OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joy (Teddy Pendergrass album)

Joy is a studio album by the American singer Teddy Pendergrass, released in 1988 on Elektra Records. It was nominated for a Grammy Award, in the "Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male" category.
Joy peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard 200 and No. 2 on the R&B chart, Pendergrass's highest placing on the chart since 1979's No. 1 album Teddy. It peaked at No. 45 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Production

The album was produced by Reggie and Vincent Calloway, Nick Martinelli, Miles Jaye, and Pendergrass. It was mostly recorded at Victory Studios, in Philadelphia.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Chicago Tribune called the album "an accomplished meditation on romantic love and perhaps an exercise in imagination." The Washington Post praised the "dusky purr on slow-groove songs like '2 A.M.' and 'Love Is the Power'." The Los Angeles Times wrote that Pendergrass's "smoldering style has been replaced by a sleek, sophisticated sound that recalls the urbane elegance of Luther Vandross' best work."

## Track listing

* "Joy" (Reggie Calloway, Vincent Calloway, Joel Davis) - 6:18
* "2 A.M." (James S. Carter, Kevin J. Askins, Marvin Hammett) - 5:25
* "Good to You" (Miles Jaye) - 5:13
* "I'm Ready" (Jaye) - 5:12
* "Love Is the Power" (R. Calloway, V. Calloway, Davis) - 6:16
* "This Is the Last Time" (Gabriel Hardeman, Annette Hardeman) - 6:27
* "Through the Falling Rain (Love Story)" (Carter, Askins, Hammett) - 4:58
* "Can We Be Lovers" (Carter, Freddie Williams) - 5:29

## Personnel

* Teddy Pendergrass - lead vocals
* Charlene Hollaway, Cynthia Biggs, Annette Hardeman, G Syier Hawkins Brown,Elizabeth Hogue, Tenita Jordan - backing vocals
* Gene Robinson, Jeff Lee Johnson, Randy Bowland, William "Doc" Powell - guitar
* Miles Jaye - bass guitar, percussion, synthesizers, violin
* Joel Davis - keyboards
* Jerry Hey, Gary Grant - trumpet
* Bill Reichenbach Jr. - trombone
* Marc Russo - saxophone
* Daryl Burgee, J.T. Lewis - drums
* Randy Cantor - synthesizers, strings
* Douglas Grigsby III, Tom Barney - bass guitar
* Donald Robinson - Rhodes, piano
* John "Skip" Anderson - electric piano
# Song Li (speed skater)

Song Li (Chinese: 宋丽, born 10 March 1981) is a Chinese speed skater. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Department of Housing and Construction (1983–1987)

The Department of Housing and Construction was an Australian government department that existed between March 1983 and July 1987.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
The functions of the Department at its creation were:
* Housing
* Building industry planning
* Execution and maintenance of Commonwealth government works
* Design and maintenance of furniture, furnishings and fittings for the Commonwealth government

## Structure

The Department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Housing and Construction.
# Francis Mallmann

Francis Mallmann (born January 14, 1956) is an Argentine celebrity chef, author, and restaurateur who specializes in Argentine cuisine, and especially in Patagonian cuisine with a focus on various Patagonian methods of barbecuing food. He has been featured on numerous international television programmes, as well as on the Netflix original series Chef's Table.

## Early life and education

Mallmann was born in Acassuso, Buenos Aires Province in 1956. Son of an Argentinian father and Uruguayan mother. In 1958, he moved to Bariloche in Patagonia when his father, Carlos Mallmann, was employed as the head of the Balseiro Institute. It was there where Mallmann started working as a cook on a boat for tourists on Lake Nahuel Huapi in 1970.

## Career

At the age of nineteen, he began managing a restaurant with a partner. Then, at the age of twenty, he travelled to Paris, where he spent over two years learning alongside Alain Chapel and other reputable chefs.
After returning to Argentina, he spent several years driving the kitchen of a fashionable restaurant. In 1983 he decided to open his own restaurant on Honduras street in Palermo. It was open only at night and behind closed doors. During the day, Mallmann worked as a cooking teacher.
During this time, he wrote his first book, La Cocina al instante, which was published in 1984.
He began working in television in the early 1980s. Between 1987 and 1996, the program was recorded in his restaurant and, in the summer months, in Punta del Este, excluding 1992, when the program was recorded at the Seville Expo where Mallmann was representing Argentina. His visibility in television significantly influenced the reach and scope of his work.
Mallmann is Argentina's most famous chef known for his open-fire cooking. He currently runs 9 restaurants worldwide: Patagonia Sur (Argentina), Los Fuegos (Miami), Fuego de Apalta (Chile), 1884 Restaurant (Argentina), Garzón (Uruguay), Bodega Fuegos (Argentina), Orégano (Mendoza), Mallmann at Chateau La Coste (France).

