OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Artie Resnick

Arthur Resnick (born 1937) is an American songwriter, record producer and musician. His most successful songs as a writer include "Under the Boardwalk" (co-written with Kenny Young), "Good Lovin'" (co-written with Rudy Clark), and "Yummy Yummy Yummy" (co-written with Joey Levine).

## Biography

Resnick grew up in New York City and attended Valley Forge Military Academy.
He had his first success as a songwriter in 1961 with "Chip Chip", a top 10 hit for Gene McDaniels co-written by Resnick, Jeff Barry and Clifford Crawford.
Another early success was "Under the Boardwalk", co-written with Kenny Young and a US no. 4 hit for The Drifters in 1964. It was covered by The Rolling Stones in 1964 and was released as a single-only in Australia, South Africa and Rhodesia. It peaked at no. 1 in the first two and at 2 in Rhodesia. It appeared on their albums 12 X 5 and The Rolling Stones No. 2.
Resnick and Young also wrote "One Kiss for Old Times Sake" and "A Little Bit of Heaven", both hits for Ronnie Dove in 1965. With Rudy Clark, Resnick co-wrote "Good Lovin'"; first recorded by The Olympics, it became a US no.1 hit for The Young Rascals in 1966.
In 1966 he formed a recording group, The Third Rail, with his wife Kris — also a successful songwriter — and Joey Levine. Their single "Run Run Run" reached no.53 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1967, and that same year the LP Id Music was released on Epic Records. Resnick and Levine established a songwriting and producing partnership as part of the Super K Productions bubblegum pop empire set up by Jerry Kasenetz and Jeffry Katz, writing hit songs for the Ohio Express ("Yummy Yummy Yummy", "Chewy Chewy", and "Mercy"), and the Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus ("Quick Joey Small (Run Joey Run)"). He also released a single, "Balloon Man", under his own name on White Whale Records in 1969.
In 1994, Resnick, together with Mark Barkan and Robert Harari, co-wrote and co-produced an album of horror-themed songs, Scaree Tales, which was also performed on Broadway.
Resnick, and his co-writer on "Under The Boardwalk" and "Sand In My Shoes," Kenny Young, were nominated for induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2012.
# 1977 FA Cup final

The 1977 FA Cup final was the final match of the 1976–77 FA Cup, the 96th season of England's premier cup football competition. The match was played on 21 May 1977 at Wembley Stadium, London, and it was contested by Manchester United and Liverpool. United won the game 2–1. All three goals came in a five-minute period early in the second half. Stuart Pearson opened the scoring when he latched onto a long ball forward and drove a hard shot past Ray Clemence. Liverpool equalised through Jimmy Case soon after, as he turned and hooked a right foot half-volley into the top corner, giving Stepney no chance. However, just three minutes later, United regained the lead when Lou Macari's shot deflected off teammate Jimmy Greenhoff's chest and looped into the net past Clemence and Phil Neal on the line. Jimmy Greenhoff's brother Brian was also in the United line-up, making them the first pair of brothers to play in a winning FA Cup final team since George and Ted Robledo played for Newcastle United in 1952.
Liverpool had already won the league title, which meant Manchester United qualified for the 1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup regardless of the result. Liverpool then won the European Cup four days later, so United's victory prevented them from becoming the first club to win the continental treble of League, FA Cup, and European Cup titles – United would instead become the first English club to achieve this feat 22 years later.
For Tommy Docherty, this was his first FA Cup final win in four attempts: he had lost as a player with Preston in 1954, as a manager with Chelsea in 1967 and with Manchester United in 1976.

## Match details

| Liverpool | Manchester United |
Ray Clemence :
| RB | 2 | Phil Neal |
| LB | 3 | Joey Jones |
| CB | 4 | Tommy Smith |
| MF | 5 | Ray Kennedy |
| CB | 6 | Emlyn Hughes (c) |
| FW | 7 | Kevin Keegan |
| MF | 8 | Jimmy Case |
| MF | 9 | Steve Heighway |
| FW | 10 | David Johnson | 64' |
| MF | 11 | Terry McDermott |
| Substitute: ||||
| MF | 12 | Ian Callaghan | 64' |
| Manager: ||||
| Bob Paisley ||||
Alex Stepney :
| RB | 2 | Jimmy Nicholl |
| LB | 3 | Arthur Albiston |
| CM | 4 | Sammy McIlroy |
| CB | 5 | Brian Greenhoff |
| CB | 6 | Martin Buchan (c) |
| RM | 7 | Steve Coppell |
| CF | 8 | Jimmy Greenhoff |
| CF | 9 | Stuart Pearson |
| CM | 10 | Lou Macari |
| LM | 11 | Gordon Hill | 81' |
| Substitute: ||||
| MF | 12 | David McCreery | 81' |
| Manager: ||||
| Tommy Docherty ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* One named substitute.
# Lyde Irby Darlington House

