OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sometimes You Have to Work on Christmas (Sometimes)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Stranger | |
Sometimes You Have to Work on Christmas (Sometimes) is the second EP by Harvey Danger. It was released in December 2004 on the band's own label, Phonographic Records. One of the songs is a demo from their next album, Little by Little..., two are different recordings of past songs, and the remaining two are rare songs, released only on special collections in the past.
The title song was originally recorded for Santa's Swingin' Sack, a 1998 CD compiled by Kevin and Bean, a disc jockey team for Los Angeles rock station KROQ.
Though as of mid-2005, this EP was out of print, the band re-released it for the 2005 holiday season.

## Track listing

* "Sometimes You Have to Work on Christmas (Sometimes)" – 5:12
* "Plague of Locusts" – 3:18
* "Wine, Women, and Song" (demo from Little By Little...) – 3:27
* "Pike St./Park Slope" (demo from King James Version) – 4:41
* "Jack the Lion" (live at The Crocodile Cafe, Seattle, 21/4/04; original version on Where Have All The Merrymakers Gone?) – 5:59
Some copies purchased through the band's website were accompanied by a Christmas card signed by members of the band.

## Personnel

* Aaron Huffman — Bass guitar
* Jeff J. Lin — Guitar, xylophone, organ, horn arrangement, piano, mixing
* Sean Nelson — Vocals, optigan
* Evan Sult — drums, sleigh bells
* Ben Gibbard — Backing vocals
* Anne Marie Ruljancich — Backing vocals
* Ken Stringfellow — Backing vocals
* Geoffrey Bergler — Trumpet
* Neal Bolter — French horn
* Charles Butler — Trumpet, piccolo trumpet
* David Ritt — Trombone
* John Goodmanson — Production, mixing, bass guitar
* Ed Brooks — Mastering
# 1901 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1901 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1901 college football season. The team finished with a 9–1–1 record under first-year head coach Langdon Lea. The Tigers won their first nine games, including eight shutouts, and outscored their opponents by a total of 247 to 24. The team's only loss was in the last game of the season by a 12–0 score against Yale. Princeton end Ralph Tipton Davis was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1901 College Football All-America Team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | Villanova | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 35–0 | |
| October 5 | Haverford | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 47–0 | |
| October 9 | NYU | University FieldPrinceton, N | W 23–0 | |
| October 12 | Lehigh | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 35–0 | |
| October 16 | Dickinson | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 23–0 | |
| October 19 | Brown | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 35–0 | |
| October 23 | Orange Athletic Club | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 29–0 | |
| October 26 | Lafayette | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 6–0 | 3,000 |
| November 2 | at Cornell | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 8–6 | |
| November 9 | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | T 6–6 | |
| November 16 | at Yale | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | L 0–12 | > 19,000 |
# Bill Bushby (footballer)

Thomas William Bushby (21 August 1914 – 23 December 1997) was an English footballer who played as a half back. Born in Shildon, Bushby began his career with Southend United in 1934, and later played for a number of Hampshire-based teams including Portsmouth and Southampton, before retiring from professional football in 1947.

## Life and career

After beginning his football career with local youth sides in his hometown of Shildon, County Durham, Bushby moved to Third Division South side Southend United in September 1933, signing professional terms with the club in October 1934. He remained with Southend for five seasons, making 40 League, 4 FA Cup and 2 Third Division South Cup appearances after which he moved to Portsmouth (then in the First Division) in June 1939 as a replacement for regular half back Jimmy Guthrie, who had been injured in a car accident earlier that year.
During the Second World War, Bushby played the majority of his football with Folland Aircraft Football Club, a team formed by the workers of Folland Aircraft, although also appeared for Southampton and Chelsea in a number of unofficial wartime matches. Following the end of the conflicts, Bushby moved permanently to Southampton in September 1946, appearing twice for the club at right half in games against West Bromwich Albion on 5 October 1946 and Birmingham City on 1 February 1947. Ultimately he could not retain his position in the team ahead of players like Bill Stroud and George Smith though, and left near the end of the season to join Cowes.
Bushby, although with Portsmouth also made 1 Wartime appearance for Clapton Orient, this was at Portsmouth on 20 February 1943. Orient wing half Bobby Black missed the train and so Pompey Manager Jack Tinn allowed Bushby to play for Orient against his teammates giving a sterling performance.
In May 1947 Bushby was offered a professional contract by Aldershot, but he ultimately turned it down and remained with Cowes on non-professional terms (while working with Folland Aircraft), thus signifying an end to his professional playing career. Bushby did remain with Cowes for seven years however, making 232 consecutive appearances between 1947 and 1954, and he later went on to manage the football team of Sarisbury, a village near the Hampshire town of Fareham.
Bushby later relocated to Warsash, and died on 23 December 1997 at the age of 83.
# Gilkerson's Union Giants

