OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Country Star (song)

"Country Star" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Pat Green. It was released in February 2009 as the second single from the album What I'm For. The song reached #32 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The song was written by Green and Brett James.

## Critical reception

A review at www.countrymusicuniverse.net said the song is gimmicky, bland and altogether misses the mark. It shameless namechecks artists such as Faith Hill, Kenny Chesney, Tim McGraw, Big & Rich, Brooks & Dunn, Vince Gill, Willie Nelson, Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban and alludes to a Toby Keith song with not even so much as a gesture toward originality. Along with its vapid lyrics, the production is unbearably stale.
The progressive decay of Green's once quality and fresh-sounding material is overtly purposeful, so it is impossible to feel sorry for him. It, nevertheless, is depressing to witness all the same.
To completely sell out, as Green has no doubt done, is a sad price to pay, all for the sake of being a "country star".

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 32 |
# Don't Tell the Bride (Australian TV series)

Don't Tell the Bride is an Australian reality television series premiered on Network Ten on Tuesday 21 August 2012. Presented and narrated by Kate Ritchie, this series was an adaptation of the UK series Don't Tell the Bride that screened on BBC Three.
The show's format involves an engaged couple who are given $25,000 to spend on their wedding. They must spend three weeks apart without contact as the groom organises every aspect of the event and attire including the wedding dress and hen and stag parties, surprising the bride.

## Episodes

* Episode 1: Melissa and Aaron's Wedding
* Episode 2: Tarin and Jason's Wedding
* Episode 3: Stef and Jake's Wedding
* Episode 4: Anastasia and Matt's Wedding
* Episode 5: Shannon and Jay's Wedding
* Episode 6: Jessica and Adam's Wedding
# Court Hey Park

Court Hey Park is a park in the Bowring Park suburb of Knowsley borough in Merseyside, England. It lies about 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) east of Liverpool city centre.

## History

Court Hey Park can be traced back to 1783 when it was a farmer's field forming part of the estate of Lord Derby. The grounds were acquired by Robertson Gladstone (1805–1875) who was elder brother to the four times Prime Minister, William Gladstone.
Robertson Gladstone married Mary Ellen Heywood-Jones in January 1836 and the mansion house, Court Hey Hall, was built the same year in the 60-acre (240,000 m$^2$) walled estate.
Gladstone acquired the original sandstone railway sleepers once traversed by George Stephenson's world famous locomotive Rocket, most likely when the railway was converted to wooden sleepers in 1836-9. These were used to edge the main drives of the park and are still prominent today.
The hall remained in the Gladstone family until the death of one of Robertson Gladstone's sons in 1919. In the same year it was bought by J. Bibby and Sons, a cattle food manufacturer. They established an experimental poultry and cattle feed farm and developed the park as a centre for sport and recreation.
Recreation continued alongside a printing business, which was established in the grounds in 1923. Football, tennis, bowls and cricket were played in the park, while the hall was used for ballroom dances, billiards and other social activities.
During the Second World War, part of the estate including the stable block was requisitioned by the Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Foods and used as a quarantine station.
From the late 1940s Liverpool Pembroke, an athletic and cycling club, also used the park as a base until redevelopment forced them to move in the 1960s.
The hall and grounds fell into disrepair and in 1951 the company sold the estate to Huyton-with-Roby Council. The hall was demolished in 1956 and part of the land sold to Vernons Pools. A housing estate was established, now called the Grangewood/High Beeches Estate. The original entrance to the Vernons factory runs alongside the eastern side of the estate.
The stable buildings and sections of the original walled garden were the home of the National Wildflower Centre between 2000 and 2017.
# Adelaide River

The Adelaide River is a river in the Northern Territory of Australia.

## Course and features

The river rises in the Litchfield National Park and flows generally northwards to Clarence Strait, joined by eight tributaries including the west branch of the Adelaide River, Coomalie Creek, Margaret River and Marrakai Creek, before discharging into its mouth in Adam Bay in the Clarence Strait. The river descends 151 metres (495 ft) over its 238-kilometre (148 mi) course. The catchment area of the river is 7,640 square kilometres (2,950 sq mi).
The Adelaide River is crossed by both the Stuart Highway, adjacent to the township of Adelaide River, and the Arnhem Highway near Humpty Doo.
The Adelaide River is well known for its high concentration of saltwater crocodiles, along with other wildlife including white-bellied sea eagles, whistling kites, freshwater crocodiles, bull sharks and black flying-fox. Its lower reaches form part of the Adelaide and Mary River Floodplains Important Bird Area. Waters of this river are also home to endangered speartooth shark and critically endangered largetooth sawfish. The river also contains a notable introduced population of Siamese fighting fish.

