OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fall into Me

"Fall into Me" is a song by Canadian country music band Emerson Drive, released on July 1, 2002, as the second single from their eponymous third studio album following the top-five hit "I Should Be Sleeping". It was written by Danny Orton and Jeremy Stover with production by American musician Richard Marx. It would peak at number three on the US Hot Country Songs chart in early 2003. It was their highest charting single in the United States until "Moments" reached number one in 2007.

## Content

The male protagonist tells his partner that he is not like her previous partners and will care for her.

## Music video

Trey Fanjoy directed the music video for "Fall into Me". It was filmed at Newport Aquarium in Newport, Kentucky. It was released to CMT (Country Music Television) on July 14, 2002. It would be nominated at the 2003 CMT Flameworthy Awards for Breakthrough Video of the Year, losing to Joe Nichols' "Brokenheartsville".

### Synopsis

It features the band performing the song in an aquarium, as a woman attempts to jump into a pool fully clothed and fall into her lover's arms underwater.

## Commercial performance

"Fall into Me" debuted at number 43 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart the week of July 20, 2002; it reached number three on January 18, 2003, spending over 30 weeks on the chart. It was also a success on Radio & Records, peaking at number two behind Mark Wills' "19 Somethin'".
# Jamaica at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

Jamaica competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games that were held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010. Jamaica sent a 48-member team for this edition of Commonwealth Games. Big names like Asafa Powell and Usain Bolt withdrew from the games and were not present in the squad.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Lerone Ephraime Clarke | Athletics | Men's 100m | October 7 |
| Gold | Trecia Smith | Athletics | Women's Triple Jump | October 9 |
| Silver | Dorian Scott | Athletics | Men's Shot Put | October 7 |
| Silver | Sheree Francis | Athletics | Women's High Jump | October 10 |
| Silver | Lansford Spence | Athletics | Men's 200m | October 10 |
| Silver | Lerone Clarke, Lansford Spence, Rasheed Dwyer, Remaldo Rose | Athletics | Men's 4 x 100 metres relay | October 12 |
| Bronze | Nickiesha Wilson | Athletics | Women's 400m Hurdles | October 10 |
# Saeki no Akamaro

Saeki no Akamaro (佐伯赤麻呂) was a Japanese waka poet of the Nara period.

## Biography

His birth and death dates are unknown, as are all details of his life. His kabane was Sukune.
One theory holds that he was the same person as the more famous Saeki no Kiyomaro [ja].

## Poetry

Several of his poems survive in the Man'yōshū, specifically in two poetic exchanges he had with his daughter (who is unnamed), in which his poems are those numbered 405 and 628. One other tanka of his was included in the collection, as number 630. He is considered a poet of the "fourth period" of the Man'yōshū.
# Jex Thoth

Jex Thoth is a doom metal band from Madison, Wisconsin signed to the Swedish record label I Hate Records. Since 2007 they have released two full-length studio albums, three EPs and a split with Pagan Altar. They have toured Europe every year from 2010–2018.

## Discography

* Pagan Altar / Jex Thoth (split album with Pagan Altar, 2007)
* Jex Thoth (full-length, 2008)
* Totem (EP, 2009)
* Witness (EP, 2010)
* Blood Moon Rise (full-length, 2013)
* Circles (EP, 2013)
# Faint blue galaxy

A faint blue galaxy (FBG) is an inconspicuous, often small galaxy with low surface luminosity. In addition to being dim, they show a remarkable preponderance of sparsely scattered blue stars, but comparatively few red stars, which in most galaxies are by far the most common. They appear as dim, bluish smudges on old photographic plates, with no clear structure or shape, and do not register well on modern electronic cameras, which are more sensitive to red light. They are currently interpreted as small dwarf-irregular satellite-galaxies undergoing a burst of star formation.

## Previously overlooked

Although some had been previously photographed as faint smudges in sky surveys, they were first noticed in the 1970s, posing a problem for then-current theories of galaxy formation. FBGs tend to be found in the peripheries of galaxy clusters and as remote satellites of large galaxies, and appear to be a now-finished stage of galactic growth. Any galaxy might appear faint because it is small or because it is far away. Neither explanation, nor any combination, matched the initial FBG observations.

