OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fight Like a Girl (Kalie Shorr song)

"Fight Like a Girl" is a song co-written and recorded by American country artist Kalie Shorr for her debut mixtape, The Y2k Mixtape (2016). Shorr co-wrote the song with Hailey Steele and Lena Stone; the women met through Song Suffragettes, a writer's round and community in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Composition

"Fight Like a Girl" is a country song about female empowerment. The song was inspired by the events of #SaladGate in 2015, when a country radio consultant said that women didn't deserve a lot of airplay on country radio, because they were the tomatoes and garnish of the country music salad. Shorr and her two fellow Song Suffragettes, Hailey Steele and Lena Stone, wrote the track in response to those comments.

## Critical reception

"Fight Like A Girl" was discovered during a Song Suffragettes' performance in late 2015. An intern working at Sirius XM attended the show and then brought it up during a pitch meeting the next day. The song was added to The Highway (Sirius XM) as the "YouTube Country Spotlight." It was later chosen as a "Highway Find" and is now in regular rotation on The Highway.
"Fight Like A Girl" was also named the ninth best song of 2016 so far by Billy Dukes of Taste of Country. Dukes also said that the lyrics are "a punch to the solar plexus of any disparaging man, woman or other," and that it "is a song that needs to be heard now, tomorrow and in the months and years to come."

## Music videos

The unofficial music video was released on December 31, 2015. The video was made in dedication to the film Suffragette and contains footage from the movie.
The official music video premiered on CMT on March 29, 2016.
# Rush in Rio

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Essential Rock Discography | 7/10 |
| IGN | (8/10) |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Rush in Rio is a three-disc live album by the Canadian band Rush, released on October 21, 2003. The album is also available as a two-DVD set. With the exception of the last two tracks on the third disc, the album was recorded at Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro on the final night of the Vapor Trails Tour. The other two tracks were taken from previous shows on the same tour. "Between Sun & Moon" was recorded at the Cricket Wireless Pavilion, Phoenix, Arizona, on September 27, 2002, and "Vital Signs" was recorded at the Colisée Pepsi, Quebec City, Quebec, on October 19, 2002.
The DVD has been certified 7× Platinum by the R.I.A.A. in the US, with over 700,000 copies sold as of September 2010. The track "O Baterista" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance in 2005, but lost to Brian Wilson's "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow".
Rush in Rio was the first live album released by the band that did not follow the pattern of releasing a live album after every four studio albums, and it was also the first to feature a complete setlist without any changes in song order, including Neil Peart's drum solo. It is the band's first live album that presents a single night's performance in its entirety (not counting the two bonus tracks). In an interview about the album and DVD, Alex Lifeson and James "Jimbo" Barton noted that it took an extended amount of time to mix the sound due to technical difficulties in recording the audio on primitive equipment.
At this concert, Rush played to 40,000, their second-largest crowd on the Vapor Trails Tour (the largest crowd was 60,000 at the show the previous night in São Paulo). In a rare departure from the band's practice of re-creating the sound of their studio work during live performances, the song "Resist" (on disc 2) was rearranged into a stripped-down acoustic version featuring Lifeson and Geddy Lee, with Peart sitting out after his drum solo.

## Track listing
### Disc Three

Tracks 7 and 8 are bonus tracks.

## Personnel

Rush
* Geddy Lee – vocals, bass, acoustic guitars, synthesizers
* Alex Lifeson – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
* Neil Peart – drums, percussion
Production
* Produced and mixed by Alex Lifeson and James "Jimbo" Barton
* Recorded and engineered by Brad Madix
* Mastered by Adam Ayan
* Directed and produced by Daniel Catullo
Additional Recording Studios: Icon Recording Studios, Hollywood, California.
* Icon Recording Studios owner and Chief Engineer – Andrew Troy
* Assistant Engineer – Aaron Kaplay
* 2nd Assistant Engineer – Pablo Solorzano

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 33 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Central Warehouse (Saginaw, Michigan)

The Central Warehouse is a warehouse located at 1800 North Michigan in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The Central Warehouse Company was organized in 1910 by William Carr, a local feed and grain dealer, and ten other businessmen from within the community. The company hired local architect Frederick Beckbissinger to design a storage building. Several local firms were hired to provide materials for and construct the building, including Spence Brothers, who did the general contracting. Central Warehouse opened in 1913, with its first customers primarily firms related to the production and distribution of farm equipment. Two of the largest Central Warehouse customers were John Deere and International Harvester. International Harvester used the warehouse until the mid-1920s, while John Deere used it until the 1940s. The building continues to be used as a warehouse.

