OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McDonald, Tennessee

McDonald is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bradley County, Tennessee, United States. McDonald is located along U.S. Route 11 and U.S. Route 64 6.8 miles (10.9 km) west-southwest of Cleveland. McDonald has a post office with ZIP code 37353.
The United States Census Bureau treated the community as a CDP for the 2020 census and the population was 586.

## History

The McDonald community was established circa 1850. The origin of its name is unclear; the community may have been named for a Scottish trader, a railroad builder, or the mother of a resident. In 1887, Goodspeed's History of Tennessee described McDonald's Station as a "small village on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad." Many mineral springs are located in the McDonald area, and the community had many popular resorts from the 1880s to the 1930s.

## Horses

The Tri-State Exhibition Center, an arena for horse shows and other large events, is located in McDonald. The arena opened in 2001 and underwent a major expansion in 2003; the expansion was expected to be an economic boon for the area.
The Johnston family, of Coca-Cola Enterprises, has owned the 4,000-acre Bendabout Farm in McDonald since the 1830s. It has a polo ground maintained throughout the year. It is home to the Bendabout Polo Club, formerly known as the Chattanooga Polo Club, founded by Summerfield Johnston, Jr. in the 1950s. They hold the Bendabout Farm polo match once a year.

## School

Bachman Academy, a school for children with learning disabilities, was located in McDonald. The school opened in 1912 and served as a home for orphaned children until 1989. The school closed in 2017.
# Abdelkhalek El-Banna

Abdelkhalek El-Banna (born 4 July 1988) is an Egyptian competitive rower.
He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's single sculls, placing in 10th. He also competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, finishing 14th in the men's single sculls.
# Radio One (Mauritius)

Radio One (R1) is the first private radio station in Mauritius, owned and broadcast by Viva Voce Ltd. It started operations in 2002 with a Private Commercial Free to Air FM Radio Broadcasting Licence issued by the Independent Broadcasting Authority- Mauritius. Radio One is popularly known as the news and entertainment radio channel.

## Programs
### On Weekday

* Matin Bonheur with Rj Mario
* Le Wake Up Show with Rj Louanna Lodoiska And Rj Andy Bignoux
* English News - Ayrece Steward
* Enquêtes en Direct with Christopher Sowamber
* Le Club with Rj Miguel and Radio One News Team
* Le13_15 with Rj Daniella Grandcourt
* Le 15-18 with Rj Jimmy Gassel
* Face A Face / Feature / Le Dossier / Nu La Vwa Nu Radio with Finlay Salesse, Emmanuel Eydou, Emilie Runga, Ashley Victor, Shazia Thupsee, Avinash Gopee
* TURF TALK with Andy Bignoux, Amize Assad,Shawn Louis
* Meli-Melo Wednesday with Rj Ursula
* Good Vibes Thursday with Rj Ursula
* Black Friday Friday 8pm-11pm with Rj Louanna / Miss Lou

### On Weekend

* Le Morning Du Weekend with Rj Corinette
* Polémique with Finlay
* Planet Hits with Rj Ursula
* 100%Hits 80 with Rj Elvis
* Hit Radio One with Rj Riaz
* Radio One Arena with Fabrice Coiffic & Shawn Louis
* DJ & CO with Andy & Ruben
* Les Tubes Inoubliables with Rj Elvis
* Dimanche Culture with Rj Finlay
* Zwe Sa La Misik with Rj Mario
* Generation 80's with Rj Elvis
* A State of Trance with Armin Van Buuren
* Club Life with Tiesto
* Planet Perfecto with Paul Oakenfold
* UMF Radio
* Spinnin' Sessions (various DJs)
During the turf season, Horse racing are commented live on Radio One. ( See also Champ De Mars Racecourse ) Radio One is the exclusive broadcaster of Spinnin sessions, Clublife, ASOT, Planet Perfecto, UMF Radio.

## Legal Matter

During the Municipal Elections 2012, Radio One along with 2 other radio stations Top FM and Radio Plus received a letter by the Independent Broadcasting Authority listing directives to follow the rules and regulations they owe to follow during the mentioned period. The Chairman of IBA accused Top Fm of suspected breaches penalizing the other two private radio in an interview in Le Defi Quotidien but the decision was challenged as Top FM state that they had so far communicated all and requesting the IBA to withdraw the new directives so that Radio Plus and Radio one could continue their phone-in programs.
La Sentinelle (Mauritius), one of the main shareholders of Viva Voce Ltd lost control on Radio One.
# Saint-Martin-Boulogne

Saint-Martin-Boulogne (French pronunciation:; West Flemish: Sint-Maarten bij Bonen) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

Saint-Martin-Boulogne is a farming and light industrial suburb east of Boulogne itself, at the junction of the N42 and D96 roads. Junctions 30 and 31 of the A16 autoroute lie within the commune's borders.

