OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Australia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017

Australia participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 which took place on 25 November 2017, in Tbilisi, Georgia. The Australian broadcaster ABC is responsible for choosing their entry for the contest. Isabella Clarke was internally selected to represent Australia in Georgia. Her song for the contest, "Speak Up", was revealed on 7 October 2017.

## Background

Prior to the 2017 Contest, Australia had participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest twice since its debut in 2015, with the song "My Girls" performed by Bella Paige. In 2016, Alexa Curtis represented Australia with the song "We Are", achieving fifth place.

## Before Junior Eurovision

On 10 September 2017, it was announced that Isabella Clarke had been internally chosen by the broadcaster to represent Australia. Isabella's song "Speak Up" was revealed on 7 October 2017.

## Artist and song information
### Isabella Clarke

Isabella Clarke (born 31 May 2004) is an Australian singer who represented Australia at the 2017 Junior Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Speak Up". She started singing when she was nine. The last 2 years she has performed at The Victorian State Schools Spectacular in Australia

## At Junior Eurovision

During the opening ceremony and the running order draw which took place on 20 November 2017, Australia was drawn to perform fifteenth on 26 November 2017, following Serbia and preceding Italy.

### Voting

In 2017, a new voting system was introduced, in which the results were determined by 50% online voting and 50% jury voting. Every country had a national jury that consisted of three music industry professionals and two children aged between 10 and 15 who were citizens of the country they represented. The rankings of those jurors were combined to make an overall top ten.
The online voting consisted of two phases. The first phase of the online voting began on 24 November 2017 when a recap of all the rehearsal performances was shown on the contest's website Junioreurovision.tv before the viewers could vote. After this, voters also had the option to watch longer one-minute clips from each participant's rehearsal. This first round of voting ended on Sunday 26 November at 15:59 CET. The second phase of the online voting took place during the live show and began right after the last performance and was open for 15 minutes. International viewers were able vote for a minimum of three and a maximum of five songs. They were also able to vote for their own country's song. These votes were then turned into points which were determined by the percentage of votes received. For example, if a song received 10% of the votes, it received 10% of the available points.
# Dangerous Crossroads

Dangerous Crossroads is a 1933 American pre-Code action film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Lew Levenson. The film stars Charles "Chic" Sale, Diane Sinclair, Frank Albertson, Preston Foster, Jackie Searl and Niles Welch. The film was released on June 15, 1933, by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Charles "Chic" Sale as Rufe Marvin
* Diane Sinclair as Lois
* Frank Albertson as Jimmy Blake
* Preston Foster as Hinton
* Jackie Searl as Jackie
* Niles Welch as Curtis
* Eddie Kane as Herb Jackson
* Tom Forman as Lefty
# Daniel Lopes

Daniel Lopes (born 12 November 1976) is a German-Brazilian singer and songwriter. He came to fame as a contestant on the debut season of the television series Deutschland sucht den Superstar, the German Idol series adaptation.

## Early life

Lopes was born in Brazil and adopted by his German stepfather. During the show, he dated fellow contestant Juliette Schoppmann. They have since broken up.
Lopes was eliminated on 11 January 2003, and ended 7th on the show. After his elimination, he was signed to a label. His album For You (on CD and DVD, produced by Frank Farian) was released in February 2003, while the competition was still going on. Because of this, he was apparently dropped from the tour. Lopes released 2 singles off of For You: "Shine On" and "I Love You More Than Yesterday". "Shine On" reached No. 14 in the German charts in March 2003. He has released two other singles including "Last Christmas/I Used To Cry" (which came out in late 2003) and "Change The World" (released in 2005).

## DSDS performances

* Top 30: "Angel" (Jon Secada)
* Top 10: "Livin' La Vida Loca" (Ricky Martin)
* Top 9: "Careless Whisper" (George Michael) – Bottom 2
* Top 8: "Hero" (Enrique Iglesias)
* Top 7: "A Whole New World" (Aladdin) – Eliminated

## Discography
### Albums

* For You (February 2003)

### Singles

* "Shine On" (February 2003)
* "I Love You More Than Yesterday" (June 2003)
* "Last Christmas/I Used To Cry" (late 2003)
* "Change the World" (2005).
# Auraka

Auraka is a locality in the Keia district, on the western side of the island of Mangaia in the Cook Islands. The Keia district contains at least two ancient burial caves, Kauvava and Piri Te Umeume, which were accessed by diagonal descents through boulder-strewn roof collapses from the top of the makatea, the limestone cliffs that form a concentric ring around the central basalt core of the island (Anton and Steadman 2003:133, 136). Gill, an early source for the mythology of Mangaia, noted a cave in Keia named Auraka, with one of its two entrances named Kauvava (1876a:71–79). However, according to Anton and Steadman (page 136), Gill's "description of the physical features of this cave does not match that of the cave currently known as Kauvava". Gill describes Auraka as a cave which is the 'last resting-place of the dead' (Gill 1876b:202, 243).

