OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spin Little Pinball

"Spin Little Pinball" is a novelty musical number from the 1944 musical film Sensations of 1945 featuring Eleanor Powell in her last major film role prior to her retirement. In the number, Powell tap dances as if she were a life-size pinball, being bounced around inside a pinball machine. Receiving mixed reviews, the dance concept piece was a throwback to the Busby Berkeley-style of choreography of the 1930s. The song was written by popular songwriters Al Sherman and Harry Tobias.

## Sources

* Sherman, Robert B. Walt's Time: from before to beyond, Santa Clarita: Camphor Tree Publishers, 1998.
* IMDB.com reference
* YouTube reference Video on YouTube
# Jamie Mayer

Michael James MacKenzie Mayer (born 16 April 1977) is a former professional rugby union player who played centre at Bristol, Leeds and representing Scotland.

## Early life

Jamie Mayer was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was educated at Merchiston Castle School, George Watson's College and played for Scottish schools. He studied at Napier University.

## Club career

He established himself at centre for Edinburgh Reivers. Mayer moved to Leeds from Bristol in 2001, he stayed for one season and scored six tries in the 12 games that he played. Mayer made his debut against Bath and scored his first try against Pontypridd. A strong runner and powerful defender he was hoping to establish himself and Leeds in the top flight and also regain his position in the Scottish international ranks. Mayer's first season ended unhappily with him sustaining a severe hamstring injury just as he was beginning to cement a starting spot in the team and running into some form and a few tries. He struggled with fitness and suffered with injuries leading him to give up professional rugby where upon he returned to Watsonians to see out the remainder of his playing years.

## International career

Mayer won 8 caps between 1998 and 2000.

## After rugby

After his rugby career had ended early due to injury, he worked as an investment management consultant in Edinburgh. He has 4 children. Twins Mollie and Max were born in 2004 and second set of twins Charlie and Jack were born in 2005.
# Lengua language

Lengua is the Spanish word for "tongue". It is used for either of two Mascoian languages of Paraguay:
* Enxet language (Southern Lengua)
* Enlhet language (Northern Lengua)
# Jessica Shattuck

Jessica Shattuck is an American author. Her debut novel, The Hazards of Good Breeding, was a finalist for the L.L. Winship/PEN New England Award and a New York Times notable book, both in 2003. She subsequently published the novel Perfect Life, in 2009. Her third novel, The Women in the Castle (2017), became a New York Times best seller.

## Life

Shattuck graduated from Harvard University in 1994, and received her MFA from Columbia University in 2001.

## Works

* The Hazards of Good Breeding, New York: W.W. Norton, 2003. ISBN 9780393324839, OCLC 55803690
* Perfect Life: A Novel, New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2009. ISBN 9780393304596, OCLC 709592813
* The Women in the Castle, London: Zaffre, 2017. ISBN 9781785763625, OCLC 1063653390
* Last House. New York: William Morrow. 2024. ISBN 978-0-06-297989-6.
# Lukeman

Lukeman may refer to:
* Henry Augustus Lukeman (1872–1935), American sculptor
* Frank Lukeman (1885–1946), Canadian Olympic athlete
* Jack Lukeman (born 1973), Irish singer/songwriter
* Noah Lukeman (born 1973), American writer and literary agent
* Martin Lukeman (born 1985), English darts player
# Bryan Josh

Bryan Josh (born 1967) is a multi-instrumentalist who is the founder of British progressive rock band Mostly Autumn. While primarily being the band's co-lead singer (previously with Heidi Widdop and Heather Findlay, and presently with Olivia Sparnenn) and lead guitarist, he has performed on many other instruments in the studio, which include the bass guitar, piano and keyboards. He, either alone or with other members of the band, has written a large percentage of the band's back catalogue. He also contributed to Mostly Autumn keyboardist Iain Jennings' solo album Breathing Space where he played two guitar solos.
In November 2008, he released his first solo album Through These Eyes on Mostly Autumn Records. This features Mostly Autumn members Olivia Sparnenn and Gavin Griffiths, ex-Mostly Autumn member Henry Bourne and other guest musicians.
In 2009 he guested with Breathing Space, playing live with them. His position in the band was only temporary as they searched for a permanent replacement. Towards the end of the year he also played three live dates showcasing the material from Through These Eyes. He was joined by Olivia Sparnenn (vocals/percussion), Chris Johnson (guitar/keyboards/vocals), Iain Jennings (keyboards), Patrick Berry (bass guitars) and Gavin Griffiths (drums). On 4 April 2010, Josh played his final concert as lead guitarist of Breathing Space.
On 21 June 2013 Josh married Mostly Autumn vocalist Olivia Sparnenn, and on 31 March 2017 they revealed that Sparnenn was pregnant with their first child.

