OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haru Ichiban (album)

Haru Ichiban (春一番, lit. Spring's First Breeze) is the sixth studio album by Japanese idol trio Candies, released through CBS Sony on April 1, 1976. It contains the single "Heart no Ace ga Detekonai" and a re-recording of the title track, which was originally released on their fourth album Toshishita no Otokonoko".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Machiko Ryū, except where indicated; all music is arranged by Kōji Ryūzaki, except where indicated.
# Gekko cib

Gekko cib, also known commonly as the CIB gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to China.

## Etymology

The specific name, cib, refers to the Chengdu Institute of Biology (CIB), where the holotype was collected from a wall surface.

## Geographic range

G. cib is found in Southwestern China, in the provinces of Sichuan and Yunnan.
# George A. Doole Jr.

George Arntzen Doole Jr. (August 12, 1909, Quincy, Illinois – March 8, 1985, Washington, D.C.) was a former U.S. Army Air Corps officer and Pan-Am pilot who ran the CIA's proprietary airline network from 1953 to 1971.

## Education

Doole graduated from the University of Illinois in 1931 and earned an MBA from Harvard Business School.

## Career

Doole joined the U.S. Army in 1931, where he trained as a pilot in its US Army Air Corps. He became a pilot for Pan-Am in 1934, which included experience flying in Central America between Guatemala and Panama. He served again in the US Army Air Corps during World War II, returning to Pan-Am afterwards. In the late 1940s he left Pan-Am. As a colonel in the Air Force Reserve, Doole was called up for the Korean War in 1951, serving in the Middle East as chief of estimates for Air Force intelligence, serving under Charles P. Cabell, who Doole had known in the Air Corps in the 1930s.
In mid-1953 Doole transferred to the CIA, recruited by Cabell to oversee Civil Air Transport. Although never officially employed by the CIA, Doole was "a legend" in the CIA for his role in creating and managing the agency's proprietary airline network, organized under the Pacific Corporation from 1959. At its mid-1960s peak this included dozens of airlines, including Civil Air Transport and Southern Air Transport, and employed nearly 20,000 people - as many as the CIA itself, and operated around 200 aircraft. Doole so successfully obfuscated the ownership and control of companies and aircraft that even the CIA was unsure precisely how many were involved.
Doole formally retired in 1971, after newspaper investigations and Congressional hearings exposed the network, forcing the CIA to sell it off. Doole remained a director of Evergreen International Aviation, which acquired one of Doole's CIA companies, Intermountain Aviation, in 1975. Doole arranged the 1980 charter flight, on an Evergreen aircraft, which took the Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, to Egypt.
# Geomalia

The geomalia or Sulawesi mountain thrush (Zoothera heinrichi) is a rare member of the thrush family endemic to Sulawesi in Indonesia. It is sometimes classified as Geomalia heinrichi, in which case it is monotypic in the genus Geomalia (which is the source of its primary common name).
The coloration of the bird is primarily dark brown with chestnut color on the breast. The long legs, long tail and short wings struck the discoverer as reminiscent of laughingthrushes, and the name Geomalia is itself a reference to another, superficially similar Sulawesi endemic, the malia, but the two species are not related. The specific name commemorates its discoverer, the German explorer Gerd Heinrich.
There has been some debate over the taxonomic affinities of the geomalia. While it has some features typical of thrushes (such as an upright posture, juveniles with spotted underparts, and thrush-like terrestrial foraging behavior), several others (such as its long, rounded tail; short wings; and apparent lack of a song) have led authors to question whether its placement in the thrush family is appropriate. A genetic study published in 2013 confirmed its placement in the family Turdidae, specifically as an aberrant member of the genus Zoothera.
Due to its isolation and the difficulty of getting to its habitat, the geomalia is little-studied. The species may be threatened by uncontrolled logging and other activities that cause degradation of the Sulawesi highlands, including the grounds of legally protected lands such as Lore Lindu National Park. It is listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List.
# Harry James (drummer)

