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

No No No is a compilation of garage rock recordings from the 1960s issued by Arf! Arf! Records, and is available exclusively on compact disc. In keeping with the sub-heading that reads "28 Moody, Somber and Tragic '60s Garage Rock Sagas", the set features mostly somber and downcast examples of the genre, many of them ballads in contrast to Arf! Arf!'s subsequently released companion piece, Yeah Yeah Yeah, which instead features upbeat, driving, and hard-rocking songs. There are no liner notes included, but the cover artwork nonetheless displays photographs of the labels of the original singles from which the tracks were taken.
The set commences with "She Haunts You" by the Syndicate who hailed from Long Beach, California. The song was the B-side of "The Egyptian Thing". "The Egyptian Thing", along with "My Baby's Barefoot", appears on the Back from the Grave series issued by Crypt Records. This set is named for the next song, "No No No", which was recorded by Bermuda's the Savages live at the Hub, a nightclub at the Princess Hotel. It appeared both as a single and on their 1966 live album Live 'n Wild. Also featured is "Here to Stay" by Detroit's the Wanted. "Hang around is by the Missing Lynx from Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. The set's darkest cut is "Depression" by the Specters. The Masters of Stonehouse do the folk-influenced "Please". The somewhat meditative "My Heart Cries Out" by Action Unlimited features the inclusion of recurring sound effects along with an eastern-scaled woodwind solo. The set closes with "You Hypnotize Me" by the Missing Links.

## Track listing

* The Syndicate: "She Haunts You"
* The Savages: "No No No"
* The Wanted: "Here to Stay"
* The 5 P.M.: "How Many Days?"
* Something Else: "Let Me Say Now Love"
* The Bounty Hunters: "The Sun Went Away"
* The Missing Lynx: "Hang Around"
* The Stonemen: "No More"
* The Specters: "Depression"
* The Landlords: "I'm Through with You"
* The Satisfactions: "Never Be Happy"
* The Counts: "Now You're Gone"
* Run-A-Rounds: "I Can't Take You Back"
* Masters Of Stonehouse: "Please"
* The Lost Souls: "Lost Love"
* The Bush: "Feeling Sad and Lonely"
* The Symmetry Of Sound: "Here Without You"
* The Invaders: "I Was a Fool" (Tyler Smith)
* The Paupers: "Searching for Someone"
* The Mad Hatters: "You May See Me Cry"
* The Psychopaths: "See the Girl"
* The In Mates: "The Same"
* The Eye Zooms: "She's Gone"
* The Bad Manners: "I Am Alone"
* The Monuments: "You'll Find the Way"
* The Action Unlimited: "My Heart Cries Out"
* The Ascots: "Where I'm Goin'"
* The Missing Links: "You Hypnotize Me"

## Catalogue and release information

* Compact disc (Arf! Arf! AACC-076 )
# John Allen Johnson-Walsh

Sir John Allen Johnson-Walsh, 1st Baronet (bapt. 19 September 1744 – 16 December 1831) was an Irish landowner and Member of Parliament.
He was born John Allen Johnson (also spelled Johnston), the eldest son of Allen Johnson, of Kilternan in County Dublin, by his wife Olivia, only daughter of John Walsh, of Ballykilcavan in Queen's County. The second son was Henry Johnson, who was also created a Baronet in 1818.
His father died on 30 July 1747, so, on the death of his grandfather Allen Johnson on 25 August following, Johnson succeeded to the family estates. On 24 February 1775, he was created a Baronet in the Baronetage of Ireland. He represented Baltinglass in the Irish House of Commons from 1784 to 1790 and was High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1792. In 1808 he succeeded his maternal uncle Raphael Walsh (Dean of Dromore) to the estate of Ballykilcavan, and adopted the additional surname of Walsh by Royal Licence of 9 May 1809.
In 1783, he married Sackvilla (died 1841), first daughter of Edward Brereton, of Springmount in Queen's County, by his wife Frances, daughter of Philip Rawson. Their children included:
* John Allen Johnson-Walsh, eldest son. High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1812; predeceased his father.
* Sir Edward John Johnson-Walsh, 2nd Baronet. High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1825; died unmarried.
* The Rev. Sir Hunt Henry Johnson-Walsh, 3rd Baronet. Vicar of Stradbally; father of the fourth Baronet and grandfather of the fifth Baronet, on whose death the baronetcy became extinct.
He died at his seat in Ballykilcavan, aged 87.
# List of ambassadors of Italy to Saudi Arabia