Gilkerson's Union Giants were an independent Negro semi-professional baseball team headed by Robert Gilkerson in the 1920s and 1930s. The team was noted as having played in 1920 and 1930 to 1931.

## Notable players

* Ted "Double Duty Radcliffe"
* John Donaldson
* Pelayo Chacón
* Dink Mothell
* Clarence Coleman
* Hurley McNair
* Steel Arm Davis
* Joe Lillard
# Andreas Landmark

Andreas Landmark (14 April 1769 – 2 December 1839) was a Norwegian politician and civil servant.

## Biography
### Personal life

He was born in Christiania to Nils Svensson – a weaver from Värmland, Sweden – and Karen Andersdatter Killerud. His brother was Nils Landmark. Contrary to some sources, he was not born with the name Landmark, but some of the children took the name as adults. Landmark grew up with an uncle in Aurskog.
He married Jacobine Caroline Wind (1733–1833). They had nine children, although at least one died young. Their sons included Jens Landmark, known as a military officer and politician, and Andreas Landmark. His wife, born in Borgund near Aalesund, was a distant relative of the brothers Peter Daniel Baade Wind Kildal and Peter Wessel Wind Kildal.

### Career

Landmark worked as a bailiff (fogd) in Sunnmøre from 1804 to 1829 and was a deputy magistrate in Sunnfjord and Nordfjord. He lived on the Brandal farm in Hareid during his time in office as bailiff. In the center of Brandal, a monument in memory of Landmark was unveiled in the autumn of 1977.
In 1821 he was elected to the Norwegian Parliament, representing the constituency of Romsdals Amt; he served until 1823. His brother Nils Landmark served during the same period.
Landmark was a key member of the Sunnmøre Practical Agricultural Society.
Landmark died in 1839 in Ørsta.
# AquaFed

AquaFed is the International Federation of Private Water Operators. It represents more than 400 private operators and partners providing water and sanitation services in more than 40 countries worldwide.
AquaFed advocates for its members, provides them with opportunities to network and build partnerships, and helps them develop their business. Its mission is for governments and donors to understand the expertise of its members and their innovative technology solutions, and to promote public-private partnerships.
AquaFed has 4 principal missions:
For a private water operators, a public-private partnership (PPP) defines a contractual arrangement between a public agency (federal, state or local) and a private sector entity for a water or wastewater related project or service. AquaFed aims to promote and encourage these partnerships to improve water and wastewater services.
AquaFed is a platform for its members and partners to exchange, share, learn and collaborate to improve the water sector all together.
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development seeks to end poverty and hunger, guarantee the human rights of all, achieve gender equality and ensure the lasting protection of the planet and its natural resources. AquaFed and its members help to contribute to these goals by working on assuring the access to safe water and sanitation in a sustainable way.
Drinking safe and clean water and having access to sanitation is a human right. AquaFed and its members' main mission is ensuring the implementation of systems allowing anyone to have access to this right.

## Partners

AquaFed is partnered with UN-Water, the World Water Council, Sanitation and Water for All, and the COP29.

## Members

* ABCONSINDCON – Brazilian National Association of Water and Wastewater Provider
* ACQUE
* Agbar
* ANDESS Chile – Chilean National Association of Health Services Companies
* Aqualia
* Balibago Waterworks
* Bosaq
* Cambodian Water Supply Association
* Eranove
* Eurawasser
* FP2E – Professional Federation of Water Companies
* IME – Mediterranean Water Institute
* Lydec
* LYSA
* Macao Water
* Metro Pacific Water
* NAWC – American National Association of Water Companies
* Palyja
* REMONDIS
* Sénégalaise des Eaux
* SEEG
* Sodeci
* SUEZ
* Veolia
* Vergnet Hydro – Water and energy supplier for Africa
# Colonel White High School

