OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stone Cold Rhymin'

Stone Cold Rhymin' is the debut album by the American rapper Young MC. It was released in 1989 on Delicious Vinyl and was later re-issued by Rhino Records. The album reached No. 9 on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart. The third track, "Bust a Move", was Young MC's biggest hit and is his best-known song, reaching No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the charts in Australia. His follow-up single, "Principal's Office", reached No. 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was also nominated for "Best Rap Video" at the 1990 MTV Video Music Awards.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Q | |
| RapReviews | 6.5/10 |
| Record Mirror | 4/5 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | 3.5/5 |
| The Village Voice | B+ |
The Calgary Herald noted that Young MC possesses "perhaps the clearest enunciation in rap: every word comes through perfectly, and yet his delivery is more musical than most."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Marvin Young, Matt Dike, and Michael Ross except where otherwise noted. All tracks published by PolyGram Music except "Just Say No" published by PolyGram/Warner Chappell.
* "I Come Off" (feat. N'Dea Davenport)
* "Principal's Office"
* "Bust a Move"
* "Non Stop"
* "Fastest Rhyme" (M. Young)
* "My Name is Young" (M. Young/M. Dike)
* "Know How" (M. Young/John "King Gizmo" King/Michael "E.Z. Mike" Simpson)
* "Roll with the Punches"
* "I Let 'Em Know"
* "Pick Up the Pace" (M. Young/M. Dike)
* "Got More Rhymes" (M. Young/M. Dike/M. Ross/J. King)
* "Stone Cold Buggin'" (M. Young/M. Dike)
* "Just Say No" (M. Young/Quincy Jones Jr.)
* ↑ There are two versions of "My Name is Young". The lyrics are the same but the music is distinct.

## Personnel

* Young MC – vocals, songwriting
* Matt Dike – production, arrangement, mixing (all tracks except 7 and 13)
* Michael Ross – production, arrangement, mixing (all tracks except 7 and 13)
* The Dust Brothers – production, arrangement, mixing (track 7), co-production (track 11)
* Quincy Jones Jr. – production, arrangement, mixing (track 13)
* Mario Caldato Jr. – engineering
* Brian Foxworthy – additional engineering
* Salomon – photography, art direction
* EMC-0 – production coordinator
* Crystal Blake – vocals (tracks 1, 3 and 11)
* Flea – bass (tracks 2 and 3)
* Kevin O'Neal – bass (tracks 7 and 8)
* John Dexter Steward Jr. – drums (tracks 2 and 4)

## Charts

Chart performance for Stone Cold Rhymin' :
| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 38 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 7 |
| US Billboard 200 | 9 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Zombie Town

Zombie Town is a 2023 Canadian comedy horror film directed by Peter Lepeniotis. It is based on the 2000 novel of the same name by R. L. Stine. The film stars Marlon Kazadi, Madi Monroe, Agung Gede, Henry Czerny, Chevy Chase, and Dan Aykroyd.

## Plot

Two teenagers watch a reclusive horror filmmaker's latest film, which turns a town into zombies. The teenagers use the Eye of Horus on a canister lid to ward off zombies.

## Cast

* Dan Aykroyd as Len Carver
* Chevy Chase as Mezmarian
* Marlon Kazadi as Mike Broadstreet
* Henry Czerny as Richard Landro
* Agung Gede as Zombie
* Madi Monroe as Amy Maxwell
* Scott Thompson as Andy
* Bruce McCulloch as Officer Jenkins
* R. L. Stine as Director (cameo)

## Production

In August 2022, it was announced that Aykroyd, Chase and several other actors were cast in the film and that filming occurred in Ontario. The film was shot in Sudbury in September 2022. Principal photography wrapped that same month after four weeks of filming.
The score was composed by Ryan Shore.

## Release

The film was released in theaters in Canada on August 18, 2023. It also premiered on Hulu in October 6, 2023.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 44% of nine critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.2/10.
# Georgios Vazakas

Georgios Vazakas (Greek: Γεώργιος Βαζάκας; born 2 May 1960) is a Greek professional football manager and former player.
# Elizabeth Grant (diarist)

Elizabeth Smith (née Elizabeth Grant of Rothiemurchus; 7 May 1797 – 16 November 1885) was a Scottish diarist and lady of the manor of Baltyboys House. Over the course of her life, she lived in Scotland, England, India, Ireland, and France.