The Italian ambassador in Riyadh is the official representative of the Government in Rome to the Government of Saudi Arabia.
| Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Title | Italian prime minister | King of Saudi Arabia |
| May 26, 1932 | Ottavio De Peppo | | Benito Mussolini | Ibn Saud |
| November 24, 1933 | Giovanni Persico | Chargé d'affaires | Benito Mussolini | Ibn Saud |
| May 11, 1936 | Giovanni Persico | | Benito Mussolini | Ibn Saud |
| February 18, 1837 | Luigi Sillitti | | Benito Mussolini | Ibn Saud |
| June 14, 1940 | Guglielmo Rulli | | Benito Mussolini | Ibn Saud |
| April 11, 1947 | Filippo Zappi | | Ferruccio Parri | Ibn Saud |
| September 14, 1949 | Ugo Turcato | | Ferruccio Parri | Ibn Saud |
| April 5, 1953 | Giuseppe Capace Galeota della Regina | | Giuseppe Pella | Saud of Saudi Arabia |
| June 18, 1955 | Alberto Brugnoli | | Antonio Segni | Saud of Saudi Arabia |
| August 2, 1958 | Mario Alessandro Paulucci | Envoy | Amintore Fanfani | Saud of Saudi Arabia |
| May 20, 1960 | Mario Alessandro Paulucci | Ambassador | Fernando Tambroni | Saud of Saudi Arabia |
| December 7, 1961 | Dante Matacotta | | Fernando Tambroni | Saud of Saudi Arabia |
| October 31, 1966 | Luigi Sabetta | | Giovanni Leone | Faisal of Saudi Arabia |
| October 28, 1971 | Massimo Casilli D’Aragona | | Emilio Colombo | Faisal of Saudi Arabia |
| July 25, 1973 | Alberto Ramasso Valacca | | Mariano Rumor | Faisal of Saudi Arabia |
| April 28, 1978 | Alberto Solera | | Giulio Andreotti | Khalid of Saudi Arabia |
| May 10, 1981 | Marcello Salimei | | Giovanni Spadolini | Khalid of Saudi Arabia |
| January 11, 1986 | Francesco Ripandelli | | Bettino Craxi | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| April 8, 1989 | Mario Emanuele Maiolini | | Giulio Andreotti | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| July 7, 1994 | Mario Scialoja | | Silvio Berlusconi | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| November 1, 1996 | Marco Sorace Maresca | | Romano Prodi | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| November 7, 2000 | Torquato Cardilli | | Giuliano Amato | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| June 15, 2003 | Armando Sanguini | | Silvio Berlusconi | Fahd of Saudi Arabia |
| November 15, 2005 | Eugenio d’Auria | | Silvio Berlusconi | Abdullah of Saudi Arabia |
| July 19, 2010 | Valentino Simonetti | | Silvio Berlusconi | Abdullah of Saudi Arabia |
| February 5, 2013 | Mario Boffo | | Enrico Letta | Abdullah of Saudi Arabia |
| March 7, 2016 | Luca Ferrari (ambassador) [de] | | Matteo Renzi | Salman of Saudi Arabia |
| June 2, 2020 | Roberto Cantone | | Giuseppe Conte | Salman of Saudi Arabia |
24°41′07″N 46°37′44″E﻿ / ﻿24.685202°N 46.628873°E﻿ / 24.685202; 46.628873
# 1924 Dissolution Honours

The 1924 Dissolution Honours List was issued on 7 November 1924 at the advice of the outgoing Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald.

