OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiss (Bad Boys Blue album)

Kiss is the ninth studio album by German band Bad Boys Blue. It was released on 27 September 1993 by Coconut Records. One single was also released. John McInerney performed "Kiss You All Over, Baby" which before had been sung by Trevor Taylor. The song "Save Your Love" from the previous album was performed here as "Aguarda Tu Amor" in Spanish. The song "Kisses And Tears" is taken from the second album.
This record was the last with Trevor Bannister. In 1993, Bad Boys Blue toured around Africa with singer Owen Standing who never was an official band member.

## Track listing

* "Kiss You All Over, Baby" – 4:22
* "Sooner or Later" – 3:42
* "Kisses and Tears (My One and Only)" – 3:55
* "The Woman I Love" – 3:35
* "I Do It All for You, Baby" – 3:35
* "I Live" – 4:06
* "Heart of Midnight" – 3:50
* "Where Have You Gone" – 3:30
* "Aguarda Tu Amor (Save Your Love)" – 3:58
* "I'm Still in Love" – 3:52
* "I Totally Miss You (U.S. Remix)" – 4:50

## Personnel
### Bad Boys Blue

* John McInerney
* Andrew Thomas
* Trevor Bannister
Lead Vocals – Andrew Thomas (tracks: 4), John McInerney (tracks: 1, 2, 7 to 11), Trevor Bannister (tracks: 5), Trevor Taylor (tracks: 3, 6)

### Additional personnel

* Engineer – Gary Jones, Helmut Rüssmann
* Lyrics By – Andrew Thomas (tracks: 6), John McInerney (tracks: 6), Karin van Haaren (tracks: 1 to 5, 7 to 11), Manuel Perez-Leal (tracks: 9), Mary Applegate (tracks: 3), Trevor Taylor (tracks: 6)
* Music By – Karin van Haaren (tracks: 6), T. Hendrik
* Producers – Tony Hendrik and Karin Hartmann
# HD 133600

HD 133600, also known as HIP 73815, is a G-type star in the constellation of Virgo. It has an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 8.219$^m$. It is similar to the Sun and has been called a near solar twin, as it is 1.5 billion years older than the Sun.
Its distance is 54.6 parsecs (178 light years) from the Sun. Mass is within 3 percent of the Sun.
Near solar twins can help us to understand solar activity such as solar flares and sunspot cycles over longer time periods than the historical records, and to put unique historical events such as the Maunder minimum in context. They can also be used to set the zero point of fundamental calibrations in astrophysics, and models of solar evolution.
Near solar twins can also help answer whether the Sun is unique or not. It used to be thought that the Sun might be unique for its low lithium abundance. This star was one of two stars that were used in 2007 papers by Melendez & Ramırez to show that the Sun was not unique in this respect as it has lithium abundance similar to the Sun, but is not an ideal comparison as HD 133600 is 1.5 billion years older than the Sun. Yet, this has made it a useful star for studies into the problem of the depleted lithium abundance at the solar surface compared with other stars, something that is not yet fully understood, and known as the Lithium depletion problem.
# Cornelia Lampton

Cornella Derrick Lampton (1896 – August 9, 1928), later Cornella Lampton Dawson, was an American pianist and music educator. She was the first woman to earn a bachelor's degree in music at Howard University.

## Early life and education

Cornella Derrick Lampton was from Greenville, Mississippi, the youngest daughter of clergyman Edward Wilkinson Lampton and Lula M. Lampton. The family moved to Chicago after one of her sisters demanded to be addressed as "Miss Lampton" by the phone company, and the argument escalated to threats against the family.
She was the first woman to earn a bachelor's degree at Howard University's Conservatory of Music, graduating in 1914. She attended the Chicago Musical College, where she studied piano with Alexander Raab and Percy Grainger, and from 1925 to 1927 pursued further studies in piano with James Friskin, on a scholarship at the Juilliard Musical Foundation.

## Career

Cornella Lampton performed as a pianist in recitals and on radio programs, and taught piano. She was also music editor of the Chicago Whip. She was a member of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and the Chicago Music Association. In 1927, she spoke and played at the 137th Street YWCA in New York, giving a program on "song and folk song."

