OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cafe Carolina

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Cafe Carolina is the fourteenth studio album by American country music artist Don Williams. It was released in May 1984 via MCA Records. The album peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "The Only Game in Town" (Joe Allen, Ralph Murphy)
* "Walkin' a Broken Heart" (Dennis Linde, Alan Rush)
* "Maggie's Dream" (Dave Loggins, Lisa Silver)
* "That's the Thing About Love" (Richard Leigh, Gary Nicholson)
* "Leaving" (Don Williams)
* "Beautiful Woman" (Graham Lyle)
* "True Blue Hearts" (Williams)
* "I'll Never Need Another You" (Ronnie Rogers)
* "It's Time for Love" (Bob McDill, Hunter Moore)
* "I'll Be Faithful to You" (Paul Kennerley)

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Canadian Country Albums (RPM) | 1 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 13 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1984) | Position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 46 |

## Personnel

* Piano & Organ: Charles Cochran
* Bass: Joe Allen
* Drums & Percussion: Kenny Malone
* Acoustic Guitars: Billy Sanford, Don Williams
* Electric Guitars: Billy Sanford, Steve Gibson
* Saxophone: Jim Horn
* Steel Guitar: Lloyd Green
* Lead Vocals: Don Williams
* Harmony Vocals: Garth Fundis, Don Williams

## Production

* Arrangements for Violins, Violas and Cellos: Charles Cochran
* String Section: Nashville String Machine
* Recorded at: Sound Emporium Studios, Nashville, Tennessee
* Recording Engineers: Gary Laney & Garth Fundis
* Mastered by: Glenn Meadows at Masterfonics, Nashville
* Album Photography: McGuire
* Album Art Direction: John Baeder
# Dave Quabius

David Quabius (March 16, 1916 – June 19, 1983) was an American basketball player who played in the National Basketball League (NBL). From Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Quabius played for North Division High School and Marquette University. Following his college career, Quabius played in the NBL for the Sheboygan Red Skins and Oshkosh All-Stars, averaging 4.7 ponts per game in four seasons.
Quabius died on June 19, 1983, of a heart attack.
# Fingal (music group)

Image with unknown copyright status removed: [[Image:fingalcover.JPG|frame|right|Fingal performing at a concert in California.|]] Image with unknown copyright status removed: [[Image:fingalalbum.JPG|frame|right|Fingal's debut CD.|]]
Fingal are an Irish traditional music band, based in the United States. The group was formed in New York City in 2006, regularly tours across the United States and Europe, and released their debut album in October 2008 to critical acclaim.

## Members

Dáithí Sproule is an Irish guitarist and singer of traditional Irish music. He was born and raised in Derry City in Northern Ireland and moved to Dublin for university in 1968. He was a member of such ground-breaking groups as Skara Brae and Altan, before joining Fingal.
James Keane is recognized as one of the masters of the Irish accordion. Castagnari issued a signature instrument to honor his achievements in Irish music and on the two row button accordion.
Randal Bays is among the few Americans who play Irish fiddle to gain serious respect for his music in Ireland. His 2005 release, “House to House” (with Roger Landes) was selected by the Irish Times as one of the top five traditional recordings of the year, and the Cork Examiner called him "a rare beast, a master of both the fiddle and the guitar.”

## Discography

* Fingal (2008)
# CITYPEG

CITYPEG, short for Círculo de Pensionistas y Trabajadores españoles en Gibraltar ('Circle of Spanish Pensioners and Workers in Gibraltar'), is an organisation representing Spanish workers in Gibraltar. It is a rival of ASCTEG ('Socio-Cultural Association of Spanish Workers in Gibraltar'), another organisation representing Spanish workers in the territory.
The chairman of the organisation is Francisco Ponce. He was a member of the Unite District Committee in Gibraltar, but resigned from this post in March 2012 (leaving the District Committee without Spanish representation). Ponce accuses Unite of being reluctant to take actions on behalf of Spanish workers.
CITYPEG has been critical of the policies of the Gibraltarian and Spanish governments for their impact on Spanish workers in the territory. It has characterised the Spanish government's administration of the Gibraltar-Spain border as amounting to using the frontier as "a political weapon", pointing out that long border queues at the Spanish checkpoint affect "Spanish workers in Gibraltar, primarily". It has also complained that the Gibraltar government discriminates against Spanish workers by not topping-up their pensions in the same way as it does for native Gibraltarian workers, and claimed that 500 Spanish workers were laid off in the first half of 2012 as part of an "anti-Spanish policy". The Gibraltar government rejected CITYPEG's claims.
Further claims of discrimination, published in December 2012, led to a libel action against CITYPEG's head Francisco Ponce. After he claimed that Spanish workers had been banned from attending the Gibraltar Joinery and Building Services (GJBS) Christmas party – a claim that was picked up by the Spanish media – he was sued for libel by Gibraltar's Employment Minister Joe Bossano and GJBS. The case was settled in February 2013 when Ponce issued a public apology and agreed to make a symbolic €100 donation to charity.
# Dave Tucker (rugby union)

David M. Tucker (born 30 March 1962) is a Canadian rugby union player. He played as a scrum-half.

