OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flying High Together

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
Flying High Together is an album by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles on Motown Records' Tamla label, released in 1972. It is noted as The Miracles' last studio album with original lead singer Smokey Robinson, who retired from the act to concentrate on his duties as vice president of Motown. The album charted at #46 on the Billboard Pop Album chart, and featured two singles: the appropriately named "We've Come Too Far to End It Now", which matched the parent album's chart position on the Billboard singles chart, charting at #46, and reached the Top 10 of the Billboard R&B singles chart, charting at #9, and "I Can't Stand to See You Cry", which charted at #45 Pop, and #21 R&B.
The album also featured a cover of The Stylistics' 1971 hit "Betcha By Golly Wow", the "Theme from Love Story" and covers of the Michael Jackson solo hit, "Got to Be There" (featuring guitar work by Miracle Marv Tarplin), and The Chi-Lites'#1 hit, "Oh Girl". The album also features songs composed by Ashford & Simpson, Stevie Wonder and Syretta Wright, Bobby Miller, who was responsible for The Dells' long string of hits, and Motown producer Johnny Bristol, but neither Smokey nor any of the other Miracles contributed to the writing on this album and Smokey himself produced only two tracks, the aforementioned "Got to Be There" and "Love Story".
The release of this album coincided with the group's final nationwide tour, before replacing Smokey with Billy Griffin. As of 2018, Flying High Together has yet to be issued on CD, but several of its songs have shown up on various Miracles foreign and domestic CD compilations. The Miracles' next studio album was 1973's Billy Griffin-led Renaissance.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "I Can't Stand to See You Cry" (Johnny Bristol, Wade Brown, Jr., David Jones, Jr.)
* "Theme from Love Story" (Francis Lai, Carl Sigman)
* "We've Come Too Far to End It Now" (Bristol, Brown, Jones)
* "Flying High Together" (Bristol, Brown, Jones)
* "With Your Love Came" (Bristol, Brown, Jones)
* "It Will Be Alright" (Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright)

### Side two

* "Oh Girl" (Eugene Record)
* "You Ain't Livin' till You're Lovin'" (Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson)
* "We Had a Love So Strong" (Wonder, Wright)
* "Got to Be There" (Elliot Willensky)
* "Betcha by Golly, Wow" (Linda Creed, Thom Bell)

## Personnel
### The Miracles

* Bill "Smokey" Robinson – lead vocals
* Claudette Rodgers Robinson – backing vocals (soprano)
* Robert "Bobby" Rodgers – backing vocals (tenor)
* Ronald "Ronnie" White – backing vocals (baritone)
* Warren "Pete" Moore – backing vocals (bass)
* Marvin "Marv" Tarplin – guitar

### Additional

* The Funk Brothers – other instrumentation
* H.B. Barnum – arranger
* David Van De Pitte – arranger
* Eddie Nucilli – arranger
# Tokunaga clan

Tokunaga clan (徳永氏, Tokunaga-shi) was a Japanese clan of the premodern period, which claimed descent from the Fujiwara clan. During the late Azuchi-Momoyama to early Edo periods, one of its branches was the daimyō family which ruled the Takasu fief. It was dispossessed by the Shogunate, but later forgiven, and carried on as a high-ranking hatamoto family.
# Cameron Hospital

Cameron Hospital is a health facility in Cameron Road, Windygates, Fife, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Fife. The original building, known as Haig House, is a Category B listed building.

## History

Haig House, which was originally commissioned by the distiller John Haig for use as his home, was designed by David Bryce in the Scottish Baronial style and completed in 1849. It later became the family home of Field Marshal Earl Haig, his son.
An infectious diseases hospital was established on the site in 1912 when Haig House was converted into an administration block and ward pavilions were built in the grounds. A new administration block was completed in 1940 at which time Haig House was converted for use as a nurses' home. The building was used as a military hospital during the Second World War before joining the National Health Service as Cameron Hospital in 1948.
A tuberculosis treatment centre was added in 1955 and a 60-bed geriatric block was added in 1963.
# Fort of Rosemont

