OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La ballade de Michel

"La ballade de Michel" (meaning "Michael's Ballad") is Celine Dion's second single from the movie soundtrack Opération beurre de pinottes. It was released in 1985 in Quebec, Canada.

## Background

"La ballade de Michel" was issued as a 7" single and "Michael's Song" was released as a promotional single.
Dion also recorded an English version of this song called "Michael's Song".
The Peanut Butter Solution / Opération beurre de pinottes soundtrack album includes both versions as well as two other Dion recordings: "Dans la main d'un magicien" and its English-language counterpart "Listen to the Magic Man". Neither the French nor English version of the song was included on any of Dion's albums. The English version of "Michael's Song" has never been released on CD.
In November 2014, "La ballade de Michel" and "Michael's Song" were released digitally around the world.

## Track listings and formats

* Canadian 7" single
* "La ballade de Michel" – 3:00
* "La ballade de Michel" – 3:00
* Canadian promotional 7" single
* "Michael's Song" – 3:00
* "Message" – 0:08
# Ernest A. Calling House

The Ernest A. Calling House is a historic house in Gothenburg, Nebraska. It was built by L. J. Anderson in 1907 for Ernest A. Calling, an immigrant from Sweden who first arrived in the United States in 1889, became a businessman in Gothenburg, and died in 1945. It was designed in the Queen Anne style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 25, 1979.
# Yavuz Özkan

Yavuz Özkan may refer to:
* Yavuz Özkan (director) (born 1942), Turkish film director
* Yavuz Özkan (footballer) (born 1985), Turkish footballer
# My Own Man

My Own Man is a 2014 documentary film taking a look at what it means to be a man in today's society. David Sampliner's search starts when he learns he’s about to become a father to a baby boy and is unsure of his abilities to raise his son into manhood. The story of the 40-year-old's search which includes vocal lessons, warrior weekends and hunting before turning into a deeper look at his relationship with his own father. The film is executive produced by Edward Norton.

## Cast

* David Sampliner
# Harris L. Kimball

Harris L. Kimball was the first openly gay lawyer in the United States. He was disbarred in Florida for sodomy in 1955, but reinstated in New York in 1973.

## Biography

Kimball was born in 1926, and began his practice of law in Orlando, Florida in 1953. Due to rumors about his sexuality, he was targeted by a police sex sting and arrested in 1955. Kimball denied the accusations of engaging in oral sex with another man, but, after a number of hearings, was disbarred by the Florida Supreme Court in 1957 "for committing an act contrary to good morals".
After his disbarment, Kimball moved to New York and became an insurance claims adjuster, although he had trouble finding work. In 1972, he took and passed the bar exam, before applying for admission to the New York State Bar Association. Kimball argued that the 1971 case Franklin v. State had reduced sodomy from a felony to a misdemeanor in Florida, making him eligible for the New York bar.
The Character Committee, uncertain of whether Kimball could be admitted to the New York bar without first being reinstated in Florida, referred the case to the Appellate Division. On January 3, 1973, the Appellate Division rejected Kimball's application, on the grounds that sodomy remained a crime in Florida and a felony in New York. The majority opinion in the case additionally argued that Kimball's inconsistent testimony in the hearings after his 1955 arrest showed poor moral character. Kimball, represented by Jeremiah S. Gutman, appealed the decision.
On July 3, 1973, the court of appeals ruled in Kimball's favor, with Domenick L. Gabrielli writing a dissenting opinion. The majority opinion stated that:
   While appellant's status and past conduct may be now and has been in the past violative of accepted norms, they are not controlling, albeit relevant, in assessing character bearing on the right to practice law in this State.
# Geophilus glaber

Geophilus glaber is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae found beneath logs and other debris in California. It grows up to 53 millimeters long, with a discrete frontal plate, large anal pores, and slender feet of the last legs. The female of this species has 53 or 55 pairs of legs.
# Maggie Phillips

Margaret A. Phillips (née Lambourn; born 11 April 1951) is a retired rower who competed for Great Britain.