## Career

Tucker was first capped for Canada on 15 June 1985, against Australia, on 15 June 1985, in Sydney. He was part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup squad, where he only played the match against Wales in Invercargill, where he replaced Ian Stuart at the 52 minute. This match was also his last international cap for Canada. He also played for Canada Sevens in 1982, 1986, and 1987.
# Café gourmand

A café gourmand is an espresso and a selection of mignardises (also known as petits fours) served together.

## Purpose

The concept of "café gourmand" was created in 1985 for the seafood chain restaurant La Criée, inspired by free mignardises offered with an order of coffee at high-end restaurants. There are similarities between "cafés gourmands" and the English tradition of afternoon tea, although the latter is an altogether different occasion.
It is a step further in a general trend, in France, to have lunches in restaurants that are quicker than in the past. Back in the 20th century it was common as a minimum to have a starter, then a main course, then a plate of cheese, then a dessert, then a cup of coffee, and then a digestif. Then the starter ceased to be the accepted norm, and the plate of cheese became scarce, and the digestif disappeared. The "café gourmand" represents a further step, as ordering the dessert and the coffee in one go gains time, avoiding the need to have to call the waiter over to order.
Apart from the gain of time, the "café gourmand" has other advantages:
* It gives the opportunity to eat several different desserts in one go, without feeling guilty for the calories as the quantity of each dessert is supposed to be tiny.
* It allows the diner to sweeten the bitterness of the coffee, by going back & forth between the desserts and the cup of coffee.
* It creates a feeling of mystery and surprise, as the names of the mini-desserts are not indicated on the menu, so that the customer does not know what they will get beforehand.

## Composition

While there is no requirement for the composition of a "café gourmand", the desserts most commonly included are chocolate mousse, apple pie, ice cream and crème brûlée.
# Daukas

Daukas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lou Daukas (1921–2005), American football player
* Nick Daukas (1922–2003), American football player
# Ben Pundole

Ben Pundole is an entrepreneur, hotel manager, and editor-in-chief for the online travel magazine AHotelLife.com. Pundole has been involved in the startup and development of many hotels and hotel chains, including Edition Hotels, Morgans Hotel Group, Ruschmeyers, Surf Lodge, and King & Grove. He is known for his work in the food and beverage, marketing, nightlife and events of boutique and lifestyle hotels, and has been featured in The New York Times.

## Career

The son of a caterer and a hotelier, Pundole began his career working at the Groucho Club at age 19. After working at the Groucho Club, he decided to forgo a formal college education and pursue a career in hospitality and hotel management. At the age of 22, he became the general manager of the Met Bar at the Metropolitan Hotel in London. While working at the Met Bar, he created a pop-up bar for Sak's Fifth Avenue during New York Fashion Week. He met Amy Sacco, the owner of Lot 61, at the pop-up bar. Sacco offered Pundole the position of general manager of Lot 61, and he moved to New York City at age 24 to manage the bar.
Pundole later worked closely with Ian Schrager before Schrager sold the majority of his hotels to the Morgans Hotel Group. He continued with the Morgans Hotel Group, where he served as the vice president of entertainment and oversaw the group's nightlife operations worldwide. In 2010, he, Rob McKinley and Ed Scheetz co-founded King & Grove Hotels, a boutique hotel brand with properties including Hotel Williamsburg and Hotel Chelsea. While working at King & Grove, Ben opened Ruschmeyer's in Montauk, New York, a boutique hotel that became a successful venue.
In 2012, Pundole left King & Grove to work with Ian Schrager and Edition Hotels, where he is the vice president of brand experience. In February 2013, Pundole founded the travel website AHotelLife.com, of which he serves as the editor-in-chief. The website reports on interesting hotels that provide a new perspective on hotel living.
# CPX

