OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Country Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Country Heart is an album by American country music artist George Jones. It was released in 1966 as a double LP on the Musicor Records label, and was available exclusively through the Columbia Record Club.

## Background

Although Country Heart contained several hits Jones had scored with Musicor, it is not actually a greatest hits collection. It includes a rerecording of Jones's first number one country hit "White Lightnin'" as well as a remake of his hit duet "We Must Have Been Out Of Our Minds" with Melba Montgomery from 1963. Curiously, the album also features an instrumental version of "The Race Is On", which had gone to number three for Jones in 1964 when he was still with United Artists. Country Heart also showcases the songwriting talents of Jones friend Earl "Peanut" Montgomery, whom the country star had begun to rely on more heavily for new material. "From Here To The Door" was written by Don Chapel, who was married to Tammy Wynette at the time.
"Walk Through This World with Me" would become a number one hit for Jones in 1967, his first chart topper in five years. According to Bob Allen's book George Jones: The Life and Times of a Honky Tonk Legend, Jones was less than enthusiastic about the "musically middle-of-the-road love ballad that was almost inspirational in its unabashedly optimistic and romantic sentiments - a far cry from 'The Window Up Above,'" and it was only at his producer H.W. "Pappy" Daily's insistence that he recorded the song at all. "Four-O-Thirty Three" and "Things Have Gone To Pieces" had also been top ten hits for Jones.

## Reception

AllMusic's Jim Worbois, while lamenting that a full version of "The Race Is On" is not featured, writes that the set "easily shows why George Jones has long been considered the finest singer in country music."

## Track listing

* "Four-O-Thirty-Three" (Earl Montgomery)
* "Let a Little Loving Come In" (Leon Payne)
* "How Proud I Would Have Been" (Joe Poovey)
* "We're Watching Our Step" (E. Montgomery)
* "Old Brush Arbors" (Orbie Ardis, Darrell Edwards)
* "The Race Is On" (Instrumental)
* "Take Me" (George Jones, Payne)
* "Ship of Love" (Leroy Griffin)
* "I Can't Get Used to Being Lonely" (E. Montgomery)
* "Walk Through This World with Me" (Kay Savage, Sandra Seamons)
* "Flowers for Mama" (Eddie Noack, Al Rumley, Cindy Walker)
* "We Must Have Been Out of Our Minds" (with Melba Montgomery) (E. Montgomery)
* "Things Have Gone to Pieces" (Payne)
* "If You Believe" (Darrell Edwards)
* "Gonna Take Me Away from You"
* "Till I Hear It from You" (Jones, Jack Ripley)
* "I'm Wasting Good Paper" (E. Montgomery)
* "White Lightning" (J.P. Richardson)
* "From Here to the Door" (Don Chapel)
* "Don't Keep Me Lonely Too Long" (Melba Montgomery)
* "Sea Between Our Hearts"
* "Developing My Pictures" (E. Montgomery)
* "I Just Lost My Favorite Girl"
* "Selfishness of Man" (Payne)
# TuS Osdorf

TuS Osdorf (officially: Turn- und Sportverein Osdorf von 1907 e.V.) is a sports club from the Hamburg district of Osdorf in the Altona district. The club has departments for badminton, football, gymnastics, judo, table tennis, volleyball and yoga.

## Club history

The club was founded in 1907 under the name Freie Turnerschaft Osdorf as part of the workers' sports movement [de], banned by the Nazis in 1933 and re-founded in 1946 as TuS Osdorf.In 1971, the club merged with the 1. FC Winsberg to become TuS Osdorf / Winsberg. The Winsberg addition was dropped again in 1987.

## Football department

Until 1971, the club's men's football team played in lower-level leagues and then achieved promotion to the second-highest Hamburg amateur class, then called the "Verbandsliga". From 1977 to 2012, there were more years in the Bezirksliga, Kreisliga and Kreisklasse. In the 2012/13 season, the club was promoted to the Landesliga Hamburg and in 2016 they were promoted as champions of the Hammonia division of the Landesliga for the first time to the highest Hamburg amateur class, the Oberliga Hamburg.
In the 2022/23 season, the first men's team finished in 18th place, which would have meant a sporting relegation to the Landesliga. However, due to a lack of player commitments from the team's squad, the club decided not to compete in that league. Instead, the first team took over the starting place of the second team in the seventh-tier Bezirksliga.

