OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In the President's Secret Service

In the President's Secret Service: Behind the Scenes with Agents in the Line of Fire and the Presidents They Protect is a book by Ronald Kessler, published on August 4, 2009, detailing the United States Secret Service involvement in protecting the president of the United States. The book is based on interviews with more than 100 current and former secret service agents.
The book reveals that during Barack Obama's term the threats on the life of the president increased by 400% compared to his predecessor. Also, Obama has not given up smoking according to the agents interviewed to the book – contrary to what the public has believed after Obama said not to be smoking in the White House at the beginning of his term. The book also makes numerous other previously unpublicized allegations about the personal life of many 20th century United States presidents and their families, as related by their personal security personnel.
The book was reviewed positively by USA Today as a "fascinating exposé ... high-energy read ... amusing, saucy, often disturbing anecdotes about the VIPs the Secret Service has protected and still protects ... [accounts come] directly from current and retired agents (most identified by name, to Kessler's credit) ... Balancing the sordid tales are the kinder stories of presidential humanity ..." and by Newsweek, who said, "Kessler's such a skilled storyteller, you almost forget this is dead-serious nonfiction ... The behind-the-scenes anecdotes are delightful, but Kessler has a bigger point to make, one concerning why the under-appreciated Secret Service deserves better leadership." However, the Washington Post review called its revelations "boring and familiar", noting "What is truly dangerous is the kind of National Enquirer-style gossip in Kessler's book" as "the author simply milked the agents for the juiciest gossip he could get and mixed it with a rambling list of their complaints."
# R. Chudamani

Raghavan Chudamani (10 January 1931 – 13 September 2010) was an Indian writer writing in Tamil. She also wrote short stories in English as Chudamani Raghavan. Her name also appears as Choodamani.
She was born in Chennai and grew up there. Because of a physical disability, she was schooled at home. She published her first story "Kaveri" in 1957. In 1960, she published her first novel Manathukku Iniyaval (Beloved woman). Her 1961 play Iruvar Kandanar (Two persons witnessed), which has been performed many times, received the Ananda Vikatan award. Her stories have been translated into other Indian languages. She also translated stories from other Indian languages into Tamil.
She received the Tamil Nadu Government Award in 1966, the Lilly Devasigamani Award in 1992 and the Kalagnar Mu Karunanidhi Award at the Chennai Book Fair in 2009.

## Selected works

* Pinju Mukham (Tender Face), novella (1959)
* Punnagai Poongothu, novel (1965)
* Magalin Kaigal (The Daughter's Hands), novella
* Pinju Mukham (Tender Face), novella
* Iravuchchudar (Night spark), novella (1974); translated into English as Yamini (1996)
# Kokish

Kokish is a community in northern Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, located on the southeast shore of Beaver Cove. Also on Beaver Cove are the community of Beaver Cove and a former logging camp, Englewood, which is northwest of the mouth of the Kokish River at the head of the cove.

## Etymology

Kokish is an adaptation of k'wagis, meaning "notched beach", the name of a former village at the mouth of the river. Another meaning given by artist and chief Mungo Martin is that Kokish is a corruption of the Kwak'wala word, Gwegis, for "place where river spreads".
# Kokiri

Kokiri is a settlement with a railway station on the Arnold River in the west of New Zealand's South Island.

## Location

Kokiri lies on the Greymouth-Christchurch railway line, fourteen miles from Greymouth, and thirty-seven miles from Otira. It is also five miles from Stillwater Junction, and its railway station stands at an altitude of 79 feet (24 m) above sea level. The settlement is on the western bank of the Arnold river, in the Maori Creek riding of the Grey County.