CPX may refer to:
* Benjamín Rivera Noriega Airport (IATA code), Puerto Rico
* 8-Cyclopentyl-1,3-dimethylxanthine, a drug
* Ciclopirox, a antifungal drug
* Clinical performance exam, formally objective structured clinical examination, a prerequisite to working in various health care fields
* Clinopyroxene, monoclinic pyroxene, an igneous and metamorphic mineral
* The Centre for Public Christianity (CPX) is a not-for-profit media company that offers a Christian perspective on contemporary life.
* Control Panel eXtension modules of Atari ST computers
* CPX Test; Cardiopulmonary Exercise Test, or Cardiac stress test
# Notiosterrha

Notiosterrha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Notiosorex cockrumi

Notiosorex cockrumi, also called Cockrum's gray shrew or Cockrum's desert shrew, is a tiny species of shrews named in 2003. This red-toothed shrew, which is as light as a penny, is the first new mammal species from the U.S. state of Arizona since 1977. Its range extends from Arizona to central portion of the Mexican state of Sonora.

## Distribution and habitat

The shrew is found in desert habitats from southeastern and south-central Arizona to central Sonora. It typically inhabits desert shrub, and plant communities dominated by mesquite, agave, cholla, and oakbrush. It burrows in the soil or in fallen logs and debris.

## Characteristics

The shrew is very small and is insectivorous. It has a brown-gray color with a reddish-pink nose, tail and feet. Its nose has large whiskers and it also possesses large ears.
# Elsie Pidgeon

Elsie Clare Pidgeon, ARRC (28 September 1879 – 4 July 1956) was an Australian army nurse and hospital matron. She was awarded the Associate Royal Red Cross in the First World War and the Florence Nightingale Medal in 1935.

## Early life and education

Pidgeon was born on 28 September 1879 in St Leonards, New South Wales. She was the eldest daughter of Emily Louisa (née Cobcroft) and shipping clerk Thomas Pidgeon. She joined Sydney Hospital in 1904 as a trainee and qualified as a nurse in 1908.

## Nursing career

Pidgeon's initial appointment after she qualified was as a head nurse at Sydney Hospital. She was subsequently promoted to charge sister in 1910.
Pidgeon enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 5 May 1915 and sailed for Egypt ten days later with No. 3 Australian General Hospital, led by Thomas Fiaschi. She saw service on Lemnos, in Egypt, France and England. She was the Associate Royal Red Cross in 1918 and presented with its ribbon by General Sir William Birdwood.
After returning to Australia in July 1919, Pidgeon resumed work at Sydney Hospital and in 1922 she was promoted to assistant matron. In 1935 she was awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal by the International Committee of the Red Cross. It was presented to her by Lady Isaacs, wife of the governor-general, Sir Isaac Isaacs, in her role of president of the Australian Red Cross.
Pidgeon was appointed matron of Sydney Hospital in October 1944, but made retrospective to October 1943 when she had effectively taken over from Adelaide Kellett, who subsequently retired. Pidgeon was appointed to the Nurses' Registration board in 1949. In 1952 she presided over the annual reunion of nurses trained at Sydney Hospital, a tradition stretching back to shortly after the First World War.

## Death and legacy

Pidgeon died in Sydney Hospital on 4 July 1956. A funeral service was held in the Congregational Church, Pitt Street. Pidgeon Place in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm, was named in her honour.
# Daiva Rakauskaitė

Daiva Rakauskaitė is a Lithuanian female balloonist.
In 2010 1st European Women's Championships in Alytus, Lithuania Rakauskaitė finished in 13th place. In 2012 and 2015 Rakauskaitė won silver at 2nd FAI Women's European Championships in Frankenthal, Germany and at 3rd Women's European Championships in Drenthe, Netherlands. In 2014 1st FAI Women's World Championships she finished 6th.
# Fruit and Flower Mission

The Fruit and Flower Mission, located in the West End area of downtown Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Mysore (1789–1791)

The battle honour of Mysore commemorates the action of native units of the British East India Company in the Third Anglo-Mysore War of 1789–92.
Tipu Sultan attacked Travancore on 29 December 1789 and this made the Nizam of Hyderabad and the Marathas apprehensive who entered into a "Triple Alliance" with the British. The Third Anglo-Mysore War went on for about two years in three campaigns. Cornwallis, the Governor General took command after the first campaign, captured Bangalore on 21 March 1791 but failed to capture Seringapatnam due to brilliant generalship of Tipu and the rains. Fighting was resumed later and Tipu captured Coimbatore on 3 November. Helped by an Army sent from Bombay, Cornwallis occupied the hill fort of Nandy Droog about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Bangalore on his line of communication towards Seringapatnam where he reached on 5 February 1792. Tipu averted a complete disaster and concluded a treaty in March surrendering half his dominions; a large portion went to the Nizam, a portion went to the Marathas, the English acquired Malabar and Coorg on the west coast, Dindigul and adjoining districts. on the south and the Baramahal district on the east.
The honour was awarded to 29 units of the armies of the Bombay and Madras Presidency through order 378 of 1889; only 15 units survive. It was awarded to four units of the Bengal Native Infantry in 1829; these units mutinied in 1857.
The battle honour is considered repugnant.
# Brenda Rapp

Brenda Carla Rapp professor and chair of the Department of Cognitive Neuroscience at Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University. In 2010, she was appointed joint editor-in-chief of the journal Cognitive Neuropsychology.

