OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Can't Live Without You

"I Can't Live Without You" is a song by the Liechtenstein producer Al Walser.
The song was nominated for Best Dance Recording at the 2013 Grammy Awards. It lost to "Bangarang" by Skrillex & Sirah.

## Reception

The song's nomination for a Grammy Award caused controversy. Philip Sherburne of Spin noted a lack of notability of Walser compared to Avicii, Calvin Harris, Skrillex and Swedish House Mafia, also nominated for the award, writing that the song's "clunky rock/trance fusion and low-budget video make Rebecca Black's 'Friday' sound and look cutting-edge in comparison". Bill Freimuth, the vice president of the Recording Academy – which is responsible for the Grammy Awards – told MTV that Walser "was a very active marketer of his work, and got his music out to lots and lots of our voting membership, and they chose to vote for it". He noted that the ballot is audited by Deloitte and said that "they found nothing really anomalous or wrong with the votes surrounding this nomination".
Speculation surrounding the nomination includes Walser's membership of the Recording Academy. Walser stated his position as a voter "was only helpful to the extent that I had access to the other voters, and they could see what I was doing on a regular basis". Billboard compared the incident to Linda Chorney, who gained a Grammy Award nomination the previous year through a similar tactic.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "I Can't Live Without You" (Maui & Chris Mix) – 3:19
* "I Can't Live Without You" (Malibu Mix) – 3:15
* "I Can't Live Without You" (Turnyboy Mix) – 3:29
# Katharina Bullin

Katharina Bullin (born 2 March 1959) is a German former volleyball player who competed for East Germany in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
She was born in Stalinstadt.
In 1980 she was part of the East German team which won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. She played all five matches.
# Max Darling

Maxwell Ronaldo McKenzie Darling (born 30 September 2000) is a Vincentian-New Zealand professional basketball player for the Canterbury Rams of the New Zealand National Basketball League (NZNBL). He is also contracted with the New Zealand Breakers of the Australian National Basketball League (NBL).

## Early life

Darling was born in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. He spent most of his childhood in New Zealand. Darling learnt how to dunk a basketball at the age of 12. He attended high school at Christ's College in Christchurch and Nelson College in Nelson. Darling participated in the Mainland Eagles Basketball Academy in Christchurch where he first caught the attention of the Canterbury Rams of the New Zealand National Basketball League (NZNBL).

## Professional career

Darling played two games for the Canterbury Rams of the NZNBL in 2017 when he was sixteen-years-old. He returned to the Rams for the 2018 season when he averaged 9.3 points and 5.8 rebounds per game and earned the NZNBL Youth Player of the Year Award.
On 18 August 2018, Darling signed with Vrijednosnice Osijek of the Croatian Premijer liga. He became the first New Zealand teenage basketball player to sign in Europe who did not have a European passport. Darling averaged 10.2 points and 5.4 rebounds during the 2019–20 season before it was ended early due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 5 August 2020, Darling signed with the Illawarra Hawks of the Australian National Basketball League (NBL) on a three-year deal. He appeared in 17 games and averaged five minutes per game. On 19 July 2021, Darling and the Hawks mutually agreed to part ways.
Darling returned to the Rams for the 2021 NZNBL season. He played for CSM Constanța of the Romanian Liga Națională during the 2021–22 season. Darling again returned to the Rams for the 2022 NZNBL season. He won a NZNBL championship with the Rams during the 2023 NZNBL season and averaged 12.9 points and 5.4 rebounds per game.
On 26 September 2023, Darling signed with the New Zealand Breakers of the NBL as a development player. He only appeared in one game for the Breakers during the 2023–24 NBL season. Darling returned to the Rams for the 2024 NZNBL season, winning a second consecutive championship.
On 7 August 2024, Darling was elevated to a full roster spot by the Breakers and signed a new two-year contract with a third-year option. On 19 October 2024, he scored 15 points in an 89–85 win over the Perth Wildcats.
Darling re-joined the Rams for the 2025 New Zealand NBL season.

## National team career

In 2018, Darling was invited to participate in training camp for the New Zealand men's national basketball team in preparation for the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup. He played for the New Zealand men's national under-19 basketball team at the 2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup.
Darling was named to the final roster for the New Zealand men's national basketball team at the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup, where the team finished in third place.
# Ipoh Town Hall

Ipoh Town Hall is a historic building in Ipoh, Malaysia. Completed in 1916 to the design of Arthur Benison Hubback, it was built to host civic and cultural activities and house the main post office.