## History

Kokiri became at the beginning of the 20th century one of the principal seats of the sawmilling industry, and many thousands of feet of timber and white pine sleepers were sent annually to Greymouth for export. The Kokiri Tramway and the sawmills of Baxter Brothers (William James Butler and Joseph Butler) and of Messrs Stratford, Blair, and Company gave employment to a considerable number of men.
In 1906 there was a railway flag station at the township, a post and telephone office, a State school and an hotel. A few small farms in the vicinity are held by some of the workers at the sawmills. At Maori Gully, close by, there were several good goldmining claims. The bush around the township consisted chiefly of silver pine, white pine and red pine, and beech, commonly called birch. There was game in the neighbourhood, and fishing in the river. At the census of 1901 the population was 103.
# Tephritis sonchina

Tephritis sonchina is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tephritis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Tephritis sonchina can be found in Russia and China.
# Death Records

Death Records is a San Francisco-based Lo-Fi/Outsider Pop record label. Founded by Brian Wakefield & Colin Arlen in 2014, the label was created to "Represent the 'misfits of this city' who have been left behind to fend for themselves". The label has started an annual festival, Deathstock, to celebrate the labels "birthday". Acts such as Gary Wilson, Tomorrow's Tulips & The Memories played the inaugural year.
The label mainly showcases SF/Bay Area based artists. After the trends of many garage rockers moving to Los Angeles, Wakefield did the opposite of most & moved back to S.F after a short stint in L.A. to start this label, as well as working on projects Melted Toys & Emotional.
It was announced on October 28, 2017, that Death Records was no longer in operation.
# Bishop, Washington

Bishop is an extinct town in Whitman County, in the U.S. state of Washington.
A post office called Bishop was established in 1913, and remained in operation until 1925. The community was named after the Bishop brothers, local settlers.
# Connaghan

Connaghan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denis Connaghan (1945–2024), Scottish footballer
* Denis Connaghan (footballer, born 1976) (born 1976), Scottish footballer
# I Believe to My Soul

I Believe to My Soul may refer to:
* "I Believe to My Soul" (song), a song by Ray Charles
* I Believe to My Soul (album), an album by Junior Mance
* I Believe to My Soul - The Best of 1977-2003, a compilation album by Joe Camilleri
# Rafalskia

Rafalskia olympica is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Phalangiidae.
# Etwall

Etwall is a village and civil parish in the South Derbyshire district of Derbyshire, England, southwest of Derby on the A50. The population at the 2011 Census was 2,906.

## Geography

Etwall is located between the A516 bypass and the A50 in south Derbyshire. The A516 draws heavy traffic heading for the M1 north.
The village has its own public library, several schools including a state pre-school, state primary, an independent day school and the large secondary school, John Port Spencer Academy. The parish church is St Helen's. A war memorial is located in the shadow of a memorial tree which was planted in the 1800s.
There is also a Buddhist centre at Ashe Hall established by Kelsang Gyatso. Some of the inhabitants work at the Toyota car factory which is located east of the village. The part of the village that is closely adjacent to the A50, and the Toyota Car factory, is separately named as Etwall Common.

## History

The village name comes from Etewelle, meaning "Eatta’s water", Eatta being a 7th-century Saxon leader. Etwall is famous for its well dressing festival every May.
The John Port Grammar School opened in 1956, with the Etwall Secondary School on the same site. They combined as the comprehensive John Port School in 1965.

## Amenities

Etwall has numerous amenities including a post office, library, two village stores, a restaurant, pharmacy, dental practice, veterinarian, village hall, leisure centre and cricket club. Etwall also has a swimming club, tennis club and the Team FS Derby, a Futsal Club of the FA National Futsal League.
The village has two pubs on its Main Street: the Spread Eagle (opposite John Port School) is the oldest, and the Hawk and Buckle dates from around 1800. There is also the more modern Seven Wells on Heage Lane and a bar inside Blenheim House.
The King George playing fields host the local football team Kings Head F.C. (sponsored by the Kings Head of Hilton) on Sunday mornings. The village is also served by a modern community centre/village hall named after the former primary school caretaker Frank Wickham, which hosts community events and also is used as a polling station for local and general elections.
Three National Cycle Network routes meeting in the village: Route 54, Route 549 and Route 68.
During the period 2015–2017 and beyond Etwall is due to have new building work on former John Port Trust land, which was left in trust and rented to local farmers. This marks the biggest expansion of Etwall village since post-war building in the 1950s and 1960s by Wimpey builders, and is due to expand the village's housing stock and increase local amenities.
18.4% of South Derbyshire's Band E to H properties are located in Etwall, with 12 out of 81 of the council's band H properties located in the village.

