OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wild Choir

Wild Choir was an American country music band. It consisted of Gail Davies (lead vocals, guitar), Larry Chaney (guitar, backing vocals), Pete Pendras (guitar, backing vocals), Denny Dadmun-Bixby (bass, harmony vocals), and Bob Mummert (drums).
Davies thought of the idea upon returning from a trip to London, England in 1985. Upon speaking with RCA executive Joe Galante, the band signed a recording contract with RCA Nashville. Along with a self-titled studio album, the band released three singles in 1986. Although the last single, "Safe in the Arms of Love", did not chart, it would later become a major hit for both Michelle Wright and Martina McBride in 1995 respectively. Two singles from the album followed, the highest-charting being "Heart to Heart", which reached number forty on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.
Wild Choir's singles received major criticism from country music radio. Many stations found the recordings to be too closely associated with rock music, believing it would not respond well with listeners. Although they did not achieve major chart success, Wild Choir has been cited as the forerunner of today's Americana movement and has influenced other country bands, including Highway 101 and Foster & Lloyd. A second album was recorded by the band but was never released.
After Wild Choir disbanded, Gail Davies signed with MCA Records and produced an album with label president, Jimmy Bowen. She then proceeded to form her own record label - Little Chickadee Productions. Guitarist Larry Chaney went on to work with Edwin McCain. Pete Pendras teamed up with Neil Andersson from the Northwest band The Wailers to record several albums. Drummer Bob Mummert became a session musician and is currently the drummer for Grand Ole Opry stars, Daley & Vincent. Denny Dadmun-Bixby joined a country group Great Plains and appeared as a background vocalist on Suzy Bogguss' 1998 album Nobody Love, Nobody Gets Hurt.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of albums, with no available chart positions :
| Title | Album details |
| Wild Choir | Released: 1986 Label: RCA Nashville Formats: LP, cassette |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | US Country | Album |
| "Next Time" | 1986 | 51 | Wild Choir |
| "Heart to Heart" | 1986 | 40 | Wild Choir |
| "Safe in the Arms of Love" | 1986 | — | Wild Choir |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||

## Music videos

| Year | Title | Director |
| 1986 | "Safe in the Arms of Love" | David Hogan |
# Annual Review of Biophysics

The Annual Review of Biophysics is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published annually by Annual Reviews. It covers all aspects of biophysics with solicited review articles. Ken A. Dill has been its editor since 2013. As of 2023, Annual Review of Biophysics is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model. As of 2024, according to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 10.4 ranking it fourth out of 77 journals in the category "Biophysics".

## History

The Annual Review of Biophysics and Bioengineering was first published in 1972 by Annual Reviews in collaboration with the Biophysical Society. Its inaugural editor was Manuel F. Morales. In 1985, the name of the journal was changed to Annual Review of Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry, followed by another name change in 1992 to Annual Review of Biophysics and Biomolecular Structure. In 2008 the journal obtained its current title.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, BIOSIS Previews, Embase, MEDLINE, and Academic Search, among others.

## Editorial processes

The journal is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review is undertaken by the editorial committee.

### Volume editors

Dates indicate publication years in which someone was credited as a lead editor or co-editor of a journal volume. The planning process for a volume begins well before the volume appears, so appointment to the position of lead editor generally occurred prior to the first year shown here. An editor who has retired or died may be credited as a lead editor of a volume that they helped to plan, even if it is published after their retirement or death.
* Manuel F. Morales (1972)
* Lorin J. Mullins (1973–1983)
* Donald M. Engelman (1984–1993)
* Robert M. Stroud (1994–2003)
* Douglas C. Rees (2004–2012)
* Douglas C. Rees and Ken A. Dill (2013–2014)
* Ken A. Dill (2015–2024)
* Jané Kondev (2024–present)
# Organization Studies (journal)