## Life

Grant was born in Edinburgh in 1797. Her father, John Peter Grant, was a Member of Parliament. Her brother, Sir John Peter Grant, was the father of Jane Maria Strachey. As a child, she primarily spent time on her family's estate, Rothiemurchus, in Strathspey, and in London. In 1827 she and her family moved to Bombay in India, where John Peter Grant had secured a post as a judge after bankrupting the Rothiemurchus estate. Elizabeth married Colonel Henry Smith in 1829. They had three children; Janey, Annie, and Jack.
She is known today for the journals that she wrote from the 1840s when she was living in France. However she published in magazines anonymously during her life to supplement her family's income.
In her later years Grant moved to Baltyboys House, her husband's family's estate in Blessington, County Wicklow, Ireland. She wrote about managing the estate, establishing a school for local families, and the struggles of local peasants during the Great Famine.
Grant died at Baltyboys House. Memoirs of a Highland Lady was originally written as a private memoir for her family. The first public edition was only made available after her death. She is the great-grandmother of ballet dancer Dame Ninette de Valois.

## Work

The first edition of Memoirs of A Highland Lady was published with the consent of Grant's daughter in 1898. It was edited and abridged by Grant's niece, Jane Maria Strachey. The first edition was printed four times in the space of one year, with succeeding editions following in 1911 (reprinted in 1928) and 1950. However, the first complete and authentic edition was not published until 1988.
# Hakkı Ketenoğlu

Hakkı Ketenoğlu (1906 – 1977) was a Turkish judge. He was president of the Constitutional Court of Turkey from 15 December 1970 until 14 July 1971.
# The Commanders

The Commanders was an upcoming American anthology drama series was set to premiere on History.

## Premise

The Commanders was described by History as: "an anthology scripted series envisioned as an annual television event ranging from four to 10 hours in length. It will dramatize pivotal moments in U.S. history that defined the legacy of the men who served as Presidents of the United States — from the first one, George Washington, to Number 42, Bill Clinton."

## Production
### Development

On March 21, 2017, History announced that they were developing an anthology drama series entitled The Commanders that focuses on different pivotal moments in U.S. history that defined the legacies of the men who served as President of the United States. The first installments of the series were said to focus on Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan, Theodore Roosevelt, James Madison, and Thomas Jefferson. As part of the development process, History had optioned several biographies as source material for The Commanders including The Breach: Inside the Imp]eachment and Trial of William Jefferson Clinton by Peter Baker, Theodore Rex by Edmund Morris, Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates by Brian Kilmeade, The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and the Rise of Reagan by Rick Perlstein, and Alliance: The Inside Story of How Roosevelt, Stalin & Churchill Won One War & Began Another by Jonathan Fenby. The series was set to be produced by A+E Studios with each season being overseen by different production staffs and writers.
On November 30, 2017, it was announced that History had decided to develop their adaptation of Peter Baker's book, separately from The Commanders series, as its own miniseries. The series was set to be written by R. J. Cutler and David K. Israel. Cutler was also set to direct the series and executive produce it alongside Barry Jossen. Production companies involved with the series included A+E Studios and FremantleMedia North America. While The Breach was to no longer air as the first installment in The Commanders anthology series, there were plans for it to be followed by a limited series about other presidents. The miniseries was one of six such projects put in development in the spring of 2017, with the others still in the works.
On April 4, 2018, it was announced that History was no longer moving forward with The Breach. It was further clarified that the miniseries had been intended to be the first season of The Commanders and the other seasons of the series were still in development. Producers for The Breach reportedly had trouble casting the lead role of Bill Clinton after making various offers to "A-list" actors which contributed to the season's demise.
# Multistriatin

Multistriatin is a pheromone of the elm bark beetle. It is a volatile compound released by a virgin female beetle when she has found a good source of food, such as an elm tree.

## Potential applications

Males beetles, which carry the fungus which causes Dutch elm disease, are attracted to the pheromone. Hence multistriatin could be used to trap beetles and so prevent the spread of the disease.

