OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Connors (Canadian politician)

John Lorne Connors (born 1944 or 1945) is a Canadian educator and former politician who was leader of the Newfoundland New Democratic Party from 1970 to 1974. Connors was elected party leader in 1970 and was a 26-year-old schoolteacher from Windsor, Newfoundland and Labrador when he led the party into the 1971 Newfoundland general election. The party had never won a seat in an election and Connors hoped to win three seats and hold the balance of power in what was expected to be a close election between long-time premier Joey Smallwood's incumbent Liberals and Frank Moores' Progressive Conservatives. Connors was the youngest party leader in Canada at the time and had previously run for the federal New Democrats in St. John's West in the 1968 Canadian federal election. In the 1971 provincial election, he ran in Grand Falls against education minister Frederick William Rowe. While the election results between the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives were close, with the Conservatives winning 21 seats and the Liberals 20 in a hung parliament, the NDP was again shut out electing none of its 17 candidates, with Connors losing in Grand Falls to the Conservative candidate. Overall, the NDP won 3,719 votes. Months later, a snap election was called by the new Conservative premier. In the March 1972 Newfoundland general election the NDP stood only five candidates and won only 410 votes, with Connors only winning 200 votes in the riding he contested.
Nevertheless, Connors was re-elected as NDP leader at the party's November 1972 bi-annual convention, defeating a challenge by Edgar Russell. However, he was replaced as leader in 1974 by Gerald Panting.
After leaving politics, Connors joined Memorial University working for 26 years at the university's Fisheries and Marine Institute in senior management positions including a term as Head of the School of Maritime Studies.
# Joginder Singh Dhanaor

Joginder Singh Dhanaor is an Indian athlete. He won a silver medal in the 400 metres and the 4 × 400 m relay in the 1954 Asian Games.
# Sea of Faces (song)

Sea of Faces was a 1966 single of English group The Ways and Means. Composed by Brian Parker and Kim Fowley, it became a hit for the group in early 1967.

## Background

"Sea of Faces" was written by Brian Parker and Kim Fowley. It was intended for the UK group, Unit Four Plus Two. At the time the song was being written, Fowley was living in England with P.J. Proby. Unit Four Plus Two did record the song but it was never released.
Later, it was recorded by The Ways and Means who were managed by producer Ron Fairway, who would be a one-time manager of The Foundations. Backed with the Bobby Bloom, John Linde composition, "Make the Radio a Little Louder", it was released on Pye 7N 17277. It was also released in a picture cover format in Denmark. This was the follow up to their previous single, a Beach Boys cover, "Little Deuce Coupe" bw "The Little Old Lady From Pasadena" which was released on Columbia in 1966.
Ron Fairway put them on a radio show to promote the single. The group also did a promotion for the song at the Tiles club in Oxford Street with Jimi Hendrix who had just released "Hey Joe". The band were actually friends with Noel Redding as well.
Along with the singles, "I Don't Need Anything" by Sandie Shaw, "Sugar Town" by Nancy Sinatra, "Talk Talk" by The Music Machine and "Rosie" by Max Bygraves and Kenny Ball, "Sea of Faces" was noted as one of the Pye Records chart climbers by Disc and Music Echo in the magazine's January 14 issue.
The song brought them a degree of success when it became a minor hit for them in January 1967.
It's possible that the follow up to "Sea of Faces" could have been "Baby, Now That I've Found You". They were offered the song by Tony Macaulay but they felt that it wasn't for them. The Foundations recorded it with Clem Curtis on vocals and the song went to no. 1. They would later regret not taking up the offer.
Their follow up was Breaking Up a Dream" which was released on Barry Class' Trend Label.
Years later, the song was described by AllMusic reviewer Bruce Eder as "beautifully ornate and crunchy".

