OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Kingsmen Greatest Hits

The Kingsmen Greatest Hits is the seventh album by American rock band The Kingsmen, released in 1966.

## Release and reception

The Kingsmen's seventh album completed their career arc in the 1960s with a compilation of previous releases including all eight of their Billboard Hot 100 singles. One new song, "Don't Say No" (released as a single in 1967), was also included. The album did not make the Billboard LP chart.
Both mono (WDM 681) and stereo (WDS 681) versions were released. International releases included Canada (Wand 681) and United Kingdom (Marble Arch MAL829, different cover, only ten tracks). The LP was also released in Germany in 1973 (Metronome 200 104, different cover). The album has not been reissued on CD.
The group described the album cover as a "licorice pizza".

## Track listing

* Louie, Louie – 3:00 (Richard Berry)
* The Jolly Green Giant – 1:56 (L. Easton, Don Harris, Dewey Terry)
* Long Green – 2:36 (L. Easton)
* Little Latin Lupe Lu – 2:22 (P. Medley)
* The Climb – 2:32 (L. Easton)
* Annie Fanny – 2:05 (L. Easton)
* Money – 2:25 (B. Gordy-J. Bradford)
* Killer Joe – 2:15 (Russell-Elgin-Medley)
* Something's Got a Hold on Me – 3:07 (P. Woods-E. James-L. Kirkland)
* A Hard Day's Night – 2:20 (J. Lennon-P. McCartney)
* Mother In Law – 2:31 (A. Toussaint)
* Don't Say No – 1:58 (Bartholemew-Richardson)
* David's Mood – 2:06 (D. Lewis)
* Death of an Angel – 2:30 (D. Woods)
The initial 8-track tape release (Wand 821-681) had only 12 tracks and a different order (A: 4-7-11, B: 2-3-12, C: 1-10-14, D: 6-9-13), omitting "The Climb" and "Killer Joe", and with the cover listing only "12 Great Hits" vs. "14 Great Hits" on the LP. The cassette tape release likewise had only 12 tracks and a different order (A: 4-7-11-2-3-13, B: 1-10-14-6-9-12), omitting the same two tracks and switching the positions of "David's Mood" and "Don't Say No". A later 8-track tape release (Wand TWDS 681) had 16 tracks, repeating "Little Latin Lupe Lu" and "Money", and a different order (A: 1-4-5-13, 2-3-7-14, 8-9-10-12, 4-6-7-11). An early reel-to-reel release (Wand 21-681) had only 12 tracks while a later release (Wand WDX 681) had 14.

## Musicians and production

All tracks except as noted below:
* Lynn Easton: vocals, saxophone
* Mike Mitchell: lead guitar
* Dick Peterson: drums
* Barry Curtis: keyboards
* Norm Sundholm: bass
Louie Louie
* Jack Ely: vocals, guitar
* Lynn Easton: drums
* Mike Mitchell: lead guitar
* Don Gallucci: keyboards
* Bob Nordby: bass
Money
* Lynn Easton: vocals, saxophone
* Mike Mitchell: lead guitar
* Gary Abbott: drums
* Barry Curtis: keyboards
* Norm Sundholm: bass
Don't Say No
* Mike Mitchell: lead guitar, vocals
* Dick Peterson: drums, guitar, vocals
* J. C. Rieck: keyboards, vocals
* Jeff Beals: bass
Producers: Paul Tannen & Mark Wildey. Liner notes: Sam Goff. Art direction and cover design: Burt Goldblatt.
# Roxy Saint

Roxanne Saint (born November 5, 1977), known professionally as Roxy Saint, is an American singer, musician, video producer, director, and actress who started singing at age 17. She's known for her role in the film Zombie Strippers and as the lead performer in the goth band Roxy Saint and the Blackouts.

## Early life

Roxanne Saint was born on November 5, 1977 in Los Angeles, California. An only child whose father died when she was two, Saint was raised in Southern California by her mother.

