OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thorleifs Hit Collection

Thorleifs Hit Collection is a 2002 Thorleifs double compilation album. At the album charts, it peaked at 42nd position in Sweden.
The compilation was released for the band's 40th anniversary, and many of the oldest songs are rerecordings from the 1995 compilation Historien Thorleifs.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* Att glömma är inte så enkelt (Vår enda sommar)
* Och du tände stjärnorna
* Rosor doftar alltid som mest när det skymmer
* Jag dansar med en ängel
* Tack, min vän
* Följ mig
* Flyg bort min fågel
* Forever and ever
* Ring en signal
* Gråt inga tårar
* Tre gringos (Thorleifs & Just D)
* Raka rör (och ös till bäng)
* Med dig vill jag leva
* Älska mig
* Oh Josefine, Josefine
* En liten ängel

### CD 2

* Dina nära och kära
* Gröna blad
* Kurragömma
* My Heart Will Go On
* Halva mitt hjärta
* En dag i juni (Safe in My Garden)
* Swing'n Rock-medley
* Krama mig igen
* Skänk mig dina tankar
* Genom skogar över ängar
* Don't Cry for Me Argentina
* Ingen får mig att längta som du
* Jag vill ge dig en sång
* Fem röda rosor till dig
* Till Folkets Park
* Liebst du mich wohl immer noch (Älskar du mig än, som förr)

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 42 |
# Erzhan Askarov

Erzhan Askarov is a Kyrgyzstani middle-distance runner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's 800 metres.
# John Orrell

John Orrell (December 31, 1934 – September 16, 2003) was a British author, theatre historian, and English professor at the University of Alberta. The New York Times described him as the "historian whose intellectual detective work laid the groundwork for the 1997 re-creation of Shakespeare’s original Globe Theater."

## Life and work

Orrell was born in Kent, England. After completing his National Service as a pilot at the NATO base in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, he obtained a degree in English at University College, Oxford, followed by a Ph.D. at the University of Toronto. In 1961 he joined the English department at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, where he lived for the rest of his life.
Orrell wrote and presented documentaries for CBC Television on a wide range of subjects, from Louis Riel to avalanche control to the Renaissance and Elizabethan culture. His book The Quest for Shakespeare’s Globe, published by Cambridge University Press in 1983, brought him international recognition, and led to him serving as advisor to the architect for Sam Wanamaker’s reconstruction of Shakespeare's Globe theatre in Southwark, London. He also wrote several other books on theatre history, including Fallen Empires: Lost Theatres of Edmonton 1881-1914 (1981) which was reissued in 2007.
John Orrell died in Edmonton on September 16, 2003 from skin cancer. In June 2004, he was posthumously given the Sam Wanamaker Award at the Globe in London. In October 2004, during Edmonton’s centennial celebration, he was named one of the 100 Edmontonians of the century.
His son is the mathematician and author David Orrell.

## Books by John Orrell

* Fallen Empires: Lost Theatres of Edmonton 1881–1914 (1981)
* The Quest for Shakespeare’s Globe (1983)
* The Theatres of Inigo Jones and John Webb (1985)
* The Human Stage: English Theatre Design 1567–1840 (1988)
* Rebuilding Shakespeare’s Globe (1989), written with Andrew Gurr

## Awards

* 2004 Sam Wanamaker Prize
* 100 Edmontonians of the Century
# Larceveau-Arros-Cibits

Larceveau-Arros-Cibits (Basque: Larzabale-Arroze-Zibitze; Occitan: Larcerebel) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
It is located in the former province of Lower Navarre.
# Nestingum

Nestingum is the name said to have been given by King Alfred the Great of England to a legendary foundling who was identified as an ancestor of Saint Wulfhilde of Barking (fl. 980), as set out in her genealogy in Goscelin's life of the saint.