## Personal life

He has double nationality Argentinian/Uruguayan. In April 2016, Mallmann married Vanina Chimeno, with whom he has two daughters. He has five other children, from previous relationships.
# Brian Garrow

Brian Garrow (born April 8, 1968) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.
Garrow competed in doubles events from 1988 through 1992, winning two titles and reaching a top ranking of World No. 42 in 1991.
Garrow's top singles ranking was World No. 93, achieved in late October 1990. He captured one challenger tournament, the 1989 Winnetka Challenger, and reached the semi-finals in one Grand Prix event, the 1990 Rio de Janeiro Open. Garrow played on the tour in singles from 1988 through 1991, competing in challenger events.
Garrow was a three-time all-American at UCLA. He was the first player in the 1980s to reach the NCAA finals for both the singles and doubles tournament in the same year, 1988, winning the doubles partnering Patrick Galbraith. He lost in the singles final to Robbie Weiss of Pepperdine.

## Career finals
### Doubles (2 titles, 2 runner-ups)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Jul 1989 | Newport, U.S. | Grass | Patrick Galbraith | Neil Broad Stefan Kruger | 2–6, 7–5, 6–3 |
| Win | 2–0 | Apr 1990 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | Carpet | Sven Salumaa | Nelson Aerts Fernando Roese | 7–5, 6–3 |
| Loss | 2–1 | Aug 1990 | Schenectady, U.S. | Hard | Sven Salumaa | Richard Fromberg Brad Pearce | 2–6, 6–3, 6–7 |
| Loss | 2–2 | Sep 1990 | Brisbane, Australia | Hard | Mark Woodforde | Jason Stoltenberg Todd Woodbridge | 6–2, 4–6, 4–6 |
# Eric Dawe

Eric Neilson Dawe (May 1, 1921 – October 8, 2015) was a Canadian businessman and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Port de Grave in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1962 to 1971 and from 1975 to 1979.

## Early life

Dawe was born in Bay Roberts and was educated there and at Bishop Feild College. He joined the family hardware business in 1940 and took over management of the business six years later.

## Political career

Dawe took part in the push to incorporate Bay Roberts. He was elected to the first town council in 1951 and later served eight years as the town's mayor. Dawe also served as president of the Newfoundland Association of Mayors and Municipalities. He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1962 and reelected in 1966. Dawe served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing.
He retired from the assembly in 1971 but was elected again in 1975 as a member of the Liberal Reform Party. In 1979, he became managing director of Avalon Coal, Salt and Oil Limited.
As of August 2012, Dawe was the only surviving member of the first town council for Bay Roberts.

## Death and legacy

He died at the age of 94 on October 8, 2015.
Eric Dawe Drive in Bay Roberts was named in his honour.
# Weslaco East High School

The Weslaco East High School (established 2000) is a school in Weslaco, Texas, USA. It is the second high school to be established in Weslaco (after the Weslaco High School). In the first year of the school, Weslaco East High School served only 9th and 10th grade students while Weslaco High School served 11th and 12th grade students.
In 2002, Weslaco East earned the TEA "Recognized School" rating for a Weslaco, Texas High School and for the two years after that. Weslaco East then added an 11th grade class in the 2002-03 school year and a 12th grade class the following year. In the 2003-2004 school year, Weslaco East had its first class of graduating seniors.
In the school year of 2007-08 and also again in 2009-10, Weslaco East High School received a Silver Medal Rating from the U.S. News & World Report, and Weslaco East was marked as one of the Top High Schools in the United States. In the school year of 2012, there were enough students enrolled in Weslaco East to be re-labeled as a ‘’5A‘’ school. The school was classified "6A" in the 2014 realignment.
Weslaco East High serves the following areas: Much of Weslaco, the western portion of Mercedes, Llano Grande, half of Olivarez, and a section of the WISD portion of Mila Doce.

