OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christmas Wish (Gina Jeffreys album)

"Christmas Wish" is the fourth studio and first Christmas album by Australian country singer Gina Jeffreys. The album contained four original tracks and nine Christmas classics. The lead single was "There's No Gift", which Jeffreys and McCormack co-wrote with American singer Jason Sellers. The album includes a duet with Australian jazz musician James Morrison and Australian a cappella vocal ensemble The Idea of North.

## Background, recording and promotion

"We recorded most of the album in July at our house, so our neighbours probably think that we're crazy," Jeffreys laughs. "But I just love Christmas time - the decorations, the music and everything that goes with it. Rod and I usually get the guitar out on Christmas Day and sing Christmas songs for our families [and] we thought it would be a good idea to record some of those songs."
Jeffreys promoted the album in Australia throughout November and December before she flew to East Timor to perform for Interfet troops. She was joined in Dili by Kylie Minogue, John Farnham, The Living End, Doc Neeson and James Blundell. "When I planned my Christmas shows, I never dreamed that my last show would be in Dili," Jeffreys says, "I'm delighted to be doing the concert and to be part of the team bringing the soldiers a little bit of Australia, and to let them know that they are in our thoughts."
Jeffreys continues to promote the album and performs songs from it frequently.
In 2013, a video for "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" was uploaded onto YouTube.

## Track listing
### CD/ Cassette (7243 522107 25)

* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Hugh Martin, Ralph Blane) - (4:11)
* "Christmas Wish" (Rod McCormack/ Gina Jeffreys, Jerry Salley) - (3:26)
* "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" (Coots, Gillespie) - (2:15)
* "There's No Gift" (with Jason Sellers) (Rod McCormack, Gina Jeffreys, Jason Sellers) - (4:04)
* "All Wrapped Up in You" (Rod McCormack, Gina Jeffreys, Jerry Salley) - (2:59)
* "Silver Bells" (Livingstone, Evans) - (3:19)
* "Jingle Bell Rock" (Beal, Boothe) - (2:33)
* "Heaven Kissed Earth" (Jerry Salley, Aaron Williams) - (3:52)
* "Blue Christmas" (with James Morrison and The Idea of North (Jay Johnson, Billy Hayes) - (2:39)
* "Away in a Manger" (Traditional) - (2:39)
* "Silent Night" (Traditional) - (2:32)
* "Here Comes Santa Claus" (Autry, Haldeman) - (1:46)
* "Mary's Boy Child" (Hairston) - (4:51)

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 77 |

## Personnel

Adapted from album liner.
* Producer - Rod McCormack
* Engineer - Jeff McCormack (at The Music Cellar)
* Strings and harp arranged by and conducted by - Larry Muhoberac
* Recorded at Tiger Studios
* Mastered at Studios 301
Musicians
* Rod McCormack - Guitars, Mandolin, Dobro, Banjo, Percussion, Backing Vocals
* Jeff McCormack - Bass
* Mitchell Farmer - Drums
* Larry Muhoberac - Piano & Keyboard
* Mick Albeck - Fiddle
* Michel Rose - Pedal Steel
* Christian Marsh - Chromatic Harmonica
* Stuart French - Electric Guitar
* Chrissy Moy - Backing Vocals
* James Gillard - Backing Vocals
# Stuart Stockdale

Stuart Stockdale is an English fashion designer, born in Carlisle, Cumbria. He has lived and worked around the world and he currently lives in London and Paris.

## Education

Stuart studied fashion design at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and went on to do a Master's degree at the Royal College of Art.

## Biography

He has worked in all major fashion capitals for designers such as Jasper Conran, Romeo Gigli, J Crew, Pringle of Scotland, Jigsaw and Jean Paul Gaultier.
From 2001 to 2005 he was the Design Director at Pringle of Scotland. He is widely attributed with revitalising the company worldwide and making the brand "sexy" again. He left the company in 2005 to take up a position as Design Director of the luxury British tie brand, Holliday and Brown, and contributed to their collaborations with Prada.
After working for French haute couture designer, Jean Paul Gaultier, where he was responsible for creating the pret a porter collection and worked on various special projects such as costumes for Kylie Minogue's tour, he returned to London to take up a position as Design Director of Jaeger where he was responsible for the creative direction of the entire brand. At Jaeger he designed the uniforms for the staff at Kensington Palace.
# War Between the States Museum