## Stereochemistry

The compound exists in several diastereomic forms, depending on the positions of the methyl groups. Only the natural stereoisomer, α-multistriatin, attracts the elm bark beetles.
# Arirang (disambiguation)

"Arirang" is a Korean folk song. Arirang may also refer to:

## In Korea

* Arirang, a Korean folk song

## In North Korea

* Arirang Fantasy
* Arirang Mass Games
* Arirang (smartphone)

## In South Korea
### Entertainment

* Arirang TV
* Arirang Radio

### Film

* Arirang (1926 film)
* Arirang geuhu iyagi (1930 film)
* Arirang 3 (1936 film)
* Arirang (1954 South Korean film) [ko]
* Arirang (1968 film)
* Arirang (2003 South Korean film) [ko]
* Arirang (2011 film)
* Kuro Arirang
* Susanne Brink's Arirang

### Satellites

* Arirang-1 (1999)
* Arirang-2 (2006)
* Arirang-3 (2012)
* Arirang-5 (2013)
* Arirang-3A (2015)

### Other

* Arirang bond

## Other uses

* Alilang Group, Chinese music group
* Arirang F.C., football club based in the Philippines
# John Barrett (diplomat)

John Barrett (November 28, 1866 – October 17, 1938) was a United States diplomat and one of the most influential early directors general of the Pan American Union. On his death, the New York Times commented that he had "done more than any other person of his generation to promote closer relations among the American republics".

## Biography

Barrett was born in Grafton, Vermont on November 28, 1866. He graduated from Worcester Academy in 1883, then studied at both Vanderbilt University and Dartmouth College, eventually graduating from the latter with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1889. From 1889 to 1894, he worked as a journalist on the west coast (especially Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco). While working as a journalist, he so impressed President Grover Cleveland during a meeting that he was appointed as the United States U.S. Minister to Siam (now Thailand). He served in that country for four years working to improve trade relations before returning to life as a journalist, working as a war correspondent during the Spanish–American War and then as a diplomatic adviser to Admiral George Dewey. (He would write a biography of Dewey in 1899.) Finally, he was appointed as a delegate to the second Pan-American Conference in 1901 through the following year.
In 1903, he was appointed as the Minister to Argentina, and though he only served in that position for one year, President Theodore Roosevelt later remarked that he had begun a "new United States-Argentine era". He was then appointed as Minister to Panama and then to Colombia.
In 1907, he was appointed at the first Director General of the Bureau of American Republics, an international organization that was renamed as the Pan American Union in 1910 (and subsequently reorganized in 1948 as the Organization of American States). He served in this capacity for fourteen years. During that period, he also founded the Pan-American Society of the United States, was Secretary General of 1916's Pan-American Scientific Congress, and presided over the Pan-American Commercial Congresses of 1911 and 1919.
In 1924, he briefly entered politics by running for the United States Senate as a Republican, but withdrew from the race before the election.
In his life, Barrett received honorary doctorates from Tulane University, the University of Southern California, the National University of Colombia in Bogotá, and the National University of Panama. He also received state decorations from Venezuela and China.
He died of pneumonia in 1938.
# Harrison's Flowers

Harrison's Flowers (French: Les Fleurs d'Harrison) is a 2000 war-romance drama film directed by Elie Chouraqui. It stars, among others, Andie MacDowell, Elias Koteas, Brendan Gleeson, Adrien Brody, Marie Trintignant, Gerard Butler and David Strathairn. The film is also Quinn Shephard's big screen debut. The film premiered at the 2000 San Sebastián International Film Festival, and released in theatres on 24 January 2001 in France. Universal Pictures gave the film a limited theatrical release in the United States on 15 March 2002, then Lionsgate released this film in the United States on DVD in 2007. For this film's United States version, the film's length was reduced by about 5 minutes; it also features a new score by Cliff Eidelman.
The film only grossed $3 million in worldwide box office against $8 million production budget, and the overall critical reaction to the film was mixed. However, Adrien Brody said that this film helped him to be cast in the leading role of The Pianist (2002), for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor. Kino Lorber Studio Classics released the film for the first time on Blu-ray on November 26, 2024.
There is a factual error in this film: the character played by Adrien Brody says that Croats are Orthodox and Serbs are Catholic, without being contradicted.