## Former residents

* Sir John Port (judge) (1480–1541), judge, born in Chester, lived in Etwall
* Sir John Port (died 1557), son of above, born in Etwall, founded Repton School
* John Gerard, S.J., recusant priest
* Miles Hunt
* Debbie McGee
# Eupithecia leptogrammata

Eupithecia leptogrammata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Russia.
# Elizabeth Islands Military Reservation

Elizabeth Islands Military Reservation was a World War II coastal defense site located on Cuttyhunk Island and Nashawena Island in the town of Gosnold, Massachusetts.

## History

The Elizabeth Islands Military Reservation was built on land acquired by the US government in 1943. It consisted of an early radar, an observation post, fire control towers, and artillery batteries.
The reservation had two Anti-Motor Torpedo Boat (AMTB) batteries of four 90 mm guns each, AMTB 932 on the northern tip of Cuttyhunk and AMTB 933 on Fox Point, Nashawena. Each battery had an authorized strength of four 90 mm guns, two on fixed mounts and two on towed mounts, plus two towed 37 mm M1 guns or 40 mm Bofors M1 guns. These were mirrored across the channel by a single 90 mm AMTB battery at the Barneys Joy Point Military Reservation.
Both islands were disarmed in 1946.

### Present

The site today consists of the foundations of the various buildings and gun blocks. Two fire control towers also remain standing.
# I Am Gloria Gaynor

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
I Am Gloria Gaynor is the eleventh studio album by Gloria Gaynor, released in 1984 by Chrysalis Records. The most notable song on the album was Gloria Gaynor's cover of "I Am What I Am" from the musical La Cage Aux Folles. It reached #82 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts.
I Am Gloria Gaynor was released under the title "I Am What I Am" on CD in 1996 by Hot Productions, and included two bonus cuts from her 1978 Gloria Gaynor's Park Avenue Sound album ("After The Lovin'/Sweet Sounds For My Baby" and "You're All I Need To Get By") as track 9 and 10 respectively.

## Track listing

* "I Am What I Am" (Jerry Herman)
* "Chain of Whispers" (Mike Shepstone, Peter Dibbens)
* "Strive" (Julius Joseph Davis, Linwood M. Simon)
* "Eeny Meeny Macker Rack" (Miriam Stockley, Philip Lane, Stephen Idemark)
* "Bullseye" (Elaine Lifton, Gloria Nissenson)
* "Only In a Love Song" (Albert Pantino)
* "I've Been Watching You" (Galen Underwood, Ken Krasner)
* "More Than Enough" (Gaynor, Joel Diamond)
# I Don't Mind (Buzzcocks song)

"I Don't Mind" is the third single by punk rock band Buzzcocks, released in 1978. It charted at number 55 in the UK Singles Chart. Backed with "Autonomy", both songs appear on the Buzzcocks' debut album, Another Music in a Different Kitchen.

## Track listing

* "I Don't Mind" (Pete Shelley) [2:18]
* "Autonomy" (Steve Diggle) [3:43]
# Basement high

In geology, a basement high is a portion of the basement in a sedimentary basin that is higher than its surroundings. Commonly, structures referred to as basement highs are hidden by the sedimentary fill of the basin. Usually basement highs are elongated features of tectonic origin.
* This article about structural geology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# I and I Shall Descend

I and I Shall Descend is the fourth studio album by Aurora Sutra, released on March 30, 1998 by Sound Factory.