## Biography

Goscelin's account, written c. 1060 about purported events dating to the late 9th century, may have its source in a lost tradition of Wilton nunnery, with the aim of providing Wulfhilde with a royal lineage; the name is said to be early Old English, but appears in no other contemporary text. Translated from Latin:
   Alfred king of the English, travelling in a wood at some speed in pursuit of game, by chance heard the voice of a crying infant. He diligently made to inquire what the matter was from the crowd of hunters. They discovered at the top of a tree, in an eagle's nest, an infant remarkable for its most elegant and noble form, wrapped in a purple cloak, having on his body a mark, just like a royal sign, and on his arms twin bracelets made of gold – evidence of nobility. The king baptised him after the Christian fashion, and named him in the native tongue after the nest "Nestingum"; also according to his worthy appearance of noble birth it came about that he had him regally educated as a princeps [prince] and comes [count], fitted with a spouse and the riches of all his rank. He was also adept in the noble arts. Nor was the distinction of his ancestors (of which he was wholly deserving) concealed. He begat Wihtrod, who in the greatness of things and offspring, and also in the probity of character took after his father. Wihtbrod begat Wulfhelm, father of the virgin Wulfhilde who was pleasing to God ....
In Tennyson's poem "The Last Tournament", part of his Arthurian cycle, Idylls of the King, the story of the nestling nursed by Guinevere was inspired by the legend of Nestingum as recounted in Sharon Turner's History of the Anglo-Saxons, and perhaps in Bishop Stanley's Book of Birds.
# Stuart A. Staples

Stuart Ashton Staples (born 14 November 1965) is an English musician best known as the lead singer of indie band Tindersticks, in which he also plays guitar. Staples is noted for his crooning vocal style and a bass, nasal voice.

## Biography

Prior to co-founding Tindersticks, Staples played in a band called Asphalt Ribbons, whose final line-up was nearly identical to that of his later band. He has released two solo albums: Lucky Dog Recordings 03-04 and Leaving Songs.
Staples is also active as a film composer. He has provided the soundtrack to many of Claire Denis's films, including L'Intrus (2004), White Material (2009), and High Life (2018). Tindersticks had previously recorded the music to two other Denis films, Nénette et Boni and Trouble Every Day. In 2007 Staples collaborated with David Boulter on the soundtrack to Tot Ziens! (We'll meet Again), a short by Belgian director Klaus Verscheure, and he also provided the music for the 2019 film Vers la bataille, the fourth film by Aurélien Vernhes-Lermusiaux.
In 2017, the British Film Institute released Minute Bodies, a film he directed and scored with Christine Ott and Thomas Belhom of films by the naturalist F. Percy Smith.

## Solo discography
### Albums

* Lucky Dog Recordings 03-04 (2005), Beggars Banquet
* Leaving Songs (2006), Beggars Banquet
* Songs for the Young at Heart (2007, with Dave Boulter)
* Arrhythmia (2018)
# Tax Journal

Tax Journal is a weekly magazine relating to business taxation in the United Kingdom published by LexisNexis. The magazine has been published since 1989, originally as The Tax Journal.
# Eric Mattson

Eric Mattson is an American firefighter and politician who served as a Democratic member of the Illinois State Senate for the 43rd District from 2022 to 2023.

## Career

Mattson serves as a captain in the Joliet Fire Department and is President of the Joliet Fire Officers Local 2399 union.
Mattson announced his candidacy for the 43rd District in February 2022 after incumbent John Connor announced he would not seek re-election in 2022. In May 2022, Mattson was appointed to the Illinois State Senate by local Democratic Party leaders to fill the vacancy caused by Connor's early resignation. Local news reported that Burke Schuster, Chairman of the Will County Democratic Central Committee who played a key role for the appointment, is also an officer in the Joliet Fire Department and is Vice President of the Joliet Fire Officers Local 2399.
Mattson pledged to focus on mental health resources, while primary opponent Rachel Ventura focused on environmental issues. Ventura won the Democratic nomination on June 28, 2022.
During his tenure, Mattson was a member of the following Illinois Senate committees:
* Financial Institutions Committee (SFIC)
* Healthcare Access and Availability Committee (SHAA)
* Pensions Committee (SPEN)

## Electoral history

2022 Illinois's 43rd Senate district Democratic Primary :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Rachel Ventura | 7,179 | 57.4% |
| | Democratic | Eric Mattson (incumbent) | 5,325 | 42.6% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 12,504 | 100% |
# Maiestas agroecus

Maiestas agroecus is a species of bug from Cicadellidae family that is endemic to India. It was formerly placed within Recilia, but a 2009 revision moved it to Maiestas.
# Loranne Brown