## Clubs and organizations

There are a total of 29 clubs and organizations that are at Weslaco East High school.
* Anime/ Manga Book Club
* Art Club
* Astronomy (Dead Star Society) Club
* AV Club
* Book Club
* BPA
* Cheerleading
* Computer Science Club
* Criminal Justice Club
* Dance Club
* D.Bowie/Si Club
* DECA
* Drama Club
* Environmental Club
* FCCLA- Gonzalez
* FCCLA- Sanchez
* FFA
* HOSA- Arambula
* HOSA- Garcia
* JROTC
* LEOS Club
* National Honor Society
* National Science Honor Society
* PEACE Club
* Ready Set Teach
* Science Club
* Skills USA
* Spanish Club
* Student Council
* UIL
# Sadiq Saadoun

Sadiq Saadoun Abdul-Ridha (Arabic: صَادِق سَعْدُون عَبْد الرِّضَا; born 12 June 1972) is an Iraqi former footballer who played as a defender.
At club level, he has played for Anyang LG Cheetahs in South Korea and Al-Talaba SC in Iraq. Internationally Saadoun represented Iraq in the 2000 Asian Cup. He missed the 1996 Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates, but was recalled by Milan Zivadinovic for the 2000 Asian Cup in Lebanon. He also scored 4 goals in the 1997 edition of the friendly international tournament Nehru Cup, which was won by Iraq.

## Career statistics
### International

Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 6 June 1997 | Al-Shaab Stadium, Baghdad | Kazakhstan | 1–0 | 1–2 | 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Managerial career

Saadoun has managed many teams, Al-Talaba (Iraq), Al-Hussein (Iraq), and is coaching Al-Diwaniya (Iraq) now.

### Al-Diwaniya

Saadoun signed for Al-Diwaniya in August of the 2019-2020 season, after the leave of Razzaq Farhan.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 6 November 2021
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref. |
| Team | From | To | P | W | D | L | Win % | Ref. |
| Al-Talaba | 22 April 2018 | 18 July 2018 | 15 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 026.7 | |
| Al-Hussein | 11 May 2019 | 23 July 2019 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 008.3 | |
| Al-Diwaniya | 31 August 2019 | 22 October 2019 | 10 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 040.0 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 37 | 9 | 10 | 18 | 024.3 | — |
# John Margetson

Sir John William Denys Margetson KCMG (9 October 1927 – 17 October 2020) was a British diplomat who served as ambassador to Vietnam, the United Nations, and the Netherlands.

## Early life

Margetson was the younger son of the Very Rev. William Margetson and Marion Jenoure. He was educated at Blundell's School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he was a choral scholar. From 1947 to 1949, Margetson served his National Service with the Life Guards regiment of the Household Cavalry.

## Diplomatic career

Following his period of National Service Margetson joined the Colonial Service and later the Diplomatic Service where he was speech writer to the Foreign Secretary, George Brown, 1966–68.
Margetson's later career included appointments as British Ambassador to Vietnam 1978–80, deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations (with rank of ambassador) 1983–84, and ambassador to the Netherlands 1984–88. He was appointed CMG in 1979 and knighted KCMG in 1986.
Following his retirement from the Foreign Office, Margetson devoted himself to various charities and was chairman of the Royal School of Church Music 1988–94, of the Yehudi Menuhin School 1990–94, and of the joint committee that manages the Royal College of Music and the Royal Academy of Music 1991–94. He served as Gentleman Usher of the Blue Rod from 24 July 1992 – 25 October 2002.

## Personal life and death

In 1963, Margetson married Miranda, daughter of Sir William Coldstream. They had a son and a daughter.
Margetson died on 17 October 2020, at the age of 93.
# Venezuelan diaspora

The Venezuelan diaspora refers to Venezuelan citizens living outside Venezuela. In times of economic and political crisis since the 2010s, Venezuelans have often fled to other countries in the Americas and beyond to establish a more sustainable life.

## History
### 19th century

In 1827, a group of Jews moved from Curaçao and settled in Coro, Venezuela. In 1855, rioting in the area forced the entire Jewish population, 168 individuals, back to Curaçao. Assimilation of Jews in Venezuela was difficult, though small communities could be found in Puerto Cabello, Villa de Cura, Carupano, Rio Chico, Maracaibo, and Barquisimeto.

