OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chestnut Street Incident

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Chestnut Street Incident is the debut studio album by the American singer-songwriter John Mellencamp, and his first of six albums in which Mellencamp was credited as Johnny (later John) Cougar. It was released by MCA Records on October 1, 1976.
Signing on with David Bowie's manager, Tony Defries, Mellencamp travelled to New York City to cut this first album. DeFries would also go on to produce the album as well. With the thinking that a name like "Mellencamp" wouldn't generate a lot of interest, DeFries changed Mellencamp's name to "Johnny Cougar." Mellencamp would later go on to say that he had no idea about the name change until he saw the final product and that nobody had ever called him "Johnny" before. It would take Mellencamp 15 years to have his full real name on an album, Whenever We Wanted, in 1991.
Five of the tracks are covers from the '50s and '60s, and six are original songs by Mellencamp. The 1998 Original Masters rerelease added two bonus songs that were also covers. The album sold 12,000 copies when it was originally released, which would lead to MCA's refusal to release his next album, The Kid Inside, and drop Mellencamp.
The 2009 CD reissue by Cherry Red Records added six bonus tracks recorded during the original album sessions.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Johnny Cougar (a.k.a. John Mellencamp); except where indicated
* "American Dream" – 2:21
* "Oh, Pretty Woman" (Bill Dees, Roy Orbison) – 2:54
* "Jailhouse Rock" (Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller) – 2:11
* "Dream Killing Town" (Cougar, George M. Green) – 3:20
* "Supergirl" (Aldo Legui, Bob Marcus) – 2:37
* "Chestnut Street" – 3:18
* "Good Girls" – 3:09
* "Do You Believe in Magic?" (John Sebastian) – 2:38
* "Twentieth Century Fox" (John Densmore, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, Jim Morrison) – 2:14
* "Chestnut Street Revisited" – 5:22
* "Sad Lady" (Cougar, George M. Green) – 3:26

### 1998 CD bonus tracks

* "Hit the Road Jack" (Percy Mayfield) – 2:32
* "I Need Somebody Baby" (Iggy Pop, James Williamson) – 3:43

### 2009 CD bonus tracks

* "Man Who Sold the World" (David Bowie) – 2:28
* "Little Heroes" – 2:47
* "Hit the Road Jack" (Percy Mayfield) – 2:32
* "Kicks" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) – 2:35
* "Need Somebody Baby" (Iggy Pop, James Williamson) – 3:43
* "When I Was Young" – 2:38

## Personnel

* John Mellencamp – vocals, guitar
* Mike Boyer, Richard Kelly, Mick Ronson, Mike Wanchic – guitars
* David Mansfield – steel guitar, mandolin, violin
* Michael Kamen – keyboards
* Tom Wince – keyboards, chimes
* Kirk Butler – synthesizer, percussion, engineer
* David Parman – bass, guitar, backing vocals
* Wayne Hall – saxophone
* Bill Bergman, Jerome Deupree, Hilly Michaels – drums
Technical personnel
* Tony Defries – producer
* James J. C. Andrews – co-producer
* Bruce Tergesen – engineer
# Lochore Cup

The Lochore Cup is a New Zealand rugby union trophy named after famed Wairarapa Bush and All Blacks player and coach Brian Lochore. It is contested during the Heartland Championship. It was first awarded in 2006, when the Heartland Championship format was introduced.

## Competition
### Regular season

At present, all 12 teams play 8 games over 8 weeks before the finals. Once finished, the teams placed 5–8 advance to the Lochore Cup finals. The top 4 teams play for the Meads Cup. Previously, a pool system was used between 2006 and 2010 to determine who played for the Cups. In 2021, due to a delay in the start of the competition caused by COVID-19, the semifinal round for both Cups was scrapped, and the Lochore Cup was instead contested between the teams that finished third and fourth respectively in the regular season.

