OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That's What I'm Talking About

That's What I'm Talking About is the debut studio album by Australian singer Shannon Noll, released on 9 February 2004 (see 2004 in music) and debuted at number 1 on the ARIA Charts. The album includes his number one, 4× platinum debut single, "What About Me".
A 20th Anniversary Collectors Edition will be released in April 2024, featuring live performances and some of Noll's greatest hits.

## Track listing
### Standard Edition

* "Drive" (Phil Thornalley/Bryan Adams) – 3:58
* "New Beginning" (Thomas Who/Negin) – 4:00
* "What About Me" (Garry Frost/Frances Frost) – 3:21
* "Burn" (Jeff Franzel/Ty Lacy/Jess Cates) – 3:37
* "Sittin' Pretty" (Mark Jaimes/Danny Saxon/Andy Wright/Ronan Cavanagh) – 3:40
* "Learn to Fly" (Peter Gordann/Rick Mitra/Christian Ingebrigtsen/Christopher Porter) – 4:12
* "Promises" (Nikolaj Steen) – 3:44
* "Tune In" (Ole Jorgen Olsen) – 3:43
* "Prove" (Adam Riley) – 3:57
* "Wise" (James Kempster/Simon Hosford/Gene Cook) – 3:39
* "The Way She Loved Me" (Glenn Cunningham) – 3:21
* "The Way That I Feel" (Shannon Noll/Damian Noll) – 3:30
Limited edition copies of the album were housed in a slipcase and also contained a bonus disc containing the following tracks:
* "Angels Brought Me Here" (Jorgan Elofsson/John Reid)
* "With or Without You" (Recorded live on Australian Idol: Up Close and Personal) (A. Clayton/L. Mullen/D. Evans/P. Hewson)

### 20th Anniversary Collectors Edition (CD2)

* "No Time"
* "Don't You Wanna Stay" (with Cosima De Vito)
* "Lift"
* "Shine"
* "Now I Run"
* "Lonely"
* "Wont Let You Go"
* "Don't Give Up" (with Natalie Bassingthwaite)
* "In Pieces"
* "Loud"
* "Drive" (Live 2004)
* "Learn to Fly" (Live 2004)
* "Wise" (Live 2004)
* "Better Be Home Soon" (Live 2004)
* "With or Without You" (Live 2004)
* "Working Class Man" (Live 2004)
* "What About Me" (Live 2004)
* "Angels Brought Me Here"

## Charts

The album debuted at number-one on the Australian Albums Chart with sales of 131,680 copies. The album remained at the top spot for four weeks. The album spent a total of thirteen weeks in the top ten.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 1 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 31 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2004) | Position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 2 |

### Decade-end charts

| Chart (2000–2009) | Position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 37 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 5× Platinum | 350,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Catalog | Version | Ref. |
| Australia / New Zealand | 9 February 2004 | CD digital download | Sony BMG | 82876587802 / 82876594852 | Standard and Bonus CD single | |
| Australia | 5 April 2024 | 2×CD digital download | Sony Music Australia | 19658879472 | 20th Anniversary Collectors Edition | |
# Mai Nayak Bhandari

May Nak was a Bhandari caste admiral in the navy of Chhatrapati Shivaji, and helped to lead the formation of the Maratha Empire. Along with Daria Sarang, another admiral who served Maharaj, Bhandari commanded a naval fleet of 200 ships. Their official titles of Mai Nayak Bhandari and Daria Sarang translate to Water Leader and Sea Captain, respectively. The Maratha Navy was the forerunner of India's present-day Coast Guard. A memorial has been built to Ram Nayak Bhandari at Bhatye Village, close to Ratnagiri town.

## Shivaji's naval conquests

In April 1672, Shivaji had an eye upon the rocky Islands of Underi and Khanderi, two sister islands about 11 miles south of Bombay and 30 miles north of Janjira. They were also known as Hennery and Kennery, respectively. On 15 September 1672, a group of 150 warriors under Mai Nayak sailed towards Khanderi. The Deputy Governor of Bombay, under British rule, asked Mai Nayak to leave the island alone, as it belonged to Bombay. However, the Maratha fleet paid no heed to the English demand. The English decided to invite the help of the fleet under Daulat Khan to oppose the Maratha fleet, if it tried to protect the fortifications. Both the English and the Siddhi fleets appeared there to prevent the takeover by the Marathas, and Shivaji stopped the fortification.
But, later on, in August 1679, Shivaji renewed the project, and commenced fortifying the island of Khanderi. By 15 September, his admiral, known as the Mai Nayak, took possession of the Khanderi island with four small guns. However, a sea-battle was fought on 18 October 1679 between Shivaji's fleet and the English fleet; with the assistance of Siddhi Johar, the English were successful in bombarding Khanderi. It was the British view that Shivaji's occupation would hamper the Portuguese presence in Bassein.
# National High Court

