OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hi-Fi Serious

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 6/10 |
| Blender | |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| laut.de | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Nude as the News | (Positive) |
| Ox-Fanzine | Favourable |
| Q | |
Hi-Fi Serious is the third studio album by British alternative rock band A, released in 2002.
The name "Hi-Fi Serious" was derived from that of a fictional electronics store, from which Alan Partridge purchased a Bang & Olufsen stereo system in the final episode of the first series of British sitcom, I'm Alan Partridge. The tour in support of the album's release was named the "Inner City Sumo Tour" – another nod to Partridge, this time referencing a line in the show's very first episode.

## Charts, sales and legacy

The album is certified Silver in the U.K., having sold over 60,000 copies.
First single, "Nothing", made it to No. 9 in the UK singles chart before the album's release, propelling the band higher up the ladder - the album peaked at No. 18 in the UK album charts - and although they were still not seen as a mainstream artist, the album still won them "Best British Band" at the Kerrang! Awards.
In 2005, readers of Kerrang! magazine voted Hi-Fi Serious the 57th best British rock album ever.

## Track listing

* "Nothing" – 3:43
* "Something's Going On" – 2:58
* "6 o'Clock on a Tube Stop" – 3:14
* "Going Down" – 4:09
* "Took It Away" – 3:29
* "Starbucks" – 3:18
* "The Springs" – 4:28
* "Shut Yer Face" – 3:43
* "Pacific Ocean Blue" – 3:27
* "The Distance" – 3:37
* "W.D.Y.C.A.I." (Why Don't You Cry About It) – 3:27
* "Hi-Fi Serious" – 5:57
* "Champions of Endings" (U.S. bonus track) - 4:25

## DVD features

Hi-Fi Serious was later re-released with an additional DVD of live footage and other video clips of the band. This included music videos for "Nothing", "The Distance" & "Old Folks" (From Monkey Kong), a 12-minute documentary, UK TV commercials for Hi-Fi Serious, and 20 minutes of "Live at Reading 2002" footage.
# FM H-20-44

The FM H-20-44 was a diesel locomotive manufactured by Fairbanks-Morse from June 1947 – March 1954. It represented the company's first foray into the road switcher market. The 2,000 hp (1,490 kW), ten-cylinder opposed piston engine locomotive was referred to by F-M's engineering department as the "Heavy Duty" unit. It was configured in a B-B wheel arrangement mounted atop a pair of two-axle AAR Type-B road trucks with all axles powered. H-20-44s shared the same platform and much of the same carbody as the lighter-duty FM H-15-44, which began its production run three months later.
In the same manner as other F-M switcher models, the H-20-44 started out displaying a variety of Raymond Loewy-inspired contours, only to have the majority of these superfluous trim features stripped from the last few units built as a cost-cutting measure. Only 96 units were built for American railroads, as few firms saw sufficient value in moving freight in greater quantities or at a higher speeds than was possible with the typical 1,500 and 1,600 horsepower (1,200 kW) four-axle road switchers of the era. Also limiting the model's utility as a true road unit was its lack of a short hood, which the (ironically) lighter-duty H-15-44 did have. Three intact examples of the H-20-44 are known to survive today; all are preserved at railroad museums. These were former Southwest Portland Cement units donated in the early 1980s.
A six axle version for better traction was catalogued, but no orders were placed, and no demos were built.

## Units produced

| Railroad | Quantity | Road numbers | Notes |
| Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad | 6 | 500–505 | 500 sold to Southwest Portland Cement in the 1960s. Donated to the Galveston Railroad Museum in 1984 and repainted as "Union Pacific 410" |
| Fairbanks-Morse (demonstrator units) | 1 | 2000 | Serial number #L1032; sold to the UP later in 1947 and assigned #DS1366. Sold to Southwest Portland Cement in 1963 and renumbered 409. Donated to the Illinois Railway Museum in 1984. Still in SWPC paint. |
| New York Central Railroad | 19 | 7100–7118 | |
| Pennsylvania Railroad | 38 | 8917–8942, 9300–9311 | #8931 and #8939 to Penn Central #7731 and #7739 in 1968, retired August 1970 |
| Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway | 22 | 50–71 | |
| Union Pacific Railroad | 10 | DS1360–DS1365, DS1367–DS1370 | DS 1369 sold to Southwest Portland Cement in 1962 and renumbered 69. Donated to the Pacific Southwest Railway Museum in 1984. Repainted back to UP colors in 1998. |
| | 96 | | |
# Leaders of Hereroland

During part of the South African apartheid administration in South West Africa, when Hereroland was a bantustan (a designated area for Herero people settlement), a political representative was appointed by the South African Administration. At first, this position was given to the respective Paramount Chief of the Herero people until in 1980, political representation was decoupled from chieftaincy. The position of the representative of Hereroland was abolished in May 1989 as part of the transition to Namibian independence which was declared in March 1990.