## Description

The Central Warehouse is a simple functional Chicago-style warehouse, constructed of brick with limestone string courses above the first and fourth floor levels. It has a dentilated limestone band course at its cornice and a stepped pediment at the roofline.
# Football in Northern Cyprus

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Football is the national sport of Northern Cyprus. It is governed by the Cyprus Turkish Football Federation (Turkish:Kıbrıs Türk Futbol Federasyonu, KTFF), which was set up in 1955. The KTFF oversees the national team and the league system. The top-level national league is the KTFF Süper Lig, followed by the KTFF 1. Lig and the KTFF 2. Lig. The national cup, regulated by the KTFF is the Cypriot Cup. The winner of the league and the cup play the KTFF Super Cup.
Due to the international sports embargo against Northern Cyprus, Turkish Cypriot teams cannot play international matches.

## History

Football was introduced to Cyprus on 1878 with the arrival of British troops. There are 2,500 licensed players in Northern Cyprus. The national team is currently ranked number one in the NF-Board standings, and is ranked higher than all non-FIFA teams in the World Football Elo Ratings.
In the first years after the Turkish invasion in 1974, Turkish Cypriot football teams were able to play international matches against teams from countries such as Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, Libya. This was due to the tolerance shown by FIFA upon the initiative of its secretary-general, Helmut Käser. However, after the illegal declaration of independence in 1983, Turkish Cypriot teams and the unofficial national team lost the ability to play international matches. A Turkish team, Fenerbahçe SK, had a camp in Northern Cyprus in 1990 and planned to play with a local team, but the match was not allowed by FIFA that recognises Cyprus Football Association to be the only internationally recognised authority for football in Cyprus. In the ELF Cup that took place in Northern Cyprus in 2006, FIFA successfully pressured the Afghanistan national team not to play in the tournament, and FIFA members Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan sent their futsal teams instead. A Turkish Cypriot bid to join FIFA was rejected again in 2004, after the Annan Plan referendums. In 2007, a friendly football match between Çetinkaya Türk S.K. and Luton Town F.C. was cancelled after pressure by the Republic of Cyprus. In 2014, the Cyprus Turkish Football Federation, after agreement signed between the two, applied to join the Cyprus Football Association, but the talks reached a deadlock because of Turkey's political intervention.

## Women's football

Women's football remains very undeveloped in Northern Cyprus. The first ever women's football league in Northern Cyprus, the KTFF Women's League, was established in the 2007-08 season with seven teams. The number of teams later increased to nine. However, the lack of teams and interest, as well as violence in matches resulted in the cancellation of the league by the federation. Only Akdeniz Nurçelik SK, the women's branch of Akdeniz Spor Birliği remained professionally active in this field. The team was, as of the 2014–15 season, in the Turkish Women's Third Football League.

## Football stadiums in Northern Cyprus

| Stadium | Capacity | City | Image |
| Nicosia Atatürk Stadium | 15,000 | North Nicosia | |
# Charbel Wehbe (footballer)

Charbel Anthuan Wehbe González (born 8 May 2004) is a Dominican Republic football player who plays as a right-back for Spanish club Mérida AD, on loan from Real Oviedo, and the Dominican Republic national team.

## International career

Wehbe made his debut for the senior Dominican Republic national team on 23 March 2024 in a friendly against Aruba.
# America Live with Megyn Kelly

America Live with Megyn Kelly was an American news program that aired on the Fox News Channel. The show aired from February 1, 2010, to late 2013, and was hosted by Megyn Kelly, former co-host of America's Newsroom. It aired 1:00–3:00 PM Eastern Standard Time Monday through Friday.

