OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnny Comes Marching Home

Johnny Comes Marching Home is the second album by the American band the Del-Lords. It was released in 1986 on EMI America Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that the album "offers old-fashioned rock-and-roll with earnest, even patriotic principles that nonetheless rarely sounds strained or sentimental." The Globe and Mail deemed the album "as unpretentious as rock can get while still maintaining its spark." The Los Angeles Times noted that, "on paper, the lyrics look a bit corny, but the music and obvious passion lift them." The New York Times determined that "the music has a newfound toughness, with clanging guitars and explosive drums."

## Track listing

All songs written by Scott Kempner, except "Drug Deal" written by the Del-Lords.
# Spraynard

Spraynard is an American punk band from West Chester, Pennsylvania.

## History

Spraynard began in 2008 with the release of a split EP with Captain, We're Sinking via Creep Records.
In 2010 the band released a split with Paramedic! via Square of Opposition Records and a split with Sundials via Evil Weevil Records. In the same year Spraynard released their debut full-length album titled Cut and Paste via Runner Up Records.
On May 10, 2011 Spraynard released their second full-length studio album titled Funtitled via Asian Man Records.
On April 17, 2012 Spraynard released an EP titled Exton Square via Asian Man Records and Square of Opposition Records.
In 2014 Spraynard released a collection record titled The Mark Tom And Patrick Show via Asian Man Records.
On April 28, 2015, Jade Tree released a song titled "Bench" from Spraynard's then upcoming third full-length studio album. The album, titled Mable, premiered on July 8 via Stereogum and was officially released on July 10.
Pat Graham also sings and plays guitar in Big Nothing and Pat Ware plays drums in Joyce Manor.

## Style

Spraynard's sound has been described as "melodic, suburban pop-punk."

## Band members

* Pat Graham - guitar, vocals
* Mark Dickinson - bass
* Pat Ware - drums, vocals

### Past members

* Jake Guralnik - bass
# Tractrac chat

The tractrac chat (Emarginata tractrac) is a small passerine bird of the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. It is a common resident breeder in southernmost Angola, western Namibia and western South Africa.
Its habitat is Karoo and desert scrub, hummock dunes and gravel plains.

## Taxonomy

The tractrac chat was illustrated and described by the French naturalist François Levaillant in Volume 4 of his Histoire naturelle des oiseaux d'Afrique published in 1805. He named the bird, "Le tractrac", an onomatopoeia based on its call. The first formal description of the tractrac chat was by the English publisher John Wilkes in 1817 under the binomial name Motacilla tractrac. The species was subsequently placed in the genus Cercomela introduced by Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1856. It was moved to its current genus, Emarginata, after molecular phylogenetic studies published in 2010 and 2012 found that Cercomela was polyphyletic.
There are 5 subspecies:
* E. t. hoeschi (Niethammer, 1955) – southwestern Angola and northwestern Namibia
* E. t. albicans (Wahlberg, 1855) – western Namibia
* E. t. barlowi (Roberts, 1937) – southern Namibia
* E. t. nebulosa (Clancey, 1962) – southwestern Namibia
* E. t. tractrac (Wilkes, 1817) – western South Africa

## Description

The tractrac chat is 14–15 cm long with a weight of 20 g. Its tail is white with a dark inverted “T” at the tip, reminiscent of the pattern shown by several wheatears. The short straight bill and the legs and feet are black. It has a dark eye. The Namib form found on hummock dunes and at the coast has almost white plumage with grey wings and grey tail marking. The south-eastern form, found in gravel plains has brown upperparts with blackish flight feathers and tail markings. Its underparts are white. The sexes are similar, but the juvenile is more mottled than the adult.
This species is smaller than the Karoo chat which also has the white of the outer tail feathers extending to the tip. It is paler and greyer than Familiar and sickle-winged chats, both of which have a darker rump.
The tractrac chat has a soft fast "tactac" song and a loud chattering territorial defence call.

## Behaviour

The tractrac chat builds a cup-shaped nest of straw and leaves on the ground, usually under a bush or shrub. It lays two to three red eggs. This species is monogamous, mating for life.
It is usually seen singly or in pairs. It forages from the ground for insects including butterflies, bees, wasps, locusts and ants. Prey is typically taking in a short flight.

## Conservation status

This common species has a large range, with an estimated extent of 1,000,000 km². The population size is believed to be large, and the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern.
# Patrice Lair

Patrice Lair (born 16 June 1961) is a French football coach and a former player.

