OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Messengers (Scottish band)

Messengers were a Scottish new wave duo consisting of Danny Mitchell (keyboards and programming) and Colin King (vocals and percussion). The duo were originally part of Modern Man, a Glasgow post-punk/new wave band discovered by Midge Ure of Ultravox. Modern Man disbanded after releasing one album produced by Ure, Concrete Scheme (1980), after which Ure stayed as producer with Mitchell and King as Messengers.
Messengers toured as support band to Ultravox, contributing to the live album Monument (1982), and with Mitchell co-writing Midge Ure's "If I Was". Enough material for an album was recorded by 1984, but Ure's label Chrysalis declined to release an album after offering a three singles deal only.
An album was finally released in November 2004 when Mitchell and King re-recorded many of their songs, written during the period of 1979 and 1985, for release via the official Ultravox website. Of the thirteen tracks released on the album, only three were new compositions: "(Did) You Take Me For A Ride", "Send That Letter Home" and "The Reformation Waltz".

## Discography
### Messengers
#### Album

* ...It's Been Twenty Years, Let's Try Turning Up the Volume... (10 November 2004), MESSCD200401

#### Singles

All tracks written by Daniel Mitchell/Colin King, except "I Turn In (To You)" and "Plains of Siberia" by Daniel Mitchell and "Andy Warhol" by David Bowie.
* "I Turn In (To You)" / "The Semi-Professionals (Theme No. 1)" (3 December 1982), Chrysalis Records
* "I Turn In (To You) (Extended Version)" / "The Semi-Professionals (Theme No. 1)" (3 December 1982), Chrysalis Records
* "Great Institutions" / "Here Come the Heroes" (June 1984), Chrysalis Records
* "Great Institutions (MF Mix)" / "Here Come the Heroes", "Strawboy (recorded live at Hammersmith Odeon, Dec 1982)" (June 1984), Chrysalis Records
* "Frontiers" / "Plains of Siberia" (28 September 1984), Chrysalis Records
* "Frontiers (Extended Version)" / "Plains of Siberia", "Andy Warhol" (28 September 1984), Chrysalis Records
Tracks recorded and mixed at DBS by Father Dan. Vocals recorded at Carlton Studios, Glasgow.

### Modern Man
#### Album

* Concrete Scheme (12 September 1980), MAM Records

#### Singles

All tracks written by Danny Mitchell, except "Things Could Be Better" by Jim Cook.
* "All the Little Idiots" / "Advance" (15 August 1980), MAM Records
* "Body Music" / "I Couldn't Stop" (31 October 1980), MAM Records
* "Things Could Be Better" / "Wastelands" (13 February 1981), MAM Records
* "Things Could Be Better" (12″ mix) / "Wastelands" (13 February 1981), MAM Records
* "War Drums" / "Tell Us Lies" (31 July 1981), MAM Records
Personnel
* Danny Mitchell – guitar and synthesizer
* Jim Cook – lead vocal
* Mike Moran – bass
* Ali McLeod – lead guitar
* Colin King – drums and vocals
* All tracks written by Danny Mitchell
* Produced by Midge Ure
* Engineer - Brian Young
* Recorded at Cava Studios, Glasgow
# All in Blood with You

All in Blood with You is the second album by the Iranian heavy metal band Ahoora, released originally inside Iran on September 30, 2007. The album was re-mastered and available for free download in 2010.

## Reception

Sound on Sound wrote: “the band's technical ability puts to shame many of the demos I've heard from more liberal regimes. They play with an assured power and precision” Metal Mayhem called it “…already one of the favorites of the year” while Ultimate Metal called it “an incredible release that everyone should check out”

## Personnel

* Milad Tangshir – rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Ashkan Hadavand – lead vocals
* Mamy Baei – bass
* Alireza Saeidian – lead guitar
* Ida Norheim-Hagtun - Female vocals on track 7
* Produced by Ahoora
* Engineered, mixed and mastered by Mamy Baei
* Recorded at Digital Circus, Tehran. April/June 2007
* Artwork: Alireza Saeidan
# Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink

Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink was an ice sports and public ice skating centre, located in the Sydney suburb of Canterbury, New South Wales. It hosted a number of major ice hockey games, including East Coast Super League games. The venue offered a wide variety of activities including ice skating lessons, birthday parties, figure skating, speed skating, synchronised skating, public skating sessions. It was also the home venue of the Sydney Figure Skating Club, Sydney Arrows (speed skating), Canterbury Ice Hockey Club and the East Coast Super League, Sydney's elite ice hockey tournament.
In August 2022, Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink was shut down after structural engineers found the roof at risk of collapse. As part of its WestInvest program, the NSW Government has granted $17.7 million for an upgrade to the ice rink expected to complete by late 2024.
# Jean Martineau

