OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shaina Fewell

Shaina Fewell is an American writer and producer. In 2017, she became Writer Producer on Outlander season 4 for Starz and produced 13 episodes of the series. She also wrote episode 6 and co-wrote episode 11 of season 4. She was Supervising Producer on season 5 & season 6. Most recently, Shaina served as Co-Executive Producer and Writer on Fate: The Winx Saga. In 2016, Fewell was Writer Co-Producer on Guilt, which debuted June 13, 2016 on Freeform.
In 2012, Fewell wrote for Lifetime Network's hit TV series The Client List as Executive Story Editor where she penned the show's first musical episode.
Prior to this, she wrote for One Tree Hill at The CW for three seasons. Episodes written by Fewell include: The Killing Moon (2012); The Drinks We Drank Last Night (2011); and, Learning To Fall (2010).
Fewell's passion for music and travel inspired the television show Project MyWorld broadcast on The 101 Network (an exclusive service of DirecTV), which she co-created, executive produced and starred in, showcasing her global travels for two seasons as she discovered up and coming indie bands.
Fewell has developed several shows including: a super-heroine project with Stan Lee and a time travel project with Universal Studios and Parkes-MacDonald.
Fewell is currently developing a TV show for Insurrection Media based on a book called Mila 2.0 optioned from HarperCollins Publishers. Executive Producer David Alpert and Skybound Entertainment are attached.
# Manuel Tena

Manuel Tena López (born 3 February 1978) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender.
Over 12 seasons, he totalled 208 matches across both major levels of Spanish football and scored five goals, representing mainly Getafe (six years, four in La Liga).

## Club career

Tena was born in Alcalá de Henares, Community of Madrid. He grew as a player in the ranks of Real Madrid, and first appeared officially for the first team on 9 June 1999 in the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, coming on as a late substitute in a 6–0 away loss against Valencia CF. His La Liga bow came in the last matchday eleven days later, when he played ten minutes for Christian Panucci in the 3–1 home win over Deportivo de La Coruña.
Tena moved to Real Valladolid in 1999, playing a further 23 top-division matches over two seasons and being loaned to Córdoba CF in between. In the summer of 2002 he joined Getafe CF – also in Madrid – in the Segunda División and, instrumental while they achieved promotion to the top flight in 2004, he saw little action after, subbing in in the final minutes of games or playing through injuries and suspensions to teammates; he scored his first goal for the latter on 16 April 2006, in a 1–1 home draw against his first professional club.
In July 2008, Tena signed for Rayo Vallecano, recently promoted to the second tier, on a 2+1 deal. After only seven league appearances in his second season, he retired from football at the age of 32.
# Home (Terry Hall album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Home is the début solo-album by the British singer Terry Hall. It was released in 1994 on the Anxious label.
Although Hall had been in the music industry for fifteen years at the time of release, Home was his first album credited to him alone; previously Hall had recorded and fronted The Specials, Fun Boy Three, The Colourfield, Terry, Blair & Anouchka and Vegas.
The album was critically acclaimed when released but was not a commercial success, peaking at number ninety-five on the UK Albums Chart. It includes the singles "Forever J", "Sense" and the Rainbows EP which featured "Chasing a Rainbow". In 1995 the album was re-released with a different picture sleeve and had the inclusion of the track "Chasing a Rainbow" co-written by and featuring Damon Albarn. Both editions of the album have since been deleted and are difficult to purchase.
Hall wrote the majority of the album with guitarist Craig Gannon and wrote in collaboration with several acclaimed musicians namely Ian Broudie of The Lightning Seeds, Andy Partridge of XTC, Nick Heyward of Haircut One Hundred and Damon Albarn of Blur on "Chasing a Rainbow", which was an extra track on the 1995 re-issue of the album. The album was produced by Ian Broudie, with whom Hall had previously worked during his time with The Colourfield and on Broudie's 1992 Lightning Seeds album Sense. Hall and Broudie have written and recorded together on the majority of Broudie's albums.