The War Between the States Museum, in Florence, South Carolina, United States, was founded in 1988 by members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV), who donated many of the museum's artifacts. The term "War Between the States" was a name for the American Civil War espoused by the Lost Cause of the Confederacy. The museum's collection includes firearms, uniforms, swords, armor, personal items, books, and documents. Photographs of American Civil War soldiers, government officials, civilians, and sailors line the museum's walls. The collection includes items from the Florence Stockade, a Confederate prison camp.
# William B. Pettit

William B. Pettit (October 10, 1825 – January 11, 1905) was a Virginia lawyer who served a term as president of The Virginia Bar Association, and was a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1901.
In 1851, Pettit married Arabella Speairs. During the Civil War, Pettit served in the Confederate Army, as an artillery sergeant in the unit from his home county. A collection of the wartime correspondence between Pettit and his wife has been published.
After the War, Pettit practice law in Fluvanna County. He also "had such a wide law practice at the court of Louisa that his portrait was hung in the courtroom." Pettit was elected Commonwealth's Attorney for Fluvanna County in 1874.
Pettit bought "Glen Burnie," now a historic landmark at Palmyra, Virginia, in 1878.
Pettit was the tenth president of the Virginia State Bar Association, for the term of 1897–1898. In 1901–02, Pettit was a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention, including a stint as temporary chairman. "Each member of the convention received a pin oak seedling, and this oak still stands at Glen Burnie."
William and Arabella Pettit, and several of their children, are buried in the cemetery at Glen Burnie.
# Tekstilshchik

Tekstilshchik (Russian: Текстильщик, also Textilshchik, Tekstilschik, Textilschik) means "the textile workers" or "the weavers".
As a sports team nickname, it may refer to:
* FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin, a Russian football club from Kamyshin that played in the Top Division and the 1994-95 UEFA Cup
* FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo, a Russian football club from Ivanovo
* Clubs formerly named Tekstilshchik:
** FC Spartak Kostroma, formerly Tekstilshchik Kostroma
** FC Volga Ulyanovsk, formerly Tekstilshchik Isheyevka
** FC Iskra Smolensk, formerly Tekstilshchik Smolensk
** CS Tiligul-Tiras Tiraspol, a defunct former top-flight club from Transnistria, Moldova, formerly Tekstilshchik Tiraspol
** Energetik FK, an Azeri club, formerly Textilshchik
Other uses:
# Sérgio Luiz

Sérgio Luiz (1921–1943) was a Portuguese cartoonist.
Luiz worked on the magazine O Papagaio in 1938, and in 1939 the magazine published the first adventure of his character pt:Boneco Rebelde. The cartoon was instantly popular. In 1941, Boneco Rebelde was made into an animated film, one of the first in Portugal. The film was shown in the Cinema Jardim and Cinema Europa in Lisbon.
With his younger brother Guy Manuel, Luiz he also published other works in Pim Pam Pum!, Faísca, Acção Infantil, and Engenhocas.
Luiz died of tuberculosis in 1943.
# Systems biomedicine

Systems biomedicine, also called systems biomedical science, is the application of systems biology to the understanding and modulation of developmental and pathological processes in humans, and in animal and cellular models. Whereas systems biology aims at modeling exhaustive networks of interactions (with the long-term goal of, for example, creating a comprehensive computational model of the cell), mainly at intra-cellular level, systems biomedicine emphasizes the multilevel, hierarchical nature of the models (molecule, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, individual/genotype, environmental factor, population, ecosystem) by discovering and selecting the key factors at each level and integrating them into models that reveal the global, emergent behavior of the biological process under consideration.
Such an approach will be favorable when the execution of all the experiments necessary to establish exhaustive models is limited by time and expense (e.g., in animal models) or basic ethics (e.g., human experimentation).
In the year of 1992, a paper on system biomedicine by Kamada T. was published (Nov.-Dec.), and an article on systems medicine and pharmacology by Zeng B.J. was also published (April) in the same time period. In 2009, the first collective book on systems biomedicine was edited by Edison T. Liu and Douglas A. Lauffenburger.
In October 2008, one of the first research groups uniquely devoted to systems biomedicine was established at the European Institute of Oncology. One of the first research centers specialized on systems biomedicine was founded by Rudi Balling. The Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine is an interdisciplinary center of the University of Luxembourg. The first centre devoted to spatial issues in systems biomedicine has been recently established at Oregon Health and Science University.
The first peer-reviewed journal on this topic, Systems Biomedicine, was recently established by Landes Bioscience.
# São Mamede

