OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Let Me In (The Osmonds song)

"Let Me In" is a song written by Alan Osmond, Merrill Osmond, and Wayne Osmond and performed by The Osmonds. It was featured on their 1973 album, The Plan. The song was produced by Alan Osmond.

## Background

It broke from the group's string of harder rock-sounding hits through the early 1970s and began a string in which the band began playing up their image as teen idols and began releasing love ballads as singles. As with other songs on The Plan, "Let Me In" carries a dual message of secular and Mormon/Christian themes, both as a straightforward love song and as a plea to God for redemption from the singer's past abandonment of Him and a request to return to His love (akin to the parable of the prodigal son). The song marked the return of the formula of Merrill and Donny Osmond alternating on lead vocals, the formula the band had used while Donny was a boy soprano; by this point, Donny's voice had lowered to the tenor/baritone range he would have in adulthood. Merrill sang on the verses, with Donny (aided by Alan and Wayne in unison) singing the chorus.

## Chart performance

In 1973, "Let Me In" reached No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart, #36 on the Billboard chart, No. 4 on the U.S. easy listening chart, No. 5 on Canadian adult contemporary chart, and #15 on the Canadian pop chart.

## Other versions

* Irish boy band OTT released a version of the song as a single in 1996 that reached No. 2 in Ireland. A reissue in 1997 reached No. 12 on the UK Singles Chart.
# Maxime Brinck-Croteau

Maxime Brinck-Croteau (born March 29, 1986) is a male épée fencer from Canada. Brinck-Croteau won the silver medal at the 2015 Pan American Championships in Santiago, and later competed at the 2015 Pan American Games, in Toronto, Ontario.
Brinck-Croteau qualified to represent his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics, by being ranked in the top two in the Americas. He was trained by Michel Dessureault and Xiao Jian.
# DHA

DHA, Dha and dha may refer to:

## Chemicals

* 3,4-Dihydroxyamphetamine, an amphetamine derivative
* Docosahexaenoic acid, a 22:6 omega-3 fatty acid
* Dehydroandrosterone, an endogenous androgenic steroid
* Dehydroascorbic acid, an oxidized form of ascorbic acid
* Dehydroacetic acid, a pyrone derivative used as a plasticiser, as a fungicide, as a bactericide, and as a food preservative
* Dihydroxyacetone, the active ingredient in sunless or self-tanning skincare products
* 9,10-Dihydroanthracene, a form of anthracene whose center-ring carbons have been reduced
* Dihydroartemisinin, an antimalarial
* Dihydroalprenolol, a beta-adrenergic blocker
* Dehydroalanine, an uncommon unsaturated α-amino acid

## Organizations

* Defence Housing Australia, a provider of family housing for members of the Australian Defence Forces
* Defence Housing Authority, provides commercial and residential housing developments for the Pakistani army
** Defence Housing Authority, Islamabad
** Defence Housing Authority, Karachi
* Defense Health Agency, the United States Department of Defense agency responsible for managing the activities of the Military Health System
* Department of Humanitarian Affairs, now known as the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
* DHA Cinema, a movie theatre in Lahore, Pakistan
* District health authority, a former type of administrative organisation of the NHS in England and Wales
* Drug Houses of Australia, a Singapore pharmaceuticals manufacturer
* Demirören Haber Ajansı (Demirören News Agency), a Turkish news agency

## Linguistics

* Dha (Indic), a glyph in the Brahmic family of script
* Dha (Javanese) (ꦝ), a letter in the Javanese script

## Other

* Dha, Ladakh, a village in the Leh district of India.
* Dhahran International Airport, military airbase in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
* Dha (sword), a single-edged weapon found in Burma/Myanmar, Thailand and other parts of Southeast Asia
* Directory Harvest Attack, a method used by spammers to obtain email addresses
* Disarmament as Humanitarian Action, a research project carried out at the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research
* Doctor of Health Administration, a doctoral degree
* D.Ha., an abbreviation used for the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii
# Carbine Creek, Queensland

Carbine Creek is a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Carbine Creek had a population of 33 people.

## Geography

The Capella Rubyvale Road enters the locality from the east (Hiberinia) and exits to the south-west (Rubyvale).
Kettle State Forest is in the south-west of the locality and Llandillo State Forest is in the south-east of the locality. Apart from these protected areas, the land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Carbine Creek had a population of 23 people.
In the 2021 census, Carbine Creek had a population of 33 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Carbine Creek. The nearest government primary schools are Capella State School in Capella to the east, Anakie State School in Anakie Siding to the south, and Clermont State School in Clermont to the north-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Capella State High School in Capella and Clermont State High School in Clermont.
# Nelson Morris

Nelson Morris (January 21, 1838 – August 27, 1907) was the founder of Morris & Company, one of the three main meat-packing companies in Chicago along with Armour & Company and Swift & Company.