### 20th century

During World War II, the Venezuelan government broke relations with the Axis powers in 1942, with many groups consisting of hundreds of German-Venezuelans leaving Venezuela to be repatriated into Nazi Germany.
In the early 1980s, the Venezuelan government had invested much into the country's infrastructure and communications, though by the mid-1980s when Venezuela faced economic difficulties and inequality increased, some Venezuelans emigrated. Again, at the peak of Venezuela's socioeconomic difficulties in the late 1990s, Venezuelans began to emigrate once more, with some attempting to enter the United States legally and illegally.

### 21st century
#### Venezuelan refugee crisis

During the Bolivarian Revolution, many Venezuelans have sought residence in other countries. According to Newsweek, the "Bolivarian diaspora is a reversal of fortune on a massive scale" as compared to the 20th century, when "Venezuela was a haven for immigrants fleeing Old World repression and intolerance". El Universal explained how the "Bolivarian diaspora" in Venezuela has been caused by the "deterioration of both the economy and the social fabric, rampant crime, uncertainty and lack of hope for a change in leadership in the near future".
In 1998, the year Chavez was first elected, only 14 Venezuelans were granted U.S. asylum. By September 1999, 1,086 Venezuelans were granted asylum according to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. It has been calculated that from 1998 to 2013, over 1.5 million Venezuelans (between 4% and 6% of the Venezuela's total population) left the country following the Bolivarian Revolution. Former Venezuelan residents have been driven by lack of freedom, high levels of insecurity, and inadequate opportunities in the country. It has also been reported that some parents in Venezuela encourage their children to leave the country because of the insecurities Venezuelans face. This has led to significant human capital flight in Venezuela.

##### Brazil's Operation Welcome

In 2018, the Brazilian Army launched Operation Welcome to help Venezuelan immigrants arriving in the state of Roraima, which borders Venezuela.
# Letters Home: Correspondence 1950–1963

Letters Home is a collection of letters written by Sylvia Plath to her family between her years at college, in 1950, and her death at age 30. Sylvia's mother, Aurelia Schober Plath, edited the letters and the collection was published by Harper & Row (US) and Faber & Faber (UK) in 1975.
Letters Home contains an introduction by Aurelia Plath, who adds bits of commentary and context throughout. The book provides unique insight into Sylvia's mind, as her growth as a writer and as a woman is charted for more than a decade.
# Bellbank Bridge

The Bellbank Covered Bridge was a covered bridge that spanned the Octoraro Creek on the border between Colerain Township, Lancaster County and Upper Oxford Township, Chester County in Pennsylvania. The 112 ft (34 m) bridge was located on Street Road near Pennsylvania Route 472. It was burnt and destroyed by an arsonist on March 19, 1979. The covered bridge was also referred to as Bridge #11 by Chester County before it was replaced with the current steel beam bridge.

## History

The Bellbank Covered Bridge was built in 1850 over the Octoraro Creek by Robert Russell (who also rebuilt the Pine Grove Covered Bridge in 1846). It was named after Revolutionary War Colonel James Patterson Bell, who had his home, gristmill, and sawmill located in the 1,200-acre (4.9 km$^2$) plot of land where the bridge was built. In June 1860 the bridge caught on fire after being struck by lightning. Russell received a contract to rebuild the bridge at a cost of $1,739.
Sometime in the 1960s the bridge was scheduled to be destroyed, but was instead rehabilitated. After it was destroyed by fire on March 19, 1979, the bridge, which was previously owned by Chester County, was finally replaced by an open steel-beam bridge after a failed petition to PennDOT by the community to rebuild it as a covered bridge. The fire was ruled as arson when a blackened gas can was found in the center of the burnt-out bridge. As of 2006, there is a movement to replace the current bridge with a replica of the original covered bridge.
# Long-term Ecosystem Observatory

The Long-term Ecological Observatory (LEO) is a project off the coast of New Jersey, United States, which monitors the processes in the ocean with online IT systems, spearheaded by the Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences at Rutgers University. Already installed are sensors for temperature, salinity, transmission, light, light attenuation, fluorescence, pressure and velocity.
With improvements in Internet infrastructure it will be possible to observe and evaluate plankton (like copepods) or juvenile fish (like Atlantic herring) online with a quantitative in situ microscope, known as the ecoSCOPE, in order to get more insight into some of the enigmatic life histories of ocean organisms, like predator–prey interaction between herring and copepods, the Eel story, or oxygen depletion.
# Nagarjuna (metallurgist)

Nāgārjuna (नागार्जुन) (c. 150-250 CE) is considered one of the most important Buddhism philosophers. In some traditions, the name "Nāgārjuna" is known as an Indian metallurgist and alchemist in 10th-century.

