OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Celebrate – Live

Celebrate – Live was the only live album released for The Archers, and the last release of their original contract with Light Records. Recorded at “Melodyland Christian Center,” in Southern California.

## Track listing

* "Celebrate" (Riso)
* "Wonderful To Feel Your Love" (Thomas)
* "Where Could I Go" (Coats)
* "Lord, Keep Your Lovin' Hand On Me" (Learning)
* "Sunshine On A Cloudy Day" (Archer, Dan Cutrona)
* "I'm Gonna Rise" (Nancye Short-Tsapralis)
* "It Wouldn't Be Enough" (Aldridge)
* "Waitin', Anticipatin'" (T. Archer, S. Archer)
* "Fresh Surrender" (Billy Rush Masters)
* "Stand Up" (Archer, Phil Kristianson)
* "Celebrate (Reprise)" (Riso)

### Personnel

* Michael Fickling – drums
* Tim Jaquette - bass guitar
* Tony Sena - electric guitar
* Phil Kristianson - Hammond B-3, clavinet, Fender Rhodes, synthesizers
* Dan Cutrona - acoustic piano, synthesizers, vibraphone, marimba
* Paul Bahn – percussion
* Sandra Couch – percussion
* Steve Archer – percussion
* Charles Davis – trumpet
* Larry Hall – trumpet
* Bill Reichenbach - trombone, euphonium
* Gary Herbig - saxophone, flute
* Stephanie Reach - backing vocals
# Châu Giang

Châu Giang is a ward (phường) of Duy Tiên town in Hà Nam Province, Vietnam.
# North Tyneside General Hospital

North Tyneside General Hospital (commonly referred to as Rake Lane Hospital) is a district general hospital located on Rake Lane in Preston, North Shields, Tyne and Wear. It is managed by Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital, which replaced several other local hospitals, was built between 1984 and 1985 and was officially opened by Princess Alexandra in May 1985. In May 2018 it was announced that the urgent care centre at the hospital would no longer be available but instead the hospital would offer a GP-led healthcare service.
# Oxygen rebound mechanism

In biochemistry, the oxygen rebound mechanism is the pathway for hydroxylation of organic compounds by iron-containing oxygenases. Many enzymes effect the hydroxylation of hydrocarbons as a means for biosynthesis, detoxification, gene regulation, and other functions. These enzymes often utilize Fe-O centers that convert C-H bonds into C-OH groups. The oxygen rebound mechanism starts with abstraction of H from the hydrocarbon, giving an organic radical and an iron hydroxide. In the rebound step, the organic radical attacks the Fe-OH center to give an alcohol group, which is bound to Fe as a ligand. Dissociation of the alcohol from the metal allows the cycle to start anew. This mechanistic scenario is an alternative to the direct insertion of an O center into a C-H bond. The pathway is an example of C-H activation.
Three main classes of these enzymes are cytochrome P450, alpha-ketoglutarate-dependent hydroxylases, and nonheme-diiron hydroxylases.
# Boutiatiale

Boutiatiale is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Celebrating Christmas

Celebrating Christmas is the second Christmas worship album of contemporary worship music composed of Christmas songs led by Darlene Zschech and the Hillsong Team. The album appeared on the Billboard Top Heatseekers Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "Angels We Have Heard on High"/"Gloria" (traditional by Luke Munns; chorus from "Gloria" by Reuben Morgan) - lead vocals: Darlene Zschech, soprano: Keegan Joyce
* "Joy to the World" (traditional; arranged by Craig Gower & Nigel Hendroff) - lead vocals: Erica Crocker
* "Christmas Time Again" (Barry Southgate) - lead vocals: Barry Southgate
* "O Rejoice" (Mia Fieldes) - lead vocals: Darlene Zschech
* "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel" (instrumental; arranged by Hendroff)
* "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (traditional; arranged by Peter King) - lead vocals: Holly Watson
* "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" (traditional; arranged by Ross Irwin) - lead vocals: Steve McPherson, feat. James Morrison
* "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" (traditional; arranged by Luke-Henri Peipman & Steve McPherson - lead vocals: Barry Southgate, b. Julie Basset, Steve McPherson, Dee Ulurewa, Tulele Faletolu
* "Emmanuel" (Raymond Badham) - lead vocals: Tulele Faletolu
* "What Child Is This" (traditional; arranged by King) - lead vocals: Cindy Larsen
* "Can You Hear?" (David Andrew & Fieldes) - lead vocals: Steve McPherson
* "Saviour Christ the King" (Craig Gower) - lead vocals: Miriam Webster

