OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forever (Ofra Haza album)

Forever, subtitled as Her Greatest Songs Remixed, is a 2008 greatest hits album of recordings by Israeli singer Ofra Haza, released on the Edel Records label. The compilation features remixed versions by production team Ferris Bueller and Kai Panschow of tracks from Haza's international albums, mainly focussing on material from the bestselling Shaday (1988) and Desert Wind (1989), including some of her best-known songs like "Im Nin'alu", "Galbi", "Shaday", "Love Song", "Ya Ba Ye", "Fatamorgana" and "Kaddish" as well as the previously unreleased recording "The Poem".
The album was released in Continental Europe on the 20th anniversary of Haza's international breakthrough with the Played In Full remix of the traditional Yemeni Jewish folk song "Im Nin'alu".

## Track listing

* "Shaday" - 5:44
* "Galbi" - 3:31
* "Im Nin'alu" (Version 2008) - 3:07
* "Fatamorgana" - 4:11
* "Eshal" - 4:12
* "Ya Hil We" - 3:17
* "Asalk" - 4:33
* "Ya Ba Ye" - 3:24
* "Love Song" (The Biblical "Song Of Songs") - 6:59
* "La Fa La" - 4:07
* "Taw Shee" - 2:57
* "Kaddish" - 5:13
* "The Poem" (Previously unreleased) - 3:37
* "Im Nin' Alu" (Unplugged Mix) - 3:04
* "Im Nin' Alu" (The Bridge Mix) (iTunes Bonus Track) - 4:06
* "Im Nin' Alu" (Brixxton Squad Mix) (iTunes Bonus Track) - 3:50
# Forever (Orleans album)

Forever is the fifth album by Orleans, released in 1979 on Infinity Records. It is the first album without John Hall.

## Critical reception

Record World called the title track a "pretty love song" that "opens with a soft acoustic guitar and touching vocal that build in drama and intensity via a soaring electric lead bridge." Cash Box said of the single "Don't Throw Our Love Away" that it is a smart, rock-tinged pop song, with some neat lead and slide guitar work." The Hartford Courant deemed the album "lively without being lightweight."

## Personnel
### Orleans

* Larry Hoppen - guitar, lead and backing vocals, trumpet
* Lance Hoppen - bass, backing vocals
* Bob Leinbach - keyboards, lead and backing vocals, trombone
* Wells Kelly - drums, backing vocals, percussion
* Robert Martin - keyboards, lead and backing vocals, saxophone, conductor

### Additional musicians

* The Leanhorns - horns (3, 5)
* Maurice Bialkin - cello (4)
* David Sackson - viola (4)
* Joe Malin - violin (4)
* Peter Buonconsiglio - violin (4)

### Production

* Producer: Roy Cicala, Orleans
* Engineers: Roy Cicala, Sam Ginsberg
* Photography: Elliott Landy, Alen MacWeeney

## Charts
### Album

| Chart (1979) | Position |
| US Billboard 200 | 76 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1979 | "Love Takes Time" | US Billboard Hot 100 | 11 |
| 1979 | "Love Takes Time" | US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 13 |
| 1979 | "Love Takes Time" | Canada RPM Top Singles | 23 |
| 1979 | "Love Takes Time" | Australia Kent Music Report | 90 |
| 1979 | "Don't Throw Our Love Away" | US Billboard Hot 100 | 92 |
| 1979 | "Forever" | US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 24 |
# Gulfsails

Gulfsails is the name of a blog, written by Troy Gilbert, that documented the effect of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans following that disaster. In the early aftermath of the hurricane and the 2005 levee failures in Greater New Orleans, it was one of the few reliable communications links between the city and the rest of the world.
Gulfsails was originally created for New Orleans Yacht Club members, ten days before Hurricane Katrina made landfall. Operating off of a generator when power was lost and uploading via a landline phone and cell phone, the operator provided a continuous stream of reports of what was actually happening, and through photographs, text messaging and audio feeds gave the outside a chance to see the destruction firsthand before other media arrived.
The Gulfsails blog quickly became a widely recognized and cited source from inside New Orleans, appearing in The New York Times, the Times Picayune, and MSNBC. Even after the media arrived, the Gulfsails blog was still commonly cited as a reference to the events ongoing in New Orleans. When a police-enforced evacuation of New Orleans was ordered by Mayor Ray Nagin, the operator of the blog continued to travel through many parts of the city, including by canoe, documenting the worst natural disaster to ever befall the United States.
Excerpts of the blog have been published in the books A Howling in the Wires and Please Forward.
# Harry Jackson (politician)