Jean Martineau may refer to:
* Jean Martineau (lawyer), Canadian lawyer, judge and president of the Canada Council for the Arts
* Jean Martineau (ice hockey), ice hockey executive
* Jean Colbert Martineau, radio broadcaster
# Ann Knox

Ann Knox is a Canadian former film actress, who won the Canadian Film Award for Best Actress in 1971 for her performance in The Only Thing You Know.
Despite her award win, the film had limited commercial release and Knox took no other known acting roles.
Knox was originally from Guelph, Ontario. At the time of her award win, she worked primarily as an art teacher at Victoria Park Collegiate in Toronto, Ontario; by 1975, she was co-owner of a wool and fabric shop with branches in Toronto and Vancouver, British Columbia.
# Antoine Charial

Antoine Charial (March 18, 1885, Murat, Corrèze – April 8, 1965, Lyon) was a French trades unionist and leader of the co-operative movement.
Antoine Charial was born in Murat, Correze in 1885, the son of Jean-Baptiste Charial (1859–1920) and his wife Jeanne Françoise Barbasanges (1859–1944). One of six children of a poor rural family, Antoine Charial came to Lyon at the age of 16 to work in the building trade. By 1910, he was secretary of the local stone masons trade union, and a delegate to the CGT national congress.
Excluded by illness from military service in World War I, Charial worked at the artillery depot in Angouleme and latterly at the Lyon Arsenal.
After the war he founded ‘’L’Avenir’’ (‘’The Future’’), a co-operative society for building workers, and became its first director. Charial was director of the General Confederation of Cooperative Societies from 1932 until 1946.
In 1920, he was elected as a socialist member of Lyon city council and represented the third arrondissement until 1936, serving as deputy mayor and as chair of the health and housing committees.
He was honoured with membership of the Légion d’honneur and the Order of Public Health.
Charial lived at rue Moncey in the 3rd arrondissement of Lyon. Rue Antoine Charial, the Hopital Antoine Charial and the Antoine Charial elementary school in Lyon are named in his honour.
His son Lucien (1917–1971) became technical director of the Theraplix pharmaceutical laboratories.
# Peter Pál Pelbart

Peter Pál Pelbart (born 1956) is a Hungarian-born Brazilian philosopher and essayist. He is a professor of philosophy at the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo and an essayist of Deleuzian orientation.

## Life

Born in Budapest in 1956, Peter Pál Pelbart moved with his family to Brazil as a child. He trained in philosophy at the University of the Sorbonne and then returned to São Paulo.
The themes of his books revolve around the question of time (the image of time in Gilles Deleuze: O tempo não-reconcilado ), schizophrenia (the relationship between philosophy and madness : Da clausura do fora ao fora da clausura ) and of biopolitics.
He animates and coordinates the Ueinzz theater company made up of psychiatric patients.
From his two experiences, philosophical and schizo-analytical, he theorizes contemporary subjectivities, in particular those ranging from exhaustion to nihilism. He is a member, with Suely Rolnik, of the Center for Research on Subjectivity.

## Selected works

* (pt) Da clausura do fora ao fora da clausura, Brasiliense,1989
* (pt) In Nau do tempo-rei, Imago,1994
* (pt) O tempo não-reconcilado, Perspectiva,1998
* (pt) A Vertigem por um fio: políticas da subjetividade contemporânea, Iluminuras,2000, 222 p.
* (pt) Vida Capital: ensaios de biopolítica, Iluminuras,2003, 252 p.
* (es) Filosofia de la Desercion: Niilismo, Locura y Comunidad, Tinta Limon,2009
# Peter Păduraru

Petru Păduraru (Romanian pronunciation:; born Ion Chirilovici Păduraru Romanian pronunciation:; October 24, 1946) is a Moldovan Eastern Orthodox prelate and the current Metropolitan of Bessarabia within the Romanian Orthodox Church.

## Biography

Păduraru was born on October 24, 1946, in Țiganca, Moldavian SSR.
He has been the Metropolitan of Bessarabia since October 3, 1995.

