OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvia Dee

Sylvia Dee (born Josephine Moore, October 22, 1914 – June 12, 1967) was an American lyricist and novelist best known for writing the lyrics to "Too Young", a hit for Nat King Cole, "The End of the World", a hit for Skeeter Davis and "Bring Me Sunshine", which was Morecambe & Wise's signature tune.

## Biography

Dee was born in Little Rock, Arkansas and educated at the University of Michigan. She was a copywriter for a newspaper in Rochester, New York, and wrote a number of short stories as well as the Broadway stage scores for "Barefoot Boy With Cheek". Joining ASCAP in 1943, her musical collaborators included Sidney Lippman, Arthur Kent, Elizabeth Evelyn Moore, George Goehring, Al Frisch and Guy Wood.
Dee wrote the words to a nonsense song that went to number 1 in 1945 called "Chickery Chick". The music was written by Sidney Lippman and it was played by Sammy Kaye's orchestra. Its nonsense lyrics included "Chickery chick, cha-la, cha-la". She co-wrote "I Taught Him Everything He Knows" with Arthur Kent, recorded by Ella Fitzgerald on her 1968 Capitol release Misty Blue. She co-wrote "Look for Me (I'll Be Around)" with Guy Wood, which was recorded by Sarah Vaughan on The Benny Carter Sessions and Neko Case on Blacklisted. She also wrote songs for Connie Francis ("Robot Man") and Elvis Presley in the films Blue Hawaii and Speedway. Popular-song compositions also include "It Couldn't Be True", "Stardreams", "I'm Thrilled", "Have You Changed", "After Graduation Day", "Laroo Laroo Lili Bolero", "Angel Lips, Angel Eyes", "Pushcart Serenade", "A House With Love In It", "Moonlight Swim", "That's the Chance You Take", "Somebody Nobody Wants", and "Please Don't Talk to the Lifeguard".

## Death

At the time of her death in New York City, she was the wife of Dr. Jere Faison, a New York gynecologist. She was interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Monmouth County, NJ as Josephine Proffitt Faison.
# Syrnola vanhareni

Syrnola vanhareni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope) : Canary Islands at depths between 200 m and 585 m.
# Szczecinek Castle

Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes - a medieval castle in the town of Szczecinek, for the Pomeranian Dukes. The southern wing of the castle was built in the early fourteenth century, in the location of a former Slavic gord. Due to reconstructions in the sixteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries the castle has not kept its original characteristics.
Formerly, the castle was located on an island in the Trzesiecko Lake, however after the lowering of the water (two land ameliorations had been made in the town in 1780 to 1784 and 1866 to 1868) the castle was located on a peninsula. In the footsteps of the castle is located the City Park which was founded between 1875 and 1903. After the Second World War the castle was used by the army, later used as a recreational ground. In 1996, the castle was sold, and is currently used as an office, access to the courtyard is unavailable.
In 2011, the castle had undergone a renovation, and its ceremony opening was September 14, 2013. The castle is the headquarters for the Castle Conference Centre (Centrum Konferencyjne ZAMEK), where there is space for 150 people, the castle also houses a gallery.
# Agrocybe allocystis

Agrocybe allocystis is a species of agaric fungus in the family Strophariaceae. Found in Argentina, it was described as new to science by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1969.
# Waterford News & Star

The Waterford News & Star is a local newspaper based in the Irish city of Waterford, first published as the Waterford Star in 1848.
In December 2007, it changed from a broadsheet to a tabloid. The Waterford News & Star in 2010/11 moved from their offices in Michael Street, Waterford City, to Gladstone House, Gladstone Street, Waterford. and covers stories from across the city and county.
John Cunningham was editor from 1982 to 1984. Another editor of the paper was Paddy O'Neill father of the present Irish Times Editor Paul O'Neill. Mary Frances Ryan is the present editor of the paper
The newspaper was part of the Thomas Crosbie Holdings group. Thomas Crosbie Holdings went into receivership in March 2013. The newspaper was acquired by Landmark Media Investments. In December 2017, a sale was agreed to The Irish Times pending regulatory approval. In July 2018, the sale of the title to The Irish Times was complete.
The sub-editing for the Waterford News & Star was provided by Wexford Echo Limited. Wexford Echo Limited went into liquidation in June 2017.
# William Harbour