Lyde Irby Darlington House, also known as the Monroe House, is a historic home located at Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina. It was built about 1899, and is a two-story, eclectic frame dwelling with elements of the Queen Anne, Eastlake, and Classical Revival styles. Notable features include polygonal bays and a wraparound porch.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Cloudwatt

Cloudwatt was a core initiative of Project Andromède, one of France's periodic attempts at building a local computer industry. Project Andromède was announced in 2009 as a governmental desire for French-controlled cloud computing, with the goal of spending €285 million (US $338 million) in "cloud souverain" ("sovereign cloud" in English).

## Overview

The launch of Cloudwatt was a part of the Andromède project initiated in 2009 to promote France in the cloud computing market.
Cloudwatt was established on September 6, 2012 as a subsidiary of Orange S.A., with the government of France and French military contractor Thales as secondary shareholders. Patrick Starck became the CEO of the company.
In 2013, Cloudwatt chose US-based Juniper Networks as a supplier to ensure French data sovereignty. Commercial sales began in 2014, and were expected to reach €500 million per year. The company developed a Dropbox-like storage service targeting small businesses and organizations, which was advertised on TV in 2013.
On March 20, 2015, Orange bought the company out the other investors. On January 1, 2016, Cloudwatt merged with Orange Business Services through its subsidiary Orange Cloud for Business.
Despite government subsidies of €75 million, after two years, the project had revenues of just €6 million. At the end of July 2019, the platform announced to its customers the cessation of its activity, scheduled for January 31, 2020. The users were advised to switch to the Flexible Engine public cloud platform. On February 1, 2020, all services were terminated and clients were advised that their data was deleted.

### Assets

Cloudwatt had a capital of 225 million euros with the distribution of funds as follows: 44.4% for Orange, 22.2% for Thales, 33.3% for Caisse des Dépôts.
On January 13, 2015, Orange and its subsidiary Orange cloud for business announced the intention to buy back all of Cloudwatt.
Since March 2015, Orange held 100% of the capital of Cloudwatt.
# 1977 Queen's Club Championships

The 1977 Queen's Club Championships was a tennis tournament played on grass courts at the Queen's Club in London in the United Kingdom that was part of the 1977 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix. It was the 75th edition of the tournament and was held from 13 June through 18 June 1977. Raúl Ramírez won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Raúl Ramírez defeated Mark Cox 9–7, 7–5
* It was Ramírez's 1st singles title of the year and the 12th of his career.

### Doubles

Anand Amritraj / Vijay Amritraj defeated John Lloyd / David Lloyd 6–1, 6–2
* It was Anand Amritraj's only title of the year and the 7th of his career. It was Vijay Amritraj's 3rd title of the year and the 16th of his career.
# Libya–Tunisia border

The Libya–Tunisia border is 461 km (286 mi) in length and runs from the Mediterranean Sea in the north to the tripoint with Algeria in the south.

## Description

The border starts in the north on the Mediterranean coast at Ras Ajdir, proceeding overland southwards and then south-westwards via a series of irregular lines down to the tripoint with Algeria.