## Transport

The Chemin de fer de Boulogne à Bonningues (CF de BB) opened a station at Saint-Martin-Boulogne on 22 April 1900. Passenger services were withdrawn on 31 December 1935. They were reinstated in November 1942. The CF de BB closed in 1948.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Martin, dating from the eighteenth century.
* The modern church of Sts.Bernadette and Yde.
* The Château de La Caucherie, dating from the nineteenth century.
* The Château du Denacre, dating from the eighteenth century.
* Three 17th century farmhouses and manorhouses.
* A fifteenth century windmill and the ruins of a watermill.
* The Meerut Military Cemetery (Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery).
# El-Sayed Nosseir

El-Sayed Mohammed Nosseir (Egyptian Arabic: السيد محمد نصير, August 31, 1905 – November 28, 1974) was an Egyptian weightlifter. Nosseir won the gold medal in the light heavyweight class at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. He set a new world record in both snatch with 112.5 kilograms and in the total of the three lifts with 355 kilograms, winning Egypt's first Olympic gold medal.
He was born in Tanta.
# Chichiri Museum

The Chichiri Museum, also known as the Museum of Malawi, is a historical and cultural museum located in Blantyre, Malawi. Strictly Museum of Malawi refers to a group of five museums but Chichiri Museum (which is one of them) uses the name due to the breadth of its exhibits.

## History

The Society of Malawi started to campaign for a museum in the early 1950s. The Museums of Malawi, initially known as the Nyasaland Museum, was established through legislation in May 1957 via Museum Ordinance No. 201. The initial museum was housed at Mandala house in Blantyre.
The current museum building was constructed in 1965 at Chichiri Hill in Blantyre, using funds from the Beit Trust and the Government of Malawi. The cost of construction was 21,000 Malawian pounds. The museum was formally opened by Kamuzu Banda on 29 June 1966. Under the presidency of Kamuzu Banda collecting was in some cases limited to avoid any risk of upsetting the government with the result that little collecting was done from groups associated with rebels. Attempts to compensate for this have been made in post Banda collecting practices.
In 2009 the Electricity Supply Corporation of Malawi supplied a hydroelectic exhibit that sits in the outdoor section of the museum.

## Collection

The museum has a transport collection displayed outdoors that includes a steam engine, a fire engine and a Europeans only bus. Also outdoors is a Ndiwula hut in the syle of a Chewa rural homestead. It was built in 1966 under the instructions of President Kamuzu Banda.
The museum also displays the Machinga Meteorite which at the time of its fall was mistaken for a mozambique missile. The meteorite weighs 93.2Kg and in 1984 was classified as a shocked L6c chondrite. In 1990 a reanalysis classified it as a L6d.

## Gallery

* Early trains of Malawi
* Old fire brigade truck
* Early currency used in Malawi
* Malawi kwacha notes
* Military exhibit
* Early humans in Malawi
* Human evolution exhibit
* Iron Age exhibit
* Fishing and hunting tools
* Farming tools
* Household appliances
* Domestic appliances
* Jewelry exhibit
* Magical earrings
* Bangles
* Ivory nose plug and earrings
* Traditional beads
* Amulets
* Ceremonial spears
* Chief's stool
* Gule Wankulu exhibit
* Traditional medicine exhibit
* Traditional medicine: nyanga
* Traditional medicine: chithumwa
* Traditional medicine: nsupa
* Human skin photo
* Exhibits behind glass
* Slave trade exhibit
* Weapons
* Dancing apparel
* Drums exhibit
* Musical instrument exhibit
* Musical instrument chisekese
* Map of Livingstone's travels
* Moir Brothers agreement
* Old clothing exhibit
* Bark cloth exhibit
* In front of the entrance to the temporary David Livingstone exhibit (2014)
* Map of Livingstone's travels at temporary exhibit (2014)
# Margaret Mills (actress)

Margaret Mills (died 1717) was a British stage actress of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth century.
She was a long-standing member of the Drury Lane company. She was the wife of the actor John Mills who also acted at Drury Lane. Their son William Mills was born in 1701, and also acted at Drury Lane.