Organization Studies is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of organization studies. The journal's editors-in-chief are Renate Meyer and Paolo Quattrone. It was established in 1980 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of European Group for Organizational Studies (EGOS).
Organization Studies accepts both empirical and conceptual articles. In 2019, EGOS announced the creation of a new open access journal dedicated to review and conceptual articles, called Organization Theory, and edited by Joep Cornelissen.
The journal played a prominent role in advancing New institutionalism.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2023 impact factor is 4.9, ranking it 85 out of 401 journals in the category "Management". The journal is on the Financial Times top 50 list, along with only eight other generalist management journals.
# Whaddyado

Whaddyado is an American syndicated educational television series that began airing on September 12, 2005. The show features people in real-life moral dilemmas and perilous situations to give young viewers a chance to ponder what they would do in the same situation. The show is marketed as E/I-friendly.
The series is produced and distributed by Steve Rotfeld Productions (SRP).

## Reception

Common Sense Media rated the show 2 out of 5 stars.
# Ner Dhule

Pandhari Mahal a village standing on the Panjhara River in Dhule district of Maharashtra state in India.

## Location

Ner lies about 22.53 km. (14 miles) west of Dhule. National Highway 6 (NH 6) passes through Ner.

## History

Ner had been a part of Khandesh region since the time of the Faruqi Kings. The Mughal emperor Akbar had made Ner the headquarters of a mahal in the Sarkar of Nandurbar with an annual revenue of 7,22,760 daams. Traces of its former consequence are seen in the Muhammedan tombs that still line the main road leading into the village. It, along with the neighbouring villages, suffered much during the 1872 floods of Panjhara.

## Economy

Most of the economy is agriculture related. Vegetables grown in the village are sold in the markets of Surat, Nasik and Mumbai. Crops such as Millet, Chilli, Groundnuts, Sugarcane, Gram, Cotton, Wheat, Jowar, etc. are also grown. In ner the great manopanchit parshvnath Jain temple, a 100 years old Jain temple and statue of manopanchit parshvnath is only the statue in India out of 108 parshvnath gods.

## Administration

Ner has as Village Gram Panchayat for day-to-day administration. The District Zilla Panchayat headquarters is at Dhule and the Block Panchayat is also at Dhule.
Ner has one branch of Central Bank of India & Dhule District Central Co-operative bank.
# Sweetland Farmhouse

Sweetland Farmhouse is a historic farmhouse located at Cazenovia in Madison County, New York. It was built about 1825 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular, frame residence with a gable roof and in the Federal style. Also on the property is a garage, shed, and chicken house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Alireza Behboudi

Alireza Behboudi (Persian: علیرضا بهبودی, born (1979-03-10)10 March 1979) is an Iranian male volleyball player, who plays as a setter. He was part of the Iran men's national volleyball team. Currently he is a member of club Shahrdari Tabriz in the Iranian Volleyball Super League Behboudi named MVP in 2016 AVC Cup.

## Honours
### National team

* Asian Games
** Silver medal (1): 2002
* AVC Cup
** Gold medal (1): 2016
* Asian Junior Championship
** Gold medal (1): 1998

### Club

* Asian Championship
** Gold medal (1): 2002 (Paykan)
** Silver medal (1): 2004 (Paykan)
* Iranian Super League
** Champions (1): 2003 (Paykan)

### Individual

* Most Valuable Player: 2016 AVC Cup
# Woody Mann

Haywood Lee Mann (December 30, 1952 – January 27, 2022) was an American guitarist.