São Mamede can refer to:
* São Mamede (Batalha), a parish in Batalha, Portugal
* São Mamede (Lisbon), a parish in Lisbon, Portugal
* São Mamede (Paraíba), a town in Paraíba, Brazil
* São Mamede de Este, a Portuguese parish
* São Mamede de Infesta, a Portuguese city
* Battle of São Mamede
# São Mamede de Infesta

São Mamede de Infesta, or simply São Mamede, is a former civil parish in the municipality of Matosinhos in the Greater Porto area, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish São Mamede de Infesta e Senhora da Hora. It has a population of approximately 28,000 inhabitants and is located just north of the city of Porto.
# Yugoslavia at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Athletes from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. 69 competitors, 59 men and 10 women, took part in 54 events in 11 sports.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Miroslav Cerar | Gymnatics | Men's Pommeled Horse |
| Gold | Đurđica Bjedov | Swimming | Women's 100m Breaststroke |
| Gold | Ozren Bonačić Dejan Dabović Zdravko Hebel Zoran Janković Ronald Lopatny Uroš Marović Đorđe Perišić Miroslav Poljak Mirko Sandić Karlo Stipanić Ivo Trumbić | Water Polo | Men's Team Competition |
| Silver | Đurđica Bjedov | Swimming | Women's 200m Breaststroke |
| Silver | Stevan Horvat | Wrestling | Men's Greco-Roman Lightweight |
| Silver | Dragutin Čermak Krešimir Ćosić Vladimir Cvetković Ivo Daneu Radivoj Korać Zoran Marojević Nikola Plećaš Trajko Rajković Dragoslav Ražnatović Petar Skansi Damir Šolman Aljoša Žorga | Basketball | Men's Team Competition |
| Bronze | Zvonimir Vujin | Boxing | Men's Lightweight |
| Bronze | Branislav Simić | Wrestling | Men's Greco-Roman Middleweight |

## Cycling

Four male cyclists represented Yugoslavia in 1968.

### Individual road race

* Cvitko Bilić
* Rudi Valenčič
* Tanasije Kuvalja

### Team time trial

* Cvitko Bilić
* Rudi Valenčič
* Tanasije Kuvalja
* Franc Škerlj

## Shooting

Four shooters, all men, represented Yugoslavia in 1968.

### 50 m rifle, three positions

* Slobodan Paunović
* Vladimir Grozdanović

### 50 m rifle, prone

* Branislav Lončar
* Dušan Epifanić

## Water polo
### Men's Team Competition

* Preliminary Round (Group B)
   * Defeated United Arab Republic (13:2)
   * Tied with East Germany (4:4)
   * Defeated Mexico (9:0)
   * Defeated Netherlands (7:4)
   * Lost to Italy (4:5)
   * Defeated Greece (11:1)
   * Defeated Japan (17:2)
* Semifinals
   * Defeated Hungary (8:6)
* Final
   * Defeated Soviet Union (13:11) → Gold Medal
* Team Roster
   * Ozren Bonačić
   * Dejan Dabović
   * Zdravko Hebel
   * Zoran Janković
   * Ronald Lopatny
   * Uroš Marović
   * Đorđe Perišić
   * Miroslav Poljak
   * Mirko Sandić
   * Karlo Stipanić
   * Ivo Trumbić
# Syzygium fullagarii

Syzygium fullagarii, commonly known as the scalybark, is a relatively large tree in the family Myrtaceae. It is found only on Lord Howe Island. It grows to 20 metres (66 feet) tall, up to an altitude of 400 metres above sea level in sheltered areas, often in rainforest. The bark is reddish brown, usually flaking to the touch. The base of the tree is often heavily buttressed. Known for many years as Cleistocalyx fullagarii, however, in recent times it has been placed in the large genus Syzygium.

## Taxonomy

Ferdinand von Mueller described the scalybark in 1873 as Acicalyptus fullagarii, before it was renamed Cleistocalyx fullagarii in 1937. The species was reclassified in the large genus Syzygium by Lyn Craven in 1998. Mueller named the scalybark after one of the collectors of the original specimen James P. Fullagar, however originally misspelt the name fullageri.

