OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# May There Always Be Sunshine

"May There Always Be Sunshine" (Russian: "Пусть всегда будет солнце!" or "Солнечный круг") is a popular Soviet children's song created in 1962. The music was composed by Arkady Ostrovsky and the lyrics written by Lev Oshanin. Korney Chukovsky, a writer and immensely popular children's poet, later wrote that the inspiration for the song had been the four lines of the refrain, which were composed in 1928 by the four-year-old boy Kostya Barannikov.
The song was first performed in the Good Morning! (Russian: С добрым утром!) radio show in July 1962 by Maya Kristalinskaya. Performed in 1963 at the Sopot International Song Festival by Tamara Miansarova, the song earned her first prize there and immediately became popular throughout the USSR and in other countries too. It was frequently sung by Young Pioneers at their camps and school meetings, as well as by Little Octobrists in primary schools, and even by pre-school children. The song was widely regarded in the Soviet Union as expressing the people's desire for peace.

## Lyrics

The song expresses the yearning for lasting peace by millions of people, young and old. In war, the lyrics say, there are no winners. For our sake, and especially for our children's sake, we must achieve peace and remove the dark clouds that now cover the sun.

## International versions and adaptations

In 1964, the Swedish band, Hootenanny Singers, led by the future ABBA member Björn Ulvaeus recorded and released the song "Gabrielle" based on "May There Always Be Sunshine". The band enjoyed great success with this single in Scandinavia, and with this song, the band saw their first international exposure.
The song (or at least its chorus) has been sung in English by Pete Seeger, and is featured on the live album Together in Concert recorded in 1975 with Arlo Guthrie.
The song was translated into German by Ilse and Hans Naumilkat and Manfred Streubel (as "Immer lebe die Sonne") and was popular among Ernst Thälmann Pioneers.
The song was also very popular among Finnish Pioneers as "Paistaa aurinko aina".
It was also used by the Estonian Pioneers, the Estonian translation being "Olgu jääv meile päike" by Heljo Mänd. The most popular recording of it, is by the popular singer Georg Ots.
Hebrew lyrics were written for the song by composer Gidi Koren. It was recorded (Hebrew title: אלוהים שמור על אמא) and made popular by his Israeli folk group, The Brothers & the Sisters.

## In popular culture

Charlotte Diamond, the Canadian children's musician included the song in her 1985 album 10 Carrot Diamond. The chorus is sung in English, Russian, French, Spanish, German, and Cantonese with the instrumental accompaniment changing musical styles for each culture.
Raffi sang the original chorus and translations into English, Spanish and French on his album Let's Play. There is also an instrumental outro of the other song's title after this song.
This song was included in a medley during the opening ceremonies of the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.
A bronze monument to Samantha Smith in Artek, Crimea, has an inscription on the pedestal: "May There Always Be Sunshine".
# Klukowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Klukowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złotów, within Złotów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Złotów and 104 km (65 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań.
# Indigenous education in Canada

Indigenous education in Canada refers to education in Canada for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis, also known collectively as Indigenous peoples in Canada, per Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 the "Aboriginal peoples of Canada", or occasionally as F.N.M.I. students (First Nations, Métis, and Inuit).
Due to Canada's colonial history and federal constitution indigenous education is a shared jurisdiction between Indian bands, Métis organizations, provincial and territorial governments, and the federal government.
Educational attainment has historically been significantly lower for indigenous peoples in Canada compared to the non-indigenous population, and this is considered one of Canada's major social problems. Significant debate and controversy surround the issue of how to improve indigenous education outcomes. In particular there is controversy over how to interpret and respond to the history of the Canadian Indian residential school system, which was imposed on indigenous students from the late 19th to the late 20th century. Debate also surrounds issues of funding, access (especially in remote communities), cultural appropriateness, language revival, and accommodations for FNMI students in non-indigenous school systems.

