OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Secrets (song)

"No Secrets" is a song by Australian hard rock group, the Angels, released in April 1980 from their fourth studio album, Dark Room. "No Secrets" peaked at number 8 on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart. It was co-written by band members, Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup and Bernard "Doc" Neeson. In January 2018, as part of Triple M's "Ozzest 100", the most Australian songs of all time, "No Secrets" was ranked number 50.

## Background

The Angels released the single "No Secrets" in April 1980 ahead of their fourth studio album, Dark Room (June) via Epic Records. The album was produced by band members John Brewster (also on rhythm guitar and backing vocals) and Richard Brewster (also on lead guitar, piano and organ) with the rest of the line-up of Doc Neeson on lead vocals, Chris Bailey on bass guitar and backing vocals and Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup on drums. "No Secrets" was co-written by Bidstrup and Neeson. It peaked at number 8 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. In January 2018, as part of Triple M's "Ozzest 100", the most Australian songs of all time, "No Secrets" was ranked number 50.

## Track listing

Epic Records ES 417
* "No Secrets" (Graham Bidstrup, Doc Neeson) - 4:17
* "Staring Voices" (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Rick Brewster, Graham Buzz" Bidstrup) - 2:39

## Personnel

* Doc Neeson - lead vocals
* Rick Brewster - lead guitar
* John Brewster - rhythm guitar
* Chris Bailey - bass guitar
* Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup - drums

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1980) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 41 |
# Toy Train Reference Library

The Toy Train Reference Library is a library for members of the Train Collectors Association (TCA) and the public. It has material about the history of the toy train industry and is located in the Train Collectors Association Headquarters building in Strasburg, Pennsylvania, US. Also in the building is the National Toy Train Museum.
It is open to all visitors, and contains a collection of information on the history and characteristics of toy trains, and the industry that produced them, in the United States and around the world. It is a research, not a lending, library, and covers 1,300 square feet (120 m$^2$).
# Iranian toman

The Iranian toman (Persian: تومان, romanized: tūmân, pronounced; from Turko-Mongolian tümen "unit of ten thousand", see the unit called tumen) is a superunit of the official currency of Iran, the rial. One toman is equivalent to 10 (old), or 10,000 (new, official) rials.
Originally, the toman consisted of 10,000 dinars. Between 1798 and 1825, the toman was also subdivided into eight rials, each of 1,250 dinars. In 1825, the qiran was introduced, worth 1,000 dinars or one-tenth of a toman. In 1932, the rial replaced the qiran at par, with one toman being equal to 10 rial. Colloquially, the toman is more used than the rial.

## Coins

Iranian gold coins were denominated in toman, with copper and silver coins denominated in dinar, rial or qiran. During the period of hammered coinage, gold toman coins were struck in denominations of 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 2 and 10 toman, and later 1⁄5, 3 and 6 toman. With the introduction of milled coinage in AH1295, denominations included 1⁄5, 1⁄2, 1, 2, 5, 10, and 25 toman. The last gold toman were issued in 1965, well after the toman had ceased to be an official Iranian currency.

## Banknotes

In 1890, the Imperial Bank of Persia introduced notes in denominations of 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 toman. These notes were issued until 1923. In 1924, a second series was introduced, consisting of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 toman notes which were issued until the rial was introduced in 1932. The higher-denomination notes were subject to frequent counterfeiting. Currently, since the value of the toman has fallen so much the standard banknotes are 1,000; 2,000; 5,000; 10,000; 50,000; and 100,000 Rial notes.

### German-issued World War I occupation notes

| Five marks (12 qiran 10 shahi) | 10 marks (25 qiran) |
During World War I, a group of German and Turkish soldiers occupied a small portion of Iran until 1918. They circulated five different denominations of German Imperial Treasury notes (printed around 1905) with a red overprint in Persian that were used locally at the rate of 4 marks to 1 toman. In addition to the 12 qiran 10 shahi (5 mark) and 25 qiran (10 mark) notes pictured, the rest of the issue included: 5 tomans (on a 20 mark-note), 25 tomans (on a 100 mark-note), and 250 tomans (on a 1,000 mark-note). Wilhelm Wassmuss appears to be given credit for the occupation and issue of currency.

