OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In the Pocket (Neil Sedaka album)

In the Pocket is a 1980 studio album by American pop singer Neil Sedaka. In America, it marked his third album on the Elektra label. Elsewhere around the world, it was released on the Polydor label. The first single issued was "Letting Go," in the autumn of 1979, but the single did not manage to reach the Hot 100.
However, In The Pocket would become Sedaka's best-known Elektra album because of its second single, the duet he performed with his daughter Dara, "Should've Never Let You Go" which charted at #19 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #4 on the Adult Contemporary charts in 1980. It was a remake of a 1978 song, "Should've Never Let Her Go" from the album All You Need Is the Music, which Sedaka had sung solo. The Top 20 duet would become Sedaka's final appearance on the Hot 100.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield; except where indicated

### Side One

* "Do It Like You Done It When You Meant It"
* "Junkie for Your Love" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody)
* "Letting Go" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody)
* "You Better Leave That Girl Alone"
* "My Friend"

### Side Two

* "It's Good to Be Alive Again"
* "You" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody)
* "Should've Never Let You Go" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody) (Duet with Dara Sedaka)
* "You're So Good for Me" (Dara Sedaka) (Backing vocals by Dara Sedaka)
* "What a Difference a Day Makes" (María Grever, Stanley Adams)

## Singles

* "Letting Go" (b/w "It's Good To Be Alive Again" [US]; "Do It Like You Done It When You Meant It" [France]) #107 Bubbling Under Chart
* "Should've Never Let You Go" (b/w "You're So Good For Me") Side A: Duet with Dara Sedaka; Side B: Backing vocals by Dara Sedaka. #19 on Hot 100 Singles Chart; #4 on Adult Contemporary Chart.

## CD re-issue from vinyl

In 2009 and again in 2013, a bootleg album was released on CD in selected European Union countries, from vinyl.
In November 2022, the album was officially reissued on CD and music streaming platforms.
# FC Déolois

Football Club Déolois is a French association football club founded in 1968. They are based in the town of Déols and their home stadium is the Stade Municipal Jean Bizet. In 2020 the club secured promotion to National 3, the fifth tier of the French football league system. They suffered relegation back to the regional level in 2022.
# Gu Lingyi

Gu Lingyi (Chinese: 古灵益; pinyin: Gǔ Língyì; born 3 July 1991) is a Chinese professional Go player.
Lingyi became a professional in 2002. He won his first title, the South-West Qiwang, in 2007. He challenged for the Mingren title in 2009, but lost to Gu Li.

## Promotion record

| Rank | Year |
| 1 dan | 2002 |
| 2 dan | 2004 |
| 3 dan | 2005 |
| 4 dan | 2006 |
| 5 dan | 2007 |
| 6 dan | |
| 7 dan | |
| 8 dan | |
| 9 dan | |

## Career record

* 2006: 37 wins, 26 losses
* 2007: 39 wins, 23 losses
* 2009: 41 wins, 20 losses
* 2010: 40 wins, 34 losses
* 2011: 15 wins, 7 losses

## Titles and runners-up

Domestic :
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Mingren | | 1 (2009) |
| Qiwang | 1 (2010) | |
| Longchen | 1 (2010) | |
| CCTV Cup | | 1 (2010) |
| South-West Qiwang | 4 (2007–2009, 2011) | |
| National Go Individual | | 1 (2006) |
| Total | 6 | 3 |
# DXGL

DXGL (88.7 FM), broadcasting as 88.7 Real Radio, is a radio station owned and operated by PEC Broadcasting Corporation. It serves as the flagship station of Real Radio network. The station's studio is located at PECBC Broadcast Center, Capitol-Bonbon Rd., Imadejas Subdivision, Butuan.
# Fibroblast growth factor receptor

The fibroblast growth factor receptors (FGFR) are, as their name implies, receptors that bind to members of the fibroblast growth factor (FGF) family of proteins. Some of these receptors are involved in pathological conditions. For example, a point mutation in FGFR3 can lead to achondroplasia.

