OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Show Me (Pretenders song)

"Show Me" is a song written by Chrissie Hynde and first recorded by British-American rock band Pretenders for their 1984 album Learning to Crawl. It was released in 1984 as the fourth single from the album, reaching No. 28 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 8 on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks chart. It was not released as a single in the UK.

## Composition

The song is from the perspective of a first-time mother fondly addressing her newborn child, introducing the child to the world while also expressing a desire to find love in their relationship.

## Reception

Stewart Mason of AllMusic describes the song as "something of a rewrite of the earlier, better single 'Kid'" and "A heartfelt love song to Chrissie Hynde's then-newborn in the wake of her separation from the child's father, the Kinks' Ray Davies". He praised the song for avoiding sentimentality and cliché in its approach to the subject matter, and for Robbie McIntosh's lengthy and expressive guitar solo at the end.
Mother Jones writer Ariel Swartley felt that the song showed Hynde as being more fiery yet more compassionate in light of her newborn child, with lines like "Welcome to a special place/In a heart of stone that's cold and grey/You with your angel face/Show me the meaning of the word." Swartley explained that Hynde is looking for her baby to show her the meaning of the word "love", and in a way that is "selfless, nonhorny, overpowering" in a way that is atypical of the use of the word love in rock songs.
Washington Post writer Joe Sasfy considered "Show Me" to be a "stunning pop song" and a "somewhat uncharacteristic, at least for Hynde, [expression] of the value of love and hope." Akron Beacon Journal reporter Glenn Gamboa called in a "gorgeous love song" in which Hynde characteristically combines good and bad by incorporating lines such as "Welcome to the human race, with its wars, disease, and brutality". Journal Times critic Len LaCare similarly said that "Hynde's tunes pack layers of meaning and emotion into a hard-edged, bare-bones package of guitar riffs and unadorned drum beats." Hynde biographer Adam Sobsey regarded "Show Me" as one of her most undervalued songs. Ultimate Classic Rock critic Bryan Wawzenek rated it as a "mid-tempo classic." Hynde praised Martin Chambers's "expert handling" of the drumming on the song.

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 28 |
| US Top Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 8 |
# Sivaladapinae

Sivaladapinae is a subfamily of adapiform primate that lived in Asia during the middle to late Miocene.
# Spellerberg

Spellerberg is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bo Spellerberg (born 1979), Danish handball player and coach
* Louise Svalastog Spellerberg (born 1982), Danish handball player
* Merle Spellerberg (born 1996), German politician
# Dick Aboud

Dick Aboud (July 24, 1941 – February 15, 2000), born Richard Aboud, was a Canadian football linebacker and offensive lineman for the Montreal Alouettes and Toronto Argonauts.
# Dunes-de-Berry Ecological Reserve

Dunes-de-Berry Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve of Quebec, Canada. It was established on December 24, 1996.
# Mallodeta

Mallodeta is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. Its single species, Mallodeta clavata, was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Brazil and Paraguay.

## Former species

* Mallodeta cubana Gaede, 1926 now Phoenicoprocta capistrata (Fabricius, 1775)
* Mallodeta partheni (Fabricius, 1793) now Phoenicoprocta partheni (Fabricius, 1793)
* Mallodeta consors Walker, 1854 now Erruca consors (Walker, 1854)
* Mallodeta sanguipuncta Druce, 1898 now Erruca sanguipuncta Druce, 1898
# 1951 Oklahoma Sooners baseball team

The 1951 Oklahoma Sooners baseball team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 1951 NCAA baseball season. The team was coached by Jack Baer in his 7th season at Oklahoma.
The Sooners won the College World Series, defeating the Tennessee Volunteers in the championship game.

## Schedule

Legend :
* Oklahoma win
* Oklahoma loss
1951 Oklahoma Sooners baseball game log :
Postseason :
District playoffs :
| Opponent | Score | Overall record | Playoff record |
| vs. Houston | W 5–2 | 13–9 | 1–0 |
| vs. Houston | W 6–5 | 14–9 | 2–0 |
| vs. Houston | W 2–1 | 15-9 | 3–0 |
1951 College World Series :
| Date | Opponent | Site/stadium | Score | Overall record | CWS record |
| June 13 | vs. Ohio State | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, NE | W 9–8 | 16–9 | 1–0 |
| June 14 | vs. Springfield | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, NE | W 7–1 | 17–9 | 2–0 |
| June 15 | vs. Southern California | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, NE | W 4–1 | 18–9 | 3–0 |
| June 17 | vs. Tennessee | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, NE | W 3–2 | 19–9 | 4–0 |