## Right to education

According to the Ontario chapter of the Canadian Federation of Students, indigenous peoples have a right to education under the terms of the Royal Proclamation of 1763, Constitution Act, 1982, and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (Canada),and the United Nations' Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, but that these rights have historically been violated by policies that have substituted assimilation in European-Canadian culture via the school system for education in the students' own culture and community, and that this constitutes acts of genocide.

## Higher education

The educational attainment gap between indigenous and non-indigenous Canadians in trades programs and college diplomas has narrowed considerably since 2006, and was nearly gone by 2016. However, the gap in university degree attainment was still quite large. Among non-indigenous Canadians, 45% had a university degree, compared to just 22% of self-identified indigenous people, 23% of First Nations people living on-reserve, and only 15% of First Nations people living on-reserve.
   Indigenous peoples face significant barriers to postsecondary education. As a result, far fewer First Nations, Métis and Inuit in Canada have a university degree than non-Indigenous Canadians. Education is vital to the reconciliation process and universities are committed to helping Indigenous students achieve their potential through higher education.
   Universities help advance reconciliation by revitalizing Indigenous languages, ensuring Indigenous representation in governance and leadership structures, and bringing Indigenous knowledge and culture to campus. Still much more remains to be done.
# Gerald Chick

Gerald Chick (born c. 1965) is a Canadian-Australian curler and curling coach. He is originally from Winnipeg. As of 1996, he was living in Melbourne. He moved to Australia in 1990, and joined the Australian team as their coach, until he was eligible to curl for the country in 1992.
At the international level, he is a five-time Pacific champion curler (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996).

## Awards and honours

* Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame: 2016 (with other teammates from "Team Ursel", who won 1985 World Junior Championships).

## Teams and events
### Men's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1982–83 | Bob Ursel | Scott Westman | Gerald Chick | Mike Ursel | | | CJCC 1983 |
| 1983–84 | Bob Ursel | Brent Mendella | Gerald Chick | Mike Ursel | | | CJCC 1984 |
| 1984–85 | Bob Ursel | Brent Mendella | Gerald Chick | Mike Ursel | | | WJCC 1985 |
| 1987–88 | Ted Brown | Al Smith | Gerald Chick | Wayne Appleton | | | 1988 Ont. |
| 1992–93 | Hugh Millikin | Tom Kidd | Gerald Chick | Brian Johnson | Neil Galbraith | | PCC 1992 WCC 1993 (6th) |
| 1993–94 | Hugh Millikin | Tom Kidd | Gerald Chick | Stephen Hewitt | Brian Johnson | | PCC 1993 WCC 1994 (10th) |
| 1994–95 | Hugh Millikin | Stephen Johns | Gerald Chick | Stephen Hewitt | Brian Johnson (WCC) | | PCC 1994 WCC 1995 (8th) |
| 1995–96 | Hugh Millikin | Stephen Johns | Gerald Chick | Andy Campbell | Stephen Hewitt (WCC) | | PCC 1995 WCC 1996 (10th) |
| 1996–97 | Hugh Millikin | Gerald Chick | Stephen Johns | Stephen Hewitt | Jonathan Wade (WCC) | | PCC 1996 WCC 1997 (7th) |
| 1998–99 | Hugh Millikin | Stephen Johns | John Theriault | Gerald Chick | | | PCC 1998 |
| 1999–00 | Hugh Millikin | John Theriault | Gerald Chick | Stephen Johns | | | PCC 1999 |
| 2000–01 | Hugh Millikin | Gerald Chick | John Theriault | Stephen Johns | | | PCC 2000 |
| 2010–11 | Gerald Chick | Matt Panoussi | Paul Meissner | Vaughan Rosier | | | AMCC 2010 |
| 2015–16 | Gerald Chick | Tim McMahon | David Imlah | Rob Gagnon | Wyatt Buck | Wyatt Buck | WSCC 2016 (15th) |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Coach | Events |
| 2018–19 | Matt Panoussi | Jennifer Westhagen | Gerald Chick | Stephanie Barr | Jamie Scholz (WMxCC) | AMxCC 2018 WMxCC 2018 (19th) |