## Plot

Harrison Lloyd, a Pulitzer Prize-winning Newsweek photojournalist, travels on his last assignment to the dissolving Yugoslavia in 1991, during the Croatian War of Independence. While there, he is presumed to have been killed in a building collapse. His wife Sarah travels to the region to find him, believing him to be in the city of Vukovar. Travelling through the war-torn landscape, she arrives in the city, and bears witness to the massacre which took place there. Back home, Harrison's son Cesar cares for his father's flowers in their greenhouse.

## Cast

* Andie MacDowell as Sarah Lloyd
* Elias Koteas as Yeager Pollack
* Brendan Gleeson as Marc Stevenson
* Adrien Brody as Kyle Morris
* David Strathairn as Harrison Lloyd
* Alun Armstrong as Samuel Brubeck
* Caroline Goodall as Johanna Pollack
* Diane Baker as Mary Francis
* Marie Trintignant as Cathy
* Christian Charmetant as Jeff
* Gerard Butler as Chris Kumac
* Quinn Shephard as Margaux Lloyd
* Scott Michael Anton as Cesar Lloyd
* Christopher Clarke as David

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 49% approval rating from 87 critics. The website's consensus says: "Though it presents the war in shockingly gritty, realistic terms, Harrison's Flowers uses such scenes as background for a trite love story. " Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating, calculated an average score of 49 out of 100, based on 31 reviews.
# Seal of Springfield, Illinois

The corporate Seal of Springfield, Illinois, is the official seal adopted by the capital city of the U.S. state of Illinois. Its design consists of a black circle inscribed in white with the words "City of Springfield, Capital of Illinois," along with the year "1840." Inside the circle are line drawings of the Illinois Capitol dome and Abraham Lincoln. Over the lower portion of the seal is a banner which reads, "Home of Lincoln."

## Description

The city seal of Springfield is affixed to all commission or other official documents. It is required that the city seal be issued by the seal's custodian, the city clerk. The seal is also added to all official executive and legislative acts, including but not limited to: ordinances, documents, acts of the mayor and papers in the clerk's office. The seal is only considered binding on the city of Springfield if it is accompanied by the city clerk's signature wherever it is affixed.
# Adi Tekelezan

Adi Tekelezan (in Tigrinya, ዓዲ ተከሌዛን in Tigre and Arabic, عدي تيكلزان) is a small town in the Hamasien region of Eritrea. It is located on the route between Asmara and Keren. Adi Tekelezan is 42 km away from Asmera, it take 47 minutes by car to arrive. A local commercial center, it has a population of around 4,000 inhabitants.
15°34′02″N 38°46′43″E﻿ / ﻿15.56722°N 38.77861°E﻿ / 15.56722; 38.77861
# Gratz Park Historic District

Gratz Park is a neighborhood and historic district located just north of downtown Lexington, Kentucky. It was named after early Lexington businessman Benjamin Gratz whose home stands on the corner of Mill and New streets at the edge of Gratz Park. The Gratz Park Historic District consists of 16 contributing buildings including the Hunt-Morgan House, the Bodley-Bullock House, the original Carnegie Library, which now houses the Carnegie Center for Literature and Learning, and several other private residences. Gratz Park occupies a tract of land that was established in 1781 outside the original boundaries of Lexington.

## History

The Park was the original site of Transylvania College until the building was destroyed by fire in 1829. The Transylvania campus was moved across Third Street to its present location.
At the northern edge of the park is the "Fountain of Youth," built in memory of Lexington author James Lane Allen using proceeds willed to the city by Allen. The park was deeded to the city of Lexington during the mid-20th century and is still used as a public park today.
The Gratz Park is bounded by West Third and West Second streets on the north and south, and by the buildings that line Mill and Market streets on the west and east. The park is open to the public. The Historic Christ Church Cathedral is located at the edge of the district at 166 Market Street. Several houses within the district are open to the public.
The historic district includes 18 buildings in total.
One is the 1904 or 1905 or 1906-built Classical Revival-style Carnegie library, at the south end of the park, designed by architect Herman L. Rowe (see photo 5 accompanying the NRHP document). It has a tetrastyle portico (observed in photo). It was built in 1906 of Bedford limestone at cost of $75,000. It was eventually replaced as the Lexington Public Library by a new, large central library on East Main Street.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Population in 2000: 194
* Land area: 0.056 square miles (0.15 km$^2$)
* Population density: 3,494 per square mile (1,293.3/km$^2$)
* Median household income: $22,233
# Tennessee v. Lane

Tennessee v. Lane, 541 U.S. 509 (2004), was a case in the Supreme Court of the United States involving Congress's enforcement powers under section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment.

