OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helpless (Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young song)

"Helpless" is a song written by Canadian singer-songwriter Neil Young, recorded by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (CSNY) on their 1970 album Déjà Vu. Young played the song with The Band in the group's final concert with its original lineup, The Last Waltz, on American Thanksgiving Day 1976 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom, with Joni Mitchell providing backing vocals offstage.

## Composition and lyrics

In 1951, there was a polio epidemic in Canada and Neil Young contracted polio at the age of five. The left side of his body was permanently damaged, leaving him with a slight limp to this day. He later processed his memories of this time in the song Helpless.
The "northern Ontario town" mentioned in the first line of the song has often been assumed to be Young's Ontario hometown. Young said in a 1995 interview in Mojo magazine:
   Well, it's literally not so much a specific city as a feeling. It's actually a couple of towns. Omemee, Ontario, is one of them. That's where I went to primary school and spent my "formative" years.
The song had already been recorded with Young's band Crazy Horse in early 1969. After Young joined the band CSNY in mid-1969, his new bandmates convinced him that the song would suit them better. Different versions of the song were recorded before they finally decided on the slow version. In this final version, Young sang the verses and his bandmates joined in on the chorus.

## Reception

Peter Doggett from Q magazine saw it as "one of the album's flagship tracks". Meanwhile, Bill Janovitz from All Music called the song a "stunning nostalgic lament" and "one of the best three-chord songs of all time".

## Personnel
### CSNY

* Neil Young – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* David Crosby – harmony vocals
* Stephen Stills – harmony vocals, electric guitar, piano
* Graham Nash – harmony vocals

### Additional personnel

* Greg Reeves – bass guitar
* Dallas Taylor – drums
# Grigoris Papazacharias

Grigoris Papazacharias (Greek: Γρηγόρης Παπαζαχαρίας; born 20 March 1985) is a Greek former footballer. He has represented Greece at all youth levels.

## Career

Papazacharias began his career in Anagennisi Epanomi. He joined Iraklis in 1999. He stayed in Iraklis for 11 years, until 2010. He has over 118 performances with blue-white jersey and scored 6 league goals. In 2003-2004-2005 years, Iraklis was in very good form, finishing 4th behind Olympiacos, Panathinaikos and AEK Athens, with Papazaharias being in first eleven in center-back duo, with Tasos Katsabis. He was appointed as the captain for Iraklis in 2007. In 2010 Papazacharias transferred to local rivals Aris, but an injury left him out for about 4 months. During his first season at Aris, he played in only 3 matches.
On 30 June 2019, Thyella Kamari F.C. announced that they had signed Papazaharias.
# Jesusland (song)

"Jesusland" was the second single from Ben Folds' 2005 album Songs for Silverman. The song captures Folds' dismay as he travels through middle America, witnessing the growing wealth and the commercialization of Jesus' message. Per Folds, "'Jesusland' is sort of a walk across the country. You know, 'There’s a billboard, there’s a McMansion, there’s a couple nice houses'... just trying to put together a montage that recreates the playing field as you have it."
It reached No. 42 on the UK airplay chart in October 2005. It has also been playlisted by Xfm London and BBC Radio 2 (which lists it as "download only"). It reached No. 8 on the Radio Two chart. The track was slated for a UK single release in September 2005, but it never made it to store shelves.
The video for the single features Matt Lucas as a televangelist interspersed with scenes of a journey through what may well be "Jesusland" itself. The pair became friends after Lucas interviewed Folds for NME.
The track was featured in the 2008 Bill Maher comedic documentary Religulous.

## Chart history

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 42 |

## Other notable performances

* "Jesusland - University A Cappella Version" was first performed by The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Loreleis in 2008 for Ben Folds' University A Capella album.
* Folds performed "Jesusland" on Minnesota Public Radio's Live from Here with Chris Thile on their June 15, 2019 show.
# Sunday Encounter

Sunday Encounter is the US title for a 1958 French comedy-drama film, Un drôle de dimanche. It was directed by Marc Allégret and stars Arletty, Bourvil and Danielle Darrieux with Jean-Paul Belmondo making an early appearance.