## Status

On 7 December 2016, the Iranian government approved a call by the Iranian central bank to replace the Iranian rial with the more colloquially and historically known toman denomination. In early 2019, following the hyperinflation of the rial, the central bank made a new proposal, suggesting the currency be redenominated by introducing a new toman with a value of 10 rials.
In July 2019, the Iranian government approved a bill to change the national currency from the rial to the toman with one new toman equalling 10,000 rials, a process that would reportedly cost $160 million. The proposal would see the new toman divided into 100 qirans. This proposal was approved by the Iranian parliament in May 2020. The changeover was expected to be phased in for up to two years.
# Western Canada Cup

The Western Canada Cup (WCC); was the Junior 'A' ice hockey championship for western Canada from 2013 to 2017. The annual five-team event consisted of the host team and the champions from the four western leagues (Alberta Junior Hockey League, British Columbia Hockey League, Manitoba Junior Hockey League, and Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League), and was used to determine the two Western seeds for the national championship, known at that time as the RBC Cup.

## History

Much like the Abbott Cup, the WCC was the championship for all of Western Canada. The Abbott Cup was a playdown championship consisting of a best-of-7 series played between the winners of the Doyle Cup (AJHL and BCHL) and ANAVET Cup (MJHL and SJHL) to determine a single seed into the old national championship, the Centennial Cup. The Abbott Cup winner from 1971 until 1979 played the Eastern Canada Champion, the winner of the Dudley Hewitt Cup. From 1979 until 1989, the Abbott Cup winner played a round robin against the winner of the Dudley Hewitt Cup (Central Canada) and the J. Pius Callaghan Cup (Atlantic Canada). In 1989, the Abbott Cup was divided up and both the Doyle Cup and ANAVET Cup winner were allowed into the Nationals. From 1995 until 2012, the format included the winners of the Doyle Cup, Anavet Cup, Dudley Hewitt Cup, and an Eastern Canada Championship called the Fred Page Cup.
In 2011, the four western leagues proposed to Hockey Canada and the Canadian Junior Hockey League that the Doyle Cup and ANAVET Cup be discontinued in favour of a new tournament named the Western Canada Cup. Hockey Canada announced the tournament's creation in January 2012. Plans for the new tournament were first reported by the Estevan Mercury in October 2011. The trophy presented to the WCC Champion was unveiled in March 2013 and was named in honour of Crescent Point Energy, the title sponsor.
Crescent Point Energy pulled its support of the 2017 WCC despite at least two of the four previous tournaments had turned a profit. In addition, the four participating leagues reported challenges in finding hosts for the event, expressed concern that the tournament format might be preventing the best teams from advancing to the RBC Cup, and that the WCC detracted from longstanding territorial rivalries. Sun Life Financial replaced Crescent Point Energy as the title sponsor for 2017.
Hockey Canada, together with the four leagues, scrapped the WCC format following the 2017 tournament and re-instated the ANAVET and Doyle Cups for the 2017-18 season.

## WCC Champions

Western Canadian Champions :
| Year | Champion | Runner-Up | Series/Host |
| 2013 | Surrey Eagles | Brooks Bandits | Nanaimo, British Columbia |
| 2014 | Yorkton Terriers | Dauphin Kings | Dauphin, Manitoba |
| 2015 | Penticton Vees | Portage Terriers | Fort McMurray, Alberta |
| 2016 | West Kelowna Warriors | Brooks Bandits | Estevan, Saskatchewan |
| 2017 | Brooks Bandits | Penticton Vees | Penticton, British Columbia |

### Notes

* ↑ The second Western seed was awarded to the second runner-up, Melfort Mustangs (SJHL), as the Portage Terriers were the host team for the 2015 RBC Cup.
# Mick Burns (footballer)

Mick Burns (7 June 1908 – 5 September 1982) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. During his career he made over 100 appearances for Newcastle United (taking over from Willie Wilson at the end of 1928), and over 150 appearances for Ipswich Town. Born in Leeholme, he also had a spell at Preston North End, featuring on the losing side in the 1937 FA Cup Final.
Burns played his last Football League game for Ipswich in the Third Division South on 6 October 1951, meaning that almost 60 years later he is still among the oldest players ever to have appeared in the Football League, having been 121 days past his 43rd birthday when he bowed out.
# Two (Kathryn Williams and Neill MacColl album)

Two is Kathryn Williams 7th studio album, released by CAW Records on 3 March 2008.
The album is a collaboration with Neill MacColl. The pair met at the Daughters of Albion concert at the Barbican in 2005 where she performed "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", which was written by Neill MacColl's father, Ewan MacColl. They met up in May 2007 to write and record 21 songs for the album in six days.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned In Sound | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pop Matters | |
The album garnered positive reviews with The Independent calling the album "a magical meeting of intuitive musical minds". The BBC's Michael Quinn claimed it is "a disc to be cherished from the first note to the last". Drowned in Sound said "There is such an ease to each composition, as if they have been played for years". The Guardian decided "it would be a major triumph if there was just a little variety in the mood & pace".