## Awards

* The Order of Cultural Merit (Romania) [ro], Grand Officer rank (2008)
* Medal of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople (1993)
* Romanian Cultural Foundation Award for contributions to affirming the Romanian identity of Romanians in Bessarabia (1996)
* Honorary Citizen of the city of Galați (2000)
# Grange de Lings

Grange de Lings is a civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 3 miles (5 km) north from the city centre of the county town of Lincoln.
Grange de Lings is often quoted as the address for the Lincolnshire Showground, just off the west of the A15, but the parish actually lies entirely east of the A15, and the Lincolnshire Showground is in the parish of North Carlton. The parish is sometimes hyphenated as Grange-de-Lings.
The north-western corner of the parish is at the A1500 junction with the A15, at a roundabout. The boundary follows Horncastle Lane eastwards where it neighbours Welton, to the north. At Dunholme, it follows southwards across the old runways of RAF Dunholme Lodge, of which the western end was in Grange de Lings. It briefly meets Scothern, and a small section of the parish extends between Scothern and Nettleham, to meet the A46, which it follows for around 200 metres. The boundary with Nettleham passes westwards, then south-west across Hall Lane, then meets Riseholme, where it follows a line due west to the A15 (Ermine Street), meeting South Carlton just south of the pylons across the A15. The western boundary of the parish is the A15, and just north of Watering Dyke Houses, it meets North Carlton at the perimeter fence of the Lincolnshire Showground (wholly outside the parish).
There is an oil well in the north of the parish, next to the boundary with Welton, part of the East Midlands Oil Province.
The parish has no parish church, but is part of the St Mary's church in the Riseholme with Grange de Lings parish, looked after by Nettleham parish, where the vicar is based. Grange-de-Lings in this respect is known as an extra-parochial district.
For statistical and administrative purposes, it is joined with Riseholme (similar to the religious parish)
# Graisse

Graisse (French pronunciation: ) is a white French wine grape variety that is grown primarily in the Armagnac region of western France where the grape is used for both wine production and distillation. The pulp of the grape is characterized by its high viscosity levels, which can create some difficulties in winemaking, to produce a wine that expert Jancis Robinson describes as being of average to low quality. In recent years, plantings of Graisse have been steadily declining.

## Synonyms

Various synonyms have been used to describe Graisse and its wines including Blanquette, Blanquette grise, Cargo saoumo, Cargo saumo, Chalosse, Cholosse, Clairette égreneuse, Cotiblanc, Cotilblanc, Gras, Gras blanc, Grecho, Gros blanc, Jalosse, Mendic, Plant de graisse, Plant de Grecho, Plant de Mun, Président, Ramassaou blanc, Ramassou blanc, Taloche, Tizourine bou-aferara blanc and Tizourine bou-afrara.
# Graissac

Graissac (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Aveyron department in southern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Argences-en-Aubrac.
# The Dark Other

The Dark Other is a horror novel by Stanley G. Weinbaum. It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 700 copies. The manuscript, written in the 1920s, was originally titled The Mad Brain. With permission of his widow, Forrest J Ackerman edited it, modernizing the manuscript to remove some of the "anachronisms" of the 1920s.

## Plot introduction

The novel concerns Patricia Lane who is in love with Nicholas Devine, a quiet and gentle writer. Devine undergoes sudden changes, becoming cold and calculating. Frightened by this, Lane consults psychologist Dr. Carl Horker, who rescues her from Devine while under the influence of one of his spells. Devine again attacks Horker, and overcomes him. He is then shot by Lane and rushed to a hospital where a second brain is discovered and removed.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Forrest J Ackerman, "Book Reviews", Other Worlds Science Stories, November 1950, p. 84.
# Peter Holm (politician)

Peter Holm (1733–1817) was a government official and topographical writer in Denmark-Norway. He served as a County Governor for three different counties in Norway. He was the County Governor of Nordland county from 1767–1771, of Bratsberg county from 1771–1773, and of Lister og Mandal county from 1773 until his retirement on 31 December 1805. After the union between Denmark and Norway ended in 1814. Holm did not return to his birth country of Denmark, but stayed in Norway, and died in Christiansand in 1817.
# Ardesio

Ardesio (Bergamasque: Ardés) is a comune in the province of Bergamo, in Lombardy, Italy.

## Events

On the last Sunday of January people in Ardesio have a goat and donkey exhibition. In this exhibition you can find every kind of goats and donkeys.
Every 31 January there is "La scasada dol zenerù" (the chasing of January). On this day they celebrate the end of the cold season. A puppet representing January is burnt at the city hall.
On 23 June people celebrate the anniversary of the Virgin apparition. This event commemorates two girls seeing the Virgin Mary in 1607. A procession is held with a statue representing the Virgin, the two girls and the baby Jesus.