## Biography

He was born in New York, where he studied acoustic guitar with blues guitarist Reverend Gary Davis from 1968–72. From 1973–78, he continued private lessons, focusing on improvisation with jazz pianist Lennie Tristano. He received formal instruction at the Juilliard School's pre-college program, earned a degree at Empire State College in 1974, and returned to Juilliard to pursue post-baccalaureate studies in music performance and composition from 1975–76. During these years he played with guitarists John Fahey, Bukka White, Son House, and Jo Ann Kelly.
Mann toured Japan, Brazil, and Europe. He performed fifteen times at the Great Britain International Guitar Festival where he was the U.S. Ambassador to the festival. He performed at the World's Fair Expo in Lisbon, Portugal and the Tbilisi International Guitar Festival. He hosted and co-produced the On Patriots' Stage concert series in Trenton, New Jersey, performed at the Metropolitan Museum as part of the Guitar Heroes exhibition in 2011, and played clubs and festivals throughout the world. The CF Martin company issued the Woody Mann signature guitar.
Mann founded International Guitar Seminars and Acoustic Sessions and authored books and DVDs, including The Blues Fakebook, Anthology of Blues Guitar, The Art of Blues Guitar DVD series, Lisboa, The Guitar of Woody Mann, and the Complete Blues Guitar Method. He developed an online guitar instruction site and conducted seminars and classes throughout the world. From 1981–2000, he was a faculty member at the New School in New York, teaching jazz improvisation, music theory, and acoustic blues and ragtime guitar. Mann taught at guitar workshops and camps in the U.S. and abroad, including Puget Sound Guitar Workshop, Port Townsend Blues Festival, Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch, Internationale Workshop in Tuscany, the Universitat Hannover in Hannover, Germany. He was a visiting artist at Berklee College of Music in Boston.
In 1999, Mann established Acoustic Sessions, a corporation that works in music production for television and films. He worked as a consultant for Yazoo Records and RCA Records as a historian and musicologist of early 20th century American music. He was the co-producer and musical supervisor for the documentary Harlem Street Singer, the story of Reverend Gary Davis.
Mann died on January 27, 2022, at the age of 69.

## Discography

* Stories (1997)
* Stairwell Serenade (1998)
* When I've Got the Moon (1999) with Susanne Vogt
* Heading Uptown (2000)
* Get Together (2002) with Bob Brozman
* Been Here and Gone (2003) with Son House and Jo Ann Kelly
* Together in Las Vegas (2004) with Orville Johnson and John Cephas
* Waltz for Joy (2005) with Susanne Vogt
* Road Trip (2005)
* First Takes (2009)
* Donna Lombarda (2009) with Duck Baker, Bob Brozman, Ed Gerhard, and Massimo Gatti
* Out of the Blue (2010) with Susanne Vogt
* Originals (2012)
* Tribute to the Reverend (2013)
* Empire Roots Band (2014) with Dave Keyes, Bill Sims Jr, Brian Glassman
* Conversations (2019) with Charley Krachy
# B. V. Subba Reddy

Bollavarapu Venkata Subba Reddy, shortly B. V. Subba Reddy B.L. (4 July 1903 - 7 June 1974), was an Indian independence activist, politician and Speaker of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

He was son of Ramaswamy Reddy and born at Koilkuntla, Kurnool district on 4 July 1903. After graduating from Noble College, Machilipatnam in 1926, he studied for a Bachelor of Law from Madras University. He started practising in Nandyala and earned a good name.

## Career

He was elected unanimously as the Chairman of Kurnool district Board as a Congress candidate in 1938. He was elected to the post once again in 1949.
He participated in the Individual Satyagraha in 1941 and was jailed for 6 months. He also participated in the Quit India movement of 1942 and was arrested and jailed in Tanjore for 3 years. B. V. Subba Reddy resigned to Congress party in 1955 and was elected independently to the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly. He again joined Congress and was elected from the Koilkuntla constituency in 1962 and 1967. He was elected as Speaker of the Andhra pradesh Assembly after the death of the first Speaker Ayyadevara Kaleswara Rao in 1962. He was elected to the Chair once again in 1967. He served the Assembly as a Speaker for 10 years with respect and dignity.
He has visited Soviet Russia, London, and attended the Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference in 1965 and 1968.
He was chosen as Deputy Chief Minister under P. V. Narasimha Rao in September 1971.