## Selected roles

* Emilia in Neglected Virtue by Charles Hopkins (1696)
* Phoebe in The Lost Lover by Delarivier Manley (1696)
* Zada in Ibrahim, the Thirteenth Emperor of the Turks by Mary Pix (1696)
* Margaret in The Cornish Comedy by George Powell (1696)
* Trudge in Love and a Bottle by George Farquhar (1698)
* Lettice in The Fair Example by Richard Estcourt (1703)
* Betty in The Platonick Lady by Susanna Centlivre (1706)
* Gipsey in The Beaux' Stratagem by George Farquhar (1707)
* Bianca in Sauny the Scot by John Lacy (1707)
* Scentwell in The Busie Body by Susanna Centlivre (1709)
# God & Beast

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
God & Beast is a 1997 album of Boyd Rice's NON.
It was released by Mute Records (UK) on CD.

## Personnel

Boyd Rice wrote all tracks and provided vocals and sound construction. Douglas P. provided vocals, played chimes and E-bow. Rose McDowall provided vocals. Dave Simmons played keyboards.

## Liner notes

   "In a Promethean sense, man is a God. But on an even more profound level, man is a beast. This primary contradiction has plagued mankind for millennia. Man is a God. Man is a beast. These two aspects of his personality have been waging war with one another for countless centuries; a war whose casualties are seen everywhere and recognized nowhere. But there exists, however, a long forgotten place in the soul where God and beast intersect. To go to that place is to witness the death of one world and the birth of another...join me."

## Track listing

* "God & Beast"
* "Between Venus & Mars"
* "Millstones"
* "The Coming Forth"
* "The Law"
* "Lucifer, The Morning Star"
* "Out Out Out"
* "Phoenix"
* "Total War"
* There are two ghost tracks, the first being the reading of a poem, the second an instrumental piece. A sudden loud scream anticipates them after 13 minutes from the end of track 9.
# Conus martensi

Conus martensi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 17 mm and 78 mm. (Original description) The shell is small, turbinate, much narrowed towards the base or front. It has an orange colour, rather paler upon the spire. It contains about 10 whorls, flat-topped and a little sloping, raised somewhat above one another, concentrically three-grooved, separated by a deepish suture. The body whorl is subacutely angled above, then a trifle convex at the sides, and being much attenuated anteriorly has a somewhat piriform appearance. It is sculptured with fine lines of growth and transverse indistinct striae or shallow grooves, which around the base are much deeper. The aperture is very narrow. The outer lip is thin and moderately sinuated above the angle. The spire is short, graduated, with rectilinear outlines.
The species is distinguished by the narrowness of the aperture, its somewhat pyriform shape, and the uniform orange tint of its colouring. The spire is paler, except at the deepish suture, which is likewise orange.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean in the Mozambique Channel and from East Africa to Oman; off Réunion and the Mascarenes; also off Japan, the Philippines, East Indonesia, New Caledonia, Hawaii and in the Western Pacific.
# Ion Luca Caragiale National College (Ploiești)

Ion Luca Caragiale National College (Romanian: Colegiul Național Ion Luca Caragiale) is a high school located at 98 Gheorghe Doja Street, Ploiești, Romania.
The school traces its origins to the boys' gymnasium that opened in 1864. A first grade of nineteen pupils was quickly joined by a second of eighteen. The first dedicated school building, designed by Alexandru Orăscu, was started in 1865 and completed the following year. In 1866, the school was named for Saints Peter and Paul, after an old church nearby. The gymnasium operated for fourteen years, including during the Romanian War of Independence, when a Russian chapel was installed in the schoolyard beneath a large white tent. The school year was divided into trimesters, each of which ended in an examination. By 1876–1877, there were 23 subjects being taught, divided into twelve departments, each with its own chairman.
The institution became a high school in 1878. A new building, started in 1895, was opened in 1898; it was a source of pride for the city's residents. In 1944, during World War II, it suffered severe damage as a result of Allied bombing. In 1948, under the new communist regime, the school moved into the Commercial School Palace. With the closure of other institutions, it became the only high school in Ploiești and all of Prahova County. In 1952, for the centenary of his birth, it was renamed for playwright Ion Luca Caragiale. Girls were first admitted in 1956. Under Nicolae Ceaușescu, 12th grade was restored in 1965–1966; in 1977, its stated focus became mathematics and physics. It was declared a national college in 1997.
The current school building, which dates to 1936, is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs, as are its two predecessors.
The school currently has a gym, boarding rooms, an open air amphitheatre, handball field, basketball field, ping-pong tables, a track, an auditorium and a cafeteria.