## Personnel

Adapted from I and I Shall Descend liner notes.
Aurora Sutra
* Carsten Klatte (as Lacasa Del Cid) – programming, production, vocals (1, 2, 7), double bass (1, 4, 8), tom tom (1, 4, 9), electric guitar (1, 5), bagpipes (2, 4), shakers (3, 5), acoustic guitar (4, 5), tambourine (5, 9), keyboards (5, 10), chanter (3), sitar (3), tabla (3), gong (3), EBow (5), djembe (5), tin whistle (8) Saz (9), Bongos (9), Cymbal (9), electric guitar (10), piano (10)
* Patricia Nigiani – lead vocals, production
* Friedrich Paravicini – violoncello (2, 8), double bass (2)
Production and design
* Axel Ermes – production, bells (10)
* Marcus Eschke – photography
* Ralf Fleischhauer – mastering
* Hauke Harms – production
* Ulrike Rank – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Germany | 1998 | Sound Factory | CD | 35900432 (42) |
# Icon (Benighted album)

Icon is the fifth studio album by French death metal band Benighted. The album was released in October 29, 2007. The CD was recorded, mixed and mastered at Kohlekeller Studios, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Germany. The artwork was created by Phlegeton.

## Personnel
### Benighted

* Julien Truchan – vocals
* Olivier Gabriel – guitar
* Liem N'Guyen – guitar
* Eric Lombard – bass
* Kevin Foley – drums

### Guest musicians

* Karsten "Jagger" Jäger – vocals on "Human Circles"

### Production

* Recorded, mixed and mastered at Kohlekeller Studios, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Germany
# Tõruvere

Tõruvere is a village in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia, with a census population at the end of 2011 of 13.
It is located in the northeast of the county, near the Emajõgi River, the western shore of Lake Peipus, and the border with Russia and Jõgeva County.
# Tõrise

Tõrise is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish.
# Tõreska

Tõreska is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northeast Estonia.
The entire territory of the village is occupied by Keskpolügoon, the central training area of the Estonian Defence Forces.
# I Feel So Bad (Chuck Willis song)

"I Feel So Bad" is a blues song written and originally recorded by Chuck Willis, and released in 1954 (OKeh 7029). It rose to No. 8 on the Billboard Rhythm & Blues Chart in early 1954, and appears on the album Chuck Willis Wails the Blues. Elvis Presley recorded the song on March 12, 1961, in RCA Studio B, in Nashville, Tennessee, and released it as a single on RCA Victor that year.

## Background

Elvis Presley's version reached No. 5 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in 1961 and No. 15 on Billboard's Top 20 R&B Singles chart the same year. The song, which was released on a double A-side single in the UK (c/w "Wild in the Country"), reached No.4 on the UK singles chart, also in 1961. As of August 2017, the single "Wild in the Country" / "I Feel So Bad" is Presley's 38th best selling single in the UK.

## Other recordings

Blues singer Little Milton recorded a soul blues version, titled simply "Feel So Bad", in 1967. It rose to No. 7 R&B and No. 91 pop. The band Cactus recorded it on their 1971 Atco release, One Way... or Another. This song has since been covered by Foghat on their second album titled Foghat (Rock and Roll), Delbert McClinton (Plain from the Heart, 1981), Rory Gallagher (BBC Sessions 1972), and Big Dave & The Ultrasonics (Love & Money, 1993).
# Icelandic Human Rights Centre

The Icelandic Human Rights Centre was established in 1994 by nine different organizations and actors working in Icelandic human rights field. Centres mission is to promote and raise awareness about human rights in Iceland and abroad, and spread its knowledge to the public.

## Action and work

The Centre provides human rights education and arranges seminars and conferences about human rights. On the other hand, it's monitoring the human rights situation in Iceland and provides information to the international actors about this matter. The Icelandic Human Rights Centre also provides legal research on human rights issues and holds the only human rights -specialized library in Iceland.
The centre is currently involving in two projects (the situation on March 9, 2014), European-wide Action Week against Racism, which is going to take place on March 21 and the Human Rights Education Project, which Icelandic Human Rights Centre has taken part since August 2004.

## Partnerships

There are currently fourteen partners of Icelandic Human Rights Centre: Amnesty International Iceland, Barnheill - Save the Children Iceland, Evangelical Lutheran Church of Iceland, Hjálparstarf kirkjunnar, Church Aid, The Centre for Gender Equality, The Icelandic Women's Rights Association, National Association of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities, Icelandic Red Cross, Reykjavík University, Association '78 – national LGBT organisation, Siðmennt – Association of Ethical Humanists of Iceland, University of Akureyri, UNIFEM – Icelandic National Committee and The Organization of the Disabled in Iceland. The current chairman is Kitty Anderson.