## About the show

America Live was a live news program in which host Megyn Kelly delivered the top news and debates regarding controversial social and political issues. Kelly also discussed legal issues in the United States, ranging from celebrity legal disputes, to government-related court cases, and more unusual incidents (e.g., intoxicated people calling 911 asking for a boyfriend). America Live featured a signature segment, Kelly's Court, which Kelly reprised from her previous role in the America's Newsroom program. In Kelly's Court, the anchor and lawyer discusses newsmaking legal disputes with a legal panel and declares her opinion regarding what should and is likely to occur via the judicial system.
Fox News reporter Shannon Bream often anchored the program during Kelly's absences. Rick Folbaum and Juliet Huddy co-anchored the program occasionally, and Martha MacCallum has also served as a fill-in anchor for the show.
On July 3, 2013, Megyn Kelly announced on air that she would be taking maternity leave and no longer hosting America Live. She also revealed that upon her return in the fall, she would be moving to a prime-time show, The Kelly File, beginning Monday, October 7, 2013. From July 4, 2013, to September 27, 2013, the show was hosted by a rotation of Shannon Bream, Martha MacCallum, Alisyn Camerota, Gregg Jarrett and Heather Childers. Fox News announced on September 25, 2013, that America Live would be cancelled to make room for one hour of America's News Headquarters and one hour of The Real Story with Gretchen Carlson.
# Thomas Pakenham (historian)

Thomas Francis Dermot Pakenham, 8th Earl of Longford (born 14 August 1933), known simply as Thomas Pakenham, is an Anglo-Irish hereditary peer, historian and arborist who has written several prize-winning books on the diverse subjects of African history, Victorian and post-Victorian British history and trees.

## Early life and education

Pakenham is the eldest son of Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford, a Labour government minister, and the author Elizabeth Longford. He has seven siblings, among them the award-winning historian and biographer Lady Antonia Fraser (who is the widow of playwright Harold Pinter); Lady Rachel Billington, also a writer (and the widow of the director Kevin Billington); Lady Judith Kazantzis, a poet; and The Hon. Kevin Pakenham, who worked in the City of London. He is also a cousin of the former Labour deputy leader Harriet Harman.
Pakenham was educated at Belvedere College, a private Jesuit school in Dublin, and at Magdalen College, Oxford. After graduating in 1955, he travelled around Ethiopia, a journey that he described in his first book, The Mountains of Rasselas (1959).

## Later life

After returning to Britain, Pakenham worked on the editorial staff of the Times Educational Supplement and later for The Sunday Telegraph and The Observer. He now divides his time between London and County Westmeath, Ireland, where he is the Chairman of the Irish Tree Society and honorary custodian of Tullynally Castle.
Pakenham owned Longford Greyhound Stadium until 1966, when he sold it to Longford Sports Ltd.
Pakenham does not use the title Earl of Longford and, before succeeding his father in 2001, did not use the courtesy title Lord Silchester. However, he has not disclaimed his British titles of Baron Silchester and Baron Pakenham under the Peerage Act 1963 and his Irish earldom cannot be disclaimed as it is not covered by the Act. Following the House of Lords Act 1999, Pakenham is not entitled as an hereditary peer to a seat in the House of Lords. His father had previously been created a life peer in addition to his hereditary titles in order to retain his seat.

## Marriage and children

In 1964, Pakenham married Valerie Susan McNair Scott. They have four children.
* Lady Anna Maria Pakenham (born 26 July 1965)
* Lady Eliza Pakenham (born 3 November 1966)
* Edward Melchior Pakenham, Lord Silchester (born 6 January 1970), heir apparent to the earldom.
* Hon Frederick Augustus Pakenham (born 27 November 1971)
Valerie Pakenham died on 22 January 2023 at the age of 83.
# Lansdowne House (Holland Park)

Lansdowne House is a Grade II listed eight-storey building on Lansdowne Road, Holland Park in London, constructed in 1902–04 by Scottish architect William Flockhart, for South African mining magnate Sir Edmund Davis. The building contained apartments and artists' workshops. Among the artists who had studios in the building in the early decades of the 20th century were Charles Ricketts, Charles Haslewood Shannon, Glyn Philpot, Vivian Forbes, James Pryde, and Frederick Cayley Robinson, who are commemorated on a blue plaque on the building.
Since 1923, the building has undergone a number of alterations and eventually consisted of 13 self-contained apartments plus a very large basement. Lansdowne House was Grade II listed in 1969.