## Personal life and legacy

Cornella Lampton married composer and musician William Levi Dawson in May 1927. She died in August 1928, aged 32, in Chicago. Reports ascribed her death to complications after an appendectomy. Her remains were buried in Greenville. One of her students, Vivienne Shurland, established the Cornelia Lampton Scholarship Fund in her memory, for music students at Howard University.
# Emilie Virginia Haynsworth

Emilie Virginia Haynsworth (June 1, 1916 – May 4, 1985) was an American mathematician at Auburn University who worked in linear algebra and matrix theory. She gave the name to Schur complements and is the namesake of the Haynsworth inertia additivity formula. She was known for the "absolute originality" of her mathematical formulations, her "strong and independent mind", her "fine sense of mathematical elegance", and her "strong mixture of the traditional and unconventional".

## Education and career

Haynsworth was born and died in Sumter, South Carolina. She competed in mathematics at the statewide level in junior high school, and graduated in 1937 with a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Coker College. She earned a master's degree in 1939 from Columbia University in New York City, and became a high school mathematics teacher. As part of the war effort for World War II, she left teaching to work at the Aberdeen Proving Ground; after the war, she became a lecturer at an extension program of the University of Illinois in Galesburg, Illinois.
She began her doctoral studies at Columbia University in 1948, but soon transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she completed her doctorate in 1952. Her dissertation, Bounds for Determinants with Dominant Main Diagonal, was supervised by Alfred Brauer.
In 1951, Haynsworth took a faculty position at Wilson College (Pennsylvania). She moved to the National Bureau of Standards in 1955, and returned to academia in 1960 as a faculty member in mathematics at Auburn University. According to Haynsworth, the interview with department chair William Vann Parker at which she was offered the job consisted entirely of working on a research problem in linear algebra with Parker.
At Auburn, Haynsworth eventually became the doctoral advisor to 17 graduate students. She was named a research professor in 1965, and chaired the Southeastern Section of the Mathematical Association of America for 1976–1977. She retired in 1983.

## Research

Haynsworth's early research, including her dissertation, concerned the determinants of diagonally dominant matrices, and variants of the Gershgorin circle theorem for bounding the locations of the eigenvalues of matrices. Her later work involved cones of matrices.
It is for two works that she published in 1968 that Haynsworth is particularly known. One of these identified and named the Schur complement, a concept that Haynsworth had already been using in her own work since 1959. In a second paper in 1968 she used this concept to prove what is now known as the Haynsworth inertia additivity formula. This formula provides a decomposition of the triple of numbers of positive, negative, and zero eigenvalues of a matrix into a sum of the triples defined in the same way for a block and its Schur complement in a partitioned Hermitian matrix.
# Kenney Bertz

Kenney Bertz (born December 7, 1983, in Fountain Valley, California) is an American former soccer player. He spent the majority of his professional career in the United States with the Rochester Rhinos in the USL First Division.

## College and Amateur soccer

Bertz attended the University of Maryland, College Park where he played on the men's soccer team from 2002 to 2005. His senior season, the Terrapins won the NCAA Men's Soccer Championship. In 2003, he also played for the Columbus Shooting Stars in the USL Premier Development League.

## Professional soccer

On January 20, 2006, D.C. United selected Bertz in the fourth round (47th overall) in the 2006 MLS SuperDraft. The Portland Timbers also selected him in the 2006 USL Draft. He elected to pursue a contract with United, but after failing in that effort, signed with the Rochester Rhinos of the USL First Division. In 2007, he acted as captain of the Rhinos for part of the season.
In January 2008, he signed with SV Elversberg of the German Regionalliga. On August 11, 2008, he rejoined the Rhinos, signing a two-year contract.

## Retirement

In December, 2009, Kenney announced through the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle and on the local talk radio show "Kick This" that he would be retiring from professional soccer to pursue a career in law enforcement. In September, 2010 Kenney began his training in law enforcement with the Butler Tech Police Academy. According to Kenney's LinkedIn profile, he joined the law firm as a legal assistant in January 2011.
# Georgi Atanasov

Georgi Atanasov may refer to:
* Georgi Atanasov (politician) (1933–2022), Bulgarian Prime Minister, 1986–1990
* Georgi Atanasov (composer) (1882–1931), Bulgarian composer
* Georgi Atanasov (rower) (born 1947), Bulgarian Olympic rower
* Georgi Atanasov (footballer) (born 2004), Canadian-born Bulgarian football player
# Glenwood, Restigouche County

Glenwood is an unincorporated community in Restigouche County, New Brunswick, Canada.
# 2015 GP de Plouay

The 2015 GP de Plouay featured as the tenth and final round of the 2015 UCI Women's Road World Cup. It was held on 29 August 2015, in Plouay, France. Lizzie Armitstead (Boels–Dolmans) won, beating Emma Johansson (Orica–AIS) and Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (Rabo–Liv).

