OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songs from Another Love

Songs from Another Love is an extended play (EP) from singer-songwriter Tom Odell, made in honor of Gabriel (a friend of Tom Odell). The four-track extended play was first released in the United Kingdom on 15 October 2012 through Columbia and In the Name Of.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Gizzle Review | |
Songs from Another Love was met with generally favourable reviews from critics, with The Gizzle Review awarding the extended play three out of five stars; reviewing: "The comparison to Jeff Buckley's evocative troubadour songs is just, every crack in Odell's vocal imbued with heart-breaking darkness. There's a great influence of Chris Martin too, particularly the sliding vocal melodies of "Sense" accompanied solely by piano. "Can't Pretend" continues the Coldplay vibe, whilst the thrumming guitar of demo track "Stay Tonight" is similar to Ben Howard (the current top dog of the troubadour world). It's the polished title track "Another Love" that stands out most though. Odell's voice whispers and breaks with alluring fragility, before powerfully soaring above the crescendo of piano and drums. It's a sound indebted to the past rather than heralding an exciting new fusion of styles, but Odell is certainly an accomplished talent."
# Lelante

In Greek mythology, Lelante (Ancient Greek: Ληλάντη, romanized: Lēlántē) is a minor figure, a queen of the Molossians, who was transformed into a bird by the will of Zeus, the god of justice, in order to escape a fiery death.

## Family

She was the wife of the Molossian king Munichus and the mother by him of three sons, Philaeus, Alcander and Megaletor, and of a daughter Hyperippe.

## Mythology

The entire family was seen as just and righteous and therefore especially favored by the gods. One day raiders attacked them in the fields; the family ran off to their house and began to throw various objects at them in self-defense, whereupon the offenders set the house ablaze. The god of justice, Zeus would not let the just family suffer such a cruel and undeserving death, so he changed them all six of them into various birds; Lelante became a green woodpecker.
# Thomas Tod Stoddart

Thomas Tod Stoddart (14 February 1810 –24 November 1880) was a Scottish angler, lawyer, and poet. Although qualified to the Scottish Bar he gave up practice for writing and recreation. He lived on the river Tweed and published Angler's Companion (1847) among other works. He sought the protection of the fish and the rivers.

## Life

Stoddard was born on 14 February 1810 in Argyle Square, Edinburgh, the third son of Frances (née Sprot), daughter of James Sprot, and Captain (later Rear Admiral) Pringle Stoddart RN who had served under Lord Howe in Egypt. The Border family name came from "stout hearts". At the age of ten he was sent to a Moravian Church school in Lancashire; then returned to attend Edinburgh High School and the University of Edinburgh. He received an award for a poem on idolatry at the age of sixteen. One of his university teachers was John Wilson, in whose house Stoddart met Thomas De Quincey, Hartley Coleridge, James Hogg the Ettrick Shepherd, William Edmonstoune Aytoun, James Frederick Ferrier, Henry Glassford Bell, and other men of letters.
In 1833 Stoddart was admitted a member of the Faculty of Advocates, but never practised the law. An early passion for angling became the main business of his life. He investigated the haunts and habits of fish, and was an adept of fly-making.
Stoddart campaigned against the pollution of rivers. In the decade leading up to the Rivers Pollution Prevention Act 1876 (39 & 40 Vict. c. 75) he was involved with the Tweed Commissioners, and was involved in the trials and surveys of the fish population of the River Tweed using smolt.
His niece was the New Zealand artist, Margaret Stoddart, daughter of his brother Mark Pringle Stoddart.
# Marie Blandine Sawadogo

Marie Blandine Ouédraogo Sawadogo is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Burkina Faso.
Sawadogo is a member of the National Assembly of Burkina Faso representing the Congress for Democracy and Progress party. She was elected to the Pan-African Parliament in 2004.
Sawadogo is currently the vice-president of the Congress for Democracy and Progress (CDP), a political party in Burkina Faso. She also serves as the coordinator of the general assembly.
She is the mother of Belgian athlete Élodie Ouédraogo.
# Papenburg

Papenburg (German pronunciation: ; East Frisian Low Saxon: Papenbörg) is a city in the district of Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany, situated at the river Ems. It is known for its large shipyard, the Meyer-Werft, which specializes in building cruise liners.