## Charts

"Sea of Faces" made its debut on the Radio City City Sixty chart for the Sunday 25 December 1966 to Sunday 1 January 1967 period. It peaked at No. 39 for the Sunday 1st to Sunday 8 January 1967 period.
On the Radio Caroline Countdown Of Sound chart, it made its debut at no. 50 on the week of Saturday, January 7, 1967 It had moved up no. 44 on the week of Saturday, January 14, 1967. On its third week in the chart, it peaked at no. 41 on the week of Saturday 21 January.
It also debuted at no. 27 on the Radio London Fab Forty chart on the week of January 1, 1967. It held that position for another week before disappearing off the chart by Jan 21.
| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| Radio City City Sixty | 39 |
| Radio Caroline Countdown Of Sound | 41 |
| Radio London Fab Forty | 27 |
# Zimbabwe women's national softball team

Zimbabwe women's national softball team is the national team for Zimbabwe. The team competed at the 1986 ISF Women's World Championship in Auckland, New Zealand where they finished twelfth. The team competed at the 1990 ISF Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished with 0 wins and 9 losses.
# Squalidus homozonus

Squalidus homozonus is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Japan.
# Stepson (band)

Stepson are a five-piece Australian melodic hardcore band formed in 2014 in Brisbane. They released their debut studio album Help Me, Help You in March 2021.

## History

The band released their debut six-track EP Broken Bottles / Drunken Hearts in 2014. This was followed with a second six-track Echoes in an Empty Room in 2015 and with the three-track EP The Beautiful Lie in 2016.
The band released their debut studio album Help Me, Help You in March 2021 on American label, SharpTone Records, becoming the label's first album released globally by an Australian artist.

## Band members

* Brock Alan Conry – vocals
* Jayden Ridley – bass, vocals
* Nick Bennett – guitars
* Nickolas Sean Farr – guitars
* Jordan McDonald – drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected details and chart positions :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | AUS |
| Help Me, Help You | Released: 26 March 2021 Label: SharpTone (ST5494-1, ST5494-2) Formats: CD, LP, digital download, streaming | 67 |

### Extended plays

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Broken Bottles / Drunken Hearts | Released: November 2014 Label: Stepson Formats: digital download, streaming |
| Echoes in an Empty Room | Released: June 2015 Label: Stepson Formats: digital download, streaming |
| The Beautiful Lie | Released: December 2016 Label: Stepson Formats: digital download, streaming |
# Somaliland–United Kingdom relations

Somaliland–United Kingdom relations refers to the relationship between the Republic of Somaliland and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Somaliland maintains a representative (liaison) offices in the United Kingdom and the United Kingdom also maintains a representative office in Hargeisa.

## History

In April 2014, the Sheffield City Council in the United Kingdom voted to recognise the right to self-determination of Somaliland, the second British city council to do so, with Bristol being the first. The gesture however was ceremonial and not legally binding. On 26 March 2015, Cardiff City Council followed suit and later on 18 May 2015, the UK Independence Party announced their support for the recognition of Somaliland. This was followed by the Conservative UK government's official opening of a British Office in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland. In July 2019, the Birmingham City Council recognised the right to self-determination of Somaliland, becoming the 5th in Britain. In 2020, the United Kingdom, Denmark and the Netherlands approved four agreements with the government of Somaliland to improve critical infrastructure to support economic growth. On 4 July 2023, Gavin Williamson proposed a bill to the UK Parliament that would require the United Kingdom to recognise the Republic of Somaliland.
# Sonam Tobgay

Sonam Tobgay (born 25 March 1990) is a Bhutanese sportsman who has represented his country in both cricket and football.
On 7 December 2019, he became the first batsman to be retired out in a T20I.