Gary Harry James (born 14 December 1960), popularly known as 'Harry' James, is an English drummer best known for his work with hard rock bands Thunder and Magnum.
James began playing drums at age eight, following in the footsteps of his father. He played his first gig in his early teens. Popular with rock fans as much for his cheerful persona as for his powerhouse drumming, he was previously a member of 1980s group Terraplane, along with future Thunder members Luke Morley and Danny Bowes.
He also plays drums with Snakecharmer, Cregan & Co and London blues-rock act Bad Influence. He has performed live on stage with The Ian Gillan Band, Graham Bonnet, Don Airey, Mick Ralphs, Paul Young and made a guest appearance playing drums for UK the prog rock band Breathing Space.
In the studio, as well as his extensive back catalogue with Thunder and Magnum, Harry has contributed to work by Don Airey, Russ Ballard, Shadowman (featuring FM's vocalist Steve Overland, Heartland's Steve Morris and Thunder's Chris Childs), Kate Aumonier, Carl Sentance, Bucket & Co and Hellfire Corner.
James is backed by Pearl, Paiste, Pro-Mark and Protection Racket.
# George Bradshaw (writer)

George Bradshaw (1909–1973) was an American writer and journalist.

## Life

George Floing Bradshaw was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 21, 1909. He was the only child of George Calvert Bradshaw (1880-1921) and Caroline Elizabeth Floing Bradshaw Cunningham (1876-1960). He graduated from Princeton University in 1930. During World War II, he was a major in the U.S. Army Air Forces. He died in New York on November 11, 1973, at age 64.

## Works

He wrote about 150 short stories, which were printed in Vogue, Ladies Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post, and Cosmopolitan.

### Books

* 1962: Practise to Deceive (13 stories)
* Five cookbooks:
   * Bradshaw, George (1973). Soufflés, Quiches, Mousses & the Random Egg. André Deutsch. ISBN 978-0-233-96400-3.

### Films

* 1937: New Faces of 1937. Based on the story "Shoestring"
* 1939: The Lady and the Mob. Story "Old Mrs. Leonard and the Machine Guns"
* 1939: Second Fiddle. Story "When Winter Comes"
* 1952: The Bad and the Beautiful. Story "Of Good and Evil" (longer version is called Memorial to a Bad Man). Charles Schnee received Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
* 1953: Letter to Loretta (TV Series), episode "Love Story".
* 1958: Matinee Theatre (TV Series), episode "The Phony Venus".
* 1966: How to Steal a Million, based on a story "Venus Rising" in Practise to Deceive
# Gornje Višnjevice

Gornje Višnjevice (Cyrillic: Горње Вишњевице) is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 87.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 68 | 78.2% |
| Croats | 18 | 20.7% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.1% |
| Total | 87 | 100% |
# The Ideal Condition

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| musicOMH | |
| The Guardian | |
The Ideal Condition is the first solo album from Paul Hartnoll who, along with his brother Phil, formed the electronic band Orbital.
The album was released on May 28, 2007 and features vocals from Cure frontman Robert Smith ("Please"), The Metro Voices Choir, Joseph Arthur ("Aggro"), Lianne Hall ("For Silence") and Akayzia Parker ("Nothing Else Matters"). The track "Please" was later reworked for the album 8:58, Paul Hartnoll's new project.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Paul Hartnoll, except where noted

## Appearances in other media

"For Silence" was featured in the Xbox Live Arcade, PlayStation Network, and PC game Chime.
# Woburn railway station

Woburn station layout :
Legend :
Woburn railway station is a suburban railway station serving Woburn and Waiwhetu in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. The station is located on the Hutt Valley section of the Wairarapa Line, 14.4 km (8.9 mi) north of Wellington, and is the junction for the Gracefield Branch to the Hutt Railway Workshops, which diverges eastward from the mainline to the south of the station. Woburn served is by Metlink on behalf of the Greater Wellington Regional Council, with trains stopping at Woburn travelling to Wellington, Taita and Upper Hutt.
The station has an island platform between double tracks.