## History

For most of the 19th century both Tunisia and the coastal regions of modern Libya (organised as the Vilayet of Tripolitania were part of the Ottoman Empire, though with a large degree of de facto autonomy. France occupied Tunisia in 1881 and created a protectorate. France and the Ottomans established a border on the coast between Tunisia and Tripolitania in 1886, which was then extended southwards down to the vicinity of Ghadames in 1892. A treaty of 19 May 1910 then delimited the border in greater detail and was then demarcated on the ground with pillars in 1910–11.
In September 1911 Italy invaded Tripolitania, and the Treaty of Ouchy was signed the following year by which the Ottomans formally ceded sovereignty of the area over to Italy. Italy organised the newly conquered regions into the colonies of Italian Cyrenaica and Italian Tripolitania and gradually began pushing further south; in 1934 they united the two territories as Italian Libya.
During the North African Campaign of the Second World War Italy was defeated and its African colonies were occupied by the Allied powers, with Libya split into British and French zones of occupation. Libya was later granted full independence on 2 December 1951. France granted Tunisia independence in 1956, and the border then became one between two sovereign states.
In 2011 Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi was overthrown in a short civil war, which occasionally spilled over into Tunisian territory, as well as resulting in thousands of refugees crossing the border. The border remains insecure owing to the ongoing civil war in Libya.
In March 2023, Tunisian President Kaïs Saïed denounced the Libyan offshore field. Kais Saied laments that Tunisia has only received "crumbs from Bouri", while a fair sharing of its revenues could "meet all Tunisia's needs and more". And this, while the dispute around the maritime border area between Libya and Tunisia was decided in favor of Libya by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in 1982. A decision confirmed in 1985 by the same organizational body..
Currently, there are no new discussions between the stakeholders on the final demarcation of the border between Tunisia and Libya.

## Settlements near the border
### Libya

* El Assa
* Wazzin

### Tunisia

* Alouet el Gouna
* Dehiba
# Christine von Wattenwyl

Christine von Wattenwyl (25 November 1888 – 25 January 1964) was a Swiss Salvationist officer and religious worker. She was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Salvation Army and a pioneer of prison care in Switzerland. In 1964, she was posthumously awarded the Order of the Founder.

## Biography

Christine von Wattenwyl was born on 25 November 1888 to a family of the Swiss nobility. Her parents were Rudolf von Wattenwyl and Pauline von Wattenwyl. She was raised in the Swiss Reformed Church. Inspired by her aunt, Anna von Wattenwyl, she converted to Salvationism.
In 1912, von Wattenwyl enrolled in the Salvation Army's officers' school in London. She was appointed to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
From 1914 to 1916, she worked for the church in Paris before returning to Switzerland to work in Le Locle, Orbe, and Sainte-Croix. From 1921 until the end of her career, von Wattenwyl was based at the Salvation Army in Bern. She spent her life serving prisoners and was a pioneer for prison care for the Salvation Army in Switzerland. Modeled after the prison welfare system of the Salvation Army in Japan, von Wattenwyl set up an independent branch of prison welfare that included spiritual and material support for inmates and their families and aftercare programs following inmate release.
Von Wattenwyl died on 25 January 1964 in Oberdiessbach. She was posthumously awarded the Order of the Founder that same year, becoming the third Swiss woman to receive the honor.
# Fasihuddin

Syed Fasihuddin (born 18 September 1938) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played first-class cricket for several teams in Pakistan between 1957–58 and 1974–75. He toured England in 1967 but did not play Test cricket.

## Career with Karachi

A wicket-keeper who usually opened the batting, Fasihuddin made his first-class debut for Karachi B in 1957–58. Playing for Karachi University against Punjab University in the final of the first-class Inter-Universities Championship in 1958–59, he batted for 607 minutes to score 195 and help his team to an innings victory. A few weeks later he kept wicket and opened the batting for a President's XI against the visiting West Indians. He was in the Karachi team that won the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1959–60, and in the combined Railways team and Quetta team that won the Ayub Trophy in 1960–61.
He hit 147 for the Pakistan Eaglets against the visiting Associated Cement Company team from India at the start of the 1961–62 season, and played two matches against the touring MCC, for a President's XI in Rawalpindi and for a Combined XI in Bahawalpur later in the season. He also played for an East Pakistan Governor's XI against a touring International XI in Dacca. In 10 matches that season he scored 371 runs at 26.50 and took 19 catches and nine stumpings.

