OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Never Enough (Parker McCollum album)

Never Enough is the fourth studio album by American country music singer Parker McCollum. It was released via MCA Nashville on May 12, 2023. It was produced by Jon Randall and was preceded by the single "Handle on You".

## Content

McCollum co-wrote all but one of the 15 tracks on Never Enough and enlisted Jon Randall, who produced Gold Chain Cowboy, to produce the record. He wrote with frequent collaborators Randall, Wade Bowen, and Randy Rogers, as well as several notable songwriters including Ashley Gorley, Hillary Lindsey, Brett James, Lori McKenna, Lee Miller, Monty Criswell, and Liz Rose.
"Handle on You" was released on August 15, 2022 as the album's lead single. It reached a peak of number two on the Billboard Country Airplay chart in May 2023. "Burn It Down", a song McCollum co-wrote with songwriting collective The Love Junkies (Lindsey, McKenna, and Rose), was released as the album's second single on June 19, 2023.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Parker McCollum – lead vocals
* Jimmy Wallace – keyboards (tracks 1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 15), piano (3, 7, 8, 11, 12, 14), synthesizer (4, 8, 9, 11–13), Hammond B3 (6–9, 11, 13)
* Craig Young – bass (tracks 1–13, 15)
* Chad Cromwell – drums (tracks 1–13, 15), percussion (1, 2, 5–9, 15)
* Rob McNelley – electric guitar (tracks 1–13, 15), acoustic guitar (10, 15)
* Bryan Sutton – acoustic guitar (tracks 1, 2, 5–7, 9–13, 15), mandolin (1, 2, 6, 11)
* Jon Randall – background vocals (tracks 1–4, 6, 7, 9–11, 13, 15), acoustic guitar (3), electric guitar (4), percussion (8, 11, 13)
* Dan Dugmore – pedal steel (tracks 3, 6, 10), electric guitar (5), lap steel guitar (9)
* Jedd Hughes – acoustic guitar (tracks 4, 8)
* F. Reid Shippen – percussion (tracks 4, 11), programming (7, 13)
* Hillary Lindsey – background vocals (track 4)
* Jessi Alexander – background vocals (tracks 5, 11, 13)
* Kendra Chantelle – background vocals (track 5)
* Perry Coleman – background vocals (track 8)
* Shani Gandhi – background vocals (tracks 12, 13)
* Jerry Douglas – Dobro (track 12)
Technical
* Jon Randall – production
* Pete Lyman – mastering
* F. Reid Shippen – mixing (all tracks), engineering (tracks 1–5, 7–15)
* Casey Wood – engineering (tracks 1, 2, 10, 15), editing (1, 2, 6, 9, 10, 15)
* Shani Gandhi – engineering, editing (tracks 3, 4, 7, 8, 11–14)
* Brandon Bell – engineering (track 6), editing (5, 6, 9)
* Kyle Manner – editing (track 5)
* Sean Sullivan – additional engineering (track 12)
* Daniel Bacigalupi – mastering assistance
* Brandon Towles – mixing assistance (all tracks), engineering assistance (tracks 1, 2, 4–7, 9, 10, 12)
* Ethan Barrette – engineering assistance (tracks 1, 2, 4–7, 9, 10, 12)
* Austin Brown – engineering assistance (tracks 3, 8, 11, 13)
Visuals
* Karen Naff – art direction
* Kera Jackson – art production
* Craig Allen – design
* Jim Wright – photography
# Seku Watara

Seku Watara (also spelled Sekou Ouattara or Wattara) was the founder and first king of the Kong Empire.

## Early Life

Aboudoudou Kadal Watara was born the son of Dioula traders either in the Sumakhana neighborhood of Kong or the nearby village of Ténenguéra or Tenegala. Educated in Arabic, he was given the sobriquet seku meaning cheikh. He eventually became one of the richest merchants of the region. By collaborating with the leader of Gonja for an assault on Bouna in 1709, he gained a massive windfall in gold, slaves, and firearms, helping to launch his political ambiitons.
There are conflicting stories telling how Seku came to power in Kong, by defeating the native Fallafala (a branch of the Senufo people) in battle, or by sneaking into town during a market day and overthrowing the chief, Lasiri Gbambele. Gbambele and Seku were related, but there was significant discord as a result of a dispute between Lasiri and Seku's father over the woman who became Seku's mother. This oral tradition claims that in 1710 Lasiri suppressed Islam in Kong and embraced the Nyama-Kurugu cult. Seku, meanwhile, funded and led a coalition of clerics and local leaders to resist Gbambele. When Lasiri expelled a Muslim cleric from Kong, Seku brought together his forces to seize the town, executing Lasiri.