## Awards and honors
### Jack Shirley

* All-America Second Team
# List of New England Whalers players

This is a list of players who played at least one game for the New England Whalers (1972–73 to 1978–79) of the World Hockey Association (WHA). For a list of players who played for the Whalers in the National Hockey League, see List of Hartford Whalers players.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Christer Abrahamsson,
* Thommy Abrahamsson,
* Kevin Ahearn,
* Mike Antonovich,
* Danny Arndt,

## B

* Ralph Backstrom,
* Bill Berglund,
* Don Blackburn,
* Dan Bolduc,
* Don Borgeson,
* Jeff Brubaker,
* Ron Busniuk,
* Bill Butters,
* Mike Byers,

## C

* Terry Caffery,
* Brett Callighen,
* Wayne Carleton,
* Jack Carlson,
* Steve Carlson,
* Greg Carroll,
* Bob Charlebois,
* Ron Climie,
* Gaye Cooley,
* John Cunniff,

## D

* John Danby,
* Jim Dorey,
* Jordy Douglas,

## E

* Tommy Earl,

## F

* Nick Fotiu,
* John French,

## G

* John Garrett,
* Marty Gateman,
* Ted Green,

## H

* Alan Hangsleben,
* Dave Hanson,
* Hugh Harris,
* Paul Hoganson,
* Gordie Howe,
* Mark Howe,
* Marty Howe,
* Paul Hurley,
* Mike Hyndman,
* Dave Hynes,

## I

* Dave Inkpen,

## J

* Ric Jordan,

## K

* Al Karlander,
* Mike Keeler,
* Dave Keon,

## L

* Andre Lacroix,
* Bruce Landon,
* Jean-Louis Levasseur,
* Rick Ley,
* George Lyle,

## M

* Gary MacGregor,
* Bryan Maxwell,
* Jim Mayer,
* John McKenzie,
* Bob McManama,
* Gerry Methe,
* Warren Miller,

## O

* Fred O'Donnell,
* Ted Ouimet,

## P

* Rosaire Paiement,
* Andre Peloffy,
* Larry Pleau,
* Ron Plumb,

## R

* Cap Raeder,
* Steve Richardson,
* Doug Roberts,
* Gordie Roberts,
* Mike Rogers,
* Pierre Roy,

## S

* Dick Sarrazin,
* Brit Selby,
* Brad Selwood,
* Timothy Sheehy,
* Dale Smedsmo,
* Al Smith,
* Guy Smith,
* Blaine Stoughton,
* Garry Swain,

## T

* Jim Troy,

## W

* Jim Warner,
* Tom Webster,
* Tom Williams,
# Sivala, East Godavari district

Sivala is a village located in the East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India.
# Nanpu Bridge station

Nanpu Bridge (simplified Chinese: 南浦大桥; traditional Chinese: 南浦大橋; pinyin: Nánpǔ Dàqiáo) is a station on Shanghai Metro Line 4. It is named after and located near the western end of the Nanpu Bridge in Huangpu District, and is the first station in Puxi when travelling clockwise after crossing the Huangpu River from Pudong. Service began at this station on 29 December 2007.

## Station Layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits 1-3 |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Clockwise | ← Line 4 to South Xizang Road |
| Side platform, doors open on the right ||
| B3 | Counterclockwise | → Line 4 to Tangqiao → |
| Side platform, doors open on the left ||
# Die Hesselbachs

Die Hesselbachs is a German radio play series. The series started in 1949 and was adapted for television in 1960. There was also a film Die Familie Hesselbach (1954) and its sequels.
The series deals with the experiences of the Hesselbach family, who ran a printing and publishing company in a fictitious town in Hesse.
Author and actor Wolf Schmidt dealt with current social issues. Thus the series in Germany was one of the most successful television series of its time.
# Dyulya

Dyulya is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Theodore Gordon (British Army officer)

Theodore Gordon (1786–1845), was a Scottish inspector of army hospitals.