## Bounding communes

* Valgoglio
* Gromo
* Oltressenda Alta
* Villa d'Ogna
* Parre
* Premolo
* Oltre il Colle
* Roncobello
* Branzi
# Are You Growing Tired of My Love

"Are You Growing Tired of My Love" is a single released by the British rock band Status Quo in 1969. It was included on the album Spare Parts.
"Are You Growing Tired of My Love" was a ballad written by the songwriter Anthony King. It was the first single to feature Rick Parfitt singing lead vocal.
Nancy Sinatra covered "Are You Growing Tired of My Love" as the B-side for her single "The Highway Song", later included on the 1996 reissue of her album Country My Way.

## Track listing

* "Are You Growing Tired of My Love" (A King) (3.33)
* "So Ends Another Life" (Lancaster) (3.10)

## Chart position

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 46 |
# Peter Hosking

Peter Hosking may refer to:
* Peter Hosking (cricketer) (born 1932), Australian cricketer
* Peter Hosking (actor) (born 1947), Australian actor and audiobook narrator
# Peter and Jessie Huntsman House

The Peter and Jessie Huntsman House, at 155 W. Center in Fillmore, Utah, was built around 1871. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It was built by local builder/architect Hans Hanson, a graduate of the University of Odense, Denmark, who came to Fillmore in 1863 ("was sent by Brigham Young") and built more than 200 structures in the area, many similar to this one,
It is a painted brick two-story home with a central-passage plan and Classical stylistic features. It garnered a one-story addition to the rear c.1937. A root cellar behind the house was converted to a bomb shelter c.1958.
"The architectural style of the house is a vernacular interpretation of the Federal style with a central-passage form, popular in Utah between 1847-1900. The home's restrained Classicism makes it a good example of the Federal style with features that include the symmetrical facade, side gables, low-pitched roof, and lintel-type window heads. / The house is constructed of red brick (now painted green), three wythes thick in a common bond pattern, has a sandstone foundation, and floor joists resting on native, hand-hewn logs."
# Argadargada Station

21°41′12″S 136°39′20″E﻿ / ﻿21.68667°S 136.65556°E﻿ / -21.68667; 136.65556﻿ (Argadargada)
Argadargada Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in the Northern Territory of Australia.

## Location

It is situated about 140 kilometres (87 mi) south of Alpurrurulam and 480 kilometres (298 mi) north east of Alice Springs. The property shares a boundary with Annitowa and Ooratippra to the west, Lucy Creek and Manners Creek Station to the south, Lake Nash and Georgina Downs to the east and the Atnetye Aboriginal Land Trust to the south. The property is bisected by the Sandover Highway.

## Description

The 5,139 km$^2$ (1,984 sq mi) property has a mix of terrain including open flat plains of Mitchell grass, buffel and Flinders grass over massive portions, and a mix of slightly undulating country with other sections of break-away country to the southern parts of the leasehold. Vegetation found within the boundaries includes mulga, bloodwood, gidyea, coolabah, ghost gum with an area of soft spinifex. The Sandover River passes through the property, providing flood-out country. In 2010 Argadargada was stocked with around 6,000 head cattle, mostly Charbray, Charolais and Bos Indicus breeds.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Yaroinga people, who inhabited around 11,900 square miles (31,000 km$^2$) of country straddling both the Northern Territory and Queensland, including Argadargada toward the western edge of their range.
Bores were sunk in the area in 1918 a few miles west of the Argadargada waterhole.
The station was established in 1951 by Damian Miller and Milton Willick, who had a difficult time with the property, losing 1,300 head of cattle in 1953–54 to gidgee poisoning. In 1954 Calder joined the partnership and became the manager before they sold the station in 1964. The property occupied an area of 1,600 sq mi (4,100 km$^2$) when it was first taken up, and construction of the homestead began in or after 1952. Milton and Phyllis Willick lived in tents until all materials arrived.
The lessee of the station in 1998 was Dick Rogers when the property was 5,051 km$^2$ (1,950 sq mi) in size and the land resources were mapped and surveyed with 35 land units identified and described.
The Broad family bought the property in 2003 for A$3 million.
In 2010, Peter Hughes of the Georgina Pastoral Company acquired the property for A$5 million from the Broad family. The company also own the adjoining property Lake Nash Station.
The Rushton family moved to Argadargada in 2017 to manage the property for the Georgina Pastoral Company.
# Ardjoune