## Career

As a footballer Lair played in the lower categories in France. After spending a decade in Stade Briochin and US Avranches, in 1987 he moved to FC Périgueux where he had his first experience as a coach, coaching the junior team while playing in the first team. He repeated these functions in US Saint-Malo before making his debut as a player-coach in USA Pouancé in 1993. He subsequently played and coached for Racing Doué, AC Pouzauges, Trélissac FC, ESA Briviste and Reims either as a player-coach or training junior teams, before retiring in 2001.
After retiring he was appointed the assistant coach of Stade de Reims, which was promoted in 2002 to Ligue 2 after a decade in lower categories. After first coach Marc Collat was sacked in 2003 he was offered his position, but he declined the offer and moved to AS Angoulême as an assistant coach. In 2004, he held his first position as a first coach in CS Villeneuve, and in 2005 he made his debut in women's football, taking charge of defending champion Montpellier HSC. Under Lair's two-years tenure Montpellier won two national cups, reached the 2006 European Cup semifinals and was the championship's runner-up behind FCF Juvisy and Olympique Lyonnais. Lair subsequently returned to male amateur football, coaching Castelnau-le-Crès FC for two seasons. In 2009, he moved to Benin to coach Espoir de Savalou, but he left the team after a month. He also coached briefly the Rwanda under-17 national team, also serving as the senior team's assistant coach, the following year.
In June 2010, Lair returned to France to coach Olympique Lyonnais women's team, replacing Farid Benstiti. He was nominated for the FIFA Women's Football World Coach award in 2011 and 2012. After the 2013–14 Division 1 Féminine season, Lair stepped down as the Coach of Olympique Lyonnais women's team, after achieving a third straight domestic double. He stated that it was the perfect way to leave. During his reign at Lyon, Lair led the club to four Division 1 Féminine titles, three Coupe de France Féminine titles and two UEFA Women's Champions League titles.
On 28 May 2018, he was announced as the new head coach of Chamois Niortais. In December 2018 he was suspended, and he was formally sacked in January 2019.
On 4 June 2019, he was announced manager of newly relegated Ligue 2 club Guingamp for the 2019/20 season. After a poor start which saw the club in 14th place with nine points, he was sacked on 23 September 2019.
# Wigtown Bay

Wigtown Bay is a large inlet of the Irish Sea on the coast of Galloway in southwest Scotland. Its coastline falls entirely within the modern administrative area of Dumfries and Galloway and shared between the historical counties of Wigtownshire and Kirkcudbrightshire.
The bay is broadly triangular in form, widening to the southeast and with the estuary of the River Cree entering from the northwest at its head. The inner parts of the bay are characterized by large expanses of salt marsh and mudflats. The River Bladnoch flows into the estuarial section of the Cree near Wigtown. The Water of Fleet is a third significant river which enters Wigtown Bay via Fleet Bay on its eastern shore. At the mouth of Fleet Bay are the Islands of Fleet include Ardwall Island, Barlocco Isle and Murray’s Isles. The western shore of the bay is formed by The Machars peninsula. This coast is itself indented by Rigg (or Cruggleton) Bay and by Garlieston Bay on which the village of Garlieston sits. The small town of Wigtown also stands on the western shore of the bay whilst the village of Creetown lies at the head of the bay.
Wigtown Bay forms the largest local nature reserve in Britain. It has also been designated as a site of special scientific interest.
A proposal to construct an offshore windfarm in Wigtown Bay was turned down by the Scottish government in early 2011. The potential effect on tourism was cited as a major reason in the decision.

## Naval connections

The design of the floating Mulberry Harbour used in the successful invasion of Normandy by allied forces during the Second World War was tested in the bay where conditions were felt to be suitably similar to those of the Normandy coast. There was also a World War II Bay class frigate named Wigtown Bay
# Nadnarwianka Pułtusk

Nadnarwianka Pułtusk is a Polish football club based in Pułtusk. They currently compete in the first group of the V liga Masovia.
From 2006 to 2010, the club played in the fourth division.
# Al-Haraka al-Islahiya al-Islamiya

Al-Haraka al-Islahiya al-Islamiya or Movement for Islamic Reform (Arabic: حركة الإصلاح الإسلامي, romanized: al-Haraka al-Islahiya al-Islamiya, lit. 'Reform Movement') is a Shi'i protest group in Saudi Arabia active in the 1980s and 1990s. Vali Nasr includes the group as part of the "Shia revival" following the 1979 Iranian Revolution. According to Robert G. Rabil, it was led by Sheikh Hassan al-Saffar who changed the name of his group to al-Haraka al-Islahiya in the 1990s. In 1993, Shia dissidents in Saudi (if not al-Haraka al-Islahiya itself) gained some improvements in their conditions, under reforms by King Abdullah, but this "came to a screeching halt" in 2011 with the Arab Spring.
# List of political parties in Saudi Arabia

This is a list of political parties in the Saudi Arabia. Many, if not all, of the parties listed are illegal, as Saudi Arabia is an absolute monarchy with a government dominated by the royal family. According to The Economist's 2010 Democracy Index, the Saudi government was the seventh most authoritarian regime from among the 167 countries rated.