## Personnel

* Darlene Zschech - worship pastor, executive producer, senior lead vocals, backing vocals
* Steve McPherson - producer, lead vocals, backing vocals
* Erica Crocker - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Barry Southgate - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Holly Watson - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Tulele Faletolu - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Cindy Larsen - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Miriam Webster - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Keegan Joyce - lead vocals
* Julie Basset - backing vocals
* Annie McIntosh - backing vocals
* Nathan Phillips - backing vocals
* Dee Uluirewa - backing vocals
# Celiptera carbonensis

Celiptera carbonensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Peru.
# Personopsis trigonaperta

Personopsis trigonaperta is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Personidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 25.9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia and Vanuatu
# Mecas cirrosa

Mecas cirrosa is a species of longhorn beetles found in Mexico. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1973.
# Clyde (1802 ship)

Clyde was launched at Calcutta in 1802 and cost sicca rupees 76,000 to build. In 1803 Clyde was listed as belonging to the port of Calcutta with George McCall, master, and Gilmore & Wilson, owners.
Captain George McCall sailed her from Calcutta on 18 February 1802, bound for London, on a voyage for the British East India Company. She reached Saint Helena on 12 May (and left on 23 May), and arrived at Blackwall on 22 July. She was admitted to the Registry of Great Britain on 5 August 1802. Clyde entered Lloyd's Register in 1802 with G. McCall, master. Before she left for her return voyage she paid £1037 13s 7d on 3 September to David Scott & Co. or Fairlie Bonham & Co. for outfitting.
Clyde was lost in 1804 on a voyage to China.
# Edward P. Murray

Edward P. Murray (April 7, 1876 – January 22, 1966) was a justice on the Maine Supreme Judicial Court, from September 18, 1947, to April 6, 1948. He was a Roman Catholic, and his great nephews include Fr. Frank J. Murray and Robert Murray.
A resident of Bangor, Maine, Murray was appointed to the court by Governor Horace Hildreth, and served until his retirement. Upon his death, the Maine Legislature noted that he had been an active member of the legal profession in Maine for over 64 years, and described him as "famed for his legal ability and courtroom wit".
# McNee Ranch State Park

McNee Ranch is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains of the United States, near the unincorporated community of Montara, California in San Mateo County. The highest point in the 690-acre ranch rises to 1,898 feet above sea level. An unpaved fire road, the North Peak Access Road, accessible from the Pedro Mountain Road, provides access to the summit by hikers. The mountain has an extensive biodiversity especially on the serpentine soils of the lower slopes where such endangered species as Hickman's potentilla and San Mateo thornmint, Acanthomintha duttonii, are found. On rare occasions light snow has dusted the summit. On clear days the summit provides views of much of the San Francisco Bay Area.
The ranch is part of Montara State Beach.
# Shengang District

Shengang District (Chinese: 神岡區; pinyin: Shéngāng Qū) is a district in northwestern Taichung City, Taiwan, known for its origin of suncakes.

## Administrative divisions

Shengang, Zhuangqian, Beizhuang, Zhuanghou, Zunqian, Zundu, Xinzhuang, Shanpi, Shekou, Shenan, Sanjiao, Dashe, Anli, Fengzhou, Shenzhou and Xizhou Village.

## Native products

* Longan
* Lychee
* Rice
* Pumpkin
* Moon cake
* Suncake

## Tourist attractions

* Taiwan Balloons Museum

## Transportation

National Highway 1 and National Highway 4 run through Shengang.

## Notable natives

* Chang Hung-lu, member of Legislative Yuan
# Peter Horn (politician)

Peter Horn (April 15, 1891 – June 26, 1967) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

After 1945 Horn participated in the foundation of the CDU. From 1947 he was chairman of the Frankfurt am Main district association. Horn was a member of the Economic Council from 1947 to 1949, where he was Chairman of the Postal and Telecommunications Committee and Deputy Chairman of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group. In 1950 he was a member of the Hessian State Parliament for a few months.
Horn was a member of the German Bundestag from 10 June 1950, when he succeeded Hans Schlange-Schöningen, until 1965. In 1953 and 1957 he was elected to parliament in the constituency of Frankfurt I directly and in 1961 via the Hessian state list of his party.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Bossence (surname)

Bossence is a surname of Cornish origin. It is an anglicized variant of the original Cornish "bos" (archaic "bod") meaning "dwelling" and "sans" meaning "holy" or "saint." It is also commonly spelled Bosence.