## Cast

* Bourvil as Jean Brévent
* Danielle Darrieux as Catherine Brévent
* Arletty as Juliette Armier
* Cathia Caro as Caroline Armier
* Colette Richard as Mireille
* Jean-Paul Belmondo as Patrick
* Jean Wall as M. Saunier
* Roger Hanin as Robert Sartori
* Jean Lefebvre as le concierge de l'agence
* Fernand Sardou as le brigadier
* Jean Ozenne as le représentant de l'agence
* Jean Carmet as le pompiste
* Nicolas Vogel as Chartier
* André Philip as le gendarme attendant le bus
* Jean-Louis Allibert as le portier du Plaza
* Olivier Darrieux as un copain de guerre
* Charles Bouillaud as le réceptionniste
# Nambal, Punjab

Nambal is located in the Kallar Syedan Tehsil of Rawalpindi district of Pakistan.
Nambal was part of Tehsil Kahuta until recently when it became part of Kallar Seydan due to Kallar recently becoming Rawalpindi's seventh tehsil. Nambal has a mixture of Ranial Rajputs, Hayal and Bangial Rajputs.

## Demographics

The population of Nambal, according to 2017 census was 6,156.

## History

The Ranial Rajas of Nambal can trace their ancestry back to the Muslim Janjua Rajpoot's who were a war-like clan and till this day are addressed as Raja.

## The Ranial Rajput family tree

The Ranial Rajputs are linked ancestrally to the Janjuas through Raja Malu Khan, who was a descendant of Raja Bhir as illustrated below:
Some of Raja Malu Khan's descendants have also spread to Nambal, Chand Tehsil and Malot, Chakwal (the ancestral kingdom of Raja Bhir who inherited it from his father, Raja Mal Khan.)
# John Alfred Jarvey

John Alfred Jarvey (born September 14, 1956) is a former United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa.

## Education and career

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Jarvey received a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from the University of Akron in 1978 and a Juris Doctor from Drake University Law School in 1981. He also attended Concordia College.
After law school, Jarvey served as a law clerk to Judge Donald E. O'Brien of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa from 1981 to 1983. He was a trial attorney of the Criminal Division of the United States Department of Justice from 1983 to 1987. As a prosecutor, he specialized in fraud in the pharmaceutical industry. He taught trial advocacy at the University of Iowa College of Law and mock trial at Cedar Rapids Washington High School. He is married to Mary Jarvey, a piano teacher.

## Federal judicial service

Jarvey was a United States magistrate judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa from 1987 to 2007. As a magistrate judge, Jarvey conducted over 400 mediations. On January 9, 2007, Jarvey was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa vacated by Ronald Earl Longstaff. The American Bar Association rated him unanimously as "well-qualified". Jarvey was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 8, 2007, and received his commission on March 14, 2007. He served as Chief Judge from March 1, 2015, to February 10, 2022. Cases he oversaw included the Kent Sorenson bribery scandal. Jarvey retired from active service on March 18, 2022.
As Chief Judge, Jarvey was a principal force behind the building of a new federal courthouse in Des Moines. He also regularly sat by designation on other district courts, especially the United States District Court for the District of Arizona.
# Josephine Young Case

Josephine Young Case (February 16, 1907- January 8, 1990) was an educator, academic administrator, and writer.

## Early life

Josephine Young was born on February 16, 1907, in Lexington, Massachusetts, to Owen D. and Josephine Edmonds Young. Owen Young was the chairman of the General Electric Company and founded the Radio Corporation of America.
Young attended Brearley School and then Bryn Mawr College (1928). She earned her master's degree in American literature at Radcliffe College (1931). She published her first book, "A Midnight on the 31st of March" in 1938. The book was republished in 1990, and inspired Under the Dome (novel).

## Career

While her husband was president of Colgate University, Case taught a literature course there. During this time, she continued to publish literature.
In 1961, Case became the first female director of the RCA. She remained in that position until 1972. Other board memberships included Bryn Mawr, the Colgate University Board of Trustees, the Fund for the Advancement of Education, NBC, National Merit Scholarship Corporation, the Girl Scouts, and the Saratoga Performing Arts Center.
Case joined the board of trustees of Skidmore College in 1938 and was its chair from 1960 to 1971. During her tenure as chair, the campus of Skidmore was redesigned. In 1964, when President Val Wilson suddenly died, Case served as the college's interim president for fifteen months. In 1974, the Case College Center was named in her honor.

## Personal life

Case married Everett Needham Case and had four children. She died on January 8, 1990, in Waterville, New York.

