OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Cash Box Top 100 number-one singles of 1958

These are the songs that reached number one in the USA on the Top 60 Best Sellers chart (expanded to 75 on June 21, 1958, and 100 on September 13, 1958) in 1958 as published by Cash Box magazine.
Key :
| † | Indicates best-performing single of 1958 |
| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| January 4 | At the Hop | Danny & the Juniors |
| January 11 | At the Hop | Danny & the Juniors |
| January 18 | At the Hop | Danny & the Juniors |
| January 25 | At the Hop | Danny & the Juniors |
| February 1 | At the Hop | Danny & the Juniors |
| February 8 | The Stroll | The Diamonds |
| February 15 | The Stroll | The Diamonds |
| February 22 | Get a Job | The Silhouettes |
| March 1 | Don't | Elvis Presley |
| March 8 | Get a Job | The Silhouettes |
| March 15 | Tequila | The Champs |
| March 22 | Tequila | The Champs |
| March 29 | Tequila | The Champs |
| April 5 | Tequila | The Champs |
| April 12 | Tequila | The Champs |
| April 19 | He's Got The Whole World (In His Hands) | Laurie London |
| April 26 | He's Got The Whole World (In His Hands) | Laurie London |
| May 3 | Twilight Time | The Platters |
| May 10 | Witch Doctor | David Seville |
| May 17 | All I Have to Do Is Dream | The Everly Brothers |
| May 24 | All I Have to Do Is Dream | The Everly Brothers |
| May 31 | All I Have to Do Is Dream | The Everly Brothers |
| June 7 | All I Have to Do Is Dream | The Everly Brothers |
| June 14 | The Purple People Eater | Sheb Wooley |
| June 21 | The Purple People Eater | Sheb Wooley |
| June 28 | The Purple People Eater | Sheb Wooley |
| July 5 | The Purple People Eater | Sheb Wooley |
| July 12 | The Purple People Eater | Sheb Wooley |
| July 19 | Yakety Yak | The Coasters |
| July 26 | Patricia | Perez Prado & Orchestra |
| August 2 | Patricia | Perez Prado & Orchestra |
| August 9 | Patricia | Perez Prado & Orchestra |
| August 16 | Patricia | Perez Prado & Orchestra |
| August 23 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| August 30 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| September 6 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| September 13 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| September 20 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| September 27 | Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare) † | Domenico Modugno, Dean Martin |
| October 4 | It's All in the Game | Tommy Edwards |
| October 11 | It's All in the Game | Tommy Edwards |
| October 18 | It's All in the Game | Tommy Edwards |
| October 25 | It's All in the Game | Tommy Edwards |
| November 1 | It's All in the Game | Tommy Edwards |
| November 8 | Topsy Part 2 | Cozy Cole |
| November 15 | It's Only Make Believe | Conway Twitty |
| November 22 | Tom Dooley | The Kingston Trio |
| November 29 | Tom Dooley | The Kingston Trio |
| December 6 | Tom Dooley | The Kingston Trio |
| December 13 | To Know Him Is to Love Him | The Teddy Bears |
| December 20 | The Chipmunk Song | Chipmunks with David Seville |
| December 27 | The Chipmunk Song | Chipmunks with David Seville |
# Lloyd Zvasiya

Lloyd Zvasiya (born 28 May 1981) is a retired Zimbabwean sprinter who specialised in the 400 metres. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics without reaching the semifinals.
His personal best in the event is 45.51 from 2003.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Zimbabwe ||||||
| 1999 | African Junior Championships | Tunis, Tunisia | 7th | 200 m | 22.19 |
| 1999 | African Junior Championships | Tunis, Tunisia | 6th | 400 m | 49.70 |
| 2003 | All-Africa Games | Abuja, Nigeria | 5th | 400 m | 45.97 |
| 2003 | Afro-Asian Games | Hyderabad, India | 7th | 400 m | 48.81 |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 18th (h) | 400 m | 47.81 |
| 2004 | African Championships | Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo | 1st | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:02.38 |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 46th (h) | 400 m | 47.19 |
# Ziba Peterson

Ziba Peterson (died 1849) was an early American Latter Day Saint best known as one of the four initial missionaries sent by Joseph Smith in 1830 to preach to Native Americans in Indian Territory. This mission brought in several influential converts and introduced the church to Kirtland, Ohio and Jackson County, Missouri, which would become religiously significant to Mormonism.