## Career with Quetta

After playing for Karachi in 1961–62, Fasihuddin returned to Quetta in 1962–63. In only four matches that season he made 471 runs at 67.28, including 55 and 147 against Karachi A and 237 in his next innings a few days later in an innings victory over East Pakistan, which enabled Quetta to progress to a quarter-final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy for the first time. His 237 remains the highest score ever made for Quetta.
He captained Quetta from 1963–64 to 1972–73. In his first match as captain he made 107 in a drawn match against Hyderabad. Again Quetta made the quarter-finals. He also played for a Punjab Governor's XI against the touring Commonwealth XI in 1963–64.
Fasihuddin toured England in 1967 as reserve wicket-keeper to the 19-year-old Wasim Bari, playing in six of the 17 first-class matches. He batted in the lower order, and made only 63 runs at an average of 9.00.
Captaining Quetta against Kalat in 1969–70, Fasihuddin opened the batting and scored 111 and took three catches and three stumpings in an innings victory. While playing for Quetta in the Patron's Trophy, he also played two matches for Baluchistan in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1972–73 (as captain) and 1973–74. In his 18 matches for Quetta he scored 1242 runs at 42.40, with four centuries, and took 29 catches and 17 stumpings.
His younger brother Salahuddin (not to be confused with the Test player Salahuddin who also toured England in 1967) played first-class cricket in Pakistan in the 1960s. The brothers played together in several matches for Quetta.
# Ouangolodougou, Ivory Coast

Ouangolodougou (also known as Wangolodougou) is a town in the far north of Ivory Coast, adjacent to the border with Burkina Faso. It is a sub-prefecture of and the seat of Ouangolodougou Department in Tchologo Region, Savanes District. Ouangolodougou is also a commune. In 2021, the population of the sub-prefecture of Ouangolodougou was 82,801.
Ouangolodougou is situated in the sub-Saharan Sahel savanna biogeography region, which is characterised by grasslands with trees.
The town was founded by Sekou Watara in the early 18th century as part of the first wave of expansion of the Kong Empire. The Dioula inhabitants are descended from Watara's men.

## Transport

The town is served by a station on the Abidjan-Niger Railway.

## Villages

The 14 villages of the sub-prefecture of Ouangolodougou and their population in 2014 are:
* Bénifesso (763)
* Brahimadougou (4 386)
* Broundougou (2 335)
* Niornigué 1 (2 465)
* Nioronigue 2 (1 947)
* Ouangolodougou (37 991)
* Sokourani (1 086)
* Torla (2 328)
* Torla-Noumozo (188)
* Bakarydougou (2 361)
* Diarratiédougou (1 046)
* Nambingué (12 865)
* Pléouo (2 422)
* Zandanakaha (Gbinzo Ii) (2 336)
# Nuclear Industry (Finance) Act 1977

The Nuclear Industry (Finance) Act 1977 (c. 7) is an act of Parliament of the United Kingdom. Its effect was to amend the financial provision for three of the United Kingdom's nuclear organisations.

## Provisions

Its long title is: An Act to make further financial provision for and in respect of British Nuclear Fuels Limited, The Radio-chemical Centre Limited and the National Nuclear Corporation Limited.
It received royal assent on 30 March 1977.
The act comprises four sections:
* Section 1. Government guarantee of companies' borrowing, etc.
* Section 2. Financial limits.
* Section 3. National Nuclear Corporation Limited.
* Section 4. Citation.

## Effects

The financial limits for British Nuclear Fuels Limited (BNFL) was £300 million, but could be increased to not exceeding £500 million The financial limits for The Radio-chemical Centre Limited (TRCL) was £5 million but could be increased to not exceeding £15 million.
The act has subsequently been amended.
# Adam Setla

Adam Setla (born 26 October 1992) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for IV liga Opole club LZS Starowice Dolne.

## Career

Setla started his career with Polish seventh division side Góral Sidzina. In 2009, he signed for Czarni Otmuchów [pl] in the Polish sixth division. Before the second half of 2010–11, Setla signed for Polish fourth division club Odra Opole, helping them earn promotion to the Polish third division. In 2015, he signed for Ruch Chorzów in the Polish top flight, where he made 1 league appearance and scored 0 goals. On 13 September 2015, Setla debuted for Ruch Chorzów during a 1–0 win over Górnik Zabrze. In 2016, he signed for Polish second division team MKS Kluczbork.
Before the second half of 2016–17, he signed for TSV Kornburg in the German sixth division. In 2017, Setla returned to Polish second division outfit Ruch Chorzów. Before the second half of 2017–18, he signed for Gwardia Koszalin in the Polish third division. Before the second half of 2018–19, he signed for Polish fifth division side Polonia Nysa [pl], helping them earn promotion to the Polish fourth division.

