OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leo Hughes

Stephen Leo Hughes (September 6, 1896 – March 25, 1939) was an American ice hockey player for Boston College and the Boston Athletic Association. His playing career was cut short when he lost an eye in a 1925 game against the Fort Pitt Hornets.

## Early life

Hughes was born in Brooklyn and grew up in Newton, Massachusetts. He played football, hockey, and baseball at Newton High School. In football, he was the team's kicker, a strong runner and leading receiver for quarterback Hank Garrity, and an efficient defensive player. In 1917, Hughes was a member of the NHS hockey team that won the Interscholastic and Triangular League championships.
Hughes served in the United States Naval Reserve during World War I and resumed his education at the Dean Academy.

## Boston College

Hughes was a two time captain of the Eagles hockey team and helped lead Boston College to the American Collegiate Hockey Championships in 1922 and 1923. On December 28, 1922, Hughes scored all three goals in BC's 3–1 win over McGill Redbirds.
Hughes also was a four-year letterman in football. He was a reserve back on the undefeated 1920 Boston College Eagles football team.

## Boston Athletic Association

Hughes began his club career in 1923 with the Maple Athletic Association. On January 21, 1924, he scored the game–winning goal in the Maples' 2–1 victory over Boston College. In 1924, Hughes was a member of the Neponset Wanderers, an independent football team.
In 1924, Hughes joined the Boston Athletic Association. During the B.A.A.'s January 17, 1925 game against the Fort Pitt Hornets, the end of Hornet player Joe Stills' stick struck Hughes in face, which left him with a bad cut and knocked him unconscious. Doctors at the Eye and Ear Hospital found it necessary to remove Hughes' right eye, but were able to save the vision in his left eye. A benefit game between the B.A.A. and B.C. was held on February 9, 1925, and raised $3,100 for Hughes.
Stills was devastated by Hughes' injury and reportedly broke down in tears when he visited Hughes in the hospital. The two developed a friendship that lasted through Hughes' life. Hughes once stated that he did not suffer "nearly so much as the fellow who unintentionally caused the loss of my eye."

## Later life

In 1921, Hughes began working for the Newton playground department, where he held a variety of roles, including lifeguard, director of boy's activities, supervisor of Crystal Lake, and director of skating places.
In 1925, Hughes became the head hockey coach at Brookline High School. That same season, he served as manager and coach of the Pere Marquette team of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League and organized Leo Hughes' Newton Stars, an amateur team consisting of players from his hometown. In 1934, he coached the Berry Hockey Club.
In October 1937, Hughes married Kathleen Kelly of Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. They had one son, Stephen Leo Hughes Jr.
Hughes died on March 25, 1939, following a long illness. He was buried in Holyhood Cemetery in Brookline, Massachusetts.
# This Is Not the End (Baby Animals album)

This Is Not the End is the fourth studio album by Australian band Baby Animals, released in May 2013. The album comes two decades since their last full-length studio album. The album debuted and peaked at number 19, becoming the band's third top 20 album. The album debuted at number 3 on the Australian indie chart.
The band promoted the album with the "Feed the Birds" tour throughout Australia in 2013.

## Commercial performance

This Is Not the End debuted at number 19 in Australia. Lead singer Suze Demarchi said: "Somehow cracking the top twenty this time around feels better than hitting number one all those years ago. When people tell you it can't be done, it can, and you can do it your way. You can't do it alone but you don't have to compromise".

## Track listing

* "Email" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:42
* "Bonfires" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 4:40
* "Under Your Skin" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:49
* "Stitch" (Suze DeMarchi) – 3:43
* "Invisible Dreamer" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:46
* "Warm Bodies" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 4:13
* "Things That Make You Stay" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:46
* "Priceless" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:15
* "Hot Air Balloon" (Justin Stanley, Suze DeMarchi) – 4:27
* "Got It Bad" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 3:39
* "Winters Day" (Dave Leslie, Suze DeMarchi) – 4:04

## Personnel

* Dave Leslie – guitar, backing vocals
* Dario Bortolin – bass
* Mick Skelton – drums, percussion
* David Nicholas – engineer, producer, mixer
* Stu Hunter – keyboards
* Suze DeMarchi – lead vocals, guitar
* Don Bartley – mastering
* Jez Smith – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 19 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 31 May 2013 | CD, digital download | Social Family | SFR0002 |
# Lakeside Village, Oklahoma

Lakeside Village is a census-designated place (CDP) in Comanche County, Oklahoma, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in northern Comanche County, on the west side of Lake Ellsworth, on the south side of its Chandler Creek inlet. It is bordered to the west by U.S. Routes 62/281 and is 14 miles (23 km) north of Lawton and 7 miles (11 km) south of Apache. Via U.S. Route 277, it is 7 miles west-northwest of Elgin.
Lake Ellsworth is an impoundment on East Cache Creek, a south-flowing tributary of the Red River.