## History

Ipoh Town Hall can trace its origins back to 1911 when a public meeting decided to lobby the British colonial government to build a town hall as a memorial to the late King Edward VII. Government architect, Hubback was instructed to prepare the design and work commenced in 1914. Completion was delayed until 1916, due to a shortage of labour and materials caused by the First World War.The post office moved into the building in the following year.
The town hall hosted many social and cultural events prior to the Second World War, including concerts, plays, operas, dances and weddings. In the late 1930s, Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore held a symposium in the hall. During the Japanese occupation of Malaya it served as the venue of the ceremony to observe the Japanese emperor's birthday. In December 1945, the Malay Nationalist Party, Malaya's first political party, held its inaugural congress at the town hall.
In 1948, the Perak State Police, who needed larger premises for their headquarters, took over the building and remained in occupation until it relocated to new premises in the 1960s, and the town hall was used once again as a public auditorium. In 1983, it was occupied by Perak Tourist Information Centre and around the same time postal services moved to a new building next the railway station.
From 1995, the building remained vacant and became increasingly dilapidated which prompted Ipoh City Council in 2007 to step in to save the building from further decline and, working with the National Heritage Department, it began conservation work in 2009. In 2024, it was reported that the council planned to convert the building into performing arts centre and art gallery.

## Description

Designed in the Neo-Classical style by Government Architect, Hubback, who was responsible for many important buildings in Malaya, the building was erected opposite Ipoh railway station and next to the High Court building, both of which he also designed, in the area which was to serve as the centre of the colonial administration in Ipoh.
The building was divided into two sections: the front eastern section facing Ipoh railway station served as the town hall and the rear western section served as the post office and telephone exchange. Consisting of two storeys, the exterior features ionic and doric columns and arches, with a pointed pediment above the main entrance containing circular patterns, with wide verandas on the first floor.
The interior consists of the main hall while on the first floor is a banqueting room, caterer's room and a state room. The main hall, which can accommodate up to 2,000 guests, has a stage with dressing rooms behind. The floor was specially laid for dancing, and the walls are lined with wood panels to improve acoustics. The post office occupied two floors at the rear of the building with the upper floor used by the telephone exchange and the ground floor for postal services.
# Jelte Krijnsen

Jelte Krijnsen (born 12 May 2001) is a Dutch professional road cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Team Jayco–AlUla. He took his first professional win in August 2024 on stage four of the Danmark Rundt. A week later, he won the Druivenkoers Overijse, his first race with Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 2019

    2nd Overall Tour de DMZ [fr]
    3rd Guido Reybrouck Classic [fr]
    8th Overall Ronde des Vallées [fr]
    10th Nokere Koerse Juniores

### 2023

    2nd Overall La SportBreizh [fr]
    3rd Grand Prix des Marbriers
    5th Grand Prix de Honelles
    7th Overall Triptyque Ardennais

### 2024 (4 pro wins)

    1st Overall Tour of Taihu Lake
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stage 5
    1st Druivenkoers Overijse
    1st Stage 4 Danmark Rundt
    2nd Elfstedenrace
    3rd Overall Olympia's Tour
    4th Fyen Rundt
    4th Grand Prix Herning
    6th Overall Tour du Loir-et-Cher
       1st Stage 3
    6th Overall Tour of Britain
    7th Ronde van Overijssel
    10th Muur Classic Geraardsbergen
# I Can't Fix You

"I Can’t Fix You" (stylized in all lowercase) is a song by South African-American singer Sasha Pieterse. The single was released on July 12, 2013, accompanied by a music video was released three days earlier.

## Background

“I Can’t Fix You”, was written for one of Pieterse' friends who is struggling with addiction. “I wanted to save this person. I wanted to fix them. And, I couldn’t, ” she says upon revealing the tear-inducing inspiration behind the song. “And it kind of came down to me realizing that, because I couldn’t do that, all I could do was love them and support them, and try to keep them accountable.”
She has teamed up with "A Light of Hope", a substance abuse support center in Southern California, to promote the song and its powerful message. Ten percent of the single's sales will go to benefiting the non-profit's life-saving services. “I’m excited to be partnering up with A Light of Hope,” said Pieterse. “They’re in my local community and they’re doing such great work.”

