OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Femme Fatale (Miki Howard album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Femme Fatale is the fourth studio album by American R&B/jazz singer Miki Howard. Released in 1992 under Giant Records, the album peaked at No. 110 on the US Billboard 200 and No. 7 on Billboard's Top R&B Albums chart. The first single from the album, "Ain't Nobody Like You", reached No. 1 on the R&B Singles chart, her second number one on the chart.
The follow-up single, "Release Me", peaked at No. 43 on the chart. A cover of Billie Holiday's "Good Morning Heartache" (and "Shining Through", released as a single) received modest radio-airplay on US R&B and jazz stations.

## Credits and personnel

* Co-producer – Miki Howard
* Executive producer – Cassandra Mills
* Producer – Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff
* Producer, arranger, keyboards, drums – Rhett Lawrence
* Producer, drums, percussion – Jon Nettlesbey
* Producer, keyboards – David Foster
* Producer, keyboards, synthesizer – Terry Coffey
* Producer, programmer, keyboards, percussion – LeMel Humes

## Charts

Chart performance for Femme Fatale :
| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 110 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 7 |

## Singles

| Year | Title | US Pop | US R&B |
| 1992 | "Ain't Nobody Like You" | 84 | 1 |
| 1992 | "Release Me" | — | 43 |
Year-end charts (singles)
| Year | Title | Chart | Position |
| 1992 | "Ain't Nobody Like You" | US Hot R&B Singles | 35 |
# All India Youth League

All India Youth League is the youth wing of the Indian political party All India Forward Bloc.
AIYL was founded in 1928 by Subhas Chandra Bose, as the first national youth organization. By the end of 1929 the youth movement was growing, with AIYL being set up across the country.
Shri Magharam Vaidya was elected as the Prime Minister of the Forward All-India Youth League in Calcutta from 1937 to 40.
Ansar Harvani was the president of AIYL 1946-1952.
AIYL is a member of World Federation of Democratic Youth. It became a WFDY affiliate in 1951.
# Twi

Twi is the common name of the Akan literary dialects of Asante and Akuapem. Effectively, it is a synonym for 'Akan' that is not used by the Fante people. It is not a linguistic grouping, as Akuapem Twi is more closely related to Fante dialect than it is to Asante Twi. Twi generally subsumes the following Akan dialects: Ahafo, Akuapem, Akyem, Asante, Asen, Bono, Dankyira and Kwawu, which have about 4.4 million speakers in southern and central Ghana.
# Tony Elliott (defensive lineman)

Anthony Robert Elliott (April 28, 1959 – December 31, 2007) was an American professional football defensive lineman who played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints. He attended North Texas and Wisconsin.
# Abdul Najeeb Qureshi

Abdul Najeeb Qureshi (born 25 February 1988) is an Indian sprinter from Hyderabad. Najeeb, along with Anil Kumar Prakash, jointly held the 100 metres Indian national record of 10.30, before it was broken by Amiya Kumar Mallick.
On 6 October 2010, Qureshi equalled the national 100 m record while qualifying for the semi-finals during the 2010 Commonwealth Games held at New Delhi, India. He clocked 10.30 s to equal Anil Kumar Prakash's national record set in 2005 at the National Circuit Athletic Meet held in New Delhi. Qureshi was also part of India's 4x100 relay team that won the bronze medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. The team set a new national record of 38.89s.
Qureshi also won 200 m sprint at the South Asian Games held at Dhaka, Bangladesh in February 2010.
He completed his schooling from Defence Laboratories School, Kanchanbagh, Hyderabad. At school, his inherent talent in running was identified by his coach Adarsh Goswami. He encouraged Najeeb to participate in the CBSE meet.
During the Guangzhou Asian Games – 2010, he lost his bronze medal by just a hundredth of a second.
# Yabba Falls

Yabba Falls is a waterfall on Yabba Creek, a tributary of the Mary River, in Queensland, Australia. The waterfall is located within a 101 hectare reserve near Lake Borumba, in the Gympie Region, near the town of Jimna in the Conondale Range. Like other waterfalls in the area, Yabba Falls is surrounded by dense bush and pine plantations.