### Finals

The Lochore Cup winner is determined in four-team single-elimination tournament. The semifinal matchups are seeded 1–4 and 2–3, with the higher seed receiving home field advantage. The highest remaining seed hosts the Lochore Cup final.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2006 | Poverty Bay | 46–34 | King Country |
| 2007 | Poverty Bay | 38–35 | South Canterbury |
| 2008 | Poverty Bay | 26–5 | Horowhenua-Kapiti |
| 2009 | North Otago | 21–13 | West Coast |
| 2010 | Wairarapa Bush | 15–9 | Buller |
| 2011 | Poverty Bay | 49–22 | South Canterbury |
| 2012 | Buller | 31–28 | South Canterbury |
| 2013 | South Canterbury | 17–10 | Buller |
| 2014 | Wanganui | 14–12 | North Otago |
| 2015 | King Country | 47–34 | North Otago |
| 2016 | North Otago | 44–22 | King Country |
| 2017 | Mid Canterbury | 47–15 | West Coast |
| 2018 | Horowhenua-Kapiti | 26–23 | Wairarapa Bush |
| 2019 | South Canterbury | 23–19 | West Coast |
| 2021 | Wanganui | 22–16 | North Otago |
| 2022 | East Coast | 25–20 | Mid Canterbury |
| 2023 | West Coast | 23–20 | Poverty Bay |
| 2024 | King Country | 46–44 | West Coast |
In 2020 no competition was held due to COVID-19.
# Up for the Cup (1950 film)

Up for the Cup is a 1950 British comedy film directed by Jack Raymond and starring Albert Modley, Mae Bacon, Helen Christie and Harold Berens. It was written by Jack Marks and Con West from a story by R.P. Weston and Bert Lee.
The film is a remake of the 1931 film Up for the Cup, also directed by Raymond.

## Plot

The Yorkshire inventor of a loom, Albert Entwhistle, heads for London to see the Football Association Cup Final. He has a nightmare of a day when his wallet is stolen and then his girl friend stands him up. Chaos ensues, but in the end, Albert wins his girlfriend back and also a contract for his invention, along with a fortune in cash.

## Cast

* Albert Modley as Albert Entwhistle
* Mae Bacon as Maggie Entwhistle
* Helen Christie as Jane
* Harold Berens as auctioneer
* Wallas Eaton as barrowboy
* Jack Melford as barrowboy
* Charmian Innes as clippie
* Arthur Gomez as snack bar proprietor
* Lila Molnar as fortune teller
* Fred Groves as Mr. Hardcastle
* John Warren as Mr. Cartwright

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A good-natured comedy with characteristic performance by Albert Modley and much incidental humour."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The picture is not designed for sophisticated audiences, but it offers the majority of filmgoers honest, down-to-earth and typically English comedy fare. ... More than adequately staged and immensely topical, it should score heavily with the 'populars' and, of course, up North."
Picturegoer wrote: "Modley easily adapts his radio and music hall technique to the even more exacting demands of the screen and gives a new twist to familiar gags and situations. Authentic stadium sequences, neatly dovetailed, effectively round off laughable, typically British comedy fare. Second Division films, like Second Division football, are often more entertaining than First, and here's a case in point."
Leslie Halliwell wrote "Slap-happy star farce, which pleased the public."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "good", writing: "Wild comedy never lets up throughout, is one of the best of the 'regional' farces."
# Prunet-et-Belpuig

Prunet-et-Belpuig (French pronunciation: ; Catalan: Prunet i Bellpuig) is a commune in Roussillon in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France. It is made up of the hamlets of Prunet (geographically of Roussillon) and Bellpuig (geographically of Vallespir), as well as the sanctuary of the Trinity where there is the town hall. The population is scattered over sundry farms and cottages in the area.

## Geography

Prunet-et-Belpuig is in the canton of Le Canigou and in the arrondissement of Prades.
# Poolfoot Cottage

Poolfoot Cottage is a historic building on Heys Street in Thornton-Cleveleys, Lancashire, England. Originally a pair of cottages, the buildings were later converted into a single dwelling. It has cobble walls, now rendered and whitewashed, with a slate roof. It is in a single storey with five bays. The windows vary and include French windows, a sliding sash window, and a bay window. On the front is a modern porch.

## Gallery

* Gable end, viewed from Crabtree Road
# Mohammad Ishfaqul Mazid

Muhammed Ishfakul Majid (17 March 1903 — 31 March 1976) was the first Bengali general in the Pakistan Army.

## Early life and education

Majid was born on 17 March 1903 in Jorhat, Assam, British India to Abdul Majid, the first Muslim who served as a Justice in the Bengal High Court. He completed his undergraduate in Cotton College, Guwahati, Assam. On 2 February 1922, he joined the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was the first graduate from Sandhurst in modern Bangladesh.