## Structure

The fibroblast growth factor receptors consist of an extracellular ligand domain composed of three immunoglobulin-like domains, a single transmembrane helix domain, and an intracellular domain with tyrosine kinase activity. These receptors bind fibroblast growth factors, members of the largest family of growth factor ligands, comprising 22 members.
The natural alternate splicing of four fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) genes results in the production of over 48 different isoforms of FGFR. These isoforms vary in their ligand-binding properties and kinase domains, however all share the common extracellular region composed of three immunoglobulin(Ig)-like domains (D1-D3), and thus belong to the immunoglobulin superfamily.
The three immunoglobin(Ig)-like domains—D1, D2, and D3—present a stretch of acidic amino acids ("the acid box") between D1 and D2. This "acid box" can participate in the regulation of FGF binding to the FGFR. Immunoglobulin-like domains D2 and D3 are sufficient for FGF binding. Each receptor can be activated by several FGFs. In many cases, the FGFs themselves can also activate more than one receptor (i.e., FGF1, which binds all seven principal FGFRs). FGF7, however, can only activate FGFR2b, and FGF18 was recently shown to activate FGFR3.
A gene for a fifth FGFR protein, FGFR5, has also been identified. In contrast to FGFRs 1-4, it lacks a cytoplasmic tyrosine kinase domain and one isoform, FGFR5γ, and only contains the extracellular domains D1 and D2. The FGFRs are known to dimerize as heterodimers and homodimers.

## Genes

So far, five distinct membrane FGFR have been identified in vertebrates and all of them belong to the tyrosine kinase superfamily (FGFR1 to FGFR4).
* FGFR1 (see also Fibroblast growth factor receptor 1) (= CD331)
* FGFR2 (see also Fibroblast growth factor receptor 2) (= CD332)
* FGFR3 (see also Fibroblast growth factor receptor 3) (= CD333)
* FGFR4 (see also Fibroblast growth factor receptor 4) (= CD334)
* FGFRL1 (see also Fibroblast growth factor receptor-like 1)
* FGFR6

## As a drug target

The FGF/FGFR signalling pathway is involved in a variety of cancers.
There are non-selective FGFR inhibitors that act on all of FGFR1-4 and other proteins, and some selective FGFR inhibitors for some/all of FGFR1-4. Selective FGFR inhibitors include AZD4547, BGJ398, JNJ42756493, and PD173074.
# Essex Park, New Jersey

Essex Park is a municipal park in Montclair, in Essex County, New Jersey, United States.

## Facilities

Essex Park is mostly occupied by sports and recreational facilities. These facilities are used often by the Montclair High School's gym classes and athletic teams and are closed to the public at some times. It has:
* a Swimming pool
* a soccer field made of artificial turf
* a quarter mile running track
* an ice skating rink
* a football field made of artificial turf
* three baseball fields
* a field house with locker rooms and bathrooms, et.c.
* a playground
* bleacher seating
* footpaths/bikeways
* benches and tables
* a small sledding hill
* open field space

## Location

Essex Park is in central Montclair. It is bordered on the west side by New Jersey Transit's Montclair-Boonton Line, on the north by Champlain Terrace, on the east by Essex Avenue, and comes to a point in the south next to the Walnut Street station. Going through it is Chestnut Street, separating the Pool, playground, and skating rink from the rest of the park.

## Parking Issues

For football games, spectators would park along Essex Street, often breaking laws by blocking corners, driveways, fire hydrants, even streets. At one point a fire truck was parked in front of a driveway and was asked to move, which it did, to a 'no parking' sign. This was protested by local residents and a decision by the Montclair Town Council banned parking on parks of Essex Street. For the Ice rink and pool, signs direct motorists to a parking lot which connects to a parking lot of the Walnut Street Railway Station.

## Playground

A small, densely wooded playground abuts Essex Park's public pool and ice rink. The playground has swings and numerous jungle gyms for children ages 3 and up. Approximately 15 picnic tables are available for public use.

