OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Pop Ups

The Pop Ups are a children's musical duo consisting of Jason Rabinowitz and Jacob Stein. After their national TV debut on Sprout's "Sunny Side Up Show" in April 2014, the duo released their third album, Appetite For Construction, in August 2014. The Pop-Ups perform regularly around New York City venues using cardboard props, hand-painted sets and a cast of "Original Puppets". They also have toured nationally, including a tour with Yo Gabba Gabba! Live.

## Overview

Jason Rabinowitz is a performer and musician and has appeared in Broadway shows "One Man, Two Guvnors" and "Encores! City Center". Jacob Stein studied art at Yale and Columbia and has taught music and education at a university level. The duo created a puppet musical for their two previous albums. The Pop Ups held their first stage show, "PASTA: A Pop Ups Puppet Musical", in New York and Los Angeles. The Pop Ups's music is recorded from Jason's home in South Brooklyn, which is also where their stage shows, videos and merchandise are made.
"Radio Jungle" (2012) features other artists, including Shawana Kemp (Shine & the Moonbeams), Peter Stampfel (The Fugs and Holy Modal Rounders) and Oran Etkin, a clarinetist-educator. In 2012, they also released "40 Things To Do In A Blackout", a post-Hurricane Sandy relief single. Appetite For Construction (2014) gained critical acclaim from the Huffington Post, Cool Mom Picks and Parents. SiriusXM program director Mindy Thomas described the sound as "sophisticated pop beats, juxtaposed with kid-centric lyrics, in a way that's simultaneously masterful and comical".

## Critical reception

Released in 2012, "Radio Jungle" garnered a GRAMMY nomination and accolades from Parents' Choice, the Fids and Kamily Awards (a national critics' poll) and PopDose. The first single from their most recent album, Appetite For Construction, hit number 1 on SiriusXM's Kids Place Live. The Pop Ups have won two Parents' Choice Awards, two National Parenting Publication Awards, and won the #1 Song of the Year on Kid's Corner. The duo have also been featured in Wall Street Journal and New York Times.
Appetite For Construction was featured in September 2014 on NPR's All Things Considered by children's music reviewer Stefan Shepherd, who noted that "if MTV had a kids music channel in their video heyday, this song, 'All These Shapes' would have been in constant rotation". In December 2014, the album was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Children's Album category.

## Discography

* Outside Voices – 2010
* Radio Jungle – 2012
* Appetite For Construction – 2014
* Great Pretenders Club – 2015
* Giants of Science – 2018
# Shen Sheng

Shen Sheng (born January 17, 1979, in Wuhan, Hubei) is a male Chinese sports sailor who has competed with Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

## Major performances

* 1999/2001/2004 National Championships – 1st Laser class;
* 2000/2006/2007 National Championships – 2nd/3rd/3rd Laser class;
* 2001 National Games – 1st Laser class;
* 2002 National Championships/Asian Games – 1st Laser Radial;
* 2006 Asian Games – 6th Laser class
# 2001 AVC Cup Women's Club Tournament

The 2001 AVC Cup Women's Club Tournament was the 3rd staging of the AVC Club Championships. The tournament was held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| | Shanghai |
| | Hisamitsu Springs |
| | Aero Thai |
| 4 | Rahat CSKA |
| 5 | Toyobo Orchis |
| 6 | Giấy Bãi Bằng |
| 7 | Garuda Indonesia |
| 8 | Chia Yi |
# Charles Ray (editor)

Charles Ray (1875–1962) was a prolific editor of encyclopedic works, mainly for children, especially during the 1930s. Charles Ray worked as editor with Amalgamated Press in London, and he contributed to The Children's Newspaper edited by Arthur Mee from 1919, and possibly also to the earlier Children's Encyclopaedia (1908–1910).

## Family and personal life

His father was Charles James Ray (1848–1913), a boot manufacturer, and his mother was Lizzie Harvey (1851–1887). He was born in Stepney, London in 1874, and he married Florence probably around 1900. According to the 1911 Census, they had three sons and one daughter. They were Charles Aylward Ray (1902–1997), who was an industrial chemist; Kenneth Alfred Ray (born around 1906); Florence Margaret Ray (born around 1905); and Lawrence Arthur Ray (born around 1910). He retired in 1939 aged 65, and he died in Cromer, Norfolk, on 8 June 1962.