## Reign

After establishing control over Kong, forces under Seku and allied leaders with their own war houses expanded north to the Black Volta and south to Boule, focusing on controling and defending the critical trade routes linking the region to the great trading cities of the Niger river valley and ultimately desert-side markets. Seku himself pushed north across the Leraba river, conquering the Tiefo people among others. He eventually reached Sya, where the local Bobo people requested his help against their rebellious vassals. Seku left one of his sons in charge of the region and returned to Kong. This was a widespread strategy to cement the family's control over crucial settlements. His son Kere-Mori and brother Famagan Watara were critical in securing Kong's power in the Mouhoun River bend.
In the south, Seku's forces ran into the growing Ashanti Empire. The resulting conflict was a stalemate, leaving Ashanti in control of Gyaaman, but recognizing Kong's independence.

## Death and Legacy

Seku died around 1745. A son took power in Kong but, as a younger relative to experienced and established warlords such as Famagan, could not assert his authority over the entire Watara War House.
Seku is the ancestor of current Ivorian president Alassane Ouattara.
# Jonathan Vandiar

Jonathan David Vandiar (born 25 April 1990) is a South African first-class cricketer who currently plays for the Titans Cricket Team. He played for Dolphins since 2007 season, but later opted a switch to the Highveld Lions Cricket Team, also representing South Africa at under-19 level. he was in the side that reached the 2008 under-19 World Cup Final against India and was the top run-scoring South African in the tournament.
Vandiar went on to represent South Africa A in various tours abroad and was selected in the preliminary squad for the cricket world cup. He was signed by Royal Challengers Bangalore for the 2011 Indian Premier League before moving back to the Dolphins in 2012 and later joining Titans in 2016. .
In August 2017, he was named in Jo'burg Giants' squad for the first season of the T20 Global League. However, in October 2017, Cricket South Africa initially postponed the tournament until November 2018, with it being cancelled soon after.
In June 2018, he was named in the squad for the Titans team for the 2018–19 season. He was the leading run-scorer for the Titans in the 2018–19 CSA 4-Day Franchise Series, with 449 runs in seven matches. In April 2021, he was named in Northern Cape's squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.
# Whidbey News-Times

Whidbey News-Times is a twice-weekly (Wednesday and Saturday) newspaper published in Oak Harbor, Washington, United States covering general news on Whidbey Island. It is owned by Sound Publishing Inc., a subsidiary of Black Press. Its sister paper is the South Whidbey Record. Another sister paper, the Whidbey Examiner, was shuttered in 2017.

## History

The newspaper was formed from the 1959 merger of the Island County Times (founded in Coupeville in 1891) with the Oak Harbor News, and was acquired by Sound Publishing (then Whidbey Press) in 1987. The News-Times was published in Oak Harbor until 2010, when its operations were merged with those of the Record in Coupeville, Washington. It returned to Oak Harbor in 2020.
# Williston Observer

Williston Observer is a weekly newspaper based in Williston, Vermont covering Willston and surrounding communities in Chittenden County. The newspaper is published every Thursday and the circulation is estimated to be around 5,000. This paper is owned by Chittenden County Suburban Newspapers.
The publisher is Marianne Apfelbaum and the editor is Jason Starr

## History

The paper was founded as Williston Whistle in 1985 by five local women, Louise Ransom, Elaine Park, Ruth Painter, Diane Goodrich, and Sally Bryant. Louise Ransom, who wrote a book compiling articles and editorials from the early days of the paper, A Town in Transition: Tales Told in Newsprint, stayed with the paper as owner and editor for 10 years. Ransom and Bryant eventually bought out the other owners. Ransom also helped the paper to move into a new building, which it shared with the Williston Community Coffee House.
In the early 90s, the paper was caught in the middle of disagreements in the Williston community about the development of a large shopping complex.
Ransom and Bryant sold the paper to Marianne and Paul Apfelbaum in 1994. The Apfelbaums, who already owned the Vermont Maturity magazine, had been looking to buy another paper and learned that the paper was for sale when they went to put an ad in the paper.
The paper was renamed Williston Observer in 2003.
Print and microfilm copies of the Whistle/Observer are kept in the Dorothy Alling Memorial Library in Williston.

