OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freedom (DJ BoBo song)

"Freedom" is a song by Swiss Eurodance artist DJ BoBo, released in September 1995 by several labels as the fourth and final single from his second album, There Is a Party (1994). The song was a top 10 hit in Europe, reaching number four in Austria (#7), Finland (#7), Germany (#8) and Switzerland (#4). On the Eurochart Hot 100, it peaked at number 15 in November 1995, ending up as number 57 on its year-end chart. Outside Europe, "Freedom" charted in Australia (#93). The female singers are Natascha Wright and Lisa Noya. Alex Trime and Sven Delgado produced the song. Its music video was directed by Frank Paul Husmann-Labusga who had previously directed the videos for "Let the Dream Come True" and "There Is a Party". "Freedom" was certified gold in Germany.

## Critical reception

Pan-European magazine Music & Media praised the song for its "catchy chorus and [...] instantly recognizable melody". In their review of the There Is a Party album, the song was deemed "a gambler's best bet."

## Track listings

* 12", Netherlands
* "Freedom" (club mix) — 6:14
* "Freedom" (underground house mix) — 4:08
* "Feel the Heat" — 5:29
* CD single, France
* "Freedom" (radio version) — 3:53
* "Freedom" (club mix) — 6:14
* "Freedom" (underground house mix) — 4:08
* CD maxi, Switzerland
* "Freedom" (radio version) — 3:53
* "Freedom" (club mix) — 6:14
* "Freedom" (underground house mix) — 4:08
* "Feel the Heat" — 5:29
# Sikkim Janata Party

Sikkim Janata Party was a political party in Sikkim. The party was founded in Gangtok on 18 December 1969 founded by Lal Bahadur Basnet. The party was formed after a split in the Sikkim National Congress. Basnet, a well-known journalist and former general secretary of the Sikkim National Congress, served as the president of the party. K.C. Pradhan was the general secretary of the party.
Ideologically the party was committed to socialism, democracy and the unity of the Sikkimese people. The party was active in the struggle for democratic reforms. It demanded Sikkim adopt a written constitution.
The party was mainly supported by Nepali community. The party suffered from weak organization and lack of financial backing. The party contested four seats in the fourth general election of 1970. Basnet had himself contested two seats in the election. Compared to other opposition parties, the Sikkim Janata Party took more radical postures. During the election campaign the party called for revision of the 1950 India-Sikkim Peace Treaty, calling for greater autonomy for Sikkim (positions shared with the Sikkim National Congress and the Sikkim State Congress). The party condemned the 1950 treaty as a 'slander on Sikkim'.
Karma Lama of the Sikkim Janata Party contested the Sangha seat, finishing in second place with 46 votes (10.31%).
Following the election, in which the party failed to win any seats, Basnet resigned from the party presidency and left the party. Another key leader of the party, B.B. Gurung, also renounced his membership. After these departures, K.C. Pradhan became the main leader of the party.
On 15 August 1972 SJP reached an agreement with the Sikkim State Congress to merge the two parties. The merger was completed on 26 October 1972, with the formation of the Sikkim Janata Congress.
# Ophidius

Ophidius is a genus of click beetles in the subfamily Parablacinae. It includes four species, all endemic to eastern Australia.

## Taxonomy and history

Belgian entomologist Ernest Candèze described the genus Ophidius and two new species, Ophidius dracunculus and the type species Ophidius elegans, in 1863. Alongside the descriptions of O. dracunculus and O. elegans, Candèze transferred the species Elater histrio into the new genus, combining it as Ophidius histrio. Over the following decades, three new species of Ophidius would be described: Ophidius brevicornis was described by William John Macleay in 1872, Ophidius serricornis was described by Candèze in 1878, and Ophidius macleayi was described by Candèze in 1895. All three would later be excluded from Ophidius and transferred into other genera on the basis of morphological characteristics in a 1975 paper by Arturs Neboiss, then the curator of insects at the National Museum of Victoria. Neboiss' paper also described the new species Ophidius vericulatus, leaving four species in the genus.
Candèze initially placed Ophidius in the elaterid subtribe Crépidoménites alongside the genera Crepidomenus and Blax (now Metablax) in 1863. This grouping would later be recharacterised as the subfamily Crepidomeninae by German entomologist Sigmund Schenkling in 1927, however, a 1986 analysis of the subfamily by Andrew A. Calder found that Ophidius was not a member of this group, leaving it unplaced until 1996, when Calder placed it within the subfamily Elaterinae.$^{:266}$ A 2016 review of Elateridae would ultimately place Ophidius within the newly created subfamily Parablacinae.