## Career

In the early 1990s, she was the vocalist for Hollywood band Never on Sunday. She went solo, and in 1995 released the CD Orphan Child, which contained rerecorded songs from her previous band. Her debut DVD release, however, which Saint directed and produced, was The Underground Personality Tapes in 2003. She toured in England, including performing at the Leeds and Reading festivals. Blog Critics called Saint "the next huge thing" and "PJ Harvey crossed with Sofia Coppola."
She has released her music, which include videos, as an indie producer, via DVDs, the Internet and digital downloads. Saint contributed to the rock band Die Trying's self-named album with guest vocals on the single "Dirty, Dirty".
She performed a song for the 1999 movie The Criminal, starring Steven Mackintosh, and a song for the 2002 film The Hot Chick, starring actor Rob Schneider.
KNAC radio's Mick Stingley, in a CD/DVD review of The Underground Personality Tapes, wrote that Saint was "New Wave retro cool, LA glammo sleaze-rock, with Boss Super Over-Drive distortion pedal to the floor" who "has something to offer." And in a 2004 interview, In Music We Trust Magazine described Saint's brand of music as "defying convention and going against logic."
Also in 2004, Saint, who's known for shopping for her clothes at thrift stores, launched her own clothing line titled Trash Couture with her dresses numbered and individually named ("Chaos," "Aquarius" and "Glitch"). MK Magazine described the line as "one-of-a-kind dresses made from black plastic trash bags."
The San Francisco Weekly wrote that during her 2005 European tour, Saint's belongings were stolen, which the paper said, "may have been the best thing that ever happened to her. ... Her slashed, duct-taped, hand-painted 'Trash Couture' creations were such a hit that she now sells them online."

### Films

She co-starred, playing the role of Lillith, in the 2008 film Zombie Strippers, written and directed by Jay Lee.
In 2014, filming completed in Las Vegas for Death In The Desert, a full-length movie in which Saint plays the character Corey and performs an original song by record producer Chris Goss. Saint, an executive producer on the film, which is directed and produced by her husband, Evans, stars Michael Madsen, Shayla Beesley and Paz de la Huerta.

## Personal life

She has one son, Jackson, with husband Josh Evans born in December 2010.
# Aleksandar Nosković

Aleksandar Nosković (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Носковић; born 12 December 1988) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career

Nosković started out at his local club Preporod Novi Žednik, before making his senior debuts with Radnički Bajmok. He was transferred to Spartak Subotica in the 2007 winter transfer window. After spending a season at Zlatibor Voda, Nosković rejoined Spartak Subotica following the merger of these two clubs. He spent a total of six seasons with the Golubovi, amassing 131 appearances and scoring 22 goals in the top flight. In the summer of 2014, Nosković moved abroad to Greece and signed for Ergotelis.

## Statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Spartak Subotica | 2009–10 | 28 | 4 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 30 | 4 |
| Spartak Subotica | 2010–11 | 22 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 29 | 6 |
| Spartak Subotica | 2011–12 | 29 | 5 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 32 | 5 |
| Spartak Subotica | 2012–13 | 25 | 5 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 27 | 5 |
| Spartak Subotica | 2013–14 | 27 | 4 | 5 | 5 | — | — | 32 | 9 |
| Spartak Subotica | Total | 131 | 22 | 15 | 7 | 4 | 0 | 150 | 29 |
# Sheepbridge railway station

Sheepbridge railway station was a station in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England.
It was built by the Midland Railway in 1870 on what is known to railwaymen as the "New Road" to Sheffield. This bypassed the North Midland Railway's original line, which had avoided Sheffield due to the gradients involved and came to be known as the "Old Road".
Between 1897 and 1957 it was known as Sheepbridge and Whittington Moor. It was only used for passengers, goods being dealt with at a depot on a nearby branch. The platforms were built over the highway, with timber waiting rooms without canopies. The brick built booking office was at road level on Station Road with footpaths to the platforms, the up line to London was accessed via the footpath under the station bridge . It was closed in 1967. The booking office building still exists and is currently in use as a television repair shop.
After leaving Chesterfield the line diverged at Tapton Junction, Sheepbridge marking the beginning of the long 1 in 100 climb through Broomhouse Tunnel to Unstone
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Chesterfield Midland Line and station open | | Midland Railway Midland Main Line | | Unstone Line open, station closed |
# Henry Gregory (cricketer)

Henry Vernon Gregory (born 18 January 1936) is a former English cricketer. Gregory was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break. He was born at Manchester, Lancashire.
Gregory made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance for Cheshire against the Warwickshire Second XI. He later made a single first-class appearance for Sussex against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1960. He was dismissed for 4 runs in Sussex's first-innings by Alan Hurd, while in their second-innings, he was dismissed for 14 runs by Michael Willard. Cambridge University won the match by 4 wickets. This was his only major appearance for Sussex.
# Karen Struthers

Karen Struthers (born 19 February 1963) is an Australian politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1998 to 2012.

