OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ma révolution

"Ma révolution" is the name of a 2004 song, the fifth single released by the French singer Jenifer Bartoli, and the first one from her second studio album Le Passage, on which it features as first track. It was the more successful song from it, reaching the top ten in France and Belgium (Wallonia).

## Song information

This song is actually a French-language adaptation of I'Dees' song "Black Coffee And A Stranger". It was also performed during Jenifer's first tour, and was thus included on the live album Jenifer fait son live (18th track). The song was dedicated to the singer's son and the music video was shot in Paris in April 2004. The B-side of the CD single, "Qui ment", was an unreleased song that was not available on Jenifer's first album.
In France, the single entered at a peak of number nine on 6 June 2004 and reached this position another time. It dropped slowly on the chart and remained for three weeks in the top ten, 17 weeks in the top 50 and 22 weeks in the top 100. It featured at number 44 on the End of the Year Chart.
In Belgium, the single charted for 13 weeks, from 19 June 2004. It started at number 17 and peaked at number nine, totalling ten weeks in the top 20. It was the 38th best-selling single of 2004.
The song also featured for 13 weeks in the Swiss Singles Chart. After a debut at number 45 on 20 June, it jumped to a peak at number 21, then dropped rather quickly on the chart.

## Track listings

* CD single
* "Ma révolution" (single version) — 3:12
* "Qui ment" (Tristan Leroy/Maxim Nucci) — 3:21
* CD single - Digipack
* "Ma révolution" — 3:12
* "Qui ment" — 3:21
* "Ma révolution" (video)
* Digital download
* "Ma révolution" — 3:12
* "Ma révolution" (2005 live version) — 4:54

## Credits
### Production
#### "Ma révolution"

* Produced by Andreas Karlegård & Martin Karlegård for KBros
* Engineered by KBros at The Aerosol Grey Machine, Vollsjö, KBros Studio, Stockholm, Studio Ramsès 2, Paris & Westlake Audio, Los Angeles

#### "Qui ment"

* Produced by Maxim Nucci
* Engineered at Studio Méga, Suresnes & Studio Plus XXX, Paris
* Mixed by Bob Clearmountain at Mix This!, Pacific Palisades
* Assistant mixing: Kevin Harp
* Mastered by Miles Showell at Metropolis Mastering, London

### Design

* Azim Haidaryan: photography
* Barilla.design: cover design
# Thomas McNabb

Thomas McNabb (1849-1929) served as an alderman in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada and was the city's fourth Mayor. He served as alderman first in 1891, and then again from 1893 to 1898. He served as Mayor from January to December 1894.
McNabb was the past master of a local Masonic Lodge, McNabb came to Lethbridge area in May 1885. For twenty-five years he worked as a master mechanic and a locomotive engineer with the North West Coal and Navigation Company. He was also active in the Old Timers Association and served as president. He died in 1929.
# Olešnice (Hradec Králové District)

Olešnice is a municipality and village in Hradec Králové District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Olešnice consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Olešnice (295)
* Levín (86)
# List of mayors of Burgdorf

This is a list of mayors of the city of Burgdorf, Canton of Bern, Switzerland. The Stadtpräsident chairs the Gemeinderat, the executive of Burgdorf.
Mayor (Stadtpräsident) of Burgdorf :
| Term | Mayor | Lifespan | Party | Notes |
| 1920–1927 | Jakob Keiser | (1852–1937) | | |
| -1931 | Emil Dietrich | | | |
| 1932–1933 | Hans Blumenstein | (1890–1949) | | |
| 1933–1949 | Gottlieb Trachsel | | FDP | |
| 1949–1962 | Franz Patzen | (1893-1971) | SPS/PSS | |
| 1962–1963 | Werner Lüthi | | BGB | |
| 1964–1970 | Walter Graber | | FDP | |
| 1970–1978 | Werner Lüthi | | BGB | |
| 1978–1991 | Max Conrad | (born 1946) | LdU | |
| 1992–1997 | Peter Trachsel | (1925–2011) | independent | son of Gottlieb Trachsel |
| 1998–2008 | Franz Haldimann | (born 1941) | SVP, in 2008: BDP | |
| 2009–present | Elisabeth Zäch | (born 1954) | SPS/PSS | |
| 2016–present | Stefan Berger | (born) | SPS/PSS | |
# List of mayors of Frauenfeld