William Harbour may refer to:
* William Harbour (priest), archdeacon of Southland, New Zealand
* William Harbour (footballer) (1869–1928), English footballer
* William E. Harbour (1942–2020), American civil rights activist
* J. William Harbour, American ophthalmologist, ocular oncologist and cancer researcher
# Festgesang an die Künstler

Felix Mendelssohn composed the cantata Festgesang an die Künstler, Op. 68, in 1846 as an entry to a German-Flemish song competition, and it was published later that same year. Some sources confuse this Festgesang with one written in 1840 for the Gutenberg Festival at Leipzig, the Festgesang (Gutenberg cantata). The piece is a setting of verses by Friedrich Schiller for a men's choir and 13 brass instruments.
# Masters M65 5000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 5000 metres M65 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Age | Location | Date |
| | 16:36.59 | Alastair Walker | United Kingdom | 25 May 1956 | 66 years, 80 days | Tullamore | 13 August 2022 |
| 16:38.8 | | Derek Turnbull | New Zealand | 5 December 1926 | 65 years, 99 days | Christchurch | 13 March 1992 |
| 17:13.8 | | Rune Bergman | Sweden | 8 October 1924 | 65 years, 321 days | Högby | 25 August 1990 |
| 17:25.3 | | John Gilmour | Australia | 3 May 1919 | 66 years, 55 days | Rome | 27 June 1985 |
| 17:40.4 | | Clive Davies | United States | 17 August 1915 | 66 years, 348 days | | 31 July 1982 |
| | 18:04.06 | Erich Kruzycki | Germany | 18 February 1911 | 65 years, 73 days | Göttingen | 1 May 1976 |
# David Foulis (golfer)

David Foulis (19 April 1868 – 11 June 1950) was a Scottish-American professional golfer who played in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Foulis tied for eighth place in the 1897 U.S. Open, held at the Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois. He was the inventor of the golf hole cup liner or "golf flag support" and received a patent for the invention in 1912. He and his brother James were co-inventors of the modern 7-iron, which they called a "mashie-niblick".

## Early life

Foulis was born on 19 April 1868 in the family home at 9 Crails Lane in St Andrews, Scotland, to James Foulis (1841–1925) and Helen Ann Foulis (née Jamieson) (1847–1928). At age 23 he was working as an ironmonger's assistant. He emigrated to the United States in 1896 and became a naturalized American citizen. He married Janet Fowler in 1898 and they had two children, Jessie Helen Foulis (1899–1973) and James Ronald Foulis (1903–1969). His son James played in the first Masters tournament in 1934, carding rounds of 78-74-76-72=300.

## Golf career

Foulis played in the 1897 U.S. Open held at Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois, where his brother James was the head professional. He scored rounds of 86-87=173 and tied for eighth place with Horace Rawlins and H. J. Whigham. None of the three competitors won any prize money.
In 1905 Foulis succeeded his brother James as the professional at Chicago Golf Club where he remained until 1916. In 1921 David became the professional and greenskeeper at the Hinsdale Golf Club in Chicago where he remained until his retirement in 1939. Foulis and his brother James were the proprietors of the J & D Foulis Company of Chicago, producing golf clubs and "American Eagle" golf balls until 1921.

### Golf flag support invention

He was the inventor of the "golf flag support" and received a patent on 5 April 1912 for the invention.

### Mashie-Niblick invention

David and his brother James played a significant part in the evolution of golf equipment. They invented the bramble patterning for Coburn Haskell's new rubber-cored ball. In response to the demands of the new ball they developed the "mashie-niblick", the modern 7-iron, which fell between the traditional mashie (5-iron) and niblick (9-iron), and patented the design.

## Family

Foulis had four brothers (John, James, Robert, and Simpson) who were all professional golfers. He also had two sisters, Annie and Maggie. His brother James won the 1896 U.S. Open.