## Education

The school district is Elgin Public Schools. Its comprehensive high school is Elgin High School.
# Maribeth Solomon

Maribeth Solomon (born June 23, 1950) is a Canadian film and television composer and songwriter. She has been nominated for the Genie Award, the Emmy Award, the Gemini Award and the International Film Music Critics Association Award for her work.
Most of her composing work was done as a duo with her husband, Micky Erbe. They were always nominated together as composers of film or television scores, although Solomon also received two nominations on her own as a songwriter. Solomon and Erbe were partners in their own firm, Mickymar Productions, until Erbe's death in 2021.
Born in Toronto, Ontario, Solomon is the daughter of former Toronto Symphony Orchestra violinist Stanley Solomon, and the sister of jazz and pop musician Lenny Solomon. Solomon and Erbe both contributed to the debut album by Lenny Solomon's 1970s band Myles and Lenny, and Solomon's song "Falling into Rhyme" was recorded by Anne Murray on her 1972 album Annie.
Solomon's composing credits include the films Harry Tracy, Desperado, Improper Channels, Hubble, Space Station 3D, Ticket to Heaven, Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story, Blackjack, Threshold, Deadly Love, Destiny in Space, Picture Perfect, Utilities, Mission to Mir, The Dream is Alive and Blue Planet, and the television series It's Our Stuff, Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, Side Effects, Earth: Final Conflict, Street Legal, E.N.G., Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Schitt's Creek.
Solomon has also composed for video games, most notably for independent outfit Failbetter Games' Sunless Sea and Sunless Skies.

## Awards and nominations
### Genies

* 3rd Genie Awards, 1982 - Best Original Score, Ticket to Heaven
* 4th Genie Awards, 1983 - Best Original Score, Threshold
* 9th Genie Awards, 1988 - Best Original Song, "Rise and Shine" (The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland)
* 10th Genie Awards, 1989 - Best Original Score, Milk and Honey
* 11th Genie Awards, 1990 - Best Original Song, "The Best We Both Can Be" and "Elephant March" (Babar: The Movie)

### Geminis

* 1988 Gemini Awards - Best Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore), Adderly (won) and Mount Royal
* 1989 Gemini Awards - Best Music Composition for a Series, The Struggle for Democracy (won)
* 1993 Gemini Awards - Best Original Music Score for a Series, Street Legal (won)
* 1995 Gemini Awards - Best Original Music Score for a Series, E.N.G.
* 1996 Gemini Awards - Best Original Music Score for a Program or Mini-Series, Street Legal: The Last Rights
* 1998 Gemini Awards - Best Original Music Score for a Dramatic Series, Earth: Final Conflict, episode "The Secret of Strandhill" (won)
* 2000 Gemini Awards - Best Original Music Score for a Dramatic Series, Earth: Final Conflict

### Emmys

* 50th Primetime Emmy Awards, 1998 - Outstanding Main Title Theme Music, Earth: Final Conflict

### IMFCA

* International Film Music Critics Association Awards, 2009 - Best Original Score for a Documentary Feature Film, Under the Sea 3D
# Nadine Khouzam

Nadine Khouzam (born 21 June 1990 in Anderlecht) is a Belgian field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she competed with the Belgium women's national field hockey team in the women's tournament. In 2009 she was awarded the Golden Stick by the Belgian Hockey Association in the category of female junior players.
Khouzam studied Computer Engineering at the Université libre de Bruxelles and lives in Ixelles. After her sports career, she founded and ran CodeNPlay to teach children the basics of computer science, coding and robotics. She works for social inclusion and against the digital divide.
# Comic Cavalcade