## Distribution and habitat

Ophidius is endemic to Australia.$^{:342}$ All species in this genus are native to eastern Queensland and/or New South Wales, ranging from the Atherton Tableland in the north to Monaro in the south.$^{:342}$ They can be found in wet sclerophyll forests and at the edges of rainforests.$^{:343}$

## Description

Adults of this genus are brightly coloured, distinctive beetles with orange-brown and black markings, ranging in size from 12 mm (0.47 in) to 25 mm (0.98 in) long depending on species. The head is convex with short antennae and the pronotum is covered in fine hairs. The scutellum is vertically raised with a flat or slightly dome-shaped top. The legs are short, with four distinctly rounded pads on the tarsi.

## Species

This genus includes the following species:
* Ophidius dracunculus Candèze, 1863
* Ophidius elegans Candèze, 1863
* Ophidius histrio (Boisduval, 1835)
* Ophidius vericulatus Neboiss, 1975
Species formerly placed in this genus include:
* Ophidius brevicornis Macleay, 1872 – now Paranilicus brevicornis (Macleay, 1872)
* Ophidius serricornis Candèze, 1878 – now Yalganus serricornis (Candèze, 1878)
* Ophidius macleayi Candèze, 1895 – now Rangsia macleayi (Candèze, 1895)
# Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners

Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners is a Channel 4 television series about people with obsessive–compulsive disorder, narrated by John Thomson.
The first series ran from February to March 2013, the second from October to December 2013, the third from October to December 2014, the fourth from September to October 2015, and the fifth from March to April 2016.
A three-part special called Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners: Country House Rescue aired in June to July 2015. This mini-series features featured places such as Forcett Hall, Tarbert House, Top-y-Fron Hall and Plas Teg.
The programme was made by independent production company Betty.

## Controversy

The British charity OCD Action has noted that many people have contacted them about the show, "For the most part, people have been upset and frustrated about the way in which the programme portrays OCD. We share this frustration."
Another British charity OCD-UK also spoke out against the show, 'OCD-UK felt the only message delivered by this programme was to add to the misconceptions, confusion and misunderstanding the general viewing audience have about what OCD is, and what OCD isn’t, further adding to the stigma that those with this insidious illness feel.' And added 'OCD should never be promoted as entertainment value, it is a serious disabling illness, and those that battle the anxiety of OCD on a daily basis deserve far more respect than Channel 4 is affording them with such programmes.'

## Reception

The Telegraph said 'Mindless rubbish has its place in the schedules, but I can’t lighten up or chillax in the face of this gruesome farrago. Voluntarily watching Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners is a hate crime if there ever was one, and I wish doing so attracted stern penalties.'
# Menahem Manus Bendetsohn

Menahem Manus Bendetsohn (Yiddish: מנחם מאנוש בענדעטסזאהן, romanized: Menaḥem Manush Bendeṭszohn; 1817 – March 20, 1888) was a Russian educator and Hebrew writer.

## Biography

Bendetsohn was born in Grodno in 1817. After receiving a Talmudic education in his hometown, he was sent to Breslau, Germany. There he was supported by his father-in-law, Reuben Liebling, who served as the cantor of the Reform synagogue.
In 1853, he returned to Russia and went on to teach for over two decades at the government school for Jewish children in Grodno, and for a short time in Volkovisk. He also ran a private school in Grodno for many years. Among his notable pupils were the Hebrew poet Constantin Shapiro, the lawyer L. Kupernik [ru], and the jurist and writer D. Slonimski.
In addition to his proficiency in Hebrew, Bendetsohn was skilled in writing both Russian and German. His exceptional memory allowed him to learn the Scriptures by heart as well as German classics such as Schiller.
As a writer with a strong sense of aesthetics and style, he expressed disapproval of the German-influenced Hebrew used by the younger generation of Maskilim, and severely criticized it in his preface to Alluf Ne'urim. This sparked a response from R. A. Braudes in an article titled Ha-safah bikhevodah ube-'otsmah.