## Discography
### Breathing Space

* Below the Radar Live (2010)

### Solo

* Through These Eyes (2008)
* Transylvania – part 1 -The Count demands it (2016)
# Hugo Kronecker

Karl Hugo Kronecker (27 January 1839 – 6 June 1914) was a German physiologist from Liegnitz, Prussian Silesia. He was the brother of Leopold Kronecker.
He studied medicine in Berlin, Heidelberg and Pisa, and received the M.D. degree in Berlin. From 1868, he worked in the Leipzig Physiological Institute, (later known as Carl Ludwig Institute of Physiology with Carl Ludwig. He received habilitation (permission to lecture) in 1872 with a thesis on fatigue and recovery of skeletal muscles.
In 1878, he moved to Berlin to become department director in the Physiological Institute. In 1885, he was appointed chairman of Physiology at the University of Bern, Switzerland. There he built a new Institute of Physiology.
Kronecker received the honorary Doctor of Laws (LL.D) from the University of Glasgow in June 1901.
He died in Bad Nauheim.
Hugo Kronecker and his learner Samuel James Meltzer were the first, who studied (in 1883) oesophageal manometry in humans.
# Hilal (surname)

Hilal is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Annabella Hilal (born 1986), Lebanese model
* Eshan Hilal, Indian dancer
* Hilal Hilal (born 1966), Syrian politician
* Hilal Hemed Hilal (born 1994), Tanzanian swimmer
* Muhammad Ghunaymi Hilal (1917–1968), Egyptian scholar and literary critic
* Musa Hilal (born 1961), Sudanese tribal chief and militia leader
* Nidal Hilal, British academic
* Paul Hilal, American businessman and investor
* Qutbuddin Hilal (born 1952), Afghan politician
* Sadek Hilal (1930–2000), American radiologist
* Sameer Hilal (born 1967), Saudi Arabian football player
# Momčilo Gavrić (disambiguation)

Momčilo Gavrić may refer to:
* Momčilo Gavrić (1906–1993), youngest soldier in World War I
* Momčilo Gavrić (footballer) (1938–2010), Yugoslav and American footballer
# Munenori

Munenori (written: 宗矩, 宗則 or 宗紀) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Munenori Kawasaki (川﨑 宗則, born 1981), Japanese baseball player
* Matsudaira Munenori (松平 宗矩, 1715–1749), Japanese daimyō
* Munenori Nawa (名和 宗則), Japanese animation director
* Munenori Sawa (澤 宗紀, born 1979), Japanese professional wrestler
* Terashima Munenori (寺島 宗則, 1832–1893), Japanese diplomat
* Yagyū Munenori (柳生 宗矩, 1571–1646), Japanese swordsman
# Rumbur

Rumbur (Kalasha: Rukmu) is one of the three Kalasha valleys situated in Lower Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
# George Stanley White

George Stanley White, PC (November 17, 1897 – January 6, 1977) was a Canadian parliamentarian and Speaker of the Senate of Canada from 1962 to 1963.
White was born in Madoc, Ontario. He received a law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto and returned to Madoc to begin his legal practice after serving in World War I with the 44th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force.
White was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1940. He was elected as a "National Government" candidate as that was the banner the Conservatives used for that election. The Tories subsequently changed their name to "Progressive Conservative" and he was re-elected under that banner for the riding of Hastings—Peterborough (known as Hastings—Frontenac after 1953).
As an Opposition MP, White promoted the cause of war veterans and helped write the legislation known as the "Veteran's Charter".
The 1957 election resulted in the first Progressive Conservative government in over two decades. In September of that year new Progressive Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbaker made White his first appointment to the Senate so that Sidney Earle Smith, the newly appointed Secretary of State for External Affairs despite not being an MP could attempt to win a seat in the House of Commons through a by-election.
White served as the government's whip in the Senate from 1958 until September 1962 when he was appointed Speaker. He only served in the chair for a few months until the defeat of the Diefenbaker government in the 1963 federal election. He voluntarily retired from the Senate on November 17, 1972, when he turned 75.
# Henry Spicer (disambiguation)