## Privy Council

* William Graham MP, Financial Secretary to the Treasury
* Benjamin Charles Spoor MP, Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury

## Order of St.Michael and St. George
### Knight Commander (KCMG)

* Sir Cecil James Barrington Hurst, KCB KC, Legal advisor to the Foreign Office.

## Royal Victorian Order
### Commander (CVO)

* Walford Harmood Montague Selby, MVO
* Charles Patrick Duff
# John Busby

John Busby (24 March 1765 – 10 May 1857) was an English-born surveyor and civil engineer, active in Australia.

## Early life

Busby was born in Alnwick, Northumberland, England, eldest son of George Busby, a miner and coalmaster of Stamford, and his wife Margaret, née Wilson, of Dunstan, Northumberland. Busby became a coal miner and later a mineral surveyor and civil engineer in Scotland, and was employed on various public work projects, including the provision of a water-supply for Leith fort. Busby received two of the Highland Society's awards; firstly for inventing machinery for ascertaining the nature of rock strata by boring, and secondly for developing a method of sinking through quicksands, clay and gravel beds. In 1810 he was employed on the Irish estate of the marquess of Downshire.
He married Sarah Kennedy in 1798 in Scotland. They had six sons and two daughters, all born in Scotland.

## Australia

Busby and his family emigrated to New South Wales, Australia arriving at Sydney on 24 February 1824. He was engaged as mineral surveyor and civil engineer to the colony at a salary of £200 a year for 200 days in each year.
In June 1825 Busby made an interesting report on the state of the water-supply of Sydney, and suggested that a supply could be drawn from "the large lagoon in the vicinity of the paper mill" to a reservoir in Hyde Park from which it would be distributed throughout the city by pipes. The mill referred to was in the neighbourhood of the present corner of Bourke and Elizabeth Streets, Waterloo. In January 1826 he made a second report, in which he suggested expense could be saved by driving a tunnel into Sydney. This was begun, and in February 1829 Governor Darling stated in a dispatch that it was "quite impossible to dispense with Busby so long as the work in which he is employed introducing water into Sydney is in operation".
Busby's salary had in the meantime been increased to £500 a year, and the colonial office had questioned the necessity of retaining his services any longer and demanded a report on the project in 1832. The water-supply scheme was not completed until September 1837. It had involved the excavation of a tunnel about 12,000 feet (3,660 m) long, but the proposed reservoir at Hyde Park with pipes throughout the city was not gone on with. Busby's appointment terminated on the completion of the waterworks, and in August 1838 the payment to him of a sum of £1000 was sanctioned as a gratuity.
Sydney's first efficient water supply became known as "Busby's Bore". In this he was assisted by his son, William.

## Late life

Busby retired to his country property Kirkton on the Hunter River which had been granted to him and died there on 10 May 1857. His grave and that of his wife is still preserved as of today at Kirkton (2011).
He was the father of James Busby, who is widely regarded as the "father" of the Australian wine industry.
# North Bend Carnegie Library

The North Bend Carnegie Library is a Carnegie library located at 140 E. 8th St. in North Bend, Nebraska. The library was funded by the Carnegie Foundation in 1911 and dedicated in 1913; it housed a library program started by the city's Woman's Club in 1906. The building was designed by John R. Smith according to the simple plans suggested by the Carnegie Foundation. The city used the library until 2012, when they vacated it for a new building.
The North Bend Carnegie Library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 1981.
# Senator Cullen

Senator Cullen may refer to:
* John J. Cullen (1845–1896), New York State Senate
* Mortimer A. Cullen (1891–1954), New York State Senate
* Thomas H. Cullen (1868–1944), New York State Senate
* Timothy Cullen (born 1944), Wisconsin State Senate
# Perforating arteries

The perforating arteries are branches of the deep artery of the thigh, usually three in number, so named because they perforate the tendon of the adductor magnus to reach the back of the thigh. They pass backward near the linea aspera of the femur underneath the small tendinous arches of the adductor magnus muscle.
The first perforating artery arises from the deep artery of the thigh above the adductor brevis, the second in front of this muscle, and the third immediately below it.

