OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bonnie House of Airlie

The Bonnie House of Airlie is a traditional Scottish folk song of the seventeenth century, telling the tale of the raid by Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll, on Airlie Castle, the home of James Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie, in the summer of 1640. A broadsheet version first appeared in 1790 and it received formal publication as number 199 in Francis Child's collection The English and Scottish Popular Ballads of 1882.

## History

Although there had been traditional enmity between the Campbells and Ogilvys since at least the sixteenth century, their private feud intensified in 1638, when the two clans joined opposite sides in the National Covenant rebellion: Ogilvy supported the king, Charles I, and Campbell the rebels. When James Ogilvy raised a regiment of several hundred men and marched south to the king's aid, Archibald, claiming to act on behalf of the anti-royalist alliance, seized and destroyed the castle of Airlie and, according to some accounts, brutally raped James Ogilvy's wife, Margaret.

## The texts

Child, collecting in the 1870s, found four broadly similar versions. These all describe how the castle was destroyed by fire after Lady Ogilvy refused to reveal the whereabouts of the family treasure. However other versions continued in oral circulation and the one reproduced here, with its bleak penultimate verse, was collected on 27 June 1955 in Fetterangus by Hamish Henderson and Peter Kennedy from Lucy Stewart:
Given the numerous references to "Chairlie" and the allusion to Locheil, the song has inevitably taken on additional layers of meaning, being incorrectly understood to refer to Charles Edward Stuart and Archibald Cameron of Lochiel in the 1745 rebellion, long after the events at Airlie.

## Versions

Alan Lomax included the song in his Classic Ballads of Britain and Ireland of 1961. It was sung by Belle Stewart, who learned the song from her 91-year-old uncle Henry MacDonald, and recorded by Peter Kennedy. Later recordings, using different tunes, have been made by Ewan MacColl and Kate Rusby.
Different versions of the song were collected in Scotland, Canada, and the US.
# Moscow 1925 chess tournament

This international super-tournament, organised by Nikolai Krylenko, was held at Moscow in the Soviet Union, from 10 November to 8 December 1925. It was the world's first state-sponsored chess tournament. There were eleven foreign stars and ten Soviet masters. World champion José Raúl Capablanca and his predecessor Emanuel Lasker were expected to be the main contenders, as they had been in the New York 1924 chess tournament, but the Soviet master Efim Bogoljubov achieved an unexpected victory. Lasker finished 1½ points behind Bogolyubov and just ahead of Capablanca.
The film Chess Fever used a number of scenes from the tournament, and even featured Capablanca playing himself. The Cuban-Soviet film Capablanca has its main plot during the tournament.

## Results

The results and standings:
    #Player123456789101112131415161718192021Total 1 Efim Bogoljubov (Soviet Union)x½0½110½11½11½111111115½ 2 Emanuel Lasker (Germany)½x½1½0½1½111110½1½½1114 3 José Raúl Capablanca (Cuba)1½x11½½½½010½½½½1111113½ 4 Frank James Marshall (United States)½00x½011½0111111½0½1112½ 5 Savielly Tartakower (Poland)0½0½x½1½½½½111½11½½½½12 6 Carlos Torre Repetto (Mexico)01½1½x½0½½01½½1½0111112 7 Richard Réti (Czechoslovakia)1½½00½x1011½0½½11½1½½11½ 8 Peter Romanovsky (Soviet Union)½0½0½10x10½100111½11111½ 9 Ernst Grünfeld (Austria)0½½½½½10x1½½½0½11½½½½10½ 10 Alexander Ilyin-Genevsky (Soviet Union)0011½½010x½01½0½1½½1110½ 11 Fedor Bogatyrchuk (Soviet Union)½000½10½½½x½½1½1½½½½110 12 Boris Verlinsky (Soviet Union)001000½0½1½x111½01½109½ 13 Rudolf Spielmann (Austria)00½00½11½0½0x11½½1½019½ 14 Akiba Rubinstein (Poland)½0½00½½11½000x10011119½ 15 Grigory Levenfish (Soviet Union)01½0½0½0½1½000x11½½1½9 16 Ilya Rabinovich (Soviet Union)0½½00½000½0½½10x1½1118½ 17 Fred Yates (England)000½010000½1½100x1½017 18 Friedrich Sämisch (Germany)0½01½0½½½½½000½½0x0106½ 19 Solomon Gotthilf (Soviet Union)0½0½½000½½½½½0½0½1x0½6½ 20 Fyodor Duz-Khotimirsky (Soviet Union)0000½0½0½0½01000101x16 21 Nikolai Zubarev (Soviet Union)0000½0½0½00100½001½0x4½
# Yō Yoshimura

Yō Yoshimura (吉村 よう, Yoshimura Yō, July 10, 1954 – November 27, 1991) was a Japanese voice actor who was born in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. As a youth, he was a member of a performing arts troupe. Yoshimura was diagnosed with subarachnoid hemorrhage in March 1990, and died on November 27, 1991, at 37 years old, from complications of the disease.