Comic Cavalcade was an anthology comic book published by DC Comics from 1942 to 1954.
Most American comic book publishers in the 1930s and 1940s Golden Age of comic books published anthology titles that showcased a variety of characters, usually with one star—such as Green Lantern in All-American Comics or Wonder Woman in Sensation Comics. Comic Cavalcade, however, featured both those star characters as well as the Flash, a star in his own namesake title as well as the spin-off All-Flash.
At 96 pages initially, Comic Cavalcade was about one-and-one-half-times the length of the average comic book of the time. It was priced at 15 cents, when the average comic cost a dime.
Many stories in Comic Cavalcade were scripted by other than the characters' regular writers, for deadline reasons. Batman writer Bill Finger, for example, would occasionally write Flash stories for Comic Cavalcade when regular Flash writer Gardner Fox was preoccupied with other projects.
One non-superhero ongoing character introduced in Comic Cavalcade was newspaperman Johnny Peril. His roots, prior to his first appearance, came in the one-off story "Just a Story" in issue #15 (July 1946), by writer-artist Howard Purcell. With issue #22 (Sept. 1947), the anthological "Just a Story" series gained Peril as, generally, a witness or narrator rather than as an integral part of the narrative. With this issue, the series title became "Johnny Peril Tells Just a Story", eventually changed to "Johnny Peril's Surprise Story" as Johnny became the series' two-fisted hero until the series ended with issue #29 (Nov. 1948). The character went on to appear in his own feature in All-Star Comics, Danger Trail and Sensation Comics through 1953. He returned in the Silver Age of Comic Books in 1968, in The Unexpected.
Initially published quarterly, the title went bi-monthly beginning with #14 (April–May 1946). It was revamped completely with #30 (December–January 1948), becoming a talking animal humor book when superheroes faded from popularity in the post-war era. Featured were animator Frank Tashlin's movie-cartoon duo The Fox and the Crow, along with cartoonist Woody Gelman's creations, The Dodo and the Frog and Nutsy Squirrel. The book's length by this time had been reduced to 76 pages.
The title would later be referenced with DC's 1970s Cancelled Comic Cavalcade series.
# Tomorrow Could Be the Day Things Change

Tomorrow Could Be the Day Things Change is the fifth major release by Canadian rapper Classified released on October 12, 2018 on Halflife Records and distributed by Universal Music Canada. It also serves as his sixteenth album overall.

## Background

Classified's EP Tomorrow Could Be... served as the prequel to the album which contained six songs from the album's tracklist. A few months after the release, Classified announced the album in September along with its release date. The first single released off the album "Cold Love" features Tory Lanez. In an interview with The London Free Press, Classified spoke on the album by saying, "I always feel like whatever album I’ve just put out is my best album, but with this one I definitely feel like I’ve hit the spot".
A music video for "Legal Marijuana" was released on October 17, 2018 to mark legalization of recreational cannabis in Canada. The video features him rapping about marijuana and includes an additional line where he mentions Edison Cannabis Company, which is owned by East Coast company OrganiGram. It doesn't appear on the album version of the song.
"Super Nova Scotian," which features an all-star group of performers from the Halifax area, came together over two nights at Classified's home studio in Enfield, Nova Scotia. Among the performers, the song features "Trailer Park Boys" actor Mike Smith, who plays Bubbles, and Tyrone Parsons, who performs under the pseudonym Knucklehead and plays J-Roc's manager T on the series. Before starring on the show, Parsons rapped alongside Classified in the late 1990s Halifax act Ground Squad.

## Track listing

* "Don't Stop" – 2:24
* "Damn Right" – 3:19
* "Changes" (featuring Anjulie) – 4:18
* "10 Years" – 3:41
* "Legal Marijuana" – 3:27
* "Accept It" – 4:00
* "Fallen" – 3:38
* "She Ain't Gotta Do Much" – 3:38
* "Cold Love" (featuring Tory Lanez) – 3:29
* "Beastie Boy" – 3:23
* "Powerless" – 4:11
* "Super Nova Scotian" (featuring Pat Stay, Skratch Bastid, JRDN, Quake Matthews, Knucklehead & Bubbles) – 4:11
* "Finish It" – 3:34

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 74 |
# Tarnawa, Lubusz Voivodeship

Tarnawa (German: Ober-Hammer/Nieder-Hammer) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zabór, within Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) north-west of Zabór and 14 km (9 mi) east of Zielona Góra.
# Stradbroke and Laxfield Ward

The candidate information for the Stradbroke and Laxfield Ward in Mid-Suffolk, Suffolk, England.