Colonel White High School was built in 1929 in Dayton Ohio. It stood on the corner of Wabash and Niagara in Upper Dayton View until it was demolished in 2008.
Colonel White was named for Colonel William Jeremiah White, an officer who fought in the Spanish–American War. It was named for White because he had been superintendent of Dayton Schools in 1888 and lived in Lower Dayton View.
Initially, Colonel White school was a junior high school. An auditorium, east wing, and south wing were added during the 1950s and 1960s as the school became a high school. Briefly, students attended Colonel White for their first two years, and then would attend Fairview High School for Junior and Senior years.
In 1957, Jack A. DeVelbiss (1927–1988) became the music director of Colonel White High School. DeVelbiss is responsible for creating the "Little Colonels," a drill team famous for precision military-style marching. He also created a range of music programs and directed several musicals in the newly-built auditorium. This began Colonel White's legacy as an award-winning music and theatre school.
As the demographics of Dayton View shifted, the high school was the cite of racial unrest. Rioting erupted in cities across America. A riot broke out in West Dayton when white men in a car shot Lester Mitchell at 3 am on September 1, 1966. Dayton View was a neighborhood that was open to Black residents. It had a large Jewish Community and was home to three Synagogues at the time. It was also home to Appalachian migrants and southern and eastern European immigrant communities. By the time Dayton Public Schools were ordered to desegregate, Colonel White was already racially balanced and was exempt from busing.
In 1983, the name of the school was changed to The Colonel White High School for the Performing Arts.
The land it stood on was eventually sold to Frederick Holley for $4,290.

## Notable alumni

* Howard Bayne – former ABA power forward (Kentucky Colonels)
* Matt Blair – former NFL linebacker (Minnesota Vikings)
* Doug France – former NFL offensive tackle (Los Angeles Rams)
* Bobby Martin – former high school defensive lineman, born without hips or legs
* Rebecca Wanzo – academic specializing in African-American literature and culture
# Taxus masonii

Taxus masonii is an extinct species of conifer in the yew family, Taxaceae, solely known from the middle Eocene sediments exposed in north central Oregon. The species was first described from a series of isolated fossil seeds in chert.

## History and classification

Taxus masonii has been identified from a single location in the Clarno Formation, the Clarno nut beds, type locality for both the formation and the species. The nut beds are approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the unincorporated community of Clarno, Oregon, and considered to be middle Eocene in age, based on averaging zircon fission track radiometric dating which yielded an age of 43.6 and 43.7 ± 10 million years ago and Argon–argon dating radiometric dating which yielded a 36.38 ± 1.31 to 46.8 ± 3.36 mya date. The average of the dates resulted in an age range of 45 to 43 mya. The beds are composed of silica and calcium carbonate cemented tuffaceous sandstones, siltstones, and conglomerates which preserve either a lake delta environment, or alternatively periodic floods and volcanic mudflows preserved with hot spring activity.
The species was described from a series of type specimens, the holotype specimen USNM355474, which is currently preserved in the paleobotanical collections of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., and fourteen paratype specimens. Four of the paratypes are also in the National Museum collections, while nine are in the University of Florida collections, and the remaining specimen is part of the University of California Museum of Paleontology. The fossils were part of approximately 20,000 specimens collected from 1942 to 1989 by Thomas Bones, Alonzo W. Hancock, R. A. Scott, Steven R. Manchester, and a number of high school students.
The Taxus masonii specimens were studied by paleobotanist Steven R. Manchester of the University of Florida. He published his 1994 type description for T. masonii in the Journal Palaeontographica Americana. The specific epithet masonii was chosen in honor of the botanist Herbert L. Mason, for his work with western North American fossil conifers.