## Claims of mythological associations

In a few sources on the Internet, Auraka is erroneously described as a Polynesian god of death; these sources also claim that Auraka translates as 'all-devouring'. However, the word 'auraka' in Cook Islands Māori is a prohibitive adverb, with the approximate meaning 'do not'; it does not mean 'all-devouring'. The idea that Auraka is an all-devouring god of death appears to be a false assumption deriving from a misreading of Gill, where 'all-devouring' is his translation of the word 'maumau' in a line from a Mangaian song of mourning. The line that Gill translates as "From all-devouring Auraka" is O Rākā maumau e! (1846b:243). Gill comments on the same page that this is a reference to "Auraka, the last resting-place of the dead", and he makes no suggestion that Auraka is a god of death rather than a burial cave. 'All-devouring' is certainly possible as a poetic translation of 'maumau', the basic sense of which is 'to be wasteful'; in the song, it is clear that 'maumau' (and therefore 'all-devouring') is a poetic description, rather than a translation of the name.
# Daniel Moloney

Daniel James Moloney (14 October 1909 – 26 June 1963) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel from 1961 to 1963 and a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kerry North constituency from 1957 to 1961.
A former motor trader, Moloney was elected to Dáil Éireann on his first attempt, at the 1957 general election, taking his seat in the 16th Dáil. The seat had been won at the previous election for Clann na Poblachta by Johnny Connor, and retained at the by-election after Connor's death by his daughter Kathleen O'Connor, who did not stand in 1957.
The Kerry North constituency was reduced from four seats to three at the 1961 general election, and Moloney was the only outgoing TD not to be re-elected. His Fianna Fáil colleague Tom McEllistrim was returned to the 17th Dáil, the other seats going to Labour Party's Dan Spring and the independent TD Patrick Finucane.
After the loss of his Dáil seat, Moloney was elected to the 10th Seanad as a senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel. However, he died two years later, on 26 June 1963, and the by-election for his seat in the Seanad was won by John Costelloe.
# Demonstration School, Mysore

Demonstration Multipurpose School (DMS), Mysore now officially known as Demonstration School, Mysore, is one of the four schools which are spread across four cities in India (Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Ajmer, and Mysore). Demonstration School is a coeducational school for day scholars in Mysore, India. It was founded by the Regional Institute of Education as a laboratory for the preparation of teachers and for trying out innovative practices in school education and teacher education. The school is surrounded by educational institutes like Sri Jayachamarajendra College of Engineering, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, and Gangothri School, and spreads over 120 acres (490,000 m2) of land in the city of Mysore.

## Origins

The Demonstration School of the Regional Institute of Education, Mysore is one of the most prestigious schools of Mysore City. The school has a teaching staff of 55 teachers and a student population of nearly 1000 students studying in classes I to XII. Besides carrying out the functions of a typical school, it also functions as a laboratory for experimentation and tryout of new strategies and instructional training programs of the Institute. The school provides opportunities for the B.Sc. Ed. students to observe, learn, and participate in teaching and serves as a center for the cooperative training and research endeavor of the staff of the Institute. The school is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and is known for its innovative approaches to teaching and evaluation and lays emphasis on the total development of the child’s personality. Competency-Based Teaching (CBT) with an action research approach has been implemented in the school with effects from 1995 – 96.