Harry Jackson (23 July 1873 – 1 July 1951) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seats of Stanley from 1906 to 1915 and Port Pirie from 1915 to 1918. He represented the United Labor Party until the 1917 Labor split, when he was expelled and joined the splinter National Party. He served as Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1911 to 1912.
Jackson was born at Croydon in England, and migrated to Australia in 1893. Prior to entering politics, he worked in the smelters at Port Pirie. He was involved a number of labour organisations at Port Pirie, was a member of the local hospital committee, and served on the Corporate Town of Port Pirie council for two years.
He was elected to the House of Assembly for the United Labor Party at the 1906 state election, following an unsuccessful candidacy in 1905. He became chairman of committees following the 1910 election. On 17 November 1911, he replaced conservative Jenkin Coles as Speaker of the House; he would hold the role until the defeat of the Verran Labor government at the 1912 election. He was re-elected in the Stanley electorate in 1910 and 1912, and after an electoral redistribution in 1915 shifted, unopposed, to the electorate of Port Pirie.
Labor returned to government under Crawford Vaughan in 1915, and Jackson was appointed Commissioner for Public Works in the Vaughan ministry. Along with the rest of the Cabinet, Jackson left the Labor Party for the new National Party in the 1917 Labor split over conscription. The ministry initially continued in minority government, but was ousted by the opposition Liberal Union in July. The National Party became the junior coalition partner in the new Liberal ministry under Archibald Peake, and Jackson was appointed Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration. However, he was defeated by a Labor candidate at the 1918 election.
After leaving politics, he was manager of the coal gantries at Port Pirie. He was subsequently chairman of the South Australian Fire Brigade Board for twenty years, and was chairman of the Tattersalls Club from 1940, holding both roles until his death.
Jackson died in the Royal Adelaide Hospital in 1951 at the age of 74; his family declined a state funeral, and he was buried at Centennial Park Cemetery. Upon his death, the Tattersalls Club renamed their main horse race the "Harry Jackson Handicap" in his honour. He was survived by his wife, one son, and a granddaughter; a second son had died in an accident at the age of 11.
# Cass Township, Clayton County, Iowa

Cass Township is a township in Clayton County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,835.

## History

Cass Township is named for Lewis Cass.

## Geography

Cass Township covers an area of 36.72 square miles (95.1 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Strawberry Point. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: County Courners, Saint Mary's, and Strawberry Point Methodist.
# Cheatin' on a Cheater

"Cheatin' on a Cheater" is a song that was originally performed by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in September 1980 via MCA Records.

## Background and reception

"Cheatin' on a Cheater" was recorded at Bradley's Barn studio in Mount Juliet, Tennessee in September 1980. The recording session was produced by the studio's owner, renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Two additional tracks were recorded during this session, including the single's B-side "Until I Met You".
"Cheatin' on a Cheater" reached number twenty on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1980. Additionally, reached a minor position in Canada, peaking at number twenty one on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart during this same period. It was included on her studio album, Lookin' Good (1980).

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "Cheatin' on a Cheater"
* "Until I Met You"

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 21 |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 20 |
# Cartoon Classics

Cartoon Classics may refer to:
* Walt Disney Cartoon Classics, a compilation series of cartoons published by Disney
* Weird-Ass Cartoon Classics, a show aired on MTV
* Cartoon Classics, series of videos published by Vyond
# Harrison House

Harrison House may refer to:

## Canada

* Harrison House (Fredericton), a university residence at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada

## United States

(by state then city)
* Sen. James A. Harrison House, Nogales, Arizona, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Santa Cruz County, Arizona
* Harrison House (San Juan Capistrano, California), listed on the NRHP in Orange County, California
* Thomas Harrison House (Branford, Connecticut), NRHP-listed
* Harrison-Gibson House, Columbus, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Muscogee County, Georgia
* William G. Harrison House, Nashville, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* Benjamin Harrison House, Indianapolis, Indiana, NRHP-listed
* Grouseland, William Henry Harrison Home, Vincennes, Indiana, a U.S. National Historic Landmark
* E. H. Harrison House, Keokuk, Iowa, NRHP-listed
* Fannie Harrison Farm, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Hardin County, Kentucky
* C. Lewis Harrison House, Newton, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Samuel Harrison House, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Harrison House (Fayette, Mississippi), a museum in Mississippi
* William Henry and Lilla Luce Harrison House, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
* Harrison Lake Patrol Cabin, Glacier National Park, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Flathead County, Montana
* Waborn (Wabe) and Sarah E. Harrison Ranch House, Greycliff, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Sweet Grass County, Montana
* Williams-Harrison House, Roseland, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Samuel Orton Harrison House, West Caldwell, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Edward Harrison House, Brockport, New York, listed on the NRHP in Monroe County, New York
* The Manor (Glen Cove, New York), formerly known as "Harrison House"
* Harrison Meeting House Site and Cemetery, Montgomery, New York, NRHP-listed
* Wallace K. Harrison Estate, West Hills, New York, NRHP-listed
* Gen. William Henry Harrison Headquarters, Columbus, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Columbus, Ohio
* Harrison-Landers House, Newtown, Ohio, NRHP-listed
* Harrison House (Centerville, Pennsylvania), NRHP-listed
* Harrison House (Franklin, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Williamson County, Tennessee
* Harrison-Hastedt House, Columbus, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Colorado County, Texas
* John S. Harrison House, Selma, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Bexar County, Texas
* Gerard A. Harrison House, Wharton, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Wharton County, Texas
* Harrison-Dennis House, Wharton, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Wharton County, Texas
* Wood-Harrison House, Springville, Utah, NRHP-listed
* Daniel Harrison House, Dayton, Virginia, NRHP-listed
* Thomas Harrison House (Harrisonburg, Virginia), NRHP-listed
# Harry Perks

Henry Perks (1912 – after 1936) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as an outside forward. He played in the Football League for Cardiff City and Newport County and later played for non-league sides Barry and Milford United.
# Harry Long

Harry J. "Little" Long (December 28, 1897 – December 8, 1945) was an American college football coach and professor of biology and brother of Fred T. Long. He was born in Decatur, Illinois and graduated from Decatur High School in 1915. He enrolled at the James Millikin University in the fall of 1915 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1919, having majored in biology and minored in mathematics. He completed his Master of Arts degree in biology at Columbia University in New York in 1928 and was working on completing his Doctorate at the University of Michigan before his untimely death in 1945.
Harry began his coaching career at Prairie View A&M University in 1919 and then coached at Langston University in Oklahoma in 1922 before taking over at Paul Quinn College in 1923 when his brother Fred left Paul Quinn for Wiley College. Harry became head football coach at Paul Quinn for the next four seasons (1923–1927). In 1924 Paul Quinn tied Tuskegee, 0–0, and earned a share of the black college football national championship. He was the fifth head football coach at Tennessee State University in Nashville, Tennessee and he held that position for the 1928 season. His career coaching record at Tennessee State was 0–4–1. He left Tennessee State in 1929 to join his brother Fred's staff at Wiley College and head up that college's biology department.
On December 8, 1945, as the Wiley Wildcats were playing Florida A&M in the Orange Blossom Classic in Tampa, Florida for the black college football national championship Long, who was still an assistant coach on his brother's staff, suffered a fatal heart attack on the sidelines during the first quarter of the game and died. The Wildcats still went on to defeat Florida A&M by a score of 32–6 and won the national title for 1945.
# Cassianaxidae

The Cassianaxidae is an extinct taxonomic family of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the informal group Lower Heterobranchia.
This family has no subfamilies.
# Eriastrum

Eriastrum is a genus of flowering plants in the phlox family which are known commonly as woollystars. These wildflowers are somewhat diverse in appearance but are usually erect, thin-stemmed herbs which bear purple to white blooms. Most species have inflorescences which are webbed with a woolly mesh of white fibers. Woollystars are native to western North America.