## Table tennis department

Since the 1990s, the table tennis department of TuS Osdorf has formed a joint team with the neighboring TTC Grün-Weiß-Rot Nienstedten. The first (out of seven) men's teams of the joint team plays in the 2022/23 season in the Hamburg-Liga, the highest Hamburg league, while the first (out of two) women's teams plays in the 2nd Landesliga. In the youth sector, the joint team has one U19 and one U15 boys' team, both of which play in the performance class, the highest youth league.

## Personalities

The former Bundesliga player and coach Dietmar Demuth came from the youth department of TuS Osdorf. Hamburg pianist Joja Wendt plays for the first team of the SG Grün-Weiß-Rot Nienstedten / TuS Osdorf in the Hamburg-Liga.
# Jean Ballard

Jean Ballard (14 November 1893 – 18 June 1973) was a French poet, writer and editor.

## Early life

Jean Ballard was born in Marseille, France. He grew up in Marseille and passed his Baccalaureate, specialising in mathematics.

## Career

Ballard began his writing career with Fortunio, a literary review founded by author Marcel Pagnol. He was the founder and editor of Les Cahiers du Sud from 1925 to 1966.

## Death and legacy

Ballard died in 1973 in his hometown of Marseille. He was 79 years old. The Cours Jean Ballard in the 1st arrondissement of Marseille was named in his honour.
# Olivia Féry

Olivia Féry (nee Olivia Gravereaux; born 27 April 1973) is a French former professional tennis player.

## Education

Féry attended University of Arizona. Féry is a graduate of HEC Paris, a private business school.

## Career

Féry, who competed under her maiden name Gravereaux, played briefly on the professional tour in the early 1990s, with a best singles ranking of 225 in the world. She reached the final qualifying round of the 1990 French Open women's singles and featured in the main draw of the women's doubles at the 1991 French Open, as a wildcard pairing with Alexandra Fusai. She won singles and doubles bronze medals at the 1993 Summer Universiade, held in the American city of Buffalo. Féry played some college tennis for the Arizona Wildcats of the University of Arizona.
While a resident of Hong Kong, Féry won a national championship in 1998 and represented the Hong Kong Fed Cup team. She appeared in three Fed Cup ties, against Kazakhstan, Japan and Thailand, all in 2000.

## Personal life

Her husband is Loïc Féry, a French businessman and the president of football club FC Lorient. They used to live in London and have three children, Arthur, Albane and Maxime. Eldest son Arthur Fery plays on the ITF junior circuit.

## ITF finals

* Legend
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles (2–0)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1. | 29 October 1990 | Meknes, Morocco | Clay | Barbara Collet | 6–1, 6–2 |
| Win | 2. | 5 November 1990 | Fez, Morocco | Clay | Esmir Hoogendoorn | 1–6, 6–3, 7–6$^{(11–9)}$ |

### Doubles (0–2)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 2 July 1990 | Cherbourg, France | Clay | Alexandra Fusai | Cora Linneman Louise Pleming | 4–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 2. | 24 June 1991 | Caltagirone, Italy | Hard | Alexandra Fusai | Silvia Farina Elia Misumi Miyauchi | 7–6, 4–6, 4–6 |
# Mercy Virtual

Mercy Virtual is a virtual care center (also called a "virtual hospital") in Chesterfield, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis, which operates solely through the use of telemedicine—the first facility of its kind in the world.
Mercy Virtual provides remote services to patients in Mercy system hospitals and medical offices, and to other partner hospitals, by providing diagnosis, prognosis and treatment suggestions and remotely monitors individual patient health. Mercy Virtual monitors patients with special devices that report data which allows ongoing management of health conditions remotely, both at hospitals or outside a medical institution. Mercy Virtual operated without lack of Medicare or Medicaid funding for telemedicine services, but this was temporarily waived at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The facility contains 300,000 square feet of workspace on a 41-acre site and cost $54 million to develop. The facility provides office environments, videoconferencing rooms and meeting rooms to provide a work environment for nurses, doctors and other healthcare workers staffed at the facility. Mercy Virtual has partnerships to provide telemedicine services to patients of the UNC Health system, Pennsylvania State medical center and the Allegheny Health Network.
# Namibian wine

Namibian wine is produced in small quantities by a few wineries. Although the production of wine is expanding in Namibia, the grapes grown in the country are mostly destined for use as table grapes for export to Europe rather than for wine. One of the challenges of viticulture in Namibia is that the country is quite dry, which means that irrigation is usually necessary. Unlike its southern neighbour, South Africa, it is also situated closer to the equator than the traditional (but now challenged) "30 to 50 degrees latitude" rule of thumb of areas suitable for wine production.