## Music video

The music video released on July 9, 2013. The video was directed by Dan Franklin and Johnny Kubelka. The video featured the foundation "A Light of Hope" which deals with people whom have struggled with substance abuse.

## Live Performances

Pieterse performed "I Can't Fix You" live on Feb 3, 2014 with duo Dan and Leland.

## Chart Positions

The song debuted on iTunes in Brazil, France and United Kingdom at 1, 4 and at 16, respectively.

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "I Can't Fix You" – 3:29
# Ákos Ráthonyi

Ákos Ráthonyi (26 March 1908 – 6 January 1969) was a Hungarian film director and screenwriter. He directed 42 films between 1936 and 1968. He was born in Budapest, Hungary and died in Munich, West Germany. He is widely considered one of the most prominent Hungarian filmmakers of his time.

## Selected filmography

* Dream Love (1935)
* Pay Up, Madam! (1937)
* There Are Exceptions (1937)
* The Lady Is a Bit Cracked (1938)
* Wildflowers of Gyimes (1939)
* Sarajevo (1940)
* Left-Handed Angel (1941)
* Katyi (1942)
* Once a Week (1942)
* Kádár Versus Kerekes (1942)
* Muki (1944)
* Renee XIV (1946, uncompleted)
* Unknown Sender (1950)
* You Have to be Beautiful (1951)
* Don't Blame the Stork (1954)
* Mrs. Warren's Profession (1960)
* The Devil's Daffodil (1961)
* Beloved Impostor (1961)
* The Phony American (1961)
* Cave of the Living Dead (1964)
* Take Off Your Clothes, Doll (1968)
# Djoke van Marum

Djoke van Marum (born 22 September 1959) is a Dutch female Paralympic sitting volleyball player. She is part of the Netherlands women's national sitting volleyball team.
She competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics finishing third,
# Thammineni Seetharam

Chandrababu Naidu is an Indian politician from the YSR Congress Party. He previously served as the speaker of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly from May 2019 to 2024.

## Political career

Tammineni Seethaaram is a discontinued graduate in arts and is a senior leader. His political entry started with Telugu Desam Party and was elected as MLA, 6 times (by election), from Amudalavalasa constituency. He served as a minister for three terms, for law and justice, sports, stamps and registrations, excise and municipal administration.
In 2009, Sitaram joined Praja Rajyam Party after resigning from TDP. He lost the election contesting with PRP. Later after dissolution of PRP, he re-joined TDP in 2012, but was unable to adjust in the party. He joined YSR Congress Party in 2013 and contested as an MLA from Amudalavalasa constituency in 2014, but was defeated by TDP candidate K Ravi Kumar.
Sitaram belongs to Kalinga community, which has a dominant vote strength in the Srikakulam parliamentary constituency. Sitaram is the fourth Speaker from Srikakulam district. RLN Dora was the first speaker, Tangi Satyam was the second Speaker and K Pratibha Bharati was the third Speaker from Srikakulam district.
# SNCF BB 200

The SNCF locomotives BB 201 to BB 220 were a class of 1500 V DC 4-axle electric locomotives originally built for the Chemin de fer de Paris à Orléans in the 1920s.
Originally built for mixed services between Paris and Bordeaux, the locomotives were soon used primarily for freight trains. During the 1960 the locomotives were transferred to shunting duties and the top speed lowered. The first four units were withdrawn in 1967, the remaining units, differed slightly in the electrical components were finally all out of service by 1978.
# Charing Cross roof collapse

On 5 December 1905, the iron-and-glass overall arched roof of London Charing Cross railway station collapsed during a long-term maintenance project, killing six people.

## Background

The roof was designed by Sir John Hawkshaw and comprised a single-span trussed arch with wrought iron tie rods. The roof was 164 feet (50 m) wide and 510 feet (160 m) long and was designed as a contained arch, with bowstring principals.