## Military career

Majid joined the Royal Military College, Sandhurst on 2 February 1922. He was commissioned on 27 August 1924 on the Unattached List for the Indian Army. After his commission, he was attached with the second battalion of Lincolnshire Regiment of the British Army for a year. On 31 October 1925, he was accepted for the British Indian Army, being posted to the 4th Battalion 19th Hyderabad Regiment. He was promoted Lieutenant on 27 November 1926, Captain on 27 August 1933 and Major on 1 December 1941. He served in Burma and British Malaya during the Second World War attached to the Assam Regiment.
In 1947, Majid joined the Pakistan Army. In Pakistan Army, he was promoted to the rank of Major General. He became the GOC of the 9th Infantry Division of the Pakistan Army. Majid was senior to Ayub Khan but Ayub Khan became the Commander-in-Chief of Pakistan Army bypassing him. Majid was named in the Rawalpindi conspiracy but later he was proved innocent.
Majid returned to East Pakistan in 1962.

## Bangladesh Liberation War

He and Colonel M. A. G. Osmani met Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in March 1971 on behalf of the retired Bengali soldiers and showed their loyalty towards an independent Bangladesh. Majid was later arrested in July 1971 by the Pakistan army. He was tortured in custody.
The army authorities intensely pressurized him to give a false statement against Sheikh Mujib denouncing him as a traitor, which he steadfastly refused to comply with. He was later sent to the Dhaka Central Jail where he was held in isolation and finally released in August, 1971.

## Personal life

Majid married three times. In 1935, Majid married Ayesha Rahim, the youngest daughter of Justice Sir Abdur Rahim of Midnapore, Bengal. Ayesha's eldest sister, Niaz Fatima, was married to Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy. After Ayesha's death in 1941, Majid married Zohra Raja, the sister-in-law of the Raja of Nanpara State in Baraich (now in Uttar Pradesh). The marriage ended in a divorce in the late 1950s. After moving to East Pakistan, he married Begum Marium Ladli in 1961. The couple adopted a daughter.

## Death

Majid died on 31 March 1976 in Combined Military Hospital, Dhaka. He was buried at the Azimpur Graveyard with full military honours.

## Sources

* London Gazette (various dates)
* Indian Army List (various dates)
* The History Of The Assam Regiment Vol-I (Captain Peter Steyn)
# St Peter's Church, Marlow

St Peter's Church is a Catholic parish church in Marlow, Buckinghamshire. It started from a mission church founded in 1844 and was completed in 1846. It was designed by Augustus Pugin in the Gothic Revival style and founded by Charles Scott-Murray. It was the first new Catholic church built in Buckinghamshire since the Reformation, one of the last designed by Pugin and contains the relic of St James the Apostle's left hand. It is located between St Peter Street and Mill Road near the centre of Marlow. In 1970, an extension was built connected to the church on its northeast side. It was designed by Francis Pollen. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Foundation

After the English Reformation, during the time of recusancy, there were no new Catholic churches built in Buckinghamshire. The first to be built was St Peter's Church. In 1844, a mission was started in Marlow. A convert to Catholicism, the local member of Parliament for Buckinghamshire, Charles Scott-Murray subsidised the mission. From his time in Oxford University he was influenced by John Henry Newman and joined the Catholic Church while visiting Rome. He endowed the mission with £2,000 for a priest of his choosing to visit Marlow and minister to the Catholics there. Masses were celebrated in the premises that stood where church currently is and were only attended by three people.

### Construction

Scott-Murray wanted a church built in the town. He donated the piece of land that the current church is on. He spoke with the Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District and later Archbishop of Westminster, Nicholas Wiseman about a suitable architect. Wiseman recommended Augustus Pugin, and he went on to design the entire church, exterior and interior. The windows were made by Hardman & Co.. Scott-Murray funded the construction of the church, and the Earl of Shrewsbury, Charles Chetwynd-Talbot also participated in its creation. In 1846, seventeen years after the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829, and four years before the Restoration of the dioceses, the church was opened.

### Extension

In 1970, with the Catholic congregation of the church growing, an extension was needed. As the church had been listed since 1949, the extensions had to be built keeping in mind the original character of the church. So an extension was built, which included its own chancel and altar to the northeast of the church so that it cannot be seen from the street. It was designed by Francis Pollen and did not disturb the original fittings and interior of the Pugin-designed church, and can be accessed through the lady chapel.

## Parish

The church has its own parish. Within the parish is St Peter's Catholic Primary School, situated on Prospect Road in Marlow. The church has three Sunday Masses: 9:00 am, 11:00 am and 5:30 pm.