Henry Spicer (1837–1915) was an English stationer and politician.
Henrry Spicer may also refer to:
* Henry R. Spicer (1909–1968), general in the United States Air Force
* Henry Spicer (MP for Derby) for Derby
* Henry Spicer (assemblyman) in 100th New York State Legislature
* Henry Spicer (painter), see Gervase Spencer
# Schwinger

Schwinger can refer to:
* Gene Schwinger (1932–2020), American basketball player
* Julian Schwinger (1918–1994), a physicist
** the Schwinger model, which he created
* a song by the German band Seeed, from their album Next!
* a participant in schwingen wrestling
# Cabonnichthys

Cabonnichthys ("Burns' Cabonne fish") is an extinct genus of tristichopterid fish that lived in the Late Devonian period (Famennian) of Australia. It has been found in Canowindra and is a medium-sized carnivorous lobe-finned fish.
# Jo Zebedee

Jo Zebedee (born 1971), is a Northern Irish science fiction and fantasy writer, based in Carrickfergus near Belfast.
She is considered one of Ireland's top Science fiction and fantasy writers. Her novels are often set in Northern Ireland.
Zebedee attended Victoria Primary School and Carrickfergus Grammar School before completing a degree in English Literature. She has been chairperson for Women Aloud NI. She has taught at Stranmillis College and for the Crescent Arts Centre where she runs creative writing classes. She is also a mentor with the Irish Writers' Centre. Zebedee was a guest of the Belfast Book festival and the C. S. Lewis festival. She was a guest for Titancon, the main Northern Ireland convention, and chair for the event in 2020. She's also been a guest of Octocon, Ireland's national convention. Zebedee also works for her own management consultancy.
Zebedee founded OtherworldsNI, a group for speculative fiction writers.
In 2024, she was awarded Arts Council Funding; she plans to write a sequel to Irish Carraig.

## Bookshop

Zebedee and her husband run a bookshop in Carrickfergus. In March 2024, the shop won the British Book Award for Independent Bookshop of the Year for the Island of Ireland.
# Mumbai–Manmad Pipeline

The Mumbai Manmad Bijwasan Pipeline (MMBPL) was one of the most ambitious projects undertaken by BPCL [Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited]. The project commenced in mid-1998 and involved the laying of a 252km long petroleum product pipeline from Mumbai on the Arabian sea coast to Manmad, near Nashik, located in North-Eastern Maharashtra. Subsequently, by March 2007, the pipeline was extended from Manmad to Bijwasan near New Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport. The total length of the MMPL pipeline, reaching from Mumbai to the outskirts of New Delhi, is approximately 1,500km.
The details of pipeline sections are as under:
Mumbai - Manmad - 18" x 252 km (approx.) long - Externally Coal tar enamel coated
Manmad - Manglya - 14" x 350 km (approx.) long - Externally coal tar enamel coated (Note-1)
Manmad - Piyala - Bijawasan - 18" / 8" - 750 km long - Externall 3 LPE coated.
Note-1: Only Pipeline section across Narmada River of approx. 1000 m long was provided with 3 Layer PE Coated.
In all the phases, M/s Engineers India Limited has been the Project Management Consultant responsible from concept to commissioning of the entire pipeline system.
The MMBPL department of Bharat Petroleum is currently headed by Mr. L. R. Jain (CGM, Pipelines), Mr. Sehgal (General Manager, Operations - Product Pipelines) and Mr. S.K Agarwal (General Manager, ROU & HSSE - Pipelines).
The MMBPL department has set high standards in the field of product pipelines. The experience in laying the Mumbai-Manmad-Bijwasan pipeline was utilised by Bharat Petroleum to lay a crude-oil pipeline from Vadinar on the West coast to Bina in Madhya Pradesh, where a new 6 million tonnes per year grassroot refinery was commissioned. The success achieved by the MMBPL department has made it almost certain that the pipeline department will become a "Strategic Business Unit" or SBU of Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited in the near future.
Online monitoring of the status of the product and pipeline has been made possible by the use of SCADA (Supervision Control and Data Acquisition) Software. Advanced techniques are also employed in pigging operations. The department also conducts studies in various aspects of pipeline management, like minimizing interface, cathodic protection etc.
# Horsham railway station, Victoria

Horsham railway station is located on the Western standard gauge line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the city of Horsham, and it opened on 5 February 1879.