## Results

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Lizzie Armitstead (GBR) | Boels–Dolmans | 3h 09' 26" |
| 2 | Emma Johansson (SWE) | Orica–GreenEDGE | + 0" |
| 3 | Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (FRA) | Rabo–Liv | + 0" |
| 4 | Ashleigh Moolman (RSA) | Bigla Pro Cycling Team | + 0" |
| 5 | Claudia Lichtenberg (GER) | Team Liv–Plantur | + 0" |
| 6 | Anna van der Breggen (NED) | Rabo–Liv | + 0" |
| 7 | Elena Cecchini (ITA) | Lotto–Soudal Ladies | + 0" |
| 8 | Evelyn Stevens (cyclist) (USA) | Boels–Dolmans | + 0" |
| 9 | Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA) | Wiggle–Honda | + 0" |
| 10 | Rasa Leleivytė (25x17px) | | + 38" |
| Source: ProCyclingStats ||||

## World Cup Standings

Final individual ranking after 10 of 10 World Cup races :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Points |
| 1 | Lizzie Armitstead (GBR) | Boels–Dolmans | 364 |
| 2 | Anna van der Breggen (NED) | Rabo–Liv | 385 |
| 3 | Jolien D'Hoore (BEL) | Wiggle–Honda | 391 |
| 4 | Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA) | Wiggle–Honda | 320 |
| 5 | Lucinda Brand (NED) | Rabo–Liv | 297 |
| 6 | Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (FRA) | Rabo–Liv | 175 |
| 7 | Alena Amialiusik (BLR) | Velocio–SRAM | 255 |
| 8 | Giorgia Bronzini (ITA) | Wiggle–Honda | 230 |
| 9 | Ashleigh Moolman (RSA) | Bigla Pro Cycling Team | 182 |
| 10 | Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) | Bigla Pro Cycling Team | 226 |
| Source: Union Cycliste Internationale ||||
# Enji

Enji (円次, 猿児, 円児 or エンジ) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Enji Ichikawa (1911 – 1975), Japanese actor. Daisuke Katō is his real name.
* Enji Kakimoto (柿本 円次, 1920-1944), Japanese aircraft pilot
* Enji Takamizawa (1870–1927), Japanese art collector
* Enji Tetsuta (鉄田 猿児), Japanese manga artist
* Enji Tōrei (東嶺 円慈, 1721 - 1792), Japanese Zen Buddhist monk, teacher, author, painter and calligrapher

## Fictional characters

* Enji Koma (古間 円児), a character from Tokyo Ghoul
* Enji Matsuda (松田 エンジ), a character from Kamen Rider Zero, though named Arsino Magia
* Enji Todoroki (轟 炎司), a character from My Hero Academia also known as Endeavor
# Cornelia Laws St. John

Cornelia Laws St. John (née, Williams; after first marriage, Laws; after second marriage, St. John; died February 24, 1902) was an American poet and biographer. She was the author of Over the Shoulder to Clovernook, Being a Backward Glance at Alice and Phoebe Cary in Their Early Home. Her best known poem was Six Little Feet on the Fender.

## Biography

Cornelia Ellicott Williams was born in College Hill, Ohio, near Cincinnati. Her father was M. C. Williams of College Hill. She had at least one sibling, a brother, Wilber W. Williams, who became the pay inspector of the U.S. Navy. She was educated at the Ohio Female College, at College Hill, where she received high marks for the elegance of her composition, in prose and verse, and for skill in music.
St. John was married first, in 1857, at Syracuse, New York, to Joseph P. Laws, a merchant of Richmond, Indiana, where they resided after marriage. It was during her residence in that city that many of her most popular poems were written.
Her poems appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, the St. Louis Democrat, and Journal, and some of them were extensively copied by the press. She first published, The Empty Chair, in 1856; the next year, Six Little Feet on the Fender and Behind the Post. Of The Empty Chair, as it first appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, George Washington Cutter thus wrote to that paper:—
   "If my poor judgment is worth any thing in matters of this kind, I unhesitatingly pronounce it "beautiful exceedingly". I know of few poems in our language, that, for freshness and originality of thought, justness of metaphor, picturesque arrangement, pleasing melody, and depth of pathos, surpass or even approach this 'gem of purest ray serene,' these beautiful buds of promise." These commendations apply with still more force to some of her later compositions."
Some years after the decease of Mr. Laws, she married secondly, Mr. St. John, and then made her home in Chicago. Later, she mourned the death of her second daughter, Mae Bramhall, the author of Japanese Jingles and The Wee Ones of Japan.
St. John is best known by her verses entitled, "Six Little Feet on the Fender". She was also the author of Over the Shoulder to Clovernook, Being a Backward Glance at Alice and Phoebe Cary in Their Early Home (1892).
St. John died in New York City on February 24, 1902.

