OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Really Want to See You Again

Really Want to See You Again is the third single from Australian band Sneaky Sound System's third album From Here to Anywhere. The music video premiered on 16 March on Channel V

## Track listing
### Digital EP

* Really Want to See You Again
* Really Want to see You Again (Kink remix)
* Really Want to See You Again (Azari & Ill remix)
* Really Want to See You Again (Jam X-Press remix)

## Chart performance

The track was sent to radio in December, 2012 and has peaked at #47 on the Australian Airplay Chart. It has so far failed to reach the top 100 ARIA Singles chart.
| Chart | Peak |
| Australian ARIA Club Chart | 11 |
| Australian Airplay Chart | 47 |
# Rebecca Mead

Rebecca Mead (born 24 September 1966) is an English writer and journalist.

## Early life and education

Rebecca Mead was born in London, England. When she was three years old she relocated with her family to the seaside town of Weymouth in Dorset, where she grew up. Mead's father was a civil servant. As a teenager she became interested in left-wing politics.
Mead studied English literature at the University of Oxford.
After graduating from Oxford she won a full scholarship to study for a master's degree in journalism at New York University.

## Career

While at NYU, Mead was employed as an intern by New York Magazine. After graduation the magazine employed her as a fact checker. After a few years she was promoted to features writer. She joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 1997.
Mead published My Life In Middlemarch (The Road to Middlemarch in the UK) in 2014. A personal study of George Eliot's best-known novel, it received mixed reviews.

## Personal life

Mead was naturalised as an American citizen in 2011 and moved back to the United Kingdom in 2018.
# Ługowo, Strzelce-Drezdenko County

Ługowo is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dobiegniew, within Strzelce-Drezdenko County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland.
# 2025 AFC Champions League Elite finals

The 2025 AFC Champions League Elite finals will be the final tournament of the 2024–25 edition of the AFC Champions League Elite, the 43rd edition of Asia's premier club football tournament, organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), and the first since it was rebranded as the AFC Champions League Elite.
The four teams from West Region and the four teams from East Region that win the round of 16 will advance to the final stage, which will be held at centralized venues in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia from 25 April to 4 May 2025. The draw for the final stage (quarter-finals and beyond) is scheduled for 17 March 2025, featuring cross-regional matchups, with the 1st ranked from each regional league (Al-Hilal and Yokohama F. Marinos) placed in pre-defined pot positions, thus ensuring they don't meet until the final.

## Qualified teams

* Al-Ahli
* Al-Hilal
* Al-Nassr
* Al-Sadd
* Buriram United
* Yokohama F. Marinos
* Kawasaki Frontale
* Gwangju FC

## Venues

The matches will be played in two stadiums in the city of Jeddah.
| Jeddahclass=notpageimage| Location of the host city of the 2024–25 AFC Champions League Elite Finals. | Jeddah | Jeddah |
| Jeddahclass=notpageimage| Location of the host city of the 2024–25 AFC Champions League Elite Finals. | King Abdullah Sports City Stadium | Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Stadium |
| Jeddahclass=notpageimage| Location of the host city of the 2024–25 AFC Champions League Elite Finals. | Capacity: 63,079 | Capacity: 27,000 |

## Quarter-finals
#### Summary

The quarter-finals will be played on 25, 26 and 27 April 2025.
| Team 1 | Score |
| Al-Hilal | 1 |
| | 2 |
| Yokohama F. Marinos | 3 |
| | 4 |

#### Matches
## Semi-finals
#### Summary

The semi-finals will be played on 29 and 30 April 2025.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Winner QF1 | 1 | Winner QF2 |
| Winner QF3 | 2 | Winner QF4 |

## Final

The final will be played on 4 May 2025 at King Abdullah Sports City in Jeddah.
# Medical World News

Medical World News was an American magazine for the medical profession. It was published between 1960 and 1994.

