OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landry Chauvin

Landry Roger Eugène Chauvin (born 7 December 1968) is a French former footballer who most recently was the manager of Tunisian team Club Africain.

## Career

Chauvin spent his playing career in the semi-professional leagues. He made six appearances in two seasons with Laval B between 1985 and 1987, and then spent three years with Vitré.
In 1992, he joined the coaching staff at Rennes, where he stayed for 16 seasons. Chauvin was appointed as manager of Sedan on 27 May 2008, and signed a contract extension the following year. On 1 June 2011, after three years with Sedan, Chauvin was hired as the manager of Nantes on a two-year deal. On 31 May 2012, Chauvin was appointed as the head coach of Brest after resigning from Nantes. In January 2014, he became the manager of the Tunisian team Club Africain but lasted just five weeks before being fired.
# Roy Abergil

Roy Abergil (Hebrew: רועי אברג'יל; born 27 October 1990) is an Israeli footballer who plays as a forward.
# Ramata

Ramata may refer to:
* Ramata (film), a 2007 feature-length fiction film directed by Léandre-Alain Baker
* Ramata Airport, an airport on Ramata Island in the Solomon Islands
* Ramata Diakité, a Malian Wassoulou musician
* Ramata Island, an island in the Solomon Islands
* Ramata parish, an administrative unit of the Valmiera district, Latvia
* Ramatha, a former Roman Catholic titular bishopric in Palestine
# Turning Home

"Turning Home" is a song written by Kenny Chesney and Scooter Carusoe, and recorded by American country music singer David Nail. It was released in January 2010 as the third single from Nail's debut album I'm About to Come Alive, as well as his fourth single release overall.
The song was nominated in the Best Male Country Vocal Performance category at the 53rd Grammy Awards, however, it lost to "'Til Summer Comes Around" by Keith Urban.

## Production and writing

The song was written by Kenny Chesney and Scooter Carusoe, who wrote Chesney's singles "Anything but Mine" and "Better as a Memory." Chesney had originally planned to record it himself.
In "Turning Home," the narrator recalls events from his high school days, referring to that time of his life as his "glory days." It includes a prominent piano section, because Nail wanted a strong piano player for the album. Nail told The Tennessean that he identified with the song's theme: "I just knew that this was that song that I had been searching for[…]Being from a small town in southeast Missouri, all the imagery in the song was something that I could really relate to."

## Critical reception

Bobby Peacock of Roughstock gave a mostly favorable review, considering the song "a bit overproduced" but saying that Nail "delivers the song powerfully." Juli Thanki of Engine 145 gave the song a thumbs-down, saying that she considered the song's production "overblown" in its latter half. She thought that it was one of the weakest-written tracks on the album, but praised Nail's "strong, pleasant voice."

## Music video

The video was directed by Stephen Shepherd and premiered on CMT on March 12, 2010. It was shot in black-and-white and on location in his hometown of Kennett, Missouri. It shows Nail giving an impromptu performance in two costumes. He first sings with a hat, wristwatch, and short-sleeved shirt, making him completely unrecognizable. The second & third verses and choruses feature him singing in a black shirt, no hat, and bracelet. Scenes also feature him singing on the bleachers of his high school football field. During the performance, his band also appears.

## Chart performance

"Turning Home" debuted at number 49 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts dated for the week ending February 13, 2010. The song entered that chart's Top 40 at number 39 on the chart dated for March 6, 2010, becoming Nail's second Top 40 hit on that chart. In August, it peaked at number 20 on the country chart.
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 17 |
# Maria Kraus-Boelté

Maria Kraus-Boelté (1836–1918) was a pioneer of Fröbel education in the United States, and helped promote kindergarten training as suitable for study at university level.