### Jai Andhra movement

He resigned to his post(Deputy Chief Minister) to participate in the Jai Andhra movement in November 1972 and actively led.
He then joined the ministry of Jalagam Vengala Rao as Deputy Chief Minister in December 1973. He died in this position on 7 June 1974 in Hyderabad.
His bronze statue was erected in the B. V. Subba Reddy Memorial Park at Koilkuntla in Kurnool district in 2010.
# William H. Bennett (Mormon)

William Hunter Bennett (5 November 1910 – 23 July 1980) was a general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1970 until his death.
Bennett was born in Taber, Alberta, Canada. He attended the School of Agriculture in Raymond, Alberta, and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in agriculture from Utah State University (USU) in the US, followed by a Ph.D. in agriculture from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He joined the faculty of USU as a professor of agronomy.
Bennett married Patricia June Christensen; they had six children.
Bennett was an avid sportsman and in 1936 tried out for the Canadian Summer Olympics team in the shot put and discus throw.
In 1970, while serving in the LDS Church as a regional representative, Bennett was called as an Assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and a general authority of the church. Bennett served in this position until 1976, when the position of Assistant to the Twelve was abolished and he became a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy, until 1978, when he was designated as an emeritus general authority.
While an assistant, Bennett was assigned to deal with work in Africa, and was involved in an ordeal in which missionaries were confused as to whether they were to baptize a number of black South Africans who wished to join the Church, despite the restrictions on blacks in holding the priesthood at that time. Bennett and other officials approved baptisal, but the missionaries had concerns that such a move would anger the South African government, which they believed had reached a tacit agreement with the Church in the past stipulating that Mormon missionaries could preach in the country provided that they did not proselytize black South Africans. The missionaries were also worried about the complications involved in intermingling blacks with the white believers, as the blacks, lacking priesthood authority, would not be able to assist with things such as home teaching. They also pointed out that the whites needed government permits to enter black areas. After consulting with Marion G. Romney, Bennet wrote back to a missionary saying "It appears that we have received direction from the Brethren that this is not the time for us to move ahead with a program for baptizing the Bantus in South Africa." This policy stood in place until the 1978 Revelation opened the priesthood to men of all races.
Bennett died at his home in Bountiful, Utah, US.
# Osojë, Albania

Osojë is a village in the former municipality of Qendër Skrapar in Berat County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Skrapar.
# Rita-Maria Nowotny

Rita-Maria Nowotny (1 June 1925 – 9 September 2000) was a German actress. She was married to Fritz Genschow and appeared in a series of films directed by him in the 1950s which were based on stories by the Brothers Grimm.

## Selected filmography

* Little Red Riding Hood (1953)
* Hansel and Gretel (1954)
* Mother Holly (1954)
* The Wishing-Table (1956)
* The Goose Girl (1957)
# Mount Emmons (New York)

Mount Emmons is a mountain in the Seward Range of the Adirondack Mountains in the U.S. state of New York. It is the 40th-highest of the Adirondack High Peaks, with an elevation of 4,040 feet (1,230 m). The mountain is located in the town of Harrietstown in Franklin County. It is named for New York state geologist Ebenezer Emmons, who gave the mountains the popular name "Adirondacks", named at least five individual mountains, and made ascents of four during a survey of the region between 1837 and 1842. During the 19th century, the name "Mount Emmons" was bestowed upon a different mountain, today known as "Blue Mountain". Russell M. L. Carson proposed the name "Mount Emmons" be given to an unnamed peak south of Mount Seward in his 1927 book Peaks and People of the Adirondacks. The earliest recorded ascent was likely made on October 14, 1870, by surveyor Verplanck Colvin and trail guide Alvah Dunning during a hike to Mount Seward.
The summit of Emmons can be accessed on unmarked trails. The easiest access to the Seward Range is on the Ward Brook Truck Trail, which begins at a parking lot on Coreys Road south of the village of Saranac Lake. Between an intersection with a horse trail 4.7 miles (7.6 km) from the trailhead and the Ward Brook lean-to located 5.4 miles (8.7 km) from the trailhead, the trail crosses three brooks; the preferred route to Seward Mountain branches off from the trail at the first of these. An alternative route to the Seward Range follows the Calkins Brook Track Trail. This trail begins at the same parking lot and coincides with the Truck Trail for 1.2 miles (1.9 km) before diverging to the right. The unmarked trail to the Seward Range branches off the Calkins Brook Trail at 3.3 miles (5.3 km). Another unmarked trail connects the summits of Seward Mountain, Donaldson Mountain, and Mount Emmons (New York).
# Ai Iwamura

Ai Iwamura (岩村愛, Iwamura Ai, born March 4, 1984), also known as Aiko Iwamura (岩村愛子, Iwamura Aiko) is a Japanese actress.
Iwamura is best known for her role as Mai in Battle Royale. She also fulfills some "stand-in" roles as Izumi Kanai, Noriko Nakagawa, Hirono Shimizu, and Haruka Tanizawa. Iwamura also stars as Mai in Battle Royale II: Requiem. She also voiced MarineAngemon in the anime Digimon Tamers.