## Death and legacy

Foulis died on 11 June 1950 at Hinsdale Hospital near Chicago, aged 82. He was buried in Wheaton Cemetery in Wheaton, Illinois. Foulis is remembered as the inventor of the golf flag support and the modern 7-iron, two significant inventions in the history of golf.
# Maingwe

Maingwe is a village on the Chindwin River in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma. It is located north of Tonmalaw. Gardens were planted in Maingwe and other nearby villages around 1700 and the village has been documented as producing pickled tea, known as "letpet".
# Ted Thurston

Ted Thurston (January 9, 1917 – July 23, 1994) was an American actor and singer.
Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Thurston made his Broadway debut in the short-lived 1951 musical Flahooley. He had better luck with his next show, the Lerner and Loewe musical Paint Your Wagon. Additional Broadway credits include Kismet, The Happiest Girl in the World, The Girl in Pink Tights, The Most Happy Fella, Li'l Abner, I Had a Ball, Luther, Gantry, Onward Victoria, and perhaps his best-known role, Edgar Allan Rich in Celebration.
Thurston reprised his Li'l Abner role in the film version.
Thurston was married to dancer/choreographer Dania Krupska. He died of stomach cancer in East Hampton, New York.
# St. Mary's Park

The following places are called St. Mary's Park:
* St. Mary's Park (Limerick), a housing estate in Ireland
* St. Mary's Park (Castleblayney), a stadium
* St. Mary's Park (Bronx), a public park in New York City
* St. Mary's Park (San Francisco), a public park in California
* St. Mary's Park, Northumberland, a settlement in North East England
Altab Ali Park in Whitechapel, East London was formerly known as St. Mary's Park.
# St. Mary's Parish Hall

St. Mary's Parish Hall is a historic sandstone building in the Mission District of Calgary. It was built in 1905 to be used as a Roman Catholic parish hall, but starting in 1913 was adaptively reused as a railway station by the Canadian Northern Railway (CNoR), during which time it was known as Calgary Southwest Railway Station. It was then operated as a railway station by the CNoR's successor, the Canadian National Railway (CN) until 1971. In 1981 the building was named a Provincial Historic Resource of Alberta. In 1985 a fire gutted most of the interior and it was restored in 1987.
| Preceding station | Canadian National Railway | Following station |
| Terminus | Calgary – Winnipeg | Barlow Junctiontoward Winnipeg |
| Terminus | Calgary – Edmonton via Mirror | Barlow Junctiontoward Edmonton |
| Terminus | Calgary – Edmonton via Big Valley | Drumhellertoward Edmonton |
# Louai Sakka

Louai Sakka (born 1972) is a Syrian of Turkish background, who was convicted in Turkey of playing a role in several terrorist bombings. His first conviction was overturned on appeal, and he is currently being re-tried.

## Early life

Sakka is the son of a wealthy factory owner in Aleppo, Syria.

## Alleged jihadist career

According to The Washington Post, Sakka was suspected of playing a role in a plot to bomb hotels in Amman, Jordan, on 31 December 1999. They reported he was the planner of the truck bomb attacks that killed 57 in Istanbul in 2003; that he was a trusted associate of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, and had led foreign fighters during the battle of Fallujah; and that he aided other fighters in their travels, with funding and false passports. He was captured in Antalya when a bomb exploded in his apartment on 4 August 2005.
The Washington Post reported that Turkish security officials asserted he had acknowledged that he had been constructing the bomb, which he intended to use as a suicide bomb when he guided a yacht into a cruise ship that had American GIs.
Sakka was represented by Osman Karakan. Karakan said that Sakka had willingly acknowledged his jihadist activities, and remained committed to jihadism—but was nevertheless refusing to sign a confession.
Sakka is believed to have undergone plastic surgery in order to hide from security officials.
The Washington Post reported that he drank alcohol, and hung out with unmarried women, in order to mask the fact that he was a fundamentalist. Today's Zaman reported Sakka had warned Turkish troops in Afghanistan that they could be faced with “disaster”.
   “Turkish [military] vehicles carry CIA agents in Afghanistan. The public should understand this fact. I’d like to warn [Turkish] soldiers about the disaster they could be faced with if they continue their activities. The Turkish military has been implicated in activities for which resister [Islam] combatants will never forgive them. I am calling the Turkish public as a friend. Save your children from Afghanistan.”
On February 7, 2012, investigators from the United Nations interviewed Sakka, interested in whether he had played a role in the assassination of Lebanon's Prime Minister Refik Hariri.
On 21 March 2012, the judge in Sakka's case barred him from the courtroom, because he was wearing an orange jumpsuit, similar to those made infamous for being issued to Guantanamo captives.
# Lie to Me (Bret Michaels song)

"Lie to Me" is a hard rock song performed by rock artist, Poison lead singer and reality television star Bret Michaels, released in April 2010. The song was released as the second single for his 2010 solo album Custom Built and features two versions, the clean radio version and an explicit version. The explicit version was a bonus track on the digital album and the radio version was released on the album. No video was made for the song.