## The first faint blue galaxy problem

The faint blue galaxy (FBG) problem in astrophysics first arose with observations starting in 1978 that there were more galaxies with a bolometric magnitude > 22 than then-current theory predicted.
The distribution of these galaxies has since been found to be consistent with models of cosmic inflation, measurements of the cosmic microwave background, and a nonzero cosmological constant; that is, with the existence of the now-accepted dark energy. It thus serves as a confirmation of supernova observations requiring dark energy.

## The second faint blue galaxy problem

A second problem arose in 1988, with even deeper observations showing a much greater excess of faint galaxies.
These are now interpreted as dwarf galaxies experiencing large bursts of stellar formation, resulting in blue light from young, massive stars. Thus FBGs are extremely bright for their size and distance.
Most FBGs appear between red-shift z = 0.5–2. It is inferred that they merged with other galaxies and consequently disappeared as separate objects some time in the "recent" cosmological past.
# John Bellio

John Bellio (born 19 December 1954) is an Italian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Jan Janssen (disambiguation)

Jan Janssen (born 1940) is a Dutch road bicycle racer.
Jan Janssen may also refer to:
* Jan Janssen (gymnast) (1885–1953), Dutch Olympic gymnast
* Jan Janssen (ice hockey) (born 1952), former ice hockey player
# The Truth about Sancho Panza

"The Truth about Sancho Panza" (German: "Die Wahrheit über Sancho Pansa") is a short story by Franz Kafka. It was published in 1931, seven years after the death of Kafka. Max Brod selected stories and published them in the collection Beim Bau der Chinesischen Mauer. The first English translation by Willa and Edwin Muir was published by Martin Secker in London in 1933. It appeared in The Great Wall of China: Stories and Reflections (New York City: Schocken Books, 1946).
A parable rather than a story, the short piece centers on the role of Sancho Panza, a principal character in Don Quixote. The narrator theorizes that Panza was a well of tales, lore and wisdom, as well as having a particular demon to exorcise. While using up these witticisms, Panza succeeded in ridding himself of stories and tales on his mind, fed them to Quixote, and was thus able to live a full life without the burden.
# Saeki

Saeki may refer to:

## Places

* Saeki, Okayama, a former town in Wake District, Okayama, Japan
* Saeki District, Hiroshima, a former district in Hiroshima, Japan
* Saeki-ku, Hiroshima, a ward of the city of Hiroshima, Japan

## Other uses

* Saeki (surname), a Japanese surname
* Saeki people of ancient Japan
# Jhinjhoti

Jhinjhoti is a Hindustani classical raga from the Khamaj Thaat. This is a light and playful raga.

## Theory

Aarohana
S R M P D Ṡ
Avaroha
Ṡ Ṉ D P M G R G S
Pakad / Chalan
Ḍ S R M G R G S R Ṉ̣ Ḍ P̣ Ḍ S P̣ Ḍ S R G M G M G R S R Ṉ̣ Ḍ S
Vadi
Ga
Samavadi
Ni

## Raga description

This is a light and playful Raga, apt for instrumental music. In this Raga mostly light mood Bandishs are rendered.

## Songs in this Raga

A famous rendition of this raga is Abdul Karim Khan's Thumri "Piya Bin Nahi Aavat Chain" which Bhimsen Joshi had heard as a child and which left a lasting impression on him.
Gulon mein rang bhare, a ghazal by Faiz Ahmad Faiz, sung by Mehdi Hassan, is set to Jhinjhoti.

## Film Songs
### Language : Telugu

| Song | Movie | Composer | Singers |
| Padamani Nannadaga Thaguna | Doctor Chakravarty | S. Rajeswara Rao | P. Susheela |
# Richard Holland (disambiguation)

Richard Holland (fl. 1450) was a Scottish writer.
Richard Holland may also refer to:
* Richard Holland (16th-century MP) (c. 1549–1618), Member of Parliament (MP) for Lancashire
* Richard Holland (Parliamentarian) (died 1661), English politician
* Richard J. Holland (1925– 2000), American politician in the Virginia Senate
* Rick Holland (born 1978), English poet and artist
# Jeff Knurek

Jeff Knurek is an American cartoonist, industrial designer, and toymaker. He is the current cartoonist for the syndicated Jumble puzzle, working with David L. Hoyt.

## Personal life

Knurek was born in 1966 Wyandotte, Michigan.
In 2007, Knurek became an organ donor when he donated a kidney to a family member. Knurek and his cousin underwent the transplantation surgery at the University of Michigan Health System’s Transplant Center on July 11, 2007. His cousin suffered from Polycystic kidney disease.
He currently lives in Fishers, Indiana, with his wife Kathy and his children Sydney and Cameron.