## History

There are conflicting traditions of Nagarjuna as a founder of the Mahayana sect of Buddhism, and Nagarjuna the alchemist. Chinese and Tibetan literature suggests Nāgārjuna was born in Vidarbha, and later migrated to the nearby Satavahana dynasty. One tradition is that rasasiddha Nagarjuna was born in Gujarat and was a Jain in his past life. He later travelled to various places in South India and established many laboratories. There are evidences found of his experimental laboratory in village Nagalwadi in Maharashtra state. According to some evidences he was working on immortality and knew the extraction of iron and mercury. There is much confusion about this author in the secondary literature. A 1984 study of manuscripts and printed editions connected with the alchemist Nāgārjuna found that his name is associated with a work titled Rasendramaṅgala but that the manuscripts of the Rasaratnākara are uniformly ascribed to a different author, Nityanātha Siddha.

## Works

Because many historical authors have written under the name Nāgārjuna, and many works on medicine and alchemy have been ascribed to this figure, scholars recommend distinguishing the alchemical Nāgārjuna from the second-century Buddhist philosopher of the same name. Manuscript works with the claimed authorship of Nāgārjuna include: Jīvasūtra, Rasavaiśeṣikasūtra, Yogaśataka, Kakṣapuṭa, Yogaratnamālā and several other works (Meulenbeld lists over fifty).
Traditional accounts hold that Nāgārjuna practiced ayurvedic alchemy (rasayāna). Kumārajīva's biography for example, describes Nāgārjuna making an elixir of invisibility, and Bus-ton, Taranatha and Xuanzang all recount that he could turn rocks into gold. The most recent comprehensive discussion of the complicated text-historical issues connected with the name Nāgārjuna is given in the History of Indian Medical Literature.
# Pretty Polly Perkins of Paddington Green

"Pretty Polly Perkins of Paddington Green" is the title of an English song, composed by the London music hall and broadside songwriter Harry Clifton (1832–1872), and first published in 1864. It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 430.
It was originally published under the title Polly Perkins of Paddington Green or the Broken Hearted Milkman.

## History

It was almost universally known in England until around the mid-1950s, when it began to fade as being too old-fashioned. The title refers to the district of Paddington in London. The song gained a place in the canonical Oxford Book of Comic Verse, and the original manuscript of "Polly" is now held in the Bodleian Library.
It was adapted for the USA by Clifton during the American Civil War, retitled "Polly Perkins of Abington Green". Presumably the new title referred to Abington Green, Georgia, in the United States. It was also published fairly early in its existence as "Pretty Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green".
Most of Clifton's songs adapted their tunes from old folk songs and it is possible that a folk tune is also the origin of the tune for Polly—some see a resemblance to "Nightingales Sing", also known as "The Bold Grenadier". The famous Tyneside Music Hall song Cushie Butterfield (sung even today at Newcastle United matches) is sung to the same tune as "Polly" and is a parody of "Polly". Cushie Butterfield is attributed to the great Geordie comic singer George Ridley, who died in 1864; "Cushie" was first published in book form in the 1873 edition of "Allan's Tyneside Songs". Clifton's death date means that both the song and its tune are now firmly in the public domain.
The tune, with new lyrics, found its way into the Australian bush culture, among outback farmers and sheep shearers, in the song "One of the Has-beens".
In the British Royal Navy, and in the Royal Australian Navy, sailors with a surname of Perkins are traditionally given the nickname of 'Polly'.
The chorus of the song is sung by the feverish Sergeant Maxfield in the 1964 film Zulu (1964 film).
The chorus of the song is also sung by Perks the station porter in the 1970 film The Railway Children.
The song is also sung by Roy Hudd in true music hall fashion on BBC TV's The Good Old Days, with the audience at the City Varieties Theatre, Leeds.
The name Polly Perkins is that of the heroine in the movie Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow.
In John Mortimer's A Voyage Round My Father, it is the favourite song of the narrator's father, who sings snatches of it on the most inappropriate occasions.
# Belleair Causeway

The Belleair Causeway is a concrete girder bridge that crosses the Intracoastal Waterway, connecting the barrier islands of Belleair Beach and the mainland of Largo, Florida. The bridge carries West Bay Drive, part of CR 416, and was built in 2009, replacing a double-leaf bascule bridge built in 1950.