## History

The station was one of the three new stations on the then Hutt Valley Branch opened on 26 May 1927. From 1 March 1954 with the closing of the Melling-Haywards section, this route became the main route to Upper Hutt and the Wairarapa.
Woburn station was rebuilt at the time of electrification (c1955). The old Waterloo building was added to the existing Woburn building. Woburn had four sidings to provide shunting space for trains reversing when travelling to or from the workshops, but why a triangle was never built between the two lines has never been fully explained (Hoy).
Woburn was initially an interchange for bus and rail services, but in 1986 the Hutt Valley Transport Study decided that Waterloo was a more logical choice. Waterloo was closer to centres of residential and commercial interest, had sufficient room for bus platforms to be installed, and was not burdened with other operational requirements such as Woburn being the junction with the Gracefield Branch, with its loops and sidings. The new interchange facility at Waterloo was opened on 26 November 1988 and fully integrated with all the new public transport routes and timetables by the following March.
In 1994, the station was damaged in an arson attack and subsequently rebuilt. Before the fire, the yard points could be controlled from the station. They were damaged beyond repair and it is understood they have been hand wound since. The rebuilt station also added a covered waiting area, which had previously been boarded up and unable to be used for several years.
In 1994 repair and prefabrication or prewiring of signalling equipment was transferred from the Kaiwharawhara railway station to Woburn.
Before the fire, the building had had a waiting area, ticket selling area and toilets. The toilets appear to remain, but locked long out of use.

## Services

No Metlink bus routes connect to Woburn Station directly, although the following pass by closely:
| Previous Stop | Metlink Bus Services | Next Stop |
| Ludlam Crescent towards Courtenay Place | 83 Eastbourne via Lower Hutt | Randwick Road towards Eastbourne |
| Ludlam Crescent towards Naenae | 130 Naenae | Randwick Road towards Petone |
# Loretta Schwartz-Nobel

Loretta Schwartz-Nobel is an American journalist and writer currently living in Pennsylvania. She is known primarily for her advocacy of disadvantaged families in America.

## Biography

Schwartz-Nobel received national acclaim for her article Nothing to Eat, which was published in the Christmas 1974 issue of the Philadelphia magazine. Nothing to Eat brought attention to the hardships of the poor and destitute living in the city of Philadelphia, and later went on to win the 1975 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award for outstanding coverage of the problems of the underprivileged.
For the next seven years, Schwartz-Nobel traveled around the United States, conducting similar research in cities like Boston, Washington, and Chicago, and writing articles for local newspapers and magazines in each city. In 1981, she wrote her first novel, Starving in the Shadow of Plenty, which highlighted the living conditions of poor families in America. The novel focused on the difficulty of obtaining food and the ineffectuality of government welfare programs.
Schwartz-Nobel's work as a journalist started to bear fruit after at least fifteen federal agencies acknowledged the existence of a domestic hunger epidemic. However, the surge in public awareness in the early 1980s never directly led to any significant political action to alleviate hunger or poverty in the United States.
In 1996, following the passage of Contract with America and Welfare to Work which impacted funds for America's hungry families, Schwartz-Nobel returned to her work in ending hunger within America. In 2002, her efforts resulted in Growing Up Empty, another novel critical of federal government welfare policies. Elements of the book include her criticism of poverty among families in the U.S. military and the federal government solving international, rather than national, hunger problems. Schwartz-Nobel has not commented on her satisfaction with the effects of the novel, but there have been no significant straightforward increases in welfare spending in the United States since the book's publication.
Following Growing Up Empty, Schwartz-Nobel published Poisoned Nation in 2007. Poisoned Nation discusses chemical contamination of water, air and food, and links this with cluster illnesses. The book is critical of the American government, arguing their involvement in deceptive and suppressive measures in relation to diseases, pollution and scientific data.