## Background

The song is a hard rock song backed by a distorted guitar riff based on power chords and Bret's powerful vocals. Towards the end of the song after the solo, Bret comes in with a distorted vocal that he has utilized in previous songs. The story of the song revolves around lust (a theme similar to those found on Poison songs like "Talk Dirty to Me" and "I Want Action").

## Personnel

* Bret Michaels – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, background vocals
* Pete Evick – lead guitar, background vocals
* Chuck Fanslau – drums
* Ray Scheuring – bass
* Rob Jozwaick – keyboards

### Additional personnel

* Heidi Wheeler – background vocals
# Lin Zhijian

Lin Zhijian is a Chinese-language name, may refer to:
* Lin Chih-chien (林智堅, born 1975), Taiwanese politician
* Zhi-Gin Lam (林志堅, born 1991), Hong Kong football player
# Srinivasa Malla

Srinivasa Malla (Nepali: श्रीनिवास मल्ल) was a Malla dynasty king and the King of Patan. He was the son of Siddhi Narasimha Malla and reigned on Patan from 1661 until his abdication in 1685.

## Early life

Srinivasa Malla was involved in administrative works from an early age by his father Siddhi Narasimha Malla. By 1641. Srinivasa shared the responsibilities with his father and in 1649 he was even recognized as a joint ruler alongside his father.

## Reign

Srinivasa's father Siddhinarasimha went to a religious exile in 1657 and Srinivasa was recognized as the King. He was formally crowned as the King of Patan in 1661. During his reign, Patan had a boundary with the Gorkha and Tanahun kingdoms in the west and Gajuripeda in the north-west.

### Battles with neighboring kingdoms

In around 1658, he had a dispute with Pratap Malla of Kantipur and jointly with Jagat Prakash Malla of Bhadgaon, he attacked Kantipur. This benefitted Bhadgaon as its blocked trade routes were re-opened. In the same year, Kantipur and Patan signed an agreement and established friendly relations.
In 1660, Jagat Prakash Malla of Bhadgaon set fire to a small military outpost near Changu which came under the jurisdiction of Kantipur. Jagat Prakash also beheaded eight people and took some people as prisoners. In response to this, Patan and Kantipur jointly launched attacks against Bhadgaon and defeated it. In 1662, Srinivasasa Malla mediated the quarrel between Kantipur and Bhadaon and peace was restored.

### Succession

Srinivasa Malla began to train his son Yoga Narendra Malla from his early age in the kingdom's administrative works. Srinivasa Malla's mother died in 1679, which was followed by the death of one of his wife two years later. In addition to this, a general resentment against his son among the general public was building up due to the involvement of Yoga Narendra in explicit activities. All this caused great distress to him and led to Srinvasa abdicating the throne for his son in 1685.

## Personal life

Srinivasa Malla, like his father, was a king with great religious devotion. He was a Hindu but was liberal to Buddhism as well. He built several temples, renovated many, and gave generous land grants to religious places. He was also interested in literature and wrote dramas. He was actively involved in politics until his death in 1687.
# Srinivasa Perumal Temple

Srinivasa Perumal Temple may refer to the following buildings in Tamil Nadu, India:
* Srinivasa Perumal Temple, Egmore, Chennai
* Purasawalkam Srinivasa Perumal Temple, Chennai
* Srinivasa Perumal Temple, Kudavasal, Thiruvarur
* Srinivasa Perumal Temple, Papanasam, Thanjavur
* Srinivasa Perumal Temple, Tirukulandhai, Perungulam
# Lost in Cyco City

Lost in Cyco City is the debut studio album by Canadian rock band Sumo Cyco. The album was released independently in Canada on June 10, 2014.
The band has released eight singles and music videos to promote the record.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |

## Track listing

All songs written by Skye Sweetnam and Matt Drake except where noted.