## List of political parties

| Name (English) | Name (Arabic) | Acronym | Leader | Political position and ideologies |
| National Assembly Party | حزب التجمع الوطني | NAAS | Yahya Assiri | Big tent Parliamentary democracy |
| Umma Islamic Party | حزب الأمة الإسلامي | UIP | Abdullah al-Salim | Islamism Reformism Shura |
| Hizb ut-Tahrir | Hizb ut-Tahrir حزب التحرير | HT | Ata Abu Rashta | Islamism Caliphalism |
| Hezbollah Al-Hejaz | Hezbollah Al-Hejaz حزب الله الحجاز | HH | Abdel Karim Hussein Mohamed al-Nasser | Shi'a Islamism Wilayat al-Faqih |
| Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia (Defunct) | الحركة الإسلامية للإصلاح | MIRA | Sa'ad al-Faqih | Islamism |
| Arab Socialist Action Party – Arabian Peninsula (Dissolved) | Hizb al`Amal al Ishtirakiy al-`Arabiy-Al-Jazira al`Arabiyyah حزب العمل الاشتراكي العربي ـ الجزيرة العربية | ASAP-AP | - | Marxism Arab nationalism |
| Arabian Peninsula People's Union (Dissolved) | اتحاد الشعب في الجزيرة العربية | APPU | Nasser al-Saeed | Left-wing Nasserism Republicanism |
| Communist Party in Saudi Arabia (Dissolved) | al-Hizb ash-Shuyu'i fi as-Sa'udiyah الحزب الشيوعي في السعودية | CPSA | - | Far-left Communism Republicanism |
| Organization of Saudi Communists (Dissolved) | منظمة الشيوعيين السعوديين | OSC | - | Far-Left Communism |
# The Sash

"The Sash" (Roud 4796) also known as "The Sash My Father Wore") is a ballad from Northern Ireland commemorating the victory of King William III in the Williamite War in Ireland in 1690–1691. The lyrics mention the 1689 Siege of Derry, the 1689 Battle of Newtownbutler near Enniskillen, the 1691 Battle of Aughrim, and the 1690 Battle of the Boyne. It is popular amongst Ulster loyalists and many other unionists in Northern Ireland, it also remains a popular folk ballad in parts of Ireland and Scotland.
The melody has been traced back to the early 19th century. The tune of "The Sash" was well-known around Europe, and before the lyrics were added, it was a love song that lamented the division between people. Instead of "it was old and it was beautiful", the lyrics were "she was young and she was beautiful" and is in Broadside Ballads (1787), titled "Irish Molly O". Another known printing of the tune is from 1876 including the words "The Hat My Father Wore". The song is classified in the Roud Folk Song Index as number 4796. It has also been adapted by fans of Stockport County F.C., who call it "The Scarf My Father Wore" or simply "The Anthem".

## Lyrics

   So sure I'm an Ulster Orangeman, from Erin's isle I came, To see my British brethren all of honour and of fame, And to tell them of my forefathers who fought in days of yore, That I might have the right to wear the sash my father wore!
   Chorus: It is old but it is beautiful, and its colours they are fine
   It was worn at Derry, Aughrim, Enniskillen and the Boyne.
   My father wore it as a youth in bygone days of yore,
   And on the Twelfth, I love to wear the sash my father wore.
   For those brave men who crossed the Boyne have not fought or died in vain Our Unity, Religion, Laws, and Freedom to maintain, If the call should come we'll follow the drum, and cross that river once more That tomorrow's Ulsterman may wear the sash my father wore!
   Chorus
   And when some day, across the sea to Antrim's shore you come, We'll welcome you in royal style, to the sound of flute and drum And Ulster's hills shall echo still, from Rathlin to Dromore As we sing again the loyal strain of the sash my father wore!
   Chorus

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Ballads Online". ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
* ↑ "Hat My Father Wore, The". csufresno.edu. Archived from the original on 23 February 2012. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
* ↑ Irwin, Colin (2006). Sing When You're Winning. Andre Deutsch. pp. 143–144. ISBN 978-0233001845.
* ↑ Bernd Biege. "The Sash My Father Wore". About.com Travel. Archived from the original on 6 September 2015. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
# Guillaume de Bette, 1st Marquess of Lede

Guillaume de Bette, 1st Marquess of Lede (c.1600– 23 June 1658), Baron of Péronne, Lord of Impe, Knight of Santiago, was a military commander and diplomat from the Spanish Netherlands.