## Honours

Odra Opole
* III liga Opole–Silesia: 2012–13
* Polish Cup (Opole regionals): 2012–13
Nadwiślan Góra
* III liga Opole–Silesia: 2013–14
Polonia Nysa
* IV liga Opole: 2019–20
* Polish Cup (Opole regionals): 2019–20
LZS Starowice Dolne
* IV liga Opole: 2022–23
# Śmigno

Śmigno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lisia Góra, within Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) west of Lisia Góra, 6 km (4 mi) north of Tarnów, and 76 km (47 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Świdrówka

Świdrówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szczucin, within Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.
# Ben no Menoto

Ben no Menoto (弁乳母), (year of birth and death unknown) was the menoto of Princess Teishi, the daughter of Emperor Sanjō. Her real name was Fujiwara no Akiko.

## Life

Ben no Menoto was the menoto (wetnurse) if Princess Teishi. She began her service in 1013, and was supposedly on good terms with Suō no Naishi. She was also a poet, and her poems are collected in the Goshūi Wakashū

## Poetry

| Japanese | Rōmaji | English |
| 白川の近きわたりにちる花は梢に懸る波かとぞみる | Shirakawa no chikaki watari ni chiru hana wa kozue ni kakaru nami ka to zo miru | The flowers that fall at the approach of the Shirakawa River are like waves on the treetops. |
# Żarnowica

Żarnowica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gołcza, within Miechów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Gołcza, 11 km (7 mi) south-west of Miechów, and 26 km (16 mi) north of the regional capital Kraków.
# Maida Vale tube station

Maida Vale (/ˈmeɪdə ˈveɪl/) is a London Underground station in Maida Vale in inner north-west London. The station is on the Bakerloo line, between Kilburn Park and Warwick Avenue stations, and is in Travelcard Zone 2.
The station is a Grade II listed building being of architectural and historic interest. In 2009 the station won a National Railway Heritage Award, in the London Regional category, for the successful modernisation of a historic station.

## History

A proposed 1908 extension of the Bakerloo Line had envisaged a stop at nearby Abercorn Place but this route was rejected. Maida Vale opened on 6 June 1915 on Bakerloo tube's extension from Paddington to Queen's Park five months after the extension. At the time, it was the first station to be entirely staffed by women. The women continued to work at the Maida Vale station until 1919 when servicemen returning from the war displaced them. The outbreak of World War II again opened up jobs for women. On 6 June 2015, the station celebrated its 100th anniversary as part of the 100 years of women in transport campaign.

## Location and layout

The station is located at the junction of Randolph Avenue and Elgin Avenue and has a surface building designed by Underground Electric Railways Company of London's architect Stanley Heaps. He used a standardized design that appears in many station buildings under control of UERL whilst Maida Vale was provided with buildings in the style of the earlier Leslie Green stations but without the upper storey, which was no longer required for housing lift gear. It was one of the first London Underground stations built specifically to use escalators rather than lifts.

## Transport links

Bus routes 16 and 98, and Night Bus routes N32 and N98 serve Maida Vale road, a short distance to the north-east.

## In popular culture

The station surface building and the distinctive staircase mosaics feature in Alfred Hitchcock's 1927 film Downhill, as well as the 1983 film Runners, written by Stephen Poliakoff. Both films feature shots down the escalators, those in the earlier production being the original wooden versions.
The exterior was used for a scene in the 1974 film adaptation of the popular British television situation comedy Man About the House.
A scene shot at platform level—complete with arriving train—appears in the video for The Chemical Brothers' single Believe (2005).
Maida Vale tube station also features in a montage of scenes in the 2013 Richard Curtis film About Time, where the two main characters enter and leave the different platforms via the escalators.
In the 2014 film Paddington, the exterior was used to depict the fictional 'Westbourne Oak' station, an amalgamation of the nearby Westbourne Park and Royal Oak stations. Interior scenes filmed at nearby St John's Wood Station.

## Gallery

* Sign on the main road for the station
* Northbound platform view
* Mosaics over the concourse entrance