## Political chief representatives of Hereroland

Hereroland was declared in 1968, along with other bantustans in South West Africa. Self–governance of Hereroland was granted on 26 Jul 1970, which lasted until May 1989. The chair of the Executive Committee of Hereroland was occupied by:
* Hosea Kutako (2 October 1968 to July 1970)
* Clemens Kapuuo (July 1970 to 27 March 1978)
* Kuaima Riruako (7 June 1978 to 5 December 1980)
* Thimoteus Tjamuaha (5 December 1980 to September 1984)
* Erastus Tjejamba (August 1987 to October 1987 and October 1987 to February 1988)
* Gottlob Mbaukua (September 1984 to August 1987 and February 1988 to May 1989)
# Jo Hodges

Jo Hodges (1959 – 25 July 2017) was a British scriptwriter, novelist, advertising creative and lecturer at London College of Communication. Hodges wrote the 1997 comedy film The Girl with Brains in Her Feet, the first feature film directed by Robert Bangura.

## Life

Jo Hodges was born in 1959 in Leicester.
The Girl with Brains in Her Feet, a 1997 film script which Hodges turned into a 1998 novel, told the coming-of-age story of 'Jack', a mixed-race working-class girl from Leicester with dreams of becoming a professional runner.
Photographed by Robert Taylor for a 2001 book Portraits of Black Achievement, she provided encouragement to young black people feeling scared of attempting writing as a career:
   In the beginning I didn't dare write as I thought you had to be extremely clever and fantastically well educated to do it...I eventually had a go and decided that maybe I wasn't so stupid after all. I think a lot of black kids deliberately hold themselves back. There is no need to be embarrassed if you're talented or clever at something. Go ahead and show people what you can do.
Hodges worked in advertising for DMB&B, GGK and Ogilvy & Mather. In 2002 she started lecturing on advertising at the University of the Arts London. In 2007 she joined London College of Communication, going on to become course leader of the BA in Advertising there, and later Creative Practice Director for Communications and Media.
She died from an ongoing illness on 25 July 2017, aged 58.

## Works

* The Girl with Brains in Her Feet. London: Virago Press, 1998.
# Cambodia–India relations

Cambodia–India relations (Hindi: कंबोडिया-भारत संबंध; Khmer: ទំនាក់ទំនងកម្ពុជា-ឥណ្ឌា), also known as Cambodian-Indian relations, are the bilateral relations between the Kingdom of Cambodia and the India. Cambodia has an embassy in New Delhi, and India has an embassy in Phnom Penh.

## History

Relations between Cambodia and India goes back to ancient times. India's influence in Cambodia is visible from the Hindu-style temples of Angkor Wat to written Khmer, which is a derivative of the Pallava script from present-day southern India.
Both nations are part of the Non-Aligned Movement. India established formal diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of Kampuchea and opened its embassy in Phnom Penh in 1981 when Cambodia was internationally isolated. India had provided various personnel to conduct the country's UNTAC-sponsored elections in 1993. The Government of India agreed to preserve Angkor Wat temple when the Government of Cambodia appealed, between 1986 and 1993 and spent around 4 million dollars during this conservation.
While Cambodia has historically aligned itself more with the People's Republic of China, India's greatest geopolitical rival, Theravāda Buddhism is the country's state religion, practiced by around 95% of the population, and its intrinsic Indian culture has considerably impacted the society and culture.

## State visits

The former President of India, Pratibha Patil, visited Cambodia in 2010 on a state visit and asked the Indian diaspora in the country to, "be the bridge between the two countries to access knowledge, expertise, resources and markets for the development of the country of their origin". While human resource development and capacity building have been the primary focus of our bilateral relations, India is extremely happy to cooperate with Cambodia in infrastructural projects, as well as in projects related to conservation and preservation of historical monuments."
Prime Minister Samdech Hun Sen visited India in January 2018. The two countries signed four key agreement to enhance bilateral cooperation during the visit. The agreements include an MoU on the prevention of human trafficking, a mutual legal assistance treaty in criminal matters, a cultural exchange programme, and a $36.92 million line of credit from India to help develop the Stung Sva Hab water resource development project. India and Cambodia also agreed on facilitating exchanges between senior-level defence personnel and capacity-building projects, and also jointly endorsed the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).