## Filmography

* Osu!! Karate Bu

## Television
### Anime

* Aoi Blink (Satchi)
* F (manga) (Yasuda)
* Moero! Top Striker (unknown)
* Machine Robo: Revenge of Cronos (Magna Rock)
* Ojamanga Yamada-kun (Fukuda)
* Ranma ½ (Maomolin (1st voice) (later replaced by Masahiro Anzai after his death), Ebiten, Wu)
* Tsuide ni Tonchinkan (Nukesaku Aida)
* Zettai Muteki Raijin Ō (Taidā)

### OVA

* Capricorn (anime) (unknown)
* Zettai Muteki Raijin Ō (Taidā)

### Live action

* One, Two, Three, Mathematics (いちにのさんすう) (Yoshi)

### Voice-overs

* The A-Team (unknown)
* Red Dawn (Robert Morris)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (Donatello)
# Screaming Suicide

"Screaming Suicide" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica, released as the second single in promotion of their eleventh studio album 72 Seasons. It was released on January 19, 2023, along with a music video directed by Tim Saccenti.

## Background

According to Hetfield, the song is about the "taboo word of suicide" and to communicate the "darkness we feel inside of us", further adding how people cannot deny that they have had dark thoughts at one point in their lives. In the same statement he continues:
   "To face it is to speak the unspoken. If it's a human experience, we should be able to talk about it. You are not alone."
The track's lyrics have also been interpreted as telling the story of a person who is born craving dopamine, only to be lured by their darkest fears and insecurities thinking themself as "living a mistake".

## Reception

Drew Review's overall enjoyed the song, noting how it is less fast-paced than "Lux Æterna" and that it felt more like a modern rock song than what you would typically expect from the band. Writing for Metal Planet Music, Paddy Gallagher also liked the track, noting how it sounds like the refreshed 2020s version of Kill 'Em All. They also believed that it felt like the band was moving towards a less complex, more basic sound.

## Personnel

Metallica
* James Hetfield – vocals, rhythm guitar, production
* Lars Ulrich – drums, production
* Kirk Hammett – lead guitar
* Robert Trujillo – bass
Production
* Greg Fidelman – production, mixing, recording
* Sara Lyn Killion – engineering
* Jim Monti – engineering
* Jason Gossman – additional engineering, digital editing
* Kent Matcke – assistant engineering
* Dan Monti – digital editing
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* David Turner – cover art
* Lee Jeffries – band portrait photography

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Screaming Suicide" :
| Chart (2023–24) | Peak position |
| Australia Digital Tracks (ARIA) | 25 |
| Canada Digital Songs (Billboard) | 33 |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 30 |
| Czech Republic Rock (IFPI) | 12 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 59 |
| Germany Airplay (TopHit) | 37 |
| Germany Rock Airplay (Official German Charts) | 25 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 20 |
| UK Singles Sales (OCC) | 32 |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 32 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 19 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 32 |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 15 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Screaming Suicide" :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 49 |
# California Straight Ahead!

California Straight Ahead! is a 1937 American action film about truck drivers starring John Wayne and directed by Arthur Lubin for Universal Pictures. The action movie features a memorable cross-country race between a caravan of trucks and a special train.

## Plot

A trucker named Biff Smith (Wayne) wins a contest between his caravan of trucks and a special train, the two competing against each other in a race to see who can deliver a load of aviation parts to an ocean liner before a labor strike takes place.

## Cast

* John Wayne as Biff Smith
* Louise Latimer as Mary Porter
* Robert McWade as "Corrigan"
* Theodore von Eltz as James Gifford
* Tully Marshall as "Harrison"
* Emerson Treacy as Charlie Porter
* Harry Allen as "Fish" McCorkle
* LeRoy Mason as "Padula"
* Grace Goodall as Mrs. Porter
* Olaf Hytten as "Huggins"
* Monte Vandergrift as "Clancy"
* Lorin Raker as a Secretary

## Production

The film was known as Short Haul. John Wayne was meant to have made a film Maid of Orleans or Adventure's End but that was delayed due to the maritime strike. Universal then put him in Short Haul which was to have begun filming in November 1936. However filming on that was delayed due to a teamsters strike. It was to have been shot in San Francisco but that city had labor troubles so the script was rewritten so it could be shot in Los Angeles. Filming eventually took place in January 1937.
The movie was the first in a series of films directed by Arthur Lubin starring John Wayne.
Lubin recalled, "We had six days to shoot. There was no time schedule, as there is today, where if you go late at night or start early in the morning, you have to pay more. In those days, you could shoot twenty-four hours a day."