The National High Court (Icelandic: Landsyfirréttur í Reykjavík, Danish: Landsoverretten i Reykjavik) was a high court in Iceland established in 1800. The court was established due to dissatisfaction with the High Court which had been the high court of the country from 1563. In 1919, the Supreme Court of Iceland was established replacing the National High Court.
# Dýrafjarðargöng

Dýrafjarðargöng (Icelandic pronunciation: , regionally also, lit. 'Dýrafjörður Tunnel') is a tunnel in Iceland connecting Arnarfjörður and Dýrafjörður.
The tunnel, that opened on 25 October 2020, is 5.6 km long and shortened the route of Vestfjarðavegur by over 27 km. in the Westfjords and is important in linking north and south parts of the Westfjords. It relieves the mountain pass that is unpaved and closed most of the year.
Its construction began in 2017 and the estimated cost was ISK 9.2 billion (2016 prices). The main contractors of the tunnel were Icelandic company Suðurverk and Czech company Metrostav.
# Benton Unit

The Benton Unit is a prison located in Benton, Arkansas. It is managed by the Arkansas Department of Corrections. It was founded in 1974.
# Icelandic Forest Service

The Icelandic Forest Service (Icelandic: Skógræktin) (IFS) is a subordinate agency to the Ministry for the Environment and Natural Resources of the Government of Iceland. This governmental institution works not only with and for the government but also for the public and other parties interested. The main subjects are research development, consultation work and the distribution of knowledge and know-how within the Icelandic forest sector. Furthermore, the IFS acts as Iceland's representative body for international forest-related cooperation. The Director of IFS as of 2016 is Mr. Throstur Eysteinsson. The Icelandic Forest Research Mógilsá (Icelandic: Mógilsá, rannsóknasvið Skógræktarinnar) is a research division of the Icelandic Forest Service with headquarters located at Mógilsá [is], near Reykjavík. The head of research is Ms. Edda Sigurdís Oddsdóttir.
For over a century the IFS has had two main obligations, one being the protection and expansion of remaining native birchwoods in the country, the other executing afforestation projects throughout the country for the purpose of commercial forestry. Afforestation projects have been put through on IFS lands in different locations in Iceland. Furthermore, state supported afforestation on farms has in recent decades grown to become the main channel for afforestation activity in Iceland. Within the Icelandic farm afforestation grants scheme, contracts are made with landowners, afforestation plans are drawn up for each participating farm, seedling production and distribution are coordinated, education and extension services are provided and grants are distributed. State funding of farm afforestation grants reached a maximum during 2005-2009 but suffered severe cut-backs after the 2008 financial collapse. Planting is now on the rise again after a decade of stagnation. In recent years, with ever clearer signs of global warming, carbon sequestration has become one of the most important drivers of new afforestation projects in Iceland.

## History

Prior to the deforestation of Iceland in the Middle Ages, some 40% of the land was forested. Today, the country is about 2% forested, with the Icelandic Forest Service aiming to increase that share to 10% through reforestation and natural regrowth.
# Mejbaur Rahman Sumon

Mejbaur Rahman Sumon (Bengali: মেজবাউর রহমান সুমন) is a Bangladeshi filmmaker, screenwriter, and musician. He has received critical acclaim for his works, particularly in the films Hawa. Along with films he also direct TV drama and commercials. He is a founding member and vocal of Bengali music band Meghdol. Hawa was the Bangladesh's submission to the 2022 Academy Awards in best foreign film category.

## Career

Sumon started his career as a maker of commercial advertisement along with TV drama for a long time. He gained widespread recognition with the release of his film Hawa. Sumon directed a story of Ei Muhurte, an anthology film produced and released on Chorki. Hawa later garnered interest outside of Bangladesh, with Sumon overseeing its release in India in 2024.
In 2024, Sumon's new project, Roid, was invited by Film Bazaar to make a pitch at the Co-Production Market alongside the International Film Festival of India.