## History and profile

Medical World News was founded in April 1960 by Maxwell M Geffen, a New York publisher. The founding editor of Medical World News was Morris Fishbein. The magazine was later sold to McGraw-Hill and in March 1981 it was sold by McGraw-Hill to Hospital Equities, an operator of health care facilities. Miller Freeman acquired the magazine from Hospital Equities. In 1994 the magazine ceased publication.
In 1985 McGovern Center for Historical Collections (endowed by John P. McGovern) acquired an archive of photographs from Medical World News. This archive is accessible at The Texas Medical Center Library in Houston.
In 2020, a digital video-based version of Medical World News was launched by MJH Life Sciences. The company, under the name of Intellisphere, obtained and filed the copyright for the title in 2013.
# Med Ad News

Med Ad News is a magazine, publishing pharmaceutical business and marketing news. It was started in 1982 and the first issue appeared in September 1982. Its headquarters is in Livingston, New Jersey, United States.

## Publishing

Med Ad News is currently published by Outcomes LLC, formerly by Canon Communications and Engel Publishing Partners.
The content of Med Ad News appears in print six times annually, distributed around the world and on PharmaLive.com.

## Acquisition

Engel Publishing Partners was sold to Canon Communications in 2007.
In January 2014, PharmaLive and Med Ad News brands were acquired by Outcomes LLC from UBM.
# Memories of Maine

Memories of Maine is an American magazine which is published six times a year. Each issue covers the history of a different part of Maine. A free publication, the areas covered are Aroostook County, central and midcoast Maine, Down East Maine and western Maine. Some areas are covered twice. A Kennebec and Androscoggin Rivers edition has previously been published.
The magazine's editor is David Branch. Its main office is on Marginal Way in Portland, Maine.
# Metal Maniacs

Metal Maniacs was an American magazine that was based around heavy metal music.

## History

Founded in 1989 by Mike 'G' Greenblatt and Katherine Ludwig of Metal Shop. Where its sister publication Metal Edge largely covered glam metal, Metal Maniacs focused largely on covering the more extreme sub-genres of heavy metal such as thrash and death metal genres. Originally a Sterling publication, it was acquired by Zenbu Media in February 2007. The magazine's editorial board was based in Manhattan, New York City, and published ten issues per year.
In contrast to Metal Edge, which largely consisted of pinup photos of the era's more commercial stars such as Bon Jovi and Poison, Metal Maniacs focused predominantly on thrash metal bands and aimed to "treat (metal fans) like human beings that might possibly have something to say," according to Ludwig. The magazine featured a letters section in which serious discussions about the metal scene and politics could take place. Ludwig also used the publication as a personal pulpit of sorts, stating "I also liked to get in something about vegetarianism, hemp, feminism, and freedom of speech when I could."
In February 2009, it was announced that publisher Zenbu Media would cease publication of Metal Maniacs, along with the magazine's larger, more renowned sister publication, Metal Edge. The company did not issue a statement to its readers, nor issue any refunds for subscribers. Associate editor JJ Koczan went on to found his own online magazine, The Obelisk, in January 2009.

## Digital relaunch

In 2010, the domain name of the magazine was put online again under new management from MetalHit.com. Metal Maniacs was revamped into a webzine without any involvement from its founders or previous writers.
In December 2011, To 11 Media, Inc. purchased Metal Maniacs and Metal Edge from Zenbu Media and continues to publish both magazines in electronic formats.
# Mg (magazine)

mg is a monthly business magazine covering the recreational and medical cannabis business, meeting growing demand for news and information as more states legalize marijuana and the industry and its regulations evolve.
The magazine is named after the abbreviation for milligram, the metric used to measure the THC (psychoactive component) and CBD (non-psychoactive component) in cannabis products.
Regular sections include Harvest (news and statistics), Corner Office, Top Shelf (dispensaries), and Products. Monthly features cover cannabis-industry entrepreneurs, industry activists, and special reports on topics including retailing and branding, manufacturing, and packaging. The magazine also provides commentary on legal and social issues impacting the cannabis industry, from contributors like Ricardo Baca, who writes a monthly column.
It was founded by Darren Roberts, CEO of CANN Media Group LLC, in 2015. In October 2018, the publication released its first supplemental issue on "Soil & Nutrients."
# Microprocessor Report

Microprocessor Report is a newsletter covering the microprocessor industry. The publication is accessible only to paying subscribers. To avoid bias, it does not take advertisements.
The publication provides extensive analysis of new high-performance microprocessor chips. It also covers microprocessor design issues, microprocessor-based systems, memory and system logic chips, embedded processors, GPUs, DSPs, and intellectual property (IP) cores.