## History

Horsham was officially opened on 5 February 1879 by the Governor of Victoria, George Bowen, along with the opening of the new railway line. The station celebrated its centenary on 5 February 1979.
In 1970, a number of track alterations took place at the station, including the removal of a carriage dock, a coal stage, and the siding leading to the former turntable. In 1971, the Urquart Street overpass, located at the up end of the station, was provided, replacing two level crossings in the area. In 1972, another siding was abolished.
The former signal box was replaced with a signal panel in 1976, with the signal box demolished soon after. It was thought to be one of the oldest buildings in Horsham. In 1985, CTC signalling was provided at the station.
The station was served by V/Line Dimboola services, until the service was withdrawn on 21 August 1993.
In April 2007, the station was upgraded at a total cost of $490,000. However, only a small section of the platform was resurfaced, which has resulted in passengers having to move up or down the train to access the platform.

## Platforms and services

Horsham has one platform. It is serviced by Journey Beyond The Overland services.
Platform 1:
* The Overland services to Adelaide Parklands and Melbourne Southern Cross

## Transport links

Horsham Transit operates two routes via Horsham station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 1 : Natimuk Road – Shirley Street
* 5 : to Roberts Avenue
V/Line operates road coach services via Horsham station.
# Jessie Mae Brown Beavers

Jessie Mae Brown Beavers (March 18, 1923 – September 6, 1989) was an American journalist based in Los Angeles, California. She was an editor at the Los Angeles Sentinel from 1949 to 1989, and served sixteen years on the city's Human Relations Commission, beginning with her 1973 appointment by mayor Tom Bradley.

## Early life

Jessie Mae Brown was born in Los Angeles, the daughter of Arnetta Hoyt Brown, a Baptist deaconess. She attended the University of California, Los Angeles, where she earned a bachelor's degree in sociology.

## Career

Brown was editor of the family section of the California Eagle from 1944 to 1949, when she joined the staff of the Los Angeles Sentinel as an editor. In 1966 she was one of the organizers and leaders of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of Media Women. In 1969, she was given the Outstanding Woman in Journalism Award by the University of Southern California chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Beavers served on the Los Angeles Human Relations Commission for sixteen years, after she was appointed by mayor Tom Bradley in 1973. On the commission, she worked closely with fellow commissioner Toshiko S. Yoshida during the American bicentennial, chaired the affirmative action subcommittee, and in 1982 organized hearings on racial bias in the entertainment industry. She also served one the Los Angeles County Music and Performing Arts Commission. She ran for a seat on the Los Angeles City Council in 1987.
Beavers was a member of Jack and Jill and the Lullaby Guild. In 1968 she was cited for her work by the President's Youth Council. In 1972 she was honored alongside Quincy Jones, editor Ruth Washington, and student leader Willis Edwards by the Committee of Women for Good Government. In 1973 she was honored by colleagues and admirers (including Mayor Bradley, judge Vaino Spencer, columnist Gertrude Gipson, and clubwoman Leontyne Butler King) at a tribute event at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, hosted by singer Thelma Houston.

## Personal life

In 1947 Brown married insurance executive Leroy A. Beavers, Jr., nephew of Los Angeles businessman George A. Beavers Jr. Actress Dorothy Dandridge was one of her bridesmaids in the wedding. They had three children. In 1979, she was assaulted and robbed in the driveway of her home. She died in 1989, aged 66 years, in Los Angeles. Her grave is at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, California.
# Brem (surname)

Brem is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eva-Maria Brem (born 1988), Austrian alpine ski racer
* Marty Brem (born 1959), Austrian singer, record executive, and entrepreneur
* Rachel Brem, American diagnostic radiologist
* Rolf Brem (1926–2014), Swiss sculptor, illustrator, and graphic artist
* Steven Brem, American neurosurgeon
* Wilhelm Brem (born 1977), Paralympic biathlete and cross-country skier
# Ropica sparsepunctata

Ropica sparsepunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940. It is known from Borneo.
# Anthony Malarczyk

Anthony Francis Malarczyk (born 21 July 1975) is a Welsh racing cyclist, from Newport, Wales, who competed in the Time Trial and Road Race at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur and the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England.
Malarczyk was assaulted whilst out training in 2000, after a driver, who had overtaken him, stopped the car and then pulled Malarczyk off his bike. He was awarded compensation in 2003.