## Origins and variants

"Bossence" is a habitational name from the Penwith region of Cornwall near Land's End in South West England. As a surname, it is historically heavily concentrated in the towns and villages of Penzance, Hayle, St Erth, Sancreed, St Just, Morvah, Sennen, and St Buryan. There are also places called "Bosence" in the parishes of St Hilary and Sancreed. Today, Bossence and its variants are most commonly found in Canada, England, the United States, and Australia.
Until the gradual standardization of English spelling in the last few centuries, English lacked any comprehensive system of spelling. Cornish names, particularly as they were anglicized from the original Cornish, historically displayed wide variations in recorded spellings as scribes of the era spelled words according to how they sounded rather than any set of rules. This means that a person's name was often spelled several different ways over a lifetime. As such, different variations of the Bossence surname usually have the same origin.
# Ciarán Murray

Ciarán Murray is a former Gaelic footballer who played at senior level for the Monaghan county team.

## Playing career

Murray helped Monaghan to victory in the 1984–85 National Football League Final defeating Armagh. He collected two Ulster Senior Football Championship medals in 1985, beating Derry and again in 1988, defeating Tyrone in Clones. He claimed an All-Star Award for his efforts in 1985. He played for Ireland in the 1986 and 1987 International Rules Series against Australia. In 1991, he retired from football due to persistent knee injuries. Murray acted as physio to the Republic of Ireland national football team in the 2002 FIFA World Cup and was seen on TV embracing Mick McCarthy following Robbie Keane's late, late equaliser against Germany.
# Norragh (hereditary barony)

The Barony of Norragh in County Kildare was an Irish feudal barony: that is, the holder had the right to call himself Baron, but did not hold a peerage and had no right to sit in the Irish House of Lords.
The De Wellesley family were of Anglo-Saxon origin but were rewarded with land in Somerset near the town of Wells (hence the name Wellesley). One of the first mentions of the family was in the year 1172 when their ancestor left Somersetshire to serve as standard-bearer to King Henry II of England and was rewarded for his services with land in Meath and Kildare. After this, there were multiple generations of knights in the family, including Waleran de Wellesley (died c.1276) who was Justice itinerant in Ireland between 1242 and 1261. He also served as a justice of "the Bench", probably a forerunner of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland). He was also made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland c.1260. His property was mainly in Dublin. His son was Sir Waleran de Wellesley junior, High Sheriff of Kildare. The younger Waleran was killed in a skirmish with a local Irish clan in 1303.
In 1334 Waleran's descendant William de Wellesley was summoned to Parliament as Baron Norragh, but the dignity does not appear to have been inherited by his son Sir Richard De Wellesley. The Wellesley claim to the Barony of Norragh came through William's marriage to Elizabeth Staunton, only daughter of the heiress of Norragh, Elizabeth Calf, and her first husband, Sir John Staunton.
The Duke of Wellington was descended from the Wellesley family.
# PERC

PERC, Perc or perc may refer to:
* Shortened form of percocet
* Acronym for preservation, enhancement, restoration or creation (of a natural resource) in environmental mitigation
* Perc test (percolation test), for determining the water absorption rate of soil
* PERC Reporting Standard, the European standard for mineral reporting
* PERC solar cell, a passivated emitter rear contact (PERC) solar cell
* Pan-European Regional Council, the European trade union arm of the International Trade Union Confederation
* Dell PERC (PowerEdge RAID Controller), computer hardware used in Dell PowerEdge servers
* Propane Education and Research Council, a lobbying organization
* Property and Environment Research Center, a free-market environmentalist think tank
* PTC Perc, a line of Java virtual machines acquired by Atego (company)
* Pulmonary Embolism Rule-out Criteria (PERC Rule), a clinical decision-making tool to aid in the diagnosis of chest pain and/or dyspnea
* Tetrachloroethylene or perc, a chemical widely used for dry cleaning and metal-degreasing

## People

* Perc Bushby (1919–1975), Australian rules footballer
* Perc Horne (1890–1990), Australian rugby league footballer
* Perc Horner (1913–2001), Australian rules footballer
* Perc Tucker (1919–1980), Australian politician
** Perc Tucker Regional Gallery, Townsville, Queensland, Australia
* Perc Westmore (1904–1970), English make-up artist in the United States
* Jerneja Perc (1971–2009), Slovenian sprinter
* Matjaž Perc, Slovenian physicist and professor
* Nick Perc (born 2003), Slovenian footballer
# Edward Hagedorn (artist)

Edward Hagedorn (1902–1982) was an American artist, living most of his life in California. He painted and made prints, and was influenced by German Expressionism as well as Surrealism.

