OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drink Myself Single

"Drink Myself Single" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Sunny Sweeney. It was released in October 2011 as the third single from her album Concrete. Sweeney wrote the song with Monty Holmes.

## History

Sweeney co-wrote "Drink Myself Single" with Monty Holmes. She presented him with the idea while the two were drinking wine, and they finished the song in an hour and a half. The song is about a woman who decides to have a night to herself, drinking and having affairs until she has forgotten about her male lover.

## Critical reception

Giving it four stars out of five, Bobby Peacock of Roughstock called it "a delightful throwback" to "drinkin' and cheatin'", also comparing the song's sound favorably to Tanya Tucker. An identical rating came from Billy Dukes of Taste of Country, calling the sound "nouveau classic country" and praising Sweeney's voice.

## Chart performance

"Drink Myself Single" debuted at number 60 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week dated October 1, 2011. It reached a peak of number 36 in December 2011, giving Sweeney her third Top 40 hit.
| Chart (2011-2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Drink Me (Queenadreena album)

Drink Me is the second studio album by English alternative rock band Queenadreena, released in 2002. Since the band switched labels from Rough Trade to One Little Indian, the album became out of print and has become somewhat of a collector's item. The original British pressing of the album featured a controversial hidden image in the jewel casing. One Little Indian records have stated that there are no plans to re-release the album.

## Critical response

Drowned in Sound awarded the album seven out of ten stars, writing: "[Queenadreena] break the mould in one sense at least – it’s as much Garside’s star qualities as her not-entirely-unattractive deranged and semi-dressed demeanour that carries the group. But for all her unhinged charisma, there is one major problem with ‘Drink Me’–the rest of the band back Garside with an awful slosh of uninspired turgid sub-metal shite that nearly sank [the band] without a trace first time around. And with the exception of the bulldozing "Pretty Like Drugs" underpinning and a few more startling riffs scattered like afterthoughts, that’s simply a let down." Rock Feed Back magazine awarded the album three out of four stars, adding: "Don't allow the opening torrents of 70s-esque heavy-metal riffage falsely lead you; Queenadreena are dangerously sexy art-rock, a group free to roam the lyrical subject-matters others are too refined to touch, and an act confident enough to lead you down their dark alley of forbidden delights - without so much as even a mere inkling of embarrassment."

## Singles

Pretty Like Drugs (CD, Rough Trade, 2002)
* "Pretty Like Drugs" (Garside, Gray, Wajih)
* "Beneath The Skin" (Garside, Gray)

## Personnel

Queenadreena
* KatieJane Garside – vocals
* Crispin Gray – guitar
* Orson Wajih – bass
* Pete Howard – drums
Technical personnel
* Morgan Nicholls – production
* Ken Thomas – production
* Queenadreena – production
# Benjamin Levin

Benjamin Levin may refer to:
* Benjamin Levin (academic) (born 1952), Canadian academic, civil servant, and convicted child pornographer
* Benjamin Levin (musician) (born 1988), American rapper, songwriter and record producer performing as Benny Blanco
* Benjamin Levin (partisan) (1927–2020), Lithuanian resistance fighter
# Dudley High School

Dudley High School is a coeducational high school on Toorak Hill, Suva, Fiji that is run by the Methodist Church of Fiji and Rotuma. It is named after missionary sister, Hannah Dudley who dedicated her life to taking care of Indian women and orphans that were victims of the vicious indentured system that brought labourers from India to Fiji by the colonial government. The indentured system brought thousands of Indians from India to Fiji under degrading conditions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Dudley High School was established in 1897 by Hannah Dudley. The first classes were held under a tree. With more than 1,000 students enrolling annually, Dudley High School has become one of Fiji's large secondary schools.
It has three primary schools namely, Annesley Infant Methodist School, Suva Methodist Primary School and Dudley Intermediate School.
A Methodist chapel close by is also named after Hannah Dudley and is attended by the Indian division of the Methodist Church.
# Dudley Higgins

James Arthur Dudley Higgins, known as Dudley Higgins, (20 May 1920 - 30 December 1999) was an Irish international rugby union player and administrator. He played club rugby for Civil Service Rugby Club and the Ireland national rugby union team as a fullback. He served as president of Ulster Rugby and multiple terms as president of the Irish Rugby Football Union.