## Publications

* Ha-musar, o aḥarit rashaʻ (in Hebrew). 1846. A Hebrew retelling of a Polish tale, adapted from Wolf Tugendhold [Wikidata]'s Der Denunziant ('The Denunciator').
* Even boḥan (in Hebrew). Vilna. 1856.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) The principal rules of Hebrew grammar in the form of questions and answers.
* Higayon le-ʻitim [Timely Thoughts] (in Hebrew). Vol. 1–2. Vilna: Romm. 1856–1862. A Hebrew adaptation of Samson Wolf Rosenfeld [Wikidata]'s Stunden der Andacht für Israeliten.
* Moda' le-yalde Israel [Friend of Jewish Children] (in Hebrew and Russian). Warsaw. 1872.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) A compilation of instructive tales and anecdotes from the lives of noteworthy individuals, partly drawn from Wilhelm Oertel's Practischer Unterricht in der Deutschen Sprache.
* Alluf ne'urim (in Hebrew). Vilna: Y. L. Lipman. 1879. A collection of educational tales for young readers, and an introductory guide to the Hebrew language.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Rosenthal, Herman; Fleischmann, A. (1902). "Bendetsohn, Menahem Manus". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. Vol. 3. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 4.
# Orange oil tires

Orange Oil Tires replace a small amount of petroleum in the tire tread with oil made from the orange fruit. This increases tire performance, and offers green marketing. Since 2008 the technology has been used exclusively by the Yokohama Rubber Company.

## Attributes

Orange oil is used for its limonene compound. Combined with natural rubber and silica, orange oil creates a compound labelled "Super Nano-Power Rubber Compound (SNPR)" by Yokohama. In All Season tires orange oil is used for longer tread life, better fuel economy and traction. The temperature of the tire in normal conditions and constant velocity keeps the orange oil in a more viscous state, while the increase in temperature associated with cornering, braking and acceleration causes the orange oil to become sticker, having better traction. For racing tires Orange Oil technology allowed the tires to maintain a consistent level of stickiness over more laps, causing the breakaway to be more predictable. Micro-flexibility between the road and the tread is improved due to the orange oil. Lower rolling resistance in orange oil tires results in longer tread life and better fuel economy. Stiffer tread elements used to extend tread life can be used without compromising tire grip because of orange oil.

## Ecological Impact

The BluEarth-1 was featured in the Museum of Science’s Making a Greener Tire exhibit, displaying the orange oil technology. Yokohama does not disclose how much orange oil is used in making the tire but one engineer is quoted as saying “a percent, of a percent, of a percent” by Popular Mechanics. Instead of using orange oil in replacement of some petroleum being the biggest environmental factor the increase in tire life and fuel efficiency is.

## Tires using Orange Oil Technology (incomplete)

* dB Super E-Spec
* ENV-R1
* ENV-R2
* AVID Ascend line
* BluEarth-1
# Teja Nidamanuru

Anil Teja Nidamanuru (born 22 August 1994) is an Indian-born Dutch cricketer who plays for the Netherlands cricket team. He has also played for Auckland in New Zealand domestic cricket.

## Personal life

Nidamanuru was born in Vijayawada, India. As of 2021 he was a business development manager for a workflow management company, working alongside fellow Netherlands international Stephan Myburgh.

## Cricket career

Nidamanuru made his Twenty20 debut for Auckland in the 2017–18 Super Smash on 13 December 2017. He made his List A debut for Auckland in the 2018–19 Ford Trophy on 14 November 2018.
In 2019, Nidamanuru moved to the Netherlands. He took up a position as player-coach at Utrecht-based Kampong Cricket Club. He later switched to Punjab Rotterdam and scored 104 runs from 42 balls in one game against VOC Rotterdam in the 2021 Dutch T20 Cup.
In May 2022, he was named in the Dutch One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against the West Indies. He made his ODI debut on 31 May 2022, for the Netherlands against the West Indies. In July 2022, he was named in the Netherlands' Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier B tournament in Zimbabwe. He made his T20I debut on 11 July 2022, for the Netherlands against Papua New Guinea.
In March 2023, he was named in Dutch ODI squad for their series against Zimbabwe. In the first ODI, he scored his maiden century in ODI cricket. His score of 110 runs off 96 balls helped Netherlands to recover from 110/6 in their chase of the host's 249 and win the match by three wickets.
In May 2024, he was named in the Netherlands squad for the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup tournament.
# Armin Büchel

Armin Büchel (born 15 July 1945) is a Liechtenstein judoka. He competed in the men's half-middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# 2007–08 Segona Divisió

The 2007–08 season of the Segona Divisió, the second level football competition in Andorra, was held from Autumn 2007 until Spring 2008.

## Overview

This season Andorra added an extra team to the Segona Divisió: (Inter Club d'Escaldes reserve team).