## Biography

Hagedorn was born on January 26, 1902, in Oakland, California, the son of Henry and Edna (née Kafka) Hagedorn. His mother died in childbirth, and he was raised by his maternal grandmother and by his aunt, Grace Kafka. At the age of 16, he enrolled in the San Francisco Art Association, and from 1923 to 1926 attended the California School of Fine Arts. Around 1930 he may have moved to New York for a brief period. He participated in numerous exhibitions from the late 1920s through the 1930s, and won honors from the Pennsylvania Academy and the Brooklyn Museum. Despite these successes, he did not take advantage of offers from museum curators and art dealers that may have increased his fame. After receiving a substantial inheritance in the late 1930s, he stopped exhibiting his work publicly. In the catalog to a 1996 exhibition at the University of California, Berkeley, museum curator James Steward wrote: "The spirit went out of much of his work from about 1940, and although Hagedorn continued to make art throughout most of his life, it often devolved into trivializing depictions of the female nude."
He died on December 14, 1982, in Berkeley, California.

## Illustration

Hagedorn illustrated The Fourteen Poems of O.V. De L. Milosz, translated by Kenneth Rexroth and published in 1952.

## Selected solo exhibitions

* 1938 - M. H. DeYoung Memorial Art Museum (September - October)
* 1941 - San Francisco Museum of Art (April 7–23)
* 1994 - Couturier Gallery, Los Angeles
* 1996 - University of California, Berkeley Art Museum (July 15 – August 20)
* 1996 - Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Maryland (October 11 – November 3)
* 2016 - Danforth Art Museum, Framingham, Massachusetts (March 16 – May 15)

## Public collections (partial list)

* Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, New York
* Chicago Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois
* Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
* Oakland Museum, Oakland, California
* San Diego Museum, San Diego, California
* Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York
One of Hagedorn's etchings was included in the 2011 exhibition “Francisco Goya: Los Caprichos,” at the Nassau County Museum of Art, New York. Martha Schwendener, an art critic for The New York Times, described the work, saying it took "Goya’s image of one goblin, representing a corrupt person, cutting another’s toenails, and redrew it to resonate with the Wall Street crash of 1929."
# Boğazlıyan District

Boğazlıyan District is a district of the Yozgat Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Boğazlıyan. Its area is 1,515 km$^2$, and its population is 33,892 (2022). Neighbouring districts are Sarıkaya on the north, Yenifakılı on the west, Çandır and Çayıralan on the east.

## Composition

There are 6 municipalities in Boğazlıyan District:
* Boğazlıyan
* Ovakent
* Sırçalı
* Uzunlu
* Yamaçlı
* Yenipazar
There are 22 villages in Boğazlıyan District:
* Abdilli
* Bahariye
* Başhoroz
* Belören
* Çakmak
* Çalapverdi
* Dereçepni
* Devecipınar
* Esentepe
* Gövdecili
* Güveçli
* Karakuyu
* Müftükışla
* Oğulcuk
* Özler
* Poyrazlı
* Yapalak
* Yazıçepni
* Yazıkışla
* Yenikışla
* Yeşilhisar
* Yoğunhisar
# Mechanical Love

Mechanical Love is a 2007 documentary by Danish filmmaker Phie Ambo about Hiroshi Ishiguro and his work on robots that resemble humans (gynoids and androids).
# Mechanical Man (disambiguation)

Mechanical Man may refer to
* Mechanical Man (EP), a 1978 EP by Devo
* The Mechanical Man, 1921 Italian science fiction film
* Mechanical Man (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit), 1932 cartoon
* Mickey's Mechanical Man, 1933 cartoon
* Bosko's Mechanical Man, 1933 cartoon
* "Ballad of Mechanical Man", song by Quasi on the 1997 album R&B Transmogrification
* The Giant Mechanical Man, 2012 American dramedy film
* The Mechanical Bride, 1951 book by Marshall McLuhan
* Mechanical Man 8, a fictional character in the Dragonball franchise
# Brachyopa panzeri

Brachyopa panzeri is a European species of hoverflies.

## Distribution

Europe.
# Boxing at the 1998 Asian Games – Men's 57 kg

The men's featherweight boxing competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand was held from 8 to 18 December at the Land Sports Complex.
Like all Asian Games boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. This event consisted of 14 boxers. The competition began with the round of 16 on 8 December, where the number of competitors was reduced to 8, and concluded with the final on 18 December. As there were fewer than 16 boxers in the competition, a number of boxers received a bye through the preliminary round. Both semi-final losers were awarded bronze medals.
All bouts consisted of five three-minute rounds. The boxers receive points for every successful punch they land on their opponent's head or upper body. The boxer with the most points at the end of the bouts wins. If a boxer is knocked to the ground and cannot get up before the referee counts to 10 then the bout is over and the opponent wins.