## Councillors

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2011 | Stuart James Gemmill | Independent |
| | 2015 | Julie Flatman | Conservative |

## 2011 Results

| Candidate Name: | Party Name: | Votes: | % of Votes: |
| Gemmill, Stuart James | Independent | 752 | 72.24 |
| Hargrave, James Edward | Liberal Democrat | 289 | 27.76 |

## 2015 Results

The turnout of the election was 74.67%.
| Candidate Name: | Party Name: | Votes: | % of Votes: |
| Julie FLATMAN | Conservative | 1083 | 70.01 |
| James HARGRAVE | Green | 464 | 29.99 |
# Tarnów Bycki

Tarnów Bycki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bytom Odrzański, within Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) west of Bytom Odrzański, 9 km (6 mi) south-east of Nowa Sól, and 30 km (19 mi) south-east of Zielona Góra.
# Portrait of Joseph Bonaparte

Portrait of Joseph Bonaparte is an 1808 portrait painting by the French artist François Gérard. It depicts Joseph Bonaparte, recently created King of Spain, in his coronation robes. Joseph, the elder brother of Napoleon, had been King of Naples until he had been placed on the throne of Spain which triggered the Peninsular War.
Gérard, a neoclassical painter and pupil of Jacques-Louis David, produced a number of depictions of the extended Bonaparte dynasty. Today the painting is in the collection of the Palace of Fontainebleau outside Paris, having been acquired in 1981.
# Configurations (journal)

Configurations is an academic journal established in 1993 and the official publication of the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts. It covers the study of discourse in science, technology, and medicine and investigates the relationship between literature and the arts and science and technology.
# Concord Township, Clinton County, Missouri

Concord Township is an inactive township in Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The township most likely was named in commemoration of the Battle of Concord.
# Balshavik (KPZB organ)

Balshavik (Belarusian: Бальшавік, meaning 'Bolshevik') was the theoretical and publication organ the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Western Belorussia (KPZB). Publication began in Wilno in December 1924 as an clandestine party organ and ran until 1936.
Around the time of the publishing of the second issue of Balshevik on December 31, 1924, the Balshevik printing press was seized by a dissident faction of KPZB (the setsessiya, 'secession', group or kamunikatčyki, who established a Provisional Central Committee of their own). Between December 31, 1924 and March 1925 the 'secession' faction published 15 issues of Balshevik, which in Soviet historiography was branded as a 'fake' version of the publication. They used the publication to distribute their communique (thus their nick-name kamunikatčyki) of critiques against the leadership of the Communist Party of Poland. In the 15 Balshevik issues that the dissident faction they repeatedly attacked the Communist Party of Poland and its Central Committee. The dissident group was expelled from the KPZB by decision of its Central Committee.
The KPZB Central Committee resumed publishing of Balshevik on June 10, 1925 with the (according to Soviet histiography) the third issue of Balshevik. A fourth issue was published on December 21, 1925. From February 1926 onwards the publishing had a more regular schedule. Balshevik was dedicated to questions of Marxist-Leninist theory and party-building. Issues of Balshevik contained articles by the leaders of the Communist Party of Poland and the Communist Party of Western Belorussia, news items on the activities of the sections of the Communist International, and the revolutionary movement in Western Belorussia. It had recurring segments titled 'From Party Life' and 'In Soviet Belorussia'.
All in all some 50 issues of Balshevik were published (not counting the issues published by the 'secession' dissident group), by average being published once every two months. Until issue 5/6 (July–August 1926) Balshevik was a Russian language publication. From issue 7/8 (September–October 1926) until issue 30 (July 1929) both Russian and Belorussian language was used, and later Balshevik became a monolingual Belorussian publication. The circulation stood at 15–17,000 copies during 1927–1930, but dropped to 3–5,000 copies per issue in the period of 1931–1936. Balshevik was published in a newspaper format, with issues having 12 pages. From its 41th issue, published in December 1930, Balshevik shifted to a magazine journal format with issues having around 50–70 pages each. Publishing was later shifted to Minsk. Leopold Rodzevich [ru] served as the editor of the publication during most of its existence. Editorial board members included Anatol Olshevsky [be], Motal Blinchikov [be], S. I. Budzinski, and others.
# RMAN

RMAN (Recovery Manager) is a backup and recovery manager supplied for Oracle databases (from version 8) created by the Oracle Corporation. It provides database backup, restore, and recovery capabilities addressing high availability and disaster recovery concerns. Oracle Corporation recommends RMAN as its preferred method for backup and recovery and has written command-line and graphical (via Oracle Enterprise Manager) interfaces for the product.