## Publications
### Books

* The Life of Charles Haddon Spurgeon, with an introduction by Pastor Thomas Spurgeon. London: Isbister and Co Ltd; London: Passmore & Alabaster, 1903.
* Mrs. C. H. Spurgeon. [A biography.] (Contributor: Susannah Spurgeon) London: Passmore & Alabaster, 1903.
* A Marvellous Ministry. The story of C. H. Spurgeon's sermons, from 1855 to 1905. London: Passmore & Alabaster, 1905.

### Edited works

* The World of Wonder. 10,000 things every child should know. London: Amalgamated Press, 1932–1933.
* The Boy's Book of Popular Science. London: Amalgamated Press, 1934.
* The Romance of the Nation. A stirring pageant of the British peoples through all the ages. 2 vol. London: Amalgamated Press, 1934–35.
* The Nursery Rhyme Omnibus. A collection of more than six hundred of the traditional nursery rhymes of Great Britain. London: Amalgamated Press, [1935].
* The Boy's Book of Wonder and Invention. London: Amalgamated Press, [1935].
* The Popular Science Educator. London: Amalgamated Press, 1935–36.
* The Boy's Book of Everyday Science. London : Amalgamated Press, [1936]
* The Book of the Great Adventurers. London: Amalgamated Press, [1937]
* The Boy's Book of Mechanics and Experiment. London: Amalgamated Press, [1937]
* Everybody's Enquire Within. [With illustrations.] London: Amalgamated Press, 1937–38.
* Outline of Progress. The stirring story of man's achievement through the ages. [With plates.] London: Amalgamated Press, 1939.
# Rajinder Singh Sparrow

Major General Rajinder Singh, MVC & bar (3 October 1911 – May 1994) was an Indian Army officer and a two time member of the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian parliament. He was nicknamed 'Sparrow'.

## Career

Singh served in the ranks of the British Indian Army from 3 October 1932 to 31 January 1938. He attended the Indian Military Academy, Dehra Dun, and was commissioned onto the Unattached List, Indian Army on 1 February 1938. He spent the next year attached to The King's Regiment (Liverpool), a British Army regiment, stationed on the North West Frontier. He was then admitted to the Indian Army and joined the 7th Light Cavalry on 24 February 1939. He was promoted to lieutenant on 30 April 1939, and served during World War II. He was promoted temporary captain and acting major on 16 April 1942, to war-substantive captain and temporary major on 9 January 1943 and to substantive captain on 31 January 1945.
Singh opted to join the Indian Army upon the partition of India in 1947, and commanded the 7th Light Cavalry from September 1947 to May 1949. He was twice awarded the Maha Vir Chakra, the second highest military decoration in India, the first for his role during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947, for outstanding leadership during the advance and capture of Jhangar (Operation Bison), and the second for displaying gallantry in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, during which he was GOC of the 1st Armoured Division.
Promoted to colonel on 30 January 1957, Singh held the appointment of regimental colonel of the 7th Light Cavalry from July 1959 to July 1969. He was appointed D. A.C., Army HQ. On 3 July 1961, he was appointed a G.O.C. commanding a division, with the acting rank of major-general.
Singh retired from the Army on 26 September 1966. After retirement he entered politics and became a minister in the short lived Gurnam Singh ministry in 1967. Later he was elected to the Lok Sabha in 1980 and 1985 for the Jalandhar constituency as a candidate of the Indian National Congress. He died in May 1994, at the age of 83.

## Dates of rank

| Rank | Component | Date of rank |
| Second Lieutenant | British Indian Army | 1 February 1938 (seniority from 31 January 1937) |
| Lieutenant | British Indian Army | 24 February 1939 |
| Captain | British Indian Army | 1941 (acting) 16 April 1942 (temporary) 9 January 1943 (war-substantive) 31 January 1945 (substantive) |
| Major | British Indian Army | 16 April 1942 (acting) 9 January 1943 (temporary) |
| Captain | Indian Army | 15 August 1947 |
| Major | Indian Army | 26 January 1950 (recommissioning and change in insignia) |
| Lieutenant-Colonel | Indian Army | 31 January 1951 (substantive) |
| Colonel | Indian Army | 1954 (acting) 30 January 1957 |
| Brigadier | Indian Army | 1 March 1955 (acting) 31 January 1960 (substantive) |
| Major General | Indian Army | 3 July 1961 (acting) 1965 (substantive) |
# Creighton, Pennsylvania