## Life

Gordon was born in Aberdeenshire, and studied arts and medicine at King's College, Aberdeen, and at the University of Edinburgh, at which latter he graduated with an MA in 1802. In 1803, when eighteen years of age, he was appointed assistant-surgeon in the army, and soon after joined the 91st Highlanders, accompanying the regiment to Hanover in 1805. He saw service also in the Peninsula, and escaped shipwreck in the Douro (one of seven survivors) while in charge of invalids from Sir J. Moore's army. He was present at the battles of Rolica and Vimeiro.
He became surgeon to the 2nd battalion 89th regiment in 1809, and to the 4th regiment (King's Own) in 1811, with which he joined the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula, was present at Salamanca, Vittoria, Badajoz, San Sebastian, and Burgos, and was promoted to the rank of staff-surgeon. Having been badly wounded in crossing the frontier into France, he was brought home and was invalided for a year. He resumed duty at Chelsea Hospital as staff-surgeon, had charge of a hospital at Brussels, after the Battle of Waterloo, and joined Wellington's staff in Paris, where he was promoted to be physician to the forces. After the peace he was chosen by Sir J. MacGrigor to be professional assistant at the medical board of the war office, and spent the remaining 30 years of his life in that administrative capacity. In 1836 he attained the rank of deputy-inspector-general of hospitals. He died in Brighton on 30 March 1845.
In 1822 he married Miss Barclay, niece of Major-general Sir Robert Barclay, K.C.B.
# Sid Dickens

Sidney Michael Dickens (born 1963) is a Vancouver-based artist. He is best known for his popular and highly collectible tiles called Memory Blocks. Sid Dickens divides his time between Haida Gwaii and his studio in Vancouver. Religious iconography, historic, romantic images and cracked facades are common themes in his Memory Blocks.

## Life and career

Sid Dickens was born into a fishing family in the small northern community of Prince Rupert, British Columbia. After graduating high school in 1981, he worked as a fisherman on and off until he was 28 years old; in the off-season, he served burgers on the ferries and dedicated his spare time to drawing and painting.
In 1983, Dickens enrolled in the prestigious Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver. He left Emily Carr after one year and returned to Prince Rupert. In 1986, he went on a long backpacking trip through Europe that greatly influenced his aesthetic. Upon his return, he settled in Haida Gwaii with his mother, who had taken a job in Sandspit, on Moresby Island. He spent the next few years working as a logger in the isolated forests. He founded a studio there and began to create large assemblage pieces using materials that he found around him including whalebone, mud, metal, leaves and copper wire left over from the logging industry. He was also experimenting with welding, creating jewelry and chain link.
In 1990, he attended an art school in the internationally renowned artists' colony of San Miguel de Allende in the north central mountains of Mexico.

## Memory Blocks

Dickens began making Memory Blocks while he was working in Vancouver during the early 1990s in a studio on Hastings Street.
Memory Blocks have evolved to become individually hand crafted plaster tiles, measuring 6" × 8" × 11⁄4" and finished to a porcelain-like quality, cracked to create an aged look and feel. Some memory blocks are embellished with silver and gold leafing done by hand.
The Memory Blocks are now internationally distributed and Dickens has a strong following of collectors that create websites and forums on his behalf.The marketing strategy is similar to Lladro and Royal Doulton porcelain figureines, where styles and collections are often produced in limited runs, and retired pieces are valued as highly collectible.
# Dogmersfield Park

Dogmersfield Park or Dogmersfield House is a Grade I listed Georgian country house, now being used as a hotel. It is located in Dogmersfield, a small village in Hampshire, England. The land was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Doccemere feld".
Construction of the present building began in 1728 when a 3-storey rectangular block was built in brick in the Georgian style. Additional wings were added in the late 18th century and in the Victorian era to form a three-sided square enclosing a courtyard. The square was later completed with the addition of a modern chapel.

## History

In medieval times the manor of Dogmersfield belonged to the Bishops of Bath and Wells, who built a palace there in the 13th century, probably on the site of the present house. Henry VI was a frequent visitor and Henry VII took his eldest son Prince Arthur there to meet the latter's future wife, Katherine of Aragon, for the first time.
The manor was acquired in 1539 by Henry VIII and in 1547 granted to Thomas, Lord Wriothesley, who built a house and dovecote there. During the 17th century it passed through a number of hands until being possessed by Ellis St John. He started to build the present house in 1748 but died the same year. His son and heir Sir Paulet St John, 1st Baronet completed the task, later extending both the house and the estate. During the ownership of his son Sir Henry St John-Mildmay, 3rd Baronet, the Basingstoke Canal was built through the grounds (1790–92). Following the death of the 6th Baronet, much of the parkland was sold.
The 7th Baronet died childless in 1929 and the remaining estate was sold to Claud Ronald Anson and later became the Reeds School (1933), then a College of the De La Salle Brothers (1956) and then the Daneshill School (1973). The building was severely damaged by fire in 1981 and was purchased, renovated and extended for use as office accommodation by the American computer company Amdahl Corporation. They sold the property in 1996 to the software company Systems Union who in turn put it up for sale in 2000.
Since spring 2005, after completion of a major renovation, the manor, on 500 acres, has operated as the Four Seasons Hotel Hampshire.
# 1957 in Afghanistan

The following lists events that happened during 1957 in Afghanistan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch - Mohammed Zahir Shah
* Prime Minister - Mohammed Daoud Khan

## April and May 1957

Mohammad Daud visits Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Turkey, and Egypt.

