OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Elephant of Surprise

The Elephant of Surprise is a young adult novel by Brent Hartinger, the fourth volume in The Russel Middlebrook Series, which was published in March 2013. The book continues the saga of Russel Middlebrook, his friends Min and Gunnar, and his former boyfriend, Kevin Land. The book also introduces new characters, who are followers of the movement known as Freeganism. The title of the book is a malapropism for the common expression "the element of surprise." Russel, Gunnar and Min use it to refer to the unexpected in life. Such surprises can be devastating, but they also make things more exciting.
Russel explores Freeganism, his hometown (which looks very different when looking for food), and the possibility of forming a relationship with the handsome Wade, a Freegan. At the same time, he cannot forget his former love, Kevin, and asks Gunnar to keep tabs on him.
The sequel to The Elephant of Surprise and the fifth Russel Middlebrook book is The Thing I Didn't Know I Didn't Know.
# Marguerite Naseau

Marguerite Naseau (July 1594 – February 1633) was a French nun and the first member of Daughters of Charity.

## Biography

Marguerite Naseau was born in a peasant family in July 1594 in Suresnes. She did not have formal education. As a self-taught, she started reading by asking help from the passers-by “in learning letters, words, and pronunciation.” She then taught others including the uneducated girls.
In 1630, after she heard the preaching of Vincent de Paul, she approached him to serve in Parisian Confraternity of Charity. She later got his permission to provide charitable works in Paris and around for the needy as she did before in her village.
She played important role along with de Paul and Louise de Marillac in transforming the Parisian Confraternity of Charity into a benevolent organization. The works of Daughters of Charity were expanded on a large scale in terms of its size and coverage. Her practical skills such as “cooking and healing expertise” immensely contributed for the advancement of charitable works of Daughters of Charity. This made her as a model for other members in the organization.
In February 1633, while working among the plague-stricken in Paris, she died of “plague after sharing a bed with a sick girl”.
# Robert Henry Grant

Robert Henry Grant (August 5, 1860 – November 26, 1930) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a United Farmer member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1919 to 1923. He represented the riding of Carleton. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of E.C. Drury. Robert Grant Avenue in the Fernbank neighbourhood of Stittsville is named after Grant and his father. The nearby Grant Crossing shopping area is also named after the family farm which once stood on the land.

## Background

Grant was born in Ottawa.
In 1909, he was among those who formed the Hazeldean Rural Telephone Company, a cooperative telephone system in which every subscriber was a shareholder. He was one of the original directors of this company which provided telephone service to the Stittsville/Hazeldean and surrounding area right up until it was sold to the Bell Telephone Company in 1958.
Robert H. Grant was a member of the Goodwood Masonic Lodge in Richmond, serving as Master of the Lodge in 1896 and 1897. He later became a charter member of Hazeldean Lodge No. 517 when it was founded in 1914. In 1917, he served as the District Deputy Grant Master for the Ottawa area.

## Politics

Grant was the United Farmers of Ontario Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for Carleton from 1919 to 1923. From 1919 to 1923, he was the Minister of Education in the cabinet of Ernest Charles Drury. He also served 12 years as county auditor and ten years as a local license commissioner.

### Cabinet positions

Ontario provincial government of Ernest Drury :
| Cabinet post (1) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Henry John Cody | Minister of Education 1919-1923 | Howard Ferguson |
# The Girl I Knew Somewhere

"The Girl I Knew Somewhere" is a song by the American pop rock band the Monkees, written by Michael Nesmith and first released as the B-side to the "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" single on Colgems Records on March 8, 1967. It was distributed in support of the group's third album Headquarters, and later appeared on the reissued version of the LP. The song was recorded as the Monkees finally achieved the independence that enabled them to freely produce their own material, with the actual band members featured on both vocals and instrumental arrangements.
"The Girl I Knew Somewhere" peaked at #39 on the Billboard Hot 100, while its A-side "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" reached No. 2.

