bevis Hall on Ohio State's Columbus campus is named in his honor.
# ACMAT AVTL

The ACMAT AVTL is a military truck manufactured by the French company ACMAT, now part of Arquus.

## Description

The AVTL (French: Aérotransportable Véhicule Tactique Léger, English: Airtransportable Light Tactical Vehicle) is a derivative of the Nissan Navara. It has a payload of 1.4 to 3.5 tonnes, depending on the version.
The AVTL is marketed under several variants, such as station wagon, single cab, double cab or torpedo (open special force vehicle).

## Users

More than 1000 have been produced and delivered to 20 countries in 2014.
* Benin
* Burkina Faso
* Chad: 20
* Congo: 14 for the National Police, transport version
* Equatorial Guinea: 48, used by border guards
* Ivory Coast
* Gabon: bought for the contractors of Sovereign Global that trained the Gabonese contingent of the MINUSCA.
* Mali
* Mauritania
* Morocco: armored command-post version
* Niger
* Togo: 44, used by the Togolese Police
# Nico Brandenburger

Nico Brandenburger (born 17 January 1995) is a German professional footballer who most recently played as a defensive midfielder for TSV Meerbusch.
He has been a youth international for Germany on multiple levels, most recently for the under-20 team in 2015.

## Club career

On 19 May 2019, Preußen Münster announced that they had signed Brandenburger for the upcoming 2019–20 season.
# The Voice Kids Hrvatska

The Voice Kids Hrvatska is a Croatian singing reality competition television series, a spin-off of The Voice Hrvatska and the Croatian entry in The Voice Kids global television franchise. It is expected to be used as the Croatian national selection for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2025.
The premiere of the series, originally slated for 21 December 2024, was moved to 28 December due to Zagreb school stabbing that occurred a day earlier.

## Production

HRT first confirmed the series in early 2023. The auditions were opened in May 2024 for all aspiring competitors aged 8 to 15. In October 2024, the judging panel was confirmed to consist of Davor Gobac, Vanna, Mia Dimšić, and Marko Tolja. The series is hosted by Iva Šulentić and Ivan Vukušić.

## Teams

| Coaches | Top 48 Artists | Top 48 Artists | Top 48 Artists | Top 48 Artists |
| Marko Tolja | Vida Magdalenić | Eliza Andrejević | Mira Oštrić | Lana Brnas |
| Marko Tolja | Matej Kruljac | Pia Matković | Sara Dragelj | – |
| Marko Tolja | – | – | – | – |
| Mia Dimšić | Marta Bogdanović | Andrea Rapić | Hana Bakić | Vida Đurković |
| Mia Dimšić | Leonardo Rados | Sofia Makar | Luka Pulić | – |
| Mia Dimšić | – | – | – | – |
| Vanna | Kim Sofia Krajačić | Sara Zeba | Magdalena Biličić | Paola Opačak |
| Vanna | Dora Sumina | Ameli Dinarina-Šimić | Mura Krička | – |
| Vanna | – | – | – | – |
| Davor Gobac | Toma Šaban | Anela Susan Waibel | Ena Nižić | Marino Vrgoč |
| Davor Gobac | Lota Knežević | Gabriel Svetopetrić | Nina Vujević | – |
| Davor Gobac | – | – | – | – |

## Blind auditions

On 23 December 2024, HRT confirmed that the first season consist of five blind audition episodes.

### Episode 1 (28 December)

The first blind auditions episode premiered on 28 December 2024.

### Episode 2 (1 January)

The second blind auditions episode aired on 1 January 2024.

### Episode 3 (4 January)

The third blind auditions episode aired on 4 January 2024.

### Episode 4 (11 January)

The fourth blind auditions episode is scheduled to air on 11 January 2024.
# Maria Antoniou

Maria Antoniou (born 8 December 1964 in Hägersten) is a Swedish actress.

## Filmography

* 1988 - Vargens tid
* 2002 - Bella bland kryddor och kriminella
* 2003–2007 - Tusenbröder
* 2006 - Tusenbröder – Återkomsten
* 2008 - Livet i Fagervik
# Shinshūshinmachi, Nagano

Shinshūshinmachi (信州新町, Shinshū-shinmachi) was a town located in Kamiminochi District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

## Population

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,762 and a density of 81.46 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 70.73 km$^2$.

## History

On January 1, 2010, Shinshūshinmachi, along with the village of Nakajō (also from Kamiminochi District), was merged into the expanded city of Nagano.