## Life

Higgins was born in Rathdrum, County Wicklow. He attended Mountjoy School in Dublin. He moved to Northern Ireland during the Second World War to work for the Northern Ireland Civil Service, eventually becoming the Assistant Secretary in the Department of Health. During this time, he played club rugby for Civil Service. During the 40s, he also played provincial rugby for Ulster. During this time, he was called up to play for the Ireland national rugby union team, making his debut against Scotland in 1947. He was a part of Ireland's successful 1948 Five Nations Championship where Ireland won their first Grand Slam, missing only the game against England and earning the last of his six international caps in the process.
After retiring from playing, Higgins became the president of the Ulster branch of the IRFU in 1960. He would later serve as the vice-president of the IRFU in 1975 but would take over as president following the death of Jim Keane after 12 days. Higgins would serve the rest of Keane's term and was elected for his own term as president in 1976. Following these roles, he would act as treasurer for Ulster and as a selector for Ireland for four years. In 1996, both Higgins and fellow 1948 Grand Slam winner Bertie O'Hanlon were inducted into the Rugby Writers of Ireland Hall of Fame.
Higgins died on 30 December 1999, being survived by his two children.
# Du Maurier

du Maurier may refer to:
* The du Maurier family:
** George du Maurier (1834–1896), British author and cartoonist
** Sir Gerald du Maurier (1873–1934), British actor, son of George
** Angela du Maurier (1904–2002), British author and eldest daughter of Sir Gerald
** Dame Daphne du Maurier (1907–1989), British author and middle daughter of Sir Gerald
** Jeanne du Maurier (1911-1997), English artist and youngest daughter of Sir Gerald
* Bedelia Du Maurier, original fictional character in NBC's Hannibal, played by Gillian Anderson
* The du Mauriers, historical novel by Daphne du Maurier based on her family's history
* du Maurier (cigarette), a brand of Canadian cigarettes
* du Maurier Classic, former name of the Canadian Women's Open golf tournament
* du Maurier Jazz Festival, former name of the Toronto Jazz Festival
* du Maurier Stadium, former name of Uniprix Stadium, a Montreal tennis stadium
* du Maurier Open, former name of the Canada Masters tennis tournament
# Drumclog Moss

55°37′54″N 4°11′05″W﻿ / ﻿55.63168°N 4.18459°W﻿ / 55.63168; -4.18459 Drumclog Moss is a flat wilderness of broken bog and quagmire in Lanarkshire, Scotland.
The Covenanters defeated Claverhouse's dragoons at the site in the 1679 Battle of Drumclog.
The name Drumclog may have Brittonic origins. The first part of the name may be *drum, meaning "a back, a ridge", and the second *clog, "a rock, a crag, a steep cliff" (Welsh drum-clog), in place names meaning a standing stone or other stones of perceived significance. The second part of the name could also be the cognate Gaelic element clach.
# Dub Meltdown

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Dub Meltdown is a collaborative album by Bill Laswell and Style Scott, released on August 12, 1997, by WordSound.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Bill Laswell and Style Scott

## Personnel

Adapted from the Dub Meltdown liner notes.

### Musicians

* Capt. Kowatchi – percussion
* The Eye – effects, mixing (1, 4, 5, 7, 8)
* Bill Laswell – bass guitar, loops, effects, producer, mixing (2, 6)
* Style Scott – drums
* Professor Shehab – sampler, mixing (3)

### Technical personnel

* Robert Musso – engineering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1997 | WordSound | CD, LP | WS021 |
# Bernard G. Amend

Bernard G. Amend (1 January 1821 – 6 April 1911) was a German-born pharmacist. He ran an important pharmacy and scientific supply business in New York, NY which was sold to Fisher Scientific in 1940. He is also known for contributing to the founding of the American Chemical Society and for his mineralogy collection.

## Biography

He emigrated to the United States in 1848 and took a position as chemist in a small pharmacy, which was then located at the corner of 18th Street and Third Avenue in New York, just north of the neighborhood called Little Germany. The owner retired in 1851, and Amend took over the business. With old college friend, Carl (Charles) Eimer, he renamed the company "Eimer & Amend" and soon the company became the country's leading importer of drugs and chemicals. In 1874 they added laboratory supplies to their inventory.
In 1886 Amend built a new seven-story brick building in the location of the prior business, called the Eimer & Amend building. He was a member of the New York Mineralogical Club.