## Features

Yabba Falls is a set of 2 large drops and various cascades along the entire length of Baiyambora Gorge. The total descent from Swansons Washpool (410m amsl) to Corner Pools (250m amsl) is 160m. The features are as follows from top to bottom:
1. Swansons Washpool – Large, wide waterhole with a large portion located on the private property of Old Yabba Station. This pastoral station was the site of a Native Police barracks during the 1850s and 1860s.
2. Annette Cascades – Shallow, rocky cascades leading to the Top Plunge, mostly located in Public Land Reserve.
3. Top Plunge – Seventy-metre plunge into the middle gorge, top accessible via faint walking track, base access requires rock climbing and/or abseiling gear.
4. Kenny's Cataract – Very short, narrow gorge between Top Plunge and Stehbens Chute, access requires rock climbing and/or abseiling gear.
5. Stehbens Chute – 2nd major drop descending beneath overhanging cliffs, and orientated almost at right angles to the upper section of the falls. May be accessed from downstream by way of Fishermens Spur descent from Bella Creek Road and then hiking upstream into and through Gates of Yabba gorge. This gorge is 1 km south–north section of the valley in which large boulders and large rock pools are located. Gates of Yabba is hazardous in high flow periods. The left wall of Gates of Yabba is a Scenic Reserve, whilst the eastern side is a section of Wratten National Park.
6. Owen Cascades- Last section of the falls bears the streams of water over a convex profile into a series of pools, Corner Pools, at the right-angled corner on the gorge that leads into Gates of Yabba section of the gorge.
# Muhammad Yamin (Pakistani politician)

Muhammad Yamin is a Pakistani politician from Upper Dir District. He is currently serving as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa since Feb 2024.

## Career

He contested the 2024 general elections as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf/Independent candidate from PK-12 Upper Dir-II. He secured 23915 votes. His runner-up was Azam Khan of Jamaat-e-Islami (Pakistan) who secured 12531 votes.
# Chuschi ballot burning incident

The Chuschi ballot burning incident occurred on the night of May 17, 1980, in the Peruvian district of Chuschi in Ayacucho. It was the first attack perpetrated by the maoist organisation Shining Path.
In 1980, the Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces called for elections after 12 years of electoral pause. Shining Path was a terrorist organization that opposed these elections, and opted to start an armed conflict in the form of Guerilla warfare in the northern provinces of the Department of Ayacucho. On May 17, 1980, on the eve of the presidential elections, members of Shining Path (group which then lacked notoriety) forced themselves through the door of the offices of the Electoral Registry that was locked with a stick. One of the hooded members came through the door and pointed his revolver at Florencio Conde Núñez, who was the registrar of Chuschi at the time. They told Conde Núñez that they were soldiers from Pampa Cangallo, capital of the district of Morochucos. They stole 24 ballot boxes, seals, a registration notebook, unused ballots, and other electoral materials. After thirty minutes, they told Conde Núñez that he go to the military base the next day.
When the members of Shining Path walked off, a bell was sounded to summon the varayocc (mayors, aldermen, bailiffs) and the entire community. They all gathered and went in search of the ballot boxes. They found a portion of the ballot boxes burnt at a bridge in Quispillaqta. They later found another portion of these burnt ballot boxes in the main plaza of Chuschi. The villagers took into custody an elementary school teacher named Bernardino Azurza Páucar, who was found awake with a kerosene lamp in hand, and a group of Shining Path members who participated in the incident who were hiding out in an abandoned house in Quispillaqta, before bringing them into the custody of the military. New electoral material was moved on a military transport to Chuschi, and the elections were carried out without major incident. This was the first terrorist attack carried out by Shining Path, and therefore did not receive much attention in the Peruvian press; only two of the capital's newspapers, La Prensa and Diario de Marka, covered the story, attributing the attack to a group of exalts.
# Home Things

Homes Things (As Coisas lá de Casa) is a Portuguese animated children’s cartoon series created by José Miguel Ribeiro.
It aired on Teletoon in Canada in 2004 in its preschool block. The series was additionally sold to Yle TV2 and Disney Channel feeds in 47 countries across Europe and Asia.

## Synopsis

Short stories featuring by the objects and things you can find at home, accompanied by songs sung by two little girls.