## Rowing career

Lambourn was born in 1951. She started rowing when she joined the Abingdon Rowing Club while in the sixth form at school. After leaving school she joined the Civil Service Ladies Rowing Club.
After a bronze medal success in the coxed fours at the 1972 British Rowing Championships she became a British champion the following year when winning the same event at the 1973 British Rowing Championships. In 1974 she won a second British title at the 1974 British Rowing Championships and was consequently selected by Great Britain for the 1974 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne which was the inaugural championships for women. Competing in the coxed four event the crew finished 11th overall after a fifth place finish in the B final.
At the 1975 World Rowing Championships she rowed in the eight that took 10th place finishing fourth in the B final.
She married Jack Phillips in Abingdon during 1976 and rowed as Maggie Phillips afterwards. Her hopes of rowing in the 1976 Summer Olympics were ruined by the decision by the Amateur Rowing Association to take only certain boats. In 1977 she was part of the coxed four that finished 9th overall and fourth in the B final at the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam and won a third National title in the coxed four at the 1977 British Rowing Championships.
Phillips became an umpire in 1982. She was a member of the jury at the 2010 World Rowing Championships at Lake Karapiro in New Zealand and was umpire at the 2012 Olympics held at Eton Dorney in England.
# This Sporting Life (novel)

This Sporting Life is a 1960 novel by the English writer David Storey. It is set in Northern England and follows a man who tries to make it as a professional rugby league footballer. It was the debut novel of Storey, himself a former player for Leeds.
The book was the basis for Lindsay Anderson's 1963 film This Sporting Life.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote that "the strength of Mr. Storey's novel is in its toneless air of truth which spares nothing or no one, a fact which may well rebuff his readers."
Commemorating the book's fiftieth anniversary in 2010, Frank Keating of The Guardian wrote that "This Sporting Life has stood the test of 'classic' category ... The novel's uneasy love story of insecure anti-hero tough, Machin, and his world-weary landlady, Mrs Hammond, earthily provides harrowing off-field narrative, but it is in the raw sporting passages where the reader can wince at the resonance of uncomfortable truths[.]"
# Peirano

Peirano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Peirano (born 1993), Chilean middle-distance runner
* Miguel Gustavo Peirano (born 1966), Argentine economist and former government minister
* Miguel Peirano (footballer) (born 1960), former Uruguayan footballer
* Pablo Peirano (born 1975), Uruguayan football manager and player
* Pedro Peirano (born 1972), Chilean director, screenwriter, journalist, cartoonist and television producer
* Irene Peirano Garrison, American philologist and Pope Professor of the Latin Language and Literature
# Zlatokop

Zlatokop is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 795 people.
# Pemba Channel

The Pemba Channel is the strait separating the eastern coast of mainland Africa on the coast of central and northern Tanga Region from Pemba Island to the south of the Indian Ocean. The channel is entirely in Tanzanian territorial waters
The Pemba Channel is well known to be teeming with fish; marlins, tiger sharks, hammerhead sharks, yellowfin tunas, wahoos, giant trevallies and barracudas are some of the species found in the area, together with sea turtles, dolphins, dugongs and occasional whales.
The Pemba Channel Fishing Club, located on the Kenyan coast at Shimoni, is one of the oldest and most famous African fishing clubs; Ernest Hemingway, among others, practiced high sea fishing there.
# Pelaya

Pelaya is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Cesar.
# Penalty interest

Penalty interest, also called penalty APR (penalty annual percentage rate), default interest, interest for/on late payment, statutory interest for/on late payment, interest on arrears, or penal interest, in money lending and in sales contracts is punitive interest charged by a lender to a borrower if installments are not paid according to the loan terms. If an installment is not received according to the repayment terms, sometimes if not received by the end of the month, the borrower/buyer is charged penalty interest on the delayed installment/payment.
# Çamlıdere, Bozdoğan

Çamlıdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bozdoğan, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 747 (2022).
# Çamlıdere, Mersin

Çamlıdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Toroslar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 126 (2022). Çamlıdere lies along the highway which connects Mersin to Gözne and Arslanköy. The distance to Mersin is about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi). At the west of the village, there is an animal house for the street dogs of Mersin.
# Çələbilər, Barda

Çələbilər (also, Chelabilar and Chelyabilyar) is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 758.
# Pembroke cattle

Pembroke cattle were a breed of dual-purpose short-legged, hardy, black cattle native to Wales. A society was formed in 1867 to try to improve the breed, and the first register of Pembroke cattle was published in 1874. Pembroke cattle were registered with black cattle from North Wales in 1904, to create the Welsh Black breed.