## Reception

The Los Angeles Times called it a "fair supporting feature".
# Thamsanqa Sangweni

Thamsanqa Sangweni (born 26 May 1989 in Empangeni, KwaZulu-Natal) is a South African football (soccer) midfielder who last played for TS Sporting.
He is the younger brother of former Orlando Pirates player Siyabonga Sangweni.

## Career

In 2017 Sangweni moved from Chippa United to Orlando Pirates on a two-year deal, following in his brother's footsteps who had played there for five years.
# Honey I Need

"Honey I Need" is a song written by Dick Taylor and first performed by English rock band Pretty Things in 1965. It was first published in 1966 and registered at number 13 in the UK Pretty Things guitarist Dick Taylor wrote the tune, along with a couple of friends who weren't in the band.

## Personnel

* Phil May – vocal
* Dick Taylor – lead guitar
* Brian Pendleton – guitar
* John Stax – bass guitar
* Viv Prince – drums

## Influence

The poppiest element of the song, and most likely the one that got it to climb the British hit parade, is the insistent, uplifting chorus, which is followed by a typically verging-on-undisciplined, raw bluesy guitar solo. May slightly changes the melody of the verse when he returns after the break, adding a little more urgency to a song that was already plenty propulsive. Ritchie Unterberger of Allmusic noted that "it was those kinds of little clever attentions to subtleties that belied the Pretty Things' image as crude musical louts, lifting them above most of the standard raw British R&B-derived rock groups of the mid-'60s in originality".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 13 |
| Australia Kent Music Report | 54 |
# 1902 Philadelphia Athletics (NFL) season

The 1902 Philadelphia Athletics football season was their first season in existence. The team played in the first National Football League and finished with an overall record of 10–2–2, including a 3–2–1 record in league play. The team claimed to have won the league championship, however the Pittsburgh Stars were given the title for having a better point ratio, scoring 39 points to their NFL opponents' 22.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | October 11 | at Steelton YMCA | T 0–0 |
| 2 | October 18 | Philadelphia Phillies | W 6–0 |
| 3 | October 22 | at Watertown Red & Black | W 11–5 |
| 4 | October 25 | at Philadelphia Phillies | L 17–0 |
| 5 | October 29 | at Phoenix Athletic Association of Phoenixville | W 23–0 |
| 6 | November 1 | Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA | W 45–0 |
| 7 | November 4 | Orange Athletic Club | W 12–5 |
| 8 | November 8 | Pittsburgh Stars | W 11–10 |
| 9 | November 21 | at Kanaweola Athletic Club | W 39–0 |
| 10 | November 22 | at Athens-Sayer (Pennsylvania) | W 18–0 |
| 11 | November 24 | at Burlingame | W 23–0 |
| 12 | November 27 | at Pittsburgh Stars | T 0–0 |
| 13 | November 29 | at Pittsburgh Stars | L 11–0 |
| 14 | December 6 | at Philadelphia Phillies | W 17–6 |
* Games between NFL teams are represented in bold.

## Game notes

* ↑ First professional football game played at night.
* ↑ Thanksgiving Day game
* ↑ "NFL Championship game".
* ↑ "Philadelphia City Championship game".
# Champlin (surname)

Champlin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur B. Champlin (1858–?), American journalist and politician
* Bill Champlin (born 1947), American rock musician
* Charles Champlin (1926–2014), American film critic and writer
* Christopher G. Champlin (1768–1840), United States Senator from Rhode Island
* Donna Lynne Champlin (born 1971), American actress and dancer
* Edward Champlin (1948–2024), Classics professor at Princeton University
* Ezra T. Champlin (1839–1928), American politician
* Hallie Champlin, 1900 US national tennis champion in women's doubles
* John W. Champlin (1831–1901), member of the Michigan Supreme Court, law professor and mayor of Grand Rapids
* Joseph M. Champlin (1930–2008), Roman Catholic priest and author
* Stephen Champlin (1789–1870), United States Navy officer during the War of 1812
* Stephen G. Champlin (1827–1864), American physician, lawyer, judge and Union Army general
* William A. Champlin, American politician from Mississippi
* Zachary T. Champlin (1847–1924), American politician from Mississippi and son of the above
# Sweedler's Hopf algebra

In mathematics, Moss E. Sweedler (1969, p. 89–90) introduced an example of an infinite-dimensional Hopf algebra, and Sweedler's Hopf algebra H$_4$ is a certain 4-dimensional quotient of it that is neither commutative nor cocommutative.