## Early life and education

Rapp is originally from Madrid, Spain.
During the summer after completing high school, Rapp grew interested in helping children with learning and language disabilities. She pursued a Special Education degree at the University of Maryland.
Rapp gained her doctorate in psychology in 1990 from Johns Hopkins University. She has worked there since.

## Research and career

Rapp's main research interests are written word production (spelling) and dysgraphia (spelling problems).
Rapp has published over 150 papers in scientific journals, such as the Brain, Cognitive Neuropsychology and Frontiers in Psychology, and has been cited over 6,000 times. She has commented on her research findings in various media outlets, including The Guardian, CNN and the Baltimore Sun.
# Ballashen-Pojanë

Ballashen-Pojanë is a village in Tirana County, Albania.
# Drypetina

Drypetina, Dripetrua (died c. 66 BC) was a devoted daughter of King Mithridates VI of Pontus and his sister-wife Laodice.

## Biography

Her name is the diminutive form of the name of Drypetis, daughter of the Achaemenid king Darius III. She had a double row of teeth. According to Ammianus Marcellinus, during the Third Mithridatic War, Drypetina, severely ill, was left behind in the fortress of Sinora under the protection of the eunuch Menophilus. When the Roman forces under Mallius Priscus besieged the fortress, Menophilus killed the princess to prevent her from being captured by the Romans and then committed suicide (Amm. Marc. XVI.7.10). She appears in De Mulieribus Claris by Giovanni Boccaccio as "Dripetrua, queen of Laodicea".
# War Memorial Gymnasium (disambiguation)

War Memorial Gymnasium at the Sobrato Center is an athletic venue on the University of San Francisco campus in San Francisco, California.
War Memorial Gymnasium may also refer to:
* UBC War Memorial Gymnasium, on the University of British Columbia campus
* War Memorial Gymnasium (Virginia Tech)
* War Memorial Gymnasium (Wailuku, Hawaii)
# War Memorial Shelters

The War Memorial Shelters are two Grade II listed commemorative shelters in Kensington Gardens, London, about 100m apart, and about 140m east of Kensington Palace, built in about 1919 by the Silver Thimble Fund, to commemorate the Great War, and the soldiers and sailors who fought.
The seating inside them was removed in 2013, and they were listed in 2014.
# Enodis

Enodis plc was a British multinational foodmaking equipment manufacturing company headquartered in London. A former FTSE 250 Index constituent, it was acquired by the American machinery manufacturer The Manitowoc Company in October 2008, with its activities subsequently being fully integrated into those of Manitowoc.

## History

Enodis was founded by Samuel and William Berisford in 1851 as a small grocery and pharmacy in Manchester under the name S&W Berisford. William Berisford, a grandson of the founder, started trading in sugar at the end of the 19th century. The business incorporated in 1910. In 1968 it acquired commodity trading company J&H Rayner (Mincing Lane) Limited and through the 1970s it expanded its commodity business. In 1982 the Company acquired British Sugar, owner of the Silver Spoon brand, and diversified into property and financial services.
Financial difficulties in the late-1980s and early-1990s led to a program of disposals including of British Sugar, but a new acquisition drive occurred in the 1990s, with the purchase of Magnet, a kitchen and joinery business, in 1994, the Welbilt Corporation, a United States food equipment business, in 1995 and the Scotsman Group, another US food equipment business, in 1999. In 2000 the company changed its name to Enodis. Between 2000 and 2002 Enodis sold its building and consumer products division, including Magnet, and also several other subsidiaries to become a focused food equipment production company.
The company became an acquisition target in 2006, turning away offers from Aga Foodservice and The Middleby Corporation and terminating more advanced discussions with The Manitowoc Company. Manitowoc returned with a fresh offer in April 2008, valuing Enodis at around £1 billion. The bid was accepted by the board and shareholders, with the deal closing that October with the delisting of Enodis shares from the London Stock Exchange.
Following an ongoing dispute with Felsted residents Sir Alan Haselhurst raised questions in the House of Commons in 2011 pertaining to Enodis's non delivery of advertised facilities.