## Professional life

Knurek graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in industrial design. In 1989, while working for the I.D.E.A. toy invention studio, his creation Spikeball was marketed by Tomy.
In 2002, Knurek partnered with David L. Hoyt, Tribune Content Agency, and Hasbro to develop the Boggle BrainBuster syndicated daily puzzle.
Knurek is also the inventor of "What's in Ned's Head?" a popular game that has received several parenting awards. Since its creation in 2003, many schools are using this game as a secondary bonus to their classrooms and as an adjunct to speech therapy.
In 2006, he developed Fundex Games's award winning "Monster Under My Bed!"
He worked with Las Vegas magician Mac King to create and market Mac King's "Magic in a Minute" line of children's promotions, toys, magic tricks, videos, books, and events.
Knurek took over as cartoonist for the Jumble in 2008, becoming the third cartoonist the syndicated feature's history. In 2014, he and Hoyt produced the Just Jumble app. He has been a member of the National Cartoonists Society since 2013.
# Tim's

Tim's may refer to:
* Tim Hortons, Canadian fast food chain
* Tim's Cascade Snacks, an American brand
* Tim's (bar), a former New York City Irish bar and restaurant, more commonly known as Costello's
# Kishikawa Bosai Dam

Kishikawa Bosai Dam is a concrete gravity dam located in Saga Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 330 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on and completed in 1962.
# Qasem Kheyl

Qasem Kheyl may refer to:
* Qasem Khel, Afghanistan
* Qasem Kheyl-e Arateh, Iran
# Qasem Qeshlaqi

Qasem Qeshlaqi or Qasem Qeshlaq may refer to:
* Qasem Qeshlaqi, Ardabil, village in Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran
* Qasem Qeshlaqi, Bileh Savar, village in Bileh Savar County, Ardabil Province, Iran
* Qasem Qeshlaqi, Nir, village in Nir County, Ardabil Province, Iran
# Pyripnoa

Pyripnoa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was described by Turner in 1920.

## Species

* Pyripnoa auricularia Lucas, 1894
* Pyripnoa pyraspis Meyrick, 1891
* Pyripnoa sciaptera Lower, 1903
# Kirlampudi mandal

Kirlampudi mandal is one of the 21 mandals in Kakinada District of Andhra Pradesh. As per census 2011, there are 17 villages.

## Demographics

Kirlampudi Mandal has total population of 74,379 as per the Census 2011 out of which 37,255 are males while 37,124 are females and the average sex Ratio of Kirlampudi Mandal is 996. The total literacy rate of Kirlampudi Mandal is 61.43%. The male literacy rate is 55.78% and the female literacy rate is 53.47%.

## Villages

| Bhupalapatnam | 2894 |
| Burugupudi | 8180 |
| Chillangi | 3998 |
| Geddanapalle | 4,711 |
| Goneda | 4,475 |
| Jagapathinagaram | 7,998 |
| Kirlampudi | 9,609 |
| Krishnavaram | 2,423 |
| Mukkollu | 2,617 |
| Rajupalem | 2,155 |
| Ramakrishnapuram | 1,408 |
| S. Thimmapuram | 2,058 |
| Somavaram | 4,249 |
| Sungarayunipalem | 3,088 |
| Thamarada | 5,174 |
| Veeravaram | 5,617 |
| Velanka | 4,120 |
# The Heaven Shop

The Heaven Shop is a novel written by Canadian author Deborah Ellis. The story is set in Malawi and deals with HIV/AIDS orphans. The novel was written to dispel myths about HIV/AIDS and celebrate the courage of child sufferers in Malawi. It was published by Fitzhenry and Whiteside in 2004.
Royalties were donated to UNICEF.