## Definition

The following infinite dimensional Hopf algebra was introduced by Sweedler (1969, pages 89–90). The Hopf algebra is generated as an algebra by three elements x, g and g$^{−1}$.
The coproduct Δ is given by
    Δ(g) = g ⊗g, Δ(x) = 1⊗x + x ⊗g
The antipode S is given by
    S(x) = –x g$^{−1}$, S(g) = g$^{−1}$
The counit ε is given by
    ε(x)=0, ε(g) = 1
Sweedler's 4-dimensional Hopf algebra H$_4$ is the quotient of this by the relations
    x$^2$ = 0, g$^2$ = 1, gx = –xg
so it has a basis 1, x, g, xg (Montgomery 1993, p.8). Note that Montgomery describes a slight variant of this Hopf algebra using the opposite coproduct, i.e. the coproduct described above composed with the tensor flip on H$_4$⊗H$_4$. This Hopf algebra is isomorphic to the Hopf algebra described here by the Hopf algebra homomorphism $g\mapsto g$ and $x\mapsto gx$.
Sweedler's 4-dimensional Hopf algebra is a quotient of the Pareigis Hopf algebra, which is in turn a quotient of the infinite dimensional Hopf algebra.
# CNE

CNE may refer to:
* Canadian National Exhibition, Canada's largest annual fair
* Computer network exploitation, a type of military computer network operation
* Constructive neutral evolution
* Contrat nouvelle embauche, a type of employment contract

## Organizations

* Care New England, a non-profit healthcare provider system in Rhode Island
* Centre for the New Europe, a defunct think tank in Brussels
* Conference of New England, an NCAA Division III athletic conference with its membership in that region
* Consejo Nacional Electoral (Ecuador)
* Consejo Nacional Electoral (Venezuela)
* Corpo Nacional de Escutas – Escutismo Católico Português, a Catholic scouting organization in Portugal

## Transportation

* Carnegie railway station, Melbourne, station code
* Central New England Railway, reporting mark, a railroad line absorbed by New Haven Railroad in 1927
# Ernie Collins

Ernie Collins may refer to:
* Ernie Collins (musician), on Temptation (Shelby Lynne album) and other works
* Ernie Collins, a character in 3:10 to Yuma (1957 film)
# Latsch

Latsch (German pronunciation:; Italian: Laces) is a comune (municipality) and a village in the province of South Tyrol in northern Italy, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of the city of Bolzano.

## Geography

As of 30 November 2010, it had a population of 5,156 and an area of 78.8 square kilometres (30.4 sq mi).
Latsch (Laces) borders the following municipalities: Kastelbell-Tschars, Martell, Schnals, Schlanders, and Ulten.

### Frazioni

The municipality of Latsch contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Goldrain (Coldrano), Morter, St. Martin am Kofel (San Martino al Monte) and Tarsch (Tarres)

## Gallery

* road panorama between Latsch and Kastelbell
* The church Unsere Liebe Frau auf dem Bichl (Our Lady on the Hill)
* Saints Peter and Paul Parish Church
* Saint Nicholas

## History
### Coat-of-arms

The emblem represents a vert centered branch, with three roses of gules and or petal in the center. It is the sign of the Lords of Annenberg owners, from 1312 to 1695, of the castle. The coat of arms was granted in 1930.

## Notable people

* Manfred Fuchs (1938 in Latsch – 2014) entrepreneur and space pioneer

## Society
### Linguistic distribution

According to the 2024 census, 96.55% of the population speak German, 3.38% Italian and 0.06% Ladin as first language.
# 1913 Lincoln Tigers football team

The 1913 Lincoln Blue Tigers football team represented Lincoln Institute—now known as Lincoln University—in Jefferson City, Missouri as an independent during the 1913 college football season. Led by head coach Romeo West, the Lincoln football team finished the season with a record of 1–1 after defeating Quinn Dairies of Kansas City, Missouri on the road. Students celebrated the triumph when West telegraphed with the score. West was a Lincoln alumus, coached various other sports at the school, and held a teaching position during his time at Lincoln.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source |
| November 17 | at Columbia negroes | Columbia, MO | L 6–20 | |
| November 27 | at Quinn Dairies | Kansas City, MO | W 24–0 | |
# Brotherhood of Justice

The Brotherhood of Justice is a 1986 Canadian-American television action movie featuring Keanu Reeves, Billy Zane, Kiefer Sutherland, and Lori Loughlin.
Film critic & historian Leonard Maltin disliked the picture, describing it as "...Head of the Class meets The Mod Squad."