## Description

The seeds of Taxus masonii are rounded and bilaterally symmetrical with a pointed tip. The seeds have an overall length ranging between 4.3–6.2 millimetres (0.17–0.24 in) and a width between 4.5–5.6 centimetres (1.8–2.2 in). The seeds are identified as from a Taxus species by the exterior morphology and by the structure of the vascular supply system. The overall cross section shape is lensoid, with a truncate base where an aril would have attached, a keeled apex, and a pair of vascular scars near the base. The vascular supply consists of two vascular strands that extend from the vascular scars near the base along the seed's upper and lower surfaces to points approximately one third of the way towards the apex. The strands then pass into the seed cavity.
# Claudia Hempel

Claudia Hempel (later Thamke, born 25 September 1958) is a German former swimmer who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Daniela Schreiber

Daniela Schreiber (born 26 June 1989) is a German swimmer. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 100 m, 4 × 100 m, and 4 × 200 m freestyle events, and finished in 15th, 9th, and 11th place, respectively.
Between 2009 and 2012, she won three gold, two silver and five bronze medals at European and world championships, mostly in the 4×50 m and 4 × 100 m freestyle relays.
# Lukas Märtens

Lukas Märtens (born 27 December 2001) is a German swimmer. He is the reigning 400m freestyle Olympic champion.

## Career

Märtens competed at the Olympics in 2020 in the 200 metre freestlye, 400 metre freestyle, 1500 metre freestyle and 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay events, and in 2024 where he won a gold medal in the 400 metre freestyle event and came 5th in the 200 metre freestyle event.
# Woody Myers

Woodrow Augustus Myers Jr. (born February 14, 1954) is an American physician and politician from Indiana. He served as health commissioner for Indiana and New York City. He was the Democratic nominee for governor of Indiana in the 2020 election, losing to incumbent Republican Eric Holcomb.

## Early life and education

Myers is from Indianapolis. His father worked as a landscaper and his mother was a school principal. Myers graduated from Shortridge High School when he was 16 years old, from Stanford University when he was 19 years old, and from Harvard Medical School when he was 23 years old. He also attended Stanford's Graduate School of Business, and earned a Master of Business Administration.

## Career

Myers served as an assistant professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, and quality assurance chairman at San Francisco General Hospital.

### Health commissioner

In 1985, Governor Robert D. Orr selected Myers as Indiana's state health commissioner. He weighed 418 pounds (190 kg) when he took the job, but went on a liquid diet. After one year, he weighed 216 pounds (98 kg). As Indiana's state health commissioner, he supported Ryan White, a teenager with AIDS who had not been permitted to attend school, in his legal challenge against the school board. Myers also supported a law that called for recording the names of those infected with HIV/AIDS and quarantining "recalcitrant carriers" of the disease. In 1987, President Ronald Reagan appointed Myers to the President's Commission on the HIV Epidemic. He resigned later that year in the midst of infighting.
In 1990, Mayor David Dinkins appointed Myers as New York City's health commissioner. He resigned in 1991, in part due to opposition to some of his HIV/AIDS policies. Myers returned to Indianapolis, and worked for Wellpoint, Corizon Health, and Blue Cross Blue Shield.

## Politics

Myers ran as a Democrat for Indiana's 7th congressional district against incumbent André Carson in the 2008 elections. He came in second place in the primary election, receiving 24% of the vote, while Carson received 46%. In July 2019, Myers announced his candidacy for the 2020 Indiana gubernatorial election. After his opponents (State Senator Eddie Melton and local business owner Josh Owens) dropped out of the race, he became the only remaining Democrat running for governor in Indiana. He then became the party's official candidate on June 2, 2020. His running mate was Linda Lawson. He ran on a platform of investing in public education, climate change reform, and gun regulations. Myers garned approximately 32% of the vote which marked the worst performance by a Democratic candidate for governor in Indiana history.

## Personal life

Myers is married to his wife, Stacy, and has five children. His son, Zachary A. Myers, is a lawyer and the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana.
# Edwin Joseph O'Malley

Edwin Joseph O'Malley (August 22, 1881 – April 10, 1953) was the Commissioner of Public Markets for New York City.

## Biography

Edwin O'Malley was born on August 22, 1881, in Manhattan, New York City, to Thomas Francis O'Malley (1854–1918) and Georgiana Reynolds (1855–1941). He married Alma Feltner (1883–1940) on January 16, 1902, and had one child, a son, Walter Francis O'Malley (1903–1979), who would become the owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1950 to 1979, and who would oversee their controversial move from Brooklyn to Los Angeles.
In 1910, O'Malley was living in the Bronx, New York, and working as a cotton goods salesman. Around 1911 he moved the family from the Bronx to Hollis, Queens. He registered for the draft on September 12, 1918, but did not serve in World War I. He became a Democratic party ward heeler for Tammany Hall, and was appointed as the Commissioner of Public Markets for New York City by mayor John F. Hylan. He testified on August 18, 1922, before the Kings County, New York Grand Jury, which was investigating the mishandling of the fees paid by vendors to the Public Markets office. No charges were filed.
He died of a heart attack in Amityville, New York, on April 10, 1953, at age 71.
# Vandit Jivrajani