## Biography

Born to a prosperous family in Hagenow in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, on November 8, 1836, Maria Boelté was privately educated. She became interested in Fröbel education and trained with Luise Fröbel (Fröbel's widow) in Hamburg, before teaching for four years in an English kindergarten run by one of Fröbel's own pupils, Bertha Ronge. Some of her pupils' work was exhibited at the 1862 London International Exhibition. She returned to Hamburg in 1867, then opened her own kindergarten in Lübeck.
In 1868, Elizabeth Peabody invited her to come to Boston, but she refused. In 1872, she was invited again to come to work in New York City where she established a kindergarten class and training program for mothers. She got to know her future husband, Professor John Kraus, an assistant at the National Bureau of Education with whom she had previously corresponded. In 1873, they opened a Seminary for Kindergartners alongside a model kindergarten class, the Normal Training Kindergarten, and published The Kindergarten Guide (two volumes, 1877; new edition, 1905) for "the Self-instruction of Kindergartners, mothers, and nurses."
The Seminary was an early center for Fröbel's ideas in the US, and had considerable influence, especially because of Kraus-Boelté's personal connection with Luise Fröbel. Hundreds of teachers completed the training of one year's course work followed by one year's practice teaching; thousands of children passed through the kindergarten.
Kraus died in 1896, and Maria Kraus-Boelté continued the work alone. She was president of the Kindergarten Department of the National Education Association in 1899–1890 and three years later persuaded the New York University School of Education to include the first ever college level course in kindergarten education in their summer program. Kraus-Boelté herself taught this course three times. She retired in 1913 and died on November 1, 1918, in Atlantic City. Her grave is in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York.

## Works

* Maria Kraus-Boelté and John Kraus, The Kindergarten Guide (1882), republished by Kindergarten Messenger (January, 2001) Full text online
* Article in The kindergarten and its relation to elementary education (Chicago 1907)
* Characteristics of Froebel's Method, Kindergarten Training in Foster Wygant, Art in American Schools in the Nineteenth Century (Cincinnati 1983) - facsimile of NEA Proceedings (1879)
Some of her work is in the archives of the Association of Childhood Education International:
* The Kindergarten and the Mission of Woman: My experience as trainer of kindergarten-teachers in this country. An address., Maria Kraus-Boelté, 1877 (Published as booklet by E.Steiger.)
* An Interpretation of Some of the Froebelian Kindergarten Principles, Maria Kraus-Boelté, 1907
The Cincinnati Kindergarten Association has some of her lesson plans and other papers at the Wayback Machine (archived February 4, 2012).
# Siân Gwenllian

Siân Gwenllian is a Welsh Plaid Cymru politician who has represented the constituency of Arfon in the Senedd since 2016. She currently holds the seat with a majority of 8,642 votes.

## Early life and career

She was educated at Friars School, Bangor and at Aberystwyth and Cardiff universities. She was then a journalist with the BBC and HTV in Bangor before becoming a county councillor for Y Felinheli, the village where she was brought up and currently lives.
Between 2010 and 2012 she was responsible for the authority's finance portfolio. Between 2012 and 2014 she was Cabinet Member for Education, lead on children and young people, and was deputy leader of the Council. In 2014, she was appointed Gwynedd Small Business Champion, responsible for promoting this sector of the economy in Gwynedd.

## Senedd career

Siân Gwenllian represents the Arfon constituency in the Welsh Parliament. She was elected for the first time in 2016, and was re-elected in 2021.
She previously held the portfolio for Local Government, the Welsh Language, Equalities and Planning in Plaid's shadow cabinet in the 5th Senedd.
She was also a member of the Senedd's Committee for Children, Young People and Education, Finance Committee and the Senedd's Business Committee.
In 2018, she became co-deputy leader of Plaid Cymru alongside fellow Ynys Môn AM Rhun ap Iorwerth. Upon her appointment by leader Adam Price, Siân Gwenllian stated that, "I'm proud to be a member of this group of talented and skilled individuals and look forward to working together as a collective as we move towards the project of building a New Wales".
Siân was also appointed as an Senedd Commission Commissioner in November 2018 and was responsible for official languages and the delivery and transformation of services to Assembly Members.
From 2018 to 2021, Gwenllian was Plaid Cymru's spokesperson for the Welsh Language, Education, Children and Young People and Culture. She was also the Chief Whip and Deputy Leader of Plaid Cymru's shadow cabinet until 2023.
Siân was re-elected in 2021 with a higher percentage of the vote than any other candidate throughout Wales.
Siân was Plaid Cymru's Lead Designated Member in the 2021–2024 Co-operation agreement between Plaid Cymru and the Welsh Government.

## Personal life

Siân had four children with her husband, Dafydd but in 1999, when their youngest son was only three years old, Dafydd died of cancer. Siân brought up the four children as a single parent.
During her time at Aberystwyth University she was President of the Students' Union. She was also a Member of the Board of Governors of schools and a Member of the Community Council before becoming a County Councillor.
# Rise and Fall (Tim Halperin album)

Rise and Fall is the debut full-length album by Tim Halperin, released on September 27, 2011. It reached No. 1 on the iTunes Singer-Songwriter Chart, and debuted at No. 14 on the Billboard Heatseekers Chart.

