OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiddo (album)

Kiddo is the second studio album by Swedish electropop singer Tove Styrke. It was released on 8 June 2015 by Sony Music. The album includes all five original songs from the EP Borderline.

## Background

The title Kiddo is a direct reference to Beatrix Kiddo from the Kill Bill films. According to Styrke: "I like her character a lot — she's empowering and cool. Kill Bill was an influence from some of the songs [on the album], and especially in the beginning of the creative process of this album. I also have a love-hate relationship with the word "kiddo," it's something that people say in a demeaning manner. I felt if I took that word and used it almost as a superhero name, then I would take the power away from them and use it as a strength. That's the interesting part about language, you can use it to tell your own story. I like doing that when I write".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7.5/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Time | (positive) |
Spin rated Kiddo with 8 from 10 and named it "Album of the Week". Time reviewed the album favourably and called it "a Feminist Pop Triumph".

### Accolades

| Publication | Country | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Spin | United States | 25 Best Pop Albums of the Year | 2015 | 9 |

## Track listing
### Notes

* signifies a co-producer

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the CD liner notes of Kiddo.
* Tove Styrke – vocals
* Johan T Karlsson – production (tracks 2–4, 10, 11); co-production (tracks 1, 6, 8)
* Tom Coyne – mastering
* Petter Eriksson – A&R
* Slobodan Zivic – art direction
* Carl Ask – production (tracks 1, 7–8)
* Björn Hallberg – production (track 6)
* Christian Walz – production (tracks 9, 12)
* Hedvig Jenning – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Kiddo :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 14 |
# Makki Abubakar Yalleman

Dr. Makki Abubakar Yalleman is a Nigerian politician. He is currently a member representing Mallam Madori/Kaugama Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives. Born on 22 May 1969, he hails from Yalleman Town, Kaugama Local Government of Jigawa State and holds a bachelor’s degree. He was first elected into the House of Assembly in 2019, and was re-elected again in 2023 for a second term under the All Progressives Congress (APC).
# Meredith Small

Meredith Francesca Small (born 20 November 1950) is a professor emerita of Anthropology at Cornell University and popular science author. She was born in St. Louis, Missouri. She has been widely published in academic journals, and her research is presented in her most popular book: Our Babies, Ourselves. She spent many years studying both people and primate behaviour. Her current area of interest is in the intersection of biology and culture, and how that has influenced parenting.

## Career

Small entered the field in the late 1970s working on captive macaques at the California Primate Center in Davis, California, where she received a Ph.D. in 1980. She worked in the anthropological genetics laboratory of David Glenn Smith and spent one year in France studying the mating and mother-infant behavior of Barbary macaques. Small also spent some time in Bali, Indonesia, working on crab-eating or long-tail macaques. In 1988 Small moved to Cornell University where she was a professor of anthropology until 2016, the first woman in the department to become a full professor. In 1995, she was named a Weiss Presidential Fellow, the highest teaching award at Cornell.
Small began writing extensively for the popular audience just before her move to Cornell, and by the 1990s, Small shifted into mainstream journalism, writing articles for such publications as Natural History, Discover magazine, Scientific American and New Scientist. She regards this work as a form of teaching.
In 2005, the American Anthropological Association awarded her an Anthropology in Media award for "the successful communication of anthropology to the general public through the media" and for her "broad and sustained public impact at local, national and international levels."
Her articles have twice been in included in The Best Science and Nature Writing series.
From 2007 until 2010 she wrote a weekly column called Human Nature for LiveScience.com and these can still be viewed online. In 2014, she published her first fiction book, the beginning of a series featuring detective Grace McCloud.
In 2016, Small retired from Cornell and moved to Philadelphia.