## Awards
### Vermont Press Association

| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2011 | Feature photo | 1st | Greg Duggan |
| 2011 | General excellence, non-daily | 2nd | Williston Observer |
| 2011 | Best sportswriting, non-daily | 2nd | |
| 2011 | Best headline writing, non-daily | 2nd | Greg Duggan |
| 2009 | Feature writing, non-daily | 2nd | Greg Duggan |
| 2009 | Best sportswriting, non-daily | 2nd | Mal Boright |
| 2007 | Feature writing, non-daily | 3rd | Kim Howard |
| 2007 | Headline writing, non-daily | 2nd | Greg Elias |
| 2007 | Headline writing, non-daily | 3rd | Kim Howard |
| 2007 | Photo --- Feature, non-daily | 1st | Dave Schmidt |
| 2005 | General Excellence, non-daily | 3rd | Williston Observer |
| 2006 | Headline writing, non-daily | 1st | Ben Moger-Williams |
| 2006 | Headline writing, non-daily | 3rd | Greg Elias |
| 2005 | Best Local Story, non-daily | 3rd | Greg Elias |
| 2005 | Headline writing, non-daily | 1st | Greg Elias |
| 2005 | Photo --- Feature, non-daily | 1st | Daria Bishop |
| 2004 | Feature writing, non-daily | 3rd | Tom Gresham |
| 2004 | Best Local Story, non-daily | 3rd | Tom Gresham |
| 2004 | Photo --- Feature, non-daily | 3rd | Daria Bishop |
# Parbatipur Junction railway station

Parbatipur Junction railway station (Bengali: পার্বতীপুর জাংশন রেলওয়ে স্টেশন) is a railway junction in Dinajpur district of Rangpur Division in Bangladesh.

## History

During the British period all railway connections to Assam and North Bengal were through the eastern part of Bengal. From 1878, the railway route from Kolkata, then called Calcutta, to Siliguri was in two laps. The first lap was a 185 km journey along the Eastern Bengal State Railway from Calcutta Station (later renamed Sealdah) to Damookdeah Ghat on the southern bank of the Padma River, then across the river in a ferry and the second lap of the train journey, which was a 336 km metre gauge line of the North Bengal Railway that linked Saraghat on the northern bank of the Padma to Siliguri.
The 1.8 km long Hardinge Bridge across the Padma came up in 1912. In 1926 the metre-gauge section north of the bridge was converted to broad gauge, and so the entire Calcutta-Siliguri route became broad-gauge. Parbatipur came up as a station on the Calcutta-Siliguri route.
Once Parbatipur came up as a railway station on the Chilahati-Parbatipur-Santahar-Darshana Line in 1876, it became a centre of further railway development. There were two developments, one eastward and the other westward. North Bengal State Railway opened a metre gauge line to Kaunia in 1879. Two narrow gauge lines were laid by Eastern Bengal Railway from Kaunia to Dharla River. The Kaunia Dharla railway lines were converted to metre gauge in 1901. The Kaunia-Dharla line was extended to Amingaon in 1908. The Assam Behar State Railway started building westward in 1884 and by 1889, Parbatipur was connected with Katihar in Bihar.
With the partition of India, railway links outside Bangladesh were lost but Parbatipur continued to be an important railway junction.
# Woodville Republican

The Woodville Republican is a weekly newspaper published in Woodville, Wilkinson County, Mississippi. It is the oldest newspaper, as well as the oldest business, in continuous incorporated operation in Mississippi.
The Woodville Republican was established in 1823 by William A. A. Chisholm. The name predates, and is unrelated to, the present-day Republican Party.
The Lewis family has owned and operated the Republican since 7 June 1879. As of 2010, the editor is Andy J. Lewis. Issues of the Woodville Republican come out on Wednesdays.
# Worcester Democrat