## Characteristics

Pembroke cattle were described as being coal black. William Youatt said some had white faces and white about the udder, but this was ascribed to cross-breeding by Read. The horns which at first incline outwards and forwards, and then bend somewhat upwards and inwards, are light coloured with black tips. They were reported to be good milk producers, with many being sold to London town dairies. Historically, they were well regarded for their suitability for droving to England for sale to Graziers. Store cattle of the breed were favoured for grazing in Sussex and Kent, especially on the Pevensey Levels, and many also went to the English Midlands.

## History

The ancient breed was indigenous to the old Welsh counties of Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, and South Cardiganshire. There were distinct strains in the Castlemartin area of South Pembrokeshire and the Dewsland area of north Pembrokeshire. These cattle were locally regarded as hardier on the poor land than English dairy breeds such as the Shorthorn. Both types were later amalgamated into the Welsh Black breed for which a herdbook was opened in 1874. By the end of the 19th century, some 25,000 black cattle from South Wales were being sold to England annually.
# Penderyn

Penderyn may refer to:
* Penderyn (whisky), a whisky produced by Penderyn Distillery
* Penderyn, Rhondda Cynon Taf, a village in Wales
** Penderyn transmitting station, near the village
** Moel Penderyn, a hill near the village
*** Dyffrynnoedd Nedd a Mellte, a Moel Penderyn, a Site of Special Scientific Interest that includes Moel Penderyn
** Vaynor and Penderyn High School
* Richard Lewis (1807/8–1831), known as Dic Penderyn, a Welsh man executed for his part in the Merthyr Rising 1831
# Zăvoi (river)

The Zăvoi is a right tributary of the river Hârtibaciu in Romania. It discharges into the Hârtibaciu in Cornățel. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 105 km$^2$ (41 sq mi).
# Élégie (Fauré)

The Élégie (Elegy), Op. 24, was written by the French composer Gabriel Fauré in 1880, and first published and performed in public in 1883. Originally for cello and piano, the piece was later orchestrated by Fauré. The work features a sad and somber opening and climaxes with an intense, tempestuous central section before returning to the elegiac opening theme in C minor.

## Composition

In 1880, having completed his First Piano Quartet, Fauré began work on a cello sonata. His frequent practice was to compose the slow movement of a work first, and he did so for the new sonata. The completed movement was probably premiered at the salon of Camille Saint-Saëns in June 1880. The movement, like the quartet, is in the key of C minor. Whether the rest of the sonata would have been in that key is unknown: Fauré never completed it, and in January 1883, the slow movement was published as a stand-alone piece under the title Élégie.
The first performance of the work under its new title was given at the Société Nationale de Musique in December 1883 by the composer and the cellist Jules Loeb to whom the piece is dedicated. The Élégie was a great success from the outset. The conductor Édouard Colonne asked Fauré for a version for cello and orchestra. Fauré agreed, and that version was premiered at the Société Nationale in April 1901, with Pablo Casals as a soloist and the composer as conductor.

## Musical structure

The piece is in the AABA CC Trans-D AC'C'coda form, in which the musical material of the beginning returns to close the piece after a contrasting middle section. The opening is a somber, long-breathed melody. The cello carries the main thematic material, with the piano providing a harmonically varied accompaniment. In the major-key middle section, the piano bears the melodic theme before it passes to the cello. The middle section ends with a forceful passage in which the piano and cello exchange vehement themes. The dynamics remain loud as the first section returns, but the quiet sombreness of the opening soon takes over. The repeated opening theme is matched with some of the rhythmic features carried over from the middle section. The work ends in an atmosphere of calm.
The orchestral version of the work requires two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns and strings to accompany the cellist.
The Fauré specialist Jean-Michel Nectoux writes that the Élégie was one of the last works in which the composer allowed himself "such a direct expression of pathos." Nectoux regards the piece as "one of the last manifestations of French musical Romanticism. From now on, Fauré's music was to be more introverted and discreet."
# Éloi Machoro

Éloi Machoro (January 1949 – 12 January 1985) was a New Caledonian Kanak separatist politician.