## Books

* 1984 - Female Primates: Studies by Women Primatologists (edited by Meredith F. Small). A. R. Liss: New York
* 1993 - Female Choices; Sexual Behavior of Female Primates. Cornell University Press: Ithaca, NY.
* 1995 - What's Love Got to do with it? The Evolution of Human Mating. Anchor Books (Doubleday)
* 1998 - Our Babies, Ourselves; How Biology and Culture Shape the Way we Parent. Anchor Books (Doubleday).
* 2001 - Kids: How Biology and Culture Shape the Way We Raise Our Children. Doubleday.
* 2006 - The Culture of Our Discontent; Beyond the Medical Model of Mental Illness. Joseph Henry Press: Washington, DC.
* 2014 - Fall Creek. Lavori a Mano Press: Ithaca, NY
# This Is My Life (Anna Bergendahl song)

"This Is My Life" is an English language song by Swedish singer Anna Bergendahl, written by Kristian Lagerström and Bobby Ljunggren. The song won the Melodifestivalen 2010 on March 13 and Bergendahl represented Sweden in the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest. It is the first single released from her debut studio album Yours Sincerely.
"This Is My Life" was her first number-one single on the Swedish Singles Chart. It debuted at #1 on the Swedish chart for the week ending 5 March 2010 and stayed on top for four consecutive weeks.
This is My Life was the first ballad to win Melodifestivalen since 1998 when Kärleken är won and was Sweden's 50th entry in the Eurovision Song Contest. The song did not make it to the final coming 11th with 62 points missing out by just 5 points. This was the first and only time Sweden has not qualified for the Eurovision finals and the first time it has not appeared in them since 1976.

## Melodifestivalen and Eurovision

"This Is My Life" participated in the fourth heat of the 2010 Melodifestivalen which was held on 27 February 2010 at the Malmö Arena in Malmö. The song was the fifth of the eight competing entries to perform and directly qualified to the contest final as one of the two songs song which received the most telephone votes. On 13 March, during the final held at the Globe Arena in Stockholm, Bergendahl were the ninth of the ten competing acts to perform, and "This Is My Life" won the contest with 214 points, receiving the highest number of votes from the viewing public via telephone voting and placing second with the regional and international juries.
Sweden participated in the first semi-final of the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest in Oslo, Norway on 27 May 2010. Bergendahl was the sixth competing artist to perform and at the end of the broadcast Sweden was not among the ten countries to have qualified for the final on 29 May. It was the first time that Sweden had failed to qualify for the final since the introduction of semi-finals in 2004, and the first time that Sweden did not appear in a contest final since 1976. It was later revealed that Sweden had placed eleventh in the semi-final, receiving a total of 62 points, including the maximum 12 points from Denmark and Norway, and missing the final by just 5 points. Following the announcement of the split jury and televoting results in June 2010, it was revealed that "This Is My Life" had been ranked ninth by the public and eleventh by the juries.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 93 |
| Hungary (Rádiós Top 40) | 40 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 6 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 62 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Sweden | 28 February 2010 | Digital download | Lionheart International |
# MPC Holding

MPC Holding (Serbian Cyrillic: МПЦ Холдинг) is a Serbian holding company with the headquarters in Belgrade, Serbia.

## History

MPC Holding was established on 24 November 1991 by the Serbian businessman Petar Matić.
In 2002, MPC Holding bought and renovated at the time 105-meter tall Ušće Tower at New Belgrade, which was partially damaged during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The skyscraper was used as the headquarters of Central Committee of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia from 1964 until 1990. In 2009, Ušće Shopping Center worth 150 million euros and spanning over 130,000 square meters was opened close to the Ušće Tower.
In March 2008, MPC Holding bought Sarajevo-based Holiday Inn Hotel.
In March 2016, Dutch based "Atterbury Europe" investment group acquired one-third of ownership shares of MPC Holding.
In December 2017, MPC Holding bought Mercator Center Belgrade from the Mercator Serbia for a sum of 46 million euros. In January 2018, MPC Holding announced that it started building the second skyscraper next to the Ušće Tower, and when finished it will be 103.9 meters high. It was opened on 11 June 2020. Also, in the summer of 2020, the company opened BEO Shopping Center and Navigator Business Center 2, all located in Belgrade.
In December 2021, MPC Properties acquired Delta City Belgrade from South African investment fund Hyprop Investments.