## Plot

The plot centers around 13-year-old Binti, a girl from Malawi. Binti's mother had died from AIDS about 6 years before. Her father owns a coffin shop called The Heaven Shop. Binti is a star on a radio show called "Gogo's Family" and helps support the family with the money she earns through the show.
Binti's father Bambo, infected with AIDS, contracts pneumonia due to his suppressed immune system and dies. Binti and her siblings are placed in the care of her less wealthy relatives, who take their belongings and force them to move to their homes, where they are treated poorly. Binti steals back money that her relatives stole from her and decides to run away. She boards a bus to her grandmother, Gogo. When she arrives, she becomes lost and goes to a church to ask a priest whether anyone knows who or where her grandma is. The priest then asks the audience, and a man named Jeremiah says he knows her. He drops her off there. Binti is disappointed to find that her grandmother sleeps outside, with over 20 other children. At her grandmother's place, she has to work with a mother who is the same age as her, named Memory. She finds out Memory is HIV-positive as is her daughter. She tries to make a coffin when a man spots her. He asks her to build him a coffin, and in return helps her fix her roof. Afterwards, they successfully restart Binti's father's coffin business. They name it after Bambo's shop, where they continue to make coffins. When Binti's grandmother dies, they build her a coffin. Binti's sibling Junie was with her, but parted to find a better way to make money and worked as a prostitute. She contracts HIV from one of them. Kwasi is arrested for theft, but her grandmother was able to bring him back to their home.
# Republican Unity Coalition

The Republican Unity Coalition (RUC) was an organization of the United States Republican Party created as an outgrowth of the George W. Bush campaign in the 2000 presidential election. Formed by Bush family friend Charles Francis, it described itself a "grasstops" organization with a Board of Advisors that included the late former President Gerald Ford, former U.S. Senator Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming, philanthropist and banker David Rockefeller, and Mary Cheney, daughter of the former Vice President, and former U.S. Senator John Danforth of Missouri.
It was a gay/straight alliance, that believed, according to its credo, the Cody Statement, that the Republican Party must become a big tent and reach out to non-traditional Republicans. Specifically, it sought to include gay and lesbian Americans who shared the basic Republican emphasis on personal liberty, self-responsibility and a strong national defense. The RUC submitted an amicus brief to the Supreme Court in the case of Lawrence v. Texas, signed by former Senator Simpson and written by University of Minnesota law school professor Dale Carpenter and Eric Jaffe, former clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas.
Former Senator Simpson said he is "proud to have helped arrange for former President Gerald Ford during Ford's retirement years, to become the first U.S. President to become a member of a gay rights organization." In a private letter to Francis, Ford wrote he supported the RUC amicus brief and "gay equality before the law".
However, after Bush called for a Federal Marriage Amendment to ban same-sex marriage in 2003 and supported the "Marriage Protection Act" covering the federal courts, the organization's activity and support quickly collapsed. The founding members felt Bush had "squandered a precious chance to broaden the GOP". While the organization has not formally declared itself as defunct, its political action committee, Unity PAC, was relieved of reporting obligations by the Federal Elections Commission in a July 25, 2006 notice, due to several years of inactivity. As of January 2008, its website has been shut down.
# The Living Enz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Living Enz was the first live album released by New Zealand rock band Split Enz. Primarily recorded in Melbourne, Australia during the band's 1984 Enz with a Bang farewell tour, it also includes some material from the Auckland shows of that tour, plus recordings from the band's 1982 Time and Tide tour.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "I Walk Away" (Neil Finn) – 4:43
* "One Step Ahead" (N. Finn) – 3:34
* "Bold as Brass" (Tim Finn, Robert Gillies) – 5:34
* "Ninnie Knees Up" (Noel Crombie) – 3:39
* "I See Red" (T. Finn) – 4:15
* "Message to My Girl" (N. Finn) – 4:27
* "I Hope I Never" (T. Finn) – 4:52
* "Dirty Creature" (T. Finn, Nigel Griggs, N. Finn) – 5:57
* "Hard Act to Follow" (T. Finn) – 3:08
* "Time for a Change" (Phil Judd) – 3:57
Disc 2
* "Strait Old Line" (N. Finn) – 4:16
* "Walking Through the Ruins" (T. Finn) – 6:41
* "Pioneer" (Eddie Rayner) – 2:01
* "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" (T. Finn, Split Enz) – 5:23
* "Take a Walk" (N. Finn) – 4:20
* "Small World" (T. Finn) – 4:57
* "Lost for Words" (T. Finn, Griggs) – 3:42
* "Years Go By" (N. Finn, Rayner) – 4:17
* "Charlie" (T. Finn) – 5:47

## Personnel

* Tim Finn: vocals & keyboards
* Neil Finn: guitar & vocals
* Eddie Rayner: keyboards
* Noel Crombie: percussion & drums (Lead vocals on "Ninnie Knees Up") (guitar freak out)
* Nigel Griggs: bass guitar
* Paul Hester: drums & vocals (on all tracks except CD 2 tracks 5, 6 & 7)