## Species

18 species are accepted.
* Eriastrum abramsii (Elmer) H.Mason - Abrams' woollystar
* Eriastrum calocyanum S.J.De Groot
* Eriastrum densifolium (Benth.) H.Mason - giant woollystar
* Eriastrum diffusum (A.Gray) H.Mason - miniature woollystar
* Eriastrum eremicum (Jeps.) H.Mason - desert woollystar
* Eriastrum ertterae D.Gowen
* Eriastrum filifolium (Nutt.) Wooton & Standl. - lavender woollystar
* Eriastrum harwoodii (T.T.Craig) D.Gowen
* Eriastrum hooveri (Jeps.) H.Mason - Hoover's woollystar
* Eriastrum luteum (Benth.) H.Mason - yellow woollystar
* Eriastrum pluriflorum (A.Heller) H.Mason - Tehachapi woollystar
* Eriastrum rosamondense D.Gowen
* Eriastrum sapphirinum (Eastw.) H.Mason - sapphire woollystar
* Eriastrum signatum D.Gowen
* Eriastrum sparsiflorum Eastw.) H.Mason - Great Basin woollystar
* Eriastrum tracyi H.Mason (syn. Eriastrum brandegeeae H.Mason) - Brandegee's woollystar
* Eriastrum virgatum (Benth.) H.Mason - wand woollystar
* Eriastrum wilcoxii (A.Nelson) H.Mason - Wilcox's woollystar
# Happy Landing (1934 film)

Happy Landing is a 1934 American action film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring Ray Walker, Julie Bishop and William Farnum.

## Cast

* Ray Walker as Lt. Nick Terris
* Julie Bishop as Janet Curtis
* William Farnum as Col. Curtis
* Noah Beery as Capt. Terris
* Hyram A. Hoover as Lt. Peter Taylor
* Morgan Conway as Frank Harland
* Warner Richmond as Powell
* Donald Reed as Paul
* Billy Erwin as Horace
* Ruth Romaine as Stella
* Eddie Fetherston as Wireless Operator
* Gertrude Simpson as Wife
# Maurea eminens

Maurea eminens is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.
# Edward Brewster

Edward Jones Brewster (c.1812 – 17 March 1898) was a lawyer and politician in colonial Australia, a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1812, and educated for the Bar at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated in 1835, Brewster commenced practice under his uncle, Lord Chancellor of Ireland Abraham Brewster. Soon afterwards he came to Melbourne, and having good letters of introduction from the great Earl of Derby and others, he was, within a fortnight of his landing, made Chairman of Quarter Sessions and Commissioner of the Court of Requests. Brewster was admitted to the New South Wales Bar in 1839. Around 1841 Brewster was one of the first six barristers admitted to the Port Phillip bar (along with Robert Pohlman, Redmond Barry, James Croke, Archibald Cuninghame and James Murray).
Brewster was elected to New South Wales Legislative Council as member for Port Phillip District (later to become the separate colony of Victoria) on 1 January 1846, a position he held until 1 February 1848.
On his return to England Brewster went up to Oxford in 1853, studied for the Anglican ministry, and was ordained the same year. He was later vicar of Ampney Crucis, Gloucester, and Leyton, Essex. Brewster died in Cape Town, South Africa on his way to re-visit Australia. One newspaper put his age at death at 83. His younger brother John Grey Brewster had died the previous year at his home in Cheltenham, leaving issue.
# Fritsch–Buttenberg–Wiechell rearrangement

The Fritsch–Buttenberg–Wiechell rearrangement, named for Paul Ernst Moritz Fritsch (1859–1913), Wilhelm Paul Buttenberg, and Heinrich G. Wiechell, is a chemical reaction whereby a 1,1-diaryl-2-bromo-alkene rearranges to a 1,2-diaryl-alkyne by reaction with a strong base such as an alkoxide.
This rearrangement is also possible with alkyl substituents.

## Reaction mechanism

The strong base deprotonates the vinylic hydrogen, which after alpha elimination forms a vinyl carbene. A 1,2-aryl migration forms the 1,2-diaryl-alkyne product. The mechanism of the FBW rearrangement was a subject of on-surface studies where the vinyl radical was visualised with sub-atomic resolution.