## Subsidiaries

* Mercata d.o.o. Belgrade
* Plaza prima d.o.o. Belgrade
* MPC Air d.o.o. Belgrade
* Airfield d.o.o. Belgrade
# Dömös

Dömös is a village in Komárom-Esztergom County in Hungary.

## Setting, geography

Dömös is located on the right side of the Danube, 16 km from Esztergom and 45 km from Budapest. The also beautiful town, Visegrád is located 5 km east from Dömös. The highway No. 11 cross the village. It has a railway station on the other side of the Danube, on the Budapest – Szob railway line. A shuttle transport on the river.

## History

The site has been populated since ancient times. Archaeology revealed men and settlements, instruments and animal bones from hunting and fireplaces dating to the Neolithic. A tomb of a Copper Age man was also found (2500-1900 BC). In the late Bronze Age a 500x500 meter fortress from gounddams (1000 BC). There are guard towers from the Roman Period, which were built along the Danube line of the Pannonia region's border, which formed a frontier of the Roman Empire. (Tófenék). After the Huns, the Avars arrived in 568 and ruled the area until the 9th century. Bronze belt buckles, horse and warrior mounts, ceramics of the Avarian age were excavated from warrior's tombs. (Malom-creek valley).

## Árpád dynasty age

There is a groundwork fortress on the top of the Árpád hill from the Hungarian conquest time. The Danube turn gives a good fortification locality and the region was royal domain during the Árpád house kings of Hungary. The region was named Pilis forest. The royal palace and the neighbouring monastery played and important role in the life in the 11th century. Specifically, the life of Béla I of Hungary ended here in 1063. The earliest charter was given out by Ladislaus I of Hungary in 1079. In the 12th century Coloman of Hungary decided about the continuation of the throne for Stephen II of Hungary against the later king Béla II of Hungary. In the Mongolian invasion (1241) the monastery was destroyed, but rebuilt soon. The provost of the monastery also served the king and the royal family. Provost Fülöp was the chancellor of the queen during the times of Béla II of Hungary.
Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, who was Zsigmond, king of Hungary, gave the monastery to the dominicant order. (1433-1446). János Hunyadi governor also gave the monastery back to his preferred priest, to Hosszuaszai Bothos István. Pope Alexander VI decided to move the monastery to the diocese of Nyitra. Since that time the Bishop of Nyitra became the provost of Dömös. In 1526 the Turks destroyed the monastery. The ruins stood in the 18th century. The stones from the ruin were used to build the new catholic church of the village.

## Sightseeings

The ruins of the Dömös monastery, and the subchurch can be visited. Beautiful heads of columns were preserved and the original carvings can be found in the National Museum in Budapest.
# Barbara Lawrence (zoologist)

Barbara Lawrence (July 30, 1909 – 1997), sometimes known as Barbara Lawrence Schevill, was an American paleozoologist and mammalogist known for her studies of canids, porpoises and howler monkeys and her work as the mammal curator at Harvard University's Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ).

## Early life and education

Lawrence was born on July 30, 1909, in Boston to Theodora (née Eldredge) and Harris Hooper Lawrence, their third child. She married William E. Schevill on December 23, 1938, while still attending Vassar College, where she was awarded a bachelor's degree in 1931.