## Biography

Peterson was baptized into the Church of Christ by Oliver Cowdery on April 18, 1830 in Seneca Lake, New York. By June 1830 he had been ordained an elder. Peterson was one of six elders attending the church's first conference on June 9, 1830.

### Mission

Peterson was called as a missionary to the Native Americans (referred to as Lamanites by early members of the Church) in Indian Territory with Parley P. Pratt, Oliver Cowdery and Peter Whitmer, and left Fayette, New York on October 17, 1830. On this journey, they went through Kirtland, Ohio where they met a Reformed Baptist pastor friend of Pratt's, Sidney Rigdon. From their preaching, about 50 converts were baptized, including Rigdon, who became an important early leader of the Latter Day Saints. This early success in Kirtland led it to become a crucial gathering place for early Mormons, the headquarters of the church, and the place of the church's first temple.
Peterson and the other missionaries continued to Jackson County, Missouri, on the borders of Indian Territory, where they established a tailor shop and baptized about 40 or 50 settlers. Joseph Smith would eventually come to Jackson County in 1831 and identify it as the place where Zion, or the New Jerusalem, would be built.
While still in Missouri, Smith delivered a revelation that included a reprimand of Peterson for unspecified sins. Days later, on August 4, 1831, in public at a conference of the church, Peterson was again reprimanded and he confessed his transgression. Peterson's missionary call and reprimand are both recorded in the Doctrine and Covenants, a book of Latter Day Saint scripture, in sections 32 and 58.

### Later life

He married Rebecca Hopper on August 11, 1831, with whom he would have eight children. The Hopper family had been among the converts baptized by Peterson and the other missionaries in Jackson County.
Peterson was reordained an elder by Lyman Wight on October 2, 1832, but when the church was driven out of Jackson County in 1833, Peterson stayed and left the Church. He and his family left for California on May 3, 1848, arriving in Dry Diggins (Placerville), California in October 1848, where he was elected sheriff. His hanging of three outlaws earned Dry Diggins the nickname "Hangtown." Peterson died in 1849.
# Bicet

Bicet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Bicet (born 1971), Cuban-Spanish discus thrower
* Noleysi Bicet (born 1981), Cuban hammer thrower
* Nora Aída Bicet (born 1977), Spanish-Cuban javelin thrower
* Yusmay Bicet (born 1983), Cuban triple jumper
# Pasquale Cozzolino

Pasquale Cozzolino (born 1977) is a Neapolitan chef based in New York, specialized in Neapolitan cuisine.

## Early life

Cozzolino was born in Naples. He started learning cooking at the age of 15. He studied at Ippolito Cavalcanti College in Naples, and he was a student of Gaetano Esposito, the great-grandnephew of the inventor of the Neapolitan Margherita Pizza.

## Career

He moved to New York in 2011 where he is the owner and chef of a Neapolitan cuisine restaurant.
Cozzolino has been the chef for New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio since 2018, and a private chef for U2, Madonna, Muse, Coldplay, Eros Ramazzotti, and Laura Pausini.
He created a diet with pizza, which he experimented on himself. In 2012 he began a diet where he ate a margherita pizza cooked according to the method of Neapolitan cuisine every day for lunch, losing 96 pounds in nine months. The concept of the diet is based on the long fermentation period of the yeast (more than 36 hours), which removes almost all the sugars from the dough.
He also worked as advisor for a project managed by BeeHex, a startup founded by NASA, to produce pizza with 3D printers. The goal of this technology is to duplicate the original recipe of Neapolitan pizza exactly.
# List of populated places in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands

The following are populated places in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands; there are no cities in the islands.
* Bantam (largest settlement, on Home Island)
* West Island
# List of Celtic musicians

The following is a list of Celtic musicians.

## British Isles
### Cornwall

* Brenda Wootton

### Northumberland

* Kathryn Tickell

### Ireland

* Altan
* The Bothy Band
* Celtic Women
* The Chieftains
* Clannad
* The Corrs
* Danú
* De Dannan
* Enya
* Na Fili
* Horslips
* Hothouse Flowers
* Planxty
* Wolfe Tones

### Scotland

* Alasdair Fraser
* The Battlefield Band
* Martyn Bennett
* The Boys of the Lough
* Capercaillie
* Johnny Cunningham
* Phil Cunningham
* Dougie MacLean
* Tannahill Weavers
* Silly Wizard

### Wales

* Ar Log
* Fernhill
* Dafydd Iwan
* Sian James
* Carreg Lafar
* Julie Murphy
* Meic Stevens