## Background

The Monkees had enjoyed enormous commercial success with their first two albums, The Monkees and More of the Monkees, both reaching No. 1 on the Billboard 200. However, under the direction of music supervisor Don Kirshner, the group was almost completely barred from studio work, aside from recording as vocalists and writing some original material. Longing to achieve creative freedom, the Monkees, led by Michael Nesmith, who felt especially insulted by Kirshner's condescension, entered months of bitter negotiations that eventually concluded with Kirshner being fired. With his departure, the band was finally given the ability to direct production and play instruments themselves, making the Headquarters sessions the first to feature the Monkees on the arrangements. On the band members' differing styles, Nesmith said: "[It was like] a really good tennis player, and a really good football player, and a really good basketball player, and a really good golfer got together and played baseball. ... We could give it a try. Maybe make a little garage-band music."
Although it was unknown to the record-buying public upon its release, "The Girl I Knew Somewhere" was the first song recorded by the Monkees containing instruments performed by the band members. It was first recorded on January 19, 1967, with Nesmith on lead vocals; however, a second version was recorded on February 23, 1967, with Micky Dolenz replacing Nesmith to create a more commercialized sound (the key was also changed from A to C). The song became very accessible with its breezy melodic shifts, catchy rhythm and relatable lyrics.
Since its original distribution, the composition has been featured on nearly all of the Monkees' compilation albums, first appearing on 40 Timeless Hits in 1980. An early demo of "The Girl I Knew Somewhere" is included on The Headquarters Sessions, along with a rendition with additional backing vocals, and a stereo version was first released on More Greatest Hits of the Monkees.

## Reception

Billboard predicted that the single was "destined to become [the Monkees] third million seller in a row," stating that "The Girl I Knew Somewhere" had equal potential as did "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You."

## Personnel

* Micky Dolenz – lead vocals, drums
* Michael Nesmith – electric guitar, 12-string guitar, backing vocals
* Peter Tork – acoustic guitar, harpsichord
* Davy Jones – tambourine
* Chip Douglas – bass guitar
# Maria Maria (disambiguation)

"Maria Maria" is a 1999 song by Santana.
Maria Maria may also refer to:
* María María, a Venezuelan TV series
* Maria, Maria..., a novel by Boris Akunin
* Maria Entraigues-Abramson, an Argentine-American singer, composer, and actress known as María María
# The Girls in My Town

The Girls in My Town: Essays is a 2016 collection of essays written by Angela Morales, published by the University of New Mexico Press. It won the River Teeth Nonfiction Book Prize and the PEN Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay.
# The Glad Eye

The Glad Eye may refer to:
* a British slang expression. According to the Cambridge University Press, to give someone the glad eye means “to look at SB (somebody) in a way that shows you find them sexually attractive.”
* The Glad Eye (1920 film), a British comedy directed by Kenelm Foss
* The Glad Eye (1927 film), a British comedy directed by Maurice Elvey
# Robert Allerton (priest)

Robert Allerton (died 19 April 1437) was a Canon of Windsor from 1432 to 1437.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Prebendary of Cropredy in Lincoln 1420
* Rector of Amersham 1420
* Prebendary of Ripon 1420
* Prebendary of Bracklesham in Chichester
He was appointed to the eleventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1432 and held the canonry until 1437.
# The Extractive Industries and Society

The Extractive Industries and Society is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal in the field of environmental studies, with a specific focus on the societal and environmental impacts of extractive industries such as the mining and oil and gas industries. It was established in 2014 and is published by Elsevier. The founder and editor-in-chief is Professor Gavin Hilson (University of Surrey). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.586, ranking it 50th out of 125 journals in the category "Environmental Studies".
# Robert Hopton

Robert Hopton may refer to:
* Robert Hopton (died 1638), English politician, MP for Shaftesbury, and for Somerset
* Robert Hopton (died 1590), MP for Mitchell
* Robert Hopton (MP for Wallingford), see Wallingford (UK Parliament constituency)
# Robert Kay (politician)