The fort of Rosemont is a fortification located in the French city of Besançon (Franche-Comté). Built on the summit of the hill of Rosemont during the Franco-Prussian War to support the fort of Planoise and the fort of Chaudanne, it was composed of two buildings (one small fort and one magazine) which had six rooms. However, no battles took place in the city, and Rosemont was dismantled just before World War I. It has since been vandalised; recently the two buildings were restored, but visitors are still prohibited. Rosemont is the smallest fort in the city after the lunettes of Trois-Châtels and Tousey.
47°13′19″N 6°00′01″E﻿ / ﻿47.22194°N 6.00028°E﻿ / 47.22194; 6.00028
* This military base or fortification article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Blastobasis pacalis

Blastobasis pacalis is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Guyana, Peru and Pará, Brazil.
# Sergino (given name)

Sergino is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sergiño Dest (born 2000), Dutch-American soccer player
* Sergino Eduard (born 1994), Surinamese footballer
# Kent Kings (baseball)

The Kent Kings were an Ohio–Pennsylvania League minor league baseball team that played in 1905. The club is the only known professional team to have been based in Kent, Ohio. Henry Metz managed the team.
# Janam Janam Ke Saath

Janam Janam Ke Saath is a 2007 Indian Bhojpuri-language romantic drama film directed by Aslam Shekh. It stars Manoj Tiwari, Nagma, Bhagyashree and Ravi Kishan.

## Cast

* Manoj Tiwari
* Bhagyashree
* Ravi Kishan
* Nagma
* Shakti Kapoor
* Mohan Joshi
* Kiran Kumar
* Saadhika Randhawa (Guest Appearance)
# Jonathan Dickinson (disambiguation)

Jonathan Dickinson was a Quaker merchant, author and mayor of Philadelphia.
Jonathan Dickinson may also refer to:
* Jonathan Dickinson (New Jersey minister) (1688–1747), minister and a co-founder and first president of the College of New Jersey
* Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant (1746–1793), grandson of Jonathan Dickinson, American lawyer and politician
* Jonathan Dickinson State Park, a Florida State Park and historic site named for the Quaker merchant
# Tokunaga

Tokunaga (徳永 or 德永) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tokunaga clan, Japanese clan
* Ai Tokunaga (徳永 愛, born 1981), Japanese voice actress
* Akihito Tokunaga (徳永 暁人, born 1971), Japanese composer
* Chinami Tokunaga (徳永 千奈美, born 1992), Japanese singer
* Eri Tokunaga (徳永 えり, born 1988), Japanese actress
* Eri Tokunaga (徳永 エリ, born 1962), Japanese politician
* Hideaki Tokunaga (德永 英明, born 1961), Japanese singer
* Hisashi Tokunaga (徳永 久志, born 1963), Japanese politician
* Sunao Tokunaga, Japanese writer
* Yoshitaka Tokunaga (德永 祥尭, born 1992), Japanese rugby sevens player
* Yuhei Tokunaga (徳永 悠平, born 1983), Japanese footballer
# Sheikh Mohamed bin Khalifa Mosque

The Sheikh Mohamed bin Khalifa Mosque is a mosque in Bel Air, Victoria, Seychelles.

## History

The mosque was built in September 1982, making it the first mosque in the country. In 2013, it underwent renovation.

## Architecture

The mosque features a golden dome. It has a capacity of 600 worshipers.
# Francesco Gaeta

Francesco Gaeta may refer to:
* Francesco Gaeta (poet) (1879–1927), Italian poet
* Francesco Gaeta (bishop) (1605–1669), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
# Salter (trap)

A salter is a structure that enabled deer to leap into an enclosed area but prevented them from leaving. From the Latin saltare, "to jump." Now the word provides understanding in the study of toponymic surnames, and toponymy, or the study of place names.
Salters were used to populate private deer parks. "Salter" may be preferred over "deer-leap", which is ambiguous and does not convey its "one-way" nature. It is a shortening of the term saltatorium.
Historically, salters were prized and highly regulated as gifts from the monarchy. For example, in 1358, Edward III granted "for the king's special affection for Mary de Sancto Paulo, Countess of Pembroke, that for her life she shall have two deer-leaps in her park Fodryngeye."