## Works

* Starving in the Shadow of Plenty, 1981
* Engaged to Murder, 1988
* A Mother's Story, 1989
* The Baby Swap Conspiracy, 1992
* Forsaking All Others, 1993
* The Journey, 2001
* Growing Up Empty, 2002
* Poisoned Nation, 2007

## Awards

* Women in Communication Award
* Society of Professional Journalists Award
* Penny Missouri Award
* Columbia Graduate School of Journalism Award
* Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award (twice)
# Glenda Spooner

Glenda Spooner (1897–1981), née Graham, was a journalist and author writing about horses. She was the founder, chairman and organising secretary of the Ponies of Britain Club. She was well known as a pony breeder and for her involvement with pony and horse welfare. She established the Glenda Spooner Horse rescue farm, which was later taken over by the International League for the Protection of Horses (ILPH) renamed in 2008 as World Horse Welfare.

## Family

Glenda Victoria Maud Graham was born in Poona, India on 5 August 1897. She was the daughter of Sir John Frederick Noble Graham, 2nd Bt (Graham baronets) and Irene Maud Campbell and sister of Sir (John) Reginald Graham 3rd Bt, VC, OBE. She married, on 8 June 1934, to Captain Hugh "Tony" Spooner late of the 19th King George’s Own Lancers, son of Major W B Spooner, Army Veterinary Corp, and lived with him in Egypt. Captain Hugh "Tony" Spooner, Superintendent of Flying Operations and Chief Pilot to the Misr-Airwork Company of Egypt was killed in a flying accident in a sandstorm in Egypt on 15 March 1935. He was the brother of Winifred Spooner, Aviator (died 1933). Glenda Spooner adopted her husband’s niece Vivien McIrvine (née Spooner).

## Career

Spooner had a varied career including going on stage with the Graham Moffat Company just after World War I; working as an advertising representative for Great Eight and then as advertising manager and director of Popular Flying. She also operated horse dealing businesses, latterly in the New Forest. Spooner wrote not only technical books about horses and riding but also novels featuring horses as the main characters. Her technical books include Instructions on Ponymastership (1955), Pony Trekking, (1961) and The Handbook of Showing (1968). Her novels include the Royal Crusader (1948), The Earth Sings (1950), The Perfect Pest (1951) and Silk Purse (1963). Her novel, Victoria Glencairn, is said to be semi-autobiographical.

## Horse welfare

While in Egypt, Spooner became involved with the Old War Horse Memorial Hospital founded in 1934 in Cairo by Dorothy Brooke and later renamed the Brooke Hospital for Animals. She edited Dorothy Brooke’s diaries.
In 1953 Glenda Spooner, with Miss Gladys Yule, started the Ponies of Britain Club, of which she was the Chairman and Organising Secretary. She started a horse rescue farm which was based near Hoarwithy, Ross on Wye which was later incorporated into the ILPH with which she was also involved. After she was no longer running the farm, it was taken over by her niece Vivien McIrvine until it amalgamated with ILPH in 1996, Vivien also became a Vice President of the ILPH now World Horse Welfare. World Horse Welfare still name their Somerset Farm "Glenda Spooner Farm".
# Mruczkowski

Mruczkowski (feminine: Mruczkowska, plural: Mruczkowscy) is a surname of Polish language origin. It may refer to:

## People

* Gene Mruczkowski (born 1980), NFL American football guard
* Scott Mruczkowski (born April 5, 1982), NFL American football center
* Tomasz Mruczkowski (born June 3, 1966), Polish olympic rower
* Waldemar Mruczkowski (February 26, 1920 – February 20, 2006), pseudonym of Lucjan Wolanowski, Polish journalist, writer and traveller
# Olde Riekerink