## Alumni

Established in 2009, DMS Mysore Alumni Association.
# Sydor

Sydor or Sidor may refer to:

## People

* Andrzej Sydor (born 1937), Polish chess player
* Alison Sydor (born 1966), Canadian cross country mountain cyclist
* Darryl Sydor (born 1972), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
* David Albin Zywiec Sidor (1947–2020), American-Nicaraguan Roman Catholic bishop
* Dmytro Sydor (born 1955), Ukrainian/Rusyn priest and political activist
* Christian Sidor (fl. 1994–2005), paleontologist
* Karol Sidor (1901–1953), far right Slovak nationalist politician
* A nickname of Oleksandr Sydorenko (born 1960), Soviet swimmer

## Other

* Sydor, Sidor, Sydir, variations of the given name Isidore
* SIDOR, a Venezuelan steel corporation
* Sydor, an Elfquest character
# Kampung Bechah Resak

Kampung Bechah Resak is a village located in Tumpat District, Kelantan, Malaysia. The nearest town is Pekan Chabang Empat Tok Mek Ngah.
# Chan Chao

Chan Chao (born 1966 in Kalemyo, Burma) is an American photographer.

## Biography

Chao was born in Burma (now Myanmar) in 1966. He and his family left Burma for the United States in 1978.
Chao studied under John Gossage at the University of Maryland, College Park. When he turned 30, Chao decided to visit Burma for the first time since his family left but was denied a visa. Instead, he travelled to Thailand and crossed the border illegally into Burma, where he photographed a Burmese rebel camp. These images comprise his books Burma: Something Went Wrong and Letter from PLF. He also has a book of female nudes entitled Echo. His Burma portraits were included in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. Chao was one of 113 artists selected for the show. One of the curators of the show said, "With Chan Chao's photos, there certainly is a quality of photojournalism… but they are also pieces of art."
Chao's photographs are in the permanent collection of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the National Gallery of Art (through a 2015 acquisition of works previously in the Corcoran Gallery of Art), the Whitney Museum of American Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the New Orleans Museum of Art, and the LaSalle Bank Photography Collection. His work has been published in Colors Magazine, Conde Nast Traveler, GEO Magazine, Culture+Travel Magazine and The Walrus.
Chan Chao lives in the Washington, D.C., area. He teaches photography at George Washington University and American University. He previously taught at the Corcoran College of Art and Design.
# Adi Students Union (AADISU)

The Adi Students' Union (AdiSU) is a student organization representing the interests of Adi students in Arunachal Pradesh, India. It serves as a platform for Adi students to address issues relevant to their education, culture, and community welfare.

## History

AdiSU was established to provide a unified voice for Adi students in Arunachal Pradesh. The organization has been actively involved in advocating for the rights and welfare of Adi students since its inception.

## Controversies

AdiSU has faced controversies in the past, including:
* Leadership Disputes: Internal disputes over leadership positions and organizational priorities have occasionally led to divisions within AdiSU, impacting its ability to effectively represent Adi students' interests.
* Allegations of Mismanagement: Some critics have accused AdiSU leaders of mismanaging funds and resources, leading to questions about transparency and accountability within the organization.
* Political Affiliations: AdiSU's perceived affiliations with political parties or interest groups have sparked debate and criticism, with detractors alleging that the organization's activities are influenced by external agendas rather than the genuine concerns of Adi students.
# The Farm (Bromfield novel)

The Farm is a 1933 novel by Louis Bromfield. Written just before Bromfield's return from decades of living and writing in Europe, the novel reflects the agrarian interests that would dominate the author's thinking during the last two decades of his life. David Anderson describes it as Bromfield's best work but one, like many after the author's early successes, too little appreciated. "The unfair criticisms of the early 1930s have discouraged later critics from looking at his work clearly and coherently," he argues.

## Plot summary

The Farm traces several generations of a family’s life on and around a fine piece of land in the Western Reserve, early nineteenth-century Ohio. From the time of “The Colonel,” the patriarch of the MacDougal family, who first claimed the property, to the novel’s present, the 1930s, and the family's last owner of the property, Johnny, the Colonel's great grandson, Bromfield traces the interactions between the MacDougals, their neighbours, the nearby town, and the land itself.
Throughout the novel, Bromfield suggests the corrosive effects of a mercantile and industrial economy upon the Jeffersonian ideal of an agrarian society.
Although the novel ends in the family selling off the farm to a developer who then leases it to less-than-caring tenants, its concern for the land continued as Bromfield returned to the United States and made Malabar Farm a model of sustainable agriculture.