## Continental Europe
### France (Breton)

* Jackie Molard (violinist)
* Christian Lemaitre (violinist)
* Nolwenn Leroy
* Alan Stivell (Celtic harpist)
* Kornog

### Poland

* Carrantuohill
* Shannon
* Stonehenge
* Beltaine

### Serbia

* Orthodox Celts
* Irish Stew of Sindidun

## North America
### Canada

* Irene Bridger
* Great Big Sea
* Mary Jane Lamond
* Leahy
* Ashley MacIsaac
* Buddy MacMaster
* Natalie MacMaster
* Loreena McKennitt
* The Rankin Family
* Rawlins Cross
* Spirit of the West

### United States

* Black 47
* Brobdingnagian Bards
* Celtic Thunder
* Culann's Hounds
* Cherish the Ladies
* Sue Draheim
* Séamus Egan
* Marc Gunn
* Solas
# Local Geodiversity Action Plan

In Great Britain, a Local Geodiversity Action Plan is a plan which sets out actions to conserve, enhance and promote the geodiversity of a particular area, usually based along local authority boundaries such as a county. For convenience both in speech and in the written word the term is often shortened to its acronym LGAP (and pronounced 'ell-gap'). The establishment of an LGAP typically follows the carrying out of a RIGS audit for the area concerned. RIGS are those localities within an area which have been determined to be 'regionally significant geodiversity sites' (this term is tending to replace the earlier, and somewhat clumsy, 'regionally significant geological and geomorphological sites'.
The plans are analogous to the Local Biodiversity Action Plans (or 'LBAPs') which have been created in respect of the fauna, flora and habitats of areas of England and Wales. The production of such plans is promoted and assisted by the statutory nature conservation bodies for England, Scotland and Wales, respectively Natural England, NatureScot and Natural Resources Wales. A similar approach is being taken by certain companies to prepare plans for their landholdings.

## Examples

By way of example, an LGAP was prepared for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly by the Cornwall RIGS Group (now Cornwall Geoconservation Group, part of Cornwall Wildlife Trust) and another was in preparation for the Clwydian Hills AONB, before the AONB was extended to include the Dee Valley, whilst the 2019-21 LBAP for Edinburgh incorporates a very short (2 pages plus one Action - 1.3) LGAP.
# Martin Dunne

Martin Dunne may refer to:
* Martin Dunne (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1955), played for Southampton
* Martin Dunne (Gaelic footballer), Cavan inter-county player
* Martin Dunne (Lord Lieutenant) (born 1938), British public servant
# Attorney General Rogers (disambiguation)

William P. Rogers (1913–2001) was Attorney General of the United States. Attorney General Rogers may also refer to:
* Byron G. Rogers (1900–1983), Attorney General of Colorado
* Horatio Rogers Jr. (1836–1904), Attorney General of Rhode Island
* John Rogers (Irish lawyer) (born 1947), Attorney General of Ireland
* Nancy H. Rogers (born 1948), Attorney General of Ohio
* Sion Hart Rogers (1825–1874), Attorney General of North Carolina
# Lincoln Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art

The Lincoln Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art is a chair at the University of Oxford, England. It is associated with Lincoln College, Oxford.

## Holders of the Chair

* William Mitchell Ramsay (1885 to 1886); first incumbent
* Percy Gardner (1887 to 1925)
* John Beazley (1925 to 1956)
* Bernard Ashmole (1956 to 1961)
* Martin Robertson (1961 to 1978)
* John Boardman (1978 to 1994)
* Roland Smith (1995 to 2022)
# Pasquale D'Ambrosio

Pasquale D'Ambrosio (born 7 October 1971) is a Swiss retired footballer who played for FC Basel. He played mainly in the position as midfielder, but also as defender.

## Football career

D'Ambrosio played his youth football with FC Basel and advanced to their first team for their 1992–93 season, signing a one year professional contract, under head coach Friedel Rausch. After playing in four test games D'Ambrosio played his domestic league debut for the club, coming on as substitute, in the away game on 18 July 1992 in Stadion Brühl as Basel were defeated 1–0 by Grenchen. He scored his first goal for his club on 8 August in the away game against La Chaux-de-Fonds as Basel won 3–0.
D'Ambrosio played only this one season for the club, in which he a total of 25 games for Basel scoring a total of 2 goals. 17 of these games were in the Nationalliga A, 2 in the Swiss Cup and 6 were friendly games. He scored both his goals in the domestic league.
# ART4.RU Contemporary Art Museum

ART4.RU Contemporary Art Museum is a museum of contemporary Russian art located in Moscow, Russia. It was opened to the public in May 2007. A privately owned institution, it houses the collection of Igor Markin.