### Mixed doubles

| Season | Male | Female | Events |
| 2007–08 | Gerald Chick | Jennifer Thomas | WMDCC 2008 (17th) |
| 2008–09 | Gerald Chick | Jennifer Thomas | WMDCC 2009 (23rd) |

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2003 | 2003 Pacific Curling Championships | Australia (women) | 4 |
# Colin Hickey

Colin Edward Hickey (3 July 1931 – 13 January 1999) was an Australian speed skater. He represented Australia at the 1952, 1956 and 1960 Winter Olympics. His seventh place in the 1956 Winter Olympics was Australia's best result until 1976.
He was born in Fairfield, Victoria.
Hickey became a "rink rat" when his father took him to the Glaciarium in Melbourne. "I felt an affinity with it" he recalled, saying "To do it well is to feel like a bird flying." He earned the money to buy skates from selling newspapers. To get to the Glacarium from his place in Fairfield, he had to walk, take a bus and then a train. He tried ice hockey, but because of his small frame (he grew up to be 162 centimetres and weigh 56 kilograms), he was overlooked, and took up speed skating.
He took a ship to Europe to reach the speed skating hub of Norway. He worked as a lumberjack, and learned to speak the local language. "We did it hard, lived maybe two weeks at a time on just museli. It was difficult, but I had some of the best times of my life then. What was good was that they [the Australian authorities] had no control over me. We just did it all by the seat of our pants. All they'd do was tell me what times I had to do to qualify for selection, and it would be up to me." He found changing from indoor skating in Australia to skating outside in Norway a major change "It was like going from ping-pong to lawn tennis, from dirt-track to Grand Prix ... the outdoor was so much more demanding, in terms of strength and technique."
He said that conditions for Australian Winter Olympians used to be basic:
    We didn't get a uniform. I never had an Australian blazer once in three Olympics. In 1952, because King George had died, they issued us with a black armband and tie for the opening ceremony. Nothing else. You wore it with whatever you had. I had a green sweater and ski slacks. In 1956 I was issued with no gear at all, even though I was the best-performed member of the team by about a hundred per cent. I couldn't march without any kind of uniform, so I stayed in the hotel. In 1960 they gave us a duffle coat and a sweater and that covered everything you had. That was it. You had to look after yourself.
Talking in 1993 about Sonnpark, a joint Australian-Austrian facility for winter and summer sports, he said "Yeah. It's great ... I reckon it would have made life a bit easier in the old days. With that sort of back-up, we'd have given them [the Europeans] a run for their money."
# Alex McEwan

Alexander McEwan (born 19 July 1977) is an Australian short track speed skater. He competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque

The Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque or the Floating Mosque is the first real floating mosque in Malaysia. It is situated in Kuala Ibai Lagoon near the estuary of Kuala Ibai River, 4 km from Kuala Terengganu Town. Construction began in 1993 and finished in 1995. The mosque was officially opened in July 1995 by Almarhum Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah, the late Sultan of Terengganu. The mosque combines modern and Moorish architecture; incorporating the use of marble, ceramics, mosaic works and bomanite paving. The white structure of the mosque covers an area of roughly 5 acres and can accommodate up to 2000 attendees at a time.
# Hungarian Sailing Federation

The Hungarian Sailing Federation (Hungarian: Magyar Vitorlás Szövetség) is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Hungary, recognised by the World Sailing.
# List of first women lawyers and judges in Maine

This is a list of the first women lawyer(s) and judge(s) in Maine. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

## Firsts in state history
### Law School

* First female law graduate: Velma Peabody in 1938

### Lawyers

* First female: Clara Hapgood Nash (1872)
* First female (employed by Maine legislature): Gail Laughlin in 1913
* First female to argue case before Law Court: Alice Parker in 1932
* First female prosecutor: Suzanne E.K. Smith in 1972
* First Penobscot female: Jill E. Tompkins (1989)
* First Passamaquoddy female: Tina M. Farrenkopf (1997)
* First Wabanaki female: Sherri Mitchell:

### State judges

* First female (district court): Harriet Henry in 1973
* First female (superior court): Jessie Briggs Gunther in 1976
* First female (law court Maine Supreme Judicial Court): Caroline Duby Glassman in 1983 for the latter court
* First female (Chief Justice; Maine Supreme Judicial Court): Leigh Saufley in 2001

### Federal judges

* First female (federal judge): Margaret “Peggy” Kravchuk
* First female (U.S. District Court for the District of Maine): Nancy Torresen (1987) in 2011

### Attorney General of Maine

* First female: Janet Mills (c. 1976) in 2008

### Deputy Attorney General

* First female (Chief Deputy Attorney General of Maine): Vendean Vafiades

### District Attorney

* First female: Janet Mills (c. 1976) in 1980

### Political Office

* First female (Governor of Maine): Janet Mills (c. 1976) in 2018
* First Latino American female (Deputy Secretary of State for Maine): Joann Bautista in 2021

### United States Attorney

* First female (interim): Paula D. Silsby in 2001
* First female (permanent): Darcie N. McElwee in 2021

### Maine State Bar Association

* First female president: Phyllis Givertz (1974) in 1983
* First Asian American (female) president: Susan Faunce in 2025

## Firsts in local history

* Janet Mills (c. 1976): First female to serve as a District Attorney in Androscoggin, Franklin and Oxford Counties, Maine (1980)
* Natasha Irving: First female District Attorney for Knox, Lincoln, Sagadahoc and Waldo Counties, Maine (2019)
* Jessie Briggs Gunther: First female to serve as a Judge of the Androscoggin County Superior Court, Maine
* Adeline Bond Rines (1914): First female lawyer in Cumberland County, Maine
* Sigrid E. Tompkins: First female to serve as the President of the Cumberland County Bar Association, Maine (1974)
* Stephanie Anderson: First female District Attorney for Cumberland County, Maine
* Paula Sawyer: First female to graduate from the University of Maine School of Law (1968) [Cumberland County, Maine]
* Agnes Robinson (1900): First female lawyer in Franklin County, Maine
* Iola S. Kearney (1920): First female lawyer in Augusta, Maine [Kennebec County, Maine]
* Shirley Cogswell: First female to serve as the Chief Justice of the Pleasant Point – Passamaquoddy Tribal Court (1980) [Washington County, Maine]
# Memduh Tağmaç

Memduh Tağmaç (1904, Erzurum – 30 March 1978) was a Turkish general. He was the Chief of the General Staff of Turkey during the 1971 Turkish coup d'état, and previously Commander of the Turkish Army (1968-1969) and Commander of the First Army of Turkey (1966-1968).
# Old Boma, Dar es Salaam

The Old Boma of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania is one of the city's oldest buildings. It is located at the crossing of Morogoro Road and Sokoine Drive, facing the harbor and adjacent to the City Hall. It was built in 1866-67 by Majid bin Said, sultan of Zanzibar, close to his palace (now demolished). He also commissioned other buildings in the same area, such as the White Fathers' House. Under German colonial rule it was restored and enlarged. Distinctive features of the building include the zanzibari-style carved wooden door and coral stone walls.
The Boma now houses the Dar es Salaam Centre for Architectural Heritage (DARCH). DARCH displays a permanent exhibition on the architectural heritage and evolution of Dar es Salaam. It also provides specific tourist information related to architecture and built heritage, and is a venue for temporary exhibitions on art, photography and architecture.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sutton, J.E.G. (1970). "Dar es Salaam: a sketch of a hundred years". Tanzania Notes and Records (71): 4–5, plate 3.
* ↑ Seifert, Annika (2017). The Old Boma. Dar es Salaam: Mkuki na Nyota.
* ↑ Casson, W.T. (1970). "Architectural Notes on Dar es Salaam". Tanzania Notes and Records (71): 182, plate 36.
* ↑ Casson, W.T. (1970). "Architectural Notes on Dar es Salaam". Tanzania Notes and Records (71): 181.
* This article about a building or structure in Tanzania is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Faiza Darkhani