## Background

The plaintiffs were disabled Tennesseans who could not access the upper floors in state courthouses. They sued in federal court, arguing that since Tennessee was denying them public services because of their disabilities, it was violating Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Under Title II, no one can be denied access to public services due to his or her disability; it allows those whose rights have been violated to sue states for money damages.
Tennessee argued that the Eleventh Amendment prohibited the suit, and filed a motion to dismiss the case. It relied principally on Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama v. Garrett (2001), in which the Supreme Court held that Congress had, in enacting certain provisions of the ADA, unconstitutionally abrogated the sovereign immunity of the States by letting people sue the States for discrimination on the basis of disability. That case, in turn, relied on the rule laid down by City of Boerne v. Flores: Congress may abrogate the Eleventh Amendment using its section 5 powers only if the way it seeks to remedy discrimination is "congruent and proportional" to the discrimination itself. Garrett had held that Congress had not met the congruent-and-proportional test – i.e., that it had not amassed enough evidence of discrimination on the basis of disability to justify the abrogation of sovereign immunity.

## Opinion of the Court

In Lane, the Supreme Court split 5–4. In the majority opinion written by Justice John Paul Stevens, the Court ruled that Congress did have enough evidence that disabled people were being denied those fundamental rights that are protected by the Due Process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, among those rights being the right to access a court. Further, the remedy Congress enacted was congruent and proportional, because the "reasonable accommodations" mandated by the ADA were not unduly burdensome and disproportionate to the harm. Garrett, the Court said, applied only to Equal Protection claims, not to Due Process claims. Therefore, the law was constitutional. Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Associate Justices Clarence Thomas and Antonin Scalia filed dissents.
# Church of the Holy Spirit (Lake Wales, Florida)

The former Church of the Holy Spirit is an historic Roman Catholic church building located at 1099 Hesperides Road in Lake Wales, Florida, United States. In 1989 it was sold by the local Catholic diocese to the City of Lake Wales. It is now the Lake Wales Cultural Center.
On August 31, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Florida State Road 66

State Road 66 (SR 66) is a 25-mile-long east–west state highway in Hardee County and Highlands County. Its western terminus is an intersection with US 17 (SR 35) in Zolfo Springs; the eastern terminus is an intersection with US 27-98 (SR 25-700) near DeSoto City. The eastern continuation of SR 66 is eastbound US 98-SR 700 toward Okeechobee and West Palm Beach.
State Road 66 snakes through farmlands, woodlands, and wetlands in a sparsely populated region of southern Florida. Near Crewsville, SR 66 provides access (via South Hammock Road, Washington Road, and Hammock Road) to Highlands Hammock State Park. It is part of what's known as the Florida Cracker Trail.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hardee | Zolfo Springs | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 17 (SR 35) to SR 64 – Arcadia, Wauchula | Western terminus; continues as 6th Street West for two blocks |
| Highlands | ​ | 18.745 | 30.167 | CR 635 north – Highlands Hammock State Park | |
| Highlands | ​ | 25.024 | 40.272 | US 27 / US 98 (SR 25 / SR 700) – Sebring, Lake Placid, Okeechobee, West Palm Beach | Eastern terminus; continues as southbound US 98 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Stéphane Jobard

Stéphane Jobard (born 21 February 1971) is a French professional football coach and former player who works as an assistant coach for Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr, under the direction of head coach Rudi Garcia. As a player, he was a midfielder.

## Playing career

Born in Langres, Jobard played club football for Cercle Dijon and Dijon.

## Coaching career

Jobard worked as manager of Dijon B and as an assistant manager at Dijon. He left the club in 2018 after being accused of theft, and became an assistant manager of Marseille, before returning to Dijon as manager in June 2019. He was sacked by the club in November 2020.
On 15 December 2021, Jobard was hired by Championnat National club Boulogne. He left the club in May 2022. He would go on to join Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr as an assistant coach later that year, working under the direction of head coach Rudi Garcia.