OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Hate the Music

"I Hate the Music" is a pop song written by George Young and Harry Vanda and recorded by Australian pop singer John Paul Young. The song was released in March 1976 as the lead single from the singer's second studio album, J.P.Y. (1976). It peaked at number 2 on the Kent Music Report in Australia, remaining on the chart for 20 weeks. It was certified gold in Australia. It reached number 1 on the South African singles chart.
In 1998, the song was covered by Ratcat and John Paul Young for the Occasional Coarse Language soundtrack.

## Background

The song was inspired by a conversation with George Young and Harry Vanda in the Boomerang House elevator after a day in the studio. The conversation involved George's general frustration with a song that he couldn't get to sound right. The song originally had a banjo introduction but was changed to a piano.

## Reception

Cash Box magazine said "The song is about a man who 'hates the music' because it reminds him of an old love. The melody is fresh and attractive. The chorus is a hook."

## Track listing

7" (AP 11037) (Ariola – 17 220)
* Side A "I Hate the Music" – 3:25
* Side B "My Name is Jack" – 3:25

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1976–77) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 2 |
| South Africa | 1 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 18 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1976) | Position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 18 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Pothyne discomaculata

Pothyne discomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
It is found in South India and Karnataka
# Gibasis

Gibasis is a genus of flowering plants within the Commelinaceae family, first described in 1837. It is native to the Western Hemisphere from Texas and the West Indies south to Argentina, with most of the species native to Mexico.
It is closely related to the genus Tradescantia and some of the species used to be classified as tradescantias in the past, for instance Gibasis geniculata as Tradescantia geniculata.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Gibasis chihuahuensis (Standl.) Rohweder – Chihuahua, Durango, Michoacán
* Gibasis consobrina D.R.Hunt – Oaxaca, Veracruz
* Gibasis geniculata (Jacq.) Rohweder – from Durango + San Luis Potosí south to Argentina; Wilson County in south-central Texas
* Gibasis gypsophila B.L.Turner – Nuevo León
* Gibasis hintoniorum B.L.Turner – Nuevo León
* Gibasis karwinskyana (Schult. & Schult.f.) Rohweder – Nuevo León, Tamaulipas
* Gibasis linearis (Benth.) Rohweder – Coahuila, Chihuahua
* Gibasis matudae D.R.Hunt ex Stant – Veracruz, Oaxaca
* Gibasis oaxacana D.R.Hunt – Oaxaca
* Gibasis pauciflora (Urb. & Ekman) D.R.Hunt – Cuba, Dominican Republic
* Gibasis pellucida (M.Martens & Galeotti) D.R.Hunt – Central + Southern Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, naturalized in Florida + Texas
* Gibasis pulchella (Kunth) Raf. – Central + Southern Mexico, Colombia
* Gibasis triflora (M.Martens & Galeotti) D.R.Hunt – Guatemala, Jalisco, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Michoacán, Nayarit, Veracruz
* Gibasis venustula (Kunth) D.R.Hunt – Central + Southern Mexico
# Annie Hewlett

Annie Hewlett (25 February 1887 – 1974), was a writer and artist, originally from England, who lived in Saskatchewan.

## Biography

Annie Elizabeth May Maisie Brown was born on 25 February 1887 in Sutton-on-Hull, Yorkshire, England. She started her journalistic career when she was twelve when she started a local newspaper. The paper continued running for years after she left England. As an adult in Yorkshire Hewlett worked as a teacher after training in London where she remained until she emigrated to Canada in 1911.
She initially settled in Alberta and Hewlett taught in a small rural school near Kitscoty. Hewlett then married Arthur Hewlett, whom she met on board the ship to Canada. He had settled in Cannington Manor, Saskatchewan. Hewlett created the Saskatchewan Homemaker's Club which went on to become the Women's Institute in an effort to improve the lives of the women on the farms. Hewlett wrote for women in the press in both the UK and Canada. She wrote the column Down on the Farm for The Saskatchewan Farmer ran for years. She focused on articles which emphasized the principal of the women to have interests and rights. She was a member of the Canadian Women's Press Club. Hewlett was also a talented artist who usually worked in watercolours.
Hewlett published her memoir, A Too Short Yesterday, when she was 83. The family home is now a museum.