## Indian diaspora in Cambodia

The first Indians in modern times to settle in Cambodia arrived in the 1960s and 1970s. Primarily coming from the northern province of Punjab, they worked as jewellers, moneylenders and traders around Central Market, but they left the country once the Khmer Rouge arrived. The Indians returned to Cambodia when Pol Pot's regime collapsed.
There is an Indian diaspora in Cambodia and they have established an Indian Association, Cambodia.
# Indiana State College

Indiana State College may refer to:
* Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pennsylvania; known as Indiana State College from 1959-1965
* Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana; known as Indiana State College from 1961-1965
# Vestari-Jökulsá

Vestari-Jökulsá or Jökulsá vestri (English: Western Glacier River) is a glacier river in Skagafjörður, Iceland. It originates in the northwest corner of Hofsjökull and is formed from many branches that fall together and flow northward. The beginning of the river runs through relatively low-pitched and level land, through a deep canyon, called Þröngagil. It then follows the length of a valley finally falling into Vesturdalur to the northeast, where Hofsá ("Temple river") flows into it. Hofsá runs briefly along Vesturdalur, before joining the Austari-Jökulsá at Tunguháll, at which point the rivers are known as the Héraðsvötn.
There have been discussions about using both rivers for power plants, with various possible locations under consideration, though most discussions have revolved around a potential power plant in Villinganes, located a little below the confluence. Others want to grant the rivers protected status.
White-water rafting is available on both the Vestari- and Austari-Jökulsá, which are considered particularly well suited to this activity.
# EMD GP40X

An EMD GP40X is a 4-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division between December 1977 and June 1978. Power for this unit was provided by a turbocharged 16-cylinder 16-645F3B engine which could produce 3,500 horsepower (2,610 kW). 23 examples of this locomotive were built for North American railroads. This unit was a pre-production version meant to test technologies later incorporated into EMD's 50-series locomotives GP50 and SD50.

## Design

Ten GP40X were delivered with an experimental HT-B truck design that became an option (but never used) on the production GP50, including 6 for Union Pacific and 4 for Southern Pacific. These trucks were meant to improve locomotive adhesion. The remainder rode on Blomberg trucks.
SP's units included several experimental modifications, including L-shaped windshields and coverings over the radiator sections, nicknamed "elephant ears."

## 1965 experimental locomotive

The designation GP40X was also given to an experimental locomotive built on an EMD GP35 frame in May 1965. Only one example of this locomotive was ever produced, the EMD 433A, a 3,000 hp (2,240 kW) test prototype that was the first 4-axle locomotive to be powered by the new 645-series prime mover. The 433A served as the precursor to the EMD GP40. The 433A was purchased by the Illinois Central Railroad, and became the IC 3075. The 1965 EMD 433A has very little in common with the 1977 GP40X other than flared radiators and a 645-series prime mover.

## Original owners

EMD GP40X Locomotives :
| Railroad | Quantity | Road numbers | Truck Type | Notes |
| Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe | 10 | 3800-3809 | Blomberg M | 3800 Locotrol Master 3801 Locotrol Receiver |
| Southern Pacific Railroad | 2 | 7200-7201 | HT-B | Locotrol Masters; Delivered with "Elephant ear" intake screens |
| Southern Pacific Railroad | 2 | 7230-7231 | HT-B | Locotrol Receivers; Delivered with "Elephant ear" intake screens |
| Southern Railway | 3 | SOU 7000-7002 | Blomberg M | Hi-nose |
| Union Pacific Railroad | 6 | 9000-9005 | HT-B | |
| Totals | 23 | | | |
# Chandni FC

Chandni Football Club was an India professional football club based in Calicut, Kerala. The club has formerly played in the I-League 2nd Division, alongside the Kerala Premier League.

## History

Founded in 2000 in Calicut, Chandni FC participated in the I-League 2nd Division in 2009, but could not progress further than the group stage.

## Supporters

During its time as Calicut Chandni FC, a fan club named Calicut Blue Blood were the supporters.

## Records

| Season | Div. | Tms. | Pos. | Attendance/G | Federation Cup |
| 2008–09 | IL2 | 15 | GS, 3rd | - | DNP |
| 2009–10 | IL2 | 21 | GS, 6th | – | DNP |
| 2010–11 | IL2 | 21 | GS, 7th | – | DNP |

### Key

* Tms. = Number of teams
* Pos. = Position in league
* Attendance/G = Average league attendance
# Alyssa Jacey

Alyssa Jacey (La Jolla, 1981) is an American singer-songwriter and dancer/choreographer. As an indie artist, Jacey self-publishes her work.

## Biography

Alyssa Jacey was born in La Jolla, a seaside neighborhood within the city of San Diego. She is a singer/songwriter and a dancer/choreographer, beginning her singing career in Los Angeles. She later moved to San Diego to finish college. Notably, she danced during the halftime show of the Super Bowl XXXVII. Her debut album Closed Eyes... ...Open Heart was released in 2005. In 2013 she was nominated for a Nashville Independent Music Award for "Best Live Country Performer(s)".

## Style

Jacey's work is categorized as pop/rap. John Apice of Americana Highways, a website dedicated to americana, reviewed her live album Alyssa LIVE! and noted that she likes to talk in between songs: "(...) her between-song banter is friendly & joyful in an early Joni Mitchell voice."