## Cultural significance

* In 41: A Portrait of My Father, former United States President George W. Bush recounts that his father, former President George H. W. Bush and his mother, former First Lady Barbara Bush, read The Farm and considered becoming farmers shortly after they graduated from college.
# Tommy Atterhäll

Tommy Atterhäll (born 9 October 1978) is a Swedish handball coach and former player.
# Barbarine (disambiguation)

Barbarine may refer to:
* the Barbarine, a rock formation in the German part of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains
* the Tunisian Barbarin, a Tunisian breed of fat-tailed sheep
# Daniel Sonenberg

Daniel Sonenberg (born 1970) is an American composer and performer.
Sonenberg was born in Manhattan, New York in 1970, and moved to Maine in 2004. As a composer, he is best known for his opera The Summer King. His work Baseball Songs won the Robert Starer Competition Prize. He composed First Light: A Fanfare for Maine for performance by the Portland Symphony Orchestra at the Maine bicentennial celebrations.
Sonenberg is a member of a rock band, Lovers of Fiction, and has also released a solo album, Peaks Island Ferry. He is a professor at the University of Southern Maine.
# Bishopstone, Herefordshire

Bishopstone is a village and civil parish in Herefordshire, England, 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Hereford, near the River Wye and the Roman town of Magnis. According to the 2001 census, it had a population of 199, increasing to 208 at the 2011 census.52°05′02″N 2°50′53″W﻿ / ﻿52.084°N 2.848°W﻿ / 52.084; -2.848
# Ansel Collins

Ansel Collins is a Jamaican musician, composer, singer, songwriter and producer, best known for his work with Dave Barker as Dave and Ansel Collins.

## Biography

Born 1949 in Kingston, Jamaica, Collins began his career as a drummer, moving to keyboards in the mid-1960s. In the late 1960s, he performed with the Invincibles band (whose members also included Lloyd Parks, Sly Dunbar and Ranchie McLean. He played on The Maytals' "Pressure Drop" and "Sweet and Dandy". After working with Lee "Scratch" Perry, Collins was part of the duo Dave and Ansel Collins along with Dave Barker, with whom he had a number one hit in the United Kingdom in 1971 with "Double Barrel". His keyboard playing exemplified the Skinhead reggae style. Collins is also a producer and has released solo records, including single sides "Cock Robin", "Atlantic One", "Stalag" and "Nuclear Weapon" between 1969 and 1971, as well as a handful of later albums. He was a member of 1970s Channel One studio band The Revolutionaries, as well as the Impact All Stars and Sugar Minott's Black Roots Players, performing on many of the classic songs of the roots reggae era (album 1979 Black Roots). He was also part of Jimmy Cliff's backing band, Oneness, in the 1970s. He continued to record during the 1980s, mainly as a session musician, and released a solo album in 1986.
He also worked with backing bands such as Lynn Taitt and the Jets (including the reggae producer Joe Gibbs). In the 1970s, he was the regular member of the backing band The Aggrovators and the band Soul Syndicate. In 1978 he was the member of the band The Gladiators (1978 album Proverbial Reggae). He played keyboards on the several albums of the various musicians: albums of the dub musician Scientist Scientist Rids the World of the Evil Curse of the Vampires and Scientist in the Kingdom of Dub (1981), album of Rico Rodriguez Man from Wareika (1977), album of Lincoln Thompson Natural Wild (1980), album of Augustus Pablo This Is Augustus Pablo (1974), albums of Black Uhuru Sinsemilla (1980) and Chill Out (1982), albums of Jimmy Cliff Give Thankx (1978), album of King Tubby and Prince Jammy His Majesty's Dub (1976), Cliff Hanger (1985) and Humanitarian (1999), album of The Royals Pick Up the Pieces (1977), album of Mighty Diamonds Right Time (1976), album of Gregory Isaacs Cool Ruler (1978), album of Prince Far I Health and Strength (1998), but also on the albums of the musicians like Serge Gainsbourg (Aux armes et cætera, 1979). Mid-1970s, reggae Culture began working with some of the premier musicians of the day including Ansel Collins, Robbie Shakespeare, Sly Dunbar, Cedric Brooks and the ever-present percussionist Sticky. Collins worked with the guitarist Earl "Chinna" Smith and with the deejay Errol Scorcher on a series off recordings including "Mosquitoes", which was also a hit.
Roots reggae singer I Wayne was raised by his aunt and her husband Ansel Collins.