## Track listing

* 6am Corner—3:22
* Innocent When You Dream—3:15 (Tom Waits)
* Come With Me—3:27
* Before It Goes—3:06
* Blue Fields—3:15
* Frame—3:20
* Grey Goes—3:01
* Weather Forever—3:40
* Shoulders—3:46
* Armchair—2:42
* Rolling Down—2:31
* All—1:07
* Holes In Your Life—3:02

## Personnel

* Kathryn Williams – vocals, guitar, mellotron, harmonium & organ
* Neill MacColl – vocals, guitar, dulcimer & autoharp
* Martyn Baker – drums & percussion
* Simon Edwards – electric bass & upright bass
* Tobias Froberg – piano
* Jo Montgomery – violin
* Graham Hardy – flugelhorn & trumpet

## Recording details

* Recorded – "in very well creosoted sheds in Cambridgeshire" \ horns & violin in Kathryn’s garage and autoharp in Neill’s basement
* Mixed at The Dairy Studios
* Artwork by Kathryn Williams
* Produced by Neil MacColl and Kathryn Williams
# Siege of Yerevan (1635)

The siege of Yerevan was a military engagement of the Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639). During this siege, the Ottoman Empire occupied the city of Yerevan.

## Siege

The conflict with the Ottoman Shah Abbas had started and continued after his death in 1629 under the leadership of his grandson Shah Safi. Eager to prevent further losses against the Safavids, the Ottoman sultan, Murad IV, began preparing for a long campaign to invade the Safavid territory in 1635. Throughout the campaign, he executed those who neglected their duties, as well as highway robbers and bandits. The Ottoman army arrived at the city of Yerevan on July 26.
The Sultan established his camp on Hünkâr Hill, where he was able to see the city clearly. On July 29, the Ottomans placed their cannons on the hill overlooking the castle and began bombarding the walls. The bombing caused casualties and damaged not only the walls but also the houses within. The next day, the Janisseries attacked the barricades of the Safavids, but despite intense bombardment, which inflicted heavy losses on the attackers, the Ottomans successfully captured their barricades. In order to keep the Ottoman troops morale high, the Sultan personally took care of the wounded and checked their conditions.
The Ottomans kept bombarding the city constantly, and on August 2, the Safavids launched a sortie against the Rumelian soldiers. Even though it was an organized attack, they were repelled and compelled to retreat behind the walls. The garrison did not dare to go out in offense after this. The Safavid commander, Emirgûneoğlu Tahmasp Kuli, dispatched his lieutenant, Murad Agha, to negotiate with the grand vizier, Tabanıyassı Mehmed Pasha, who showed him to the Sultan and offered him the castle in exchange for their lives, to which he agreed. On August 8, the Safavids ceded the city.

## Aftermath

Emirgûneoğlu Tahmasp Kuli joined the Ottomans and became a Sunni Muslim alongside Murad Agha. He would change his name to Yusuf Pasha and be appointed governor of Aleppo. The Sultan left Yerevan and headed towards Tabriz 13 days later. He captured the city and laid waste to it. After the arrival of winter and the Safavids avoiding battles, the Ottomans returned to Istanbul. Murad had the Yerevan Kiosk in the Topkapı Palace built to commemorate his victory at Yerevan.
# William Owen (footballer, born 1906)

William Owen (1906 – after 1930) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham and Coventry City. He played as a goalkeeper.
Owen was born in Coventry. He joined Birmingham from Nuneaton Borough in April 1926. He made his debut in the First Division on 15 January 1927 in a 3–2 defeat at Burnley, the first of a run of six games in which he deputised for Dan Tremelling. Once Tremelling became available again, Owen returned to the reserves. He moved on to Fulham and Coventry City, for whom he played five Third Division South games in the 1930–31 season before returning to non-league football with former club Nuneaton and with Stourbridge.
# Oruç Pasha Hamam

The Oruç Pasha Hamam (Greek: Χαμάμ του Ορούτς Πασά, from Turkish: Oruç Paşa Hamami), also known as the Bath of Whispers (Turkish: Fısıltı Hamami) or the Baths of Love is an Ottoman bath dating from around 1398-1399 near the banks of the Erythropotamos river, in Didymoteicho, northern Greece.
Today it stands in a very poor state with plant life all over it, although restoration works are planned.