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Closed eyes... ...open heart, 2005
* Here's to change, 2010
* On the spot, 2012
* Destined, 2014

### EP's

* Alyssa Jacey, 2005
* The soul, 2006
* Turning points, 2009
* Heart breathe, 2015
# Diwigdi Valiente

Diwigdi ("Diwi") Valiente is an indigenous climate activist from the Guna people in Panama. He communicates with international audiences about the effects of climate change and sea level rise on his community, who mostly live on coastal islands in Guna Yala. He founded the organization "Burwigan" which means "children" in Kuna, to advocate for the community and bring attention to the issue of climate change by inviting artists to document the effects on the community. He is also an advocate for sustainable tourism, and opened a hostel in 2018 with his business partner, Allen Lim.
He was profiled by the Spanish newspaper El País in 2019 and in 2020, La Prensa named him one of the top 10 future leaders of Panama.

## Personal life

He is the son of Aresio Valiente López, an environmental lawyer. He was raised mostly in Panama City.
# Civilian Award for Humanitarian Service

The Civilian Award for Humanitarian Service is both an honorary and public service award presented by the Department of the Army to individuals who have distinguished themselves by meritorious direct "hands-on" participation in an act or operation of a humanitarian nature directed toward an individual or groups of individuals.

## Nomination for Award

Any commander at the major Army command level or higher may approve this award. This award is for individuals who have distinguished themselves by meritorious direct "hands-on" participation in an act or operation of a humanitarian nature directed toward an individual or groups of individuals. Documentation must provide evidence which substantiates on site participation in a humanitarian act or operation. Nomination should cover a period of service during which the individual performed significant humanitarian actions, deeds, or achievements. Achievements deserving Major Army command or Department of the Army-wide recognition should be submitted to the major Army commander or Secretary of the Army for approval. When the Secretary of Defense designates an act or operation to be a "Humanitarian Act or Operation", major Army commands may process this award for employees participating in the act or operation, on the basis of accurate lists of participants without requiring a separate justification for each participant.

## Description

The medal of the award is a bronze disc 35 mm in diameter. The obverse has a raised circle with two hands palms up each holding a laurel wreath. The wreath arches up towards top center towards the relief of a five-pointed star. The raised circle is surrounded by an outer circle of eight rays pointing outwards. The top center most ray forming a lug for the suspension ribbon. The medal is suspended from a ribbon 35 mm in width consisting of stripes purple at the edges, separated by a thin white stripe, from a light blue stripe, a thin white stripe, with a central stripe of dark blue.
# Salem School District (Arkansas)

Salem School District is a public school district based in Salem, Fulton County, Arkansas, United States. The district serves more than 700 students by employing more than 110 faculty and staff serving its two schools and district offices.
The school district encompasses 226.44 square miles (586.5 km$^2$) of land serving all or portions of Mammoth Spring, Sturkie, Viola, Glencoe, Ash Flat, Horseshoe Bend, and Camp.

## Schools

* Salem High School, serving grades 7 through 12.
* Salem Elementary School, serving kindergarten through grade 6.
# Melbourne, East Riding of Yorkshire

Melbourne is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) west of the market town of Market Weighton and 4.5 miles (7 km) south-west of the market town of Pocklington. The village lies just to the south of the Pocklington Canal.
According to the 2011 UK census, Melbourne parish had a population of 793, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 755.
In 1823, Melbourne was in the civil parish of Thorton and the Wapentake of Harthill. Within the village was a Wesleyan and a Primitive Methodist chapel. Population at the time was 437. Occupations included two blacksmiths, two shoemakers, a joiner, a wheelwright & machine maker, a bricklayer, a cattle dealer, a shopkeeper, a brick & tile maker, and fourteen farmers, one of whom was the landlord of The Cross Keys public house. Resident in the village were two gentlemen and a yeoman, and Lieutenant General James Wharton, who was a Justice of the peace and the Commissioner of Taxes for the East and North Ridings. A carrier operated between the village and York once a week.

## Community

Farming is a main economic driver in the area, however an agricultural machinery business employs about 40 people.
Amenities in Melbourne include a village hall, a playing field, a public house, and a shop.
The Pocklngton Canal Amenity Society runs boat trips from the Melbourne Arm of the canal, on its trip boat New Horizons.
The village school is Melbourne Community Primary School. A pre-school, which operated from the village hall, closed in December 2013.
A sports and playing field association manage the village's playing field at the east end of Main Street. The playing field has a pavilion, scout hut, children's play area, tennis court, and football and cricket pitches. Sports' clubs in the village include a cricket and a football club, both based at the playing fields, and a bowling Club at the village hall.

## Gallery

* The Melbourne Arms
* Former RAF Melbourne
* Sumo Ltd Manufacturing Plant