Olde Riekerink is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edwin Olde Riekerink (born 1961), Dutch footballer
* Jan Olde Riekerink (born 1963), Dutch footballer and manager
# Wobzoughin

Wobzoughin, also spelt Wobzoughinn or Wobzonguen, is a commune in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 399 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1996 | 384 |
| 2006 | 399 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Moembin | 93 |
| Natenga | 175 |
| Rapotenga | 131 |
# Osman Murillo Segura

Osman Murillo Segura (born September 18, 1985 in San Jose, Costa Rica) is a Costa Ricanjudoka. His father Omar Murillo Salazar is also his trainer who trained Osman since he was 5 years old at Judo San Francisco Academy. Osman is also well known in the Costarrican Judo Federation (Fecojudo) by all the National Sports Games hosted by the ICODER. He competed in the men's 73 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics and was eliminated by Egyptian judoka Hussein Hafiz in the second round.
# Oto Horvat

Oto Horvat (born 1967) is a Serbian poet and writer. He lives and works in Florence, Italy.

## Recent activity

In 2017, Oto Horvat has signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

## Works

* Gde nestaje šuma (KZNS, Novi Sad, 1987, Branko Award)
* Zgrušavanje (Matica srpska, Novi Sad, 1990)
* Gorki listovi (Bratstvo Jedinstvo, Novi Sad, 1990)
* Fotografije (Prometej, Novi Sad, 1996)
* Canada. Gedichte (Verlag Bernhard Martin, Fuhrt (Bay), 1999)
* Dozvola za boravak (Narodna knjiga, Beograd, 2002)
* Putovati u Olmo (Narodna biblioteka Stefan Prvovenčani, Kraljevo, 2008)
* Izabrane & nove pesme (Kulturni centar Novog Sada, Novi Sad, 2009)
* Sabo je stao (Agora, Novi Sad, 2014)
* Kao Celanovi ljubavnici (Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad, 2016)
* Noćna projekcija (Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad, 2021)
His poems are represented in the anthologies Zvezde su lepe, ali nemam kad da ih gledam. Antologija srpske urbane poezije. Ed. Radmila Lazić (Beograd Samizdat B92); Die Neuen Mieter. Fremde Blick auf ein vertrautes Land, Ed. I. Mickiewicz (Berlin, Aufbau Taschenbuch Verlag, 2004) and Crtež koji kaplje. Vojvodina's new yearbook poetry Ed. S. Radonjic, (To jest, Novi Sad, 1988).
For Sabo je stao Horvat was shortlisted for the Nin prize in 2015, his novel won Biljana Jovanović and Mirko Kovač literary prizes in 2015.

### Translations

* Janoš Pilinski, Krater. Selected Poems (JMMT Forum, Novi Sad, 1992)
* Oto Fenjveši, Anđeo haosa. Selected Poems (Prometheus, Novi Sad, 2009)
* Hans Magnus Encensberger, Poslednji pozdrav astronautima. Selected Poems (Agora, Zrenjanin, 2010)
# Outback 8

Outback 8 is a TV show that was broadcast on Network Ten in Australia and BBC in the UK in 2008. The show features two girls and two boys each from the UK and Australia and was set at the Agricultural Training College in Longreach, Queensland. There were 13 episodes, beginning on 22 September 2008 and every Monday for 13 weeks

## Synopsis

Outback 8 shows the children learning the skills to become jackaroos and jillaroos in an effort to be able to participate in a final muster of 200 head of cattle from hectares of land. The skills they learnt included horse riding, sheep shearing, pregnancy testing of cattle, bush survival skills, camping and mustering skills.