## Geography
### Districts

Papenburg is subdivided into 6 urban districts, Papenburg-Untenende, Papenburg-Obenende, Herbrum, Tunxdorf-Nenndorf, Aschendorf and Bokel.

## History

In the Chronicle of the Frisians, written in the 16th century by the East-Frisian council Eggerik Benninga, the Papenburg (at that time a manor) is mentioned for the first time. In 1458, Hayo von Haren, called "von der Papenburch", confessed to be leaned with the Papenburg. The contract that was made because of this is the earliest verifiably documented mention of Papenburg.
On 2 December 1630, the district administrator Dietrich von Velen purchased the manor for 1500 Reichsthaler from Friedrich von Schwarzenberg in order to found a settlement in the fen-surrounded region.
On 4 April 1631, Bishop Ferdinand von Münster leased the then castle and manor Papenburg to Dietrich von Velen. This is considered to be the foundation of the city of Papenburg.
Matthias von Velen and his wife Margartha Anna, born von Galen, endowed the oldest church in Papenburg on 7 December 1680, dedicated to Anthony of Padua, making him its patron saint.
From 1933 to 1945 a series of 15 moorland labor, punitive and POWs-camps were active in the districts of Emsland and Bentheim. The central administration was set in Papenburg where now a memorial of these camps, the Dokumentations- und Informationszentrum (DIZ) Emslandlager, is located.

## Population

(always according to 31 December)
* 1998 - 33,671
* 1999 - 33,731
* 2000 - 34,096
* 2001 - 34,266
* 2002 - 34,403
* 2003 - 34,245
* 2004 - 34,440
* 2005 - 34,905
* 2006 - 34,797
* 2007 - 35,431
* 2012 - 37,532
* 2021 - 38.573

## Twin towns – sister cities

Papenburg is twinned with:
* Pogranichny, Russia
* Rochefort, France

## Gallery

* Papenburg Hauptkanal
* Bridge on Hauptkanal
* Boat on Hauptkanal
* Waterlock
* Ship Die Friederike von Papenburg
* Church of Saint Antonius
* Meyers-Mühle
# Kadra Mahamoud Haid

Kadra Mahamoud Haid (Somali: Khadra Maxamuud Xayd) is a Djiboutian politician, political advisor, and First Lady of Djibouti since 1999. She is the wife of President Ismaïl Omar Guelleh
In 2003, Haid spoke against female genital mutilation (FGM), "These practices are not gone, an estimated two million young girls a year, 6,000 per day, still undergo these mutilations in all their forms. The consequences are dramatic, it can cause death by haemorrhage, urinary infections, cysts and childbirth difficulties, not to mention psychological damage." Although a 1995 law banned FGM, it has been estimated that 98% of women in Djibouti are victims of it.
Somali businessman Abdourahman Boreh, one of the richest people in Djibouti, was expelled because of an investment dispute with Haid.
In 2014, it was reported that Guelleh "holds on to that power jealously, sharing it only with his influential wife". Africa Intelligence has stated that she "acts as a sort of vice president".

## Personal life

Through her current marriage to Ismaïl Omar Guelleh, she has two daughters and a son, presidential adviser Haibado and businesswoman Fatouma-Awo and Ainache. In addition, she has a son from her first marriage, Naguib Abdallah Kamil, who she is reportedly grooming for "high political responsibilities" and a daughter, Nazli, who is a businesswoman.
# SAIFAM

The SAIFAM Group is the biggest Italian record label and production company featuring hardstyle, Italo dance, Eurodance, Hi-NRG, pop and fitness music genres.