Loranne Brown (born 1955) is a Canadian writer, most noted for her 1998 novel The Handless Maiden.
Originally from Thunder Bay, Ontario, she lived in Bermuda for a number of years after marrying her husband Lorne, before they returned to Canada in 1989. She is currently based in Langley, British Columbia, where she has been a creative writing instructor at Trinity Western University.
The Handless Maiden, her debut novel, was published in 1998 by Doubleday Canada, The novel centred on Mariah Standhoffer, a young woman whose burgeoning talent as a concert pianist is destroyed when she accidentally shoots off her hand while trying to kill her sexually abusive grandfather in self-defense, but who ultimately triumphs over adversity to become a successful composer. The novel received a number of literary award nominations, including for the Books in Canada First Novel Award, the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize, and the initial longlist for the International Dublin Literary Award.
She has not published any further novels, although she has continued to publish short fiction and poetry in literary magazines.
# John Gregory (cricketer, born 1842)

John Constable Gregory (17 August 1842 – 28 June 1894) was an English first-class cricketer active 1865–71 who played for Middlesex and Surrey. He was born in Marylebone and died in Weymouth. He was a righthanded batsman and was the captain of Surrey in 1871. He played in 23 first-class matches.
# Great Sea

Great Sea may refer to:
* Belegaer, a fictional sea in Lord of the Rings
* Great Sea, a fictional setting in The Legend of Zelda video game series
* Mediterranean Sea, called the Great Sea in the Bible
# The Hungry Squid

The Hungry Squid is 2002 animated short film by John Weldon, about a young girl whose homework and personal life is being disrupted by creatures, including a giant ravenous squid. The film was animated using Weldon's personal style of do-it-yourself filmmaking, combining low-budget computer animation with puppets, photos and stop-motion animation in a technique he calls "digital recyclomation." The film's producer, Marcy Page, had coined the term "recyclomation" during production of Weldon's 1991 film, The Lump.
This National Film Board of Canada production received seven awards, including the Genie Award for Best Animated Short and the Platinum Award at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival. The film is narrated by Derek McGrath.
# Typical striped grass mouse

The typical striped grass mouse (Lemniscomys striatus) is a small rodent of the suborder Myomorpha in the family Muridae.

## Taxonomy

Lemniscomys striatus comprises a complex of various similar species. Furthermore, there are about eleven different species of striped grass mouse, of which Lemniscomys barbarus and Lemniscomys striatus are the two most frequently encountered in captivity.
The species is divided into the following six subspecies:
* L. s. striatus: Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Central African Republic, DRCongo;
* L. s. ardens (Thomas, 1910): central Kenya and southern Tanzania;
* L. s. dieterleni (Van der Straeten, 1976): eastern DRCongo;
* L. s. luluae (Matschie, 1926): Angola, southern DRCongo;
* L. s. massaicus (Pagenstecher, 1885): South Sudan, Uganda, Tanzania, Ruanda, Burundi, Zambia and southeastern DRCongo;
* L. s. wroughtoni (Thomas, 1910): central and western Ethiopia.

## Description

Lemniscomys striatus is a small rodent, with the length of the head and the body between 93 and 142 mm (3.7 and 5.6 in), the length of the tail between 92 and 155 mm (3.6 and 6.1 in), the length of the foot between 20.5 and 32 mm (0.81 and 1.26 in), the length of the ears between 14 and 17.5 mm (0.55 and 0.69 in) and a weight up to 68 g (2.4 oz). The average adult weight is 42.3 g (1.49 oz).
Its back is blackish-brown, with pale dorsal stripes extended up to the base of the tail and rows of small pale spots on each side of the body. The ventral parts are whitish, with yellowish reflections on the abdomen and chest. Its feet are brownish. Its tail is longer than the head and the body and it is darker above and clearer below. Females have two pairs of pectoral breasts and two inguinal pairs. The karyotype is 2n = 43–44, FN = 58-68-72-74.

## Cycle of life

The female reaches sexual maturity at around 168 days, the gestation period is about twenty-five days, and the average number of mice in a litter is 4.54.
The lifespan of the typical striped grass mouse is short. In the wild, they generally do not live much past their first breeding season, but in captivity they may live longer. The maximum age documented for a typical striped grass mouse in captivity is 4.8 years.

## Distribution

This species is native to Central and Western Africa. It is widespread in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Angola, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, DRCongo, Tanzania, Zambia and Malawi.