## Biography

Morris was born Moritz Beisinger on January 21, 1838, to a Jewish family in Hechingen, Kingdom of Württemberg. His family raised cattle. In 1848, his family's property was confiscated during the German revolutions of 1848–49 and young Moritz was sent to the United States to live with an uncle in New England. In the US, he changed his name to Nelson "Nels" Morris. At the age of 15, he left his uncle to work in a succession of jobs first as a coal miner in Pennsylvania and then on a canal boat which took him to Buffalo and then on a lake ship which took him to Michigan City, Indiana, and finally to Chicago in 1853 where he worked at a stockyard. Leveraging his skills learned by observing his father in southern Germany, he became very successful as a cattle trader which allowed him to buy a slaughterhouse and butcher shop; and eventually a lucrative relationship with the Union Army during the American Civil War. His business continued to grow and by the 1880s, Morris & Company had over 60 buildings in Chicago employing 3,700 and slaughtering 5,000 cattle, 10,000 pigs, 6,000 sheep, and 1,000 calves per day. At the time of his death, company sales were $100 million and had 100 branches throughout the country.
Morris served on various boards. In 1872, he was named as the first Jewish director at the First National Bank of Chicago; he also served as a director at the Drovers Bank which serviced the stockyards.

## Personal life

In 1863, he married Sarah Vogel (born 1852 in Chicago), who was also Jewish. They had five children: diplomat Ira Nelson Morris; Edward Morris (married to Helen Swift, daughter of Gustavus Swift, and father of Muriel Gardiner and Ruth Morris Bakwin); Herbert Morris (who died suddenly in 1898); Augusta Morris Rothschild (married to retailer Abram M. Rothschild); and Maude Morris Schwab (married to Henry C. Schwab). He died on August 27, 1907. His wife was killed on September 16, 1909, in an automobile accident at Fontainbleau, France.
# Sambar Salsa

Sambar Salsa is a 2007 British film directed by Aditya Raj Kapoor starring Rishi Kapoor, Preyanka, Roberta Caocci, and Ateesh Randev in the lead roles.

## Synopsis

An Indian man, Surya, and a Spanish woman, Sasha, fall in love much to the disapproval of Surya's parents (Om and Alamelu) even though they had also acted in defiance of their elders.

## Cast

Source
* Rishi Kapoor as Om Suri
* Preyanka as Alamelu
* Roberta Caocci as Sasha
* Ateesh Randev as Surya
* Rashami Desai
* Alessia Bonnaci
* Colin Duval
* Paulette Michelle
* Guy Morris
* Thara Prashad
* Ateesh Randev
* Damian Regan
The music director, Taz, makes a cameo appearance as himself.

## Production

This film marks the debut of Ateesh Randev, who grew up in London and moved to Mumbai to pursue acting.

## Release

Although this film was shot before Don't Stop Dreaming (2007; also directed by Aditya Raj Kapoor, starring Rishi Kapoor with music by Taz), it was released after that film.

### Critical reception

Anil Sinanan, the Bollywood critic of The Sunday Times, wrote that "It is a worthy project with plenty of potential to examine current British Asian family ties, cultural differences, and the difficulties often face in gaining acceptance to communal and inter-racial love".
# Nicolet Conference

The Nicolet Conference is a former high school athletic conference consisting of small schools in the Menominee Valley of northeastern Wisconsin. It was operational from 1938 to 1942, and its members belonged to the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

## History

The Nicolet Conference was founded in 1938 by four small schools in Marinette County and Oconto County in northeastern Wisconsin: Amberg, Mountain, Pembine and Wausaukee. The conference was named after Jean Nicolet, the French fur trader who explored Wisconsin's waterways in pre-colonial North America. Competition lasted for only four seasons before World War II interrupted and the conference was disbanded in 1942. Three years later, three former members of the Nicolet Conference (Amberg, Pembine and Wausaukee) would join with Crivitz of the Marinette & Oconto Conference to form the Granite Valley Conference.