## January 19–23, 1957

Premier of the People's Republic of China Zhou Enlai visits Afghanistan.

## June 8–11, 1957

H.S. Suhrawardi, the Prime Minister of Pakistan, visits Kabul and, as a result of his conversation with Mohammad Daud, the two governments agree to restore full diplomatic relations between the two countries.

## July 17–31, 1957

King Mohammad Zahir Shah, accompanied by Mohammad Naim, Deputy Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs (he is also a cousin of the king and his brother-in-law), pays a state visit to the U.S.S.R. After a few days in Moscow, the king tours the Soviet Union. On his return to Moscow he and Kliment Voroshilov, chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, sign on July 30 a joint communiqué emphasizing the desire of their governments "to develop and promote the welfare of their countries"; the king explains to the Soviet statesmen "the neutral policy of Afghanistan" and the two parties affirm that "the principle of peaceful coexistence between all the nations" is in tune with the principles of the UN Charter. A statement is issued on July 31 that Soviet technicians will assist Afghanistan in prospecting for oil in the Maiman and Mazar-i-Sharif areas, near the Soviet frontier. On August 31 Mohammad Naim announces at Kabul that Afghanistan will receive about $25,000,000 worth of Soviet military material.

## August 26, 1957

King Mohammad Zahir arrives in Turkey for a 15-day official visit.

## Autumn 1957

Mohammad Daud Khan, the prime minister, pays a visit to Burma and to the People's Republic of China where, on October 25, Mao Zedong gives a banquet to honour the representative of a nation "that valiantly resisted colonialism."
# Thomas Daly (general)

Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Joseph Daly, KBE, CB, DSO (19 March 1913 – 5 January 2004) was a senior Australian Army officer, whose career culminated with his appointment as Chief of the General Staff (1966–1971).

## Early life

Born in Ballarat, Victoria, on 19 March 1913, Daly originally planned to become a doctor; however, having failed to gain entry into the university course of his choice, he entered the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1930.

## Service history

Daly graduated as top cadet and in 1934 and was commissioned into the 4th Light Horse Regiment. He went on to serve with the British Army on India's North-West Frontier in 1938.

### Second World War

Daly was appointed adjutant of the 2/10th Battalion on being seconded to the Second Australian Imperial Force in 1939. He served in North Africa as Brigade Major of the 18th Brigade, fighting at Tobruk and in the Western Desert.
Daly attended staff school in Haifa. He was then appointed senior staff officer to the Militia's 5th Division which saw service in New Guinea. By 1945, Daly was in command of the 2/10th Battalion, leading it in the invasion of Balikpapan in Borneo; he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, and appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.

### Senior command

After the war, Daly's military service continued with staff appointments and a period as an instructor at the Staff College, Camberley. He married Heather Fitzgerald in 1946 and in 1948 went to England to attend the Joint Services Staff College (UK). A posting to Duntroon followed and in June 1952 Daly took command of the 28th Commonwealth Infantry Brigade – a formation comprising two British and two Australian battalions – then fighting in Korea. Daly was the first Australian to hold this command, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, and awarded the Legion of Merit from the United States of America for his command of the unit during the Korean War.
Daly was promoted to major general in 1959, and appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 1965. Promoted to lieutenant general in 1966, he was appointed Chief of the General Staff and knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire the following year.
# Ludu

Ludu may refer to:

## People

* Ludu Daw Amar (1915–2008), Burmese dissident writer and journalist
* Ludu Sein Win (1940–2012), Burmese writer, journalist, and teacher
* Ludu U Hla (1910–1982), Burmese journalist, publisher, chronicler, folklorist and social reformer, husband of Ludu Daw Amar
* Remus Ludu (1914–1982), Romanian gymnast

## Places

* Lüdu, a county in Jiyin Commandery in ancient China
* Ludu, a village in Ponoarele Commune, Mehedinți County, Romania
# Die Hochzeit

Die Hochzeit (The Wedding, WWV 31) is an unfinished opera by Richard Wagner which predates his completed works in the genre. Wagner completed the libretto, then started composing the music in the second half of 1832 when he was just nineteen. He abandoned the project and destroyed the libretto after his sister Rosalie, who was the main supporter and the spokesman of the family, expressed her disgust at the story. Today, only three pieces survive from the opera.