## Alumni

* Fory Etterle
* Remus Opriș
* Eugen Simion
* Ion Luca Caragiale
* Nichita Stănescu
* Andrei Rădulescu
* Mihai Drăgănescu
* Paul Constantinescu
* Grigore Tocilescu
* Constantin Ion Parhon
* Ștefan Gh. Nicolau
* Iosif Iser
* Geo Bogza
* Octav Doicescu
* Petre Paul Negulescu
* Ticu Dumitrescu
* Nicolae Simache
# A. B. Shetty

Attavar Balakrishna Shetty (1883–1960) better known as A. B. Shetty was an Indian politician, philanthropist, entrepreneur and the founder of Vijaya Bank.

## Biography

Shetty was born in a Tulu-speaking family of landlords to Mulki Kalappa Shetty (Father) and Attavar Unhakke (Mother). He completed his early education in Mangalore. Realising the need for dissemination of news and information about world affairs among people in the South Canara district, he started a weekly Kannada language publication, called "Navayuga", which was edited in its early years by K. K. Shetty and later by K. Honnayya Shetty. This was very popular for more than 40 years. In addition Shetty was also the pioneer behind Canara Printing Press, a printing press in Mangalore.
Shetty established Vijaya Bank in 1931 at Bunts Hostel in Mangalore. The bank did well, providing job opportunities for thousands of youths and also providing banking service to lakhs of people all over the country. Vijaya Bank is today one of the foremost nationalised banks of India. Deeply secular and progressive in outlook, Shetty was interested in the activities of the Theosophical Society, the Brahmo Samaj, the Arya Samaj, the Depressed Classes Mission, etc., all of which were engaged in the uplift of neglected sections of society. He also served as Minister in the Madras Presidency and later in Madras State, holding various portfolios such as agriculture and veterinary, medical and public health, cooperation, housing and ex-servicemen between the years 1949-1956 until quitting the Ministry on 1 March 1956 following the States Reorganisation Act of 1956.
He married Kalyani Shetty. They had four children: two sons and two daughters. He died in 1960 at the age of 77 and is commemorated by the A.B.Shetty Memorial Institute of Dental Sciences, Deralakatte, Mangalore.
# John King (rugby league)

John King (birth year unknown) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played at club level for Featherstone Rovers.

## Club career

John King made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Saturday 24 January 1948.
# Enid J. Wilson

Enid J. Wilson was for over 30 years a Lakeland contributor to The Guardian "Country Diary" (see also Harry Griffin). She was the daughter of George Abraham the photographer/climber and Winifred Davies, a cousin of the Abrahams' climbing partner, Owen Glynne Jones.
Her Enid J. Wilson's country diary won the Lakeland Book of the Year in 1989.
# Mary Willis

Mary Willis was a British stage actress of the eighteenth century.
She was the daughter of the actress Elizabeth Willis and sometimes appeared alongside her billed as Miss Willis. Like her mother she spent a number of years in the company at the Drury Lane Theatre but also appeared at the Haymarket Theatre and Lincoln's Inn Fields. Debuting as a child actor in 1701, she mainly appeared in revivals but occasionally acted in new plays. Her last known stage appearance was in York in 1734 when she played Selima in Nicholas Rowe's Tamerlane.

## Selected roles

* Manselia in Love's Victim by Charles Gildon (1701)
* Angelina in Love Makes a Man by Colley Cibber (1709)
* Grace in Bartholomew Fair by Ben Jonson (1710)
* Peggy in The London Cuckolds by Edward Ravenscroft (1710)
* Alinda in The Pilgrim by John Fletcher (1710)
* Mrs Christian in Sir Martin Marall by John Dryden (1710)
* Franchibel in The Villain by Thomas Porter (1711)
* Winifred in The Volunteers by Thomas Shadwell (1711)
* Christina in Love's a Jest by Peter Motteux (1711)
* Silvia in Madame Fickle by Thomas D'Urfey (1711)
* Teraminta in The Wife's Relief by Charles Johnson (1711)
* Mopsa in The Petticoat Ploter by Newburgh Hamilton (1712)
* Leanthe in Love and a Bottle by George Farquhar (1712)
* Philadelphia in The Amorous Widow by Thomas Betterton (1713)
* Frances in The Puritan by Thomas Middleton (1714)
* Mrs Squeamish in The Country Wife by William Wycherley (1715)
* Eboli in Don Carlos, Prince of Spain by Thomas Otway (1715)
* Arethusa in The Contrivances by Henry Carey (1715)
* Betty in The Cobbler of Preston by Charles Johnson (1716)
* Miranda in The Tempest by William Shakespeare (1717)
* Biddy in The Old Troop by John Lacy (1717)
* Mincing in The Way of the World by William Congreve (1718)
* Fainlove in The Tender Husband by Richard Steele (1718)
* Violante in Greenwich Park by William Mountfort (1718)
* Ophelia in Hamlet by William Shakespeare (1719)
* Araminta in The Confederacy by John Vanbrugh (1719)
* Fidelia in Love in a Veil by Richard Savage (1719)
* Isabella in 'Tis Well if it Takes by William Taverner (1723)
# Merry Christmas to You