## Life

Bette was born at Lede around the beginning of the 17th century, the son of John de Bette, Lord of Lede and Joanna, lady of Bergen. He married Anna Marie de Hornes-Bassignies, daughter of Gerald de Hornes, 1st Count of Bassignies (1560-1612), Royal Chamberlain and Governor of Mechelen. They had five children, and he was succeeded as Marquess of Lede by Ambrosius his eldest son. His cousin, Françoise de Bette, was the 26th abbess of Forest Abbey.
Entering upon a military career, he became colonel of an infantry regiment in the Army of Flanders, and acted as military governor of Maastricht during the 1632 siege. On 3 August 1633, his barony, Lede, was raised to a marquisate in recognition of his service to the Spanish Monarchy. Between 1635 and 1640, he was governor of the Duchy of Limburg and the Overmaas. In 1636, he conquered the County of Valkenburg. From 1640 until 1646, he was Stadtholder of Upper Guelders.
In 1655, he travelled to the Commonwealth of England on behalf of Philip IV of Spain in a vain attempt to head off Oliver Cromwell's Anglo-Spanish War. He died on 23 June 1658 as a result of wounds received during the Siege of Dunkirk.

## Commemoration

In Lede, he gifted the main altar in the parish church, which still stands. The Marquess is also remembered in the village by a pair of 4-meter tall processional giants, Markies de Bette and Markiezin Anne-Marie de Hornes, created in honour of Bette and his wife in 1950. In 1952, there was a wedding ceremony for the giants. In 2013, Lede named a street "Willem de Bettelaan" in his honour.

## Descendants

Guillaume de Bette was the grandfather of Jean François de Bette, 3rd Marquess of Lede and Felipe-Emmanuel de Bette.
# Zero one

Zero One may refer to:
* Zero 1 (band), a band
* "Zero One" (song), a 2018 song by K?d
* "Zero-One", a song by Northlane from the album Mesmer, 2017
* Pro Wrestling Zero1, a Japanese pro wrestling promotion
* Zero-One, the name of the vehicle in the Pokémon Snap video game
* Zero One, the name of the computer-controlled city in the Matrix trilogy
* Kamen Rider Zero-One, a 2019–20 Japanese tokusatsu series
* Zero One (TV series), a 1962-65 British TV series
* Zero One (album), a 2020 album by the Living Tombstone
* Zero One, a manga written by Hiroya Oku
* Zero One, an adventure video game published by Fuuki
* Zeroone, an album by Mia Doi Todd
# Joyce McMullin

Joyce McMullin is an Irish former Gaelic footballer who played for Four Masters and the Donegal county team.
He was a member of the team that won Donegal's first All-Ireland title in 1992, and was selected as an All Star in 1990.
Born in County Donegal, Ireland, McMullin played senior football for Donegal from 1983 to 1999.

## Playing career
### Club

McMullin played with Four Masters, his local club in Donegal Town, from an early age. He was part of the team which won the club's first two Donegal Senior Football Championship medals, in 1982 and 1984, before emigration led to a decline in the club's fortunes for the rest of his tenure there.

### Inter-county

He won the 1982 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship with Donegal.
McMullin made his senior debut for Donegal in 1981, at the age of 18. He helped them to win the 1983 Ulster Senior Football Championship, playing against Cavan in that year's final. He was again part of the provincial championship winning side of 1990, the same year as he was awarded his only All Star.
He played against Armagh in the 1990 Ulster final, won by Donegal.
In 1992, he again won an Ulster Championship medal, and this time, helped his team to win the All-Ireland final as well. It was shortly before this match that the manager at the time, Brian McEniff was informed that McMullin's brother, Gerard, had died from cancer. He chose not to inform McMullin or anyone else on the team until after the match. It later emerged that there had been a miscommunication, and that McMullin's brother had not died. He did so a year later.
Joyce McMullin was part of the Donegal Masters' wins in 2002 and 2003.
# Ercole Olgeni

Ercole Olgeni (11 December 1883 – 14 July 1947) was an Italian rower, born in Venice, who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1924 Summer Olympics.
In 1920 he won the gold medal as crew member of the Italian boat in the coxed pair event. Four years later he won the silver medal with the Italian boat in the same event.
# Françoise Bourdin

Françoise Bourdin (French pronunciation:; 1952 – 25 December 2022) was a French novelist.