## Implementation

The designers of RMAN aimed at integration with Oracle database servers, providing block-level corruption detection during backup and restore processes. RMAN optimizes performance and space-consumption during backup with file multiplexing and backup-set compression; it integrates with Oracle Secure Backup and with third-party media management products for tape backup.
The syntax system of many commands and options allows database administrators to fine-tune the methods and performance of backups and restores of Oracle data and Oracle configuration information.
"Complete recovery" entails restoring all available consistent information to the most current time. "Incomplete recovery" options allow specifying restoration to a given time in the past. It can also restore a specific tablespace (group of database objects) or a specific table.
RMAN can use a defined "fast recovery area" (originally called the "flash recovery area") for backup and recovery data.
# Captain Obvious

Captain Obvious is part of an American expression demonstrating a lapalissade.
It may also refer to:
* Captain Obvious (advertising character), a fictional character in Hotels.com advertisements
* Captain Obvious, a character on The Shebang, an Australian radio show
* Captain Obvious, an episode of Mr Inbetween, an Australian TV show
* Captain Obvious, a character in Annoying Orange, an American YouTube web series
# Lifetime

Lifetime may refer to:
* The period between one's birth and death
* Life expectancy, the length of time a person is expected to remain alive

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Lifetime (band), a melodic hardcore band from New Jersey
* Life Time (Rollins Band album), by Rollins Band
* Life Time (Tony Williams album), by American jazz drummer Tony Williams
* Lifetime (Lifetime album), a 2007 album by the band Lifetime
* Lifetime (Real Life album), 1990
* Lifetime (Klein album), 2019
* LifeTimes, a 1979 album by Diana Hubbard
* "Lifetime" (Katharine McPhee song), a 2010 song from Unbroken
* "Lifetime" (Noah and the Whale song)
* "Lifetime" (Maxwell song), a 2002 song by American R&B singer Maxwell
* "Lifetime" (Swedish House Mafia song)
* "Lifetime" (Three Days Grace song)
* "Lifetime" (Usher song)
* "Lifetimes" (song), a 2024 song by Katy Perry from 143
* "Lifetime", a 2009 song by Kris Allen from Kris Allen
* "Lifetime", a 2021 song by Justin Bieber from Justice
* "Lifetimes", a 2001 track by Slam
* "Lifetimes", a 2005 song by Sheryl Crow from Wildflower

### Television

* "Life Time" (M*A*S*H), a 1979 episode of the TV series M*A*S*H
* Lifetime (Southeast Asian TV channel), an Asian television channel owned by A+E Networks Asia
* Lifetime (TV network), a cable television programming network geared towards women
** Lifetime (Canadian TV channel), the Canadian version of the TV channel of the same name
* Lifetime (British and Irish TV channel), a defunct British entertainment television channel
* Lifetime Entertainment Services (LES), an American entertainment industry company
* LMN, formerly Lifetime Movie Network and Lifetime Movies, an American digital cable and satellite television network

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Lifetimes, an alternative English-language title for a 1994 Chinese film, also known as To Live
* Lifetimes: True Accounts of Reincarnation (1979), a book by Frederick Lenz
* Lifetimes, alternate English title for the 1994 Chinese film To Live

## Duration or time span

* Mean lifetime, a certain number that characterizes the rate of reduction ("decay") of an assembly of unstable particles
* Object lifetime, in object-oriented programming, the time between an object's creation until the object is no longer used
* Product lifetime, a product's expected lifetime
* Service life, a product's expected time in use between point of sale and point of discard

## Enterprises and organizations

* Lifetimes, a museum in Croydon, England (1995–2004), now known as the Museum of Croydon
* Lifetime Products, a manufacturer of tables, chairs, outdoor sheds, utility trailers, and residential basketball equipment