## Scope

One study explored this reaction for the synthesis of novel polyynes:
# Max Campbell

Alexander Maxwell (Max) Campbell (7 August 1888 – 14 August 1962) was a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Montreal, Quebec and became a contractor, farmer and manager by career.
Campbell's first federal campaign was in the 1930 election as a Farmer party candidate where he unsuccessfully contested for the South Battleford seat. His next campaign was with the CCF in the 1945 federal election where he won his first Parliamentary term at The Battlefords riding. Campbell was then defeated at The Battlefords by Arthur James Bater of the Liberal party in the 1949 election.
Campbell unseated Bater at the next election in 1953 and was re-elected in 1957 then lost to Progressive Conservative party candidate Albert Horner in the 1958 election.
Max felt the call of the west and was able to convince his father that the prairies were just the thing for a young man recovering from an illness brought on by riding a bicycle in inclement weather. He left his Montreal home and came to the prairies at the age of 15, helping family friend Ernie Keith on his Bow River ranch. Not long after Max arrived, the ranch land was given over to the railway and the ranchers along the river carefully researched Northwest Territory maps for the best land to settle. They pinpointed the Manitou Lake area and drove cattle and horses overland to the northeast, with Max driving one of the wagons.
Max met his bride, Miss Charlotte Vickers Graham in the years that followed. David Maxwell, Marion, Malcolm, Charlotte Myrtle, Robert Alexander and Muriel Jean Campbell were born to the couple. Early records show Max holding CCF meetings in the Neilburg community hall, building the party and movement that would be Canada's conscience. Two of Max's key issues in his time as Member of Parliament for the Battlefords were pollution in the North Saskatchewan River and working to improve the lot of first nations people. When Max Campbell died in 1962 the local headlines called him "A good man."
# Lessico etimologico italiano

The Lessico etimologico italiano (LEI) is an etymological dictionary of the Italian language.
It has been published since 1979 by the Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur in Mainz, Germany under the direction of Max Pfister and Wolfgang Schweickard.
# Lepadichthys sandaracatus

Lepadichthys sandaracatus, the Shark Bay clingfish, is a species of clingfish from the family Gobiesocidae. This species is endemic to Western Australia. This species was described in 1943 by Gilbert Percy Whitley with a type locality of Useless Inlet in Shark Bay, Western Australia.
# Lepadidae

Lepadidae is a family of goose barnacles, erected by Charles Darwin in 1852. There are about five genera and more than 20 described species in Lepadidae.

## Genera

These genera belong to the family Lepadidae:
* Conchoderma von Olfers, 1814 (whale barnacles)
* Dosima Gray, 1825
* Hyalolepas Annandale, 1906
* Lepas Linnaeus, 1758 (goose barnacles)
* † Pristinolepas Buckeridge, 1983
# Formica manni

Formica manni is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Bill Schultz (Fender)

William Charles Schultz (July 30, 1926 – September 21, 2006) was an American engineer who was CEO of Fender Musical Instruments Corporation from 1981 to 2005. Schultz is credited as the "man who saved Fender" for overseeing the company's return to profitability and expansion after its sale by CBS in 1985.

## Biography

Schultz was born on July 30, 1926 in McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Schultz graduated as an engineer from the New Jersey Institute of Technology in 1965 and went to work for Bethlehem Steel in Baltimore. Schultz received his master's degree in aerospace engineering while working at Bendix Aerospace on radar tracking devices for the Apollo program. In 1971, he received an MBA from Rutgers University and began working at the CBS Corporation.
In 1981, Schultz was working at Yamaha when he was asked by John C. McLaren, then-president of CBS Musical Instruments, to become the president of Fender. When CBS decided to sell the struggling company in 1985, Schultz and several other employees purchased it. Schultz was among the management team who recommended CBS to start an alternate production of Japanese Fenders in 1982, as the company's sales suffered from the onslaught of copies produced by Japanese manufacturers such as Tokai and Fernandes. Schultz established Fender's manufacturing facility in Corona, California and in 1991 moved the company headquarters to Scottsdale, Arizona in 1991.
Schultz (and through him, Fender) became a major donor to Duquesne University, which honored him in 2001 with a Lifetime Achievement Award and a week of concerts. He retired in 2005 and was replaced by William Mendello, though he remained on the board of directors. Schultz died in 2006 of cancer.
# Billy Thornton (rugby league)

William Thornton (birth unknown – death unknown) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Hunslet, as a scrum-half.

## Playing career
### International honours

Billy Thornton won a cap for England while at Hunslet in 1943 against Wales.

### Championship final appearances

Billy Thornton played scrum-half in Hunslet's 8-2 victory over Leeds in the Championship Final during the 1937–38 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 30 April 1938.

### County Cup Final appearances

Billy Thornton played scrum-half in Hunslet FC's 7-13 defeat by Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1929–30 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1929–30 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 30 November 1929, in front of a crowd of 11,000.