## Habitat

This species lives in deforested areas, grasslands, secondary forest and savanna up to 1,700 metres (5,580 ft) above sea level.
# Mel Johnson (umpire)

Melville William (Mel) Johnson (born 17 May 1942) is an Australian Test cricket match umpire who accumulated a ten-year career total of 67 first-class matches between 1978 and 1988.
A native of the Brisbane suburb of Herston, Mel Johnson umpired in 21 Test matches between 1980 and 1987. His first match, between Australia and West Indies, held at Adelaide Oval from 26 to 30 January 1980, was won by the visitors by a massive 408 runs. Johnson's partner was Max O'Connell.
Johnson's last Test match was between Australia and New Zealand at Brisbane Cricket Ground from 4 to 7 December 1987. It was won by Australia by 9 wickets with David Boon scoring a century and Craig McDermott, Bruce Reid and Merv Hughes sharing the wickets. Johnson's colleague was Tony Crafter.
Johnson also umpired 49 One Day International (ODI) matches between 1979 and 1988.
He was also an English teacher at Anglican Church Grammar school circa 1983.
# Ed Fisher

Ed or Eddie Fisher may refer to:

## Sports

* Ed Fisher (baseball) (1876–1951), American baseball pitcher in 1902
* Eddie Fisher (baseball) (1936–2025), American baseball pitcher in 1960s and '70s
* Ed Fisher (American football) (born 1949), American football player

## Others

* Eddie Fisher (drummer) (born 1973), American drummer
* Eddie Fisher (1928–2010), American singer
# Abdelkader Morcely

Abdelkader Morcely (Arabic: عبد القادر مرسلي; born September 17, 1995) is an Algerian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for MC El Bayadh.

## Career

In 2018, he joined MC Alger. In 2019, he joined USM Bel Abbès.
# Haughton, Nottinghamshire

Haughton is a hamlet in the English county of Nottinghamshire.
Haughton lies on the south bank of the River Maun about one mile south west from Bothamsall (where the population is included). Administratively it forms part of the Bassetlaw district.
The population as recorded in the UK 2021 census was 40 residents.
# Bob Bose

Robert J. Bose (born c. 1932) is a Canadian politician. He served as Mayor of Surrey, British Columbia from 1988 until 1996. Bose was a member of the NDP affiliated Surrey Civic Electors party. Bose lost in the 1996 elections Doug McCallum, and his defeat was attributed to the unpopularity of the provincial NDP government at the time.
Bose previously served as an alderman on the Surrey City Council from 1979–1987. After his term of mayor, he served on city council once again, from 2000–2008. He has been described as "the soul of Surrey".
His grandfather, Henry Bose, who served as Mayor of Surrey from 1905–1910, owned a farm in Surrey which has since become a local landmark.
# Vikramjeet Malik

Vikramjeet Malik (born 9 May 1983) is an Indian former cricketer who played for Himachal Pradesh in domestic cricket primarily as a medium-pace bowler.
Although he has been playing domestic cricket for a decade now, it was only a couple of seasons ago that he got noticed. In the 2009–10 season, he picked up 32 wickets from seven matches and finished among the top four bowlers in the Ranji Trophy.
He was part of Kings XI Punjab since IPL 2008 and was signed up by Rajasthan Royals in 2013.
# Hematologic Diseases Information Service

The Hematologic Diseases Information Service is an information dissemination service of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). The NIDDK is part of the National Institutes of Health, which is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Hematologic Diseases Information Service is a part of the NIDDK's Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases.
# Bright Simons

Bright Simons is a Ghanaian social innovator, entrepreneur, writer, social and political commentator. He is the vice-president, in charge of research at IMANI Centre for Policy and Education. He is also the founder and president of mPedigree.

## Education

He is a former student of the Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School (PRESEC) Legon, Greater Accra Region, where he became the President of the Student Representative Council in his final year. He later won a scholarship to study Astrophysics at Durham University in UK.

## Career

As of 2013, Bright Simons was the President of the mPedigree Network, a self-described 'social enterprise' noted for its work to expose makers and distributors of counterfeit medicines, and for creating a computer program called Goldkeys that enables the verification of certain products in some countries.
Simons writes for the Huffington Post, Harvard Business Review Digital and the Royal African Society's online magazine, African Arguments. He is a regular contributor to the BBC's Business Daily programs.
The Financial Times has described Bright Simons as "frighteningly clever." Simons has co-authored several pieces of research at IMANI.