## Operations

Enodis had manufacturing sites in the United Kingdom, United States, several countries in Continental Europe and in Asia. It sold exclusively to the corporate sector and its brands included:
* Cleveland (steamer cookers);
* Convotherm (steamers);
* Dean (fryers and filtration systems);
* Delfield (refrigerated units);
* Frymaster (fryers, filtration systems, holding cabinets);
* Garland (grills and ranges);
* Guyon (kitchen and self-serve surfaces);
* Ice-O-matic (refrigeration);
* Jackson (ware washers);
* Kysor Panel Systems (walk-in coolers, walk-in freezers, floral coolers, plant growth chambers, cleanrooms, dry rooms, document storage chambers, refrigerated warehouses, insulated panels, permanent shelters, residential construction);
* Lincoln (ovens and small wares);
* Merco Savory (heated displays);
* Merrychef (accelerated cooking);
* New Ton (ice makers);
* Scotsman Beverage Systems (beverage dispensers);
* Simag (ice machines);
* Varimixer (industrial mixers); and
* Viscount (catering and refrigeration).
# Athletics at the 1991 Pan American Games – Men's javelin throw

The men's javelin throw event at the 1991 Pan American Games was held in Havana, Cuba on 5 August.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Ramón González | Cuba | x | x | 79.12 | x | x | 73.40 | 79.12 |
| | Michael Barnett | United States | 70.58 | 69.42 | 74.38 | 75.00 | 77.40 | 75.46 | 77.40 |
| | Luis Lucumí | Colombia | 65.54 | 67.02 | 77.38 | 70.04 | 72.18 | x | 77.38 |
| 4 | Héctor Duharte | Cuba | 70.00 | 70.54 | x | x | 73.72 | 76.32 | 76.32 |
| 5 | Juan de la Garza | Mexico | 72.86 | 69.48 | 71.70 | x | 71.28 | 66.56 | 72.86 |
| 6 | Steve Feraday | Canada | 66.42 | 70.00 | 71.68 | 69.38 | 71.80 | 68.34 | 71.80 |
| 7 | Rodrigo Zelaya | Chile | 60.64 | 64.94 | 69.38 | 65.94 | 65.38 | 70.86 | 70.86 |
| 8 | Dave Stephens | United States | 69.12 | 69.80 | 67.72 | x | x | x | 69.80 |
| 9 | Kirk Thompson | Trinidad and Tobago | 66.56 | x | 63.60 | | | | 66.56 |
| 10 | Edgar Baumann | Paraguay | 59.06 | 65.26 | x | | | | 65.26 |
| 11 | Trevor Modeste | Grenada | 65.24 | 63.12 | 47.82 | | | | 65.24 |
| 12 | Gustavo Wielandt | Chile | 64.36 | 63.50 | 62.88 | | | | 64.36 |
| 13 | Kevin Smith | Bahamas | x | 61.76 | 55.58 | | | | 61.76 |
| 14 | Dale Davis | Bahamas | 56.10 | 60.42 | 61.20 | | | | 61.20 |
| 15 | Rigoberto Calderón | Nicaragua | x | 59.32 | 59.62 | | | | 59.62 |
# War in Tethyr

War in Tethyr is a fantasy novel by Victor Milán, set in the world of the Forgotten Realms, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the second novel published in The Nobles series, and was published in paperback in October, 1995.

## Plot summary

War in Tethyr is a novel in which a beautiful warrior leads a party of adventurers against her enemies, and unite the locals to their cause.

## Reception

Gideon Kibblewhite reviewed War in Tethyr for Arcane magazine, rating it a 2 out of 10 overall. He starts the review by saying: "Oh dear, oh dear. Victor Milan leaves almost no cliché unturned in this weak Forgotten Realms effort. From the book's corny beginning to its cheesy end, there is little of worth. A few background ideas may be found in its pages (there are a couple of good monsters, a take on body-snatching and some information about the city and people of Zazesspur) but you'll have to put up with an excruciating story." He criticizes the unoriginal plot, calling the heroes "The A Team with swords", and comments: "All the old veterans are wheeled out; a dwarf that mutters and tears at his beard, a half-elven bard with a voice like a golden bell, the list goes on..." Kibblewhite concludes the review by saying: "Game tie-in novels are hard to recommend when, like this one, all they supply is a dodgy story filled with constant references to how lithe, flat-bellied and supple the heroine is. There is a talking horse, though. Unfortunately, its name is Goldie and comes out with lines like 'I sense trouble ahead, Randi Star.'"