This is a list of mayors of the city of Frauenfeld, Switzerland. Since 1946, the term Stadtammann is used to designate the mayor.
Mayor of Frauenfeld :
| Term | Mayor | Lifespan | Party |
| 1898–1919 | Julius Ruoff | (1850–1935) | |
| 1919–1945 | Karl Halter | (1878–1968) | FDP/PRD |
| 1946–1955 | Otto Hermann | (1890–1965) | SPS/PSS |
| 1955–1970 | Albert Bauer | (1911–1970) | SPS/PSS |
| 1970–1977 | Max Rutishauser | (-2012) | |
| 1977–2005 | Hans Bachofner | (born 1939) | FDP/PRD |
| 2005–2015 | Carlo Parolari | (born 1962) | FDP/PRD |
| 2015–present | Anders Stokholm | (born 1966) | FDP/PRD |
# List of mayors of Locarno

This is a list of mayors of the city of Locarno, Switzerland. The sindaco chairs the municipio, the executive of Locarno.
Mayor (Sindaco) of Locarno :
| Term | Mayor | Lifespan | Party | Notes |
| 1803–04 | Bartolomeo Varenna | | | |
| 1805–15 | Giuseppe Franzoni | | | |
| 1815–31 | Francesco Fanciola | | | |
| 1831–39 | Gian Gaspare Nessi | | | |
| 1839–40 | Pietro Bustelli | | | |
| 1840–45 | Bartolomeo Rusca | | | |
| 1845–48 | Giuseppe Mariotta | | | |
| 1848–49 | Pietro Romerio | | | |
| 1849–55 | Felice Bianchetti | | | |
| 1855–61 | Luigi Rusca | | | |
| 1861–62 | Pietro Romerio | | | |
| 1862–65 | Luigi Rusca | | | |
| 1865–80 | Bartolomeo Varenna | | | |
| 1880–92 | Giuseppe Volonterio | | | |
| 1892–95 | Giovan Battista Volonterio | | | |
| 1895–1914 | Francesco Balli | (1852–1924) | | |
| 1914–16 | Giovanni Pedrazzini | (1852–1922) | | |
| 1916–20 | Vittore Pedrotta | (1869–1942) | | |
| 1920–61 | Giovan Battista Rusca | (1881–1961) | | |
| 1961–79 | Carlo Speziali | (1921–1998) | | |
| 1979–96 | Diego Scacchi | | | |
| 1996–2004 | Marco Balerna | | | |
| 2004–15 | Carla Speziali | (born 1961) | PLR | daughter of Carlo Speziali |
| 2015– | Alain Scherrer | | | |
# Jadir Ambrósio

Jadir Ambrósio (December 8, 1922 – September 30, 2014) was a Brazilian musician. He took a course on piano, singing, and chorus at the Conservatório Mineiro de Música in Belo Horizonte. It was the Conservatory the place chosen for the musician to distill his emotion. Where in 1965, at 43 years old, he composed the lyrics and music to the "Hino ao Campeão Cruzeiro Esporte Clube", for Cruzeiro Esporte Clube, of Minas Gerais, the team of his heart, and one of the most popular Brazilian football teams.
Jadir Ambrósio participated in many diverse musical groups. Among his works he also composed a popular samba that spoke of the love between brothers. "A música agradou e, desde então, nunca mais parei de compor," (the music pleases, and ever since (I understood that), I will never stop composing), he said. Today he has made more than 500 compositions, many of recorded for famous artists, like Luiz Gonzaga and Clara Nunes.
The musician tells: "To make an anthem for Cruzeiro one has to be a great poet. Then, I did not have these attentions. It happens that, (the song), it pleased its genre. Later, the song was played to the audiences of the radios, that when Adair Pinto had a program on the Rua São Paulo the group of the Cruzeiro Esporte Clube, the group of the Atlético Mineiro, and the group of América Futebol Clube had their anthems played there, and this was falling in the popular taste. So I usually say that this music came from God."
# Mirandópolis

Mirandópolis is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 29,706 (2020 est.) in an area of 918 km$^2$. The elevation is 429 m. Nickname is Cidade labor (labor city), and Demonymis mirandopolense.