## Exterior

* Churchyard and cemetery
* Doorway
# Beorhtweald, Ealdorman of Kent

Beorhtweald Ealdorman of Kent was an English ruler of the 9th century AD. His father was Burgred of Mercia, his mother, Æthelswith, and his brother Beorhtnoð ætheling of Kent.
# Victor Babeș Infectious Diseases Hospital

The Victor Babeș Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases and Pneumophthisiology (Romanian: Spitalul Clinic de Boli Infecțioase și Pneumoftiziologie „Victor Babeș”) was founded in 1925 in the Green Forest of Timișoara as the only infectious diseases hospital in western Romania. It bears the name of Romanian pathologist Victor Babeș since 1952.

## History

In 1925, construction began on the current infectious diseases hospital building (the old pavilion) and the annex building (which now houses the hospital pharmacy). On 21 September 1932, the newly completed pavilion was designated for the treatment of patients with communicable diseases, including tuberculosis (TB). Prior to the opening of the new TB pavilion in 1942, the epidemic hospital operated with 50 beds for infectious diseases and 20 beds for TB patients. These 70 beds were attended to by four nurses, a sanitary officer, a disinfectant, and two maids.
The doctors who served the newly established unit were: Dimitrie Preda (1932–1959), Alfred Metz (1932–1936 and 1947–1949), Tiberiu Micle (1939–1942), Dumitru Hortopan (1940–1947), Oliver Pop (1946–1962), and Laurențiu Cucuruz (1946–1989). Alfred Metz, as a secondary physician, laid the foundations of the clinical laboratory of the newly built hospital.
From 1949 to 1969, Hans Röhrich served as the head of the infectious diseases hospital, where he established the first department of thoracic and lung surgery in Timișoara. The first lung segmentectomy was performed in 1958. Starting in 1961, thoracic surgery made significant progress in areas such as thoracic plastic surgery, pneumothorax, mediastinum, rib resection, and pericardium. Virgil Ene succeeded Hans Röhrich, taking over as head of the clinic in 1970.
The growing demand for hospital space prompted the construction of a new pavilion. Construction started in 1971, and the pavilion was inaugurated on 1 July 1973. Since then, the clinic has had 235 beds, including 10 designated for the anti-rabies service.
From 1973 to 1975, renovations were carried out on the old pavilion, with the introduction of central heating and hot and cold water in each ward, and heating was switched to methane gas. By separating a 28-bed ward, space for the intensive care unit was created, starting in Ward I on 9 April 1975, and in Ward II on 1 February 1978.
From December 1974 to June 1976, a new pavilion was constructed to serve as a clinical laboratory (the new Infectious Diseases building), which became operational on 1 March 1977, under the leadership of Jema Lacint.
# 1997 in Iraq

The following lists events that happened during 1997 in Iraq.

## Incumbents

* President: Saddam Hussein
* Prime Minister: Saddam Hussein
* Vice President:
** Taha Muhie-eldin Marouf
** Taha Yassin Ramadan
** Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri

## Events

* 15 January – The proceeds of the first Iraqi sale of oil is deposited at a special UN account as part of the Oil-for-Food Programme.
* 20 March – The first shipment of food and other commodities is delivered to Iraq as part of phase 1of the Oil-for-Food Programme.
* 16 October – The Iraqi national census is conducted, estimating the population of Iraq at 22,046,000.
* 14 November – Iraq expels 6 American weapon inspectors, and the UN orders inspectors from other nationalities to leave the country.

## Births

* 12 March – Amjed Attwan Kadhim, Iraqi footballer
* 2 April – Mazin Fayyadh, Iraqi footballer.
* 27 July – Alaa Abbas Abdulnabi, Iraqi footballer

## Deaths

* 8 May – Saleem Al-Basri, Iraqi actor. (b.1926)
* 24 May – Muhammad Fadhel al-Jamali, Iraqi politician and diplomat.(b.1903)
* 27 July – Muhammad Mahdi al-Jawahiri, Iraqi poet .(b.1899)
* 1 ِAugust – Hayat Sharara, Iraqi writer and translator. (b.c. 1937)
* 28 September – Munir Bashir, Iraqi-Assyrian musician famous for playing the oud.(b.1930)
* 12 October – Talib El-Shibib, Iraqi politician. (b.1934)
* 9 November – Atika Wahbi al-Khazraji, Iraqi poet. (b.1924)
# Benito Montalvo

Benito Montalvo (born September 19, 1985 in Unquillo) is an Argentine football coach. He worked at the Marcet Foundation as a coach, analyst and sport director. He is currently assistant coach of the Indian Super League club FC Goa and India.