## Palmarès
### 1998

    3rd Welsh National Road Race Championships

### 2000

    3rd British National Circuit Race Championships
    2nd Prix De La Ville De Morteau – UCI 1.12.1
       1st Stage 2, Lanester – Lanester
    5th Girvan 3-day, Premier Calendar Event
       2nd Stage 2, criterium, Girvan 3-day, Premier Calendar Event
    3rd Stage 3, East Riding Classic, Premier Calendar Event
    3rd Eddie Soens Memorial
    3rd Manx Trophy

### 2001

    3rd Overall, Premier Calendar Series
       2nd Archer Grand Prix, Premier Calendar Event
       3rd Romford-Harlow, Premier Calendar Event
       3rd East Riding Classic, Premier Calendar Event
    3rd Stage 6, FBD Milk Rás, Dungarvan
    5th Isle of Man Trophy – Mountain Time Trial
    5th Manx Trophy

### 2002

    2nd Romford
    3rd Tour of the Peak
    4th Havant International GP – UCI 1.5
    6th British National Time Trial Championships

### 2003

    1st Stage 3, Ras Mumhan, Beaufort
    3rd Isle of Man Bowl
    8th British National Time Trial Championships

### 2004

    7th FBD Milk Rás
       2nd Stage 7, FBD Milk Rás, (Carrick-On-Suir – Tullow)
    1st King of the Mountains, East Yorkshire Classic, Premier Calendar Event

### 2005

    1st British Mountain Biking National Championships – Master

### 2006

    1st Round 1, Dragon XC Series
# Jan-Erik Olsson

Jan-Erik "Janne" Olsson (born 1941) is a Swedish criminal, born and raised in Ekeby, outside Helsingborg. He was the main culprit in the 1973 Norrmalmstorg robbery in Stockholm, for which the term Stockholm syndrome was named.

## Kalmar Prison

Olsson met the known criminal Clark Olofsson at the Swedish correctional facility in Kalmar, and they became friends. Olsson was fascinated by Clark Olofsson's criminal past as a bank robber. After Olsson later disappeared during a furlough, he carried out a failed rescue attempt of Clark Olofsson on 7 January 1973, attempting to blow up the wall with dynamite that he had smuggled in earlier. Olsson sat in a car outside during the attempt. However, Olofsson failed to detonate the dynamite, which caused the rescue attempt to fail.

## Norrmalmstorg robbery

Olsson was the main culprit at the Norrmalmstorg robbery in Stockholm on 23–28 August 1973. On 23 August 1973, he was inside the Pressbyrån store in central Stockholm, where he masked himself. He then entered Kreditbanken with a submachine gun under his jacket and took four people hostage, demanding that Clark Olofsson be brought to him along with 3 million Swedish krona. Olofsson was a repeat offender who had committed several armed robberies and acts of violence, the first at the age of 16. During the robbery, Olsson fired multiple times at the police, injuring one officer in the hand and another in the face and arms. He spoke twice with Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme. The robbery ended on 28 August after the police deployed gas. Olsson, as well as the hostages and Clark Olofsson, all survived unharmed. Olsson was sentenced to ten years in prison; he was released in the early 1980s.
Since the robbery, Olsson has not been convicted of any other crimes. He lived in Thailand for 15 years with his wife and son, where they ran a supermarket. He has since returned to Helsingborg, where he has operated an automobile repair shop, and is now retired.
# Burning Empires

Burning Empires is an EP from VNV Nation. It contains remixes and alternate versions of tracks from their popular album Empires, plus the "Standing" single. It is a limited edition release of 4,700 copies. The album was made available on the iTunes Music Store, as well as on Napster and Amazon MP3 Downloads.
"Further" and "Radius²" were the only entirely new tracks on Burning Empires. "Lastlight" was a remix of "Firstlight"/"Arclight" from Empires. The exclusive version of "Savior" has a full vocal track (the previously released album version is an instrumental).
A cover of "Further" by the band LifeForce was used in the video game Iji, and while not released on any CD, it was made available for public download.
"Standing" was ranked #1 on the German Alternative Charts (DAC) Top 100 Singles of 2000.
# Taleb Alrefai

Taleb Alrefai (born 1958) is a Kuwaiti journalist and writer, born in Kuwait. An employee of Kuwait’s National Council for Culture, Arts, & Letters, and the monthly tabloid Jaridat Al-Fonoon, a monthly arts tabloid, his novels include Shade of the Sun (Dar Al-Sharqiyyat) (1998), Samar's Words (Dar al-Mada) (2006) and The Nejdi (al-Najdi) (2017). His work has been published Banipal magazine.

## Publications

Ici même, traduit de l’arabe (Koweït) par Mathilde Chèvre [fr], Actes Sud, 2016, 160 p. (ISBN 978-2-330-05789-3)