## The Collection

The Museum often lends works in its permanent collection to exhibitions organized by other institutions in Russia and worldwide, such as in the National Centre for Contemporary Arts 2009 exhibition, "In Pursuit of Meaning: Alexander Ney" and, more recently, in the Moscow Museum of Modern Art's 2012 retrospective "Leonid Sokov: Point of View".
The collection includes works of artists:
* Alexeev Alexeev
* Brodsky Alexander
* Brusilovsky Mikhail
* Bruskin Grisha
* Bugaev Sergei (Africa)
* Bulatov Erik
* Dubossarsky Vladimir
* Duritskaya Natalia
* Infante Arana Francisco
* Kabakov Ilya
* Komar & Melamid
* Kosolapov Alexander
* Kulik Oleg
* Mikhailov Boris
* Molitor & Kuzmin
* Neizvestny Ernst
* Nemukhin Vladimir
* Ney Alexander
* Novikov Timur
* Osmolovsky Anatoly
* Plavinsky Dmitry
* Ponomarev Alexandr
* Prigov Dmitry
* Pusenkoff George
* Pushnitsky Vitaly
* Rabin Oscar
* Roginsky Mikhail
* Shutov Sergei
* Tselkov Oleg
* Yakovlev Vladimir
* Yankilevsky Vladimir
* Zakharov Vadim
* Zverev Anatoly
# Vic Ziegel

Victor Ziegel (August 16, 1937 – July 23, 2010) was an American sports writer, columnist, and editor for the New York Post and the New York Daily News. His writing frequently centered on baseball, boxing, and horse racing.
Ziegel was raised in the Bronx, New York. His parents, Morris and Gilda, were immigrants from Eastern Europe. Ziegel attended Yeshiva Salanter and William Howard Taft High School. He went to City College of New York, where he wrote for The Campus, the student-run newspaper. While in college, Ziegel also wrote about high-school basketball for the Long Island Press.
Ziegel wrote for the New York Post during the 1960s and 1970s. He also wrote for magazines, including Inside Sports, New York, and Rolling Stone. In 1985, Ziegel became executive sports editor at the Daily News, where he also wrote a regular sports column. He accepted a retirement package from the newspaper in 2009, but continued to write occasional columns for the Daily News as a freelance writer.
In 1976, Ziegel worked with retired baseball player Jim Bouton on Ball Four, a short-lived television series based on Bouton's best-selling book of the same name. In 1978 Ziegel co-wrote (with Lewis Grossberger) The Non-Runner's Book, which satirized the then-popular sport of marathon running. He wrote Summer in the City: New York Baseball 1947–1957 in 2004.
Ziegel, who was a non-smoker, was diagnosed with lung cancer in November 2009. He died of the disease at Calvary Hospital in the Bronx on July 23, 2010.

## Awards

Ziegel won several awards, including the Nat Fleischer Award for boxing writing (1983) and the Red Smith Writing Award for his Kentucky Derby coverage (1992 and 1998).
# List of Pondicherry cricketers

This is a list of cricketers who have played first-class, List A or Twenty20 cricket for Puducherry cricket team.
Seasons given are first and last seasons; the player did not necessarily play in all the intervening seasons. Players in bold have played international cricket.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* References

## A

* Fabid Ahmed, 2018–present
* A Aravinddaraj, 2018–present
* Sridhar Ashwath, 2021–present
* Subramanian Anand, 2019–21

## B

* Suboth Bhati, 2021–present

## C

* Magendiran Chinnadurai, 2018–19
* Saju Chothan, 2018–19

## D

* Paras Dogra, 2018–present
* Pavan Deshpande, 2020–present

## G

* Prabhakaran Gopalakrishnan, 2018–19
* AS Govindaraajan, 2018–present
* Raiphi Gomez, 2018–19

## J

* Akshay Jain, 2018–19
* Satish Jangir, 2018–19
* Sheldon Jackson (cricketer), 2020–21

## K

* Sai Karthik (cricketer), 2018–present
* Sukumaran Karthik, 2018–present
* Pawan Kumar (cricketer, born 1989), 2018–19
* Sashi Kumar (cricketer), 2018–19
* Santhosh Kumaran, 2018–19
* Selvam Suresh Kumar
* Arun Karthik, 2019–20
* Vinay Kumar, 2019–20