## First

The first perforating artery (a. perforans prima) passes posteriorly between the pectineus and adductor brevis (sometimes it perforates the latter); it then pierces the adductor magnus close to the linea aspera.
It gives branches to the adductores brevis and magnus, biceps femoris, and gluteus maximus, and anastomoses with the inferior gluteal, medial and lateral femoral circumflex and second perforating arteries.

## Second

The second perforating artery (a. perforans secunda), larger than the first, pierces the tendons of the adductores brevis and magnus, and divides into ascending and descending branches, which supply the posterior femoral muscles, anastomosing with the first and third perforating.
The second artery frequently arises in common with the first.
The nutrient artery of the femur is usually given off from the second perforating artery; when two nutrient arteries exist, they usually spring from the first and third perforating vessels.

## Third/fourth

The third perforating artery (a. perforans tertia) is given off below the Adductor brevis; it pierces the Adductor magnus, and divides into branches which supply the posterior femoral muscles; anastomosing above with the higher perforating arteries, and below with the terminal branches of the profunda and the muscular branches of the popliteal.
The nutrient artery of the femur may arise from this branch.
The termination of the profunda artery, already described, is sometimes termed the fourth perforating artery of Elliott after the anatomist who first dissected its course.

## Additional images

* Cross-section through the middle of the thigh.
# Montreal Blues

Montreal Blues is a Canadian improvisational drama film, directed by Pascal Gélinas and released in 1972. Created in collaboration with the Grand Cirque ordinaire, a Montreal theatre troupe active in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the film centres on a group of young people living in a housing commune, who decide to open a health food restaurant together.
The core roles were portrayed by troupe members Paule Baillargeon, Jocelyn Bérubé, Raymond Cloutier, Suzanne Garceau, Claude Laroche and Guy Thauvette, with Ginette Anfousse, Francine Lapan, Gilbert Sicotte, Josée Yvon and Mylène Demongeot in supporting roles.
It was the troupe's second film following 1971's The Great Ordinary Movie (Le Grand Film ordinaire).
The film was submitted to the 24th Canadian Film Awards in 1972.
# Northeast Delta Dental International

The Northeast Delta Dental International was an annual golf tournament for professional women golfers on the Symetra Tour, the LPGA's developmental tour. The event was played from 2004 to 2013 in the Concord, New Hampshire area. Naming rights were purchased by insurer Northeast Delta Dental.
Tournament names through the years:
* 2004–06: Laconia Savings Bank Golf Classic
* 2007–09: USI Championship
* 2010–11: The International at Concord
* 2012–13: Northeast Delta Dental International

## Winners

| Year | Dates | Champion | Country | Score | Tournament location | Purse ($) | Winner's share ($) |
| 2013 | Jul 19–21 | P.K. Kongkraphan | Thailand | 207 (−9) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 100,000 | 15,000 |
| 2012 | Jul 20–22 | Jenny Gleason | United States | 211 (−5) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 100,000 | 15,000 |
| 2011 | Jul 22–24 | Jessica Shepley | Canada | 203 (−13) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 100,000 | 14,000 |
| 2010 | Jul 19–25 | Jenny Shin | South Korea | 205 (−11) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 110,000 | 15,400 |
| 2009 | Jul 24–26 | Misun Cho | South Korea | 207 (−9) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 90,000 | 12,600 |
| 2008 | Jul 25–27 | Mo Martin | United States | 204 (−12) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 80,000 | 11,200 |
| 2007 | Aug 3–5 | Ji Min Jeong | South Korea | 209 (−7) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 75,000 | 10,500 |
| 2006 | Aug 4–6 | Charlotte Mayorkas | United States | 207 (−9) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 70,000 | 9,800 |
| 2005 | Jul 22–24 | Kyeong Bae | South Korea | 209 (−7) | Beaver Meadow Golf Course | 65,000 | 9,100 |
| 2004 | Jul 16–18 | Erica Blasberg | United States | 201 (−15) | Canterbury Woods Country Club | 65,000 | 9,100 |