## Awards and honours

He was a member of The Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the American Museum of Natural History.
# Benjamin Winchester

Benjamin Winchester (August 6, 1817 – January 25, 1901) was an early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement. Winchester was the youngest adult member of Zion's Camp, an original member of the first Quorum of the Seventy, editor of the first independent Mormon periodical, the Gospel Reflector, president of a large branch of the church in Philadelphia, a zealous missionary who baptized thousands, a Rigdonite Apostle, and ultimately a dissenter who repudiated Mormonism altogether.
The Gospel Reflector was published in Philadelphia, twice a month, between January 1, 1841, and June 15, 1841. Winchester moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, in October 1841 where he worked at the Times and Seasons until January 1842.
Winchester also wrote pamphlets and two significant books on Latter Day Saint topics. His Synopsis of the Holy Scriptures, and Concordance, published in 1842, was the first categorization of Bible scriptures from a Mormon perspective and included a detailed analysis of the Christian apostasy. His A Brief History of the Priesthood from the Beginning of the World to the Present Time, published in 1843, was the first book to focus on the topic of the Mormon priesthood.
# Drove

Drove may refer to:
* Drovers' road, a route for driving livestock on foot
* Past tense verb of driving
* Drove chisel, tool used by stonemasons for smoothing off roughly finished stones
* Drove, a group of hares
* Drove, a number of cattle driven to market or new pastures
* Drove, a narrow drainage corridor used in the irrigation of land
# Drummaul

Drummaul is a townland and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Toome Upper and contains the town of Randalstown.
The name derives from the Irish: Druim Mail (Mal's ridge).

## Drummaul parish

The parish is bounded by the civil parishes of Duneane, Portglenone, Ahoghill and Braid, and to the south by Lough Neagh. It contains the following 51 townlands:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

### A

Aughaboy, Aghaloughan, Andraid, Artresnahan, Aughalish

### B

Ballealy South, Ballydunmaul, Ballygrooby, Ballylurgan, Ballymacilroy, Ballynacraigy, Ballynaleney, Ballytresna, Barnish

### C

Caddy, Clare, Cloghogue, Clonboy, Clonkeen, Coolsythe, Cormorant Rock, Craigmore, Creagh

### D

Downkillybegs, Drumanaway, Drummaul, Drumsough

### F

Farlough, Feehogue

### G

Gortagharn, Groggan

### K

Kilknock, Killyfad

### L

Leitrim, Lenagh, Lisnagreggan, Lurgan West

### M

Magherabeg, Magheralane, Magheramurphy, Mount Shalgus, Muckleramer

### P

Portlee, Procklis

### R

Randalstown

### S

Shane's Castle Park, Sharvogues, Skady Tower

### T

Tamlaght, Tannaghmore, Terrygowan

## Drummaul townland

The townland is situated in the historic barony of Toome Upper and the civil parish of Drummaul and covers an area of 339 acres.
The population of the townland decreased during the 19th century:
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 177 | 172 | 170 | 142 | 136 | 112 |
| Houses | 29 | 26 | 27 | 30 | 29 | 24 |
# Drummer (disambiguation)

A drummer is someone who plays a drum.
Drummer may also refer to:
* Drummer (military)
* Drummer (soil), the state soil of Illinois, named for Drummer Township, Ford County, Illinois
* Drummer (band), an indie rock band
* Drummer (magazine), a gay male leather magazine
* Drummer (cockroach), a species of cockroach, Blaberus discoidalis
* Drummer, a private in the Corps of Drums in the British Army
* Drummer, a character in the Planetary comics series
* a travelling salesman, one who "drums up" business
* Camina Drummer, a character in The Expanse
# Drăgotești, Gorj

Drăgotești is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Corobăi, Drăgotești and Trestioara.
# Bernie Massey

Bernard Dean Massey (12 August 1939 – 19 June 2023) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.
Massey played mostly as a fullback and starred in Melbourne's 1964 premiership side, keeping Collingwood full-forward Ian Graham goalless in the Grand Final. His last VFL season was in 1967 and he went on to become the captain-coach of Eltham Football Club. He holds the record for the most games played for Melbourne without scoring a goal.
Bernie Massey died on the Gold Coast on 19 June 2023, at the age of 83. His funeral was held in Tweed Heads on 27 June 2023.
# Bernard of Auvergne (disambiguation)