## Sources

* ↑ "Annie Elizabeth May Hewlett fonds. - Archives Database". archives.uwaterloo.ca. Retrieved 2023-07-31.
* 1 2 3 Mlazgar, Brian; Center, University of Regina Canadian Plains Research (2006). Saskatchewan Agriculture: Lives Past and Present. University of Regina Press. ISBN 978-0-88977-169-7.
* 1 2 3 "Annie Elizabeth May Hewlett, 1975, Hall of Fame". SAHF2020.
* 1 2 "Annie Elizabeth May Hewlett | Database of Canadian Early Women Writers". dhil.lib.sfu.ca.
* 1 2 3 "Hewlett, Annie Elizabeth May - Archeion". www.archeion.ca.
* ↑ "Saskatchewan NAC Artists | Annie Elizabeth May Hewlett". www.sknac.ca.
# Lisa Goodwin-Allen

Lisa Goodwin-Allen (born Lisa Allen, 29 April 1981) is a British chef best known for being executive chef of the Michelin-starred Northcote restaurant. She was also one of four winning chefs on season five of the BBC cooking show Great British Menu.

## Career

She began her culinary career by working at the restaurant Holbeck Ghyll in Windermere, Cumbria. She worked there on a part-time basis whilst completing a three National Vocational Qualification in catering. She also worked at Le Champignon Sauvage in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, which resulted in her being given a full-time position upon completing her college course.
After a year at the restaurant she felt that she wanted to return home to the north of England and found employment at Northcote under Nigel Haworth as a demi chef de partie in 2001, at the age of 20. She later explained that when she joined, she originally intended to stay for a year or two and then move on. After a year she was promoted to chef de partie. In 2003, she became a junior sous chef and was again promoted, to sous chef, after a year. In 2004 she was named head chef of the restaurant and placed in overall charge of the kitchen, at the age of 23.
In 2018 she successfully retained the Michelin star at Northcote that had been held by Haworth since 1996, as he moved on to be chef ambassador of the restaurant.
She was a finalist for the Roux Scholarship in 2006, which was awarded to Pravin Sharma. In 2008 she was named Chef of the Year by the Northern Hospitality Awards. She competed in the fifth season of the BBC cooking show Great British Menu in 2010 in the north-west section of the competition. Allen was the only female chef competing in the competition. She competed against fellow local chefs Johnnie Mountain and Aiden Byrne. Marcus Wareing was the mentor for the group, which saw her win the round and go through to the final. She ended up with a winning dish, becoming one of four chefs to cook at a banquet hosted by Prince Charles. Her winning dish was a rabbit and leek turnover with piccalilli. In 2011, she was named Restaurant Chef of the Year by the Craft Guild of Chefs.
She appeared in series 8, episode 18 of MasterChef: The Professionals as a chef mentor for the semi-finalists.

## Personal life

Allen has an allergy to shellfish.
In The Christmas Great British Menu 2020 she won three of the six courses that made it to the final banquet that was served to NHS and key workers in thanks for their work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Ismail Suko

Ismail Suko (15 June 1932 – 16 May 2011) was an Indonesian politician and civil servant. He served as a member of the People's Representative Council from 1987 to 1992, after previously serving in the provincial legislature and civil service of Riau. He had been elected as governor by legislature vote in 1985, but was forced to resign in favor of the government-selected candidate Imam Munandar.

## Early life and education

Suko was born on 15 June 1932 in the hamlet of Muaranikum, part of Pasir Pengaraian [id] in what is today Rokan Hulu Regency. He completed high school in 1955, and later obtained a diploma in economics and a degree in public administration.

## Career

Suko began his career in government in 1956, as an employee of the State Planning Bureau in Jakarta. In 1961, he moved to become an employee of the Prime Minister's office. He then became a high-ranking civil servant within the Ministry of the State Secretariat, and in 1968 he was appointed as regional secretary of Riau. Upon the expiry of this appointment in 1975, he was appointed secretary of the Riau Regional People's Representative Council.