## Ice Rink Privatization

In 2008, the township of Montclair was looking for ways to lower its budget and as part of a series of budget cuts and cancellations decided that the ice rink at Essex Park, the Clary Anderson Arena, should be privatized. Montclair residents worried that entry fees might increase and that the quality of service would go down, and the township decided to retain authority in some way over the rink while having it operated privately.
The operation of the arena was taken over by a company called United Skates of America in September 2008
# Jean Fusoris

Jean Fusoris (c. 1355/1365 – 1436) was a medieval French clergyman and astronomer who designed astrolabes and other astronomical instruments made of brass. He also published a treatise on the construction of the astrolabe. His clients included the royalty of France and the Bishop of Norwich.
Fusoris was born in Giraumont where his father dealt in pewter goods. Fusoris studied first at Mézières-sur-Meuse and then arts, medicine and theology at the University of Paris, receiving a bachelor's degree in 1379, and a master's in 1391. He then became a canon at the Rheims Cathedral in 1404, moving to Paris after he was ordained in 1411, serving as canon at Notre-Dame, provost at Seine et Marne (1414) and curate at Nancy. He oversaw an atelier to manufacture astronomical instruments and collaborated at various times with Jean de Berle and Jean de Chalon. He sold an astrolabe to Richard Courtenay, the Bishop of Norwich in 1414 for which he was not fully paid. He then joined the embassy of Guillaume de Boisratier, Archbishop of Bourges, to England in 1415 and met the Bishop of Norwich. As the Hundred Years' War with England just broke out, this led to his being suspected a spy, and charged with treason, but since evidence was not available, he was exiled to Mézières-sur-Meuse. In 1423 he was commissioned to build a clock and in 1432 he worked on trigonometrical tables and wrote a book on cosmography. Apart from astrolabes, nearly 18 of which survive, he also manufactured clocks, astrolabic dials, armillary spheres / celestial globes, one of which was offered to Pope Johannes XXIII in 1410. His astrolabes are distinctive in having the star Cornu Arietis (β Arietis) erroneously located in the southern hemisphere. He wrote a treatise on the use of astrolabes dedicated to Pierre of Navarre. Fusoris produced the first wholly European-style astrolabe which was widely copied by others after him.
# Joshua Jensen-Nagle

Joshua Jensen-Nagle (born May 19, 1981, in New Jersey, USA), is a contemporary photographer based in Toronto, Canada. Jensen-Nagle studied photography at Ryerson University from 1999 to 2003. Nagle has been represented by the NextStreet Gallery, the Anne Loucks Fine Art Gallery and the Bau-Xi Gallery.

## Style and influences

Jensen-Nagle is known for using techniques and devices such as pinhole cameras, paint splatter and vintage film to produce distinctive images. Jensen-Nagle's later work employs a distinctive mounting technique which gives his photos a surreal quality. Many of his compositions feature aerial shots of beaches and cityscapes.

## Museum exhibitions

2008 - "Through the Looking Glass and The Paradise Institute", September 26 - November 16, 2008 Glenbow Museum, Calgary, Alberta
2010 - Griffin Museum of Photography, Boston, MA, USA
# Harold, Kentucky

Harold is an unincorporated community located in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.
A post office was established in the community in 1905, and named for local merchant Harold Hatcher of the Hatcher family of early area settlers.
Professional baseball player Dixie Howell was born in Harold.
The United States Census Bureau, combines Harold with Betsy Layne, Banner, Dana, Ivel Stanville and Tram as combined Census County Division. It had a population of 4,601 at the 2020 census.
# El Cisne

El Cisne is a city in the southern region of Ecuador, in Loja province, about 74 km (46 mi) from the city of Loja.
The city is known for the much venerated Marian National Shrine of Our Lady of El Cisne.

## History

The inhabitants of El Cisne region had wanted their own virgin Mary shrine similar to the Virgin of Guadalupe in Mexico City. Representatives of the city in 1594 requested sculptor Don Diego de Robles to build the Virgin de El Cisne statue which he made from the wood of a cedar tree. Each year on August 17 thousands of pilgrims gather in El Cisne to carry the Virgin Mary statue in a religious procession to the cathedral of Loja where it is the focus of a great festival on September 8 and is later returned to El Cisne.