## Collapse

At around 3:30 pm on 5 December 1905, one of the tie-rods of a main principal sheared, making a loud noise. Some passengers evacuated the station, although many remained.
At about 3:42 pm, two complete roof bays (about 77 feet (23 m)) fell onto the platforms and rails, and the western wall collapsed outwards on to the adjacent Royal Avenue Theatre (now the Playhouse Theatre), which was being reconstructed. The glass 'wind-screen' at the river end was also brought down.
There were four trains in the station at the time on platforms 3 to 6 and the girders and debris from the roof fell across them. Many passengers had already boarded the trains, otherwise the total killed could have been greater.
The apparent collapse of the roof was due to the structural failure of a flawed piece of ironwork. The roof had also been heavily loaded with scaffolding and materials just before the final collapse.

## Casualties and fatalities

Six people were killed, two of whom were working on the roof at the time. One fatality was an employee of W H Smith and the three remaining fatalities were workmen reconstructing the Royal Avenue Theatre which was crushed by the western side wall.
Eight other workmen were seriously injured and taken to hospital and nineteen others suffered minor injuries.

## Aftermath

The station was closed for over three months and during this period the Charing Cross Bridge was also examined and some girders added to reinforce it. The Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway company – now part of the London Underground's Northern line – was able to take advantage of this closure when constructing its Charing Cross Underground station, making a large excavation in the main-line station's forecourt that would not have been allowed otherwise. The previous intention was to have excavated upwards from platform level.
The Charing Cross roof was replaced by a utilitarian post and girder structure supporting a ridge and furrow roof. The curve of the original roof design can still be seen on the interior brickwork. The station was re-opened on 19 March 1906.
Because one undetected flaw caused such a large failure, questions were raised about the design and the safety factor against failure. A similar roof at Cannon Street station was taken down in 1958.
# Wellington Fault

The Wellington Fault is an active seismic fault in the southern part of the North Island of New Zealand. It is a dextral (right-lateral) strike-slip fault with variable amounts of vertical movement causing uplift to the northwest, as expressed by a series of ranges. It forms part of the North Island Fault System, which accommodates the transfer of displacement along the oblique convergent boundary between the Indo-Australian Plate and Pacific Plate.

## Geometry

The Wellington Fault consists of three main sections.

### Wellington-Hutt Valley section

This 75 km long curved fault segment is mapped on the floor of the Cook Strait before crossing the Wellington peninsula through Long Gully and along the northwestern edge of Wellington Harbour, past Lower Hutt terminating near Kaitoke. This segment has had a lateral slip-rate of 6.0–7.6 mm per year for at least the last 140,000 years, from the progressive offset of dated river terraces. The most recent rupture event along this section is constrained to 150–450 yrs BP. This section is interpreted to give rise to characteristic earthquakes involving rupture of the entire fault segment, with a single-event displacement of 3.8–4.6 m. The recurrence interval is 500–770 years. The Kaitoke basin is a small pull-apart basin formed at the 2 km lateral offset between this segment and the Tararua segment, near Kaitoke.
It is possible that the Māori legend of the formation of Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington Harbour) derives from an oral record of an early quake along this fault.

### Tararua section

The 53 km long arcuate Tararua segment starts just north of Kaitoke along the eastern side of the Tararua Range. It terminates near Putara. It consists of two active fault strands, the southeasterly of which carries most of the displacement, as shown by offset drainage patterns. The strike of this section changes from 041° in the south to 020° in the north. The dextral slip rate for this section is 4.9–7.6 mm/yr, with a single-event displacement of 3.5–5.5 m and a recurrence interval of 500–1120 years.

### Pahiatua section

This 42 km long segment runs from near Putara in the south to near Woodville in the north, where the fault branches into the Ruahine and Mohaka Faults. This segment is relatively linear with a strike of 033°. The dextral slip rate for this section is 4.9–6.2 mm/yr, with a single-event displacement of 4.5±1 m and a recurrence interval of 560–1120 years.

## Seismic hazard

Although no historic earthquake has been recorded for this fault, the potential impact of rupture along the Wellington-Hutt Valley section on the Wellington area makes it one of the greatest natural hazards in New Zealand. The Wellington Fault is also capable of producing earthquakes of up to magnitude-8. While a major rupture on the Wellington Fault can be expected anytime in the next 500 years, a significant earthquake on other faults in the Wellington area have a shorter 150 year return time.
# Can't Help Myself (Dean Brody and the Reklaws song)

"Can't Help Myself" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artists Dean Brody and the Reklaws. It was independently released in February 2020 through Brody’s label, Scurvy Dog Music. The song was written by Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line, along with Blake Redferrin, Jason E. Afable, and Rocky Block.