## History

Indigenous Australians including the Warray and Kungarakan owned the lands among the river for millennia.
Lieutenant Fitzmaurice, under the command of John Lort Stokes, sighted the river on a boating expedition. The expedition was part of the Admiralty surveying ship HMS Beagle's voyage in 1839, and the river was named in honour of Queen Adelaide.

## Gallery

* Jumping crocodile at Adelaide River
* Croc whips tail to leap high but misses bait
* A video taken on Adelaide River
# Near Here

Near Here is a public art work by American artist Paul Druecke, originally located on the facade of the Peck School of the Arts Kenilworth Building, part of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee on the east side of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The artwork is a bronze plaque with a poetic text created by Donna Stonecipher. It was located at 2155 North Prospect Avenue. The temporary installation has been relocated to The Green Gallery at 1500 N Farwell Ave, Milwaukee.
# Neidenbach

Neidenbach is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.

## Geography

Neidenbach lies about 45 km north of the city of Trier in the Kyllburger Waldeifel region. Within its municipality are the hamlet of Erntehof 2.5 km northwest of the village and the settlements of Koppenweg, Maierhof, Nickelshof and Am Wasserfall.
# Adihalli (Channarayapatna)

Adihalli (Channarayapatna) is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Channarayapatna taluk of Hassan district in Karnataka.
# Adelaide Avenue

Adelaide Avenue is a limited-access road in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.
The road connects Yarralumla with the Parliament House area. Adelaide Avenue is a popular tourist route, since Parliament house, The Lodge, the residence of the Australian Prime Minister, and the Royal Australian Mint, can be seen from it. It continues as Yarra Glen to link to the district of Woden.
The far right lane was used as a bus lane until December 2006, but due to the Gungahlin Drive Extension it was changed to a T2 transit lane. The T2 lane was reverted to a bus lane on 14 November 2011 after the completion of the Gungahlin Drive Extension. However a week after the lane was turned back to a bus lane the ACT Liberals and the ACT Greens overturned the decision, resulting in the lane changing to a T2 lane despite the wishes of the Labor party and the Transport Workers Union.
# John IV, Count of Soissons

John IV (died before May 1302), son of John III, Count of Soissons, and Marguerite of Montfort, daughter of Amaury VI, Count of Montfort. Count of Soissons, inherited upon his father’s death in 1286.
John married Marguerite of Rumigny, daughter of Hugh II of Rumigny and his wife Philippa. John and Marguerite had two children:
* John V, Count of Soissons
* Hugh Count of Soissons.
Upon John’s death in 1302, his son and namesake became count.

## Sources

Dormay, C., Histoire de la ville de Soissons et de ses rois, ducs, comtes et gouverneurs, Soissons, 1664 (available on Google Books)
# Nelson Sing

Nelson Sing (born 10 April 1995) is Timorese football player. He is the third youngest player to make his debut with the Timor-Leste national football team at the age of 15 years 225 days, youngest debutant record currently held by Adelino Trindade who made his debut at the age of 15 years 172 days.

## International career

Sing made his senior international debut in the friendly match against Indonesia national football team on 21 November 2010 when he was aged 15 years 225 days.
# Donald Burrows

Donald Burrows may refer to:
* Don Burrows (1928–2020), Australian jazz musician
* Donald Burrows (musicologist) (born 1945), Handel scholar and professor of music at the Open University
# Neil Carter (political scientist)

Neil Carter is a British political scientist based at the University of York.
Carter graduated in Politics from Durham University and completed his postgraduate studies at the University of Bath.
His main research and teaching interests have focused on environmental politics and policy, and on British party politics. His most popular book is The Politics of the Environment. This was originally published in 2001 by Cambridge University Press, with a third, revised edition, released in 2018. He is associate editor of the journal Environmental Politics, published by Routledge.