### 1985 election

In 1985, incumbent governor Imam Munandar was up for reelection. The central government in Jakarta had approved of his candidacy, despite the opposition of Riau's politicians who disliked his temperament. They sent a letter to President Suharto requesting Munandar not run for a second term, Suharto outright rejecting this request. These local politicians eventually agreed among themselves not to cast their vote for Munandar, and instead to vote for Suko. While in later public statements Suko claimed that he was unaware of this plan, the plotters claimed that Suko had been briefed on this, and that he was willing to take the risk.
On 2 September 1985, the day of the vote, Munandar was defeated by Suko who won 19 votes of 37. Receiving threats against his safety and fearing retaliation from the central government, Suko left Pekanbaru for Jakarta the following day, and was eventually pressured into resigning his candidacy by 10 September. Munandar was sworn in for his second term on 3 October 1985. After the events, the relieved Suko went on a hajj pilgrimage and he was later compensated by Golkar by being made a member of the People's Representative Council in 1987.

## Later life

He died on 16 June 2011 due to illness at Mahkota Hospital in Malacca City, Malaysia. After a brief public funeral service attended by thousands of Riau residents, Suko's body was buried the following day at a public cemetery in Pekanbaru.

## Family

Suko was married to Roslaini binti Jadin (d. 2021), and the couple had four children by 1992. Their eldest daughter, Septina Primawati, married future governor of Riau Rusli Zainal.
# Dorogobuzh (disambiguation)

Dorogobuzh is a town in Smolensk Oblast, Russia.
Dorogobuzh may also refer to:
* Dorohobuzh, Rivne Oblast, a big village in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
* Dorogobuzh, Novgorod Oblast [ru], a village in Batetsky District, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
# MDK-2M

The MDK-2M was a Soviet Cold War era artillery tractor. It was based on the chassis of the AT-T, which itself is based on the chassis and drive system from the T-54 tank.
The MDK-2M was used for rapid digging of large coverages and for drawing tank trenches, with a digging depth up to 4.7 m width, and width 3.5 - 4m. The tiller is mounted on the rear of the vehicle, and is lifted hydraulically and stored in a raised position when not in use.
It was in service in the Soviet army, the Russian army, the East German army, and the Hungarian army.
# Li Zicheng (disambiguation)

Li Zicheng may refer to:
* Li Zicheng, Chinese rebel leader who overthrew the Ming dynasty in 1644
* Li Zicheng (runner), Chinese athlete
* Li Zicheng (politician), Chinese politician serving as the deputy mayor of Huaihua, Hunan
# Lex Pompeia de Transpadanis

The Lex Pompeia de Transpadanis was a Roman law promulgated by the Roman Consul Pompeius Strabo in 89 BC. It was one of three laws introduced by the Romans during the Social War (91–88 BC) between Rome and her Socii (allies), where some of Rome's Italic allies rebelled and waged war against her because of her refusal to grant them Roman citizenship. This law dealt with the local communities in Transpadana, the region north of the River Po, (and possibly some Ligurian communities south of this river, along its western course). It granted Latin Rights (ius Latii) to these peoples as a reward for siding with the Rome during the Social War. This gave the inhabitants of the region the legal benefits associated with these rights, which were previously restricted to the towns of Latium (land of the Latins) which had not been incorporated into the Roman Republic and to the citizens of Latin colonies. They included: A) Ius Commercii (right to trade), "a privilege granted to Latin colonies to have contractual relations, to trade with Roman citizens on equal terms and to use the form of contracts available to Roman citizens". It also allowed contracts and trade on equal terms with citizens of another Latin towns. B) Ius Connubii (right to marry), was the right to conclude a marriage recognised by law, ius connubii of both parties was necessary for the validity of the marriage. Later it was extended to citizens of foreign communities "either generally, or by special concession". In the case of Latin rights it made marriages between citizens of different Latin towns legal. C) Ius migrationis (right to migrate), the right to retain one’s level of citizenship if the individual relocated to another city. In other words, it facilitated migration by the acquisition of citizenship of another Latin town. In addition to this, the law granted Roman citizenship to the magistrates (officials) of the local towns.
This measure was preceded by the Lex Iulia de Civitate Latinis et Socii Danda of 90 BC which granted Roman citizenship to all the citizens of Italic towns which had not rebelled against Rome, and the Lex Plautia Papiria de Civitate Sociis Danda which granted Roman citizenship to Italian communities which had rebelled against Rome during this war.
# Lex Richardson

Lex Richardson (born 16 November 1958) is a Scottish former professional football player and manager. Richardson was active as a midfielder between 1976 and 1991, making 455 appearances in the Scottish Football League, before becoming a junior manager.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, Richardson began his career with Arthurlie, before turning professional in 1976 with St Mirren. He later played for Dundee, Greenock Morton, Arbroath and Albion Rovers, before retiring in 1991 to become manager of Carnoustie Panmure.
# Potamarius

Potamarius is a genus of sea catfishes. The three species in this genus exclusively inhabit fresh water in southern Mexico and Guatemala. The individual species have relatively small ranges. The highly endangered Paragenidens grandoculis of Brazil was long classified in Potamarius, but a 2019 study has found it to belong in its own genus.