## History

The outfit was started by Mauro Farina and Giuliano Crivellente, a production duo who produced more than 1,000 tracks, selling over ten million albums worldwide. In 1981, they created the Factory Sound Studio and the SAIFAM Group. The pair have been recognized as founders of HI-NRG, the genre in which they achieved their first gold records, thanks largely to localized translations of their songs in the Asian market.
In the early 1990s, their hits included "What's Up" by DJ Miko, "Moments in Soul" by JT and the Big Family, and "Venus" by Don Pablo's Animals, which entered the European and American charts. Since the mid-1990s, thanks to the birth of the Arsenic Sound division of their company, other hits are being produced such as the Zombie Nation Remix which entered the official charts in Europe, America and Asia. Perhaps their greatest international success came in 1998 with the dance track "Free" by female duo Bacon Popper.
The 2000s saw releases "La Follia" by DJ Frederik, as well as Italian Hip Hop records from Club Dogo, Mondo Marcio, and Fabri Fibra on the Italian National Indies Sales Charts.
In 2007, the track "Cream" by Federico Franchi entered several international charts, selling over 100,000 units. In 2008–2009, the track "Krazy" by Pitbull (with SAIFAM as co-publishers and co-masters owner) entered the US charts, selling more than 500,000 units (physical and downloads) and Simone Farina with the band Desaparecidos produced the tracks "Ibiza" and "Fiesta Loca" which entered several international charts and each sold over 100,000 units.
In 2013, "Deep in Love" by Tom Boxer reached platinum sales status in Italy.
# Another Disc, Another Dollar

Another Disc, Another Dollar is the second and final EP by the New Zealand band the Stones, released in 1983. It was reissued as part of the Three Blind Mice compilation, in 2015.
It peaked at No. 33 on the New Zealand charts.

## Track listing

Side A
* Gunner Ho
* Funky Conversations
* At The Cafe
Side B
* Fad World
* Final Days

## Personnel

* Jeff Batts (bass, vocals)
* Graeme Anderson (drums, organ)
* Wayne Elsey (guitar, vocals)
# Palacus

Palacus or Palakus was the king of Crimean Scythia who succeeded his father, Skilurus. Resuming the latter's war against Mithridates the Great, he attempted to besiege Chersonesos but was defeated by Pontic forces under Diophantus. Enlisting the assistance of the Rhoxolani under Tasius, Palacus launched an invasion of the Crimea. The invaders were defeated by Diophantus and accepted Mithridates as their overlord. Palacus was the last Scythian king whose name is attested in classical sources.
# John Albert Morris

John Albert Morris (July 29, 1836 – May 25, 1895) was an American businessman widely known as the "Lottery King" and a prominent figure in the sport of thoroughbred horse racing. A native of New Jersey, he benefited from a large inheritance and added substantially to his fortune through a majority interest in the Louisiana State Lottery Company.

## Early life

Morris was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, on July 29, 1836. He was the son of Francis Morris and Mary Elizabeth Valentine. As a boy, he traveled to England, under the charge of Richard Ten Broeck, when he put Prior and other horses on the English turf.

## Thoroughbred racing

His father was also involved in horse racing, and notably owned Ruthless, the winner of the 1867 Belmont and Travers Stakes. Morris inherited his father's 25,000-acre (100 km$^2$) ranch in Gillespie County, Texas, fourteen miles (23 km) from the town of Kerrville, where he established a horse breeding operation.
John Morris owned a large racing stable in the United States and another in Europe. With Leonard W. Jerome as his minority partner, in 1889 he opened Morris Park Racecourse in what was then Westchester County, New York. The racetrack hosted the Belmont Stakes from 1890 through 1904 as well as the Preakness Stakes in 1890. A few days before he died in May 1895, he leased the racecourse, with an option to purchase, to the Westchester Racing Association.

### Properties

At one point in time, Morris owned nine "superbly equipped establishments in America and Europe," including in New Orleans, Louisiana, Throggs Neck, New York, three properties in Boston, Massachusetts, Bar Harbor, Maine, Gillespie County, Texas, and in Hanover, Germany. The Morris heirs later sold the property to real estate developers in 1905.

## Personal life

In 1857, he married Cora Hennen, the daughter of Alfred Hennen, a wealthy and prominent judge in New Orleans. The couple had four children:
* Francis Morris (c. 1864–1880)
* Alfred Hennen Morris (1864–1959), a vice-chairman and steward of The Jockey Club
* Dave Hennen Morris (1872–1944), lawyer, diplomat, Ambassador to Belgium, and co-founder of the International Auxiliary Language Association
* Frances Isabel Morris, who first married Thurlow Weed Barnes, brother of photographer Catharine Weed Barnes and grandson of publisher Thurlow Weed. After their divorce, she married Lewis Cass Ledyard (1851–1932), a grandson of Lewis Cass, governor of the Michigan Territory and a United States senator.
John Albert Morris suffered a stroke and died, at age 59, in 1895 while at his Texas Ranch. His remains were sent by train to New Orleans where he was interred in the Metairie Cemetery.
At the time of his death, his wealth was estimated at between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000.