## Tournament records

| Year | Player | Score | Round | Course |
| 2004 | Erica Blasberg | 62 (−10) | 2nd | Canterbury Woods Country Club |
# Nye, Wisconsin

Nye is an unincorporated community located in the town of Osceola, Polk County, Wisconsin, United States. Nye is located 6.5 miles east of Osceola, and less than 1 mile west of Horse Lake.

## Business

The Viking Gas Transmission Company Heliport is in Nye.

## Notable person

* David E. Paulson, farmer and politician, was born in Nye.
# Tapurucuara Airport

Tapurucuara Airport (ICAO: SKTP) is an airport serving the Querari River village of Tapurucuara in the Vaupés Department of Colombia.
# Khadim Faye

Khadim Faye (born 5 September 1970) is a Senegalese retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Dakar, Faye started his career with hometown's ASC Diaraf, moving in 1996 to Portugal with Grupo União Sport Montemor in the third division alongside compatriot and teammate Fary Faye. He went on to remain in the country for the remainder of his career.
After helping F.C. Felgueiras finish fifth and seventh in consecutive second level seasons, Faye attracted the attention of Boavista F.C. in the Primeira Liga, but could never be more than backup with the Porto side, barred by Portuguese international Ricardo first, then Cameroonian William Andem (also an international for his country) after the former left for Sporting Clube de Portugal in 2003.
Faye was further demoted to third-choice after Boavista signed Carlos Fernandes. His best league output consisted of eight games – seven starts, 12 goals conceded – in the 2004–05 campaign as his team finished in sixth position, narrowly missing out on qualification to the UEFA Cup; aged nearly 37, he left the club and retired from football.

## International career

A Senegal international during 15 years – he did not receive any callups from June 1996–July 2006 however– Faye represented the nation at the 1992 African Cup of Nations, being a backup in an eventual quarter-final exit for the hosts.

## Honours
### Diaraf

* Senegal FA Cup: 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95

### Boavista

* Primeira Liga: 2000–01
# John Collins (Surveyor General)

John Collins was an influential Deputy Surveyor General in the Province of Canada shortly after it was captured by the British.

## Personal life

According to the Dictionary of Canadian Biography little is known of Collins's early life. Samuel Johannes Holland, Surveyor General when Collins was appointed his deputy, on September 8, 1764, wrote that he had been “imployed for many years as a deputy Surveyor in the Southern Colonys”.
The Dictionary of Canadian Biography notes he was a prominent Freemason. His wife, Margaret, died in 1770, and he had at least one child, a daughter, Mary, who married John Rankin, also a surveyor.

## Work as a surveyor, in Canada

Collins was appointed Deputy Surveyor General on September 8, 1764.
His first major assignment, in 1765 was to survey the border between Canada and the Province of New York.
On September 23, 1787, Collins represented Governor General Lord Dorchester in the negotiation of the Toronto Purchase.

## Provincial legislator and administrator

In the Province of Canada the Legislative Council's laws were not fully binding on the Governor, and the Governor appointed many of its members. Collins was first appointed to the Legislative Council in 1773. And was entrusted with positions on multiple administrative committees.
# James Noel

James Noel may refer to:
* James Latane Noel Jr. (1909–1997), American federal judge
* James Noel (basketball) (born 1982), British basketball player
* James Noël (poet) (born 1978), Haitian poet and writer
# Naval Base Stadium

Naval Base Stadium or Armed Forces Stadium is a football stadium in Lumut, Perak, Malaysia. It is used mostly for football matches by ATM Perak. It also sometimes hosts home matches for Perak FA, whenever their home ground Perak Stadium is not available for use. The stadium holds 12,000 people and opened in 1980.
# Mellbye