## Career and research

After taking a position as the Curator of Mammals at the MCZ, she took her first trip to do field research on the howler monkeys of East Africa, where she returned on other trips. In 1936 and 1937, she traveled to the Philippines and Sumatra to study bats. She collaborated with her husband, William Schevill, on studies of cetacean communication and echolocation, where they made the first recordings of porpoise and whale calls, forming in many ways the founding framework for “literally hundreds of scientific studies produced by other workers from the 1960s until the present day." While working at Harvard, she pioneered the practice of collecting full skeletons of mammals. She also traveled to Nyasaland (modern-day Malawi) in her field studies of mammals. Lawrence did field work in New Mexico and Iraq on the evolution of domesticated animals, and later went to Turkey to study fossil dogs there. She was especially known for her work in canids: her 1967 collaboration with William Bossert on the genus Canis was noted for its innovative application of statistics to evolutionary and ecological questions.

## Legacy

Barbara Lawrence died in 1997, three years after her husband's death and survived by her daughter, Lee, and son, Edward. The Society of Ethnobiology awards the Lawrence Award each year to a promising graduate student in ethnobiology.
# Pete Gross

Peter R. Gross (December 28, 1936 – December 2, 1992) was an American sports announcer known in Seattle, Washington, as the "Voice of the Seahawks" for 17 years. He spent most of his career as a radio play-by-play announcer with KIRO (AM). His most memorable call line was "Touchdown Seahawks!"
Before announcing for the Seahawks, Gross called football and basketball play-by-play for the University of Washington in Seattle as well as for the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. He was the play-by-play announcer on KIRO-TV Seattle SuperSonics telecasts from 1976 to 1978. The Seahawks inducted Gross into their Ring of Honor in 1992, attending the ceremony just two days before his death.

## Early years

Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay area, Gross graduated from Tamalpais High School in 1954. He attended the University of Southern California (USC) and graduated from the University of Miami, where he competed as a swimmer.

## Career

Gross began his career in sports broadcasting as high school play-by-play announcer in Watsonville, California. Later, he worked as a Top 40 disc jockey at KSRO Santa Rosa, KXOA Sacramento (using the on-air name "Tony King"), and KJOY Stockton. While in Sacramento, Gross also served as Director of Public Relations for the Sacramento Capitols of the Continental Football League, while also doing football play-by-play for American River College. At K-JOY Gross was play-by-play broadcaster for the University of the Pacific football and basketball. He later continued broadcasting sports on KIRO 710 Radio in Seattle in 1973, covering University of Washington football and basketball, and radio and TV broadcasting of the NBA SuperSonics.
When the expansion Seattle Seahawks began NFL preseason play in 1976, Gross became their play-by-play announcer, an assignment which eventually stretched out 17 years. His original broadcast partners on the Seahawks radio broadcasts were Don Heinrich and Wayne Cody. In addition, Gross covered Pac-10 basketball broadcasts for TCS/Metro and ESPN, color analysis for Philadelphia 76ers broadcasts, and color for the Mutual radio network's coverage of the NBA championships (1978).
Gross broadcast 331 Seahawks' games as the Voice of the Seahawks; in seventeen seasons, he called almost every game, only missing five games in 1992 due to cancer. In the 1983 season, Gross was in the broadcast booth as the Seahawks came within one game of the Super Bowl. His trademark call was "Touchdown, Seahawks!" Steve Raible, who served as color commentator with Gross for much of his 17 years, continues to call that line as the Seahawks play-by-play announcer today, a role he has served in since 2004.

## Death and legacy

Gross died of cancer in 1992 at age 55, two days after his entry into the team's Ring of Honor. The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center created the Pete Gross House, a 69-unit housing complex that provides living space for families of patients undergoing treatment at the center, in his memory. Pete Gross House also houses an administrative office for the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance.

## Personal life

Gross was married with three daughters.
# Tobacco Rd Band

Tobacco Rd Band (TRB) is an American musical group that specializes in country-rock. The band, which is based in Tallahassee, Florida, consists of lead singer and songwriter Eric Durrance, lead guitarist Ben Castro, bass player Dale Shumate and drummer Joe Markham.