## "Six Little Feet on the Fender"

In my heart there liveth a picture,
 Of a kitchen rude and old,
Where the firelight tripped o'er the rafters,  And reddened the roof's brown mould;
Gilding the steam from the kettle  That hummed on the foot-worn hearth,
Throughout all the livelong evening  Its measure of drowsy mirth.

## Selected works
### Poems

* "The Empty Chair", 1856
* "Six Little Feet on the Fender", 1857 (by Cornelia W. Laws)
* "Behind the Post", 1857

### Articles

* Over the Shoulder to Clovernook, Being a Backward Glance at Alice and Phoebe Cary in Their Early Home, 1892 (by Cornelia Laws-St. John)
# Katala Foundation

Katala Foundation, Inc. (KF) is a non-profit, non-stock and non-governmental organization that is active in protecting and conserving wildlife, particularly the critically endangered Philippine cockatoo or red-vented cockatoo (scientific name: Cacatua haematuropygia, local name: Katala) and other threatened endemic wildlife in the Philippines. It implements the Philippine Cockatoo Conservation Program (PCCP) with target sites in the island of Palawan, the stronghold of the species. As of 2020, 75% of the Philippine cockatoo's global population can be found within its sites. It considers the Philippine cockatoo as its flagship species but employs an ecosystemic and participatory approach for conservation where people are given important roles in the entirety of the program implementation. Among the activities of the PCCP are nest protection, livelihood, habitat protection and restoration and conservation education.
Katala Foundation implements in close partnership with Loro Parque Fundación and other partners: Zoological Gardens of Chester, Conservation des Espèces et des Populations Animales (CEPA) and Zoologische Gesellschaft für Arten- und Populationsschutz e.V. (ZGAP).
The foundation also work on the study and protection of the endemic Philippine porcupine Hystrix pumila. They were also able to hatch an egg of the Palawan forest turtle, Siebenrockiella leytensis. The turtle is critically endangered due to illegal wildlife trade.
# Magnús Jónsson

Magnús Jónsson or Magnús prúði (c. 1530 – 1591) was an Icelandic official and poet.
He was born to a well-off family and received his education in Iceland and Germany, probably Hamburg. Given his career, the curriculum must have included jurisprudence.
After a period as a farmer and landbroker, he held office as sýslumaður, or chief administrator in two counties in Iceland, first Þingeyjaþingssýsla and later Ísafjarðarsýsla, both now defunct as administrative units. He was a famous man in his time, but what has preserved his name for posterity are his writings or, to be specific, the first part of Pontus rímur, a rímur cycle about a Spanish prince. Pontus rímur are among the better ones of the genre and are based, as many of the rímur were, on a French romance transmitted to Iceland through a German translation.
Rímur are not widely read today, but Pontus rímur have secured themselves a special place in Icelandic literature by being a recurring theme in Íslandsklukkan by Halldór Laxness, where the protagonist of the story invariably alleviates boredom by chanting Pontus rímur the Elder. There are no such rímur, but since Pontus rímur have three authors, it is difficult to resist seeing it as a reference to the first part, composed by Magnús.
His nickname, prúði, can be variously interpreted as elegant or wise.
Of his eleven surviving children, Ari Magnússon is of particular note, being the man responsible for the last massacre in Icelandic history, the so-called Spánverjavígin of 1615.
# Jean Michel (poet)

Jean Michel (c. 1435–1501) was a French dramatic poet of the fifteenth century known for revising and enlarging the passion play "the Mystery of the Passion" (French title Le mystère de la passion) by Arnoul Gréban. There are three Michels mentioned in connection with this work. There is Bishop Jean Michel of Angers (died 1447), a "Maistre Jehan Michel" who was first physician of King Charles VIII (died 1495), and the physician to the dauphin, son of Charles VIII (died 1501). The bishop is considered the least likely candidate for being the poet, having died too early, while the physician to the dauphin is the most likely, due to the latter also being associated with Angers, and the work being produced for the first time in its new shape at Angers in 1486.
Besides his contributions to Gréban's Passion, Jean Michel composed another mystery, a Resurrection, which was played at Angers on the occasion of King René's visit to that city. Jean Michel has not the dryness of his predecessor; on the other hand he lacks his accuracy. He incorporates into his mysteries the most extravagant legends and the fantastic information found in the apocryphal writers. He delights in pictures of low city life in the fifteenth century, and his language is often realistic in the extreme.
# Eriko Yamada