## Episode guide

| Episode | Content | Date shown |
| 1 | Leaving home and arriving at Longreach. Having their riding tests. | 22 September 2008 |
| 2 | How to feed horses and clean stables. The basics of a flight zone. | 29 September 2008 |
| 3 | Bush survival skills and spending a night camping out. | 6 October 2008 |
| 4 | Mini muster, cattle sorting and pregnancy testing. | 13 October 2008 |
| 5 | At the sheep station. | 20 October 2008 |
| 6 | The dunny race and girls vs. boys camping competition | 27 October 2008 |
| 7 | Longreach show ground preparation, cattle drafting challenge, surprise hospital trip. | 3 November 2008 |
| 8 | The hard labour of outback work – fence building, irrigation pipes, bail stacking and fire management. | 10 November 2008 |
# Otto Holzapfel

Otto Holzapfel (born February 5, 1941, in Beeskow) is a German folklorist and researcher of traditional German folk song (folk music, Lied). He is a retired professor at the University of Freiburg. His mother tongue is Danish. He studied in Frankfurt am Main; among his subjects were Scandinavian languages and literature with Klaus von See. In 1970 he was appointed curator (archivist) at the German Folk Song Archives in Freiburg, now Center for Popular Culture and Music, University of Freiburg. He led this institute until 1996. He was co-editor of the journal Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung from 1984 to 1998 and editor of the Studien zur Volksliedforschung (volumes 1 – 17, 1991–1996). Special topics of Holzapfel are the traditional German folk ballad and the tradition of the German folk song, European mythology and German-Danish genealogy. He has edited several volumes of the standard edition of the traditional German folk ballads Deutsche Volkslieder mit ihren Melodien: Balladen (10 volumes, 1935–1996), and he created a system for analyzing German quatrains (Schnaderhüpfel, four line lyric stanzas, Gstanzl). Since 2006 he supervises the German song index (Liedverzeichnis')', now online.

## Partial list of publications

* [with Julia McGrew and Iørn Piø, editors] The European Medieval Ballad: A Symposium. Odense, Denmark: University Press, 1978. ISBN 87-7492-239-4
* [with Flemming G. Andersen and Thomas Pettitt, editors] The Ballad as Narrative: Studies in the Ballad Traditions of England, Scotland, Germany and Denmark. Odense, Denmark: University Press, 1982. ISBN 87-7492-392-7
* „Graf und Nonne. An Analysis of the Epic-Formulaic Elements in a German Ballad“. In: Carol L. Edwards (editor): Narrative Folksong: New Directions. Boulder, CO 1985, p. 179–193. ISBN 978-0-96156-870-2
* Vierzeiler-Lexikon: Schnaderhüpfel, Gesätzle, Gestanzeln (Gstanzl), Rappeditzle, Neck-, Spott-, Tanzverse und verwandte Formen aus mündlicher Überlieferung (= Studien zur Volksliedforschung. 7–11). Volumes 1–5. Bern: Lang, 1991–1994. ISSN 0930-8636
* „Totenlieder deutscher Auswanderer in Kansas (USA)“. In: Jahrbuch für Volksliedforschung 31 (1986), p. 83–87.
* [with Philip V. Bohlman] The Folk Songs of Ashkenaz (= Recent Researches in the Oral Traditions of Music. 6). Middleton, WI 2001. ISBN 978-0-89579-474-1
* [with Philip V. Bohlman, editor] Land without Nightingales: Music in the Making of German-America. Madison, WI 2002. ISBN 978-0-92411-904-0
* „Singing from the Right Songbook: Ethnic Identity and Language Transformation in German American Hymnals“. In: Philip V. Bohlman (editor): Music in American Religious Experience. New York 2006, p. 175–194. ISBN 978-0-19517-304-8
* Liedverzeichnis: Die ältere deutschsprachige populäre Liedüberlieferung online Update Liedverzeichnis. Die ältere deutschsprachige populäre Liedüberlieferung. online Update March 2023 (17 PDF-Dateien, zusammen 159 MB). - Otto Holzapfel: Liedverzeichnis. Volumes 1–2. Hildesheim: Olms, 2006. ISBN 3-487-13100-5