## Career

His international tournaments for the Bhutan include the 2006 ACC Trophy, the 2009 ACC Trophy Challenge, the 2010 ACC Trophy Elite, the 2010 ICC World Cricket League Division Eight, the 2011 ACC Twenty20 Cup, the 2012 ICC World Cricket League Division Eight, the 2012 ACC Trophy Elite, the 2014 ACC Elite League, and the 2017 ICC World Cricket League Asia Region Division One. He scored 55 runs against Saudi Arabia in the 2014 ACC Elite League, though his team still lost by 300 runs.
Tobgay made his first appearance for the Bhutan national football team in their final 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against the Maldives, coming on as a substitute in the 76th minute. He has played in six international football matches for Bhutan to date.
He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut in the 2019 South Asian Games against Nepal on 5 December 2019.
During a group stage match against Maldives during the 2019 South Asian Games, he tactically retired out at the end of the 19th over of the Bhutanese innings after scoring 24 off 35 balls as he was struggling for timing throughout the innings. It became the first instance where a batsman retired out in a T20I match although the match happened to be part of a multi-sport event rather than an ICC event or a bilateral series. The T20 cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games was given official international status by the ICC which confirmed that the retired out incident which took place during the tournament between Bhutan and Maldives was deemed as first ever instance to happen in T20I cricket.
# Welcome to the New Cold World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Ulster | |
| NME | |
| Rock Sound | |
| Total Guitar | |
Welcome to the New Cold World is an Album by Lights Action. It was released worldwide on March 2, 2009 as a digital download only, with the option to buy a CD version through the band's website.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Patrick Currier; all music is composed by Lights Action

## Information of Value
### Funding

The album was produced and mastered on a slim budget of around £15k. Much of the recording costs of the album were funded through the investment engine "SliceThePie".

### Recording

The band spent the vast majority of 2008 writing and recording the album. Over 18 tracks were recorded for the album, the band choosing 10 to make the final cut.

### Dirty Pretty Strings

The London-based string quartet "Dirty Pretty Strings" feature on four of the songs on the album. "Signals to Radar", "Young Scarlett Young", "I Woke Up in a Civil War" and "Black Feathers". Dirty Pretty Strings have worked with bands such as The Enemy, Lightspeed Champion and Ed Harcourt.

### "The Bottom of the Sea" choir

The final track on the record features a choir vocal in the chorus. The vocals were recorded in various locations around the UK and feature the voices of the band themselves, along with Singer/songwriter Richard Walters, Dallas Green of Alexisonfire/City and Colour, Kenny Bridges of Moneen, and all of the Oxford Band A Silent Film.

## Credits

* Patrick Currier - vocals, Cover Illustration
* Karl Bareham - Guitar, Art Direction & Design
* Chris Moorhead - Guitar/Keys/String Arrangement
* Alex Leeder - Bass
* Steven Durham - drums/String Arrangement
* Richard Wilkinson - Producer, Mixing (At The Pierce Rooms/Mayfair)
* Doug Shearer - Mastering (At Pierce Entertainment)
* Dirty Pretty Strings - Session string quartet
* Dallas Green - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Kenny Bridges - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Richard Walters - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Rob Stevenson - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Spencer Walker - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Ali Hussain - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Lewis Jones - Guest vocals (on "Bottom of the Sea")
* Darren Heelis - Assistant Engineer (At The Pierce Rooms)
* Ben Bell - Mayfair Assistant
* Toshi Minesaki - Mayfair Assistant
* Dougal Lott - Konk Assistant
* Emma Hampson-Jones - Band Photography
* iheartstudios - still life photography
* Paul Russell for P Russell & Co - Legal
* Matt Hughes for Devil PR - UK Press
# Sea of Dreams

Sea of Dreams may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Sea of Dreams (1958 album), a 1958 album by Nelson Riddle
* The Private Sea of Dreams, a 1967 album by Ennio Morricone
* Sea of Dreams (1995 album), a 1995 album by Godgory
* The Sea of Dreams (1998 album), a 1998 album by Davy Spillane, featuring Sinéad O'Connor

### Songs

* "Sea of Dreams" (Misia song), a 2006 single by Misia
* "Sea of Dreams", a song from the 1969 album Idle Race
* "Sea of Dreams", a song by Captain Hollywood Project from the 1995 album Animals or Human
* "Sea of Dreams", a song by Orphanage from the 1997 EP At the Mountains of Madness
* "Everything I Need (Sea Of Dreams)", a 2008 single by Jan Johnston
* "Sea of Dreams", a song by Battle Beast from the 2015 album Unholy Savior
* "Sea of Dreams", a song by Oberhofer on the 2017 soundtrack album for BoJack Horseman

## Other uses

* Mare Desiderii, an area on the far side of the Moon
* Sea of Dreams, a 1930 U.S. film by Warren Newcombe, see List of avant-garde films before 1930
* Sea of Dreams (novella), a 2002 science fiction novella by Liu Cixin
# Banque de commerce et de développement

The Banque de commerce et de développement (Commerce and Development Bank), or BCD, was a short-lived state-owned bank in Burundi.