## Synopsis

What is still known of the story is that it concerns the events surrounding the intended marriage of a young woman, Ada, to Arindal. This is a political marriage, not one of love. On the eve of the wedding, Ada's lover, Cadolt, comes to see her. She rejects his advances, preferring to defend her honour but, in the process, pushes him over the balcony to his death. Ada still loves Cadolt and collapses and dies at the funeral next to his body.

## Score

The only printed version of the surviving musical score (Introduction, Chorus and Septet) is the edition by Michael Balling (1866–1925).
Very little musicological study has been carried out relating to Die Hochzeit. 'Ada' and 'Arindal' were later used as the names of the two principal characters in Die Feen (The Fairies) (1833), Wagner's first completed opera. As there appear to be some textual parallels with Die Feen, it is possible that substantial parts of this unfinished work may have been reused there.
# Legionella monrovica

Legionella monrovica is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus Legionella.
# Nigeria Renewable Energy Master Plan

The Nigeria Renewable Energy Master Plan (REMP) is a policy being implemented by Nigeria's Federal Ministry of Environment that aims to increase the contribution of renewable energy to account for 10% of Nigerian total energy consumption by 2025. The Renewable Energy Masterplan for Nigeria was produced in 2006 with support from the UNDP.

## Description

The Renewable Energy Master Plan (REMP) articulates Nigeria’s vision and sets out a road map for increasing the role of renewable energy in achieving sustainable development. The policy primarily addresses Nigeria's need for increased electricity supply, improved grid reliability and security.

## Targets of REMP

Targets for Renewable Energy Contribution to Electricity Generation (MW) in Nigeria
| Resource | Short-term | Medium-term | Long-term |
| Hydro (large) | 1930 | 5930 | 48,000 |
| Hydro (small) | 100 | 734 | 19,000 |
| Solar PV | 5 | 120 | 500 |
| Solar thermal | - | 1 | 5 |
| Biomass | - | 100 | 800 |
| Wind | 1 | 20 | 40 |
| All Renewables | 2036 | 6905 | 68,345 |
| All energy sources | 16,000 | 30,000 | 192,000 |
| % of Renewables | 13% | 23% | 36% |
# Sakan Ryokan

Sakan Ryokan or "Hotel Sakan" (ホテル佐勘) is an historic ryokan (Japanese inn) located in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The inn is over 1,000 years old, and is located within the spa resort named "Akiu Spa," which has four communal onsen (baths) that are supplied by natural hot springs. The hot springs are one of the three oldest ones in Japan, and are located near the Natori River. The inn was originally started by a man named Kanzaburo Satoh, whom the inn is named after. Ownership of the inn has been handed down to Satoh's descendants for 34 generations. It is located next to the 400 year old Iwanumaya Hotel.
# Showgirl (disambiguation)

A showgirl is a dancer or performer in a stage entertainment show.
Showgirl(s) may also refer to:

## Business

* Promotional model, a model active at product presentation events, etc.

## Films and plays

* Show Girl (1928 film), starring Alice White
* Show Girl (1929 musical), by the Gershwins and others
* The Showgirl, a 1960 Spanish musical film
* Show Girl (1961 musical), by Charles Gaynor
* Showgirls, a 1995 film directed by Paul Verhoeven

## Music

* Showgirl (album), a 2004 digital live album by singer Kylie Minogue
* "Show Girl" (The Auteurs song), the debut single by The Auteurs
* "Show Girl" (Slimmy song), a song 2008 on Slimmy's album Beatsound Loverboy
* Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour, the first Greatest Hits tour by Kylie Minogue
** Showgirl (video)
* Showgirl: The Homecoming Tour, the conclusion to Minogue's "Showgirl Tour"
* Showgirls (soundtrack), the soundtrack album to the 1995 film Showgirls
* "Showgirl" (Mumzy Stranger song), a song by Mumzy Stranger, featuring Veronica Mehta, from his 2010 mixtape No Stranger To This
# SP-56 (São Paulo highway)

SP-56 is a highway in the eastern and the southeastern parts of the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The highway runs from the SP-66 at Itaquauqecetuba up to Santa Isabel.
The highway is split into four sections:
* Alberto Hinoto, Doutor: from SP-66 (Itaquaquecetuba) to Arujá
* Albino Rodrigues Neves, Vereador: from Arujá to Santa Isabel
* Joaquim Simão, Former Mayor: from Igaratá to Santa Isabel
# Sarah Clark

Sarah Clark may refer to:
* Sarah Clark (bishop) (born 1965), British Anglican bishop
* Sarah Clark (judoka) (born 1978), British judoka
* Sarah Clark (politician), member of the New York State Assembly
* Sarah Clark (soccer) (born 1999), American soccer player
* Sarah Knauss, née Clark, American supercentenarian, and oldest person ever from the United States