## Recording studio

Lansdowne Studios was a music recording studio in Lansdowne House, which operated between 1958 and 2006. In 1957, record producer Denis Preston was looking for a property in which to set up a recording studio, and his assistant engineer Joe Meek eventually found the first floor, ground floor and basement in Lansdowne House, which had unusually high ceilings and the basement included a squash court, all of it very suitable for conversion into a studio. Preston, Meek and later engineer Adrian Kerridge then established the studio, and made their first recordings there in 1958. The studio was London's first independent music recording studio. In 1962, an enlarged control room overlooking the studio floor was opened. Kerridge later became the studio's owner.
It was used in its early years by many jazz and pop musicians, and became known for the clarity of its recordings. Musicians who recorded in the studio included Lonnie Donegan, Acker Bilk, Dave Clark Five, Donovan, Sixto Rodriguez, The Animals, Shirley Bassey, The Strawbs, Queen, Uriah Heep, the Sex Pistols, Rod Stewart, The Troggs, Art Garfunkel Sinéad O'Connor, and Graham Parker.

## Conversion

The studios closed in 2006 and was sold to a bank trader and his wife, who spent three years converting the 468 m² three floors into a four-bedroom flat, featuring a raised reception room, marble floors, large enclosed courtyard and a wine cellar. Several original features from 1902 were restored, including the fireplace mantels, hardwood floors and the 90 foot chimney flue. In 2012, the renovation was featured on Grand Designs (24 October 2012). The developers sold the flat 2017 and it has changed hands several times since then.
# YWCA Camp Davern

Camp Davern is a traditional summer camp located near Maberly, Ontario, Canada, 100 kilometers west of Ottawa.
The camp was established in 1946, and was operated by the YWCA until 2015. In 2018, it reopened as an independently owned and operated coeducational camp for children aged 6–16 years old. It functions as an overnight summer camp and centre for outdoor education in the spring and fall. Davern is one of Ontario's oldest summer camps and has hosted third-generation campers. Originally, a Canadian Pacific Railway train brought campers from Ottawa, stopping on the rail line just north of the camp to drop them off. Today, campers travel from Ottawa on chartered buses.
# Gray-Brownlow-Wilcox House

Gray-Brownlow-Wilcox House, also known as La Vallee, is a historic plantation house located at Aurelian Springs, Halifax County, North Carolina. It was built about 1820, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, Federal-style frame dwelling. It has a temple-form and pedimented gable front facade. Located behind the house is a 1+1⁄2-story frame building that housed Brownlow's Female Academy from about 1833 to 1851.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Indonesian citizens in Malaysia

Indonesian citizens in Malaysia are Indonesian citizens who live and work in Malaysia. Indonesians in Malaysia comprised a large numbers of labour and domestic workers. It is estimated that 83 percent of migrant workers in Malaysia are Indonesian.

## History

The migration of Indonesian to Malaysia can be traced back since before the colonial time especially during the Srivijaya and Majapahit empires. Interracial marriages between Sultanates such as between Sultan Mansur Shah of Malacca and the Princess Raden Galuh Chandra Kirana of Majapahit are stated in the Malay Annals. Other historical texts such as Tuhfat al-Nafis (known as Sejarah Melayu dan Bugis (History of the Malays and Bugis)), stated the relations between different Sultanates of Johor-Riau, Kedah, Perak, Selangor, Pahang, and Terengganu on the peninsula with the east and west coasts of Sumatra and Kalimantan.
As the British assumed control over the whole territory of the present-day Malaysia during the colonial period, Malaysia was integrated into world commodity and capital markets, became the provider of resources for its coloniser (suzerain) and began to facing the shortage of labour workers. The British then searching for labour source from countries like India and China. The Javanese became the third labour source and the British viewed and treated them different from the Indian and Chinese as they were regarded as origination from the same racial stock as the Malays. A pattern of differential treatment for migrants based on ethnicity was thus established, which was to have major implications for labour migration into Malaya after independence in 1957. The flow of Indonesian migrant workers to the West Malaysia experienced a sharp increase in the 1930s. The results of the 1950 Malaysian population census indicated that there were 189,450 people born in the Island of Java, 62,200 people originated from South Kalimantan, 26,300 people from Sumatra, 24,000 people from the Island of Bawean (East Java), and another 7,000 people from Sulawesi. The movement received a declined following the war between the two countries but rise again when the relationship been improved. The movement then saw a significant rise in the 1970s following the implementation of the New Economic Policy in Malaysia.