## Construction

A salter consists of a short ditch, with one side higher than the other. The high side is topped by a picket-style fence or palisade, while the low side is planted to attract deer. Natural features were sometimes used, such as rock walls or ledges from which deer leapt, but were unable to leap back.

## Place names

In toponymy, the concern is that the root "salt" contained in the word resulted in misleading folk etymologies, particularly in place names with questionable connection to salt or individuals named Salter. Historian and toponymist Mary C. Higham provides evidence that such places as Salter Street, London, Saltley, Salterford, and even Salt Hill, UK derive their names from these salters, rather than salt or the surname Salter. In America, it brings into question the toponymy of Salter Path, NC, and three Salter Islands in Canada.
# Fylde

Fylde could refer to
* The Fylde, a coastal plain in Lancashire, England, or, within it:
** Borough of Fylde, a local government district
** Fylde (UK Parliament constituency)
** FY postcode area covering the western side of the Fylde
** AFC Fylde, an association football club
** Fylde Ladies F.C., an association football club
** Fylde Rugby Club, a rugby club in Lytham St Annes
* Fylde Air Base, Zimbabwe
* Fylde College, Lancaster University – named after the Lancashire coastal plain
* Fylde Guitars
# Bart syndrome

Bart syndrome, also known as aplasia cutis congenita type VI, is a rare genetic disorder characterized by the association of congenital localized absence of skin, mucocutaneous blistering and absent and dystrophic nails.

## Causes

Blistering in Bart syndrome represents a form of epidermolysis bullosa caused by ultrastructural abnormalities in the anchoring fibrils. Genetic linkage of the inheritance of the disease points to the region of chromosome 3 near the collagen, type VII, alpha 1 gene (COL7A1).
# Saint-Marcel, Ardennes

Saint-Marcel (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Ardennes department and Grand Est region of north-eastern France.
# Janamaddi Hanumath Sastri

Dr. Janamaddi Hanumath Sastri (1926–2014) was an Indian writer and linguist from Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh. He wrote several books in Telugu and English. He served the Kadapa writers' organisation for four decades and established C. P. Brown Memorial Library there. Jnanpith Award winner C. Narayana Reddy used to fondly call him Brown Sastri for his extensive research on Brown.
He was born in Rayadurgam, Anantapur district in 1926 to the couple Subbanna, Janakamma. He worked as a teacher in 1946 at Government Secondary Grade School, Bellary.

## Writings

Sastri wrote over 2,500 articles in various newspapers and publications and authored 16 books. Notable works include life histories of C P Brown, Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya, Bellary Raghava.

## Awards

* Ayyanki Vekataramanaiah Award
* Anantapur Lalita Kala Parishat Award
* Dharmavaram Kalajyoti Sirisi Anjaneyulu Award
* Kadapa Savera Arts Sahiti Prapurna Award
* Madanapalli Bharatamuni Kalaratna Award
* Telugu University Pratibha Puraskaram
* Bangalore Akhila Bharata Grandhalaya Mahasabha Puraskaram
* Lok Nayak Foundation Literary Award
# Flugstaffel Meinecke

Flugstaffel Meinecke is a German television series produced in 1989 and first aired in 1990.
# Joseph Liebmann

Joseph Liebmann (December 20, 1831 – March 26, 1913) was a German-born American brewer and president of S. Liebmann Brewery (later Rheingold Breweries) in Brooklyn, New York. The brewery's main brand Rheingold Extra Dry was one of the most popular beer brands in New York City in the 1940s to 1960s.