## Early developments

The history of Namibian wine production began with the colonisation of Namibia by Germany in 1884. The first vineyards in Namibia were planted by German Roman Catholic priests at the end of the 19th century in the mountain valleys of the suburb of Klein Windhoek in the capital city, Windhoek. They produced a white wine and a potent schnapps named "Katholischer". Production was halted in the late 1960s, when the last wine-making priest died and the vineyards made way for building classrooms for the church school, Saint-Paul's.

## Newer developments

Several developments have taken place following Namibia's independence in 1990. Plantations for table grapes took place along Orange River in the southern part of the country. Small scale winemaking was pioneered in 1990 by Helmuth Kluge in the town of Omaruru. He grew Colombard and Ruby Cabernet in his plot called Kristall Kellerei, which now concentrates on brandy and fruit wines. A nearby winery Erongo Mountain Winery produces a variety of wines from European-style grapes.
Then, Allen Walken-Davis established a vineyard with Shiraz vines during the 1990s at his farm Neuras near Maltahöhe, in the south of Namibia.
In 1997, Bertus Boshoff planted his first vines at his farm, Thonninggii, in the Otavi Mountains near Otavi. He grows Shiraz, Viognier, Cabernet Sauvignon as well as small patches of Pinotage and Mourvèdre.
In 2003, the families Schulz and Evrard bought a farm 2 km away from Dr. Boshoff, and they planted Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Viognier, Mourvèdre, Tempranillo and Chardonnay in 2004.
# Daniel Holloway

Daniel Holloway may refer to:
* Daniel Holloway (admiral), U.S. Navy admiral
* Daniel Holloway (cyclist) (born 1987), American cyclist
# Claude Érignac

Claude Jean Pierre Érignac (French pronunciation:; 15 December 1937 – 6 February 1998) was a French prefect on the island of Corsica.
Érignac was born in Mende, Lozère. In the course of his political career, he had been prefect of several departments and overseas departments since 1967. In 1996 he went to Ajaccio in Corsica to take office as the Prefect of Corse-du-Sud.

## Assassination

Claude Érignac was on his way to a classical music concert in Ajaccio when he was assassinated at 9:15 p.m. on 6 February 1998 by two gunmen, who shot him three times with a 9 mm Beretta pistol. The weapon had been stolen on 6 September 1997, when members of the National Liberation Front of Corsica stormed a gendarmerie barracks at Pietrosella. Corsican nationalist militant Yvan Colonna was suspected of the killing, and was arrested in 2003. He was found guilty for the third time in June 2011 for the murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.

## Legacy

Érignac's wife, children and some associates established the Claude-Érignac Association soon after his death. The bylaws of the association were published in the Journal officiel on 5 February 2000.
The French Ministry of the Interior at Place Beauvau in Paris, inaugurated a hall in his name in the ministry.
# Soumaya

Soumaya may refer to:
* Museo Soumaya, a private museum of Mexico City
* Sumaya (given name), an Arabic name occasionally spelled Soumaya
# Cnemosioma innominata

Cnemosioma innominata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Cnemosioma. It was described by Martins in 1975.
# Stis Akres Ap' Ta Matia Sou

Stis Akres Ap' Ta Matia Sou (To The Edges of Your Eyes) is an international album by popular Greek artist Eleftheria Arvanitaki released in 2006 through her Verve Records contract under the EmArcy label. The album consists of 14 selected songs from her local 2005 compilation release, Dromoi Paralliloi, that reflect the wide interpretative qualities of Eleftheria with traditional and western rhythms.

## Track listing

* "Stis Akres Ap' Ta Matia Sou"
* "Ena Ohi"
* "Ti Leipei"
* "Stin Arhi Tou Tragoudiou"
* "Me Tin Plati"
* "Thelo Na Se Do"
* "Mi Fevgeis"
* "Ki Ola Arhizoun Allios"
* "Trele Tsingane"
* "Afto To Vrady"
* "Erotiko"
* "Adeia Mou Agkalia"
* "Kryvomai Sto Antio"
* "Kapou Iparhi I Agapi Mou"
# Tahifet

Tahifet is a village located in the commune of Tamanrasset, within Tamanrasset District, Tamanrasset Province, Algeria. It is situated on the east bank of a wadi, approximately 54 kilometres (34 mi) northeast of Tamanrasset city.
# Olomouc Law Book