## M

* Jayaprakash Manikandan, 2021–present
* Madhavan Manohar, 2018–19
* Vikneshwaran Marimuthu, 2018–present
* Santha Moorthy, 2019–20

## N

* Iqlas Naha, 2018–present
* Angadu Narayanan, 2018–19
* Abhishek Nayar, 2018–19

## P

* Alagh Prathiban, 2020–present
* Manogaran Pooviarasan, 2021–present
* Logesh Prabagran, 2021–present

## R

* Ramachandran Ragupathy, 2019–20
* Premraj Rajavelu, 2021–present
* Ashith Rajiv, 2018–present
* Baskaran Ranjit, 2018–19
* Damodaren Rohit, 2018–present

## S

* Abhijeet Saranath, 2018–19
* Pratik Sargade, 2018–19
* Thalaivan Sargunam, 2018–19
* Raghu Sharma, 2021–present
* Pankaj Singh (cricketer), 2018–present
* Shashank Singh, 2018–19
* Anton Subikshan, 2021–present
* Nikhilesh Surendran, 2018–19
* Bharat Sharma, 2021–present

## T

* Parandaman Thamaraikannan, 2018–present
* Saiju Titus, 2018–19
* Sagar Trivedi, 2018–present

## U

* Sagar Udeshi, 2018–present

## V

* Prashanth Varma, 2018–19
* Vengadeshwaran, 2018–19
* Kannan Vignesh, 2020–21
# Oh Oh

"Oh Oh" is a song written by Guy Sebastian and Jarrad Rogers, released as the third and final single from Sebastian's second studio album, Beautiful Life (2004). The song was released on 7 March 2005 and peaked at number 11 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 11 |
| Australian Urban (ARIA) | 4 |
# Hugh Foulkes

Hugh Edward Foulkes (13 April 1909 – 1981) was a Wales international footballer who played as a left back. He made his only senior international appearance in a 4–0 defeat to Ireland at Windsor Park, Belfast, on 5 December 1931. He played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion and Darlington in the 1930s. He also played for Welsh club Llandudno and in the Southern League for Guildford City.
His great-grandson Edward Foulkes was named after him and is a professional darts player.
# Jan Thompson (diplomat)

Jan Thompson CMG OBE (born 25 August 1965 in Bexleyheath) is a British diplomat, who since April 2023 has served as the British Ambassador to Norway. She served previously as British Ambassador to the Czech Republic from 2013 to 2017, and as British Deputy High Commissioner to India from 2018 to 2023.

## Career

Thompson attended Durham University where she studied French and German. She spent two years working for the BBC and then joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1990.
She started her career as desk officer for El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica at the Latin America Department, was seconded in 1991 to serve in the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and had her first posting as second secretary (political) at the British Embassy in Bonn and Berlin from 1992 to 1994. After a period as head of the Eastern Adriatic Unit at the FCO from 1994 to 1997, she served three years at the UK Permanent Representation to the United Nations New York as First Secretary responsible for the Security Council. Returning to the FCO in 2000, she was deputy head of the United Nations Department (2000-2002), then Head of the Afghanistan Group (2002-2005). A brief spell as head of the British Embassy Office in Phuket, Thailand in 2005 was cut short when she was brought back to help with the 2005 G8 summit in Scotland. She was programme director for the comprehensive spending review at the FCO from 2005 to 2007.
In 2007 she was appointed UK lead negotiator for the International Climate Negotiations leading up to the Poznan 2008 and Copenhagen 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conferences. After briefly leading a strategic defence and security review team at the FCO in 2010, she was head of the Libya unit at the FCO in 2011 (due to the ongoing 2011 Libyan civil war), then project leader for a Future of FCO Climate Diplomacy project.
Thompson was appointed UK Ambassador to the Czech Republic in 2013, serving in Prague until 2018. She was temporarily deputy High Commissioner to Canada in 2018, before she was appointed Deputy High Commissioner to India that year. During her five years in New Delhi, she was acting British High Commissioner for a year.
Thompson was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2021 New Year Honours for services to British foreign policy.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded bySian MacLeod | British Ambassador to the Czech Republic 2013-2017 | Succeeded byNick Archer |
| Preceded byRichard Wood | British Ambassador to Norway 2023-present | Succeeded byIncumbent |