Sir Robert Newbald Kay (6 August 1869 – 24 February 1947) was an English solicitor and politician, based in York. He was also Liberal Member of Parliament for Elland from 1923 to 1924, and Lord Mayor of York in 1925.
The second of five children of William Kay and his wife Ann (née Newbald) of Bossall, Kay passed his final Law Society examinations in 1892 and the next year he founded the law firm of Newbald Kay in York which had its offices at Lendal adjacent to the Mansion House, where he lived as Lord Mayor.
Along with his wife Alice May, daughter of the Wesleyan minister, Thomas Thornton Lambert, Kay was a prominent Methodist, being for a time a member of the Methodist Conference and funded the construction of a chapel in Acomb, North Yorkshire.
For his wartime services as Sheriff of York, 1914–1915, and chairman of the local recruiting committee, he was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours.
He was Lord Mayor of York in 1924/25, and his sheriff was Stanley Slack, headmaster of Elmfield College.

## Elmfield College and Kay's property speculation

Around 1929, he became a governor of Elmfield College and was instrumental in closing the college down during the Great Depression. He bought the college estate, demolished the buildings, and sold off the estate off as building plots, having previously worked with H. B. Workman on managing the school's merger and decline.
Kay's maiden speech in the House of Commons also indicated Kay's interest in encouraging people to own their own houses.
His brother, Joseph Hudson Kay (1871–1919), was the Wesleyan minister of Hoyland.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Re: William Lambert KAY, Bedale at genforum.genealogy.com
* ↑ Yorkshire Gazette, 1 June 1934
* ↑ Tillott, P M, ed. (1961). "Protestant Nonconformity". A History of the County of York: the City of York. Victoria County History. British History Online. pp. 404–418. Archived from the original on 8 July 2020. Retrieved 7 July 2020.
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 3.
# The Great Brain Robbery (board game)

The Great Brain Robbery is a board game designed by James Ernest and released in 2000 by Cheapass Games.

## Gameplay

It is a wild west-themed sequel to Give Me the Brain, and the fourth in the Friedey's series of games. Players assume the role of zombies attempting to rob a speeding train full of brains. The game is played on a board made up of train carriages, printed on eight double-sided boards. As the players move forward through the carriages, new ones are added and old ones fall off, giving a varied and changing game board. The Great Brain Robbery was the first board game to come in a sturdy cardboard box. It includes 25 brain cards.

## Reception

In 2001, The Great Brain Robbery won the Origins Award for Best Science Fiction or Fantasy Board Game 2000.
# The Great Brain Robbery (album)

The Great Brain Robbery is the second and final studio album by British indie rock band The Crocketts. Recorded at Chapel Studios, Monnow Valley Studio and Ridge Farm Studio with producers Charlie Francis and Bird & Bush, the album was released by Blue Dog Records in conjunction with V2 Records on 17 April 2000. "Host", "On Something" and "1939 Returning/Chicken vs. Macho" were released as singles in 2000, all of which reached the top 100 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Promotion

The first single from the album, "Host", reached number 82 on the UK Singles Chart. The second single, "On Something", reached number 90. The third and final single, "1939 Returning/Chicken vs. Macho", reached number 94.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kerrang! | |
| Melody Maker | |
| NME | 3/10 |
| Welsh Bands Weekly | Favourable |

### Positive

A review in the magazine Welsh Bands Weekly described The Great Brain Robbery as "fucking amazing", praising the performance of vocalist Davey MacManus as well as the "perfect harmony between voices and instruments". Songs such as "Mrs Playing Dead" and "On Something" were highlighted, with the reviewer naming "Ella Luciana" as the best song on the album. Music magazine Kerrang! praised the album as an "eclectic, moving and passionate" work, praising MacManus and guitarist Dan Boone and labelling it "an album to cherish". In its review of the single "On Something", Kerrang! highlighted the track as an example of "the undescribable, cross-genre appeal of the folky punk 'n' rollers".