Bernard of Auvergne (fl. 1303–1307) was a French Dominican theologian and bishop-elect of Clermont.
Bernard of Auvergne or Bernard d'Auvergne may also refer to:
* Bernard I of Auvergne [ca; it; ru], count of Auvergne from 846 to 868
* Bernard Plantapilosa, count of Auvergne (as Bernard II) from 872 to 886
* Bernard (bishop of Auvergne) [fr], bishop of Auvergne from 938 to 940
# Bernard of Botone

Bernard of Botone (date of birth unknown; d. 1263, or, according to Hurter, 24 March 1266) was a noted Italian canonist of the thirteenth century. He is generally called Bern(h)ardus Parmensis or Bernard of Parma, from his birthplace Parma.
He studied in Bologna, under Tancred, where later he accepted the chair of canon law. Here Durantis was his disciple. According to the inscription on his tombstone he was Chancellor of the University of Bologna. Bernard obtained a canonry in the Cathedral of Bologna, and was also named chaplain to Pope Innocent IV and Pope Alexander IV, by whom he was employed in solving questions of weight.

## Works

Bernard found ample scope for his literary activity in his chosen branch, canon law. From glosses, summaries, and similar works, which had appeared on the Decretals of Gregory IX and other collections, he completed, just before his death, a work on the Gregorian Decretals. This, owing to his exact knowledge of former collections and thorough grasp of his subject, won for him the admiration of his contemporaries; so that he was styled "Glossator", and his work, commonly known as Glossa Ordinaria, became the fruitful source of later glosses, which were printed with Gregory's collection.
Bernard was careful to note what he had taken from others, while his own comments were signed "Bern."
Another work, entitled "Summa super Titulis Decretalium", was based on similar writings of his master, Tancred, of Bernard of Pavia and others. It is a clear, concise treatise, found in the works of Nicolaus de Tudeschis (Milan, five volumes in folio).

## Editions

The Glossa Ordinaria was given to the press in Mainz in 1472, 1473, and in Rome in 1474. In this Roman edition there are additions, especially from the Novella Commentaria of Giovanni Andrea (d. 1348).
Bernard's "Casus Longi" on separate chapters of the same Gregorian Decretals was frequently edited: Paris, 1475; Venice, 1477; Bologna, 1487; Strasburg, 1488, 1493; Lyons, 1500.
* Casus longi super quinque libros Decretalium, Paris 1475
# Bernie Dunn

Bernard Phillip Dunn OAM (19 August 1944 – 15 June 2018) was an Australian politician and farmer.
Dunn was born in Warracknabeal to farmer Donald Panther Dunn and Leila Edna. He attended local state schools and was a wheat and sheep farmer in the Warracknabeal region. On 20 December 1962, he married Dorothy Eileen Hayes; they had five children.
A member of the Country Party, he was state vice-president of the Young Country Party from 1968 to 1969, at which time he was also vice-president of the Lowan district council. In 1969 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as the member for North Western Province. In 1976, he became deputy leader in the Council of the newly renamed National Party, and leader in 1979, at which time he also became the shadow minister for education.
He initially retired from state politics in 1988, but was state president of the National Party from 1990 to 1995. In 1997, he was elected to Horsham Rural City Council, serving until 2005, including periods as mayor from 1998 to 2000 and from 2003 to 2004. In 2001, Dunn was awarded life membership of the Victorian National Party.
After their first son died of leukaemia in 1972, at the age of 7½, Dunn and his wife founded the Leukaemia Auxiliary of the Royal Children's Hospital (LARCH). He was made a life member of the hospital for their contribution.
Dunn was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 2007 Queen's Birthday Honours "for service to the Victorian Parliament, local government, the agriculture sector and the community of Horsham". He died of cancer on 15 June 2018. His wife pre-deceased him in 2011. They left four children.
# Berge Sigval Natanael Bergesen

Berge Sigval Natanael Bergesen (6 September 1914 – 10 July 1965) was a Norwegian ship-owner.
He was born in Stavanger as a son of Ole Bergesen. He was a great-grandson of Ole Bergesen, grandson of Sigval Bergesen, nephew of Sigval Bergesen, Jr. and brother of Ole Bergesen. He was a co-owner of his father's shipping company from 1948 to his death.
# Bernie Friedman