## Description

The scalybark is a sizeable tree that reaches 20 m (66 ft) in height with a buttressed trunk and red-brown flaky bark. The leathery leaves measure anywhere from 4 to 10 cm (1.6 to 3.9 in) long (more usually 5–8 cm or 2.0–3.1 in), and 2 to 4 cm (0.79 to 1.57 in) wide (more usually 2.5–3 cm or 1.0–1.2 in. The cream-white flowers appear from mid January to mid April, and are followed by red fleshy cone-shaped berries which are around 2 cm (0.79 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

The scalybark is found only on Lord Howe Island, where it may be the dominant tree in sheltered forest. It gives its name to (and is a dominant species of) the Scalybark (Syzygium fullagarii) Closed Forest community on the island, which occurs over 126 hectares and lies mostly within protected area. Rising to an altitude of 500 m (1,600 ft) above sea level, on basalt soil. There has been some invasion by weed species. It is a component of the critically endangered Lagunaria Swamp Forest community.

## Uses

The scalybark was historically used for timber.
# Zacheus Isham

Zacheus Isham (1651–1705) was a Church of England clergyman and religious author.
Zacheus (Zacchaeus) Isham was the son of Thomas Isham, Rector of Barby, Northamptonshire (d. 1676) and his wife Mary Isham (d. 1694). He was also the grandson of another Zacheus Isham, who was the first cousin once removed of Sir John Isham, Bt.
He matriculated in 1666 from Christ Church, Oxford, eventually earning his B.A. (1671), M.A. (1674), B.D. (1682), and D.D. (1689) degrees there. After completing his third degree in 1671, he served for a while as tutor to his cousin Sir Thomas Isham, Bt., accompanying Sir Thomas to Italy and elsewhere, where they collected many art works that are on display today at Lamport Hall in Northamptonshire.
Upon returning from the continent, Rev. Isham became an interlocutor in 1679 at the Oxford divinity school, and was the speaker in 1683 of an oration honoring Sir Thomas Bodley. He was subsequently appointed about 1685 as chaplain to Henry Compton, the bishop of London, became a prebendary (canon) in 1685–6 at St. Paul's Cathedral, and was installed in 1691 as a canon at Canterbury Cathedral. He became the successor in 1694 of his father-in-law Thomas Pittis as Rector of St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate in London, and represented the clergy of the diocese of London at the convocation of 1696. His last appointment was in 1701 as Rector of Solihull, Warwickshire, where he died on 5 July 1705, and was buried in the Solihull Church, where there is a monument to him on the chancel floor.
Rev. Isham was married to Elizabeth Pittis, the daughter of Rev. Thomas Pittis, D.D., chaplain to King Charles II. They had four sons and four daughters, the second of whom, Mary (d 1750), married Arthur Brooke, the grandfather of Sir Richard de Capell Brooke, Bt.
He published the following works.
* Several sermons, including one on the death of Dr. John Scott (1694), which is incorporated in Wilford's Memorials.
* The Catechism of the Church, with Proofs from the New Testament, 1695, 8vo.
* Philosophy containing the Book of Job, Proverbs, and Wisdom, with explanatory notes, 1706, 8vo.
* There is also a short piece of his among the Rawlinson Manuscript in the Bodleian Library entitled The Catechism of the Church, with Proofs from the New Testament, and some additional questions and answers, 1694.
* An attestation by Isham and others is prefixed to George Keith's Fourth Narrative ... detecting the Quakers' Gross Errors in Quotations ..., 1706, 4to.
# Sărand

The Sărand is a left tributary of the river Crișul Repede in Romania. It discharges into the Crișul Repede near Fughiu.
# Zachary Taylor House

The Zachary Taylor House, also known as Springfield, was the boyhood home of the 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor. Located in what is now a residential area of Louisville, Kentucky, Taylor lived there from 1785 to 1808, held his marriage there in 1810, and returned there periodically the rest of his life.