## Episodes

* The television and the aerial
* The Vacuum Cleaner and the Rug
* The Bucket and the Mop
* The Cake and the Tin
* The Boot and the Lace
* The Umbrella and the Wellies
* The Light and the Switch
* The Things Inside the Handbag
* The Toothbrush and the Toothpaste
* The Knife and the Fork
* The Pencil and the Eraser
* The Books and the Bookcase
* The Globe and the Magnifying Glass
* The Nails and the Hammer
* The Table and the Chairs
* The Glasses and the Newspaper
* The Brush and the Dust-pan
* The Pan and the Whisk
* The Two Pictures
* The Clothes and the Pegs
* The Telephone and the Directory
* The Scissors and the Needle
* The Toaster and the Toast
* The Candles and the Candlestick
* The Tea-cups and the Cabinet
* The Photos and the Album
# Afar–Somali clashes

The Afar–Somali clashes are territorial conflicts between the Afar and Somali Regions of Ethiopia. The current conflict which began in 2014, is centered around three special Kebeles inhabited by ethnic Somalis from the Issa Clan. These three special Kebeles include the Adaytu (Afar: Qadaytu, Somali: Cadayto) in Mille woreda, Undufo (Afar: Qundafaqo, Somali: Cundhufo) in Gewane woreda, and Gedamaytu (Afar: Gadamaytu, Somali: Garba-Ciise) in Amibara Woreda.

## Background

In 2014, the federal government, headed by the Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) redrew the boundary between the two regions. As a result, the Somali Region lost three villages to the Afar Region. Since then they have been trying to get the villages back under their control.

## Clashes

According to Crisis Group since the conflicts began between the groups dozens of lives have been claimed. In October 2020, 27 people were killed. On 2 April 2021, 100 cattle herders were reportedly shot dead.
On 24 July 2021, clashes erupted in the town of Garbaiisa. The clashes, killing 300, were followed by massive protests in the Somali region, with roadblocks put on the only road out of the settlement, and the partial destruction of the Ethio-Djibouti Railways, where 95% of Ethiopia's maritime trade goes through. The conflict spilled over to Djibouti itself, where Afars and Somalis clashed in the Balbala suburb of Djibouti city. As a result, on 1 August the American embassy in Djibouti issued a demonstration alert warning of riots in Djibouti city's Balbala and Arhiba areas.
On 15 May 2022, both regions agreed to withdraw their forces from the disputed territory and support the return of displaced people. However, conflict flared up again on 9 November the same year, where fighting between local militias killed at least 18 people and injured at least 28 others in Dheymeed woreda, Sitti Zone.
Somali Region protesters blocked the Ethio-Djibouti Railways on 27 March 2023, believing that the Ethiopian National Defense Force (ENDF) "was implicitly supporting" the Afar Region in the border dispute. Local officials eventually convinced the protesters to unblock the road, but alleged that shortly afterward, the ENDF "suddenly opened fire" and killed 3 of the protesters, while wounding another 6. Days later, on 30 March, there were reports that Afar and Somali militia groups clashed around areas surrounding the road.
# Man-O-War GFC

Man-O-War GFC is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in Man of War, Fingal, Dublin in Ireland. The club is affiliated with Dublin GAA. The club's grounds are located between Lusk and Balbriggan.

## History

The club was founded in 1946. It was formed following a 'challenge' match between Hedgestown and the Man Of War. Both sides had difficulty fielding a full team, so they decided to amalgamate. In 1954, the club won its first trophy – the Nugent Cup for the Fingal Junior League. The club went on to win several other regional trophies, before winning the the Dublin Junior Football Championship in 1979.
Successes came sporadically during the late 1980s and 1990s with the team now playing football in Division 8. In 2005, the club won the Parson Cup and earned a return to Division 7. In subsequent years the team edprogress through Division 6 to Division 5. The team reached (but lost) the 2006 Junior 'B' Championship Final. In May 2007, the club won the Division 6 title and the Stacey Cup were won later in the year, followed by the Conlon Cup in 2008.
The Ladies section of the club began in October 1992 with a minor team composed of girls ranging from 12 to 17 years. In 1995, the Ladies minor team finished runners-up in the league. In 1999, the ladies team went through the Division 3 North League campaign undefeated and defeated St Peregines in the playoff for the Division 3 title and promotion to Division 2. The team campaigned in Division 2 until 2008, ultimately progressing to the Intermediate Championship Finals in 2003 and 2004 at Parnell Park where they were runners-up on both occasions.
In 2005, the club were invited to participate in the Powerscreen International 7s Tournament in Toronto. The travelling party consisted of 53 people, made up of a men's 'A' team, a men's 'B' team, a ladies team and supporters. The ladies team were beaten in the Senior Final after a game against Donoughmore, County Tyrone. The men's 'A' team were beaten in the Senior semi-final by the eventual winners and the men's 'B' team were knocked out before the Junior semi-finals.
The Ladies Adult Team won the Junior A Championship in 2019. The Mens Adult Team won the Junior 1 Championship in 2023.