## Teams

The following 9 clubs comprise the Segona Divisió in 2007-08:
| Official Club Name | Home City | Stadium Name | 2006/2007 Season |
| FC Encamp | Encamp | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | N/A |
| Atlètic Club d'Escaldes | Escaldes-Engordany | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | N/A |
| UE Santa Coloma | Santa Coloma | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | N/A |
| CE Principat II | Andorra la Vella | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | 4th |
| UE Extremenya | La Massana | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | 5th |
| Sporting Club Escaldes | Escaldes-Engordany | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | 6th |
| FC Lusitanos II | Andorra la Vella | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | 7th |
| FC Rànger's II | Andorra la Vella | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | 8th |
| Inter Club d'Escaldes II | Escaldes-Engordany | Estadio Comunal de Aixovall | N/A |

## Final standings

As of games played May 19, 2008
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or qualification |
| 1 | UE Santa Coloma (C, P) | 16 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 66 | 11 | +55 | 44 | Promotion to Primera Divisió |
| 2 | UE Extremenya | 16 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 42 | 13 | +29 | 42 | Qualification to Primera Divisió play-offs |
| 3 | FC Encamp | 16 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 38 | 14 | +24 | 30 | |
| 4 | FC Lusitanos II | 16 | 7 | 2 | 7 | 39 | 30 | +9 | 23 | |
| 5 | CE Principat II | 16 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 35 | 39 | −4 | 18 | |
| 6 | Atlètic Club d'Escaldes | 16 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 30 | 33 | −3 | 17 | |
| 7 | FC Ranger's II | 16 | 4 | 3 | 9 | 24 | 48 | −24 | 15 | |
| 8 | Sporting Escaldes | 16 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 33 | 66 | −33 | 12 | |
| 9 | Inter Club d'Escaldes II | 16 | 2 | 2 | 12 | 17 | 70 | −53 | 8 | |
# Jack Hirst (rugby league, born c. 1936)

John "Jack" Hirst (c. 1936 – 19 October 2012 in Wakefield) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Hunslet, Castleford, Wakefield Trinity, Bradford Northern, Bramley and Oulton Miners Welfare (now named Oulton Raiders) as a prop.

## Playing career
### County honours

Jack Hirst won a cap playing at prop for Yorkshire while at Castleford scoring 1-try in the 20-45 defeat by Lancashire at St. Helens' stadium on 11 September 1963.

### County League appearances

Jack Hirst played in Castleford's victory in the Yorkshire League during the 1964–65 season.

## Personal life

Jack Hirst was the father of the rugby league footballer for Hunslet, Keighley, Huddersfield and Oulton Raiders, John Hirst (not to be confused with rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s for Wakefield Trinity, John Hirst).
# The Golden Anchor

The Golden Anchor (German: Zum goldenen Anker) is a 1932 German-French drama film directed by Alexander Korda and starring Albert Bassermann, Ursula Grabley, and Mathias Wieman. It is the German-language version of Marius (1931), based on Marcel Pagnol's 1929 play of the same title and the first part of his Marseilles trilogy. Such multi-language versions were common during the early years of sound. It was made at the Joinville Studios by the European branch of Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Albert Bassermann as Piquoiseau
* Ursula Grabley as Fanny, ihre Tochter
* Mathias Wieman as Marcus sein Sohn
* Jakob Tiedtke as Cesar
* Lucie Höflich as Honorine
* Karl Etlinger as Panisse
* Ludwig Stössel as Escartefigue
* Rolf Müller [d] as Heozer
* Karl Platen
* Jaro Fürth
# Çetinkaya

Çetinkaya (IPA:) is a Turkish surname. In English 'çetin' means 'hard' and 'kaya' means 'rock'.

## Notable people with the surname include

* Ali Çetinkaya (1878–1949), Turkish Army officer
* Burcu Çetinkaya (born 1981), Turkish female rally driver and television representer
* Duygu Çetinkaya, Actress
* Hasan Cetinkaya, Swedish footballer
* Haydar Çetinkaya (born 1976), Turkish para-Nordic skier
* Hikmet Çetinkaya, Cumhuriyet newspaper author
* Kelime Çetinkaya (born 1982), Turkish female cross country skier
* Meral Çetinkaya (born 1945), Turkish film actress
* Murat Çetinkaya (born 1976), Governor of the Central Bank of Turkey
* Necati Çetinkaya (born 1943), Member of Parliament
* Olcay Çetinkaya (born 1979), Turkish footballer

## Other uses

* Afyon Ali Çetinkaya railway station, a railway station in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey
* Çetinkaya, Sivas, a village in the Kangal district of the Sivas Province
** Çetinkaya station, a railway station in the village.
* Çetinkaya Türk S.K., Turkish Cypriot football club
# Jorge González