The Olomouc Law Book or Commemorative Book of Olomouc (shelfmark SOk AO, cod. Knihy, 1540) is an illuminated manuscript created for the city of Olomouc around 1430 and currently in the municipal archives. Although in the past attributed to the local copyist Václav of Jihlava (1398–1477) or to the illustrator Vaněk, a town councilor in 1435–39, the illumination is more likely the masterwork of a foreign artist. It is in the style of International Gothic with clear Austrian influence.
# Ian Fleming (chemist)

Ian Fleming (born 1935) is an English organic chemist, and an emeritus professor of the University of Cambridge, and an emeritus fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. He was the first to determine the full structure of chlorophyll (in 1967) and was involved in the development of the synthesis of cyanocobalamin by Robert Burns Woodward. He has made major contributions to the use of organosilicon compounds for stereospecific syntheses; reactions which have found application in the synthesis of natural compounds. He is also a prolific author, and has written a number of textbooks, encyclopedia chapters and influential review articles.

## Life and research

Ian Fleming was born August 4, 1935, in Staffordshire and grew up in Stourbridge, Worcestershire. He received a B.A. in 1959 and a Ph.D. in 1962, both from Pembroke College, Cambridge. His post-doctoral studies were done at Harvard University with R.B. Woodward on the synthesis of vitamin B$_{12}$. He has made advances in the topic of stereochemistry, developing new synthetic reactions. He has also pioneered the applications of organosilicon chemistry for organic synthesis, especially for the production of chiral molecules, and synthesized the highly stable 8-cycloheptatrienylheptafulvenyl carbocation.
Prof. Fleming has an extensive list of over 200 scientific publications, including major contributions to the chemical encyclopedia "Comprehensive Organic Chemistry", and many influential review articles. He has also authored popular undergraduate textbooks on spectroscopic methods of structure determination, organic synthesis, and applications of frontier molecular orbital theory to problems in organic chemistry.

## Awards and prizes

* 1981 Tilden lectureship of the Royal Society of Chemistry
* 1983 Prize for Organic Synthesis
* 1993 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society
# Namibian property law

Article 16(1) of the Constitution of Namibia protects the right of all persons to acquire, own and dispose of all forms of immovable and movable property, but grants the Parliament of Namibia the authority to regulate or prohibit the right of non-citizens to acquire property. Article 16(2) allows the government to expropriate property in the public interest so long as compensation is paid.
The Affirmative Repositioning political movement wants to ban foreign nationals from owning land.
# Søren Holdgaard

Søren Holdgaard (born 30 January 1979) is a Danish former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.
He has played a total 75 games in the Danish Superliga; with Aarhus Fremad from 1998 to 1999, and with Randers FC from 2004 to 2008.

## Honours

Randers
* Danish Cup: 2005–06
# Cissampelos

Cissampelos is a genus of flowering plants in the family Menispermaceae. Various species of this genus have a history of use in various traditions of herbal medicine. Moreover, many of these plants were used as curare applied as arrow poison during hunting.
Cissampelos pareira is used in Chinese herbology. The species is also known as abuta in Ayurvedic medicine. The Maasai people of Kenya use Cissampelos mucronata as a forage for their cattle.

## Selected species

21 accepted species + 1 newly discovered species
* Cissampelos andromorpha DC.
* Cissampelos arenicola Ortiz RdC, MH Nee. 2014 New species
* Cissampelos capensis L.f.
* Cissampelos fasciculata Benth.
* Cissampelos friesiorum Diels
* Cissampelos glaberrima A.St.-Hil.
* Cissampelos grandifolia Triana & Planch.
* Cissampelos hirta Klotzsch
* Cissampelos hispida Forman
* Cissampelos laxiflora Moldenke
* Cissampelos mucronata A.Rich.
* Cissampelos nepalensis Rhodes
* Cissampelos nigrescens Diels
* Cissampelos ovalifolia DC.
* Cissampelos owariensis P.Beauv. ex DC.
* Cissampelos pareira L.
* Cissampelos rigidifolia (Engl.) Diels
* Cissampelos sympodialis Eichler
* Cissampelos tenuipes Engl.
* Cissampelos torulosa E.Mey. ex Harv. & Sond.
* Cissampelos tropaeolifolia DC.
* Cissampelos verticillata Rhodes
# N'Dakro