### 2022 Ladies football celebrates 30 years

In August 2022, Man O'War GFC celebrated 30 years of Ladies Football at the club. A community mass was held in the parish. A commemorative game was also played, preceded by refreshments and catch-ups in the club's hall where a gallery of photos from over the 30 years was on display. After the commemorative game, the participating players were presented with a medal and speeches were held.

### 2023 Junior champions

On Sunday 29 October 2023, a team representing the Man O'War club hoisted the men's Dublin Junior championship trophy for the first time in 44 years. The 2023 final, in which the club defeated O'Dwyers GAA by 2-9 to 0-10, was tightly contested.

## Roll of honour

* Dublin Junior Football Championship (2): 1979, 2023
* Dublin AFL Div. 6 (1): 2007
* Dublin Ladies Junior A Football Championship (1): 2019
# Porter Town Hall

Porter Town Hall is a historic town hall located at Porter, Porter County, Indiana. It was built in 1913, and is a two-story, square Bungalow / American Craftsman style red brick building. An addition was built in 1964. It features decorative brick pattern work, exposed rafter ends, eyebrow windows, and a belfry surrounded by a decorative wrought iron railing.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Hugh Farsit

Hugh Farsit (fl. 1111–1143), also known as Hugh of Soissons, was a canon regular of Saint-Jean-des-Vignes. He had a sister, Helvide, who was probably a canoness at Sainte-Waudru de Mons.
Hugh was born late in the 11th century. Between 1111 and 1114 or 1115, he wrote a work for his sister entitled Otium ('Leisure'). It comprises four books of 135 chapters of Hugh's theological and moral reflections and is in part a "spiritual autobiography". The title was meant to indicate that Hughw as writing in his leisure time. Each book corresponds to a year's thoughts.
In Otium, Hugh refers to four earlier works he had written, but these have not been preserved. They are: a vision he had received recounted in hexameters, which he describes in prose in Otium; Progress of the Inner Man, a work in six books; a book about Jerusalem; and a letter on heresy to the canons regular of Jerusalem.
Sometime after 1132, probably after the death of Abbess Mathilde I de la Ferté-sous-Jouarre in December 1143, Hugh began work on A Little Book of Miracles of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the City of Soissons. Since the work has no prologue, his reason for writing it is unknown. He was probably working at the request of the nuns of Notre-Dame de Soissons and Abbess Mathilde II. The miracles that Hugh records took place between 1128 and 1132 during the abbacy of Mathilde I. They initially coincided with an outbreak of ergotism and many of the miracles of 1128–1130 are cures of that condition. Hugh's Little Book is the earliest existing source to mention the relic of the Virgin Mary's slipper at Soissons. There are at least five manuscripts of the Little Book from the 12th and 13th centuries.
In 1143, Hugh wrote a letter to the Premonstratensians gathered at Coblenz, who were seeking to resolve divisions within their order. Hugh urged unity and fidelity to their founder's vision. The year of Hugh's death is unknown. The necrology of Saint-Jean-des-Vignes records that he donated some books to the canonry.
# Charles Allen Prosser School of Technology

Charles Allen Prosser School of Technology (Prosser) is a vocational school in New Albany, Indiana. The school was named in honor of New Albany native Charles Allen Prosser, the "Father of Vocational Education" in the United States.

## Courses

Prosser offers a diverse set of vocational classes including from Culinary Arts, Computers Operations, Auto-body Repair, HVAC Technicians, airplane mechanics, and electrician classes among many others.
The school serves all public and private high school students of south central Indiana including the following school districts: Austin, Charlestown, Jeffersonville, Corydon Central, Crawford County, Eastern, Floyd Central, Christian Academy, Jeffersonville, Lanesville, New Albany, New Washington, North Harrison, Providence, Rock Creek Christian Academy, Salem, Pittsburgh, Shiloh Holiness, Silver Creek, South Central, Henryville, Borden and West Washington High Schools. Any student from these schools can choose Prosser's courses as electives in their junior and senior school years.
Prosser also offer some adult education courses. After completion, Prosser helps the students to find jobs in their field of study.
Students attending Prosser can convert their classes to college credit using agreements setup between Prosser and the following colleges:
* Indiana University Southeast
* Vincennes University
* Indiana State University
* Ivy Tech Community College
* Oakland City University
* Purdue University Statewide Technology
* Sullivan University
* Spencerian College
* Louisville Technical Institute
* Murray State University
* Eastern Kentucky University
# Sjupp