## Works

Source:
* Case, Josephine Young (1938). At Midnight on the 31st of March. Houghton.
* Case, Josephine Young (1945). Written in Sand. Houghton.
* Case, Josephine Young (1946). Freedom's Farm. Houghton.
* Case, Josephine Young (1969). This Very Tree. Houghton.
* Case, Josephine Young; Case, Everett Needham (1982). Owen D. Young and American Enterprise: A Biography. Boston, M.A.: D.R. Godine.
* Case, Josephine Young (1992). New and Selected Poems of Josephine Young Case. Lititz, PA: Sutter House.

## Awards

* 1946: Litt.D., Elmira College
* 1957: Litt.D., Skidmore College
* 1959: Litt.D., St. Lawrence University
* 1962: L.H.D., Colgate University
* 1981: The Frances Riker Davis 1915 Award
* Bryn Mawr Alumnae Award
# Gilla na Naemh Ua Dunabhra

Gilla na Naemh Ua Dunabhra (died 1101) was Chief Poet of Connacht, Ireland.
The Annals of the Four Masters state, sub anno 1101, that "Gilla-na-naemh Ua Dunabhra, chief poet of Connacht, died."
The previous chief poet of the kingdom, In Druí Ua Carthaigh, had died in 1097.
No known surviving poems are ascribed to Ua Dunabhra. His origins are uncertain.
| Preceded byIn Druí Ua Carthaigh | Chief Poet of Connacht 1097–1101 | Succeeded byFeardana Ua Carthaigh |
# Gustav Bergman

Gustav C. Bergman (1872–1962) was the first elected mayor of Beverly, Alberta after Beverly was incorporated as a town in 1914.

## Biography

Carl Gustaf Bergman was born to Swedish American parents in Paxton, Illinois. His mother was killed in an accident with a train when Bergman was only seven years old. Because his father was unable to care for him, he was forced to work. He later attended Drake University. He moved to Canada in the early 1900s, settling first near Erskine, Alberta, before moving to the Beverly area in 1912. He bought 36 lots in Beverly's Beacon Heights subdivision.
When Beverly incorporated as a town in 1914, he ran for mayor, was elected and served a single term. During his term, Beverly's police force and fire brigade were established. In 1917, he moved back to Erskine and took up farming. Bergman returned to Edmonton briefly in 1962 to attend the ceremonies marking Beverly's amalgamation with the City of Edmonton. He died later the same year and was buried in Edmonton.
The Edmonton neighborhood of Bergman, located just to the north of the old Beverly townsite, was named in his honour in 1987.
# Battle of Bembezi

The Battle of Bembezi (1 November 1893) was an engagement of the First Matabele War, between the British South Africa Company and the Ndebele Kingdom.

## Battle

The battle took place on 1 November 1893. This was the most decisive battle won by the British South Africa Company in the First Matabele War of 1893. The British South Africa Company went over to Ndebele positions and were almost ambushed, yet due to command issues they went another way with Ndebele spearman waiting for them. Though thoroughly outnumbered, (10,000 men to 700), the BSAC Maxim guns proved superior to Ndebele numbers. After sustaining heavy losses, the Ndebele began to retreat. Roughly 2,500 Ndebele were killed by the time the gunfire was over. After the stunning defeat, King Lobengula fled the battle; the end of the First Matabele War was near.

## Memorial

A memorial was erected by the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe in 1961. The monument contains a plaque in both English and Ndebele reading:
   BATTLE OF IMBEMBESI
   On a hillock 300 yards south of this
   pillar the Salisbury and Victoria
   Columns (British South Africa Company’s
   forces) formed laager about midday on
   the First of November 1893.
   During the halt they were heavily
   attacked by a large force of Matabele
   (iMbizo, iNgubo, iSiziba and iHlati regiments
   with Amavene iQobo and iNsukamini
   regiments in reserve).
   The battle was hard and the Matabele
   charged with the greatest courage
   three times in the face of machine gun
   fire but after suffering very many
   casualties were compelled to
   withdraw.
   This was the decisive battle for
   Rhodesia and the Columns marched on
   to Bulawayo which they occupied on 4 November 1893.
   Erected by the Historical Monuments Commission

## Music

John Edmond wrote the song Battle of Bembezi in 1979 about the events of the battle.
# Zenon Stefaniuk

Zenon Stefaniuk (8 July 1930, in Wojnów – 10 July 1985, in Katowice) was a Polish boxer.
He twice won the gold medal at the European Amateur Boxing Championships in the Bantamweight division at Warsaw 1953 and West Berlin 1955. He participated in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne but without success.
He was four-time winner of the Polish Boxing Championship (1952–1955), and represented Poland seven times in international matches (six wins, one loss).
# Edyta Witkowska

Edyta Witkowska-Popecka (born 24 July 1979 in Przysucha) is a retired Polish wrestler and sumo wrestler.