## Honours and recognition

In 2009, Simons was a TED Fellow. The World Economic Forum recognized Simons in 2012 as a Young Global Leader and The mPedigree Network as a technology pioneer.
The Salzburg Global Seminar named Bright Simons a Fellow in 2011. He credits his Salzburg engagement as helping accelerate movement of the mPedigree Network from Africa to India and China.
In 2012, The Diplomatic Courier and Young Professionals in Foreign Policy named Simons as one of the Top 99 under 33 Innovators for his work with mPedigree.
MIT Technology Review included Simons in a list, released on August 21, 2013, of the top 35 innovators under 35. He was included on the list for his work in telecommunications. The International Foundation for Africa Innovation gave Simons a lifetime achievement award for his contribution to innovation in Africa on August 7, 2013.
In March 2016, Fortune magazine listed Simons among the World's 50 Greatest Leaders, placing him just ahead of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. He has also been ranked by Africa Youth Awards among the 2016 100 Most Influential Young Africans.
In October 2016, he won the Innovator of the year at the All Africa Business Leaders Awards for West Africa category and All Africa category respectively.
In December 2017, he was announced as an Eliasson Prize Laureate and a Tallberg Global Fellow in New York City. In 2018 he was inducted into Power Brands LIFE – Hall of Fame at London International Forum for Equality
In April 2019, he received the Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship on behalf of mPedigree.

## Affiliations

* Advisory Board of IC Publications, publishers of the New African and Africa Business, among other titles.
* Ashoka's Globalizer Initiative, having been elected a Fellow of Ashoka in 2008.
* Microsoft Former 4Afrika Advisory Council Member.
# Danny Clay

Danny Bruce Clay (born October 24, 1961) is an American former professional baseball pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, in 1988. He batted and threw right-handed.
Clay was signed by the Minnesota Twins as an amateur free agent in 1982. The Twins traded him to Philadelphia on June 24, 1987, with minor league infielder Tom Schwarz for Dan Schatzeder and cash considerations. Clay's brief big league career numbers include a record of 0–1, 12 strikeouts, a 6.00 earned run average (ERA), in 17 games played, all with the Phillies.
# Kigach

The Kigach (Russian: Кигач, Kazakh: Қиғаш, Qiğaş) is a river of southern Russia (Astrakhan Oblast) and Kazakhstan (Atyrau Region). A left distributary of the Akhtuba, it is part of the Volga Delta.
* This article related to a river in Kazakhstan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article related to a river in Russia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Takapūwāhia

Takapūwāhia, also known as Porirua Pa, was originally built on one of the oldest settlements in the Porirua basin — Te Urukahika, a small hamlet located on the western shore of Porirua harbour in the lower North Island of New Zealand.
In the 1850s, Takapūwāhia had a population of over 250 Māori. As the crown acquired more iwi land for Pākehā settlement the wider iwi was invited to settle in Porirua by Ngāti Maunu, the senior hapū of Ngāti Toa. Families came from Pukerua Bay and Taupo Pa, now known as Plimmerton.
In 1889, the settlement moved from Te Urukahika (now called Elsdon) to its current location, and became the primary home to Ngāti Toa Rangatira. In 1910, a school was built next to the wharenui (meeting house).
The settlement includes Takapūwāhia Marae, a marae (tribal meeting ground) of Ngāti Toa Rangatira. The marae includes a wharenui, known as Toa Rangatira.

## Name

Takapūwāhia is named for a place of the same name in Kāwhia, the former home of Ngāti Toa.

## Demographics

Takapūwāhia is combined with the neighbouring suburb of Elsdon for statistical purposes. The Elsdon-Takapuwahia statistical area covers 10.30 km$^2$ (3.98 sq mi) and also includes the large rural area of Colonial Knob to the west.

## Education

Mana College is a co-educational state secondary school for Year 9 to 13 students, with a roll of 500 as of November 2024. The school was founded in 1957.
Mahinawa Specialist School is a co-educational specialist school, with a roll of 128.
# Queen's Hills

Queen's Hills is a residential suburb located in Costessey, a civil parish on the western outskirts of Norwich, Norfolk, England. Developed primarily in the early 21st century, Queen's Hills has rapidly expanded, with its population growing from 92 in 2001 to 4,463 by 2021.

## History

Queen's Hills was developed as a modern housing estate in the early 2000s to accommodate the growing population of Norwich and its surrounding areas. The area was previously rural land before being transformed into a suburban community. It was named for Anne of Cleves, forth wife of King Henry VIII, because In 1546, Henry VIII granted Costessey Hall and its manor to Anne of Cleves. A surviving early Tudor building, located in what remains of Costessey Park near Queen's Hills, is believed to be the hall granted by the king.

## Geography

Queen’s Hills is situated in Costessey, west of Norwich, and is bordered by natural landscapes, including woodlands and open spaces. It is part of the South Norfolk district and lies near the A47, providing access to Norwich and other nearby towns.