## Species

There are currently three described species in this genus:
* Potamarius izabalensis C. L. Hubbs & R. R. Miller, 1960
* Potamarius nelsoni (Evermann & Goldsborough, 1902) (Lacandon sea-catfish)
* Potamarius usumacintae Betancur-R. & Willink, 2007 (Usumacinta sea-catfish)
# Potamarius izabalensis

Potamarius izabalensis is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Carl Leavitt Hubbs and Robert Rush Miller in 1960, originally under the genus Arius. It is known to inhabit Izabal Lake in Guatemala, and possibly also inhabits the Polochic River. It reaches a maximum standard length of 44 cm (17 in).
# Postmen's Federation

The Postmen's Federation was a trade union representing postal workers in the United Kingdom.
In 1889, a "Postmen's Union" was founded in Clerkenwell by Tom Dredge and John Lincoln Mahon. This dissolved after many of its members were sacked, but two years later, C. Churchfield established the "Postmen's Federation" as a more cautious organisation. It immediately recruited 3,721 members, and survived, offering welfare benefits to members from 1895 and publishing The Postmen's Gazette.
By 1901, the union was becoming more confident, and felt able to affiliate to the Trades Union Congress and the Labour Representation Committee. Membership was over 31,000 by 1906.
In 1912, George Harold Stuart was elected as general secretary; Duncan Campbell-Smith describes him as the "single most impressive officer among all the postal union staffs". Under his leadership, the union began admitting women. It negotiated a merger with the Fawcett Association and the Postal and Telegraph Clerks' Association in 1919, forming the Union of Post Office Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1891: Charles Churchfield
    1901: Alexander MacLaren
    1910: T. Robinson
    1912: George Harold Stuart
# Posterior superior nasal nerves

The (medial and lateral) posterior superior nasal nerves are branches of the maxillary nerve (CN V2)$^{:496}$ that arise in the pterygopalatine fossa from pterygopalatine ganglion$^{:369–370}$ and pass through the sphenopalatine foramen into the nasal cavity$^{:496}$ to innervate the nasal septum (the medial nerves), and the posterosuperior portion of the lateral wall of the nasal cavity (the lateral nerves).

## Median posterior superior nasal nerves

The median posterior superior nasal nerves traverse the roof of the nose to be distributed to the nasal septum.$^{:370}$
The largest of the median posterior superior nasal nerves is the nasopalatine nerve (which continues out of the nasal cavity to the hard palate).$^{:370}$

## Lateral posterior superior nasal nerves

The lateral posterior superior nasal nerves pass anterior-ward in the nasal cavity to be distributed to the posterosuperior portion of the lateral wall of the nasal cavity.$^{:370}$
# Posterior talofibular ligament

The posterior talofibular ligament is a ligament that connects the fibula to the talus bone. It runs almost horizontally from the malleolar fossa of the lateral malleolus of the fibula to the lateral tubercle on the posterior surface of the talus. This insertion lies immediately lateral to the groove for the tendon of the flexor hallucis longus.
# Portrait of a Man with a Book

Portrait of a Man with a Book is an oil on canvas painting by Correggio, dated to around 1522. It was bequeathed to the Pinacoteca del Castello Sforzesco in Milan (where it now hangs) in 1945 by Lydia Caprara Morando Attendolo Bolognini. It is sometimes instead attributed to Parmigianino but majority opinion is that it dates to Correggio's first mature period, which is supported by the fact that it was painted directly on top of the sketch, an informal technique suggesting it was made for a close friend of the artist.
It shows a man in a black coat and black cap three-quarter-length against a wooded background, reading from a tiny book held in his right hand, argued by Roberto Longhi to be a book of hours and by others such as Muzzi to be a Petrarchino (ie a miniature edition of Petrarch's Il Canzoniere). If it is the latter, the bee in the background may refer to poems CXC and CCCXIX of the work.
# Ian Wardle

Ian Spencer Wardle (born 27 March 1970) is an English former footballer.