## History and profile

Microprocessor Report was first published in 1987 by Michael Slater (engineer). Original board members included Bruce Koball, George Morrow, Brian Case, John Wakerly, Nick Tredennick, Bernard Peuto, Rich Belgard, Dennis Allison, and J H Wharton all of whom served for many years. Slater left MicroDesign Resources (MDR), at the end of 1999.
Slater's company MDR, based in Sebastopol, California, originally published Microprocessor Report. MDR also hosted an annual conference, the Microprocessor Forum, and related events.

## Publication

Originally published monthly in print, in 2000 it began publishing weekly online and monthly in print.
Typical articles describe the internal design and feature set of microprocessors from vendors such as Intel, Broadcom, and Qualcomm. The articles usually compare the leading products and discuss their strengths and weaknesses. The annual "year in review" articles provide a broader look at the processor landscape. The publication gives annual awards to the best microprocessor products. Free summaries of these articles are available online.
During the 1990s, Microprocessor Report was recognized four times as Best Newsletter by the Computer Press Association, which noted its "comprehensive and in-depth coverage."
Slater wrote an account of the early years for the newsletter's tenth anniversary. Slater also recounted his career in an oral history at the Computer History Museum.

## Contributors

In addition to Slater, regular contributors have included Linley Gwennap, Keith Diefendorff, Steven Leibson, Markus Levy, Peter Glaskowsky, Kevin Krewell, Tom Halfhill, Jim McGregor, and Max Baron. The 2018 staff was led by editor-in-chief Gwennap with Bob Wheeler, Mike Demler, and Aakash Jani. Tom Halfhill retired in June 2020.

## Acquisition

In 1992, MDR was acquired by Ziff Davis.
In 1999, MDR was sold to Cahners Business Information (later Reed Business Information), where it became part of the analyst group In-Stat. During the 2000s, the staff of the newsletter declined. On 6 May 2010, Microprocessor Report was acquired by The Linley Group.
In October 2021, TechInsights acquired The Linley Group, gaining control of Microprocessor Report. In May of the following year, Joseph Byrne rejoined the publication's team, having been on staff until 2013. Byrne took over the editor-in-chief role at the end of 2022 and continued in that position until December 2023.
# Microsystems (magazine)

Microsystems was a personal computing magazine founded by Sol Libes and published from January 1980 to November 1984. Oriented toward the home and business personal computer user, it included an editorial page, letters from readers, technical articles, and advertisements. As a historical reference, it is notable for chronicling in detail the early days of the personal computer. Topics covered in its issues included:
* IEEE-696 / S-100 bus systems
* the CP/M operating systems from Digital Research: CP/M-80, CP/M Plus, CP/M-86, and MP/M
* the MS-DOS operating system from Microsoft
* implementations of the PL/I language: PL/I-80 and PL/I-86 from Digital Research
* the Turbo Pascal and UCSD Pascal languages
* the 8080, Z80, 8086, and 80286 microprocessors

## History

As the nascent personal computer industry grew, the magazine changed as well. The front cover of the magazine adopted various titles throughout its history:
* S-100 MICROSYSTEMS
* MICROSYSTEMS - the CP/M and S-100 user's journal
* Microsystems - the CP/M user's journal
* Microsystems - the journal for advanced microcomputing
In 1983, Ziff-Davis took over publication of the magazine, but decided in September 1984 to stop publication, citing "poor circulation and lack of substantial growth potential". The circulation at that time was about 55,000.
Sol Libes resumed publication of the magazine under a new title in March 1985, as Micro/Systems Journal (ISSN 8750-9482) "for the Advanced Computer User".
# Millennial Harbinger

The Millennial Harbinger was a religious magazine established by the early Restoration Movement leader Alexander Campbell in 1830. Campbell viewed the magazine as an important vehicle for promoting the religious reforms that he believed would help usher in the millennium.