## Cultures-influenced

As there is a huge intermarriage and connection between peoples in both countries, culture spread are not an unusual thing in Malaysia despite national sentiments issue and accusation by neighbouring Indonesia over the alleged stealing of culture. For example, most Indonesian influenced food heritage such as Amplang, Ayam penyet, Bakso, Botok botok, Bubur pedas, Lontong, Nasi kuning, Pecal, Rempeyek, Rendang and Telur pindang are very popular in Malaysia since been introduced by their own peoples even before the colonial period when the cultural exchange was happen.
# Persidafon Dafonsoro

Persidafon stands for Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Dafonsoro. Persidafon Dafonsoro or Persidafon Jayapura is an Indonesian football club based in Jayapura, Papua. The club was founded in 1970. The traditional team home kit is black and white striped shirt, resembling the Udinese Calcio shirt. They currently compete in the Liga 3 and their home stadium is Barnabas Youwe Stadium.
The club is named after the Dafonsoro mountain (also known as Cyclops Mountains) near Jayapura.

## Players

    As of 8 January 2013.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 7 | MF | IDN | Erddy Titaley |
| 8 | MF | IDN | Izak Ogoai |
| 9 | FW | IDN | Johanes Nabar |
| 10 | MF | IDN | Eduard Ivakdalam (Captain) |
| 12 | FW | IDN | Korinus Fingkrew |
| 14 | DF | IDN | Frangky Amo |
| 15 | DF | IDN | Isak Konon |
| 16 | DF | IDN | Ahmad Indra Pattikuppa |
| 17 | DF | IDN | Edison Ames |
| 19 | GK | IDN | Selsius Gebze |
| 21 | MF | IDN | Zico Rumkabu |
| 22 | DF | IDN | Erik Sokoy |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 24 | DF | IDN | Yohanes Makanuay |
| 25 | GK | IDN | Jean Wilson Aleng |
| 26 | FW | IDN | Ronald Setmob |
| 27 | DF | IDN | Izaac Wanggai (vice-captain) |
| 28 | DF | IDN | Andri Ibo |
| 32 | MF | IDN | Muchlis Haay |
| 33 | MF | IDN | Lukas Rumkabu |
| 41 | FW | IDN | Alan Aronggear |
| 82 | GK | IDN | I Putu Dian Ananta |
| 87 | GK | IDN | Markus Horison |
| 90 | FW | PAR | Samuel Lim Nuñez |
# Benjamin Wiley House

The Benjamin Wiley House is a historic house on Fish Street in a rural part of northern Fryeburg, Maine. Its oldest part dating to 1772, it is one of oldest buildings in the town. The portion, now the ell of a larger Federal-style structure built 1790–92, was built by Benjamin Wiley, one of Fryeburg's early settlers. The house, which demonstrates the organic growth of old houses in rural Maine, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The main block of the Wiley House is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a large central chimney, side-gable roof, and a cut granite foundation. The main entrance is centered on the front (southeast-facing) facade, and is flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, which support an entablature that includes a fan in a keyed arch. A two-story ell extends to the east of the main block, fronted by a single-story porch, and a single-story shed extension connects the house to a barn.
The oldest portion of the house is the two-story ell, whose first floor was built in 1772 by Benjamin Wiley, one of Fryeburg's first proprietors and early settlers. The present Federal-style main block was built in 1790–92, and the remaining additions and alterations were made over the course of the 19th century. In addition to Wiley, other prominent occupants and owners of the house include Joseph Colby, a veteran of the War of 1812, Samuel Chandler, a state representative, and Enoch Barker, a stonemason noted for his work on the canals of Lowell, Massachusetts.