## Production

Halperin had started work on the album over a year earlier, only to put the release date on hold to fulfill his Idol contract. He spent much of 2010 working on the recordings with producer Jordan Critz (The Fray, Third Eye Blind and Lifehouse). According to Halperin, "With this record, because it's my first full-length album, I wanted to make sure that it was the most me. That it had songs on it that I felt like best represented who I am, not only as a songwriter, but as a person."

## Release, reception

Rise and Fall was released on September 27, 2011. It rose to No. 1 on the iTunes Singer-Songwriter Chart, and held that position for 4 days. Rise and Fall also debuted at No. 14 on the Billboard Heatseekers Chart. The CD underwent a second official release on December 6, 2011. The first track on the album, "All You Got," was written for Kidd's Kids, with all proceeds going to the organization.

### "The Last Song"

His first single for Rise and Fall and one of the first tracks recorded for the album, "The Last Song," as of September 26, 2011 was in the top ten on the Singer-Songwriters Songs chart on iTunes.
For the music video of "The Last Song" fans donated a budget of $8,000. According to a description of the scenes, "Halperin crawls through his piano, then wanders through a field, drives an old convertible down a suburban road, wanders across a movie set, finds himself at a birthday party and plunges underwater. He eventually winds up in a forest at night, wearing a white suit and coattails as people dance underneath bright lights hanging from trees."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tim Halperin
# Southern Military Institute

The Southern Military Institute was a proposed all-male Christian military academy. It was proposed as a response to the court decisions allowing women into Virginia Military Institute (VMI) and The Citadel. The proponents wish to create an environment similar to that of VMI in the 19th century. The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has labeled it a neoconfederate group. Its head is Col. Michael J. Guthrie, Ph.D. (USA Ret.) of Madison, Alabama, a research physicist and retired National Guard Officer. Guthrie has been criticized by the national media and the SPLC for being a former member of the League of the South and for having promoted the school at a convention of the Council of Conservative Citizens.
It was once planned to be built in Shelbyville, Tennessee, but the proponents were not able to raise sufficient funds to purchase the property. Subsequently, the group sought to purchase another site in Middle Tennessee, the old Franklin County High School (FCHS) in Winchester, Tennessee, but that effort was ended July 2006. Earlier attempts at purchasing the former campus of Ambassador College in Big Sandy, Texas and Morristown College in Morristown, Tennessee were also unsuccessful. SMI is currently exploring the possibility of acquiring the old Tennessee Military Institute (TMI) property in Sweetwater, Tennessee and other opportunities in Franklin County, Tennessee. Despite more than 25 years of fundraising, no property has yet been acquired for the campus.
# 1961 Hamilton Continentals football team

The 1961 Hamilton Continentals football team was an American football team that represented Hamilton College of Clinton, New York, as an independent during the 1961 college football season. In their 13th season under head coach Donald M. Jones, the Continentals compiled a 4–3 record and were outscored by a total of 153 to 144.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Rochester | Clinton, NY | L 14–24 | |
| October 7 | at RPI | '86 FieldTroy, NY | W 22–10 | |
| October 14 | Hobart | Clinton, NY | W 12–6 | |
| October 28 | St. Lawrence | Clinton, NY | W 30–23 | |
| November 4 | at Wesleyan | Andrus FieldMiddletown, CT | L 20–21 | 3,000 |
| November 11 | Wagner | Clinton, NY | L 20–48 | 1,900 |
| November 18 | at Union (NY) | Schenectady, NY | W 26–21 | |
# Sergei Moiseyev

Sergei Vasilyevich Moiseyev (Russian: Серге́й Васильевич Моисеев; born 6 April 1959) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1980 for FC Dynamo Moscow. He played 1 game in the UEFA Cup 1980–81 for FC Dynamo Moscow.
# Sjoerd De Jong

Sjoerd De Jong, also known as Hourences, is a Dutch-Belgian video game developer, level designer and the founder of Teotl Studios. He serves as technology evangelist for Epic Games, promoting Unreal Engine 4 in the northern half of Europe.

## Career

De Jong started making levels for video games at the age of 15, when he purchased a copy of Unreal in 1999. Shortly after, he started to make a name for himself in the Unreal community, not only for the many maps he released, but also for his work on popular Unreal Tournament mods such as "Operation Na Pali", "Xidia" and "Jailbreak". With a few more custom maps and contributions to mods for Unreal Tournament 2003, he was contracted by Epic Games to create 6 maps for Unreal Tournament 2004, two of which were included in the demo. He has worked on several games, including Killzone, The Chronicles of Spellborn and Huxley.
In March 2010, following his work on Syndicate, he founded Teotl Studios. The studio's first project was the first-person action-adventure game The Ball, which was originally a mod for Unreal Tournament 3. His most recent work, The Solus Project, came out in 2016.