The Worcester Democrat was a weekly newspaper published from 1898 to February 22, 1973, in Pocomoke City, Worcester County, Maryland. It was founded by Samuel M. Crockett, a Democratic politician who served in the Maryland House of Delegates for two terms, 1920–1922. Crockett had learned the newspaper business as a young man working at the Somerset Herald in Princess Anne, Maryland, and was also owner of another local paper, the Peninsula-Ledger. In January 1921, the publication changed its name to the Worcester Democrat and the Ledger-Enterprise after it absorbed the successor of the Peninsula-Ledger, the Ledger-Enterprise. This remained the title until September 24, 1953, when it was changed back to its original Worcester Democrat. On March 1, 1973, the Democrat merged with nearby Snow Hill's Democratic Messenger to form the Worcester County Messenger. This newspaper remained in publication until at least 1980.
The Democrat reported mostly on local industry and events, with the yearly Pocomoke Fair running from 1901 to 1917 becoming an anticipated event. On October 17, 1933, the paper reported on the lynching of a local man by a mob in Princess Anne; this would be the last known lynching in Maryland.
# Labyrinth (Equinox album)

Labyrinth is the fourth full-length album, released by Norwegian thrash metal band Equinox. It was released in 1994.

## Personnel

* Grim Stene – guitars, lead vocals
* Skule Stene – bass
* Ragnar Westin – drums
* This 1990s thrash metal album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# İstanbul Efsaneleri: Lale Savaşçıları

İstanbul Efsaneleri: Lale Savaşçıları (Legends of Istanbul: Tulip Warriors) is the first Turkish fantasy role-playing video game. Designed in a funny and comical style, the game is set in an alternate Istanbul. The language of the game is Turkish. It was first published for Amiga and PC platforms in years 1994 and 1997, respectively, and a revival gold edition was published later in 2005 to make it work under newer operating systems using DOS emulators.
Players could select one of five species to create their characters. These species included "students", "employees", "dumps", "luuts" and "prostitutes". In-game objects include weapons like throwing-slippers, rulers and armor like flannel shirts, white undershirts (wife-beaters) and metal-music T-shirts. Spells were replaced with curses and magicians with legendary characters like "the Silicon Father". The game was also important for its production of staged cut-scenes with real actors and decoration, displayed in a custom full-motion-video technique (early for its time) and its original music score.
# Hiq, Ardabil

Hiq (Persian: حيق) is a village in Dasht Rural District of the Central District in Meshgin Shahr County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,237 in 287 households, when it was in Meshgin-e Gharbi Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,219 people in 361 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,188 people in 396 households, by which time Hiq had been transferred to Dasht Rural District.
# John Charles (footballer, born 1944)

John William Charles (9 September 1944 – 17 August 2002) was an English footballer who played for West Ham United as a defender. Nicknamed ″Charlo″, Charles was the first black player to represent England at Under-18 and any level within the National team. Charles was the first black player to play for a first division West Ham United side when he made his debut in 1963.

## Early life

Charles was born in Ordnance Road, Canning Town. The family later moved to Ronald Avenue and he attended Pretoria School. He was the second youngest of nine children. His younger brother Clive also played for West Ham and went on to coach the US National Soccer Team. His mother, who was white, came from Silvertown and his father was a merchant seaman from Grenada.

## Football career

Playing for local side, West Ham boys, Charles was spotted by former West Ham United goalkeeper and scout, Ernie Gregory who recommended him to chief scout Wally St Pier. Charles signed as a youth player in 1959 and signed professionally, aged 17 in 1963. He captained West Ham's Youth Cup winning side of 1963; the first black player to lead a first-class side to a major trophy. Charles made his debut for the first team in May 1963 against Blackburn Rovers. Injury prevented Charles from being part of the West Ham teams which won the 1964 FA Cup final and the 1965 European Cup Winners' Cup final. Nevertheless, playing most of his games alongside Bobby Moore, he made 142 appearances for West Ham in all competitions scoring two goals; one a League Cup game against Grimsby Town, the other the single West Ham goal in a famous Manchester United 6–1 victory at Upton Park in which Manchester United won the 1966–67 Football League trophy. From the autumn of 1969 until spring 1970 injury restricted Charles to only five games. He left West Ham in the summer of 1971. He was offered a move to Orient then managed by former West Ham player, Jimmy Bloomfield, but because of a recurring hamstring problem he retired from football aged only 26 to run the family's market greengrocer's stall.