## Filmography
### TV anime

2012
* JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken as Woman (Part 1: Ep02)
# Frank Wormald

Brigadier-General Frank Wormald, CB (10 February 1868 − 3 October 1915) was a British Army general. He served in the Second Boer War and the First World War where he held the command of the 5th Cavalry Brigade.

## Military career

Wormald was born in Dewsbury, Yorkshire 10 February 1868, the son of mill owner John and Annie Wormald. When married he and his wife Gwynifred resided at 10 Walton Place London, adjacent to Harrods. He was a successful big game hunter in India and Africa and became a well known polo player.
He joined the British Army, initially being commissioned as a second lieutenant in one of the Militia battalions of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment in May 1887. He transferred over to the 12th (Prince of Wales's Royal) Lancers, and the Regular Army, on 20 November 1889. He was promoted to lieutenant on 25 March 1891, and to captain on 11 May 1898.
He fought in the Second Boer War, and took part in operations in the Orange Free State and Transvaal, including the Battle of Paardeberg and the Relief of Kimberley. For his service in the war he was mentioned in dispatches (including the final despatch by Major General Lord Kitchener dated 23 June 1902), received the brevet rank of major on 29 November 1900, and the Queen's South Africa Medal with 5 clasps.
Following the end of the war in June 1902, he left Cape Town on the SS Sicilia and returned to Southampton in late July. He was captain of a provisional regiment of lancers in late 1902. In August 1904 he was promoted to major.
In 1912, after being promoted to lieutenant colonel in August, he was given command of his regiment, serving in the First World War. Serving on the Western Front in France from August 1914. Wounded in his regiments successful charge against the German 1st and 2nd Garde Dragoner on 28 August 1914, he was out of action for three weeks. After being made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in February 1915, he was promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier-general in July and given command of the 5th Cavalry Brigade in the place of Philip Chetwode. He was killed on 3 October 1915, while inspecting front line trenches where his brigade were working digging and clearing up battlefield debris. The brigades' war diary records:
   Brigadier-General Frank Wormald killed by shrapnel whilst going round trenches of late battlefield, Vermelles.
He is buried at Nedonchel Churchyard in France.
# William R. Bradford

William Rawsel Bradford (October 25, 1933 - January 24, 2019) was an American general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1975 until his death.
Bradford was born in Springville, Utah, to Rawsel W. Bradford and Mary Waddoups. During the 1940s Bradford went to Hawaii as his parents served as missionaries in the Laie Hawaii Temple Visitors Center. He graduated from Springville High School and then began studies at Brigham Young University. From 1953 to 1955, Bradford was a missionary for the LDS Church in Japan. He then married Mary Ann Bird, a native of Mapleton, Utah, in the Salt Lake Temple.
Bradford then served in the United States military. After this he moved to McAllen, Texas, and began a fruit-growing operation called International Fruit Growers and Shippers, Inc. The company's operations extended into Mexico and Central America. Bradford was heavily involved in LDS Church outreach to Mexican Americans in the McAllen area. In the McAllen area, he served as branch president, a counselor in the district presidency, and as district mission president.
Bradford later served as a mission president in Santiago, Chile. Craig C. Christensen, who would also later become a general authority, was among the missionaries who served under his direction. In 1975, he became a general authority as a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy. He was a member of this quorum until 2003, when he was designated as an emeritus general authority.
Bradford and his wife are the parents of six children. Their daughter Marcia married Brent H. Nielson, who later became a general authority. From 2006 to 2009, Bradford served as president of the Houston Texas Temple.
Bradford died on January 24, 2019.