### Negative

Melody Maker writer Daniel Booth was less positive, however, awarding The Great Brain Robbery two and a half out of five stars and describing it as "the sound of poorly articulated angst slowly worming its way up its own arse". Booth directed particular criticism at MacManus's vocal style, and concluded by labelling the album a "crock of shit". The NME were similarly critical, awarding the album a rating of three out of ten and criticising an apparent "Midwest American" style of the material.

## Track listing

All songs credited to Davey MacManus/The Crocketts, except where noted.
# Robert Livingston (scientist)

Robert Burr Livingston (October 9, 1918 – April 26, 2002) was an American physician, neuroscientist, and social activist.

## Early life

Livingston was born on October 9, 1918, in Boston. He completed his undergraduate studies (in 1940), medical degree (in 1944), and residency at Stanford University.

## Career

As a Naval Reserve officer, Livingston served in Okinawa and earned a Bronze Star during World War II. His experience as a physician in a United States Navy hospital during the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki lead him to a lifelong opposition to nuclear arms. He was co-founder and President of the San Diego chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility. After the war he joined the Yale University college of medicine as a professor of physiology. He served on the faculty of the University of California, Los Angeles from 1952 to 1960. In other teaching appointments at Stanford and Harvard he also taught pathology, anatomy, and psychiatry. In the 1950s he served as physician to a Scripps Institution of Oceanography expedition. He was appointed Scientific Director of the National Institute of Mental Health and the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness during the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations. He advised James Humes, the navy pathologist who performed the autopsy on John F. Kennedy, and based on his personal experience and observations became a skeptic of the "Lone gunman theory".
After his time at the National Institutes of Health, in 1964 Livingston founded the neuroscience department, the first of its kind in the world, at the newly built University of California, San Diego campus. He served as chairman of the department until 1970, as professor until 1989, and as professor emeritus until his death in 2002. His best known research was in the computer mapping and imaging of the human brain. His interest in the brain also extended to questions of cognition, consciousness, emotions, and spirituality. He was active in the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985. In 1988 Livingston met and befriended the Dalai Lama, for whom he served as a science advisor. He died in 2002 at the Thornton Hospital in San Diego, California.
Livingston was an avid mountain climbing and hiking friend of Robert S. McNamara.

## Publications

* Zara Houshmand; Robert B. Livingston & B. Alan Wallace (1999). Conversations With the Dalai Lama on Brain Science and Buddhism. Snow Lion Publications. ISBN 978-1-55939-127-6.
* Sensory Processing, Perception and Behavior
# The Farmer's Daughter (1962 film)

The Farmer's Daughter is a 1962 American TV film starring Peter Lawford and Lee Remick.

## Cast

* Peter Lawford as Glen Morley
* Lee Remick as Katrin Holstrom
* Charles Bickford as Clancy
* Cornelia Otis Skinner as Mrs Morley
* Jerome Cowan as Finley
* Milton Selzer as Adolph
* Murray Hamilton as Nordick
* Thomas Chalmers as Johnson

## Production

The film was a remake of the 1947 film. Peter Lawford was brother-in-law of President John F. Kennedy at the time.
# Kenneth Dadzie

Kenneth K. S. Dadzie (10 September 1930 — 25 October 1995) was a Ghanaian diplomat. He served twice as the Ghanaian High Commissioner to the Court of St James's (UK) and was also the Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) between 1986 and 1994.

## Career

Dadzie joined the diplomatic service of the Gold Coast in 1952. He continued with the service after Ghana became an independent nation in 1957. He held several positions in the service and was seconded to senior positions within the United Nations Secretariat both in Geneva and New York. He has also served as Ghana's Permanent representative to the United Nations Office in Geneva. During that tenure, he also served as Ghana's ambassador to Austria and Switzerland.
He was appointed by Jerry Rawlings as Ghana's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom during the era of the Provisional National Defence Council in 1982 and continued in this position till the end of 1985. After retiring from UNCTAD in 1994, he was appointed by the Rawlings government as Ghana's High Commissioner to the UK once again.