## Criticism

Mejbaur Rahman Sumon's film Hawa has been accused of plagiarism, with critics noting similarities to Sea Fog and Abhijan. Sumon urged viewers to watch both films before judging and plans to expand the film's release.
Additionally, the wildlife crime prevention unit of the Forest Department has sought legal action against Sumon for a scene depicting a caged bird, claiming it violates wildlife laws. Thirty-three environmental organizations have called for the removal of this scene after a recent viewing by the unit.

## Musician

Sumon recognized as a key member of the band Meghdol, which has celebrated over 20 years in the music industry. He is contributing as a lyricist and vocals for twenty years with the band.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role(s) |
| 2022 | Hawa | Director, Writer (story) |
| 2022 | Ei Muhurte | Director, Writer (story) |
| TBA | Roid | Director, Writer (story) |

## Recognition

Hawa (2022) was shown in Bangladeshi movie theaters for over 100 days, was submitted as Bangladesh's nomination for the Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards and was shortlisted for the 80th Golden Globe Awards. It was cased at various international film festivals, including the Dhaka International Film Festival and the Kolkata International Film Festival.
# Sophia Holmes

Sophia Brown Holmes (c.1825 – October 10, 1900) was an American federal civil servant who was the first Black/African-American woman hired by the United States Federal government.

## Biography

Holmes was born between 1825 and 1830 in Washington, D.C. In 1852, as a free woman, she married Melchoir Malachi Holmes, an enslaved man. In 1854, her husband was to be sold at auction and sent to the South. However, through the efforts of abolitionist Gerrit Smith Melchoir was bought by William Seaton, the editor of the National Intelligencer and later mayor of Washington D.C., for $1000. Seaton then paid Melchoir $25 a month in wages and Sophia $25 a month for washing in credit towards the debt for Melchoir's freedom. By 1861, the couple had raised sufficient funds to purchase his freedom. While his emancipation papers were being processed, he enlisted in the Union Army under Col. French's regiment, 4th Maine Company H, as a servant to Captain George J. Burns. During the First Battle of Bull Run, Melchoir was killed, reportedly taking Burns' place on the battlefield after Burns was injured.

### Civil Service Employment

Following her husband's death in 1861, Holmes, through the advocacy of Senator Henry Wilson and James G. Blaine, among others, was provided employment in the United States Treasury Central Department of Issue Office as a janitress for $15 a month under Secretary of the Treasury Francis Spinner. Holmes was the first African American woman hired into formal federal employment.
In 1862, at the beginning of her initial tenure as an employee for the Treasury, Holmes prevented a massive theft of funds. Her duties at the Treasury Department "consisted of sweeping, scrubbing, dusting, emptying baskets and boxes of waste papers." One evening, as Holmes was cleaning, she discovered a box packed with bills, "some as large as $1,000." Holmes informed Secretary Spinner of her find. This prevention of a major theft of more than $200,000 was described in numerous newspaper articles in great detail in later years and upon her death.

### Recognition

Holmes' prevention of a major theft from the federal government was one of the largest theft preventions in American history. Following this event, Holmes received an official commendation from President Lincoln and a lifetime executive appointment as a messenger for the Department of Issues. She was the first Black/African American woman officially appointed to the United States' Government Service.
By 1870 she had been promoted to the position of assistant messenger. In all, Holmes worked for the Treasury Department for 32 years under nine different administrations

### Death

Holmes died on October 10, 1900, in Washington, D.C. She was originally interred at the Harmony Cemetery in Washington D.C., an African American cemetery that was established during the early nineteenth century. Her remains were later disinterred when the cemetery closed and reinterred at the National Harmony Memorial Park.
# Setberg, Grundarfjörður

Setberg (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a "Kirkjustaður" (lit. 'church place') located on the Snæfellsnes peninsula, in the Grundarfjörður municipality.
The Setberg Church (Icelandic: Setbergskirkja) is a small, towerless wooden church located in Setberg. The church was erected in 1892 by Sveinn Jónsson. Although the current church was built in the 19th century, there has been a church in Setberg since the 12th century.
Prior to the Icelandic Reformation the patronage of the Setberg Church was the holy cross.