N'Dakro is a village in eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Boahia, Koun-Fao Department, Gontougo Region, Zanzan District.
N'Dakro was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Tahifehifa

Tahifehifa is an island in Tonga. It is located within the Vava'u Group in the far north of the country, 15 kilometers (9 miles) south of the town of Neiafu. The island is 1.09 acres in size, and is owned by the Tongan company 'Pacific Oasis Ltd' on a 99-year Deed of Lease.
# Tetropium parvulum

Tetropium parvulum, the northern spruce borer, is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in North America.
# Ian Fleming (disambiguation)

Ian Fleming (1908–1964) was a British author, creator of James Bond.
Ian Fleming may also refer to:
* Ian Fleming (actor) (1888–1969), Australian character actor
* Ian Fleming (chemist) (born 1935), English chemist
* Ian Fleming (cricketer) (1908–1988), English cricketer
* Ian Fleming (footballer) (born 1953), Scottish footballer
* Ian Fleming (Australian footballer, born 1909) (1909–1984), Australian rules football player for Fitzroy
* Ian Fleming (Australian footballer, born 1937), Australian rules football player for Footscray
# Jike

Jike may refer to:
* Jike Station
* People's Daily
# Jackson Township, Greene County, Iowa

Jackson Township is a township in Greene County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Jackson Township was established in 1871. It is named for Andrew Jackson.
# Caflisch

Caflisch is a Germanic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jakob Friedrich Caflisch (1817–1882), German botanist
* Lucius Caflisch (born 1936), Swiss international law specialist
* Russel E. Caflisch (born 1954), American mathematician
# Cingalobolus bugnioni

Cingalobolus bugnioni, is a species of round-backed millipede in the family Trigoniulidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# N'Da

N'Da is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacques N'da (born 1984), Ivorian footballer
* Julien N'Da (born 1985), Ivorian-French footballer
* Lucienne N'Da (born 1965), Ivorian high jumper
# Country Girl (1970 Billie Jo Spears album)

Country Girl is a studio album by American country artist, Billie Jo Spears. It was released on Capitol Records in August 1970 and contained ten tracks. It was the fifth studio album of Spears's career and featured original material along with cover tunes. Among its new recordings was the top 20 country single, "Marty Gray". The album received positive reviews from critics following its release.

## Background

Billie Jo Spears rose to commercial with a 1969 song about sexual harassment called "Mr. Walker, It's All Over". The top ten single was proceeded by a series of charting singles and other recordings at Capitol Records through the seventies. "Mr. Walker, It's All Over" (and her previous work) had been produced by Kelso Herston. However, Spears began working with George Richey in 1970. Richey attempted to bring Spears in a pop direction. Country Girl was Spears's second album that was produced by Richey.

## Recording and content

The project was cut in sessions between February and June 1970 at the Jack Clement Recording Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. Country Girl consisted of ten tracks. Of its new material was the song "Marty Gray", which told the story of a teenage girl who has unexpected pregnancy. Another new recording was Spears's self-penned "Part of You". Several of the tracks were covers of popular recordings of the era. Among them was Conway Twitty's "Hello Darlin'" and Elvis Presley's "The Wonder of You". Spears also covered Tammy Wynette's "I Stayed Long Enough", which first appeared on her 1969 album Stand by Your Man.

## Release, critical reception and singles

Country Girl was released in August 1970 by Capitol Records. It was the fifth studio album of Spears's career. It was distributed as a vinyl LP, containing five songs on both sides of the disc. The album received positive reception from critics and writers. Billboard magazine called the tracks "Which Way You Goin' Billy" and "Yours Love" to be "excellent". The magazine concluded by saying, "This album will experience ample country music sales". Alan Cackett of Country Music People called the production "simple and uncluttered". Cackett further commented, "The title neatly summed up Billie Jo and the selection showed her wide choice of material." AllMusic later rated the album four out of five stars.
Two singles were featured on the album. Its most successful was "Marty Gray", released in June 1970. "Marty Gray" reached the top 20 of the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, peaking at number 17. Spears's version of "I Stayed Long Enough" was released as a single in October 1970, peaking at number 30 on the Hot Country Songs chart later that year.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | August 1970 | Vinyl | Capitol Records | |
# TTTC

TTTC may refer to:
* Taiwan Traditional Theatre Center, a performance center in Taipei, Taiwan
* The Things They Carried, a collection of linked short stories by American novelist Tim O'Brien
# Tetropium opacum

Tetropium opacum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Franz in 1955.