## Biography

Joseph Liebmann was born to a Jewish family in Aufhausen in 1831, the son of Dara (née Selz) and Samuel Liebmann. His father was, at the time, the owner of the estate Schloss Schmiedelfeld. In 1840, the family moved to Ludwigsburg and ran the inn "Zum Stern" and its attached brewery. His father determined to immigrate to the United States for political reasons and sent Joseph in 1850 in advance to procure a home. In 1854, the remainder of the family immigrated settling in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The family first leased and operated the old Maasche Brewery and later, pooling their resources, built a new brewery in Bushwick named the S. Liebmann Brewery.
In 1868, Liebmann opened the Obermeyer and Liebmann Havana Brewery with his brother-in-law David Obermeyer; the brewery was operated independent of the Liebmann brewery although in 1924, it was merged into the family brewery. After the death of his father in 1872, the three sons took over the management of the brewery and incorporated it as S. Liebmann's Sons Brewing Company. The Liebmann brothers alternated with each other as chief executive officer each year. Joseph Liebmann was primarily responsible for financial matters; Henry for brewing; and Charles for management and operations. In 1903, the Liebmann brothers retired and handed over the management of the company to six of their sons.
In 1876, Liebmann was a member of the committee that was responsible for organizing the brewery exhibition at the Centennial Exhibition. Liebmann also served as President of Bushwick Savings Bank for 27 years; as managing director of the Kings County Trust Company; and as a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education (1882–1885).
Joseph Liebmann died at his home in Manhattan on March 26, 1913.

## Personal life

On January 4, 1910, Liebmann married Rosa Königsberger (January 11, 1862 – January 12, 1866); they had 4 children:
* Adolph Liebmann (born January 12, 1866)
* David Liebmann (born October 24, 1863)
* Ida Liebmann (born June 24, 1871)
* Sadie Liebmann (December 25, 1868 – May 20, 1939) married to Samuel Simon Steiner; their daughter Elinor S. Gimbel (1896–1983) married Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., grandson of Adam Gimbel
# Gastarbeiterdeutsch

Gastarbeiterdeutsch (German: ; literally "guest worker German") is a pidgin spoken in Germany which draws its vocabulary from the German language. The grammatical structure is simplified German but is also influenced by the structure of other component languages, for example Turkish one of the input languages.
Emerging in the 1960s, Gastarbeiterdeutsch was mainly spoken by the first generation of foreign workers from Southern Europe and North Africa, and later Turkey, who immigrated to Germany. They were called ‘Gastarbeiter’ (guest workers). Guest workers were to be a transitory workforce with short-term working agreements to meet the demand of the growing German economy. The integration of foreign workers was not planned. Following changes in immigration policies in the 1990s and in 2000, Germany now recognizes immigrants, including guest workers, as permanent residents and allows dual citizenship.
Similarly to other pidgins, Gastarbeiterdeutsch is stigmatized and is connected to the stereotyping of immigrants.
Gastarbeiterdeutsch is a workforce pidgin used by newcomers to communicate with their employers and German workers. Gastarbeiterdeutsch shows the typical attributes of a pidgin: the superstrate language is German, it lacks complexity, the grammatical structure is simplified, and morphological inflection is reduced while regularity is increased.
Here is an example of Gastarbeiterdeutsch disregarding the variety of sentence structure common in German simplifying it to SVO. In the following sentence the speaker applies the SVO (subject/verb/object) structure, instead of the correct SOV (subject/object/verb) structure, and the article in front of the noun is missing.
Gastarbeiterdeutsch: ‘Wenn Sie (subject) [missing article] brauchen (verb) Werkzeug (object), dann…’.
German: ‘Wenn Sie (subject) ein Werkzeug(object) brauchen(verb), dann…’.
English: ‘If you need [a] tool, then …’.
The use of Gastarbeiterdeutsch is limited to the first generation of immigrants as subsequent generations of immigrants attended the German public school systems, grew up bilingual, and learned their parent's mother tongue(s) as well as German. They are therefore usually fluent in German.