## History

The Banque de commerce et de développement (BCD) was created on 14 January 1999. It was a limited liability company with 1.016 billion BIF of capital, headed by a former prime minister of Burundi. Antoine Nduwayo, prime minister from February 1995 to July 1996, had been appointed director-general of the Caisse de Mobilization et de Financement (CAMOFI] after leaving office. CAMOFI collapsed in November 1998 with debts that were more than five times its equity. Nduwayo's appointment after leading CAMOFI into bankruptcy, which contravened the banking law, showed the weakness of the central bank in upholding the law against powerful politicians.
As with CAMOFI, BCD was very poorly managed. The central bank put BCD under receivership on 23 March 2004, after ignoring warning of serious problems for a long period. A later audit showed several cases of fraud, such as a load of 3.185 billion BIF to purchase land in the Quartier Buyenzi of Bujumbura. The amount was excessive for this poor neighborhood, and the purchase was never completed. By the time of its failure the bank could only continue operating if it could raise 7.5 billion BIF through recapitalization, loan recovery and sale of assets. This would be impossible given the bank's poor reputation.
On 1 July 2006, the 44th anniversary of Burundi's independence, the President of Burundi made a speech in which he asked the relevant Ministry to do everything to restore their rights to people who had deposits in BCD. He reassured all people in the interior of the country to whom the State owed money that this issue would soon be solved.
Three commercial banks dominated the banking system during this period, with 75% of deposits and credits. They were the Banque de Crédit de Bujumbura, formerly a subsidiary of Fortis Group, Banque Commerciale du Burundi, formerly a subsidiary of ING, and Interbank Burundi, 100% privately owned. The European shareholders sold their stakes in the first two to Burundian or African shareholders, and the State also held some of the shares. Newcomers were unable to compete with these banks. BCD was one of five financial institutions that collapsed in this period, the others being the Meridien Bank Burundi (MBB), Caisse d'épargne du Burundi (CADEBU), Caisse de mobilisation et de financement (CAMOFI) and Banque Populaire du Burundi (BPB).
# Mitty

Mitty may refer to:
* Archbishop Mitty High School, a high school in San Jose, California
* John Joseph Mitty, fourth Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco
* Walter Mitty, a fictional character in:
** James Thurber's 1941 short story "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty"
*** The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, a 1947 comedy film, loosely based on the short story
*** The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, a 2013 remake
* Joe Mitty, a British salesman and founder of the first Oxfam charity shop in the United Kingdom in 1949
* Buck Mitty, known as Humbug (comics), a fictional character appearing in the Marvel Comics universe, who was the senior entomology professor at ESU.
* Mitty, Guinea
* A nickname
# Seydelia turlini

Seydelia turlini is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1976. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda.

## Subspecies

* Seydelia turlini turlini (Rwanda)
* Seydelia turlini celsicola Toulgoët, 1976 (Rwanda, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Orientale)
# Somaliland–United Arab Emirates relations

Somaliland–United Arab Emirates relations refers to the relationship between the Republic of Somaliland and the United Arab Emirates. Somaliland maintains a representative (liaison) offices in the United Arab Emirates and the United Arab Emirates also maintains a representative office in Hargeisa. On 13 March 2021, Abdulla Al-Naqbi was appointed as UAE ambassador to Somaliland.