## History

Campbell began publishing the Harbinger on January 1, 1830, and it soon became a leading forum for the Restoration Movement during the period prior to the Civil War. The Harbinger was intended as a successor to Campbell's prior magazine, the Christian Baptist, even though he published both magazines during the first seven months of 1830. Campbell had become concerned about the denominational associations suggested by the name of the Christian Baptist. Differences of opinion were arising between Campbell and the Baptists, and in many cases Baptist associations were expelling those who were associated with the Campbell movement. He was concerned that "Christian Baptist" - which he considered to be less appropriate than the biblical term "Disciples" - was becoming the de facto name of the group. He also wanted the new journal to have a more positive tone, promoting reform and preparing the world for the second coming of Christ. During the 1830s the Harbinger provided reporting on the merger of the Disciples of Christ (Campbell Movement) with the Christians (Stone Movement). During the 1840s Campbell used the Harbinger to urge greater cooperation between congregations and to avoid polarization and fragmentation of the movement over the issue of slavery.
Campbell became less active in publishing the Harbinger during the late 1850s, turning most of the work over to his son-in-law W. K. Pendleton. Pendleton continued publishing the Harbinger after Campbell's death in 1866. Increased competition led to the Harbinger's decline, and Pendleton discontinued publishing it in 1870.
# Model Railroad News

Model Railroad News is an American magazine specializing in the hobby of model railroading. It is the only monthly magazine dedicated exclusively to announcing news of upcoming model releases and reviewing new products in all popular scales. The editor is Tony Cook, who also serves on the editorial staff of Railroad Model Craftsman and as editor of HO Collector magazine.

## Contents

Each issue of Model Railroad News features news and reviews of products in all popular scales, with HO scale, N scale, and O scale as the leading categories. Not owned or affiliated with any manufacturer, the magazine provides unbiased reviews and information. Editor Tony Cook authors "From the Archives," a monthly column that looks back at the history of the model railroad industry or a particular product.

## History

Model Railroad News was founded in 1995 by Mike Lindsay and Lamplight Publishing. During this period it was headquartered in Merlin, Oregon. The magazine temporarily ceased publication in October 2011.
The magazine has been published monthly by White River Productions since they acquired the title in 2012.
# Montana (journal)

Montana: The Magazine of Western History (formerly The Montana Magazine of History) is a quarterly journal published by the Montana Historical Society.
It publishes articles about the history of Montana as well as the western United States and Canada. The magazine also publishes book and movie reviews. It is heavily illustrated with historic photos, maps, and western American art.

## History
### Inception and creation

In 1950, the Montana Historical Society's board of trustees appointed a special committee to create a quarterly journal. The committee included Merrill G. Burlingame, Joseph Kinsey Howard, Anne McDonnell, H. G. Merriam, Albert Partoll, Paul Phillips, Lucinda Scott, and Norman Winestine. The committee agreed that the magazine should reflect the history, culture, and economics of Montana. They named it The Montana Magazine of History. To save on publishing costs, they chose a small format, 6 in × 9 in (150 mm × 230 mm), slightly bigger than Reader's Digest. They set the price of a subscription at three dollars a year.
Albert Partoll volunteered as acting editor for the first issue, which appeared in February 1951. It featured a wood-grain cover and commemorated the white settlers of Montana Territory.

### Name change

In 1951, K. Ross Toole was appointed director of the Montana Historical Society (MHS), and he assumed the position of editor for the magazine. Toole increased the page size and added photographs and illustrations. By 1956, MHS distributed the magazine to more than fifteen thousand readers. With the Spring 1955 issue, Toole changed the name to Montana, The Magazine of Western History, signifying a shift in focus to the entire North American West. Eventually, the comma was dropped from the title.

### Magazine of Western History

At first, most of the members of Montana's editorial board came from within the state. But in the 1970s, editor Vivian Paladin began to invite historians with national reputations to serve on the board. Her efforts positioned the magazine as a scholarly journal. Yet she continued to illustrate articles heavily, and she published readable articles for a popular audience. Montana's reputation as a scholarly journal of western history was cemented in 1984 when the Western History Association chose it as a benefit for their members.

## Editors

* Albert Partoll (1951)
* K. Ross Toole (1951–1957)
* Michael Kennedy (1958–1966)
* Vivian Paladin (1966–1978)
* William L. Lang (1978–1989)
* Charles E. Rankin (1989–2001)
* Clark Whitehorn (2001–2006)
* Molly Holz (2006–2018)
* Diana Di Stefano (2018–2024)
* Jeff Bartos (2024–present)

## Awards

Articles in Montana have won seven Wrangler Awards, seven Spur Awards, three awards from the Western History Association, and two awards from the Forest History Society. In 2014, the magazine was inducted into the Montana Cowboy Hall of Fame.
# Christmas Is Here!