   Standing out from the crowd is a courageous decision. You must follow your dreams and turn them into realities, and my dream is having a clean and safe environment, free of war and all types of pollution.
Faiza Darkhani (born c. 1992) is an Afghan environmentalist, women's rights activist, and educator. In 2021, she was part of the 100 Women BBC list, which includes the most inspiring and influential women in the world. Darkhani is one of the few scholars of climate change within Afghanistan. She was formerly the director of the National Environmental Protection Agency in Badakhshan province.
She attended the Badakhshan University; followed by study at University of Putra Malaysia (also known as Universiti Putra Malaysia) where she graduated with a master of science degree in landscape architecture. Her research focuses on the sustainable management of urban landscapes and the relationship between urban agriculture and food security.
# Jacob Hauser-Ramsey

Jacob Hauser-Ramsey (born August 4, 1995) is a former American soccer player.

## Career
### College & Youth

Hauser-Ramsey played fours years of college soccer, beginning at Tyler Junior College, before transferring to the University of Connecticut in 2015.
While at college, Hauser-Ramsey also appeared for USL PDL sides Seattle Sounders FC U-23 and Myrtle Beach Mutiny.

### Professional

On January 11, 2019, Hauser-Ramsey was selected 42nd overall in the 2019 MLS SuperDraft by Colorado Rapids.
On March 21, 2019, Hauser-Ramsey joined USL Championship side Memphis 901 ahead of their inaugural season.
Hauser-Ramsey joined USL Championship side Portland Timbers 2 on March 5, 2020.
On September 9, 2020, Hauser-Ramsey returned to Memphis 901 for the remainder of the 2020 season.
# Murray's Revenge

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AllHipHop | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| HipHopDX | |
| Okayplayer | 4/5 |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| RapReviews | 7.5/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Murray's Revenge is the second collaboration album from California rapper Murs (of Living Legends) and North Carolina producer 9th Wonder (formerly of Little Brother).
Like their first collaboration Murs 3:16: The 9th Edition, the album features ten songs, all produced by 9th Wonder, and is less than 40 minutes long. This effort was Murs' most commercially successful release, being his first to break into the Billboard 200 album chart. It debuted at No. 166 on the Billboard 200 and No. 70 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. It has sold 46,000 copies in the US as July 2008. The album features guest appearances from Joe Scudda and Big Pooh. Murray's Revenge featured music videos for "L.A." "Yesterday & Today" and "Murray's Revenge." The album is profanity free.

## Track listing

Unless otherwise indicated, Information is based on the album's Liner Notes

## Personnel

Information is based on the album's Liner Notes
* Nick "Murs" Carter – lead vocals
* Patrick "9th Wonder" Douthit – additional instruments, producer, recording engineer, audio mixing
* Thomas "Rapper Big Pooh" Jones III – guest vocals (4)
* Paul Gomez – A&R
* Joseph "Joe Scudda" Griffen – guest vocals (3)
* Gabriela López – art direction, design
* Dan Monick – art direction, additional photography
* Mike Piscitelli – cover photography, design
* Ryan Whalley – A&R

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 70 |
| US Billboard 200 | 166 |
# Girl I'm Gonna Miss You

"Girl I'm Gonna Miss You" (sometimes listed as "I'm Gonna Miss You") is a song by German dance-pop group Milli Vanilli. It was released in July 1989 as the fourth single from their debut album, All or Nothing (1988), as well as its American counterpart, Girl You Know It's True (1989). The single was a success, hitting the number one spot on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and being certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. The song also reached number one in Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands and Switzerland, number two in Ireland, the United Kingdom and West Germany, and number three in Australia.

## Critical reception

Richard Lowe from Smash Hits wrote, "The Nilli's song is quite sweet. It's got a nice melody, gently plopping synths and a tasteful horn solo. Why, one could almost forgive them their trousers."

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Platinum | 50,000$^*$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Platinum | 500,000$^^$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||