## Overview

The movie is based on actual events that occurred at Paschal High School in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, in 1984. The vigilante group called themselves "The Legion of Doom". The movie was filmed in Santa Cruz County in the San Francisco Bay Area in California. Some locations used were Aptos High School in Aptos, California, Downtown Watsonville, California, the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, and various beaches in the area around Santa Cruz.

## Plot

The eponymous "Brotherhood of Justice" begins as an attempt by several students to end vandalism and drug sales in and near their high school, but this "solution" gradually becomes worse than the original problem. As the Brotherhood's targets expand to include all who irritate them for any reason, the group's actions escalate to arson and attempted murder. Its original main organizer, Derek, realizing what the group has become, eventually reports his comrades.

## Cast

* Keanu Reeves as Derek
* Lori Loughlin as Christie
* Kiefer Sutherland as Victor Parks
* Joe Spano as School Principal Bob Grootemat
* Darren Dalton as Scottie
* Evan Mirand as "Mule"
* Don Michael Paul as Collin
* Gary Riley as Barnwell
* Billy Zane as Les
* Danny Nucci as Willie
* Danny De La Paz as Carlos
* Jim Haynie as Sheriff
* Sean Sullivan as Pastey
* Perla Walter as Maria
# Thiyl radical

In chemistry, a thiyl radical has the formula RS, sometimes written RS$^•$ to emphasize that they are free radicals. R is typically an alkyl or aryl substituent. Because S–H bonds are about 20% weaker than C–H bonds, thiyl radicals are relatively easily generated from thiols RSH. Thiyl radicals are intermediates in the thiol-ene reaction, which is the basis of some polymeric coatings and adhesives. They are generated by hydrogen-atom abstraction from thiols using initiators such as AIBN:
    RN=NR → 2 R$^•$ + N$_2$
    R$^•$ + R′SH → R′S$^•$ + RH
Thiyl radicals are also invoked as intermediates in some biochemical reactions.

## Thiyl radical in biology
### Reactivity of Thiyl Radicals

The formation of thiyl radicals in vivo primarily occurs through the action of various radicals on the amino acid cysteine incorporated into proteins. The rate of radical formation is highest with the OH$^·$ radical (k = 6.8 x 10$^9$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$) and decreases through the H$^·$ radical (k = 6.8 x 10$^9$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$) down to peroxyl radicals R-CHOO$^·$ (k = 4.2 x 10$^3$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$). One of the most important substrates of thiyl radicals in biological systems is lipids, where thiyl radicals play a crucial role in lipid peroxidation. In this process, thiyl radicals act as chain transfer catalysts by transferring the unpaired electron to a new lipid, thereby accelerating lipid peroxidation. Other substrates of thiyl radicals include other proteins (k = 1.4 x 10$^5$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$), monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs) (k = 1.6 x 10$^5$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$), and ubiquinone (k = 2.5 x 10$^3$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$). Interestingly, the addition of lipophilic thiols in cell culture or administration to C. elegans accelerated lipid peroxidation at the same initiation rate, caused damage to membrane proteins, and was associated with a decline in polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) and a shortened lifespan.

### Elimination of Thiyl Radicals

The most important phenolic antioxidants, such as ubiquinone or α-tocopherol, are not suitable scavengers of thiyl radicals. Both substances are not sufficiently reactive, and α-tocopherol is also not present in sufficient quantities to scavenge thiyl radicals. Nonetheless, both compounds have high rate constants for their reaction with peroxyl radicals, highlighting their evolutionary importance as scavengers. Isoprenoid polyenes, such as carotenoids or lycopene, exhibit very high rate constants regarding thiyl radicals (up to 10$^9$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$). However, even with excessive supplementation, the effect of lycopene is not sufficient to adequately counteract lipid peroxidation. The situation is significantly more promising in aqueous media: ascorbic acid and glutathione also have high rate constants (>10$^8$ M$^{−1}$s$^{−1}$) and are present in sufficiently high concentrations, so in aqueous environments, thiyl radicals can be effectively neutralized by the aforementioned antioxidants.