## Notable people

* Steinn Jónsson (c. 1660-1739), Bishop who served in Setberg, printed the bible in Hólar for the third time in Iceland.
* Björn Halldórsson (c. 1724–1794), Priest who served in Setberg, possibly first person to grow potatoes in Iceland.
# Delentz Pierre

Delentz Pierre (born November 16, 2000) is a footballer who plays as a defender for USL Championship club FC Tulsa. Born in the United States, he has represented Haiti at youth level.

## Career

Pierre has been part of the Real Salt Lake academy setup since 2015, and appeared for their USL Championship side Real Monarchs in 2019.
From late 2019, Pierre has committed to playing college soccer at the University of Portland.
Pierre helped Colorado Springs Switchbacks to a league title while on loan from Real Salt Lake during the 2024 USL Championship season.
In January 2025, Pierre signed with USL Championship side FC Tulsa.
# Encore (Jay-Z song)

"Encore" is a hip-hop song from Jay-Z's The Black Album. It features guest vocals by John Legend, Don Crawley, GLC and Kanye West. The song was released by Roc-A-Fella Records and produced by West for Konman Productions.
"Encore" received much popularity in 2004 when it was mixed with Linkin Park's hit single "Numb" on the mash-up album Collision Course as "Numb/Encore", which went on to win a Grammy Award.

## Background

The Black Album was touted by Jay Z as his last album before he retired from rap music. He cited a perceived lack of competition as reason for his retirement, stating "The game ain't hot. I love when someone makes a hot album and then you've got to make a hot album. I love that. But it ain't hot." Many critics doubted the longevity of Jay Z's retirement, and Ryan Schrieber of Pitchfork speculated that the retirement declarations could constitute "an elaborate publicity stunt." Lyrically, "Encore" deals with these themes and addresses rumors of a post-retirement career. Critic Rob Mitchum wrote of the song that "it's a little hard to take Jay's claims of retirement at face value when... ("Encore") makes reference to 'when I come back like Jordan wearing the 45.'"
The song was first released as the fourth track on Jay Z's The Black Album. It gained popularity when it was mixed with Linkin Park's song "Numb." The subsequent track won Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the Grammy Awards of 2006.
"Encore" was also released as the B-side on a 12" vinyl with "Dirt off Your Shoulder." The 12" includes the LP version, radio edit, and instrumental version of both songs.

## Song information

"Encore" features vocals by John Legend, Don Crawley, GLC and Kanye West. The song was released by Roc-A-Fella Records and produced by West for Konman Productions.
The production samples the trumpet introduction to John Holt's cover of "I Will" by The Beatles, therefore there is a Lennon–McCartney songwriting credit on the song.

## Reception

Al Shipley of Complex wrote that "Encore" "is perhaps the ultimate Black Album cut," while critic Dimas Sanfiorenzo called the track "probably one of the happiest songs of Hov's career."

## Credits and personnel

* Produced by Kanye West.
* Recorded by Gimel "Young Guru" Keaton at Baseline Studios in New York City, and at Record Plant Studios in Daytona Beach Florida.
* Mixed by Corey Cuomo and Jimmy Douglass.
* Additional vocals by Kanye West, Don Crawley, John Legend and GLC.
* Written by Jay-Z.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 22 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Doug Stegmeyer

Douglas Alan Stegmeyer (December 23, 1951 – August 25, 1995) was an American musician who was best known as a bassist and back-up vocalist for Billy Joel. Stegmeyer also performed as bassist for Debbie Gibson and Hall & Oates.

## Life and career

Stegmeyer was born on December 23, 1951, in Flushing, Queens, New York City, New York. In high school, he met Russell Javors, who at age 15 was performing songs with childhood friend Liberty DeVitto. Along with Howard Emerson, the boys formed the band Topper, which performed songs by Javors and attracted Billy Joel's attention. Joel hired Stegmeyer to play bass in his backing band on the Streetlife Serenade tour. At Stegmeyer's recommendation a year and a half later, Emerson, Javors, and DeVitto joined Joel in the studio for his Turnstiles album and for the accompanying tour. Stegmeyer became a core member of Billy Joel's band, playing bass on Joel's studio albums from Turnstiles through The Bridge and on the live albums Songs in the Attic and КОНЦЕРТ. Stegmeyer was dubbed "The Sergeant Of The Billy Joel Band."
Stegmeyer (and Javors) left the band in 1989; according to DeVitto, he was forced out. Stegmeyer subsequently maintained a busy schedule recording and producing.
On August 25, 1995, Stegmeyer died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his Smithtown, New York, home.