## Publications

His publications include
* (2004) 'Politics As If Nature Mattered' in A. Leftwich (ed.) What is Politics? (Cambridge: Polity).
* (2002) 'Environmental Challenges' in P. Heywood, E. Jones and M. Rhodes (eds.) Developments in West European Politics 2, (Basingstoke: Palgrave), pp. 221–240.
* (2002) (with Keith Alderman) 'The Conservative Party Leadership Election of 2001', Parliamentary Affairs 55, 3, 569–585.
* (2001) The Politics of the Environment (Cambridge University Press).
* (2001) 'One Step Forward? Greens and the Environment in the 2001 British General Election', Environmental Politics, 10, 4, pp. 103–108.
# Neil Carter (musician)

Neil Andrew Carter (born 11 May 1958) is an English musician who has worked in diverse genres throughout his career. Classically trained, he became a professional rock musician at the age of 17 and initially had his first "mainstream" experience with singer-songwriter Gilbert O'Sullivan. He subsequently played guitar and keyboard for the hard rock band UFO (from 1980 until their first breakup in 1983), guitarist Gary Moore, and Wild Horses. He is credited for co-writing a number of Gary Moore's songs including the worldwide hit "Empty Rooms".
At 30 he left the rock world and developed a different career as a of woodwind (saxophone and clarinet). He became a music examiner for ABRSM in 2003. 2010 saw an unexpected return to rock with Gary Moore, playing festivals across Europe and a tour of Ukraine and Russia. Future tours and a Celtic rock album were to follow but this was curtailed by the death of Gary Moore in February 2011.
On 30 April 2019, it was announced that he would return to UFO for their 'Last Orders' tour, following the death of Paul Raymond with Carter replacing Raymond. The tour began in June 2019 in Germany and continued into 2022 after being postponed from 2020 due to the COVID 19 pandemic. Following this tour, UFO called it quits once again in April 2024.
In 2024 ´Moggs Motel´ an album from the musical project of the same name, in which he participated and composed and featuring UFO´s Phil Mogg, was released to wide critical acclaim.

## Brighton College career

Carter taught at Brighton College, from January 1993 holding the position of "Head of Woodwind and Brass". He taught one-on-one lessons on clarinet and saxophone. Carter was the conductor of the school Concert Band, and the school Saxophone Ensemble and led the School's Swing Band.

## Discography
### With UFO

* 1981 The Wild, the Willing and the Innocent
* 1982 Mechanix
* 1983 Making Contact
* 1983 Headstone - live album

### With Wild Horses

* 1980 Wild Horses

### With Gary Moore

* 1983 Victims of the Future
* 1984 We Want Moore!
* 1985 Run for Cover
* 1987 Wild Frontier
* 1989 After the War
* 2010 Live at Montreux 2010

### With Moggs Motel

* 2024 Moggs Motel
# John H. Moore

John Hartwell Moore (27 February 1939 – 10 August 2016) was an American anthropologist.
He was born in Williston, North Dakota, and raised in Paragould, Arkansas. He earned a degree in chemical engineering at the University of Arkansas, then began working for Procter & Gamble. Moore then joined the United States Army and was active for the Vietnam War and Korean War. After his discharge in September 1964, Moore participated in the Selma to Montgomery marches. Influenced by his military service in Vietnam, he enrolled at New York University in 1967, completing a doctorate in anthropology in 1974. Moore taught at Albion College, the University of Oklahoma, and subsequently at the University of Florida, where he served as chair of the anthropology department.
His research specialties included North American Indian ethnology, kinship, demography, and sociocultural evolution. His fieldwork included research with the Cheyenne, Mvskoke Creek, Seminole, Choctaw, Cree, and Pamunkey. His most recent work is a demographic exploration of the feasibility of space colonization, published by NASA in the book Interstellar Travel and Multi-Generational Space Ships.
He was featured in the "Spacemen” episode of National Geographic Channel’s Naked Science television series. He worked as a consultant and expert witness on behalf of Native American groups who are seeking to protect their land, resources, and treaty rights, especially the descendants of those killed or attacked at the Sand Creek Massacre in Colorado in 1864, who were promised reparations under the Little Arkansas Treaty in 1865, which have never been paid. He was interested in the interactions between the biological and cultural aspects of "race," and was editor-in-chief of the 2007 Macmillan Encyclopedia of Race and Racism. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and former chair of the Anthropology Section.
He lived in Gainesville, Florida with his wife, Shelley Arlen. They raised two daughters. He died on 10 August 2016.
# Adhemar of Capua

Adhemar was the Duke of Spoleto from 998 and Prince of Capua from 1000. Before his death, he lost both domains. He is not mentioned as duke of Spoleto after December 999.