Creighton is an unincorporated community in East Deer Township, Pennsylvania, United States; it is located in western Pennsylvania within the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Statistical Area, approximately 20 miles (32 km) northeast of Pittsburgh. Creighton is situated along the Allegheny River at Pool 3. The latitude of Creighton is 40.587N, while the longitude is -79.778W. Creighton appears on the New Kensington West U.S. Geological Survey Map. It is in the Eastern Standard time zone with an elevation of 863 feet (263 m) above sea level.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company was founded in Creighton; its first plant was opened along the river in 1883.
# Goodbye, My Lady Love

"Goodbye, My Lady Love" is a 1904 hit popular song written and sung by Joe Howard. The Henry Burr recording of the song was #3 on the charts, and it was a #5 hit for Harry MacDonough the same year. The song was later used in a 1924 Max Fleischer film called Song Car-Tunes and in the 1927 Broadway show Show Boat.
# Ora Blanchard House

The Ora Blanchard House is an historic house at the junction of Maine State Routes 16 and 27 in the center of Stratton, Maine, United States. Also known as Widow's Walk, this wood-frame house, built in 1892, is by far the most distinctive house in the small community, exhibiting a creative collection of Queen Anne features in a remote rural area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The main block of the Blanchard House is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, resting on a granite foundation, with a hip roof topped by a widow's walk railing. A 1+1⁄2-story ell extends northward from this block, and joins it to a two-story barn with hip roof. The dominant feature of the house, located at its southwest corner, is a three-story octagonal tower which is topped by a bell-cast shingled roof. The first level of the tower is one-over-one sash windows above wood panels, and topped by a cornice with paired brackets. The second level has bands of decorative cut shingles, above which are windows and cornice as on the first level. Above this is an entablature band, which continues along the below the roof line of the main block, and which is studded with paired brackets. The third level begins with cut shingles, and has small-paned stained glass windows in each face.
The other prominent feature of the exterior is a single-story shed-roof porch, which extends along much of the length of the western facade, along the main block and the ell. It is supported by turned posts, and has a decorative frieze below the roofline. The leftmost bay of the main block on the western facade has a projecting polygonal bay on the second level, above which is a gable-roofed half-story dormer decorated with cut shingles and a half-round lunette window.
Stratton, with a population of several hundred, is still a remote and small country town where lumber was big business in the late 19th century. Oramendal "Ora" Blanchard owned the local sawmill, and later also owned the local water and power companies when they were established. The house he built in 1892 is a centrally-located and distinctive landmark.
# HMAS Barbette (P 97)

HMAS Barbette (P 97) was an Attack-class patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN).

## Design and construction

The Attack class was ordered in 1964 to operate in Australian waters as patrol boats (based on lessons learned through using the Ton-class minesweepers on patrols of Borneo during the Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation, and to replace a variety of old patrol, search-and-rescue, and general-purpose craft. Initially, nine were ordered for the RAN, with another five for Papua New Guinea's Australian-run coastal security force, although another six ships were ordered to bring the class to twenty vessels. The patrol boats had a displacement of 100 tons at standard load and 146 tons at full load, were 107.6 feet (32.8 m) in length overall, had a beam of 20 feet (6.1 m), and draughts of 6.4 feet (2.0 m) at standard load, and 7.3 feet (2.2 m) at full load. Propulsion machinery consisted of two 16-cylinder Paxman YJCM diesel engines, which supplied 3,460 shaft horsepower (2,580 kW) to the two propellers. The vessels could achieve a top speed of 24 knots (44 km/h; 28 mph), and had a range of 1,200 nautical miles (2,200 km; 1,400 mi) at 13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph). The ship's company consisted of three officers and sixteen sailors. Main armament was a bow-mounted Bofors 40 mm gun, supplemented by two .50-calibre (12.7 mm) M2 Browning machine guns and various small arms. The ships were designed with as many commercial components as possible: the Attacks were to operate in remote regions of Australia and New Guinea, and a town's hardware store would be more accessible than home base in a mechanical emergency.
Barbette was built by Walkers Limited at Maryborough, Queensland, launched on 10 April 1968, and commissioned on 16 August 1968.