## Türkendeutsch

Türkendeutsch is an alteration of the superstrate German language where Turkish sounds and lexical features are mixed into the grammatical structure of German. Some Turks belonging to the second or third generation of ‘Gastarbeiter’ continue to deliberately mix Turkish and German. Here an example: ’Thomas I simdi bi vergessen et fuer ne zeitlang‘ = The sentence structure is German, in this case SVO, but the lexicon is mixed; the words in italic belong to the Turkish lexicon while the words in non-italic belong to the German lexicon. In English: ’Well, just forget Thomas for a while’.
This mixed language is only used in private settings to express the speaker's connection to both cultures.
# Schimmelfennig

Schimmelfennig, Schimmelpfennig is a German surname, 'schimmel' means 'moldy' and 'pfennig' 'penny'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Schimmelfennig (1824–1865), Prussian soldier and political revolutionary
* Frank Schimmelfennig (born 1963), German professor
* Heinz Schimmelpfennig (1919–2010), German actor and director
* Roland Schimmelpfennig (born 1967), German theatre director and playwright
# Fylde Flyers

Fylde Flyers were an English ice hockey team based in Cleveleys, Lancashire founded in 2011. They play in the English National Ice Hockey League, North Two. Home games are played at the Sub Zero Ice Rink, Cleveleys. The team lasted for only 2 seasons due to the small nature of their home rink at Cleveleys leading to the inability to attract players that would allow them to be competitive.

## History

The Fylde coast had been without an ice hockey team since the demise of Blackpool Seagulls in 1993. In July 2011 it was announced that Fylde Flyers were to begin playing at the recently opened Sub Zero Ice Rink in Cleveleys and would compete in their inaugural season in the English National Ice Hockey League, North Two division. The team included former HK Prizma Riga player Elvis Veldze who has represented Latvia at under-20 level. The current captain is Wayne Whitby Their first ever game was a 4–0 victory over Lancashire Raptors at Blackburn Arena on 10 September 2011. The first home game was a 9–4 win over Bradford Bulldogs on 10 December 2011.
The Flyers finished the 2011–12 season in 6th place with back-to-back victories: 9–3 over Hull Stingrays at home on 14 April 2012, and then 7–0 over Lancashire Raptors at Blackburn Ice Arena the following day. All-time top points scorer #77 Bobby Caunce Currently with Blackburn Hawks with 45 goals 52 Assist 97 points in 50 games over the two seasons. All-time top penalty minutes #8 Anthony Melbourne currently with Blackpool Seagulls with 209 mins in 51 games played over the two seasons.

## Current squad

Goaltenders :
| Number | Player | Born |
| 32 | Stephen Gilmartin | Fleetwood, England |
| 39 | Samuel Heyes | Blackrod, England |
| ? | Lewis McBride | Altrincham, England |
Defencemen :
| Number | Player | Born |
| 4 | Daniel Bracegirdle | Poulton-le-Fylde, England |
| 11 | Wayne Whitby | Blackpool, England |
| 19 | Matthew Gibson | Great Harwood, England |
| 21 | Joseph Hall | |
| 23 | Daniel Fearon | Blackpool, England |
| 41 | Chris Wells | |
| 44 | Jack Jones | Blackpool, England |
| 69 | Chris Butcher | |
Forwards :
| Number | Player | Born |
| 3 | Andrew Clark | Fleetwood, England |
| 7 | Mark Gillingham | Blackpool, England |
| 8 | Antony Melbourne | Blackpool, England |
| 33 | Danny Jones | Blackpool, England |
| 68 | Joe Charlton | Blackpool, England |
| 9 | Sam Chaddock | Warrington, Lancashire |
| 10 | Kurtis Hall | Blackpool, England |
| 14 | Stewart Marriott | Belfast, Northern Ireland |
| 15 | Tom Murphy | Blackpool, England |
| 16 | Richard Hulme | Blackpool, England |
| 40 | Elvis Veldze | Latvia |
| 81 | Janis Grinbergs | Latvia |
| 77 | Bobby Caunce | Blackpool, England |
| ? | Bradley Valentine | Manchester, England |
# Fulakora

Fulakora is a genus of ants in the subfamily Amblyoponinae. The genus has a worldwide distribution, and like most other amblyoponines, Fulakora species are specialized predators. It was originally described as, and for a long time considered to be, a subgenus of Stigmatomma until it was elevated to an independent genus by Ward & Fisher (2016).