## Track listing

* "Forever J" (Terry Hall, Craig Gannon) – 4:03
* "You" (Hall, Ian Broudie) – 3:50
* "Sense" (Hall, Broudie) – 3:39
* "I Drew a Lemon" (Hall, Andy Partridge) – 3:36
* "Moon on Your Dress" (Hall, Partridge) – 3:45
* "No No No" (Hall, Gannon) – 4:04
* "What's Wrong with Me" (Hall, Nick Heyward) – 4:08
* "Grief Disguised as Joy" (Hall, Gannon) – 4:10
* "First Attack of Love" (Hall, Gannon) – 3:41
* "I Don't Got You" (Hall, Gannon) – 3:41

### 1995 edition extra track

* "Chasing a Rainbow" (Hall, Damon Albarn) – 3:09

## Chart positions
### Album

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| UK Album Chart | 95 |

### Singles

| Single | Chart (1994/5) | Position |
| "Forever J" | UK Singles Chart | 67 |
| "Forever J" | German Media Control Singles chart | 90 |
| "Sense" | UK Singles Chart | 54 |
| "Sense" | German Media Control Singles chart | 53 |
| Rainbows EP (including "Chasing a Rainbow") | UK Singles Chart | 62 |
# Nenjil Oru Raagam

Nenjil Oru Raagam (transl. A melody in the heart) is a 1982 Indian Tamil-language film written, directed and scored by T. Rajendar. The film stars Thiagarajan and Saritha. It was released on 14 May 1982, and did not perform well at the box office.

## Plot

Shiva (Thyagarajan) is a drummer in a music troop and a womaniser. Geetha is a rich girl who is interested in singing. Even though the guitarist in the troop ( Rajeev) courts her, she falls for Shiva and marries him against the wishes of her family.
Shiva reveals his true colours after marriage and Geetha is devastated.

## Cast

* Thiagarajan
* Saritha
* S. A. Ashokan
* Master Anand
* Vennira Aadai Moorthy
* Rajeev
* T. Rajendar
* Gandhimathi
* Vanitha

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Rajender, who also wrote the lyrics. The song "Nenjam Paadum" attained popularity.

## Reception

Thiraignani of Kalki praised the acting of Saritha and Rajiv while also praising Rajender who despite handling many departments has also acted in the film and concluded advising Rajender to put a curb on the desire to say everything he thinks on the screen, sir, because since that desire is overflowing in this film, it gives a feeling as if the film is going in slow motion.
# Soviet destroyer Vnezapny (1951)

Vnezapny was a Skory-class destroyer of the Soviet Navy which later transferred to the Indonesian Navy and renamed RI Sarwadjala (204).

## Development

The development of the first post-war destroyer project based on the previous project 30 was entrusted to the TsKB-17 team. The composition of the armament was finally specified on November 28, 1945. The technical design materials and working drawings were developed under the leadership of the chief designer A. L. Fisher (deputies G. D. Agul, K. A. Maslennikov) in the new, recreated, TsKB-53. The technical design was approved by the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 149-95 of January 28, 1947.
The lead ship of this project was accepted into the USSR Navy on December 21, 1949, on the occasion of J.V. Stalin's birthday. Engineer-Lieutenant Colonel A.T.

## Construction and career

The ship was built at Amur Shipbuilding Plant in Komsomolsk-on-Amur and was launched on 23 September 1950 and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet on 14 June 1951.
She was decommissioned on 17 February 1959 and sold to the Indonesian Navy. She was renamed RI Sarwadjala (204). In November 1959, she was again renamed to Sawunggaling.
She was again retired from service in 1971, and sold for scrap to a Taiwanese company.
# James Day (journalist)