Ardjoune is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdellah Ardjoune (born 2001), Algerian swimmer
* Fatima Zohra Ardjoune, Algerian Army general
# Grand Slam (horse)

Grand Slam (foaled 1995 in Kentucky, died March 31, 2012) was an American thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Trained by D. Wayne Lukas, the dark bay son of Gone West was purchased at the September 1996 Keeneland Sales as a yearling for $300,000 by Robert & Christina Baker, William Mack, and David Cornstein.
Grand Slam was sired by Gone West and out of Bright Candles.
David Cornstein's wife Sheila named the colt after a bridge hand in which all 13 tricks are taken. In 1997, Coolmore Stud purchased half of the colt for $500,000.

## Racing career
### 1997: two-year-old season

A two-time Grade I winner as a juvenile, Grand Slam scored all four of his career victories over the dirt at Belmont Park.
At age two, he won the Belmont Futurity Stakes in September and Champagne Stakes in October, both Grade I races. Then in the 1997 Breeders' Cup Juvenile in November at Hollywood Park, he suffered a cut in his left hind leg going into the first turn and did not finish the race. He missed four months of racing while recovering from his injury.

### 1998: three-year-old season

His first start back from injury was at Santa Anita in the San Pedro Stakes, where he finished sixth. A month later, he finished third in the Lexington Stakes at Keeneland, and in May, he won the Peter Pan Stakes.
The colt failed to win another race in his career, although after a 7th-place finish in the Belmont Stakes he was third in the Haskell Invitational as well as second in the Swaps Stakes, Jerome Handicap, and 1998 Breeders' Cup Sprint at Churchill Downs.

## Stud record

Grand Slam was retired to stud in after his 3-year-old campaign to Coolmore's Ashford Stud. His 2008 fee was $35,000. His progeny include Limehouse and 2003 Breeders' Cup Sprint winner Cajun Beat.
# The Chico Hamilton Special

The Chico Hamilton Special is an album by drummer and bandleader Chico Hamilton recorded in 1960 and released on the Columbia label.
The album cover was photographed by Los Angeles–based photographer Leigh Wiener.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
The contemporaneous DownBeat reviewer believed that this was the best band that Hamilton had led, and concluded that the album was "by far the best album the drummer has recorded in terms of jazz spirit, exciting soloists, and, above all, deep-down swing". The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "this would be the last album in Hamilton's famous string of cello groups before the drummer changed directions. Interesting if not essential music".

## Track listing

* "Don't Get Lost" (H. Smith) – 5:25
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma) – 4:20
* "New Rhumba" (Ahmad Jamal) – 4:04
* "Way Down" (N. Jones) – 5:27
* "Afternoon of a Breeze" (Dorothy Ashby) – 5:50
* "Lady Bird" (Tadd Dameron) – 3:37
* "Trio" (Chico Hamilton) – 7:00

## Personnel

* Chico Hamilton – drums
* Charles Lloyd – alto saxophone, flute
* Nate Gershman – cello
* Harry Polk – guitar
* Bobby Haynes – bass
Source:
# Peter Hughes (South African soccer)

Peter Hughes was a South African footballer. He featured in a number of games for the South Africa national soccer team in 1955, scoring nine times in five appearances.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| South Africa | 1955 | 5 | 9 |
| Total | Total | 5 | 9 |

### International goals

    Scores and results list South Africa's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 3 September 1955 | Cricket Ground, Brisbane, Australia | Australia | ?–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 2. | 10 September 1955 | Olympic Park Stadium, Melbourne, Australia | Australia | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 17 September 1955 | Kensington Oval, Adelaide, Australia | Australia | ?–0 | 8–0 | Friendly |
| 4. | 17 September 1955 | Kensington Oval, Adelaide, Australia | Australia | ?–0 | 8–0 | Friendly |
| 5. | 24 September 1955 | Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia | Australia | ?–0 | 6–0 | Friendly |
| 6. | 24 September 1955 | Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia | Australia | ?–0 | 6–0 | Friendly |
| 7. | 1 October 1955 | Sports Ground, Newcastle, Australia | Australia | ?–? | 4–1 | Friendly |
| 8. | 1 October 1955 | Sports Ground, Newcastle, Australia | Australia | ?–? | 4–1 | Friendly |
| 9. | 1 October 1955 | Sports Ground, Newcastle, Australia | Australia | ?–? | 4–1 | Friendly |