## Biography

Françoise Bourdin was born in Paris, France. Her father Roger Bourdin and her mother Géori Boué were both professional opera singers. As a child she was interested in writing. She had already obtained her jockey license when she was 18, before she lost her first love in a racing accident a year later. She started her novel, Les soleils mouillés, when she was 20. Bourdin cut back on her writing as she had children. She returned to writing when she was 40 with Les sirènes de Saint-Malo.
Bourdin sold some 40 books in the last 25 years for a total of eight million sales. In 2011, she was in the 11th place on the French best-seller list.
Bourdin died on 25 December 2022, at the age of 70.

## Works

* Les Soleils mouillés, éd. Julliard, 1972
* De vagues herbes jaunes, 1973
* Sang et Or, 1991
* Mano à Mano, éd. Denoël, 1991 ; éd. Belfond, 2009
* Les Vendanges de juillet, éd. Belfond, 1994, 520 pages
* Juillet en hiver, 1995
* Terre Indigo . éd TF1 1996
* La Camarguaise, 1997
* Comme un frère, 1997
* Nom de jeune fille, 1999
* Les Vendanges de juillet, 1999
* L'Homme de leur vie, éd. Belfond, 2000 ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* Le Secret de Clara, éd. Belfond, 2000 ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* L'Héritage de Clara, éd. Belfond, 2001
* L'Héritier des Beaulieu, éd. Belfond, 2003, 320 pages.
* Les Sirènes de Saint-Malo, éd. Belfond, 2006, 333 pages
* Les Bois de Battandière, éd. Belfond, 2007, 312 pages
* Une nouvelle vie, éd. Belfond, 2008, 348 pages
* La Maison des Aravis, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* Un été de canicule, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* Les Années passion : Le roman d'une femme libre, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* Un mariage d'amour, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2004
* Choix d'une femme libre, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2005
* Rendez-vous à Kerloc'h, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2006
* Objet de toutes les convoitises, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2006
* Une passion fauve, éd. Belfond ; Pocket, 2007
* Bérill ou la passion en héritage, éd. Belfond ; Pocket, 2007
* L'Inconnue de Peyrolles, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2008
* Un cadeau inespéré, éd. Belfond ; éd. Pocket, 2008
* Une nouvelle vie, éd. Belfond, 2008 ISBN 9782714444509
* Dans le silence de l'aube, éd. Belfond, 2008 ISBN 978-2-7144-4354-0
* Sans regrets, éd. Belfond, 2009, ISBN 978-2-7144-4520-9
* Un soupçon d'interdit éd. France Loisirs, (Réf : 412544), 2009
* D'espoir et de promesse, éd. Belfond, 2010, ISBN 978-2-7144-4708-1
* Les Landes en héritage, tome 1 : Des grondements de l'océan, éd. Belfond, 2011, ISBN 978-2-7144-4828-6
* Le Testament d'Ariane, éd. Belfond, 2011
* Dans les pas d'Ariane éd. Belfond, 2011
* Serment d'automne, éd. Belfond, 2012, ISBN 978-2-7144-5242-9
* BM Blues, éd. Belfond, 2012, 105 pages
* D'eau et de feu, éd. Belfond, 2013
* Galop d’essai, éd. Belfond, 2014, ISBN 978-2-7144-5679-3
* La promesse de l'océan, éd. Belfond, 2014, ISBN 978-2714454126
* Un nouveau départ pour changer de vie, éditions Omnibus, 2014, ISBN 978-2-258-10609-3
# Red hat merchant

Red hat merchant (Chinese: 紅頂商人; hong-ding shangren), alternatively translated as red-hat businessman, entrepreneur with red hat, refers to a government official who also appears as a businessman, combining the roles of civil servant and businessman, that is, "government businessman".
The term originated from the Qing dynasty and was initially used to describe state officials who were also engaged in commercial activities. At that time, wealthy officials often wore caps with rubies. The typical representative of the "red hat merchant" is Hu Xueyan, a prominent businessman in the late Qing dynasty.
Nowadays, the term "red hat merchant" is widely used to refer to a businessperson who benefits from good relationships with important high-level government officials. The term is also used to refer to businesspeople who hold top positions in local companies and local government financing vehicles.$^{:53}$ Through the strategy referred to by the slogan "wearing a red hat," some private entrepreneurs obtained permission from townships and villages to register their private enterprises as township and village enterprises in order to avoid and sidestep restrictions on the number of employees a small private business could have and comply.$^{:97–98}$