## Species

* Fulakora agostii (Lacau & Delabie, 2002)
* Fulakora armigera (Mayr, 1887)
* Fulakora bierigi (Santschi, 1930)
* Fulakora celata (Mann, 1919)
* Fulakora chilensis (Mayr, 1887)
* Fulakora cleae (Lacau & Delabie, 2002)
* Fulakora degenerata (Borgmeier, 1957)
* Fulakora egregia (Kusnezov, 1955)
* Fulakora elongata (Santschi, 1912)
* Fulakora exigua (Clark, 1928)
* Fulakora falcata (Lattke, 1991)
* Fulakora gnoma (Taylor, 1979)
* Fulakora gracilis (Clark, 1934)
* Fulakora heraldoi (Lacau & Delabie, 2002)
* Fulakora lucida (Clark, 1934)
* Fulakora lurilabes (Lattke, 1991)
* Fulakora minima (Kusnezov, 1955)
* Fulakora monrosi (Brown, 1960)
* Fulakora mystriops (Brown, 1960)
* Fulakora orizabana (Brown, 1960)
* Fulakora papuana (Taylor, 1979)
* Fulakora punctulata (Clark, 1934)
* Fulakora saundersi (Forel, 1892)
* Fulakora smithi (Brown, 1960)
* Fulakora wilsoni (Clark, 1928)
# Saint Sicarius

Saint Sicarius (in French, Sicaire) can refer to a number of figures in Christian tradition:
* Sicarius of Autun (Sicaire d’Autun or Siacre), 600 AD. Archbishop of Autun. Feast day: August 27.
* Sicarius of Bassens (Sicaire de Bassens). His tomb can be found in the church of Saint-Pierre de Bassens; he is venerated locally in Gironde but never seems to have been formally canonized, indicating a very early cult.
* Sicarius of Brantôme or Sicarius of Bethlehem (Sicaire de Brantôme, Sicaire de Bethléem), child saint whom tradition makes one of the victims of the Massacre of the Innocents. Charlemagne had his relics brought to the abbey of Saint-Pierre de Brantôme. Pope Clement III canonized Sicarius. A spring bears his name. Feast day: May 1 or May 2
* Sicarius of Lyons (Sicard, Sicarius, Sacario), d. ca. 433 or 435 AD. He was an archbishop of Lyons. Feast day: March 26. However, his existence has been in dispute since the 18th century. Bearing his name is Sansicario Torinese.
* Sicarius of Nice (Siacre, in Latin Siacrius or Sicarius) 777–781 AD. Feast day: May 23.

## Saint Sicaria of Orleans

* Sicaria of Orleans (Sicaire d’Orléans), virgin saint, 500 AD. Feast day: February 2 or February 3.

## Sources

* ↑ "San Siagrio di Autun".
* ↑ article dans le Sud-Ouest
* ↑ Sicaire sur le site Nominis Archived 2014-03-28 at the Wayback Machine and Heiligenlexikon (in German)
* ↑ Sites http://www.e-prenoms.com, http://www.forum Archived 2015-10-09 at the Wayback Machine orthodoxe.be
* ↑ Site http://www.e-prenoms.fr Archived 2008-11-12 at the Wayback Machine
# Joan Abse

Joan Abse (née Mercer; 11 September 1926 – 13 June 2005) was an English author and art historian. She was the wife of Welsh poet and physician Dannie Abse.
Joan Mercer was born St Helens, Lancashire, on 11 September 1926. By age 17, she was a student at the London School of Economics (LSE), where she graduated in 1946 with a Bachelor of Science degree. Abse received a Master of Art degree in Art History in 1972 from Courtauld Institute of Art, London. She met her husband Dannie Abse while living in post-war London, and they married by 1951. Together they had three children.
She wrote many books, including the noted John Ruskin: A Passionate Moralist. Richard Ellmann, who reviewed Abse’s book for The New York Times, wrote, "What especially animates Joan Abse's book is her keen interest in Ruskin's effort to blend his artistic and social sympathies."
Joan Abse died in a car accident in Bridgend, south Wales, on 13 June 2005.