## History

The municipality was created by state law in 1944.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).
# Caesius

Caesius, bluish-gray in Latin, may refer to:
* Caesius, the nomen of a prominent Roman family
* Philippus Caesius, Latinized name of Philipp von Zesen, a 17th-century Dutch writer
# Swingate, Nottinghamshire

Swingate is a small English village positioned between of Kimberley and Babbington, in the Broxtowe district, in the county of Nottinghamshire.
# Krinčinis Eldership

The Krinčinis Eldership (Lithuanian: Krinčino seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Pasvalys District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 1591.
# Jan Krawczyk

Jan Krawczyk (10 June 1956 – 14 July 2018) was a Polish former racing cyclist. He was ranked third in 1979 Tour de Pologne.
# Zbysław Zając

Zbysław Zając (9 September 1933 – 7 January 1985) was a Polish cyclist. He competed in the men's sprint at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Crest High School (Kansas)

Crest High School is a fully accredited public high school located in Colony, Kansas, United States, serving students in grades 9-12. The school colors are red and blue and the school mascot is the Lancer. Crest High serves approximately 100 students per year. The athletic teams at Crest High compete in the 1A division according to the Kansas State High School Activities Association.

## Extracurricular activities
### Athletics

The extracurricular activities offered at Crest High School are small and limited due to the school's small size. The athletic teams offered are referred to as the Lancers and they compete in the 1A division according to the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Crest High School offers the following sports:

### Fall

* Football
* Volleyball
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country

### Winter

* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
* Winter Cheerleading

### Spring

* Boys Track and Field
* Girls Track and Field
* Baseball
* Softball
# Willie Lonsdale

William Meehan Lonsdale (born 16 September 1986) is a New Zealand cricketer. He is a left arm medium fast bowler and a right hand middle order batsman. He made his first class debut against the Wellington Firebirds in 2007.
# Celebrity Cooks

Celebrity Cooks is a Canadian cooking show independently produced by Carleton Productions and Insight Productions and aired on CBC Television from 1975 to 1979 and on Global from 1980 to 1987. It was syndicated throughout Canada and the United States from 1980 to 1987. In the early 1990s, it continued in syndication in Canada. Barrie, Ontario-based CKVR later ran episodes in the 1990s that were also available in Toronto and surrounding areas for at least one season.
Bruno Gerussi hosted 478 episodes in total. He introduced celebrities, saw guests perform and chatted with them while preparing dishes for the audience.

## History

Celebrity Cooks began a successful run with CBC Television in 1975. Hermione Gingold was the guest for the program's first broadcast, on 15 September 1975. Bruno Gerussi served as host throughout the series.
The show moved to Global in 1980. In addition to the daytime programming, Global also developed 26 prime-time episodes. The show continued to air in Canada with Global and on a few CBS owned-and-operated stations in the United States until 1987. At that point, Initiative Productions and partners had produced 478 episodes.
Among the guests who appeared on the show was a pre-stardom David Letterman. Other guests included Margaret Trudeau (aired 3 February 1978), Jean Beliveau, Barry Morse and Elayne Boosler.
An episode featuring guest Bob Crane was recorded on 28 January 1978. Crane was murdered on 29 June, making this his last TV appearance. The episode was scheduled to air on WCBS-TV in July 1978; however, given the circumstances, it did not air at all in the United States. The episode did air five times in Canada, beginning in February 1978. WCBS's Jeff Erdell claimed that Crane was distraught and joked about sex and death during the show, claims repeated in Robert Graysmith's book The Murder of Bob Crane and dramatized in the film Auto Focus, but this has been denied by the show's producers and production staff.
In 2012, Derek Smith, the creator of Celebrity Cooks, tried to bring back the show in a new version as The New Celebrity Cooks with a new host, actress and improv comic and actress Ellie Harvie in much the same format as the original show. The show was to be produced by Smith's Upside Right Media Inc.
The show also led to the creation of Celebrity Cooks cookbooks:
* 1977: Celebrity Cooks, Recipe Book II (Fforbez Enterprises/Initiative Productions) ISBN 0-08-897602-5, ISBN 0-08-897602-1
* 1979: The New Celebrity Cooks Cookbook (Methuen) ISBN 0-458-94280-4