James Day (December 22, 1918 – April 24, 2008) was an American public television station and network executive and on-air interviewer, and professor of television broadcasting at Brooklyn College. Day was a co-founder, and the founding president and general manager, of pioneer San Francisco public television station KQED, and in 1969 became the final president of National Educational Television (NET) before it closed operations in 1970, making way for its successor, the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). Day then became general manager of NET's now-former flagship, New York PBS member station WNET. Day was an original PBS board member, and was also a founding board member of the Children's Television Workshop, creators and producers of Sesame Street, which quickly became a flagship children's program for public television.
Day was born in Alameda, California and died in New York City.
One of Day's innovations at KQED was the local news program Newsroom, developed in response to a strike in early 1968 by San Francisco newspaper workers; Newsroom launched the careers of several broadcast journalists, and as the first nightly news program on a public television station, was considered a primary influence and forerunner to what is now PBS NewsHour. (The program still airs, in slightly different form, on KQED to this day under the name KQED Newsroom.)
Day was also considered one of the originators of long-form, one-on-one interviews with various celebrities and public figures. He hosted two programs: Kaleidoscope while at KQED, and Day at Night, which he independently produced and syndicated after his 1973 resignation from WNET. Among the numerous figures interviewed by Day were Eleanor Roosevelt, Aldous Huxley, Irving Howe, Eric Hoffer, Ayn Rand and Noam Chomsky.
# Radar Rat Race

Radar Rat Race (レーダーラットレース, Rēdā Ratto Rēsu) is a video game developed by HAL Laboratory released on cartridge in 1981 as a launch title for the VIC-20. The game is a clone of Namco's Rally-X arcade video game and was released in Japan as Rally-X (ラリーX) from Commodore Japan K.K. In 1982, ports were released for the MAX Machine and Commodore 64.

## Gameplay

The player guides a mouse through a large maze. The camera follows the mouse and shows only a small portion of the maze at any given time. The player is pursued by at least three rats. The goal is to eat all of the pieces of cheese, shown for the entire maze on a radar screen, without getting caught by a rat or bumping into a stationary cat. By pressing the joystick button, the mouse can disperse a limited amount of magical dust (called "star screen") which confuses the rats for about five seconds. Once the round is complete, the game starts again, with more rats and faster play. The gameplay is accompanied by a frenetic, rhythmically altered version of a phrase from "Three Blind Mice", which cycles endlessly.

## Reception

Computer and Video Games, although criticizing the game's controls and repetitive sound, called the Commodore 64 version "quite exciting and amusing to play".
# Charles Howlett

Charles Joseph Howlett (January 25, 1885 – March 31, 1932) was a dental surgeon, politician and amateur actor in Newfoundland. He served as mayor of St. John's from 1929 to 1932.
The son of Mary Byrne and John Howlett, he was born in St. John's and was educated at St. Patrick's Hall, Saint Bonaventure's College, the University of Toronto and the Philadelphia Dental College. He set up practice in St. John's in 1906. In 1908, Howlett married Eleanor M. Walsh. Before being elected as mayor in 1929, he was active in local amateur theatre productions. From 1916 to 1929, he was president of the Newfoundland Dental Board. From 1928 to 1929, Howlett was president of the local Rotary Club.
As mayor during the Great Depression, Howlett focused on the city's finances, battling the provincial government for more control over borrowing and for access to the city's share of district grants. He initiated infrastructure improvements such as street paving which also provided much needed jobs. In 1932, he organized a civic relief committee to aid the poor of the city.
After experiencing health problems worsened by the demands of his job as mayor, Howlett died in hospital at St. John's at the age of 47.
# Celtica gigantea

Celtica gigantea, commonly called giant feather grass, giant needle grass or golden-oats, is a species of flowering plant in the grass family, Poaceae, native to the Iberian Peninsula and Morocco. Despite being renamed and placed within the genus Celtica, it is still widely referred to—both in horticultural literature and amongst gardeners—by its synonym, Stipa gigantea.

## Description

Celtica gigantea is a bunchgrass with leaf blades that are narrow and gray-green, creating a bunchgrass foliage mass 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m) in diameter. It is evergreen to semi-evergreen, depending on the climate.
The plant has prominent flower spikes emerging silver-lavender in the late spring, aging to a radiant golden over the summer, and persisting in tan into winter. The spikes typically grow to 8 feet (2.4 m) tall, rising high above the foliage.