## Conference membership history

| School | Location | Affiliation | Enrollment | Mascot | Joined | Left | Conference Joined | Current Conference |
| Amberg | Amberg, WI | Public | N/A | Ravens | 1938 | 1942 | Independent | Closed in 1960 (merged into Wausaukee) |
| Mountain | Mountain, WI | Public | N/A | Mountaineers | 1938 | 1942 | Independent | Closed in 1948 (merged into Suring) |
| Pembine | Pembine, WI | Public | 68 | Panthers | 1938 | 1942 | Independent | Northern Lakes (coop with Goodman) |
| Wausaukee | Wausaukee, WI | Public | 126 | Rangers | 1938 | 1942 | Independent | Marinette & Oconto |
# LakeView Technology Academy

LakeView Technology Academy is a vocational high school in the Kenosha Unified School District (KUSD) in Kenosha, Wisconsin. It serves students grades 9 to 12 from all across KUSD with a focus on STEM education.

## History

LakeView opened in the fall of 1997 as a response to overcrowding in KUSD. The school also has partnerships with the Kenosha Area Business Alliance and Gateway Technical College. LakeView is ranked the 234th best high school in the nation, making it the 2nd best in Wisconsin.
In June 2022, the School Board of the Kenosha Unified School District approved the relocation of LakeView to the former location of the Chrysler plant in Kenosha. The new building was completed in January 2025, with classes moving to the new building in time for the second semester.

## Academics

Students at LakeView have the opportunity to earn college credits in high school due to the school's partnership with Gateway. Many of these dual credit (college credit) classes are offered at the school, as well as AP level courses. PE and core classes are still provided by the school with all core courses being honors level. Students who wish to enroll in music can take those classes at Harborside Academy, while students who wish to participate in sports can do so at their boundary high school.

## Extracurricular activities

LakeView offers many activities & clubs for students to participate in.
* African American Youth Initiative
* Book Club
* Bowling
* Board Game Club
* Chess Club
* Debate Club
* Environmental Club
* Gay-Straight Alliance
* HOSA
* National Honor Society
* Prom Committee
* Radio Club
* Rocket Club
* ROV (Remote Operated Vehicle)
* SkillsUSA
* Student Government
* STEAM (Tech/Art Club)
* Young Women's Forum
# Dave Gibson (American songwriter)

David Lowell Gibson (born October 1, 1946) is an American country music songwriter. Gibson has written songs for Alabama, Tanya Tucker, and others.
Gibson was born in El Dorado, Arkansas and raised in Odessa, Texas before moving to Nashville, Tennessee in 1982.
He held a publishing contract with a company owned by The Oak Ridge Boys. Between 1990 and 1994, Gibson was the frontman of the Gibson/Miller Band. Gibson was married to singer-songwriter Daisy Dern.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Label |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends, Volume 1 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson Volume 2 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 3 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 4 (with Daisy Dern) | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 5 - After Hours | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 6 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 7 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 8 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 9 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 10 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2011 | Dave Gibson & Friends Volume 11 | Resnik Music Group |
| 2017 | Good & Gettin' Better | Right Recordings |
| TBA | Hardware Store | TBA |

## List of songs written by Dave Gibson

Gibson wrote or co-wrote the following songs:
* Alabama: "Jukebox in My Mind"
* Larry Boone: "Don't Give Candy to a Stranger"
* Confederate Railroad: "Queen of Memphis", "Daddy Never Was the Cadillac Kind"
* Joe Diffie: "Ships That Don't Come In"
* Gibson/Miller Band: "High Rollin'", "Texas Tattoo", "Red, White, and Blue Collar", "Stone Cold Country"
* James House: "That'll Be the Last Thing"
* Montgomery Gentry: "Lonely and Gone"
* Southern Pacific: "Honey I Dare You", "All Is Lost"
* Pam Tillis: "Do You Know Where Your Man Is"
* Tanya Tucker: "If It Don't Come Easy"
* Conway Twitty: "House on Old Lonesome Road"
* Steve Wariner: "Midnight Fire", "Don't You Give Up on Love", "Heart Trouble"
# Déborah Lassource

Déborah Lassource (born 29 September 1999) is a French female handballer for Borussia Dortmund Handball and the French national team as a left back and centre back.
She represented France at the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship in Slovenia, Montenegro and North Macedonia.
She is the younger sister of Coralie Lassource, who plays for Brest Bretagne Handball. They used to play together at Issy Paris Hand. Their mother also used to play handball.