## History

According to Dutch Ottomanologist historian Machiel Kiel, this hamam is among the oldest Ottoman hamams found within the borders of Greece, as it was built between 1398 and 1399, mere decades after Didymoteicho's conquest by Sultan Murad I in 1361.
The hamam was open until the early twentieth century, and is now the oldest surviving Ottoman bathhouse in Europe. An agreement was signed on March 14, 2011, between Greece, Bulgaria and the European Union for the promotion of this monument as well as a corresponding bath in Svilengrad, in Bulgaria.

## Architecture

The architecture type of the bath is very common among baths built in Greece, defined by a square-shaped domed hot room surrounded by smaller hot rooms. Its masonry is characterized by alternating brick and stone layers. Its cloister dome-vault is tiled with bricks and rests on Turkish triangles.
The entrance to the bath from the north-west side leads to a dressing room measuring 5.10 x 5 m. In the bath there were two sections, the "lukewarm" and the "hot". According to the Ottoman traveller Evliya Çelebi, the masonry contained clay ducts so that the sounds from the "hot" room could be heard in the "lukewarm" room. This is the reason why the bath got the name Fısıltı Hamami meaning "Bath of Whispers". Due to its special acoustics, in this hamam lovers were able to express their passion while the Sublime Porte could be informed of the secrets of exiled pashas.
# Halimede (crab)

Halimede is a genus of crabs in the family Galenidae, with species occurring in Australia, Africa, and China.

## Species

* Halimede coppingeri Miers, 1884
* Halimede fragifer (De Haan, 1835)
* Halimede ochtodes (Herbst, 1783)
* Halimede tyche (Herbst, 1801)
# Mondo Mazwai

Mondo Mazwai is a South African legal practitioner. She is the first woman and black African to chair South Africa’s Competition Tribunal, a body set up under the Competition Act to adjudicate cases referred to it by the Competition Commission. On 1 August 2019, She was appointed into office by President Cyril Ramaphosa.

## Education

She acquired a degree in Law from the University of KwaZulu-Natal and a B.Juris from the University of the Western Cape.

## Career

She began her career at Cheadle Thompson and Haysom Attorneys where she worked as a candidate attorney, professional assistant and associate partner. In 1999, she joined the Competition Commission first as an investigator in the mergers and acquisitions division and then was later appointed as a senior investigator in the enforcement and exemptions division. She later became the chief legal counsel of the Commission in 2003. Later that year, she was appointed as the acting deputy commissioner. She then joined Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr in 2005 as a director in its competition department and was appointed as head of the department in 2006. Since 2013, she has been a member of the tribunal and was appointed its chair in August 2019 by President Cyril Ramaphosa.
# DWWQ-FM

DWWQ (89.3 FM), broadcasting as Barangay LS 89.3, is a radio station owned and operated by GMA Network Inc. subsidiary Radio GMA. The station's studio and transmitter are located at the 4th Floor of VillaBlanca Hotel, Pattaui St., Brgy. Ugac Norte, Tuguegarao.
# Wilson Parker

Wilson Parker (born 1909) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Ryton, Parker played for Carlisle United and Bradford City. For Bradford City, he made 125 appearances in the Football League; he also made 11 FA Cup appearances.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903–1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Chang Hui-min

Chang Hui-min (born (1979-10-08)8 October 1979) is a retired Taiwanese female volleyball player. She was part of the Chinese Taipei women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2007 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. She competed at the 2002 Asian Games.
# Fran Horowitz

Fran Horowitz-Bonadies (born August 1963) is an American businesswoman. She is the CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch Co., a position she has held since her appointment in February 2017 following Mike Jeffries.

## Early life and education

Horowitz attended high school in Armonk, New York. She received a liberal arts degree from Lafayette College in 1985 and an MBA from Fordham University in 1990.