### International

The Icelandic Human Rights Centre has four sister-organizations, which are Danish Center for Human Rights, the Norwegian Institute for Human Rights, the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law in Lund, Sweden and the Abo Akademi University Institute for Human Rights in Finland. It is also a member of Association of Human Rights Institutes (AHRI) and UNITED -network.
# Icelandic League Cup

Icelandic League Cup may refer to:
* Icelandic Men's Football League Cup
* Icelandic Women's Football League Cup
# Ella Bradna

Ella Bradna (February 22, 1879 – November 12, 1957) was a Bohemian-born equestrian circus performer in the United States.

## Early life

Ella Bradna was born into a circus family in Bohemia, the daughter of Johan Bradna. Actress Olympe Bradna was her niece. Ella Bradna toured with her family as a child, eventually replacing her injured older sister Beata at doing equestrian trick riding.

## Career

In 1901, Bradna joined the Nouveau Cirque in Paris, and performed at London's Hippodrome in 1902. She moved to the United States in 1903, with her husband, to join the Barnum and Bailey Circus. They also brought their act to vaudeville and toured Cuba and South America. She raised and bred her own horses for the act, on a farm on Long Island. Ella Bradna developed a less physically-demanding act, "the Act Beautiful", involving a white horse, white doves, and a white dog, before she retired from performing in the 1930s. She continued working with horses in the circus, as her husband was the circus ringmaster. She and her husband survived the fatal Hartford Circus Fire in 1944, and retired the following year.

## Personal life

Bradna was married to an Alsatian cavalryman, Fred Ferbere (Bradna was her surname from birth; he began using the name when they married). Fred Bradna wrote a memoir of their lives in the circus, The Big Top (1952, with Hartzell Spence). Ella Bradna was widowed in 1955, and she died in 1957, aged 78 years. (One obituary gave her age at death as 84 years.) There is a historical marker about Ella and Fred Bradna in Sarasota County, near those of other circus notables, in the "Circus Ring of Fame."
# I See Ice

I See Ice is a 1938 British comedy film directed by Anthony Kimmins and starring George Formby, Kay Walsh and Betty Stockfeld. The film depicts the adventures of a photographer working for a London newspaper. It features the songs "In My Little Snapshot Album", "Noughts And Crosses" and "Mother What'll I Do Now".

## Plot

The farcical adventures of a prop man (George Formby) with a touring ice ballet. Inventing a new sort of candid camera in his spare time, and concealing it in a bow-tie, our hero gets into a mess of trouble when he takes an incriminating photo of an important man; pulls a communication cord; winds up in jail; referees a hockey match; finds himself in a stage show dressed as a cossack; woos an attractive young ice skater (Kay Walsh); and eventually wins a job on a newspaper.

## Cast

* George Formby as George Bright
* Kay Walsh as Judy Gaye
* Cyril Ritchard as Paul Martine
* Betty Stockfeld as Mrs. Hunter
* Garry Marsh as Galloway
* Frederick Burtwell as Detective
* Ernest Sefton as Outhwaite
* Gavin Gordon as Night Club Singer
* Ernest Jay as Theater Manager
* Andreas Malandrinos as Lotus Club Manager
* Gordon McLeod as Lord FeiMead
* Archibald Batty as Colonel Hunter
* Elliott Mason as Mother on Train
* Roddy McDowall (age 9) uncredited - Child on train

## Critical reception

* Hal Erickson wrote in Allmovie that although the film is "well directed and exceptionally well cast (Kay Walsh and Cyril Ritchard appear in support), I See Ice wouldn't amount to a hill of beans without the presence of the ebullient Formby, who halts the action every once in a while for one of his unsubtly risque comic songs. Not surprisingly, the film was infinitely more popular as a "regional" than as a big-city attraction"/
* Halliwell's Film Guide wrote, "fair star comedy with good production".
* TV Guide wrote, " wild little comedy with Formby performing uproariously as usual."