## Cultivation

Celtica gigantea is grown as an ornamental grass for planting as single specimens and massed drifts in parks, public landscapes, and gardens. It is used in drought tolerant and Mediterranean climate—plant palette gardens.
The tall golden flower spikes are attractive on the plant, especially radiant when backlit by the sun. They may also be used for dried flowers.
Under the synonym Stipa gigantea this plant and the cultivar 'Gold Fontaene' have won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Taraborrelli

Taraborrelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Taraborrelli (1931–2024), American choreographer
* Cristian Taraborrelli (born 1970), Italian designer, costume designer, and director
* J. Randy Taraborrelli, American journalist and celebrity biographer
# Superior Junior/Senior High School

33°16′39″N 111°06′42″W﻿ / ﻿33.277409°N 111.111685°W﻿ / 33.277409; -111.111685
Superior Junior/Senior High School is a junior high and high school in Superior, Arizona. It is operated by the Superior Unified School District, which also operates an elementary school. The superintendent of the district is Stephen Estatico.
# Dark Hedges

The Dark Hedges is an avenue of beech trees along Bregagh Road between Armoy and Stranocum in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The trees form an atmospheric tunnel that has been used as a location in HBO's popular television series Game of Thrones, which has resulted in the avenue becoming a popular tourist attraction.

## Origin

In about 1775, James Stuart built a new house, named Gracehill House after his wife Grace Lynd. Over 150 beech trees were planted along the entrance road to the estate, to create an imposing approach.

## Legend

According to legend, the hedges are visited by a ghost called the Grey Lady, who travels the road and flits across it from tree to tree. She is claimed to be either the spirit of James Stuart's daughter (named "Cross Peggy") or one of the house's maids who died mysteriously, or a spirit from an abandoned graveyard beneath the fields, who on Halloween is joined on her visitation by other spirits from the graveyard.

## Filming location

The Dark Hedges was used as a filming location for the "King's Road" in the television series Game of Thrones. The trees were also used in the 2017 Transformers film The Last Knight.

## Status and conservation

A tree preservation order was placed on the trees in 2004, to enable preservation and maintenance, and in 2009 the Dark Hedges Preservation Trust was set up. Of the 150 trees originally planted by the Stuart family, about 90 remained by 2016. A survey in 2014 revealed that the trees are in various states of health and are at risk in bad weather. Two trees were destroyed, and one damaged, by Storm Gertrude in January 2016. Another tree came down in Storm Doris in February 2017. A tree toppled during Storm Hector in June 2018. Another came down during strong winds in January 2019. Two more trees were toppled during Storm Arwen on Saturday 27 November 2021. Three trees were felled as a result of Storm Isha in January 2024, and a further two during Storm Eowyn, on Friday 24th January 2025, raising further concerns about the preservation of the remaining trees.
As visitor numbers have increased, concern has been expressed over vehicular traffic damaging the trees' roots, as well as problems of graffiti and the daubing of sectarian slogans on the trees. The Woodland Trust has stated that high traffic levels might cause the trees, which are surface rooting, to last less than twenty years. In 2017 the Department of Infrastructure announced plans to close the road to traffic, due to visitor numbers causing possible damage and degradation to the site. A ban on traffic using the road (between its junctions with Ballinlea Road and Ballykenver Road) came into place on 30 October 2017. Specified exemptions to the ban include emergency and agricultural vehicles in particular circumstances. In 2023, a survey found that 11 of the remaining 86 trees were in a poor condition and could pose a danger to the public, and 6 of them were to be felled.
The site is included in a list of the 12 best road trips in Great Britain
# Horom, Armenia

40°39′15″N 43°52′56″E﻿ / ﻿40.65417°N 43.88222°E﻿ / 40.65417; 43.88222
Horom (Armenian: Հոռոմ) is a village in the Artik Municipality of the Shirak Province of Armenia. Located 1 km east of Horom and situated upon two large hills south of the main road and opposite of the dam and reservoir is the ancient Bronze Age through Urartian Citadel of Horom.
Not far from this location in Ghak and Shvaghtapa are two Urartian cyclopean forts.