## Biography

He was the son of Balsamo, a Capuan cleric. He was educated at the court of Otto II, alongside the future emperor Otto III.
In order to break the power of Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany, who had become duke of Spoleto, Otto III appointed one Conrad as duke in May 996. In December 998, Otto appointed his childhood companion Adhemar as duke. Otto then took him south and they marched on Capua, where Laidulf, the reigning prince, was removed from his position for the assassination of his brother. They then marched on Naples and took Duke John IV captive to Capua. Laidulf, along with his wife Maria and Gaideris and Lando of Caiazzo, were exiled from the city and Adhemar was left in charge. John of Naples was taken back by Otto to Germany. In 1000, Adhemar was named prince and entered Capua on 11 March. By July he was removed by the Capuans, who elected Landulf of Sant'Agata instead. As prince, however, he did create Atenulf as count of Aquino, thus inaugurating that dynasty.
# Don Norton

Donald Farris Norton (March 3, 1938 – June 23, 1997) was an American professional football end in the American Football League (AFL). He played college football at the University of Iowa and was drafted by the newly formed AFL in 1960, playing seven seasons for the Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers (1960–1966), making the AFL All-Star team in 1961 and 1962. After retiring, Norton began to experience health problems from steroid use, which was widespread in the teams he played on. He suffered a heart attack at the age of 59 and died in 1997 after undergoing open heart surgery.
# Dost Mohammad's Campaign to Jalalabad (1834)

Dost Mohammad's Campaign to Jalalabad (1834) took place in Early 1834, prior to the summer invasion of Shah Shuja Durrani in Kandahar. Dost Mohammad Khan wished to raise troops and subjugate the regions around Jalalabad, which was ruled by many different polities, one of the most significant being Mohammad Zaman Khan, who was centred in Jalalabad. This invasion from Dost Mohammad would be opposed by the rulers of Kunar, and the Mohmand tribe.

## Background

The Dil brothers, who ruled the Principality of Qandahar, pleaded for aid from Dost Mohammad Khan as fears of Shah Shuja Durrani invading Kandahar and restoring himself to the throne were looming. As a result, Dost Mohammad decided to come to their aid, but took advantage of such by increasing his influence with concessions from the Kandahar Sardars.
Dost Mohammad began preparing to march south to Kandahar and aid his half brothers. However, before doing so, Dost Mohammad aimed to secure a strategic area around Jalalabad to hold of if the Sikh Empire or a detachment of Shah Shuja or his allies were sent. As a result, he fixated on subjugating the region of Jalalabad.

## Campaign

Dost Mohammad began the campaign by sending two of his sons, Akbar Khan, and Akram Khan toward Jalalabad. The Army then weakened Zaman Khan's army under the Casus belli of raising for war against Shah Shuja Durrani, the army did this by seizing horses and equipment.
As this was done, Dost Mohammad Khan advanced to Jagdalak, near the Lataband Pass. From there, the governor of Bala Bagh under Zaman Khan, Usman Khan, surrendered to Dost Mohammad and accepted his authority on the condition that his towns would not be attacked.
Following this, Zaman Khan attempted to gain allies such as the Peshawar Sardars, however, they were unable to aid him due to war with the Sikhs. As a result, Zaman Khan only saw aid from Sayyid Faqir of Kunar, and Sa'dat Khan Mohmand. Zaman Khan decided to lay down his arms, believing he was unable to hold Jalalabad against Dost Mohammad.

## Aftermath

With this, Dost Mohammad Khan forged important alliances, such as with Sa'dat Khan Mohmand. Dost Mohammad also compensated Zaman Khan a Jagir, that generated revenues as up to 150,000 rupees a year. Dost Mohammad Khan then appointed Amir Muhammad Khan, and later Akbar Khan as the governor of Jalalabad.
The revenues of Jalalabad's province were also raised following Dost Mohammad's subjugation, from 400,000 rupees under Zaman Khan, to 465,000 rupees under Dost Mohamad's rule. Dost Mohammad Khan then dispatched himself toward Kandahar to aid his brothers against Shah Shuja, who was defeated in the Expedition of Shuja ul-Mulk.
# Dost (surname)

Dost is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Abdul Rahim Muslim Dost (born 1960), Afghan journalist and jeweller
* Andrew Dost (born 1983), American musician
* Bas Dost (born 1989), Dutch football player
* Bernd Dost (1939–2015), German journalist, filmmaker, writer and publisher
* Erol Dost (born 1999), Bulgarian football player
* Jan Dost (born 1965), Syrian Kurdish poet
* Jeanne Dost, American economist
* Kader Dost (born 2000), Turkish race walker
* Marcel Dost (born 1969), Dutch decathlete
* Sultan Mohammad Dost (born 1932), Afghan wrestler
# John Johnston (football full-back)