## Key people

* Creator: Derek Smith
* Developed by: Derek Smith and Keith Large
* Executive Producers: Keith Large and Derek Smith
* Host: Bruno Gerussi
* Musical Duo:Jim Walchuck and Henri Lorieau
* Cooking Consultants: Helga Theilmann and Joan Mitchell (Season 1 & 2, Ottawa), Sue Morton & Chuck Norris (Seasons 3 to 12, Vancouver and Toronto)
* Talent coordinator: Anne Kear
* Executive Assistant to Derek Smith: Sharyn Manuel
* Series writer: Gary Dunford
# 8th West Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 8th West Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 8th West Virginia Infantry Regiment was organized in Buffalo, West Virginia in November 1861 and attached to the District of the Kanawha, with men recruited from the central and southern counties of Braxton, Clay, Jackson, Kanawha, Putnam, Raleigh, Fayette, Boone, Logan and Wyoming.
Originally known as the 8th Virginia Regiment of the Union Army, it became the 8th West Virginia when West Virginia was designated a state.
The unit fought at the Battle of Cross Keys under Lt. Colonel Lucien Loeser as a part of Cluseret's Brigade, alongside the 60th Ohio under overall command of Col. Gustave Paul Clusteret, a French officer who served with the Union Army.
During May 1863, the regiment was converted to a mounted infantry by Brigadier General William W. Averell. The regiment was immediately sent to a camp for instruction and supplied. On January 26, 1864, the 8th West Virginia was reorganized into a cavalry regiment, the 7th West Virginia Cavalry. It was mustered out on August 1, 1865.
# 93rd Illinois Infantry Regiment

Illinois U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
| Previous | Next |
| 92nd Illinois Infantry Regiment | 94th Illinois Infantry Regiment |
The 93rd Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 93rd Illinois Infantry was mustered into state service at Chicago, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on October 13, 1862.
The regiment was mustered out on June 23, 1865, and discharged at Chicago, Illinois, on July 7, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 4 officers and 147 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 1 officer and 147 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 294 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel Holden Putnam - killed November 25, 1863.
# 9th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery

The 9th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was often referred to as "Lyons' Pinery Battery".

## Service

The battery was organized at Burlington, Wisconsin and mustered in for three years on January 27, 1862, under the command of Captain Cyrus H. Johnson. It was mustered out on September 30, 1865, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

## Detailed service

Moved to St. Louis, Missouri, March 18–19, then to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, April 3. March to Denver City, Colorado Territory, via Fort Kearney and Julesburg, April 26-June 2. Right Section moved to Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, June 3. Left Section moved to Fort Larned June 15 and garrison duty there until December 1864. Right Section moved to Colorado Territory July 5, 1862, and duty there with Center Section until April 26, 1864, then moved to Council Grove, Kansas, April 26-May 18, and duty there until August 1864. Engaged in escorting trains and U.S. mail coaches on the Santa Fe Trail. Moved to Fort Riley, Kansas, August. 1864. Action at Smoky Hill Court House May 16, 1864. Defense of Fort Larned July 17, 18, and 19, 1863 (Left Section). Curtis' Campaign against Price in Missouri and Arkansas October 1864. Big Blue and State Line October 22. Westport October 23. Engagement on the Marmiton (or Battle of Charlot) October 25. Mine Creek, Little Osage River, October 25. Battery consolidated at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, December 1864. Veteran battery organized January 27, 1865. One section ordered to Fort Scott March 26, and duty there until June 18, then moved to Fort Riley and Fort Zarah.

## Casualties

The battery lost a total of 6 enlisted men during service, all due to disease.

## Commanders

* Captain Cyrus H. Johnson
* Captain James H. Dodge
# Paul McGonagle (American football)

Paul Andrew McGonagle (born May 11, 1975) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Endicott College, a position he has held since 2018. McGonagle was the head football coach at Fitchburg State University from 2007 to 2010.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | D3$^#$ | AFCA$^°$ |
| Fitchburg State Falcons (New England Football Conference) (2007–2010) ||||||||
| 2007 | Fitchburg State | 3–6 | 3–4 | T–5th (Bogan) | | | |
| 2008 | Fitchburg State | 4–6 | 4–3 | T–3rd (Bogan) | | | |
| 2009 | Fitchburg State | 4–6 | 2–5 | T–6th (Bogan) | | | |
| 2010 | Fitchburg State | 1–9 | 1–6 | T–7th (Bogan) | | | |
| Fitchburg State: | Fitchburg State: | 12–27 | 10–18 | | | | |
| Endicott Gulls (Commonwealth Coast Football) (2018–2021) ||||||||
| 2018 | Endicott | 7–4 | 5–1 | T–2nd | L New England | | |
| 2019 | Endicott | 9–2 | 6–1 | 1st | W New England | | |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | | | |
| 2021 | Endicott | 8–3 | 5–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round | | |
| Endicott Gulls (Commonwealth Coast Conference / Conference of New England) (2022–present) ||||||||
| 2022 | Endicott | 10–1 | 6–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round | | 25 |
| 2023 | Endicott | 9–2 | 5–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round | 15 | 15 |
| 2024 | Endicott | 10–2 | 5–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Second Round | 10 | 12 |
| 2025 | Endicott | 0–0 | 0–0 | | | | |
| Endicott: | Endicott: | 53–14 | 32–3 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 65–41 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# 9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment

The 9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia.