## Development programs

Horom village became part of COAF-supported villages (Children of Armenia Fund).
The programs implemented include: Student Councils, Debate Clubs, Health and Lifestyle Education, School Nutrition & Brushodromes, Women Health Screenings, Support for Reproductive Health.
Children of Armenia Fund also renovated village facilities such as Cafeteria and Brushodrome.
# Diet (assembly)

In politics, a diet (/ˈdaɪ.ət/ DY-ət) is a formal deliberative assembly. The term is used historically for deliberative assemblies such as the German Imperial Diet (the general assembly of the Imperial Estates of the Holy Roman Empire), as well as a designation for modern-day legislative bodies of certain countries and states such as the National Diet of Japan, or the German Bundestag, the Federal Diet.

## Etymology

The term (also in the nutritional sense) might be derived from Medieval Latin dieta, meaning both "parliamentary assembly" and "daily food allowance", from earlier Latin diaeta, possibly from the Greek διαιτησία ("arbitration"), or transcribing Classical Greek δίαιτα (diaita), meaning "way of living", and hence also "diet" (regular food), "regular (daily) work".
Through a false etymology, reflected in the spelling change replacing ae with e, the word "diet" (diaeta) came to be associated with Latin dies, "day". It came to be used in postclassical Europe in the sense of "an assembly" because of its use for the work of an assembly meeting on a daily basis or a given day of the time period, and hence for the assembly itself.
The association with dies is reflected in the German language's use of Tagung (meeting) and -tag, meaning "day", as in Montag (Monday) and also "parliament", "council", or other legislative chamber, as in Bundestag or Reichstag for national parliaments, and Landtag for regional assemblies.

## Historic uses

In this sense, it commonly refers to the Imperial Diet assemblies of the Holy Roman Empire:
* Diet of Augsburg
* Diet of Nuremberg
* Diet of Regensburg
* Diet of Speyer
* Diet of Worms
After the Second Peace of Thorn of 1466, a German-language Prussian diet Landtag was held in the lands of Royal Prussia, a province of Poland in personal union with the king of Poland.
The Croatian word for a legislative assembly is sabor (from the verb sabrati se, "to assemble"); in historic contexts it is often translated with "diet" in English, as in "the Diet of Dalmatia" (Dalmatinski sabor), "the Croatian Diet" (Hrvatski sabor), "the Hungarian-Croatian Diet" (Ugarsko-hrvatski sabor), or Diet of Bosnia (Bosansko-hercegovački sabor).
The Diet of Hungary, customarily called together every three years in Székesfehérvár, Buda or Pressburg, was also called "Diéta" in the Habsburg Empire before the 1848 revolution.
The Riksdag of the Estates was the diet of the four estates of Sweden, from the 15th century until 1866. The Diet of Finland was the successor to the Riksdag of the Estates in the Grand Duchy of Finland, from 1809 to 1906.
The Swiss legislature was the Tagsatzung (French: Diète) before the Federal Assembly replaced it in the mid-19th century.
The Polish-Lithuanian Sejm was sometimes called a diet.

## Current use

* The National Diet of Japan, the country's legislative body.
* Some universities in the UK and India refer to the period of formal examination and the conclusion of an academic term as an "examination diet".
* Scottish legal procedures include diets of proof, debate, appeal or meeting which may be ordered by a court.
# Switzerland County Senior High School

Switzerland County High School is a public high school located in Vevay, Indiana.

## History

The doors of the school were opened in 1968 with the consolidation of the Patriot Trojans and Vevay Warriors. It was established in 1969

## Athletics

Switzerland County Senior High School's athletic teams are called the Pacers, and they compete in the Ohio River Valley Conference.

### Basketball

The 2015-2016 Men's basketball team went 7-16 overall and lost to North Decatur High School by a score of 61–51 in the semi-finals of the 2015-16 IHSAA Class 2A Boys Basketball State Tournament.