## Career

Horowitz began her career in buying positions at Bergdorf Goodman, Bonwit Teller, and Saks Fifth Avenue. She served for nine months as President of Ann Taylor Loft and in various corporate roles at Express, Inc. She also worked in merchandising roles at Bloomingdale's for 13 years.

### Abercrombie & Fitch

Horowitz joined Abercrombie & Fitch in October 2014 as President of the Hollister brand. She served in this capacity for 13 months, building upon marketing, merchandising, and store operation changes put in motion years prior. She was promoted to president and Chief Merchandising Officer of Abercrombie & Fitch Co., a new corporate role, in December 2015. She served in this capacity for 13 months before being named CEO and member of the board of directors. Her 2017 annual compensation was $10.3 million of which roughly two-thirds were awarded in company stock.

## Personal life

Horowitz is married with two children, a daughter and a son. She lives in Columbus, Ohio.
# Amato's

Amato's Sandwich Shops, Inc., is a chain of Italian restaurants that serves sandwiches, pizza and pasta throughout northern New England, United States. It is best known for its Maine Italian sandwich. About half of these are located throughout their home state of Maine. The chain also has a strong presence in Vermont, and there are a handful of other locations within New Hampshire. Additionally, a number of locations are located inside of Nouria gas stations in Massachusetts. Giovanni named his sandwiches "Italians" in honor of his homeland.

## History

In 1902, Naples native Giovanni Amato and his wife, Michelina, opened a store on India Street in Portland, Maine. According to official literature, Amato's sandwiches contained ham, American cheese, and fresh vegetables, which the Italian immigrants along the waterfront seemed to enjoy. Amato named his sandwich the "Italian" in honor of his country and his people. Today, there are 40 locations operating under the Amato's brand. Dominic Reali also added Greek olives, sour pickles, and his own oil (a blend of olive and vegetable oil) to the famous Real Italian.
# Trigonopterus oblongus

Trigonopterus oblongus is a weevil found in Papua. It was notable as the first known instance of a biological screw joint. The weevils are just 4 millimetres (0.16 in) long and can fold their legs below their body. The biological screw joint is just 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in) in size. This discovery was made by Alexander Riedel of the State Museum of Natural History Karlsruhe and by Thomas van de Kamp of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology .
# Hamish McKeich

Hamish John McKeich (born 13 May 1967) is a New Zealand bassoon player and conductor. He is principal conductor in residence of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra.

## Early life and education

McKeich was born in Christchurch on 13 May 1967, the son of Aroya and Ross McKeich, and grew up there, attending Burnside High School. He came from a musical family; he learnt the oboe and then the bassoon once his fingers were big enough. His father was his first bassoon teacher and he continued his bassoon studies at Wellington Polytechnic with Colin Hemmingsen. He later moved to Sydney to continue studying with bassoonist Gordon Skinner.

## Career

Before going to Australia McKeich was a contract player with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (NZSO) and then associate principal bassoon of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. In Europe he played in the Philharmonia and Netherlands Philharmonic. During his 10 years in Europe he studied conducting under Ilya Musin, Valery Gergiev, Sian Edwards and Peter Eötvös. His desire to study conducting was stimulated by wanting to work with the whole orchestra and its repertoire.
In 1999 McKeich returned to New Zealand and joined the NZSO as a bassoon player. In 2002 he was appointed an associate conductor with the NZSO becoming principal conductor in residence in 2020. He has also conducted other orchestras in New Zealand: the Southern Symphonia, the Auckland Philharmonia and the Christchurch Symphony. He became the conductor of Stroma, a contemporary music ensemble in Wellington, which formed in 2000. McKeich has also developed a career internationally working with many orchestras.
In 2007 McKeich took a group of musicians, including some from the NZSO, on a tour to China. The orchestra was called the New Zealand Philharmonic Orchestra but confusion with the name New Zealand Symphony Orchestra caused the prime minister Helen Clark to question the tour.
McKeich has promoted contemporary music as part of the orchestral repertoire. He has also collaborated with musicians and performers from other genres including the band The Phoenix Foundation, jazz musician Nathan Haines, the band Shapeshifter and singer Teeks, who performed with the NZSO in 2022.
In 2021, after conducting a performance of Stravinsky's The Soldiers Tale, McKeich had a stroke which left him paralysed on his right side. Following intensive rehabilitation he has been able to resume conducting with one hand.

## Awards

In 2012 McKeich was awarded a citation by the Douglas Lilburn Trust for outstanding services to music in New Zealand.