Mellbye is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fredrik Mellbye (1917–1999), Norwegian physician
* Hilde Britt Mellbye (born 1961), Norwegian businesswoman
* Jan E. Mellbye (1913–2009), Norwegian farmer and politician
* Jens Christian Mellbye (1914–1993), Norwegian judge
* Johan E. Mellbye (1866–1954), Norwegian farmer and politician
# Mellbystrand

Mellbystrand is a locality situated in Laholm Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 1,619 inhabitants in 2010.
Geographically the village is located south of the estuary of the river Lagan, stretching along the Bay of Laholm. The village is primarily known for the 12 km long sandy beach also named Mellbystrand. Each summer the village receives many tourists.
# James Newton (disambiguation)

James Newton (born 1953) is an American flautist.
James Newton may also refer to:
* James Newton (New South Wales politician) (1850–1913)
* James Newton (Tasmanian politician) (1864–1929)
* James Todd Newton (born 1970), American television personality
* James William Newton, claimed to have invented the foghorn technique by using loud and low notes
* James Newton (footballer) (1898–?), English footballer
* James O. Newton (1882–1938), American football and basketball coach
* James P. Newton, African American photographer
# Jorma Nortimo

Jorma Kustaa Olavi Nortimo (originally Nieminen, 20 January 1906 – 2 July 1958) was a Finnish film director, screenwriter and actor who also served as a managing director for three different theatres. In films, he started as an actor in 1936 and directed his first film two years later.

## Selected filmography

* Pohjalaisia (1936) actor
* Lapatossu (1937) actor
* Syyllisiäkö? (1938) director
* Synnin puumerkki (1942) director
* The Dead Man Loses His Temper (1944) director and actor
* Katarina kaunis leski (1950) actor
* Rovaniemen markkinoilla (1951) director and actor
* Pikku Ilona ja hänen karitsansa (1957) director
# Memphis (The Badloves song)

"Memphis" is a song by Australian rock and pop band The Badloves and released in April 1994 as the fourth and final single from the band's debut studio album Get On Board. The song peaked at number 73 on the Australian ARIA Charts.
On the album liner notes, Michael Spiby says "India has Buddha, America has Elvis. Inspired by the movie Mystery Train (film), the song is about Americans' seemingly inexplicable obsession with the dead man from Graceland".

## Track listing

CD single (D11474)
* "Memphis" - 4:45
* "Forgiven" - 3:15
* "Spirit in the Sky" (demo) - 2:55

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 73 |
# James Pearson (minister)

James Pearson (1594–1658) was a minister of the Church of Scotland in the 17th century. He was appointed minister of Dunblane in 1624 and became dean of Dunblane Cathedral. Nine years later, he was given a charter under the Great Seal of the Barony of Kippenross.
Pearson was also the first laird of Kippenross.

## Early life and career

Pearson was born in Kippenross, Perthshire, in 1594, to Alexander Pearson and Bessie Eistoun.
He graduated from the University of Edinburgh, with a Master of Arts, in 1615.
In 1623, Pearson was appointed minister of Dunblane, and became dean of Dunblane Cathedral the following year.
Pearson lost his job as minister during the overthrow of the episcopacy.

## Personal life

Pearson married Jean, daughter of David Drummond of Innermay, with whom he had three sons and a daughter.
Around 1624, Pearson built the townhouse in Dunblane which is now the home of Dunblane Museum. Pearson's initials and the coat-of-arms on the carved plaque are his. The first floor of the main block was likely his townhouse.
His grandson, Hugh, planted the Beech Walk, beside Allan Water at the original 1646 Kippenross House. The Kippenross estate remained in the Pearson family until 1778, when it passed to the Stirlings of Kippendavie.
# Navalgadh

Navalgadh is a village in the Surendranagar District of the State of Gujarat in India. Navalgadh is surrounded by the Lakhtar, Surendranagar, Wadhwan and Muli talukas.