## Career

Witkowska won a bronze medal in the Sumo heavyweight event at the 2005 World Games in Duisburg and a silver medal in the Sumo-open weight event. At the 2009 World Games in Kaohsiung she won the bronze medal in the Sumo-open weight women's event.
# 1896 Edinburgh Corporation election

Elections for Edinburgh Corporation were held on Tuesday 3 November 1896, alongside municipal elections across Scotland, and the wider British local elections. The election was relatively quiet, with no particularly important issues being raised, and contests took place in only 2 of the cities 13 wards, with candidates in the remaining 11 being returned unopposed.
The election followed the annexation of Portobello to Edinburgh, and the three new Portobello wards had to elect their initial representation. Contests took place in two of the three Portobello wards, with Portobello West and Portobello East seeing contests. Portobello would in total contribute 5 Unionist and 4 Liberal councillors. This gave the new council a slight Unionist majority.

## Ward Results
### Canongate

Canongate Spoiled papers: 4 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Miller Dunlop (former councillor for ward) | 862 | 60.11 |
| | Labour | Thomas Blankie | 572 | 39.89 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 290 | 20.22 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,434 | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | |

### Portobello West

Portobello West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | | Councillor Alfred Nichol (incumbent) | 383 |
| | | Councillor George Balfour (incumbent) | 371 |
| | Unionist | Mr William Gray | 320 |
| | | Mr John Shepherd | 170 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | Councillor Nichol hold | Councillor Nichol hold | Swing |
| | Councillor Balfour hold | Councillor Balfour hold | Swing |
| | Gray gain from Retiring councillor | Gray gain from Retiring councillor | |

### Portobello East

Portobello East (16th) Spoiled papers: 8 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | | Bailie David Grieve (incumbent) | 302 |
| | | Bailie R. Kellock (incumbent) | 230 |
| | Unionist | Mr James Watson | 147 |
| | | Councillor Alexander Clark (incumbent) | 137 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | Bailie Grieve hold | Bailie Grieve hold | Swing |
| | Bailie Kellock hold | Bailie Kellock hold | Swing |
| | Watson gain from Councillor Clark | Watson gain from Councillor Clark | |

### St. Bernards

St. Bernards Spoiled papers: 11 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Lang Todd (incumbent) | 1,216 | 58.10 |
| | Unionist | Forbes Dallas S.S.C. | 877 | 41.90 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 339 | 16.20 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,093 | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | |
# Gram (disambiguation)

Gram is a unit of mass.
Gram may also refer to:

## Mythology and fiction

* Gram (mythology), a sword in Norse mythology
* Gram of Denmark, a legendary king
* Mount Gram (Middle-earth), a fictional place in Tolkien's writings
* The lance of Gallantmon in the Japanese anime television series Digimon Tamers

## People

* Gram (surname), a list of people
* Gram Parsons (1946–1973), American singer and musician
* Short for grandmother

## Places

* Gram, Denmark, a town
* Gram Municipality, a former municipality in Denmark
* Gram panchayat, a local government division in India

## Plants

* Gram, a type of chickpea
* Gram, an abbreviation of Grammatophyllum, an orchid genus

## Science and technology

* Gram, a Hewlett Packard subsidiary formed from their acquisition of Palm, Inc.
* Grand River Aseptic Manufacturing, a sterile pharmaceutical contract manufacturer
* Gram stain

## Other uses

* Grand Rapids Art Museum (GRAM), Michigan
* Gramin Agriculture Markets (GrAM), in India
* Slang term for Instagram, a social media photo-sharing service
* Gram, a squadron in Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown
# Ponderosa

Ponderosa may refer to:

## Places

* Ponderosa, California, a census-designated place in Tulare County, California, United States
* Ponderosa, New Mexico, a census-designated place in Sandoval County, New Mexico, United States
* Village of Ponderosa, a New Urbanism-inspired community in West Des Moines, Iowa, United States

## Entertainment

* Fictional family of drug aficionados, punks, and cats, on the show It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia
* Ponderosa (TV series), a 2001–2002 television series that was the prequel to Bonanza
* Ponderosa, fictional ranch bordering the northeast side of Lake Tahoe in the American television series Bonanza
* Ponderosa, a title used for reruns of the American television series Bonanza during the summer of 1972
* Ponderosa, an American Southern rock band
* Ponderosa, a track on the album Maxinquaye by Tricky
* 'The Ponderosa', the home of Bryn Cartwright in the 1997 British dark comedy crime film Twin Town

## Schools

* Ponderosa Elementary School (South San Francisco), an elementary school located in South San Francisco, California, United States
* Ponderosa High School (California), a member of the El Dorado Union High School District in Shingle Springs, California, United States
* Ponderosa High School (Colorado), a public high school in Parker, Colorado, United States

## Plants

* Ponderosa pine, a widespread and variable pine native to western North America

## Other

* Ponderosa (Sheffield), an open space / recreation area in Sheffield, England
* Ponderosa (typeface), Adobe's version of French Clarendon XXX Condensed
* Ponderosa lemon (limon × medica), a citrus species thought to be a hybrid of a lemon and a citron
* Ponderosa Lodge, an historic lodge in Black Forest, Colorado
* Ponderosa Park (disambiguation)
* Ponderosa Ranch, a real-life amusement park which was located on the set of the fictitious setting of the television series Bonanza
* Ponderosa Ranch Airport, a private airport located 7 mi (11 km) south of Seneca in Grant County, Oregon, United States
* Ponderosa Steakhouse, a restaurant chain that primarily serves steaks
* Ponderosa Stomp, an annual American roots music festival dedicated to recognizing the architects of rock-n-roll, blues, jazz, country, swamp pop and soul music
* Ponderosa Sun Club, a nudist resort in Roselawn, Indiana, United States
# Battle of San Jacinto (1899)

The Battle of San Jacinto (Filipino: Labanan sa San Jacinto, Spanish: Batalla de San Jacinto) took place during the Philippine–American War fought on November 11, 1899, in San Jacinto, Pangasinan, Philippines, between the Philippines and the United States.

## Background

During the fall of 1899, General Elwell S. Otis began a three-pronged offensive against the Filipinos north of Manila. General Arthur MacArthur's 2nd Division was moving north along the railroad running out of Manila, General Henry W. Lawton's 1st Division moved up the Pampanga River against San Isidro.$^{:139}$ The third expedition would be led by General Loyd Wheaton, commander of the 1st Brigade, 2nd Division. Wheaton's brigade was detached and landed at San Fabian on Lingayen Gulf.$^{:139}$ After landing on 7 Nov., Wheaton sent out patrols to the south and west towards Dagupan.$^{:149}$
Brig. Gen. Manuel Tinio's 1,200 brigade had established his headquarters in San Jacinto in early November, building barricaded, trenches and obstacles.$^{:150}$

## Battle

The 33rd U.S. Volunteer Infantry's advance company were ambushed on the road to San Jacinto, forcing them to the muddy rice fields to the right and Major Peyton C. March's battalion to the left.$^{:150–151}$ March's men were able to flank the Filipinos and entered the town, forcing the Tinio Brigade to retreat.$^{:151}$ 8 US soldiers were killed, including Major John Alexander Logan, Jr.

## Aftermath

Wheaton and MacArthur's forces joined on the 26th at Mangatarem, Pangasinan, when the 36th Infantry joined Capt. Godfrey Fowler's Company F, 33rd Infantry.$^{:151}$ Fowler had earlier forced Brig. Gen. Jose Alejandrino's 500-1000 troops to abandon their artillery, supplies and 100 Spanish prisoners.$^{:151}$
# Subcallosal gyrus

The subcallosal gyrus (paraterminal gyrus, peduncle of the corpus callosum) is a narrow lamina on the medial surface of the hemisphere in front of the lamina terminalis, behind the parolfactory area, and below the rostrum of the corpus callosum. It is continuous around the genu of the corpus callosum with the indusium griseum. It is also considered a part of limbic system of the brain.