## Image gallery

* Marian National Shrine of Our Lady of El Cisne
* Altar of the Marian National Shrine of Our Lady of El Cisne with the icon of the virgin in the center.
# Hollywood station

Hollywood station may refer to multiple stations:

## United States

In Los Angeles, California
* North Hollywood station, rapid transit and bus rapid transit station in Los Angeles, California
* Hollywood/Highland station, rapid transit station in Los Angeles, California
* Hollywood/Vine station, rapid transit station in Los Angeles, California
* Hollywood/Western station, rapid transit station in Los Angeles, California
Elsewhere in the United States
* Hollywood station (Florida), train station in Hollywood, Florida
* Hollywood station (Illinois), Metra station in Brookfield, Illinois
* Hollywood/Northeast 42nd Avenue Transit Center, bus and light rail station in the Hollywood District of Portland, Oregon

## United Kingdom

* Holywood railway station (Northern Ireland), in County Down, Northern Ireland
* Holywood railway station (Scotland), a disused station in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
# Facet (disambiguation)

A facet is a flat surface of a geometric shape, e.g., of a cut gemstone.
Facet may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Facets (album), an album by Jim Croce
* Facets, a 1980 album by jazz pianist Monty Alexander and his trio
* "Facets" (DS9 episode), an episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
* FACETS, a scholarly journal published by Canadian Science Publishing

## Biology and healthcare

* Facet (psychology), a component of a personality trait
* Facet, a part of a compound eye
* Facet joint, or zygapophyseal joint, a type (zygapophyseal) of vertebral joint
* FACETS ("Fast Analog Computing with Emerging Transient States"), a neuroscience project

## Other uses

* Facet (geometry), the formalization of the same notion
* Facets Multi-Media, a Chicago-area non-profit arts organization
* Facet theory, a metatheory for the behavioral sciences
# Count On the Saint

Count On the Saint is a collection of two mystery novellas by Graham Weaver and Donne Avenell, continuing the adventures of the sleuth Simon Templar a.k.a. "The Saint", created by Leslie Charteris. Charteris served in an editorial capacity and received front-page author credit.
This book was first published in the United States in 1980 by The Crime Club, followed by a British edition by Hodder and Stoughton the same year.
This is the final collection of Saint novellas to be published to date; the final few volumes were full novels.

## Stories

The book consisted of the following stories:
* The Pastor's Problem
* The Unsaintly Santa
* This article about a mystery novel of the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Hammam Guergour District

Hammam Guergour District is a district of Sétif Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Draa Kebila
* Hammam Guergour
# Figueres railway station

Figueres is a railway station serving the city of Figueres in Catalonia, Spain. It is on the Barcelona–Cerbère railway and is owned by Adif. The station is served by Rodalies de Catalunya regional line R11 and Girona commuter rail service line RG1.
The station has nine tracks and three platforms. Movement between platforms is via level crossings and an underground passage which consists of stairs that are not wheelchair accessible. The two main platforms have canopies that partly cover the passenger waiting areas. On the left side of the tracks, facing Portbou, is the main passenger building with two floors. The ground floor has the lobby with ticket offices (both staffed and electronic), customer lounge, kiosk, and a cafeteria.
Opened in 1877, Figueres station has an uncertain future due to the arrival of the high-speed line at a new station called Figueres-Vilafant. Officially called a "provisional station", it is far from the centers of either Figueres or Vilafant. The only car parking available is in an enclosed, paid lot. The current plan calls for moving all train service for Figueres to this new station and to close the old station, although this has been met with a great deal of opposition.

## Rail services

| Preceding station | Rodalies de Catalunya | Rodalies de Catalunya | Rodalies de Catalunya | Following station |
| Vilamallatowards L'Hospitalet de Llobregat | | RG1 | | Vilajuïgatowards Portbou |
| VilamallaRegional (R) services onlytowards Barcelona Sants | | R11 | | VilajuïgaRegional (R) services onlytowards Cerbère |
# Essex Park (Portland, Oregon)

Essex Park is a 4.43-acre (1.79 ha) public park in Portland, Oregon's Foster-Powell neighborhood, in the United States. The park was acquired in 1940. The park is the neighborhood's largest and features a playground, baseball field, basketball and tennis courts, and a splash pad. A mural was added in 2018.
# GFPT1