## Operational history

Barbette paid off on 15 June 1984. She was transferred to the Indonesian Navy on 22 February 1985 and renamed KRI Siada (862). The patrol boat was listed in Jane's Fighting Ships as still operational in 2011.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Gillett, Australian and New Zealand Ships since 1946, p. 86
* 1 2 3 4 5 Blackman (ed.), Jane's Fighting Ships, 1968–69, p. 18
* ↑ The patrol boat, Australian National Maritime Museum
* 1 2 Gillett, Australian and New Zealand Ships since 1946, p. 87
* 1 2 Saunders, Stephen, ed. (2011). Jane's Fighting Ships 2011–2012. Coulsdon: IHS Jane's. p.. ISBN 9780710629593. OCLC 751789024.
# Boonton station

Boonton is a NJ Transit station in Boonton, Morris County, New Jersey, United States along the Montclair–Boonton Line. It is located on Main Street (County Route 511), near Myrtle Avenue (U.S. Route 202) and I-287. The original 1905 station was built by architect Frank J. Nies who built other stations for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Unlike most of his stations which tended to be massive Renaissance structures, Boonton station was built as a simple Prairie House design. The station house is now a bar, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 1977, two years before the establishment of New Jersey Transit and six years before becoming part of their railroad division.

## History

The construction of the Boonton Branch began on February 22, 1866 at a groundbreaking on the Denville section of Rockaway Township. This would be a new branch of tracks between Ketchams Switch and Boonton. The very first passenger train to Boonton came on September 5, 1867, going to New York City at 6:45 a.m. The first freight train was two weeks later, a coal train to a local mill. Boonton was the location of several iron mills and freight trains often brought supplies to the mills. The new branch was a creation of J.C. Lord, a partial owner of the Boonton Works and a director for the Morris and Essex Railroad.
In 1869, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad began construction of the Boonton, Paterson and New York Branch, which would extend the Boonton Branch to the Hudson River via Paterson, providing a new branch shorter than the nearby Erie Railroad. The extension would also add a second track to the branch and offer more freight service. By August 1869, the construction in Boonton had been completed, including the tough section of the tidewaters, along with 1 mile (1.6 km) south of that section. Extension of coal train service in September 1870 and passenger service began on December 14, 1870.

## Station layout and services

Boonton station contains a single low-level side platform, located under the bridge of Main Street (County Route 511). The station contains a single brick shelter, which contains the single ticket vending machine. Bicycle racks are located on the platform behind the brick shelter. Boonton station contains a single parking lot, which contains 58 spaces, three of which are accessible for handicapped persons. The town of Boonton maintains the lot, which is paid parking until 7:00 p.m. Monday–Saturday.
The station does not have service on weekends except during holidays. Bus connections are available to NJ Transit's 871 service and Lakeland Bus Lines's 46 service.
# Oracle Union Church

Oracle Union Church, formerly All Saints' Church, is a historic church in Oracle, Arizona, United States.
The small village Gothic Revival church with Spanish influences was designed by Tucson-based architect Robert Rust and built in fall 1901. Constructed of dark granite by stonemason Jesus Osoma, the small building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 3, 1984. It is a non-denominational Christian church.
According to the Arizona Daily Star of September 25, 1902, “One evening a gentleman staying at the Arcadia Hotel announced his approaching marriage. At once the suggestion came, “Why not be married at Oracle?” The response was, “You have no church, and in a church we must be married.” Naturally the query followed. “Why shouldn't Oracle have a church?” There and then, the decision was made to build and three hundred dollars were subscribed at once.
# Jorge Maciel (football manager)

Jorge Miguel Gonçalves Maciel (born 30 October 1985) is a Portuguese football manager who is currently the assistant head coach of Ligue 1 club Lyon. He also serves as the manager during matches due to the suspension of head coach Paulo Fonseca.