### Legacy

The neighborhood of Morris Park in the Bronx, New York, a large part of which covers the site of Morris Park Racecourse, is named in his memory.
# William B. Ross

William Bradford Ross (December 4, 1873 – October 2, 1924) was an American politician who served as the 12th governor of Wyoming as a Democrat.

## Life

Ross was born in Dover, Tennessee, on December 4, 1873, to Ambrose B. Ross and Sue Gray and later attended the Peabody Normal School. He met Nellie Davis Tayloe while she was visiting her relatives in Dover and after moving to Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1901 they married on September 11, 1902, in Omaha, Nebraska, and later had three children (twins James Ambrose and George Tayloe, Alfred Duff).
From 1906 to 1907 he served as Laramie County's prosecuting attorney and in 1910 he unsuccessfully ran for Wyoming's at-large congressional seat. In 1918 he mounted a primary campaign against incumbent Governor Frank L. Houx, but was defeated. From 1910 to 1922, Ross served on the Wyoming Board of Law Examiners, including terms as the board's president.

### Governor

During the 1922 gubernatorial election the Republican Party was divided due to a contentious primary between Robert D. Carey and John W. Hay where Hay won by only 443 votes and by appealing to Carey's voters through his strong prohibition stances allowed him to narrowly defeat Hay by 723 votes. In June 1924 he served as one of Wyoming's delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

### Death

On September 23, 1924, he gave a speech in favor of a severance tax constitutional amendment in Laramie and while being driven home became sick. It was discovered that he was suffering from phlebitis, but died on October 2, 1924, after suffering complications following an appendectomy that happened on September 25. Secretary of State Frank Lucas served as acting governor for three months until a special election was held where Ross's wife, Nellie Tayloe Ross, won and became the first female governor in the United States.

## Electoral history

1910 Wyoming at-large Congressional District election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Frank Wheeler Mondell | 20,312 | 54.71% | −2.35% |
| | Democratic | William B. Ross | 14,659 | 39.48% | +3.16% |
| | Socialist | J.B. Morgan | 2,155 | 5.81% | −0.81% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 37,126 | 100.00% | |
1918 Wyoming Gubernatorial Democratic primary :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Frank L. Houx (incumbent) | 4,393 | 56.91% |
| | Democratic | William B. Ross | 3,326 | 43.09% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,719 | 100.00% |
1922 Wyoming Gubernatorial Democratic primary :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | William B. Ross | 6,230 | 49.56% |
| | Democratic | George E. Kindler | 4,972 | 39.55% |
| | Democratic | Frank C. McDowell | 1,370 | 10.90% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 12,572 | 100.00% |
1922 Wyoming Gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | William B. Ross | 31,110 | 50.03% | +6.13% |
| | Republican | John W. Hay | 30,387 | 48.87% | −7.24% |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 687 | 1.11% | +1.11% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 62,184 | 100.00% | |
# The Man from Chicago

The Man from Chicago is a 1930 British crime film directed by Walter Summers and starring Bernard Nedell, Dodo Watts, Joyce Kennedy and Austin Trevor. It was produced at Elstree Studios by British International Pictures.

## Synopsis

The screenplay concerns an American gangster who moves to Britain and begins to take on the British criminal underworld.