## Honours
### Club
#### Domestic

* French league (Division 1 Féminine):
** 3rd: 2016, 2017, 2022 (with Issy Paris Hand / Paris 92)
* French Cup (Coupe de France):
** Runner up: 2017 (with Issy Paris Hand)

### National team

* European Championship
** 2022: 4th
* World Championship:
** 2023: Gold
* European Women's U-19 Handball Championship
** 2017: Gold
# Ed Chaplin

Bert Edgar Chaplin [born as Bert Edgar Chapman] (September 25, 1893 – August 15, 1978) was a backup catcher in Major League Baseball. Chaplin batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Pelzer, South Carolina.
Chaplin was signed by the Boston Red Sox out of the University of South Carolina. He reached the majors in 1920 with the Red Sox, playing for them until 1922. In part of three seasons, he posted a .184 batting average (14-for-76) with seven RBI, 10 runs, two doubles, one triple, and two stolen bases without home runs in 35 games played.
Chaplin died in Sanford, Florida, at the age of 84.
# List of Russian Azerbaijanis

This is a list of notable people of Russian Azerbaijani descent.
| Number | Name | Background |
| 1 | Alexander Kasimovich Kazembek | orientalist |
| 2 | Amina Mirzoeva | streamer, singer |
| 3 | Asaf Zeynally | composer |
| 4 | Karim Mammadbeyov | politician |
| 5 | Shafiga Mammadova | cinema and theatre actress |
| 6 | Omar Eldarov | sculptor |
| 7 | Geydar Dzhemal | Russian Islamic revolutionist, philosopher, poet, political and social activist |
| 8 | Tofig Zulfugarov | former Azerbaijani foreign minister |
| 9 | Timur Rodriguez | showman, singer |
| 10 | Tamilla Abassova | racing cyclist, 2004 Olympic silver medalist |
| 11 | Aleksandr Samedov | football player |
| 12 | Ramiz Mamedov | retired football player |
| 13 | Emin Garibov | artistic gymnast |
| 14 | Georgiy Mamedov | diplomat, currently ambassador to Canada, until 2004 Deputy Foreign Minister of Russian Federation in charge of nuclear disarmament |
| 15 | Ramil Sheydayev | soccer player |
| 16 | Emin Makhmudov | soccer player |
| 17 | Vugar Orujov | wrestler, 1992 Olympic bronze medalist |
| 18 | Enver Mamedov | Soviet diplomat, a mass media manager |
| 19 | Farkhad Akhmedov | politician, businessman, founder of Northgas |
| 20 | Aras Agalarov | businessman, billionaire, founder of Crocus International |
| 21 | Emin Agalarov | businessman, singer and songwriter |
| 22 | Geidar Mamedaliyev | wrestler, 2004 Olympic silver medalist |
| 23 | Muslim Magomayev | singer |
| 24 | Ilgar Mammadov | fencer, olympics winner 1988 and 1996 |
| 25 | Tahir Salahov | artist |
| 26 | Kerim Kerimov | part of the Soviet space program |
| 27 | Zafar Guliyev | wrestler, 1996 Olympic bronze medalist |
| 28 | Farman Salmanov | geologist who helped discover oil fields in Siberia |
| 29 | Rustam Ibragimbekov | screenwriter, Academy Award winner |
| 30 | Vagit Alekperov | President of the leading Russian oil company LUKOIL |
| 31 | Mirza Abdul'Rahim Talibov Tabrizi | intellectual and social reformer Iranian Azerbaijanis |
| 32 | Huseyn Khan Nakhchivanski | Cavalry General and General-Adjutant of the Emperor of Russia |
| 34 | Alexander Lvovich Kazembek | politician |
| 35 | Elmar Rajsur | singer |
| 36 | Chingis Izmailov | cognitive neuroscientist |
| 37 | Zaid Orudzhev | philosopher |
| 38 | Sabit Orujov | politician |
| 39 | Habibullah Huseynov | Soviet colonel and Hero of the Soviet Union |
| 40 | Khanum Velieva | freestyle wrestler |
| 41 | Jahid Afrail oglu Huseynli (Jony) | singer, songwriter |
# Temu (disambiguation)

Temu is a Chinese e-commerce platform.
Temu may also refer to:
* Temu (plant), a monotypic genus of plants in family Myrtaceae
* Temù, a comune in Lombardy, Italy
* Luma apiculata or temu, a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family
* Pusô or temu, a rice cake cooked in woven coconut leaves

## People with the surname

* Hoyce Temu, Tanzanian beauty pageant winner
* Naftali Temu, Kenyan athlete
# Hagley College

Hagley College (previously Hagley Community College and Hagley High School), is a state secondary school in inner-city Christchurch, New Zealand. Prior to 1966 the school was Christchurch West High School, which was founded in 1858.