## Albums

* Double Barrel (1971) Trojan (Dave and Ansel Collins)
* Riding High (1977) Shelly Power
* So Long (1978)
* Ansel Collins (1986) Heartbeat
* Jamaican Gold (2002) Moll Selekta (Ansel Collins/Sly & Robbie)
# Fortress chess

Fortress chess (also known as Russian Four-Handed chess) is a four-player chess variant played in Russia in the 18th and 19th centuries. The board contains 192 squares including the fortresses at its corners. The fortresses contain 16 squares and various pieces are placed inside.
# Tolpia sarawakia

Tolpia sarawakia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from Malaysia.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The hindwing is brown and the underside unicolorous brown.
# Kampung Buah Pala

Kampung Buah Pala (nicknamed High Chaparral) was a small village in Penang, Malaysia inhabited mostly by Indians at Gelugor. The 200-year-old village was controversially demolished in 2009 under the government of Lim Guan Eng.

## History

The land on which the village stands was formally part of the Brown estate, which was closed in 1956 when the land was transferred to the state government. The primarily-Indian-origin inhabitants of the land, who were labourers on the Brown estate, were granted a Temporary Occupation Licence (TOL) paying an annual rent on the land. The inhabitants herded cattle on the land, which progressively became more and more hemmed in by urban development around it.

## Demolition

In 2004 the land the village stood on was sold by the state government to a developer for redevelopment. The eventual demolition by developer Nusmetro Ventures followed a campaign by residents to save the village that was pursued in the Malaysian courts all the way to the Federal Court, a campaign of physical resistance over a number of days prior to the eventual demolition on 14 September 2009. This followed a promise by the Pakatan Rakyat state government to prevent the demolition during the 2008 state elections. Lim Guan Eng later claimed not to have been aware of the promise.
Criticism of the demolition by Jimmy Lim subsequently led to him and others being unsuccessfully sued by Lim Guan Eng for defamation.
# Amraal Lambert

Amraal Lambert, Nama name: ǂGaiǀnub, (ca. 1774 – 13 February 1864) was the first Captain of the Kaiǀkhauan (Khauas Nama), a subtribe of the Orlam, in the eastern area of Namaland, today's Namibia.
Amraal Lambert was born around 1774 near Hex River in the Clanwilliam district in the Cape Colony (today's South Africa). A Cape Khoikhoi descendant, his status was little better than that of a slave, and he was forced to work in Worcester and Cape Town in his youth. In 1814 Lambert moved to Namaland (today's eastern-central Namibia), accompanied by missionary Heinrich Schmelen, who baptised him in Bethanie in 1815. Schmelen and the Kaiǀkhauan group led by Lambert stayed together for 14 more years but Schmelen closed the missionary station in Bethanie in 1822 and travelled on. Lambert accompanied Schmelen on his travel to Walvis Bay in 1825.
Between 1830 and 1860, Amraal Lambert and his cousin Jonker Afrikaner controlled much of southern and central South-West Africa. Together they have been described as "super-power[s] in the cattle raiding business". From 1825 onwards Jonker Afrikaner and his council played a dominant political role in Damaraland and Namaland, creating a de facto state.
In 1840 Lambert and his people moved to Naosanabis (today Leonardville) where they allied with ǁOaseb, leader of the Khaiǁkhaun (Red Nation). In 1855 or 1856 they abandoned Naosanabis and moved to ǂKoabes. Amraal, who spoke only Afrikaans, could not pronounce the Nama name for this settlement, and changed it to its now common name Gobabis.
In the 1860s the Kaiǀkhauan were severely weakened in their political and economic power. Their cattle died of lung disease, and smallpox befell the Nama community at Gobabis. Many members of the Lambert family succumbed to the disease, among them Amraal who died on 13 February 1864 in Gobabis. His grandson Andreas Lambert succeeded him as Captain of the Kaiǀkhauan at the age of 20.
# Takashi Matsuo (actor, born 1996)

Takashi Matsuo (松尾 太陽, Matsuo Takashi, born 23 September 1996 in Osaka Prefecture) is a Japanese actor and vocalist of boyband Bullet Train.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2015 | Sideline | Hiromi Okuni | | Lead |
| 2017 | One Week Friends | Shōgo Kiryū | Shōsuke Murakami | |
| 2017 | Make a Bow and Kiss | Naoyuki Yoshiki | Takeshi Furusawa | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes | Ref |
| 2017 | Flower and The Beast | Chihaya Izumi | | | |