Jorge González may refer to:

## Arts

* Jorge González (musician) (born 1964), lead singer of Chilean rock group Los Prisioneros
** Jorge González (album), his self-titled solo album (1993)
* Jorge González (singer) (born 1988), Spanish singer
* Jorge González Camarena (1908–1980), Mexican muralist, painter and sculptor
* Jorge González Reyna [es] (1920–1969), Mexican architect, killed when Mexicana de Aviación Flight 704 crashed
* Jorge Gonzalez, better known as Siddhartha (musician), is a soloist rock musician

## Politics

* Jorge González Otero (born 1957), Puerto Rican politician and mayor of Jayuya
* Jorge González Torres (born 1942), Mexican politician
* Jorge Emilio González Martínez (born 1972), Mexican politician
* Jorge González von Marées (1900–1962), Chilean political figure and author
* Jorge Soler González (born 1975), Spanish politician

## Sports

* Jorge González (Puerto Rican runner) (born 1952), Puerto Rican marathon runner
* Jorge González (Spanish runner) (born 1945), Spanish Olympic athlete
* Jorge González (volleyball, born 1991) [Wikidata], Puerto Rican beach volleyball player
* Jorge González (volleyball, born 1982) [Wikidata], Colombian volleyball player
* Jorge González, known as Mágico González (born 1958), Salvadoran football (soccer) player
* Jorge González Díaz, known as Yordi (born 1974), Spanish football (soccer) player
* Jorge González (wrestler) (1966–2010), professional basketball player and wrestler known as "Giant González" and "El Gigante"
* Jorge Luis González (born 1964), Cuban former heavyweight boxer
* Jorge González (referee), Major League Soccer (MLS) referee
* Jorge González (chess player), Colombian chess player, see Colombian Chess Championship
* Jorge González (sport shooter) (born 1957), Spanish Olympic sport shooter
* Jorge González (Paraguayan football manager), manager of Deportivo Recoleta
* Jorge González (Uruguayan football manager), former manager of Cerro, Progreso and Tacuarembó
* Jorge González (swimmer) (born 1949), Puerto Rican swimmer
* Jorge González (Argentine footballer) (born 1988), Argentine football striker
* Jorge González (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1988), Paraguayan football midfielder
* Jorge Gonzalez (footballer, born 1998), Spanish footballer
# Grebner

Grebner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georgiy Grebner [Wikidata] (born 1954), Soviet screenwriter
* Mark Grebner (born 1952), American politician, attorney, and political consultant
* Paul Grebner (fl. 1560–1590), German schoolteacher and author
# Strength of a Woman (song)

"Strength of a Woman" is a song recorded by Jamaican-American reggae artist Shaggy for his sixth studio album Lucky Day (2002). It was penned by Shaggy, Shaun "Sting International" Pizzonia, Christopher Birch, Ricardo Ducent, Michael Fletcher, Shaun Darson, and Robert Browne, with production provided by Pizzonia. Shaggy's label, MCA Records, released it on 14 October 2002, to contemporary hit radio in the United States as the second single from Lucky Day following the underperformance of the album's lead single, "Hey Sexy Lady", in the country.
While it was not a huge success in the United States, it managed to peak within the US Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart and had some minor success on pop radio. Internationally, it became a top ten hit in Romania and top twenty hit in Austria and Italy.

## Critical reception

Eric Aiese of Billboard magazine noted the complete contrast between "Strength of a Woman" and Shaggy's previous hit single "It Wasn't Me", calling the track a "four-minute glorification" of women. Aiese said the track marked a new achievement for the singer: "His vocal is entirely sung, and background singers add harmony to the chorus," and noted it was to be a hit on top 40 radio. Leyton Bracegirdle of Capital FM however, called the track horrific and "really bad."

## Track listing

Notes
* denotes remix producer

## Charts

Weekly charts
Weekly chart performance for "Strength of a Woman"
Chart (2003)
Peak position
Australia (ARIA)
31
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)
14
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)
26
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles)
61
European Radio (Music & Media)
36
Germany (GfK)
23
Italy (FIMI)
17
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade)
6
Netherlands (Single Top 100)
67
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)
50
Romania (Romanian Top 100)
10
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)
26
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)
19
US Pop Airplay (Billboard)
39
US CHR/Pop (Radio & Records)
38
Year-end charts
Year-end chart performance for "Strength of a Woman"
Chart (2003)
Position
Romania (Romanian Top 100)
67 :
# Staphylinus erythropterus

Staphylinus erythropterus is a species of rove beetles native to Europe.