## Early life and career

Before she was elected Struthers was an assistant director of the Queensland Council of Social Service.

## Member of parliament

She first entered Parliament at the 1998 election, winning the seat of Archerfield after the retirement of sitting member Len Ardill.
Archerfield was abolished in a redistribution ahead of the 2001 state election, and Struthers followed most of her constituents into the new seat of Algester, which she held until her defeat in the 2012 election.

### Beattie Ministry

She was promoted to the front bench on 12 February 2004 as Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier (Multicultural Affairs) and Minister for Trade. She was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment, Training and Industrial Relations on 28 July 2005 and became Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health on 13 September 2006.

### Bligh Ministry

In March 2009, she was promoted to the Cabinet as Minister for Community Services and Housing and Minister for Women.
Struthers was one of several Labor MPs in previously safe seats who were swept out in the massive Liberal National landslide of 2012, losing to LNP challenger Anthony Shorten on a swing of over 18 percent—enough to turn the seat from safe Labor to safe LNP in one stroke. In a measure of the backlash against Labor that year, Struthers had seen off a challenge from Shorten in 2009, taking 59 percent of the two-party vote.

## Personal life

She has one son.
# The Haunted House: The Sky Goblin vs Jormungandr

The Haunted House: The Sky Goblin VS Jormungandr (극장판 신비아파트: 하늘도깨비 대 요르문간드) is a South Korean animated film directed by Byeon Young-Kyu.

## Synopsis

A team of paranormal investigators are hired to investigate a haunted house that is rumored to be inhabited by a malevolent spirit known as Jormungandr. The team is led by the charismatic and fearless Sky Goblin, who has a reputation for taking on even the most dangerous cases. As the team begins their investigation, they soon realize that Jormungandr is far more powerful than they ever anticipated. The malevolent spirit possesses the bodies of several members of the team, turning them into its willing servants. Sky Goblin and the remaining team members must use all their skills and knowledge to stop Jormungandr and free their possessed colleagues.
# Royce Goodbread

Royce Ethelbert Goodbread (August 23, 1907 – May 19, 1991) was an American college and professional football player who was a halfback and wingback in the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons during the early 1930s. Goodbread played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Frankford Yellow Jackets, the Minneapolis Red Jackets and the Providence Steam Roller of the NFL.

## Early years

Goodbread was born in Crystal River, Florida in 1907, and attended St. Petersburg High School in St. Petersburg, Florida, and he played for the St. Petersburg Green Devils high school football team. In 1925 he accounted for 189 points, and led his team to a win over rival Hillsborough High School.

## College career

After graduating from high school, Goodbread attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Tom Sebring and coach Charlie Bachman's Florida Gators football teams from 1927 to 1929. In Goodbread's three seasons as a member of the Gators varsity, the team posted win–loss records of 7–3, 8–1 and 8–2—a three-year peak for the Gators which they would not equal or exceed for over six decades. Goodbread was a key member of the Gators' "Phantom Four" offensive backfield that included Carl Brumbaugh, Rainey Cawthon and Clyde Crabtree, when the 1928 Gators led the country with 336 points scored and finished 8–1, losing only to the Tennessee Volunteers in Knoxville by a single point, 13–12.
Goodbread graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in physical education in 1930.

## Professional career

During the 1930 NFL season, Goodbread played in thirteen games for the Frankford Yellow Jackets and one game for the Minneapolis Red Jackets, and starting in a total of ten of them. In the following 1931 season, he played in four games for the Providence Steam Roller and started in two of them.
Goodbread was an insurance agent in Dallas, Texas. He died on May 19, 1991; he was 83 years old.
# Oakdale Joint Unified School District

The Oakdale Joint Unified School District serves approximately 5,200 students in Oakdale, California, USA. The Oakdale Union Elementary School District and the Oakdale Joint Union High School District were merged, to create the Oakdale Joint Unified School District, on 1 July 1998. The superintendent is Dave Kline.