## Release history

| Country | Date |
| Canada | June 10, 2014 |
# Lost in Blunderland

Lost in Blunderland: The Further Adventures of Clara is a novel by Caroline Lewis (pseudonym for Edward Harold Begbie, J. Stafford Ransome, and Michael Henry Temple), written in 1903 and published by William Heinemann of London. It is a political parody of Lewis Carroll's two books, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1871) and the sequel to Lewis' Clara in Blunderland. Lost in Blunderland, like its precursor, criticises the British government's approach to the Second Boer War.
It is critical of the early administration of Prime Minister Arthur Balfour, who is represented by a little girl named Clara. A number of other notable British politicians are identified in the book. The Red Queen is Joseph Chamberlain and Crumpty-Bumpty is Henry Campbell-Bannerman. There are additional characters, such as the Lion and the Unicorn, representing Britain and Germany respectively. The authors nonetheless included a tongue-in-cheek disclaimer denying any political intention: "Persons of a prying habit of mind have persisted in tracing political allusions in the innocent if not lucid narrative of Clara’s former adventures. The Author and the Artist beg to be allowed to disclaim anything of the sort."
The book features 40 drawings by journalist J. Stafford Ransome (credited as "S.R.") after the originals by John Tenniel.
# Sri Lankan jackal

The Sri Lankan jackal (Canis aureus naria), also known as the Southern Indian jackal is a subspecies of golden jackal native to southern India and Sri Lanka. On the Asian mainland, the Sri Lankan jackal occurs in the whole southern part of the Indian peninsula, from Thana near Bombay in the northwest southwards through the Western Ghats, Mysore, the Eastern Ghats and Madura. It can be found throughout Sri Lanka.
In southern India, adult males measure on average 29 inches in length, while females measure 26½ inches. Weight ranges 12-19 lbs. In Sri Lanka, they can attain slightly greater sizes than their mainland cousins. Jackals in Sri Lanka, though classed as the same subspecies as those in southern India, have a rooted lobe on the inner side of the third upper premolar. The winter coat of Sri Lankan jackals is shorter, smoother and not as shaggy than those of northern Indian jackals. The coat is also darker on the back, being black and speckled with white. The underside is more pigmented on the chin, hind throat, chest and forebelly, while the limbs are rusty ochreous or rich tan. Moulting occurs earlier in the season than with northern Indian jackals, and the pelt generally does not lighten in colour.
* male grooming female
* female grooming male
# Louis Chester Melcher

Louis Chester Melcher (August 3, 1898 - September 21, 1965) was a missionary bishop from The Episcopal Church to what became the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil, serving there from 1948 to 1958. He was born in Baraboo, Wisconsin and studied at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and at Sewanee: The University of the South. He served as priest in the Panama Canal Zone and in the United States. He was buried at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Columbia, South Carolina, where he had been the rector. He had been consecrated there as coadjutor bishop of Southern Brazil on February 5, 1948.
# St. Mary, Minnesota

St. Mary is an unincorporated community in St. Mary Township, Waseca County, Minnesota, United States, near Waseca. The community is located near the junction of Waseca County Roads 9 and 29, and 320th Avenue. The Le Sueur River flows nearby.
# Sri Shakthi Institute of Engineering and Technology

Sri Shakthi Institute of Engineering & Technology (SIET) is an autonomous engineering institute located in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Established in 2006, it is affiliated to Anna University. As of 2019, four of its programmes are accredited by the National Board of Accreditation (NBA).

## Under Graduate Courses

* B.Tech - Agricultural Engineering
* B.E - Biomedical Engineering
* B.Tech - Biotechnology
* B.E - Civil Engineering
* B.E - Computer Science and Engineering
* B.E - Electrical and Electronics Engineering
* B.E - Electronics and Communication Engineering
* B.Tech - Food Technology
* B.Tech - Information Technology
* B.E - Mechanical Engineering
* B.Tech - Artificial Intelligence and Data Science
* B.Tech - Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

## Post Graduate Courses

* M.E - Computer Science and Engineering
* M.E - VLSI Design
* M.E - CAD/CAM
* M.E - Embedded System Technologies
* M.E - Structural Engineering

## Research Centers (Ph.D)

* Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering
* Department of Computer Science Engineering
* Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
* Department of Mechanical Engineering
* Department of Civil Engineering
* Department of Physics
* Department of Chemistry

## Annual Events

* International Conference on Computer Communication and Informatics (ICCCI)
* Kalam - Inter-Collegiate Techno cultural fest
* Velaan Thiruvizha
# Limnaecia scoliosema

Limnaecia scoliosema is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.