## Illness and death

Charles admitted to being part of a strong drinking culture which existed at West Ham in the 1960s which gave rise to their slogan ″Win, Draw or Lose, we're on the booze″. By his own admission he was a borderline alcoholic when he finished playing football. However at the end of his footballing career his business prospects looked good; Charles earned £65 per week as a footballer with West Ham but on his first week on the greengrocer's stall he earned £200 and he opened several grocer's stalls in Kent. In the 1990s, as people started to use major supermarkets more and more his business began to fail. Charles drifted into alcoholism and had mental health problems. In 2001, he was diagnosed with cancer and died on 17 August 2002 aged 57.
   Football is surely indebted to him as he undoubtedly paved the way for his black brothers who now enjoy the fame, riches and adulation, which he most certainly helped make possible.
He was survived by his wife, Carol and his three children, sons Keith and Butch and his daughter, Lesley.
# English ship Winsby (1654)

The English ship Winsby (renamed HMS Happy Return in 1660) was a 44-gun fourth-rate frigate, built for the navy of the Commonwealth of England at Great Yarmouth, and launched in February 1654. Winsby was named for the Parliamentarian victory at the Battle of Winceby (1643).
After the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, Winsby was renamed, as her original name was incompatible with the restored Stuart monarchy.

## Construction and commissioning

The frigate Winsby was a fourth rate, named after the Battle of Winceby (1643). She was ordered by the Commonwealth on 27 December 1652. The ship was launched on 21 February 1654.
The English ship Winsby cost the navy £3,932. It was built at Great Yarmouth in Norfolk under the direction of master shipwright Edmund Edgar. She had a length at the gun deck of 104 ft (31.7 m), a beam of 33 ft 2 in (10.1 m), a draught of 17 ft 0 in (5.2 m), and a depth of hold of 13 ft 2 in (4.0 m). The ship's tonnage was 605 tons burthen. Originally built for 50 guns, by 1666 she was carrying 52 guns (8 sakers, 22 culverins, and 22 demi-culverins). By 1685, this had changed to 48 guns (22 culverins, 20 demi-culverins and 6 demi-culverin cutts). The ship had a crew of 190 officers and ratings in 1666.

## Career

Winsby was commissioned in 1654 under Captain Joseph Ames (until 1660), and fought at the Battle of Santa Cruz (20 April 1657). During 1659 she was in operations in the Sound.
Winsby was renamed after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, as her original name was incompatible with the restored Stuart monarchy. Under Ames, Happy Return served in the North Sea in June 1660. In September that year she came under the command of Captain John Tyrwhit. Robert Moulton was captain from 31 May 1664 to 16 August 1664. From 4 October 1664 to 25 August the following year she was under Captain James Lambert—under Lambert she fought at the Battle of Lowestoft (Red squadron, Centre division) on 3 June 1665, and at the Battle of Vägen on 3 August that year. From 28 August 1665 to 11 June 1666, Henry Cuttance was her captain. Happy Return took part in the Four Days' Battle (White squadron, Van division), 1–4 June 1666. From 12 June 1666 to 11 October 1667, she was under Captain Francis Courtney.
Happy Return fought in both Battles of Schooneveld (25 May and 4 June 1673). By 1677. her armament had been increased from 44 to 54 guns. In 1678 she was operating in the Mediterranean, and took part in the expedition to Tangier in 1681. In 1685 she was in home waters and back in the Mediterranean, where she returned in 1690. on 22 April 1690 she captured the 32-gun ship La Vierge de Grace. The following year she saw convoy service off Barfleur
Happy Return was amongst those warships led by HMS Gloucester which was commissioned to convey James Stuart, Duke of York (the future King James II of England) to Scotland. On 6 May 1682, Gloucester struck a sandbank off the Norfolk coast, and quickly sank. The Duke was saved, but as many as 250 people drowned, including members of the royal party.
On 4 November 1691, Happy Return was captured by French privateers off Dunkirk, and was renamed the Hereux Retour.