## History

Virginia’s 9th Cavalry Regiment was formed in January, 1862, using John E. Johnson's eight company 1st Battalion, Virginia Cavalry ("Lee's Legion") as its nucleus. These companies and the two added were from the counties of Stafford, Caroline, Westmoreland, Lancaster, Essex, Spotsylvania, Lunenburg, King William, King George, and Richmond.
The unit served in W.H.F. Lee's, Chambliss', and Beale's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. It fought in the Seven Days' Battles and the conflicts at Gainesville, Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Dumfries, Rapidan Station, Brandy Station, Upperville, Hanover, Gettysburg, Williamsport, Funkstown, and Culpeper Court House. The 9th went on to fight at Bristoe, Mine Run, The Wilderness, and Todd's Tavern. Later it skirmished around Richmond and Petersburg, then was active in the Appomattox operations.
This unit reported 32 casualties at Upperville, lost four percent of the 490 engaged at Gettysburg, and had 22 disabled at Williamsport. It surrendered 1 officer and 26 men. The field officers were Colonels Richard L. T. Beale, John E. Johnson, W.H.F. "Rooney" Lee, and Thomas Waller; Lieutenant Colonel Meriwether Lewis; and Major Samuel A. Swann.
* Private William B. Todd of Company E, 9th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
* Lt George Chancellor Co E 9th Virginia Cavalry on the Wilderness Battlefield, standing at some Confederate breastworks near Palmer's field on the Orange Turnpike.
# American Diver

American Diver, also known as the Pioneer II, was a prototype submarine built for the Confederate States of America military. It was the first successor to the Pioneer. The Diver was invented and built by the same consortium that built the Pioneer in New Orleans. It was composed of Horace Lawson Hunley, James McClintock, and Baxter Watson. They were forced to move their operations to Mobile, Alabama, following the capture of New Orleans by Union forces in April 1862. Although ultimately unsuccessful, it served as a model in the development of the consortium's next submarine, the H. L. Hunley. The Hunley eventually became the first combat submarine to sink an enemy warship.

## History

The Diver was designed and built by the consortium in late 1862. Over the course of several months many costly attempts were made to propel the submarine with some type of electrical motor and then a steam engine, but both methods proved to be failures. The steam engine was finally replaced by a hand-crank. The submarine was ready for trials by January 1863. It required four crew members to turn the propeller crank and one to steer and was deemed to be too slow by the team. Nonetheless, it was decided in February 1863, to tow the submarine down the bay to Fort Morgan and attempt an attack on the Union blockade of Mobile. However, the submarine foundered in the heavy chop caused by foul weather and the currents at the mouth of Mobile Bay and sank. The crew escaped, but the boat was not recovered.
# Army of West Mississippi

The Army of West Mississippi was a Union army that served in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. It was virtually the same force as the Army of the Gulf, but was renamed when it became a part of the Military Division of West Mississippi, in the Department of the Gulf commanded by Maj. Gen. Edward Canby.

## History

After the disastrous Red River Campaign, Nathaniel P. Banks resigned from the army and command of the Department of the Gulf was given to Gen. Stephen Hurlbut, but the military forces in the region that comprised the Army of the Gulf saw little action. In August 1864, units from the department participated in the land attack at the Battle of Mobile Bay, directly commanded by Gen. Gordon Granger.
In 1865, the XIII Corps and XVI Corps were transferred to the eponymous Military Division of West Mississippi under the command of General Canby, who named the military division's field forces the Army of West Mississippi. The army fought in the Battle of Spanish Fort and the subsequent Battle of Fort Blakeley. When Canby was later appointed commander of the Department of the Gulf, the forces again took the title Army of the Gulf.

## Commander

* Major General Edward Canby (18 February 1865 – 3 June 1865)

## Major Battles

* Battle of Spanish Fort
* Battle of Fort Blakeley