## Schools

* Oakdale High School; mascot is the mustang.
* Oakdale Junior High School; mascot is the ram.
* East Stanislaus High School; mascot is the Knight.
* Cloverland Elementary School; mascot is the cougar.
* Fair Oaks Elementary School; mascot is the falcon.
* Magnolia Elementary School; mascot is the bear.
# Swedish South Company

The Swedish South Company, also known as the Company of New Sweden (Swedish, Söderkompaniet, Nya Sverige-kompaniet), was a trading company from Sweden founded in 1626, that supported the trade between Sweden and its colony New Sweden, in North America. The colony was envisioned by its founding father Willem Usselincx; it was to become the first Swedish transoceanic trading project.
In 1649 it lost its monopoly on tobacco granted by the queen of Sweden in 1641. In 1655 New Sweden was annexed by New Netherland, this brought an end to the activities of the Swedish South Company, it was dissolved in 1680.
# Kawangware

Kawangware (Swahili:) is a low income residential area in Nairobi, Kenya, about 15 km west of the city centre, between Lavington and Dagoretti.

## Description

According to the 2009 Kenya Population and Housing Census, Kawangware's population was 133,286 people at this time. It is estimated that 65% of the population are children and youths. Most inhabitants live on less than $2 (although they earn in shillings) a day and unemployment is high; many are self-employed traders. There is a diversity of ethnic backgrounds.
Kawangware slum has more posho mills than bars, making it an ‘ugali nation’ for its over 130,000 mouths whose palates, unlike those of other Nairobians, have no time for supermarket unga, the grade-one sifted maize meal favoured by middle-class stomachs.
Kawangware has a scarcity of safe drinking water. Water supplied by the city authority is not available every day or it's otherwise expensive. There are waterborne diseases, respiratory pneumonia, and malaria as well as an increase in cases of airborne diseases due to the poor sewerage system in Kawangware. The local residents do heavy low-income jobs to sustain their standards of living.
Kawangware has supermarkets, a library, a medical clinic, and the Kawangware Primary School, Kawangware School, Baxter Family Center of Hope and Kawangware Academy. However, many children in the slum do not attend school.
# North East Futures UTC

North East Futures UTC is a state funded University Technical College located in the centre of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. It opened in September 2018. This is phase 2 of the Stephenson Quarter redevelopment.
The college occupies a purpose-built 5-storey new teaching block that is combined with the repurposed Grade II listed facilities of R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie and Company. Play space is provided at basement level and a Multi-Use Games Area on the roof. The new build is in grey brick to contrast with the historic red brick of the older historic section. A listed one storey height wall had to be spanned: so the featured principal entrance is over a reclaimed hot-riveted ironwork bridge. The project was financed by the Education & Skills Funding Agency and delivered by a private developer. The job cost £12 million.

## Sponsors and partners

The UTC corporate sponsors include NHS, Accenture, Academic Health Science Networks, Sage, Ubisoft and the University of Sunderland. Through Dynamo, it reaches out across the North East inviting organisations to become involved via work experience placements and running projects with the students. The UTC provide support providing training facilities and a focused stream of future recruits.

## Academics

The students transfer to the college at the start of year 10, that is 14, for a Key Stage 4, or at 16, Key Stage 5, the start of the sixth form.

### Key Stage 4

Students study a restricted range of GCSE. The core subjects are Mathematics (1 GCSE) English Language, English Literature (2 GCSEs) Biology, Chemistry, Physics (3 GCSEs) Computer Science (1 GCSE). It will be noted that there are no creative subjects and no languages other than English. On top of this they do one options from History, Geography, Art and Business. Also they study a specialist strand -Technical Health Care Science or Technical Computer Science which is achieved with the help of the colleges sponsors- involving work experience and practical tasks.