## History

Tobacco Rd Band was founded in 2010 by Eric Durrance, who had previously been the lead singer with the acclaimed Christian rock band Big Dismal, which Rolling Stone once named one of "Five Christian Bands on the Rise."
After Big Dismal broke up, Durrance began performing solo, and was selected to tour with Jason Aldean and Lady Antebellum as part of Country Music Television's "CMT on Tour" in 2008. Durrance later formed TRB with his friend, lead guitarist Lex Vance. With its hard-driving sound coupled with Durrance's reputation from his years with Big Dismal, TRB quickly amassed a fan base throughout the South.
In early 2012, TRB released its debut EP titled "Where the Girls Are," which consisted of six tracks: "Where the Girls Are," "Jesus & Guns," "All About Me Today," "There's No Such Thing as Goodbye" and "Dear Life." Shortly thereafter, the band released the single "That's Country," featuring a guest performance by Colt Ford, who also appears in the accompanying music video.
In the summer of 2013, Durrance became the first artist to sign with Silvercreek Records, a new label in Nashville, which was founded by two Nashville music industry veterans—songwriter Stafond Seago and songwriter, producer and plugger Steve Pope. However, due to creative differences, Durrance negotiated a severance from Silvercreek and resumed recording under his own independent label, Big Southern Entertainment.
Durrance and Tobacco Rd Band continued writing songs and performing to sell-out crowds, primarily in the South, throughout 2014 and 2015.
In January 2016, Tobacco Rd Band released their song "Jesus & Guns" to country radio stations in response to President Barack Obama's executive action on gun control. The pro-Second Amendment ballad, which advocates the use of guns to protect one's family, had previously appeared on the band's 2012 album "Where the Girls Are."

## Members

* Eric Durrance - Lead Vocals / Guitar
* Ben Castro - Lead Guitar
* Dale Shumate - Bass Guitar
* Joe Markham - Drums

## Discography

* Where the Girls Are (EP) - Released: January 6, 2012, Big Southern Entertainment

## Track listing

* That's Country (single) ft. Colt Ford - Released: February 6, 2013, Big Southern Entertainment
# Jules Léotard

Jules Léotard (French:; 1 August 1838 – 16 August 1870) was a French acrobatic performer and aerialist who developed the art of trapeze. He also created and popularized the one-piece gym wear that now bears his name and inspired the 1867 song "The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze", sung by George Leybourne.

## Biography

Léotard was born in Toulouse, France, the son of a gymnastics instructor who ran a swimming pool in Toulouse. Léotard would practice his routines over the pool. He went on to study law.
After he passed his law exams, he seemed destined to join the legal profession, but at age 18 he began to experiment with trapeze bars, ropes, and rings suspended over a swimming pool. He later joined the Cirque Napoléon.
On 12 November 1859, the first flying trapeze routine was performed by Jules Léotard on three trapeze bars at the Cirque Napoleon.
The costume he invented was a one-piece knitted garment streamlined to suit the safety and agility concerns of trapeze performance. It also showed off his physique, impressed spectators, and took on his name.
At age twenty-four in July 1862, Léotard married a Tuscan actress named Silvia Bernini, whom he had met earlier in January. They bought an estate in France and met each other's families. Yet by June 1864, Léotard, who was on a trip in Paris, informed Bernini via telegraph that he was seeking a divorce. Bernini traveled to Paris to speak with her husband, but they only argued more. Bernini then went to a hotel, disguised herself as a servant, and "cut off her hair, sent it to her husband in a parcel, and attempted to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Seine." She survived. The two ultimately divorced.
In 1861, he performed in London at the Alhambra music hall. His approach did not stress the risk he took, but emphasized the "ease and grace" of his trapeze work, inspiring not fear but wonder.
Léotard inspired the 1867 song The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze, made popular by George Leybourne.
He was also one of the cycling pioneers in France right before his death at age 32.
According to notes from the Victoria and Albert Museum, Jules Léotard died in 1870 from an infectious disease (possibly smallpox).