John Johnston was a professional footballer who played as a full-back for Sunderland and Motherwell.
# Nokia N75

The Nokia N75 is a mobile phone by Nokia. It uses Series 60 3rd Edition of Symbian OS. AT&T Mobility is a carrier of the N75 in the United States. It has been made specifically for the American 3G market, supporting WCDMA 850/1900 frequencies; however, it was also available in Argentina by CTI Movil, Chile by Entel, Colombia by Comcel, Dominican Republic by Claro, Mexico by Telcel, Puerto Rico by Claro and Venezuela by Movistar

## Specifications

| Feature | Specification |
| Form factor | Clamshell |
| Operating System | Symbian OS v9.1, S60 Third Edition |
| Processor | TI OMAP 1710 ARM-926 220 MHz |
| Memory | 50 MB built-in, expandable via MicroSD Slot |
| GSM frequencies | 850/900/1800/1900 MHz |
| GPRS | Yes |
| EDGE (EGPRS) | Yes |
| WCDMA | Yes (850/1900 MHz) (North America and Australia) |
| Internal screen | TFT Matrix, diagonal 2,4", 16 million colors, 240x320 pixels |
| External screen | TFT Matrix, diagonal 1,36", 262,144 colors, 128x160 pixels |
| Camera | 2.0 mpx (Sensor: Toshiba CMOS, F/3, 5 mm), Flash: LED, 20x digital zoom, Exif |
| Video recording | Video: MPEG-4 H.263 VBR CIF (352 x 288) @ 15 frame/s; Audio: AAC Low Complexity (1 channel, 16bits, 48 kHz, 72 kbit/s) |
| Multimedia Messaging | Yes |
| Video calls | No |
| Push to talk | No |
| Application support | Java (MIDP 2.0), 3D API (JSR-184) |
| Memory card slot | Yes, microSD, up to 2 GB, hot swap |
| Bluetooth | Yes, 2.0 EDR (3 Mbit/s) |
| Infrared | Yes |
| Data cable support | Yes, Pop-Port, USB 2.0 Full Speed, supports Mass Storage Mode |
| Browser | WAP 2.0/xHTML/Full HTML |
| Email | Yes |
| Music player | Yes |
| Radio | Stereo FM |
| Video Player | Yes |
| Polyphonic tones | Yes, 64 chords |
| Ringtones | Yes, Mp3, NB-AMR, WB-AMR, True Tones, WAV, AAC, eAAC+, RealAudio, M4A |
| HF speakerphone | Yes |
| Offline mode | Yes |
| Battery | Li-Ion 800MAh (BL-5BT) |
| Charger | 2 mm connector |
| Talk time | 4 hours |
| Standby time | 8.5 days (200 hours) |
| Weight | 123 grams |
| Dimensions | 95x52x20 millimeters |
| Availability | Available |
| Other | Flash Lite 1.1, full HTML browser, OMA Digital Rights Management for use with subscription-based music download services, Text-To-Speech, Voice Recognition, pre-loaded with additional AT&T applications |

## Reaction

CNet gave it 3/5, liking the call quality and display but disliking the battery life and camera. Mobile Tech Review gave it 4/5. PCMag gave it 2.5/5 with similar praise and criticism.
# Subspace Encounter

Subspace Encounter is a 1983 science fiction novel by American writer E. E. Smith, a posthumously published sequel to his Subspace Explorers.

## Plot summary

The book describes two "spaces" that exist simultaneously in the universe, each of three spatial dimensions, and each occupied by human beings of roughly equal technological standing. The people in the two "spaces" have no awareness of each other, but each has developed faster-than-light transportation that relies on navigation through a fourth dimension that the two spaces share. Through their joint use of the fourth dimension, psychics (called "psiontists") in the two spaces become aware of each other, and meet to exchange technologies. The residents of one of the spaces use their superior weaponry and psychic abilities to help the residents of the other defeat a Hitler-like leader who plans to kill or enslave all those who do not belong to his "Garshan" race.
The book was published almost twenty years after Smith's death, and edited by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Subspace Encounter for White Dwarf #57, and stated that "one doesn't read Smith for literary graces, but this one is far inferior to the equally awfully written Lensman books because our hyperbrained Earthlings have it all too easy. Kim Kinnison used to suffer for his victories (eg erethism, amputation, infection with hideous alien fungi): this lot gets their on a plate."

## Reviews

* Review by W. D. Stevens (1985) in Fantasy Review, January 1985