## Career

Born in Barcelos, Maciel was an assistant manager for Lito Vidigal and Jorge Simão at Primeira Liga club Belenenses in 2014–15.
From 2017 to 2019, he assisted compatriot Miguel Cardoso at Rio Ave, Nantes and Celta de Vigo.
Maciel returned to his homeland in July 2019 to be manager of Benfica's under-23 team, but returned to being an assistant in November, at Lille OSC, to help Christophe Galtier, Jocelyn Gourvennec, and Paulo Fonseca.
On 5 July 2023, at the age of 37, Maciel left Lille to become head coach of Ligue 2 club Valenciennes, signing a two-year contract. On his debut on 5 August, the team lost 4–1 at home to AJ Auxerre. On 6 December 2023, with Valenciennes sitting last-place in the Ligue 2 table after just one victory in seventeen matches, Maciel was sacked.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 16 March 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Valenciennes | | 5 July 2023 | 6 December 2023 | 18 | 2 | 8 | 8 | 12 | 23 | −11 | 011.11 |
| Lyon (caretaker) | | 6 March 2025 | Present | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 3 | +10 | 100.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 22 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 25 | 26 | −1 | 027.27 |
# Gordon Sidney Harrington

Gordon Sidney Harrington (August 7, 1883 – July 4, 1943) was a Nova Scotia politician and the 11th premier of Nova Scotia from 1930 to 1933.
He was mayor of Glace Bay from 1913 to 1915 when he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force fighting in World War I. He was elected a Conservative MLA in 1925 representing Cape Breton Centre and his support from miners helped ensure the Conservative Party's victory in that election. Harrington became Minister of Labour in the government of Edgar N. Rhodes and became Premier of Nova Scotia when Rhodes left provincial politics to enter the federal cabinet in 1930.
During Harrington's term he was able to end ongoing labour disturbance among miners in Cape Breton which had afflicted the previous two premiers. He improved the provincial department of mining, fought for the coal and steel industries in Ottawa, and passed legislation calling for a national policy on coal and steel.
However, his government was unable to combat the Great Depression and was defeated by the Liberals in the 1933 election. Harrington remained in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly until 1937. His government was the last Conservative government until Robert Stanfield was able to take power in 1956.
# Czesław Fiedorowicz

Czesław Fiedorowicz (Polish pronunciation: ; born 21 February 1958) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 16,153 votes in 8 Zielona Góra district, as a candidate from the Civic Platform list.
He was also a member of the Sejm in 1993–1997 and again in 1997–2001.
# 1987 Mediterranean Games

The X Mediterranean Games (Arabic: ألعاب البحر الأبيض المتوسط 1987), commonly known as the 1987 Mediterranean Games, were the 10th Mediterranean Games. The Games were held in Latakia, Syria, from 11 to 25 September 1987, where 1,996 athletes (1,529 men and 467 women) from 18 countries participated. The Games featured a total of 162 medal events from 19 different sports.

## Participating nations

The following is a list of nations that participated in the 1987 Mediterranean Games:
* Albania (33)
* Algeria (69)
* Cyprus (54)
* Egypt (61)
* France (191)
* Greece (213)
* Italy (263)
* Lebanon (135)
* Libya (21)
* Malta (8)
* Monaco (5)
* Morocco (88)
* San Marino (30)
* Spain (194)
* Syria (277)
* Tunisia (47)
* Turkey (212)
* Yugoslavia (95)

## Sports

* Athletics (details)
* Basketball (details)
* Boxing (details)
* Cycling (details)
* Diving (details)
* Football (details)
* Gymnastics (details)
* Handball (details)
* Judo (details)
* Shooting (details)
* Swimming (details)
* Table tennis (details)
* Tennis (details)
* Volleyball (details)
* Water polo (details)
* Weightlifting (details)
* Wrestling (details)

## Medal table

* Host nation (Syria)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy | 69 | 45 | 38 | 152 |
| 2 | Yugoslavia | 17 | 19 | 17 | 53 |
| 3 | France | 16 | 30 | 22 | 68 |
| 4 | Spain | 15 | 21 | 33 | 69 |
| 5 | Morocco | 9 | 8 | 3 | 20 |
| 6 | Syria* | 9 | 6 | 12 | 27 |
| 7 | Turkey | 8 | 9 | 22 | 39 |
| 8 | Greece | 7 | 14 | 16 | 37 |
| 9 | Algeria | 5 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| 10 | Egypt | 4 | 4 | 6 | 14 |
| 11 | Albania | 3 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| 12 | Tunisia | 2 | 4 | 5 | 11 |
| 13 | Cyprus | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 14 | Lebanon | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 14 | San Marino | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (15 entries) | Totals (15 entries) | 166 | 166 | 182 | 514 |