## Critical reception

Matthew Weaver of Corus Radio called the song the "perfect summer tune" that "gets the party started".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Ben Knechtel and premiered on March 11, 2020. The video was filmed in Toronto, Ontario, and featured Brody, the Reklaws, and fans who were able to enter a casting call. It also featured a can of Brody’s new beer, "Hucklejack Canadian Lager".

## Commercial performance

"Can’t Help Myself" peaked at number 49 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of June 6, 2020. It was a Number One hit on the Billboard Canada Country chart for the same week while setting a record as the most played song ever at Canadian country radio in a single week on the Nielsen BDS charts with 1782 spins, a record later broken that year by Brody's Canadian Summer. The song has been certified Double Platinum by Music Canada. As of May 2021, the song had received over 13.8 million streams through Spotify.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 49 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 160,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# 47th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

The 47th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from October 23, 1951, to April 27, 1955. The Liberal Party led by John Walter Jones formed the government. Alexander Wallace Matheson replaced Jones as Premier and party leader in 1953.
Forest W. Phillips was elected speaker.
There were five sessions of the 47th General Assembly:
| Session | Start | End |
| 1st | October 23, 1951 | October 24, 1951 |
| 2nd | March 11, 1952 | April 9, 1952 |
| 3rd | March 3, 1953 | April 7, 1953 |
| 4th | March 2, 1954 | April 10, 1954 |
| 5th | February 8, 1955 | March 18, 1955 |

## Members
### Kings

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Kings | | William Acorn | Liberal | 1951 |
| 2nd Kings | | Harvey Douglas | Liberal | 1950 |
| 3rd Kings | | John A. MacDonald | Progressive Conservative | 1945, 1951 |
| 4th Kings | | Lorne Bonnell | Liberal | 1951 |
| 5th Kings | | William Hughes | Liberal | 1935 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Kings | | Brenton St. John | Liberal | 1949 |
| 2nd Kings | | Thomas R. Cullen | Liberal | 1943, 1951 |
| 3rd Kings | | Keir Clark | Liberal | 1947 |
| 4th Kings | | Alexander Wallace Matheson | Liberal | 1940, 1947 |
| 5th Kings | | George Saville | Liberal | 1935 |

### Prince

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Prince | | Hubert Gaudet | Progressive Conservative | 1951 |
| 2nd Prince | | Walter Darby | Liberal | 1949 |
| 3rd Prince | | J. Wilfred Arsenault | Liberal | 1947 |
| 3rd Prince | | Augustin Gallant (1954) | Liberal | 1954 |
| 4th Prince | | J. George MacKay | Liberal | 1949 |
| 5th Prince | | Edward P. Foley | Liberal | 1935, 1951 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Prince | | Don Campbell | Progressive Conservative | 1951 |
| 2nd Prince | | Forrest Phillips | Liberal | 1946 |
| 3rd Prince | | Frank MacNutt | Liberal | 1951 |
| 4th Prince | | Cleveland Baker | Liberal | 1935, 1947 |
| 5th Prince | | Lorne H. MacFarlane | Liberal | 1947 |

### Queens

| District | Assemblyman | Assemblyman | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Queens | | Frank Myers | Progressive Conservative | 1951 |
| 2nd Queens | | George Kitson | Liberal | 1940, 1951 |
| 3rd Queens | | Russell C. Clark | Liberal | 1927, 1935 |
| 4th Queens | | Dougald MacKinnon | Liberal | 1935 |
| 5th Queens | | Earle MacDonald | Liberal | 1951 |
| District | Councillor | Councillor | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| 1st Queens | | W. F. Alan Stewart | Liberal | 1927, 1935 |
| 2nd Queens | | Reginald Bell | Progressive Conservative | 1943 |
| 3rd Queens | | Eugene Cullen | Liberal | 1944 |
| 4th Queens | | John Walter Jones | Liberal | 1935 |
| 4th Queens | | Harold P. Smith (1953) | Liberal | 1953 |
| 5th Queens | | William J. P. MacMillan | Progressive Conservative | 1923, 1939 |