Christmas Is Here! is the seventh studio album by American a cappella group Pentatonix. It is also their third full-length holiday album following A Pentatonix Christmas in 2016.
It was released on RCA Records, and the first single is a cover of "Making Christmas" from The Nightmare Before Christmas. Pentatonix has promoted the album through a tour of the same name, which started in November 2018 at The Theatre at Grand Prairie.

## Reception

Chuck Campbell of the Knoxville News Sentinel rated the album four out of five stars.

## Track listing

Unless otherwise noted, Information is taken from the album's Liner Notes
* ↑ The song was originally performed by composer Foster, but was popularized by Grant, who added a new verse she wrote for her cover. The Pentatonix version is a cover of Grant's, featuring her additional verse.
* ↑ Kevin Olusola is not featured on the track.
* ↑ While the song is a traditional Christmas Carol, the Pentatonix version is based on the Barbra Streisand recording, which was arranged by Jack Gold and Marty Paich
Track listing adapted from Billboard and iTunes.

## Personnel

Unless otherwise noted, Information is taken from the album's Liner Notes Pentatonix
* Scott Hoying – producer, baritone lead, backing vocals and co-vocal bass in "Here Comes Santa Claus"
* Mitch Grassi – producer, tenor lead and backing vocals
* Kirstin Maldonado – producer, alto lead and backing vocals
* Matt Sallee – producer, vocal bass, bass lead and backing vocals
* Kevin Olusola – producer, vocal percussion, backing vocals, vocal flugelhorn on "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"
Others
* Ed Boyer - audio mixing
* Ben Bram - producer, recording engineer
* RaVaughn Brown - choir vocals (1, 7)
* Busbee - Maren Morris' vocal producer on "When You Believe"
* Kelly Clarkson - guest vocals on "My Grown-Up Christmas List"
* Deonis Cook - choir vocals (1, 7)
* Jack Gold - musical arrangement on "Jingle Bells"
* Jason Halbert - vocal producer on "My Grown-Up Christmas List"
* Kerri Lawson - choir vocals (1, 7)
* Maren Morris - guest vocals on "When You Believe"
* Sean O'Loughlin - conductor, orchestration on "Jingle Bells"
* Orchestra Members - various instruments on "Jingle Bells"
* Marty Paich - musical arrangement on "Jingle Bells"
* Tiffany Palmer - choir vocals (1, 7)
* Chelsea West - choir vocals (1, 7)
* Brandon Winbush - choir vocals (1, 7)
# Joe Schroeder

Joe Schroeder (born 14 June 1993) is an American rugby player who plays for the United States national rugby sevens team on the World Rugby Sevens Series. He debuted for the U.S. national team at the 2017 Dubai Sevens. He missed a chunk of 2018 due to a shoulder injury. He played in the 2019 Pan Am Games and was named in the American squad for the Rugby sevens at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Schroeder was raised in Indianapolis and attended Cathedral High School. He began playing rugby union at the age of 15 in high school, and also played American football as a defensive end, as well as playing basketball. He competed in cheerleading while he attended Trine University since they did not have a rugby team. He is a devout Roman Catholic.
# J-14 (magazine)

J-14 is a monthly teenage magazine marketed at pre-teen and teenage girls around age 11–19. It is one of the earliest teen celebrity magazines. The magazine was among the top children's magazines in the 2012 list of Forbes.
In November 2023, it was announced that the print edition of J-14 would be discontinued in January 2024.

## History and profile

Launched in 1998, the first issue of the magazine hit stands in January 1999. It was started by Bauer Publishing, the United States division of the German firm Bauer Verlagsgruppe. The contents of these magazines include features like teen gossip, quizzes, fashion, posters, and information on celebrities that pertain to the readers. The name of the publication is a sound-alike abbreviation of its tagline "Just For Teens".
The headquarters of J-14 is in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.
In April 2015, the Spanish language online edition the magazine was launched.
American Media, Inc. acquired Bauer's US children's magazines in 2018.

## Circulation

An annual survey in 2007 by Experian Simmons Research of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, found that J-14 tied the former Nickelodeon Magazine among American girls 8–14 for familiarity, with nearly one in three girls in that age group surveyed saying they had read or looked at the magazine. Circulation was 217,183 copies in 2006.