Bernie Friedman is an attorney in Hollywood, Florida, and a major political figure in South Florida, often called the "sixth commissioner" of Hollywood.
Formerly president of the College Democrats of America, he worked for Rep. Larry Smith during the 1980s before joining the law firm of Becker and Poliakoff in Hollywood.
Friedman has been accused of ethics violations because of his dual role as attorney for condominium developers and lobbyist for the city of Hollywood, and because of his extensive fundraising for political candidates in South Florida.
He is currently chairman of the American Democracy Project.
In 2012, Bernie Friedman suffered from a near death experience, when according to Mr Friedman, a crazy local news reporter allegedly tried to kill him by pushing him down an escalator just to get a story.
# Dual mode propulsion rocket

Dual mode propulsion systems combine the high efficiency of bipropellant rockets with the reliability and simplicity of monopropellant rockets.
Dual mode systems are either hydrazine/nitrogen tetroxide, or monomethylhydrazine/hydrogen peroxide (the former is much more common). Typically, this system works as follows: During the initial high-impulse orbit-raising maneuvers, the system operates in a bipropellant fashion, providing high thrust at higher specific impulse; when it arrives on orbit, it closes off either the fuel or oxidizer, and conducts the remainder of its mission in a simple, predictable monopropellant fashion.
# Berliner Liedertafel

Berliner Liedertafel (Berlin choral society), as the name for a male-voice choir, was first used in December 1808 by Carl Friedrich Zelter, who established the first north German prototype for such male-voice choirs. In 1819 another society was founded by Ludwig Berger, Bernhard Klein, Gustav Reichardt and Ludwig Rellstab and In 1884, Adolf Zander founded the still active men's singing club Berliner Liedertafel e.V.

## History
### The (original) Berlin Liedertafel of 1809

The first Berlin choral society also known as "Zelter Liedertafel", named after its founder Carl Friedrich Zelter, was the first male choral society of its kind and a model for similar groups. Composed of 25 men who wrote and performed works for each other, used Das Englische Haus (The English House) on Mohrenstraße as their meeting place.

### The (younger) Berliner Liedertafel of 1819

The 1819 "Younger Berlin Liedertafel" (or even younger Liedertafel of Berlin) founded by Ludwig Berger, Bernhard Klein, Gustav Reichardt and Ludwig Rellstab, continued tradition of popular choral music in the city. It differed radically from the elitist, romantic Zelter's Round Table, once it was also based on a democratic statute. Here the generation of young veterans of the World War I gathered, bringing their liberal and patriotic ideas.

### The (new) Berliner Liedertafel of 1884

In 1884 the new Berlin choral society, established by Adolf Zander, came to existence through a merger of several smaller choirs. The choir counted already with 117 singers by the end of the founding year. In the Wilhelmian Liedertafel era, the Berlin Liedertafel counted with more than 250 singers, being the largest male-voice choir in Germany. The choir took long trips abroad (Austria, Romania, Sweden, France, Baltic states, Italy, Russia, Egypt, the United States, Japan), and along with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra it gave great concerts. This society gave rise to another, the Lehrergesangverein of 1886.
# Berlin Requiem

Berlin Requiem may refer to:
* The Berlin Requiem (Weill), 1928 composition by Kurt Weill to poems by Bertolt Brecht
* The Berlin Requiem (Autopsia album)
# Paradrydenius

Paradrydenius is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the Tournaisian stage of the Mississippian epoch.
# Yayvantepe, Ergani

Yayvantepe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ergani, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 66 (2022).
# Paraphrynus carolynae

Paraphrynus carolynae is a species of tailless whip scorpion from Mexico and the southwestern United States.

## Description

13–20 mm in length, reddish-brown overall, with a darkened carapace.

## Range

United States: southern Arizona and southeastern California
Mexico: Sonora, Michoacán, and Morelos

## Habitat

Rocky areas, especially with fragmented vertical faces.

## Ecology

Like all tailless whip scorpions, this species is largely nocturnal and feeds on smaller arthropods it feels with its antenniform legs.

## Etymology

The specific epithet carolynae was chosen to honor the arachnologist Carolyn L. Mullinex.

## Taxonomy

Populations from the Mexican state of Sonora and the U.S. state of Arizona were previously referred to as Paraphrynus mexicanus, but de Armas (2012) assigned the name Paraphrynus carolynae based on morphological differences.
# Paraeclipta kawensis

Paraeclipta kawensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.