Vandit Jivrajani (born 3 September 1991) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Saurashtra. He made his first-class debut on 23 November 2015 in the 2015–16 Ranji Trophy. He made his Twenty20 debut on 9 November 2019, for Saurashtra in the 2019–20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.
# Chirag Parmar

Chirag Parmar (born 25 December 1990) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Gujarat in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 4 February 2017. He made his List A debut for Gujarat in the 2016–17 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 25 February 2017.
# Lucas Silva (footballer, born 1985)

Lucas Borges da Silva (born 27 August 1985), known as Lucas Silva or simply Lucas, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Jataiense.

## Biography

Silva started his career at Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Juventude, played in 2005 to 2007 Campeonato Mato-Grossense. In July 2007 he was signed by Imbituba for 2007 Divisão de Acesso of Santa Catarina state championship.
In January 2008 he was signed by the Federal District team Gama. However, he was released in August, the mid of 2008 Brazilian second division.
In January 2009 he was signed by Goiás team Jataiense. However, he was released in February. In January 2010 he returned to Mato Grosso for Mixto in 1-year contract. Released in May, He joined Capital Clube de Futebol of Federal District second division.
In January 2011 he swapped for Ceilandense, located at Ceilândia, the satellite town of Brasília. In March, the mid of the state league, he moved to Santa Helena of Goiás state championship.
In June he was re-signed by Jataiense for Goiás state championship second division.
# Elisha F. Stone House

The Elisha F. Stone House is a historic house at the corner of High and Gothic Streets in South Paris, Maine. Built in 1854, it is one of the finest Gothic Revival houses in Oxford County. The house was designed by Portland-based Henry Rowe, and built for Elisha F. Stone, a local merchant, tailor, and postmaster. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Stone House is set on a rise overlooking both Gothic Street and the busy High Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story T-shaped wood-frame structure, with a cross gable roof that has one wing of the T slightly longer than the other. The roof is steeply pitched, and all of the gables are decorated with icicle-shaped vergeboard. A porch, recently rebuilt, faithfully reproduces Gothic style woodwork, extending along the street-facing side of the T, to one of the wings. In the east-facing gable, an original first-floor oriel window has been replaced by a picture window, but it has been given a Gothic window surround matching those of other windows. The interior was extensively damaged by fire in the early 1980s, and has retained little original woodwork.
The Gothic Revival form is not commonly seen in rural Maine. Henry Rowe, an Irish immigrant based on Portland, was a specialist in the form, and designed a nearly identical house to this one Yarmouth, and another with similar styling in Portland. This house was built for Elisha Stone, who was a local merchant and tailor, and also served for a time as the local postmaster.
# Wheelchair fencing at the 1964 Summer Paralympics

Wheelchair fencing at the 1964 Summer Paralympics consisted of seven events.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's épée individual details | Serge Bec France | Roberto Marson Italy | Germano Pecchenino Italy |
| Men's épée team details | Italy (ITA) Roberto Marson Renzo Rogo Franco Rossi | France (FRA) Serge Bec Michel Foucre Aimé Planchon | Great Britain (GBR) Brian Dickenson James Shipman Cyril Thomas |
| Men's foil novice individual details | Cyril Thomas Great Britain | Frank Ponta Australia | Carfagna Italy |
| Men's sabre individual details | Serge Bec France | Roberto Marson Italy | Aimé Planchon France |
| Men's sabre team details | France (FRA) Serge Bec Foucre Aimé Planchon | Japan (JPN) Shigeo Aono Shigeo Harasawa Teiichi Saito | Italy (ITA) Roberto Marson Renzo Rogo Franco Rossi |
| Women's foil individual details | Anna Maria Toso Italy | Judith Waterman United States | Daphne Ceeney Australia |
| Women's foil team details | Italy (ITA) Elena Monaco Irene Monaco Anna Maria Toso | Great Britain (GBR) Valerie Forder Shelagh Jones Diana Thompson | United States (USA) Ella Cox Carol Giesse Judith Waterman |