## UNCTAD

Dadzie became the Director-General for Development and International Economic Cooperation within UNCTAD between 1978 and 1982. He became the fifth Secretary-General of UNCTAD on 1 January 1986. He was the first African to serve in this capacity. He is credited by UNCTAD as having been influential during his time in office in securing the adoption of the Final Act of UNCTAD VII in Geneva which helped establish "consensus on international development cooperation thereby breaking through the barriers of the North-South divide." He was also instrumental in the organisation adopting a "New Partnership for Development" at UNCTAD VIII in 1992 in Cartagena, Colombia.

## Death

Kenneth Dadzie died in London aged 65, after a stroke, while still serving as the Ghana High Commissioner to UK. A special meeting of the Economic and Social Council was held during which tributes were paid to his immense contribution to the United Nations and especially UNCTAD.
# The Glade (magazine)

The Glade was a quarterly archery magazine published in the UK with a worldwide readership.

## History

The magazine was started in 1978 by Ted Bradford.
Bought by Geoff and Paul Tittensor in 2008, The Glade was incorporated into Bow International magazine.

## Regular Contributors

Hugh Soar wrote about the longbow and its history. Hugh is a well-known authority on the subject and has written several books including The Crooked Stick: A History of the Longbow (Weapons in History S.), Pub Westholme U.S., (2004), ISBN 1-59416-002-3
John Dudley wrote about the compound bow and the techniques of its use. John Dudley, has earned the reputation as one of the best target archers in the world.
Richard Priestman wrote about the recurve bow and answers readers' questions about all aspects of archery. Richard is a double Olympic bronze medalist.
Roy Nash wrote about how to get the best out of yourself and your equipment. Roy has been one of the top archers in the UK for many years.
# Spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance 2A

Spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance 2A (SMALED2A) is a rare neuromuscular disorder characterised by muscle weakness predominantly in legs. The disorder is usually diagnosed shortly after birth; affected children have a delayed motor development, waddling gait, difficulties walking, sometimes develop spasticity. Sensation, swallowing and cognitive development are not affected. The disorder is slowly progressive throughout the lifetime.
The disease is caused by a mutation in the BICD2 gene and is passed on in an autosomal dominant manner.
There is no known cure for SMALED2A.
# Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral

Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral may refer to:
* Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral, Abaetetuba, Pará, Brazil
* Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral, Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil
* Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral, Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil
* Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral, Guarulhos, São Paulo, Brazil
* Our Lady of the Conception Cathedral, Sumbe, Cuanza Sul, Angola
# Sudarshan Kumar Birla

Sudarshan Kumar Birla or S. K. Birla (born 1934) is an Industrialist, and a senior member of Birla family. He heads the S. K. Birla group, which once consisted of several companies like DIGJAM, Digvijay Woolen Mills, Mysore Cement, Birla Eastern, Nabin Industries, Xpro India. He is son of Lakshmi Niwas Birla and eldest grandson of G. D. Birla. While he continues to hold the controlling stake in S K Birla group, he passed the charge of group to his son Sidhharth Birla in 2010. He served as the President of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry for year 1990.
# Live in Hamburg (Roger Chapman album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live in Hamburg is a live album by singer Roger Chapman and his then band The Shortlist, released in 1979. It was recorded on August 28, 1979 at the Markthalle Hamburg.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Roger Chapman; except where indicated

### Side two

The 2005 CD reissue includes the bonus track "Hey Mr Policeman"

## Personnel

* Roger Chapman - Vocals
* Geoff Whitehorn - Guitar
* Tim Hinkley - Keyboards
* Jerome Rimson - Bass, Vocals
* Mel Collins - Saxophone
* Leonard "Stretch" Stretching - Drums
* Helen Hardy & Kathy O'Donaghue - Backing Vocals