## Enrolment

As of November 2024, Hagley College has roll of 1,941 students, of which 171 (8.8%) identify as Māori.
As of 2024, the school has an Equity Index of 471, placing it amongst schools whose students have above average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to decile 4 under the former socio-economic decile system).

## Description

Unlike most New Zealand high schools there is no uniform requirement and students may address their teachers on a first name basis. Over 92% of students leave with qualifications and a substantially greater proportion than the national average go on to graduate from a New Zealand university.
The 1950s school hall has been transformed into a theatre, and former rooms of the school are now in use as a dance studio and drama studio. As well as the usual NCEA subjects, Hagley offers several specialised programmes, including Early Childhood Education, Hagley Dance Company, Hagley Writers' Institute and Hagley School of Cuisine.
The school is listed with the New Zealand Qualifications Authority.

## Main building

The school's main building was registered as a heritage building by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) on 26 November 1981 with registration number 1874 classified as C. With the change of the classification system, the building later became a Category II listing.
Principal Brent Ingram lobbied the Ministry of Education in the 1990s to have the main building earthquake-strengthened. The double-brick building dating from 1924 was an earthquake risk, as reports first identified in the 1960s. When the Ministry disagreed, Ingram took the case first to the Ombudsman and then filed proceedings in the High Court before the Ministry relented and agreed to the strengthening. About NZ$4.2m was spent on the strengthening work. The building came through the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake reasonably unharmed and, according to Ingram, "didn't lose a brick".

## Principals

Principals of Hagley College :
| Principal | Years | Notes |
| Thomas Richards | ?–1970 | Name change from Christchurch West High School to Hagley High School in 1966 |
| Ian Leggat | 1971–1975 | Introduction of adult students in 1974 |
| Rosamund "Ros" Heinz | 1976–1991 | Dropped uniform requirement for senior students. |
| Brent Ingram | 1991–2015 | During his time, the roll increased from 900 to 2300 pupils. |
| Mike Fowler | 2015–2021 | Teacher at Hagley since 1987. Deputy principal since 2009 |
| Rowan Milburn | 2022–present | |

## Notable alumni

* Graeme Bachop, (born 1967) international rugby union player for All Blacks (1987-95) and Japan (1999) and Canterbury (1985-94)
* Stephen Bachop (born 1966), international rugby union player for Samoa (1991-99) and All Blacks (1994) and Canterbury (1986-91)
* Jarred Christmas (born 1980), comedian active in the United Kingdom
* Sandra Manderson, retired police officer and police commander
# Li Li (politician)

Li Li (Chinese: 李立; 1908 – January 19, 2006) was a People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Yongxin County, Jiangxi Province. He was governor of Guizhou Province.
| Preceded byZhou Lin | Governor of Guizhou | Succeeded byLi Zaihe |
# Moel y Gaer, Llantysilio

Moel y Gaer (Welsh for "bald hill of the fortress") is an Iron Age hillfort on a summit of Llantysilio Mountain, northwest of the town of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. The site is a scheduled monument classified as a prehistoric defensive hillfort.
The hillfort is also protected and managed as part of the Heather and Hillforts Project. The project includes six hillforts: the four most southerly of the hillforts in the Clwydian Range (Penycloddiau, Moel Arthur, Moel y Gaer Llanbedr, and Moel Fenlli), this hillfort and Caer Drewyn.

## Description

The defensive works at Moel y Gaer comprise a roughly oval area measuring about 140 metres (460 ft) east-west by 100 metres (330 ft), enclosing approximately 0.95 hectares (2.3 acres), and consist of a single rampart and a discontinuous ditch, with a single entrance on the eastern side. The stone bank is up to 3.1 metres (10 ft) high externally and 0.6 metres (2.0 ft) internally, and the ditch to the north is 10 metres (33 ft) wide. The summit reaches 503.5 metres (1,652 ft) above sea level. A track crossing the site from east to west, used by pedestrians and drivers of off-road vehicles, presents a threat to the archaeological remains.

## Excavations and surveys

As part of the Heather and Hillforts Project a topographic survey was commissioned, which took place between December 2006 and January 2007. The survey recorded the remains of 11 roundhouse platforms within the enclosure, concentrated on the eastern side. A geophysical survey followed in 2009, which identified more possible roundhouses, along with possible internal tracks and two potential rectangular structures.
In 2010 an archaeological excavation identified two roundhouses of about 7 metres (23 ft) diameter from different periods of occupation, and the results showed preservation of significant archaeological deposits in the interior of the hillfort, but also the fragile nature of the resource.