## History

In February 2017, both houses of the parliament of Somaliland accepted the bid from the government of the UAE for the United Arab Emirates Armed Forces to establish a military base in Berbera along with the redevelopment of the Berbera Airport. The United Arab Emirates has appointed a new representative to Somaliland which will be the first Arab nation to send a diplomat to Hargeisa.
# Barrall's pygmy goby

Trimma barralli, commonly known as Barral's pygmy goby or red pygmy goby, is a species of goby native to the western Indian Ocean, particularly the Gulf of Aqaba and the Red Sea.
It inhabits deep water tropical reef settings, generally being found below 30 m (98 ft). This species grows to a length of 2.5–2.8 cm (0.98–1.10 in).
# Ronania

Ronania is a large genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Surahammars IF

Surahammars IF is a sports club in Surahammar, Sweden. The club was officially founded on 4 June 1914, although the activity started in 1911. The focus now of the club is ice hockey, although they have had the highest success with association football and bandy (reaching the second highest divisions in Sweden). The ice hockey section (Sura Blue Hammers) now plays in the third highest division in Sweden, but has previously played in the first division.

## Famous players

* Ronald Pettersson
* Tommy Salo
* Stig-Göran Johansson
# Stadio Marco Lorenzon

Stadio Marco Lorenzon is a multi-use stadium in Rende, Italy. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Rende Calcio. The stadium holds 5,000.
# Barr

Barr may refer to:

## Places

* Barr (placename element), element of place names meaning 'wooded hill', 'natural barrier'
* Barr, Ayrshire, a village in Scotland
* Barr Building (Washington, DC), listed on the US National Register of Historic Places
* Barr Castle, ruin in Renfrewshire, Scotland
* Barr Castle, in Galston, East Ayrshire, Scotland
* Barr, Bas-Rhin, a commune of the Bas-Rhin département in France
* Barr Township, Daviess County, Indiana, US
* Barr Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, US

## Companies

* A.G. Barr, a Scottish soft drinks manufacturer
* Barr Construction Ltd, a Scottish construction company
* Barr Pharmaceuticals, a generic drug manufacturer that was acquired by Teva Pharmaceutical in 2008

## People

* Barr (surname)
* Brendan Fowler, a.k.a. BARR, American musician
* Barr (tribe), a people in southwest Asia

## Other uses

* Barr body, the inactive chromosome in a somatic cell
* Al-Barr, one of the names of God in Islam
# Zevin (disambiguation)

Zevin is a municipality of Azerbaijan.
Zevin can also refer to:
* Gabrielle Zevin, American author and screenwriter
* Israel Joseph Zevin, Belarusian-American humorist
* Shlomo Yosef Zevin, Russian-Israeli rabbi and editor
* Yakov Zevin, Bolshevik activist
# Anisotoma globososa

Anisotoma globososa is a species of round fungus beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in North America.
# Ralph Black

Ralph Black may refer to:
* Ralph Black (soccer) (born 1963), former indoor soccer player
* Ralph Niger (c. 1140–c. 1199), also known by the Anglicized name Ralph Black, English chronicler
# Bailing (boardsports)

Bailing is the process of falling off a board (i.e. a skateboard), losing control of the board while performing a trick in the air, or when the board hits the ground on the deck and not the wheels. Bailing can sometimes result in some type of injury.

## Background

Bailing occurs in at least two forms. The first form is an unintentional fall/crash (loss of control) through loss of balance, foot/object contact with wheel, loss of traction, speed wobbles, etc. The second form is a controlled bail, which implies some level of control loss, but is not considered to be an especially painful bail as injury level is reduced.
A third form of bailing can mean a slide (sliding out) or maneuver executed in a controlled and practiced manner to avert a hard fall that may cause injury. Sliding out occurs with the full use of pads, especially knee and hand/wrist protection. 'Running it out' is a maneuver whereby the rider completely steps or jumps off of an object such as a skateboard and runs to slow down remaining momentum.
# Pyrrhobryum parramattense

Pyrrhobryum parramattense is a moss found in very moist situations in Australia, Norfolk Island and New Zealand. Parramatta Moss is a large and luxuriant species, often seen in rainforests. Described from a sample collected near Parramatta.