## Cast

* Bernard Nedell as Nick Dugan
* Dodo Watts as Cherry Henderson
* Joyce Kennedy as Irma Russell
* Morris Harvey as Rossi
* Albert Whelan as Sgt. Mostyn
* Austin Trevor as Inspector Drew
* Billy Milton as Barry Larwood
* O. B. Clarence as John Larwood
* Dennis Hoey as Jimmy Donovan
* Ben Welden as Ted
# Queen's Mediterranean Medal

The Queen's Mediterranean Medal was a British campaign medal authorised by King Edward VII. It was awarded to Militia troops who had replaced their regular British Army counterparts in the various military garrisons across the Mediterranean, in Gibraltar, Malta and Egypt. This allowed regular troops to be available for the Second Boer War.
Troops on the island of St. Helena who guarded Boer prisoners of war in the POW camp were awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal without clasp.
The medal and ribbon are identical to the Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902 except the inscription 'SOUTH AFRICA' has been replaced by the word 'MEDITERRANEAN' on the reverse of the medal. No clasps were awarded. The recipient's name and details were impressed on the rim of the medal.

## Recipients

Approximately 5,000 of the Queen's Mediterranean Medal were awarded. They were issued to eligible officers and men in the Third (Militia) Battalions of the: Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, Royal Fusiliers, West Yorkshire Regiment, Royal North Lancashire Regiment, Royal West Kent Regiment, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, Seaforth Highlanders and the Royal Munster Fusiliers.
# Red Deer Advocate

The Red Deer Advocate is a twice-weekly newspaper in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. It publishes Wednesday and Saturday and is owned by Black Press.

## History

The newspaper was first established in 1901 as the Red Deer Echo, changing its name to Alberta Advocate in 1903 and Red Deer Advocate in 1906. Originally it was a weekly newspaper issued on Fridays.
In 2016, the paper moved to five days a week, dropping the Monday edition, along with the slogan "Central Alberta's Daily Newspaper".
In 2019, 25 people were laid off from the Red Deer Advocate. The paper's pressroom and mailroom were closed July 1 and those operations were moved to other Black Press operations. The weekly newspaper Red Deer Express also ceased.
In 2024, Advocate moved from publishing a print edition from five days a week to two on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

## Weekly supplements

The newspaper publishes weekly supplements called Central Alberta Life (for rural communities), and owns eleven weekly newspapers covering outlying Alberta towns: the Lacombe Express (Lacombe), Pipestone Flyer (Pipestone), Ponoka News (Ponoka), Rimbey Review (Rimbey), Stettler Independent (Stettler) and Sylvan Lake News (Sylvan Lake). In addition to printing its own weekly and daily products, the Advocate presses also print, by contract, several other newspapers covering communities in Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
# Songs of the Latin Skies

Songs of the Latin Skies is a collobrative studio album by Australian singer and songwriter Katie Noonan and classical guitarist Karin Schaupp. The album was released in February 2017 and is the third time the duo have collaborated, following Songs from the British Isles in 2011 and the ARIA nominated album Songs of the Southern Skies in 2012.
The album is described as a "journey through the great South American songbook of bossa nova, samba, salsa and tango, interpreting work by Heitor Villa-Lobos, Luis Bonfá, Antônio Carlos Jobim and more." Noonan and Schaupp toured the album across Australia between March–June 2017.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2017, the album won ARIA Award for Best World Music Album.

## Reception

Jo Litson from LimeLight magazine gave the album 4 ½ out of 5 saying; "The duo bring a fresh, distinctive, original take to the repertoire, with Noonan’s exquisite vocals soaring delicately over Schaupp’s virtuosic, equally expressive playing, as they caress the melodies to create a meltingly laid-back album with a spare, minimal beauty that would soothe the most furrowed brow." adding it's "Divine".

## Track listing

* "Segurança" (Maxwell) – 4:00
* "Desafinado" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 4:34
* "Oblivion" (Ástor Piazzolla) – 5:53
* "Wave" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 3:38
* "Boiou" (Joyce Moreno) – 2:38
* "Retrato Brasileiro" (Baden Powell) – 4:05
* "No More Blues" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 3:47
* "Canta Mais" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 4:39
* "La Muerte del Angel" (Ástor Piazzolla) – 4:03
* "Manhã de Carnaval" (Luiz Bonfá) – 4:54
* "Sentimental Melody from Forest of the Amazon" (Heitor Villa-Lobos) – 4:10
* "El Marino" (Antonio Lauro) – 1:22
* "Tikata Tarpuinikichu" (Traditional) – 4:48

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 17 February 2017 | CD digital download | Kin Music | 5743174 |