Merry Christmas to You is the thirteenth studio album and first Christmas album by American country music singer Reba McEntire, with most of the tunes being McEntire's renditions of very familiar traditional Christmas fare. It was released on November 27, 1987, by MCA Nashville. It was her last album to bear her surname on the front cover until she released Sing It Now: Songs of Faith & Hope in 2017. Songs from the album would not chart until ten and twelve years after its release.

## Track listing

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel
### Production

** Mixed at The Castle (Franklin, Tennessee).
** Mastered at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee).

## Charts
### Album

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 72 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Holiday Albums | 20 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 1997 | "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)" | 63 |
| 1999 | "I'll Be Home for Christmas" | 68 |
| 1999 | "Away in a Manger" | 73 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Conus molis

Conus molis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
# The Naked Truth

The Naked Truth may refer to:

## Literature

* The Naked Truth, or the True State of the Primitive Church, a 1675 book by Herbert Croft
* The Naked Truth, a 1910 play by George Paston and W. B. Maxwell
* Naked Truth, the American alternative title of Nuda Veritas, a 1927 novel by Clare Sheridan
* The Naked Truth (novel), a 1993 fictional memoir by Leslie Nielsen
* The Naked Truth, a 1994 play by Paul Rudnick
* The Naked Truth (book), a 2007 book by Kevin S. Sandler, which serves as a commentary on film ratings
* The Naked Truth: About Sex, Love and Relationships, a 2007 book by Lakita Garth
* The Naked Truth: From the Goal Mind of Abu Shahid, the Elder of the Nation of Gods and Earths, a 2008 book by Wakeel Allah
* The Naked Truth, a 2010 memoir by Danielle Staub
* The Naked Truth: An Irreverent Chronicle of Delirious Escapades, a 2015 book by Jean-Pierre Dorléac
* The Naked Truth, a 2018 novel by Vi Keeland
* The Naked Truth, a 2019 memoir by Leslie Morgan Steiner

## Film

* The Naked Truth (1914 film), a silent Italian film
* The Naked Truth (1915 film), an alternative title for Hypocrites, an American silent film, or a character in the film
* The Naked Truth (1924 film), reissue title for the American film The Solitary Sin, a sex hygiene film
* The Naked Truth (1932 film), an American German-language comedy film
* The Naked Truth (1957 film), a British film comedy
* The Naked Truth (1992 film), a comedy film

## Music

* The Naked Truth (Golden Earring album), 1992
* The Naked Truth (Lil' Kim album), 2005
* Naked Truth (Sarah Hudson album), 2005
* Naked Truth (Jeanette album), 2006

## TV

* The Naked Truth (Russian TV program), hosted by Svetlana Pesotskaya
* The Naked Truth (TV series), an American television sitcom
* "The Naked Truth" (Falcon Crest), an episode of Falcon Crest
* "The Naked Truth", an episode of Home Improvement
* "The Naked Truth", an episode of Related
* "The Naked Truth" (How I Met Your Mother)
* "The Naked Truth", an episode of Pretty Little Liars

## Other

* The Naked Truth (statue), a statue in St. Louis
# John O'Connell (footballer, born 1951)

John O'Connell (22 April 1951 – 5 November 1989) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton in the VFL during the 1970s.
O'Connell made his way into the Carlton side after playing underage football for the club. Although originally a centreman and ruck-rover, he was used as a defender when joined the seniors in 1970. He played most of his games in the back pocket and was a long kick of the ball. O'Connell was a member of Carlton's 1972 premiership team and also played in the side which lost the Grand Final the following season. In the 1973 decider he had been a replacement for the ill Barry Armstrong and was given the role of tagging Richmond star Ian Stewart.