## Career

Ian Wardle was signed for Barnsley from schoolboy forms by former Manager Allan Clarke in 1986. He made his league debut against Middlesbrough in September 1989. This was before He suffered a double break of his left leg following a collision with Robbie Earle during a match vs Port Vale in March 1990. That was his last professional game and he left the club after making nine appearances in the Football League to join Frickley Athletic.
# Potting bench

A potting bench or planting table is a kind of workbench used for small gardening tasks such as transplanting seedlings. A basic potting bench has a work surface at bench height, comfortable for a standing person; and storage for potting soil, pots, and tools. The same furniture is often also used to display potted plants, even indoors.
Since this type of furniture is often exposed to soil, water, and sunlight, it must be made from weather-resistant materials if it is not to decay rapidly. Cedar wood is a popular choice. Plastic potting benches are cheaper and, for those who can afford it, there is teak. Metal construction may be considered if corrosion can be controlled.
Some potting benches are small and portable; others are fixed into the side of a greenhouse. Some designs include a dry sink for soil storage, a water or drain hookup, and/or a cold frame. As they are often custom built by the gardener, styles vary greatly — and do it yourself construction plans are widely available.
# Portrait of a Young Girl

Portrait of a Young Girl may refer to any of a large number of artworks, including:
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Christus), a painting by Petrus Christus
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Anderson), a painting by Sophie Gengembre Anderson
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Chase), a painting by William Merritt Chase
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Guérin), a painting by Pierre-Narcisse Guérin
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Henner), a painting by Jean-Jacques Henner
* Portrait of a Young Girl (Kendrick), a painting by Emma Eleonora Kendrick
# Ibana (river)

The Ibana is a right tributary of the river Simila in Romania. It flows into the Simila in Băcani. Its length is 21 km (13 mi) and its basin size is 51 km$^2$ (20 sq mi).

## Hydronymy

The name of the river derives from the Slavic name "Liubana", meaning "valley of love".
# Ibrahimzai (Gandapur clan)

Ibrahimzai are a subgroup of the Gandapur tribe living in Kulachi Dera Ismail Khan. They reside in Kulachi town and Maddi and Looni villages. Naurang Khan was a famous Ibrahimzai in the 19th century. He was awarded a jagir by British Empire in Bannu District for his help in Multan in 1857. Tehsil Sarai Naurang bears his name to this date.
* This article about a Pakistani ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ibraima Baldé

Ibraima Fali Baldé (born 15 January 1986 in Bissau) is a Guinea-Bissauan footballer who plays as a striker.
# Ibrahimpur, Dharwad

Ibrahimpur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Navalgund taluk of Dharwad district.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 692 households in Ibrahimpur and a total population of 3,767 consisting of 1,935 males and 1,832 females. There were 524 children ages 0-6.
# Iceland earthquake

Iceland earthquake may refer to:
* 2008 Iceland earthquake
* 2000 Iceland earthquakes, a doublet on June 17 and 21
* 2023-2024 Iceland earthquakes, a series associated with a magma intrusion
# Portuguese Chapel of Albreda

The Portuguese Chapel of Albreda or just Albreda Chapel, also Portuguese Chapel of San Domingo, is the name given to a Catholic chapel built by Portuguese explorers in the fifteenth century in the area of Albreda which is now a part of the African country of Gambia. It is currently in ruins and was stabilized for protection in 2000.
It is one of the oldest buildings in West Africa, was declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco, along with six other places like James Island (James Island and Related Sites) from 2003. Before 1995 the remains were under the protection under the national monument status. The space under the protection of the Portuguese chapel in Albreda as world heritage has an area of 0,006 hectares.
The remains of the chapel (sometimes called a church) are about 100 meters west of the settlement of Albreda, a former French possession. Slightly more than 50 percent of the walls are still present. The back wall is still in its entirety. In its top a metal cross can be seen.
# Ibiza (Madrid)

Ibiza is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Retiro. It has an area of 0.490863 km$^2$ (0.189523 sq mi). As of 1 February 2020, it has a population of 22,050. The building complex of the Hospital General Universitario Gregorio Marañón is located in the neighborhood.