Glucosamine—fructose-6-phosphate aminotransferase isomerizing 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GFPT1 gene.
Glutamine-fructose-6-phosphate transaminase 1 is the first and rate-limiting enzyme of the hexosamine pathway. GFAT controls the flux of glucose into the hexosamine pathway and catalyzes the formation of glucosamine 6-phosphate.
# Danish Suabian

The Danish Suabian is a breed of fancy pigeon, developed over many years of selective breeding. Danish Suabians, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants from the rock pigeon (Columba livia). The breed comes in silver, blue, ash yellow, ash red, black, red, yellow, and brown barred and is either plain-head or peak crested.

## Origins

Suabians are thought to have been developed in France and Holland from the laced Starling and imported to Denmark around 1840.
# Ek Park

12°49′46.35″S 28°12′31.90″E﻿ / ﻿12.8295417°S 28.2088611°E﻿ / -12.8295417; 28.2088611
Ek Park is a cricket ground in Kitwe, Zambia. The first recorded match on the ground came in 1957 when Northern Rhodesia played the touring Australians.
The ground later held its first first-class match in 1962 when Rhodesia played a touring International XI, resulting in a drawn match. The second first-class match held on the ground came later in 1962 when Rhodesia played the touring Commonwealth XI, with the match again ending in a draw. During this time, what is today Zambia was administered as part of Northern Rhodesia. These two matches mark the only time first-class cricket has been played anywhere in what is today Zambia.
Following independence the ground has been used by the Zambia national cricket team, who played county opponents in the form of Gloucestershire, Glamorgan and Warwickshire at the ground in the 1970s, though the matches held no official status. Today, the ground is used by Nkana Cricket Club.
# Hollywood vs. America

Hollywood vs. America: Popular Culture and the War on Traditional Values is a 1992 book by conservative film critic Michael Medved.

## Summary

Its purpose is an examination and condemnation of violence and sexuality in cinema, as well as other media, such as TV and rock music. Medved argued in the book that since the 1960s, American popular culture, especially Hollywood cinema, had been producing art that was excessively violent, sexual and disrespectful to authority, and that such art was having a harmful effect on American society. The book's evidence relies heavily on the Lichter & Rothman book Watching America and the 1990 conference "The Impact of the Media on Children and the Family" to conclude that violence in cinema has a negative impact on American culture, especially by motivating viewers to mimic the violence they see on the screen. The book was praised by George Gilder in its American edition.

## Reception

In his book Movies About the Movies, film historian Christopher Ames took issue with Hollywood vs. America. Ames described the book's viewpoint as overly simplistic, and argued that it exhibited "virtually no awareness of the function of fantasy and vicarious experience… That audiences might have complex reasons for viewing behavior they do not wish to emulate or experience firsthand eludes Medved."
Charles Oliver, reviewing the book for the libertarian monthly magazine, Reason, took issue with many of Medved's arguments. Oliver stated the commercial failure of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier was due to the fact "it was simply the worst of the series", not because of Medved's statement that audiences objected to what Medved claimed as the anti-religious tone of the film. Oliver pointed out themes like anti-heroes, crime and adultery had been staples of the American film industry since the 1940s, citing films like Double Indemnity and White Heat. Oliver also stated, "Medved never once considers the idea that maybe adultery is a powerful dramatic theme-powerful because we value marriage so much".
In the liberal magazine, The New Republic, the then-film critic for The New Yorker magazine, David Denby, wrote that Hollywood vs. America "is the stupidest book about popular culture that I have read to the end."
John Podhoretz in the conservative magazine Commentary praised the book, stating: "The central point of Hollywood vs. America is, however, unassailable: not only is there a gaping chasm between Hollywood's America and the real America, but Hollywood seems willing to pay in the coin of reduced profits for its continual refusal to bridge the chasm".
Hollywood vs America was criticized in two articles by Brian Siano in the January 1993 issue of The Humanist magazine as being a case of Medved trying to exaggerate in order to make his point.
The English novelist Martin Amis agreed with some of Medved's points about violence affecting young audiences, while still ultimately rejecting Medved's argument, saying violence was an inevitable part of any artistic medium.