## Video game credits

* 2004 – Unreal Tournament 2004, Epic Games (level designer / artist)
* 2004 – Street Racing Syndicate, Eutechnyx (3D artist)
* 2004 – Shellshock: Nam '67, Guerrilla Games (environment artist)
* 2004 – Killzone, Guerrilla Games (Environment artist)
* 2006 – Warpath, Digital Extremes (level designer / artist)
* 2008 – The Chronicles of Spellborn, Spellborn International (senior level artist)
* 2010 – Huxley, Webzen Games (level designer / artist)
* 2010 – The Ball, Teotl Studios (creative director / project lead)
* 2011 – Q.U.B.E., Toxic Games (lighting / material artist)
* 2012 – Syndicate, Starbreeze Studios (senior level designer / artist)
* 2012 – Unmechanical, Talawa Games (creative director / project lead)
* 2014 – Rekoil, Plastic Piranha (level artist)
* 2016 – The Solus Project, Teotl Studios (creative director / project lead)

## Books

* The Hows and Whys of the Games Industry (2007). Self-published
* The Hows and Whys of Level Design (2008). Self-published
# Twist Uptown

Twist Uptown is the first studio album by the Crystals, as well as the first album issued on Philles Records. It was released in August 1962 to capitalize upon their success with the Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann composition "Uptown" which was a #13 US hit, and their first top forty hit "There's No Other (Like My Baby)" (#20 US). Twist Uptown notably features the first released version of "On Broadway," a composition written by Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann. The song was later modified by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller and became a hit for The Drifters in 1963.
Barbara Alston was The Crystals' main lead singer at the time, and the only songs from this album not to feature her on lead are "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby" on which Patricia "Patsy" Wright sang lead; and "Gee Whiz" and "Frankenstein Twist" which featured Dolores "LaLa" Brooks. During this period, The Crystals appeared as a quintet but this album features the vocals of six Crystals; it contains tracks with original member Myrna Giraud as well as Dolores "LaLa" Brooks who was Giraud's permanent replacement by its release. Recording sessions took place mainly at Aldon Music and Mirasound in late 1961 and early 1962.
In 1963, the album was repackaged as He's a Rebel to benefit from their hit of the same name (although the song was really recorded by The Blossoms) and the two tracks that were omitted were "Please Hurt Me" and "Gee Whiz Look at his Eyes (Twist)."

## Track listing
### Side One

* "Uptown"- (Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil) - 02:33
* "Another Country-Another World"- (Spector/Pomus) - 03:06
* "Frankenstein Twist"- (Henry/McCorkle) - 03:01
* "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby"- (Spector/Hunter) - 02:28
* "Please Hurt Me"- (King/Goffin) - 02:16

### Side Two

* "There's No Other (Like My Baby)"- (Spector/Bates) - 02:31
* "On Broadway"- (Weil/Mann/Leiber/Stoller) - 02:31
* "What a Nice Way to Turn Seventeen"- (Kolber/Keller) - 02:42
* "No One Ever Tells You"- (Spector/King/Goffin) - 02:21
* "Gee Whiz Look at His Eyes (Twist)"- (Thomas) - 02:47
* "I Love You Eddie"- (Spector/Hunter) - 01:58

## Personnel

* Barbara Alston - Lead vocals (backing vocals on "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby", "Gee Whiz", and "Frankenstein Twist")
* Patricia "Patsy" Wright - Backing vocals (lead vocals on "Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby")
* Myrna Giraud - Backing vocals
* Dolores "Dee Dee" Kenniebrew - Backing vocals
* Dolores "LaLa" Brooks - Backing vocals (lead vocals on "Gee Whiz" and "Frankenstein Twist")
* Mary Thomas - Backing vocals
* Phil Spector - Producer

## Singles history

* "There's No Other (Like My Baby)"/"Oh Yeah, Maybe Baby"- (#20 US)
* "Uptown"/"What A Nice Way to Turn Seventeen"- (#13 US)