Sjupp was a raccoon kept as a pet by Adolf Frederick and later by Swedish biologist Carl Linnaeus.
According to Linnaeus, Sjupp liked eggs, almonds, raisins, cakes, sugar and various fruits.
Sometimes he would capture food from the pockets of Linnaeus' students. He hated sour foods such as vinegar.
He was very friendly to people he knew, but would be cruel to people he hated. Linnaeus' gardener once had a conflict with him, and Sjupp would scream every time he smelled him.
Sjupp died in a fight with a dog. Linnaeus dissected Sjupp's body to improve his understanding in raccoons. The description of raccoon in Systema Naturae was based partly on the observations and dissection of Sjupp.
# Borris railway station

Borris station is a railway station serving the small railway town of Borris east of the city of Skjern in West Jutland, Denmark.
Borris station is located on the Skanderborg–Skjern line. The station opened in 1881. It offers direct regional train services to Aarhus, Skjern and Struer operated by the private public transport operating company GoCollective.

## Architecture

The station building was designed by the Danish architect Niels Peder Christian Holsøe.
# 1911 in Scandinavian music

The following is a list of notable events and compositions of the year 1911 in Scandinavian music.

## Events

* 3 April – Jean Sibelius conducts the world première of his Symphony No. 4, given by the Philharmonia Society in Helsinki.
* unknown date
** Aino Ackté, Oskar Merikanto and others found the Kotimainen Ooppera, which later becomes the Finnish National Opera.
** Armas Järnefelt becomes Chief Conductor of the Royal Court Orchestra in Stockholm.

## New works

* Hugo Alfvén – Nocturne for piano
* Sverre Jordan – Suite in the Old Style, Op 4
* Carl Nielsen – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra

## Popular music

* Oskar Merikanto – "Nälkämaan laulu", setting of a poem by Ilmari Kianto

## Births

* 1 January – Arne Hendriksen, Norwegian operatic tenor (died 1996).
* 5 February – Jussi Björling, Swedish tenor (died 1960)
* 1 April – Anne-Marie Ørbeck, Norwegian pianist and composer (died 1996)
* 24 May – Egil Storbekken, Norwegian folk musician (died 2002).
* 19 September – Allan Pettersson, Swedish composer (died 1980)
* 24 November – Erik Bergman, Danish composer (died 2006)
* 17 December – Cissi Cleve, Norwegian opera singer and composer (died 1993).

## Deaths

* 15 January – Rosa Asmundsen, Norwegian actress and singer (born 1846)
* 28 January – Wilhelmina Fundin, Swedish operatic soprano (born 1819)
* 14 June – Johan Svendsen, Norwegian violinist, conductor and composer (born 1840)
* 10 August – Carl Christian Lumbye, Danish composer, son of Hans Christian Lumbye
* 29 August – Hildegard Werner, Swedish musician, conductor and journalist (born 1834)
# Kranti Veera

Kranti Veera (pronunciation) is a 1972 Indian Kannada-language action drama film directed and produced by R. Ramamurthy. It stars Rajkumar, Rajesh and Jayanthi. The film's story was written by R. Rangarajan and Satyam was the soundtrack and score composer. The dialogues and lyrics were written by Chi. Udaya Shankar. The song Elli harikatha prasangavo had P. B. Sreenivas and Rajkumar playback singing together for the first time.
The film is a classic case of visual representation of political transition from monarchy to democracy. The film reminds of princely India which existed in colonial India. The film acquires its political tone thanks to its theme which remind us of political history of Mysore and other princely states of Karnataka. The box-office performance of the movie was reported to be below par.

## Cast

* Rajkumar as Vijay and Prince ChandraKumar
* Jayanthi as Tara
* Rajesh as Madhava
* Dinesh as Dewan Martanda
* Ranga
* Sampath
* Vajramuni
* Dwarakish
* H. R. Shastry as Tara's father
* Keshavamurthy
* Ramamurthy
* Joker Shyam
* Shivaji Rao
* Siddaramaiah
* Shailendra
* Narayan
* Rama Rao
* B. V. Radha

## Soundtrack

The music of the film was composed by Satyam and lyrics for the soundtrack written by Chi. Udaya Shankar.

### Track list

| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Yaaru Enu Maduvaru" | P. B. Sreenivas |
| 2 | "Kaniveya Kelagina" | P. B. Sreenivas, P. Susheela |
| 3 | "Molagali Molagali" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Mahadevan, B. Vasantha |
| 4 | "Karinaaga Marinaaga" | L. R. Eswari |
| 5 | "Harikathe" | P. B. Sreenivas, Rajkumar |