## History

Zachary Taylor's father, Colonel Richard Taylor, purchased a 400-acre (1.6 km$^2$) farm on the Muddy Fork of Beargrass Creek in 1785, while Zachary was eight months old. They initially lived in a log cabin on the property. Commencing in June, 1792, after participating in the constitutional convention that made Kentucky a state, Col. Taylor built a two-story brick house on the land that he purchased from Isaac Shelby. He sold that house to George Rudy on Dec. 1, 1795. During that time, Richard Taylor built a second house at the highest point on his property, dubbing it "Springfield". By 1800 Richard Taylor purchased an additional three hundred acres, making his property 700 acres (2.8 km$^2$) in total. The property was adjacent to Locust Grove, the farm where George Rogers Clark lived from 1809 until his death in 1818. Before he began his military career in 1808, Zachary Taylor lived thirteen years in the house. He would later return to the house to be married on June 18, 1810, and have five of his six children born in the house. In 1829 the house was sold upon Richard Taylor's death, due to debts he had acquired. After his death in 1850, Zachary Taylor was buried in the family cemetery located on the property. This later became the original section of Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.
Much of the original Taylor property remained together until the 1950s, when it was divided. Of the original 400 acres (1.6 km$^2$), the Taylor property is only 3/4 of an acre in size.
During the Super Outbreak of tornadoes on April 3–4, 1974, Springfield suffered major wind and water damage, including the two porches and the roof being blown off.
There have been attempts to make the house a National Historic Site, but these attempts have failed due to the required demolition of surrounding buildings needed to make it a National Historic Site.

## Construction

Springfield is a 2+1⁄2-story Georgia Colonial red brick L-shaped house. The western section of the house is the oldest, built around 1795. The eastern section was built between 1810 and 1830. It features a gable roof, a double-parlor, and fireplaces in each room. It was constructed by Richard Taylor and the slaves he owned.
After the Taylors left, major additions included two Victorian porches, an altering of a staircase's direction, and the eaves improved with a bracketed cornice. Two bathrooms were added to the first floor in the 1930s.
# Søren Eriksen (rower)

Søren Eriksen is a Danish lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1981 World Rowing Championships in Munich with the lightweight men's eight.
# TRBDK3 YAEA

In cryptography, TRBDK3 YAEA is a stream cypher algorithm developed by Timothy Brigham. It has been submitted to the eSTREAM Project of the eCRYPT network. It has not been selected for focus nor for consideration during at Phase 2; it has been 'archived'.
# TRC

TRC may refer to:

## Business

* TÜV Rheinland Consulting, a privately held German product certification service company

## Media and popular culture

* TRC (band) a British hardcore punk and rap band
* The Red Chord, an American music group
* The Rural Channel, a Canadian English language specialty channel

## Organizations

* Texas Railroad Commission, which regulates energy in Texas, U.S.
* Textile Research Centre, a research institute in Leiden, the Netherlands
* The RNAi Consortium, a genetic research partnership
* Truth and reconciliation commission
** Truth and Reconciliation Commission (disambiguation), several organizations
** Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Africa), the most well-known one

## Science and technology

* T$_{RC}$ or Row Cycle Time, one of computer memory timings
* TRC, several models of boomboxes by Lasonic
* Tone reproduction curve in imaging, also known as tone response curve
* Textile-reinforced concrete, a type of reinforced concrete in which the usual steel reinforcing bars are replaced by textile materials
* Technical Requirement Checklist, a checklist mainly used to verify the technical requirement for a platform in video game testing

## Sports

* Thames Rowing Club, a rowing club in London, England
* The Rugby Championship, an international rugby union competition
* Tigre Rugby Club, a rugby union and field hockey club in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
* Triangle Ribbon Championship, a women's professional wrestling competition
* Tucumán Rugby Club, a rugby union club in Tucumán Province, Argentina

## Transportation

* Tanzania Railways Corporation, a state-owned enterprise that runs one of Tanzania's two main railway networks
* Toronto Railway Company, a defunct streetcar operator in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Transportation Research Center, an automotive proving ground in Ohio, United States
* Torreón International Airport, an airport in Coahuila, Mexico with IATA airport code TRC
* Trona Railway, a short-line railway in the Mojave Desert with reporting mark TRC

## Other uses

* Tradable Renewable Certificates, non-tangible energy commodities in the United States
* Trade Reference Currency, a conceptual world currency
* The Russian Campaign, a board game originally published by Jedko games and then republished by Avalon Hill, L2 Design Group and soon by Consim Press