## Critical reception

Pig River Records reviewed 'Twist Uptown' on its 50th anniversary giving the record 7.1/10 stating the album "epitomizes this contradiction of innocent purity with a borderline lack of imagination."
# Cool as Ice (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cool as Ice (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to David Kellogg's 1991 film Cool as Ice. It was released on October 8, 1991, via SBK Records. Production was handled by Gail "Sky" King and Chris Cuben-Tatum. It features contributions from the film star Vanilla Ice, alongside Derek B, Lonnie Gordon, Naomi Campbell, Partners in Kryme, Rozalla and Stanley Clarke among others.
The album peaked at number 89 on the Billboard 200. The album and film follows on after the worldwide success of To the Extreme.
The song "I Want U 2 Know" by American singer Denise Lopez was not on the official soundtrack album, although the track was one of the main themes of the film, played during the Kristin Minter scenes. The song is a power pop ballad, which was released originally in 1990 and later obtained moderate airplay during 1991 and the first half of 1992 in the United States, due to its exposure in the film.
The title track was nominated for a Razzie Award for Worst Original Song, but lost to "Addams Groove" by MC Hammer from The Addams Family.

## Track listing
### Other songs

The following songs did appear in the film, but were not included in the soundtrack album:
* "Funk Boutique", written by Tony Moran and Andy Tripoli, and performed by The Cover Girls
* "Sitting in Limbo", written by Jimmy Cliff and Guilly Bright, and performed by The Bobs
* "Twilight Zone Theme", written by Marius Constant, and performed by Drew Lavyne and Jeff Bova
* "Johnny Rox the Box (Parts 1 and 2)", written by Robert Van Winkle and Gail 'Sky' King, and performed by Vanilla Ice
* "Clarinet Polka", written by Jimmy Dorsey, and performed by Stanley Clarke
* "Everybody Everybody", written by Mirko Limoni, Daniele Davoli and Valerio Semplici, and performed by Drew Lavyne and Jeff Bova
* "Crazy", written by Patrick Demeyer, Olivier Abbeloos, Daisy Rollocks, M.C. Bones and Tim Benjamin, and performed by Daisy Dee
* "I Want U 2 Know", written by Denise Lopez and Billy Biddle, and performed by Denise Lopez
* "It's My Heart That's Breaking", written by Oliver Lieber, and performed by Denise Lopez

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 89 |
# Vivienne Baber

Vivienne Baber (born 1911, date of death unknown), sometimes credited as Vivian or Vivianne, was an American actress. She had a starring role in the 1932 film The Black King.

## Early life

Baber was born in 1911 in Brooklyn, New York, to parents Henry and Ethel. For the 1925 New York state census, her family's race is listed as Creole. Her father was a bank clerk and she had a younger sister named Muriel. By 1930 she had changed the spelling of her name to "Vivian". She began acting on stage productions in 1929, at age 18; her first role was the main character in the play, Harlem. Before that, she had sung in a cabaret chorus. In a 1932 interview, Baber said she had "Indian and English blood in [her] veins", and described herself as "three-quarters white and one-quarter colored". She also said she had danced at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and still lived in the borough.

## Career

Baber played the starring role in a 1929 production of Make Me Know It at Wallack's Theatre in New York City, following a three-day preview in New Rochelle. She played a part in You Know Me that same year at Wallack's Theatre. A reviewer praised Baber's performance as "surpass[ing] the rest of the cast" in 1930's Sweet Chariot, and another said she was good at her part and the play entertaining, though it was short of being "important". She was among the supporting cast of Confidence with Frank H. Wilson later that year. Baber was a principal actor in a 1932–33 production of the musical comedy Shuffle Along by Flournoy Miller.
After disliking the roles she was typecast in, she quit acting for seven years. During this time, she worked for the Afro-American Newspapers and organized a children's theater organization in Washington, D.C. She returned to acting around 1946 to play the character Wini Bennett in the play, On Whitman Avenue in New York City.
She was the only woman cast in one show.

### Theater

* Harlem (1929) as Cordelia Williams
* Make Me Know It (1929) as Mona Bannon
* Ginger Snaps (1929)
* Sweet Chariot (1930) as Delia
* Confidence (1930)
* Savage Rhythm (1932) as Star
* Shuffle Along of 1933 as Alice Walker; a revival of Shuffle Along
* On Whitman Avenue (1946) as Wini Bennett

### Filmography

* They Know Their Groceries (1929) Vitaphone short
* The Black King (1932) as Mary Lou Lawton

## Personal life

Baber married Peter Douglas Johnson (1906–1958) in Brooklyn on February 28, 1937. They divorced before May 1946.