## Schedule

All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 8 December 1998 | 14:00 | Round of 16 |
| Sunday, 13 December 1998 | 14:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 15 December 1998 | 14:00 | Semifinals |
| Friday, 18 December 1998 | 14:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* KO — Won by knockout
* RSCI — Won by referee stop contest injury
| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Tulkunbay Turgunov (UZB) | 8 | | | | |
| | | Işanguly Meretnyýazow (TKM) | 5 | | | | |
| | | | | Tulkunbay Turgunov (UZB) | 15 | | |
| Bijan Batmani (IRI) | 9 | | | Eric Canoy (PHI) | 7 | | |
| Yousef Hamidi (SYR) | 4 | Bijan Batmani (IRI) | 4 | | | | |
| Eric Canoy (PHI) | 9 | Eric Canoy (PHI) | 5 | | | | |
| Pak Chol-jun (PRK) | 5 | | | | | Tulkunbay Turgunov (UZB) | 3 |
| Somluck Kamsing (THA) | 17 | | | | | Somluck Kamsing (THA) | 8 |
| Lim Jae-hwan (KOR) | 6 | Somluck Kamsing (THA) | 20 | | | | |
| Jamgany Narantsogt (MGL) | RSCI | Jamgany Narantsogt (MGL) | 3 | | | | |
| Faisal Karim (PAK) | | | | Somluck Kamsing (THA) | 16 | | |
| Vilasack Khouandy (LAO) | 18 | | | Norihisa Tomimoto (JPN) | 2 | | |
| Muzaffar Yusupbekov (KGZ) | 9 | Vilasack Khouandy (LAO) | 3 | | | | |
| Norihisa Tomimoto (JPN) | KO | Norihisa Tomimoto (JPN) | 14 | | | | |
| Hem Sokhet (CAM) | | | | | | | |
# Medavie Blue Cross

Medavie Blue Cross (French: Croix Bleue Medavie) is a not-for-profit Canadian medical care insurance company headquartered in Moncton, New Brunswick.
Affiliated with the Canadian Association of Blue Cross Plans, Medavie Blue Cross traces its history to E.A. van Steenwyk's 1933 creation of the Hospital Service Association of Minnesota, which became known as Blue Cross.
Blue Cross eventually found its way into Canada, which had a private health care system at that time, and the Maritime Hospital Service Association was established in 1943, which became known as the Maritime Blue Cross - Blue Shield Association in 1954. With the creation of Canada's publicly funded universal health care system in the 1960s, the Blue Cross organizations began to evolve, providing travel insurance and individual health plans to supplement the publicly funded health care provided by each province.
In 1986, the company renamed itself Blue Cross of Atlantic Canada and was headquartered in Moncton. The name was shortened to Atlantic Blue Cross Care (or just Atlantic Blue Cross) in 1999 when it merged with Maritime Medical Care, a nonprofit insurer based in Nova Scotia.
The company became extremely successful during this period when several major contracts were awarded by large companies and public sector employers for their employee benefit plans, leading to the acquisition of the group business sectors of Ontario Blue Cross and Quebec Blue Cross. This necessitated a more bilingually appropriate name, so Medavie Blue Cross or Croix Bleue Medavie was adopted in 2003 and officially implemented in 2005. The name "Medavie" is a bilingual portmanteau which includes the terms "medical" and "to live" and describes the company's products, which include medical and life insurance.
In 2007, for the third consecutive year, Medavie Blue Cross was named one of Canada's Top 100 Employers, as published in Maclean's magazine, the only non-profit medical insurance organization in Canada to receive this honour.
On June 15, 2016, former New Brunswick Premier Bernard Lord was appointed Chief Executive Officer of Medavie Incorporated, effective September 1, 2016.
Medavie Blue Cross is subsidiary of Medavie, a health organization. Medavie is a member of the Canadian Association of Blue Cross Plans (CABCP). All member plans operate independently and are governed by their own Board of Directors.
Medavie is a not-for-profit organization, that channels its annual net income into investments aimed at enhancing the experience for its clients and an annual social dividend to the Medavie Health Foundation.

## Medavie Blue Cross and the following companies are Subsidiaries of Medavie

* Medavie EMS Inc.
* Medavie Health Services New Brunswick Inc
* Emergency Medical Care Inc. (EMC)