## Coaching Career

Following his retirement as a player in 2017, Benito received training as a coach, analyst and sports director in Barcelona and has also been the head coach of RCD Espanyol Academy Helsinki. During training camps in Finland and Sweden during the COVID-19 pandemic, Benito met Spaniard Manolo Márquez. Benito's first coaching job was as an assistant coach for Marquez in 2020, at Indian Super League club Hyderabad FC.
With Hyderabad FC, Benito won his first trophy as a coach, with the club beating Kerala Blasters in the 21-22 ISL Cup Final. This ISL Cup triumph was also the first trophy in Hyderabad FC's history.
In 2023, Marquez left Hyderabad to join fellow ISL club FC Goa. Benito was also subsequently hired by the club as his assistant.
After a season with the Goan club, Marquez was hired to coach the Indian national team in 2024. As per his contract, he would see out his contract for the 24-25 season with FC Goa while also being coach of the national team. Benito was hired by the AIFF as Marquez's assistant manager, and, similar to Marquez, he would retain his position as FC Goa assistant manager until the end of the season.
# Campbell Hardy (British Army officer)

Campbell Hardy R.A. (1831 – 11 April 1919) was a British Royal Artillery officer, naturalist, artist, and writer.

## Early life

Campbell Hardy was born on 10 October 1831 in Norwich, Norfolk, England. He was the eldest son of Rev. Charles Hardy of Whitewell.

## Career

Hardy was commissioned into the Royal Artillery of the British Army. Starting as an Ensign (or Second Lieutenant) on 19 December 1849, he was promoted to First Lieutenant on 11 August 1851.
He wrote and illustrated books on hunting while stationed in Nova Scotia. One of his notable works, "Sporting Adventures in the New World; or, Days and Nights of Moose-Hunting in the Pine Forests of Acadia", was published in 1855.
He was appointed to captain of the Royal Artillery on 23 February 1856. That year, he wrote an appendix for American author Charles Lanman's "Adventures in the Wilds of the United States and British American Provinces".
In the early 1860s, Hardy created numerous paintings, one of which depicted a gold washing scene near Lunenberg. As a writer, he penned an 1864 article titled 'Sketches in Our Neighbourhood: An Afternoon with Downs' for the Acadian Recorder, a Halifax newspaper, where he described the Nova Scotia naturalist's home and zoological gardens.
He became a member of the Nova Scotian Institute of Science on 26 January 1863. On 3 October 1866, he was elected as its vice president, serving a term alongside Dr. John Bernard Gilpin. In December 1866, he presented a paper titled "On the Beaver in Nova Scotia," in which its model of a beaver house and drawings of beaver dams were forwarded to the 1867 Paris Exhibition. The sportsman and naturalist wrote a book on the natural history of Nova Scotia titled "Forest Life in Acadie: Sketches of Sport and Natural History in the Lower Provinces of the Canadian Dominion" in 1869. By this time, Hardy had resided in the Acadian provinces for 15 years. He wrote about adventures in moose hunting, camping, and his studies on caribou, beavers, black bears, and Acadian fish.
Promoted to the rank of major on 5 July 1872, Hardy eventually became lieutenant-colonel on 16 January 1875.

## Personal life

His wife's name was Matilda Sydney, and they got married in Halifax on 23 June 1855.

## Death

Maj. Gen. Campbell Hardy died on 11 April 1919 in Dover, Kent, England.

## Works

* Indian Remedy for Smallpox
* Sporting Adventures in the New World; or, Days and Nights of Moose-Hunting in the Pine Forests of Acadia (1855)
* On the Beaver in Nova Scotia (1866)
* Forest Life in Acadie: Sketches of Sport and Natural History in the Lower Provinces of the Canadian Dominion (1869)
# Wallace Reid Jr.

William Wallace Reid Jr. (June 18, 1917 – February 28, 1990) was an American actor.

## Life and career

Reid's father was actor Wallace Reid Sr.. His mother, Dorothy Davenport, and his grandmother, Alice Davenport, were actresses.
By the time he was 15 years old, Reid was interested in automobiles. When he came home from school he regularly changed clothes and began working on a four-cylinder racing car that he and a friend were building by using parts from old cars. In 1936 he served a 15-day jail sentence for reckless driving.
Reid's entry into the film industry came when he worked for independent producer Willis Kent.
He appeared in 10 films, later becoming an architect. He died at age 72 when his home-built Rutan Long-EZ airplane crashed into Santa Monica Bay, near his home, during heavy fog.