Eriko Yamada (born 13 June 1973) is a Japanese luger. She competed in the women's singles event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Gloster

Gloster may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Elizabeth Gloster (born 1949), English judge
* J. Gary Gloster (born 1936), American bishop in The Episcopal Church
* John Gloster (born before 1998), Australian physiotherapist who works with cricket teams
* Tracey Gloster, British biochemist

## People with the given name

* Gloster Richardson (born 1942), American football player
* Gloster Udy (1918–2003), Australian Uniting Church minister and author

## Places

* Actis, California (formerly Highberg, Rummington, and Gloster), an unincorporated community in Kern County
* Gloster, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Gloster, Louisiana, an unincorporated community and census-designated place in DeSoto Parish
* Gloster, Mississippi, a town in Amite County
* Gloster River, in the Marlborough region of New Zealand
* Gloster House, an historic house in County Offaly, Ireland

## Other uses

* Gloster Aircraft Company, British aircraft manufacturer 1917–63
** Category:Gloster aircraft
* Gloster Southern Railroad, in Mississippi and Louisiana
* Gloster, an apple cultivar
* MG Gloster, a sport utility vehicle sold by SAIC Motor in India
# Phytoglycogen

Phytoglycogen is a type of glycogen extracted from plants. It is a highly branched, water-soluble polysaccharide derived from glucose.
Phytoglycogen is a highly branched polysaccharide used to store glucose in a similar way that glycogen is the glucose storage for animals. It is made up of branched, flexible chains on glucose molecules that grow similarly to synthetic dendrimers. The special structure of the phytoglycogen allows it to have low viscosity, high water retention, as well as high stability in water, and stabilize bioactive compounds and form films on surfaces. Thus, this monodisperse nanoparticle is able to be used in many different technologies.
# Clivina laeta

Clivina laeta is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Kurt Uggeldahl

Kurt Arvid Uggeldahl (1932–1988) was a Finnish diplomat, a master of political science by education. He has been in the Foreign Affairs since 1958 and was Finnish Ambassador to Pretoria from 1971 to 1974 and to Tehran and Islamabad from 1974 to 1979 and then head of the Protocol Department of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs 1979–1982, Finnish Ambassador to Ottawa from 1983 to 1985 and Consul General in Los Angeles 1985–1986.
# Emmaljunga

Emmaljunga is a locality situated in Hässleholm Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 262 inhabitants in 2010. It lies on Highway 117 which connects it directly with Hässleholm in the south. The town was founded in 1925.
Emmaljunga Barnvagnsfabrik, the oldest manufacturer of baby strollers in Europe, was founded in Emmaljunga in 1925. It is still owned by its founders, the Persson family.
# Radiodiscus compactus

Radiodiscus compactus is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Charopidae. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Fruity Frank

Fruity Frank is a 1984 video game for the Amstrad CPC and MSX home computers. Produced by Kuma Software and authored by Steve Wallis with graphics by his brother Sean Wallis, the gameplay is similar to Mr. Do!, though the story involves Frank protecting a garden from invading monsters.

## Gameplay

The player has to collect the fruits lying around the garden while avoiding touching the monsters. Apples can be pushed on these to kill them and offer temporary respite. Monsters can also be killed by throwing a bouncing apple pip at them. When all pieces of fruit have been collected the player proceeds to the next level. Each level is identifiable by a different colour background and a new jocular tune.
There are four types of enemies:
* the yellow "big nose", slow: 20 points by shooting, 40 points by squashing
* the violet "eggplant", fast, digging: 50 points by shooting, 100 points by squashing
* the red "strawberry", very fast, digging: 100 points by shooting, 200 points by squashing
* the green (spelling "Bonus")
Every 1000 points, Frank gains an extra life, with a maximum of two.

## Music

Music in the game is inspired from traditional English songs and rhymes:
* Level 1: "A Life on the Ocean Wave" (Royal Marines anthem)
* Level 2: "Where Have You Been All the Day, Billy Boy" (Irish version)
* Level 3: ???
* Level 4: "Sweet Molly Malone"
* Level 5: "The Jolly Beggar"
* Level 6: "My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean"
* Level 7: "London Bridge Is Falling Down"