### Key Stage 5

According to previous achievements students are directed into two pathways:
* The Pathway to Apprenticeship :Science (Level 2), Cambridge Technical IT (Level 2) with Functional English and Maths.
* The A level/Level 3 Pathway :Physics A Level, Chemistry A Level, Biology A Level, Mathematics A Level, Further Mathematics A Level, Computer Science A Level, Psychology A Level (three normally chosen).
    Medical Science (Level 3), Cambridge Technical IT (Level 3) and an Extended Project. The college promotes its pastoral care and mentoring.
# Sheila Armstrong (singer)

Dr. Sheila Armstrong (born 13 August 1942) is an English soprano, equally noted for opera, oratorio, symphonic music and lieder.
Armstrong was born in Ashington. Educated at the Royal Academy of Music, she was winner of the Mozart Prize and of the Kathleen Ferrier Award in 1965, and was a trustee of the award fund.
She was active in English opera and oratorio from 1965, making her Covent Garden debut in 1983, and appeared in concert and recitals, again mainly in England. She also made many recordings, notably of English music.
Armstrong retired in 1993, at the age of 51.
# Shropshire County Show

The Shropshire County Show, formerly and to now often called the West Mid Show (short for Shropshire and West Midlands Show), is an annual agricultural show held on the outskirts of Shrewsbury (at Coton Hill), England, established in 1875.
It has its own showground – the Shropshire Agricultural Showground, which lies on the north bank of the River Severn in a rural setting (though it is less than a mile from Shrewsbury town centre). The showground is accessed via Berwick Road, the B5067.
The show is held usually in May and has attracted as many as 40,000 people, from across the region.
On 7 November 2009 the Shropshire and West Midlands Agricultural Society, which ran the show, ran into financial difficulties, all staff were made redundant with immediate effect. In early 2010 a Company Voluntary Agreement was negotiated. By the end of 2014 the debts had been reduced by two thirds and the trustees were therefore able to start investing in the infrastructure of the showground. With the support of newly appointed sponsors Greenhous, a local car dealership and servicing company, there is a renewed confidence that the showground will continue.
The society is now run by trustees with a recently appointed full-time Showground Director.
Aside from the highly successful show in 2012, there are events at the Showground on most weekends, including a new separate Horse Show, The mid-Shropshire Vintage Club Show, November Bonfire, and The Shrewsbury Folk Festival. There are also regular, well-attended car boot sales that are held on Sunday mornings.
The showground is also used for camping. It is the nearest camp site to the middle of Shrewsbury.
There were cancellations from 1915 to 1918 (during World War I), 1940 to 1945 (during World War II) and 2020 (during the COVID-19 pandemic).
# Hospitality Suite (play)

Hospitality Suite is a 1992 stage play written by Roger Rueff that centers on conflicting notions of character, salesmanship, honesty, religion, and love that simmer until they boil over as two experienced salesmen and a young research engineer await a CEO whose visit to their modest hospitality suite could save their company from ruin.

## Plot summary

In a small hotel room of the Holiday Inn in downtown Wichita, Kansas, three representatives of an industrial lubricants firm prepare to host a convention hospitality suite. Phil is a recently divorced account manager in his mid-50s who's begun to question his purpose in life and work. Larry is an established salesman, about 40 and energetic. Bob is a young engineer from the company research department, recently married, affable, inquisitive, and religious. Larry and Phil hope to make the acquaintance of Dick Fuller, CEO of one of the largest manufacturing firms in the Midwest and, as such, a potential savior of their ailing company. They have invited him, but never met or seen him. As the three prepare the room, they discuss religion, where the stark differences between Larry and Bob introduce tension.
Late that night, when the last of the partygoers have left, Phil and Larry are desolate because Dick Fuller didn't show. Larry had even left the room to search for him earlier in the night but was unable to hunt him down. All seems truly lost until they realize that Dick Fuller did show up and that Bob unwittingly talked to him at length about a lot of issues unrelated to industrial lubricants, including religion—a fact that accentuates the battle lines and brings Larry's blood to a low boil. Bob is sent on a mission to find Dick Fuller at another party down the street and relay Larry and Phil's desire to speak to him about lubricants. As Phil and Larry wait for Bob, the questions bugging Phil about life and purpose make themselves known—cutting through the veneer of their relationship and exposing both to their true feelings about each other. When Bob returns and reveals that he found Dick Fuller but that he could only bring himself to talk to him about Jesus, the gloves come off, and no one is left unscathed.

## Reception

The play received critical reviews. Reviewers praised some of the one-liners and comedy, and especially appreciated how well the set design evoked a bland business hotel. However, they found the characters and attempted philosophical discussions too shallow.

## Film adaptation

Director John Swanbeck created a 1999 motion picture version of the play titled The Big Kahuna. Roger Rueff wrote the screenplay with Kevin Spacey (Larry), Danny DeVito (Phil) and Peter Facinelli (Bob) starring in the lead roles.