## Legacy

On October 23, 2014, Stegmeyer was posthumously inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame, along with Topper and Joel bandmates Richie Cannata, DeVitto, and Javors. The four were inducted primarily for their work with Joel.
# Masum Parvez Rubel

Masum Parvez Rubel (born 3 May 1960) is a Bangladeshi film actor, fighting director, producer and director.
Rubel's career in the Bengali film industry began with the film Laraku. He has appeared in over 200 films. His notable films are Utthan Poton, Uddhar, Bir Purush, Bajromusti, and Vondo.

## Career

On 28 January 2022, Rubel became a vice-president of the Bangladesh Film Artists' Association after obtaining 191 votes.

## Personal life

Rubel has a son.

## Works

Web series :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2025 | Black Money | Benson Junaid | |
# Nýey

Nýey (Icelandic pronunciation:), Nýeyjar, Nyø (Danish), was a small, uninhabited island that formed in 1783 due to an underwater eruption in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge southwest of Reykjanes, Iceland. It disappeared within a year.

## History

The formation of "Nýeyjar" began on May 1, 1783. It attracted a lot of attention and some connected it to the 1783 Calabrian earthquakes.
The captain of a 'small ship' ("is: húkkerta") that sailed in the area, wrote in his diary about a burning island 15.7 km (9.8 mi) due southwest of Geirfuglasker. He tried to observe it but had to stay over half a mile away, due to the poisonous sulphurous smoke.
King Christian VII of Denmark named the island "Nýey", ordered an expedition to it, and dedicated it to the monarchy with a Danish flag. He also planned for an inscribed stone to be placed on the island.
It had disappeared by the summer of 1784, when Magnús Stephensen (Lawyer and Supreme Court Judge), planned to dedicate it to the king whilst en route to Copenhagen.
# Sphaerosyllis voluntariorum

Sphaerosyllis voluntariorum is a species belonging to the phylum Annelida, a group known as the segmented worms. This species is closely related to Sphaerosyllis bifurcata, Sphaerosyllis bifurcatoides and Sphaerosyllis rotundipapillata, all endemic species to Australia, characterized by having large dorsal papillae, sometimes trilobed, and with shafts of compound chaetae distally bifid. S. voluntariorum is more densely papillated on its anterior segments and has a long subdistal spine on the ventral simple chaetae. This species' name alludes to the volunteers of the Marine Invertebrate section of The Australian Museum, who sorted specimens of syllids that led to the description of this animal.

## Description

The species' body is small, with a total length of 1.4 millimetres (0.055 in) and width of 0.14 millimetres (0.0055 in), including 26 chaetigers. It possesses numerous papillae on its dorsum and a few on its parapodia, and none on its prostomium and palps; the papillae are long, with trilobed tips and dark inclusions. Its prostomium is ovate, showing 4 large eyes in a trapezoidal arrangement. Its antennae are long, with bulbous bases and long tips, similar to the combined length of its prostomium and palps. The palps are similar in length than its prostomium, fused along their length, ventrally folded.
Its peristomium measures the same as its succeeding segments, covering the posterior half of the prostomium. Its tentacular cirri are shorter than its antennae, the dorsal cirri being the same length as the tentacular cirri, with slender tips. Its parapodial lobes are conical, with 2 subdistal papillae. Its ventral cirri are long and slender, while its parapodial glands are very small.
It shows anterior parapodia with 5 compound chaetae each, with unidentate blades. The blades of the dorsal compound chaetae possess marginal spines about 12μm long, while the blades of ventral compound chaetae are smooth, measuring about 9 μm long. Sphaerosyllis voluntariorum shows dorsal simple chaetae from chaetiger 1, unidentate with few spines. The ventral simple chaetae on posterior parapodia are smooth, sigmoid and distally hooked, provided with a long subdistal spine. Its parapodia count with a single acicula each, bent to a right angle.
The pharynx spans approximately 3 segments. Its pharyngeal tooth is probably located on its anterior rim. Its proventricle spans through 1 or 2 segments, with 12 muscle cell rows. Its pygidium is small, with numerous rounded papillae and 2 anal cirri, which are similar to its dorsal cirri but quite longer.

## Distribution

S. voluntariorum was found in Cape Range National Park, Western Australia, at a depth of 2 metres (6.6 ft) in mixed algae. Its distribution is thought to include the whole of WA.