## Production

* Produced by Eddie Rayner & Nigel Griggs
CD 1
* Recorded at Festival Hall, Melbourne, Australia, November 1984
CD 2 Tracks 1, 2 & 3
* Recorded at Festival Hall, Melbourne, Australia, November 1984
Tracks 5, 6 & 7
* Recorded at Capitol Theatre, Sydney, Australia, July 1982
Tracks 4, 8 & 9
* Recorded at Logan Campbell Centre, Auckland, New Zealand, December 1984

## Charts

| Chart (1985/86) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 88 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 9 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dumbartonshire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Acts of Union 1707, the barons of the shire of Dumbarton elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of the Estates.
From 1708 Dumbartonshire was represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1593: Sir James Seton of Touch
* 1593: Sir James Edmonstone of Duntreath
* 1608: Sir Aulay MacAulay of Ardincaple
* 1612: Alexander Colquhoun of Luss
* 1617: William Semple of Fulwood
* 1621: John Colquhoun of Luss
* 1621: Henry Stirling of Ardoch
* 1628–33, 1645, 1649 and 1651: Sir Ludovic Houston of that Ilk
* 1630: name not known
* 1633: James Muirhead of Lachop, yr
* 1639–41, 1648: Duncan Campbell of Carrick
* 1640–41; 1643–49: Sir Humphrey Colquhoun of Balvie
* 1643, 1645–47, 1648–49: William Semple of Fulwood
* 1650, 1661–63, 1665 convention, 1667 convention and 1669–74: Sir John Colquhoun of Luss
* 1661–63, 1665 convention, 1667 convention, 1669–74: John Napier of Kilmahew
* 1678 convention: William Hamilton of Orbiston
* 1678 convention and 1681–82: Sir Patrick Houston of that Ilk
* 1681–82: William Noble of Dalnotter
* 1685–86: Nicoll Buntine of Ardoch
* 1685–86: Alexander Gartshore of that Ilk
* 1689 (convention), 1689–1702: Claude Hamilton of Barnes
* 1689 (convention), 1689–98: William Colquhoun of Craigtoun
* 1700–01: John Haldane of Gleneagles
* 1702–07: William Cochrane of Kilmaranock
* 1702–07: Sir Humphrey Colquhoun of Luss
# Dzungariotherium

Dzungariotherium is a genus of paraceratheriid, an extinct group of large, hornless rhinocerotoids, which lived during the middle and late Oligocene of northwest China. The type species D. orgosense was described in 1973 based on fossils—mainly teeth—from Dzungaria in Xinjiang, northwest China.

## Description

The teeth of D. orgosense (from which that species is mainly known) are 25 percent larger than those of Paraceratherium transouralicum, indicating that it was one of the largest known paraceratheriids, but the teeth and skull were proportionally large compared to the body, making it smaller overall. Skull length range is 126-143 cm. The mass of a D. sp specimen was estimated to be ~ 20.6 metric tons.
Paraceratherium bugtiense and D. orgosense share features such as relatively slender maxillae and premaxillae, shallow skull roofs, mastoid-paroccipital processes that are relatively thin and placed back on the skull, a lambdoid crest, which extends less back, and an occipital condyle with a horizontal orientation. D. orgosense is distinguished from Paraceratherium species by the larger size of its teeth, and distinct crochets of its molars.
# J. Lawrence Smith

J. Lawrence Smith may refer to:
* J. Lawrence Smith (chemist), American chemist and mineralogist
* J. Lawrence Smith (New York politician), American lawyer, politician, and judge
# Dęba Kolonia

Dęba Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ruda Maleniecka, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Ruda Maleniecka, 13 km (8 mi) west of Końskie, and 41 km (25 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# The Johnny O'Connor Show

The Johnny O'Connor Show is an early Australian television series which aired on Sydney station TCN-9. The first episode aired 28 October 1956. The quarter-hour variety series proved to be short-lived, running just a couple months. Performers on the series included pianist Glen Marks and Toni Lamond.
It ended at around the same time as two other early TCN productions, Accent on Strings and Campfire Favourites, being outlived by other 1956 TCN debuts such as Fun Farm, What's My Line and Give us this Day. The early offerings by the station had varying degrees of success, reflecting how new television was to Australia.
Notable as one of the first Australian television series, information on this series is very scarce, and it is not known if any kinescope recordings exist of it.
The series similar to the US music show The Patti Page Show, proved that live shows where expensive in production costs