## Career

Machoro was born in Nakety in January 1949. He held several jobs, including clerk, farm worker, miner and a teacher in a primary school.
After being elected assistant general secretary of the Caledonian Union in 1977, he contested the East constituency in the elections that year and was elected to the Territorial Assembly, and was re-elected in 1979 when the party ran as part of the Independence Front. Following the assassination of Pierre Declercq on 19 September 1981, Machoro became the party's general secretary. He and other separatist militants went to Libya.
The Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front (FLNKS) was formed in September 1984 as a replacement for the Independence Front, boycotting the elections in November. On 1 December Jean-Marie Tjibaou declared the formation of a provisional government of Kanak Socialist Republic, with Machoro as Minister of Security. As a result, he became the leader of the independents' armed forces. He disarmed the gendarmes of Thio, and gained control over the village without violence. On 11 January 1985 Yves Tual, the son of a European stockbreeder, was killed by independentist militants at La Foa. These events triggered a series of nighttime rebellions. On 12 January, the gendarmes started an operation to free the house of a European in Canala that the FLNKS had occupied under the leadership of Machoro. The FLNKS occupants eventually fled to a farmhouse, where the gendarmes caught them. Machoro and Marcel Nonaro were killed during the ensuing action. The gendarmes left Machoro in pain for hours to die without giving him help.
# Listrac-de-Durèze

Listrac-de-Durèze is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Essex-Lopresti fracture

The Essex-Lopresti fracture is a fracture of the radial head of the forearm with concomitant dislocation of the distal radio-ulnar joint along with disruption of the thin interosseous membrane which holds them together. The injury is named after Peter Essex-Lopresti who described it in 1951.

## Cause

This fracture typically occurs in patients who have fallen on an outstretched hand (a "FOOSH" injury).

## Diagnosis

The injury can be difficult to diagnose initially as medical attention is usually focused on the injury to the radial head, leading to the distal radio-ulnar injury being overlooked. The examination finding of tenderness of the distal radio-ulnar joint suggests an Essex-Lopresti injury in patients who have sustained high energy forearm trauma. Plain radiography shows the radial head fracture, with dorsal subluxation of the ulna often seen on lateral view of the pronated wrist.

## Management

The radial head fracture is usually managed by open reduction internal fixation under general anaesthesia: the area is opened surgically, the surgeon forces the bones back into their correct positions, and then fixes them in place using titanium pins and/ or plates; if the fracture is too comminuted (i.e., the bones have been crushed or fractured into many pieces) a radial head implant can be used. Excision/ removal of the radial head should be avoided, as over time this will cause the rest of the radius to migrate proximally leading to wrist pain and loss of pronation and supination of the wrist. Delayed treatment of the radial head fracture will also lead to proximal migration of the radius.
The distal radio-ulnar joint dislocation can be reduced by supination of the forearm, and may be pinned in place for 6 weeks to allow healing of the interosseous membrane.

## Outcomes

Most healthy individuals can recover from this type of injury within 10 weeks. However, as with most bone fractures, there is always the possibility of malunion between bone fragments.
# Panikondanviduthy

Panikondanviduthy is a village in the Orathanadu taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Panikondanviduthy had a total population of 1954 with 972 males and 982 females. The sex ratio was 1010. The literacy rate was 64.5.
# My Own Jo Ellen

My Own Jo Ellen is the fourth album by Mark Olson and The Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers, released in October 17, 2000.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Jeff Burger wrote of the album; "...the ten wonderful, self-penned songs here are wholly fresh and original, both musically and lyrically. Every cut sounds like an instant classic; and, like the songs of, say, the Band, they seem timeless, as if they've been around for ages... One of the very best albums of 2000, and one destined to be played for years to come."

## Track listing

All songs written by Mark Olson.
* "Someone to Talk With" – 4:06
* "Linda Lee" – 4:32
* "Walking Through Nevada" – 3:15
* "Meeting in Lone Pine" – 3:56
* "Diamond Davey" – 3:58
* "Rainbow of Your Heart" – 4:27
* "Ben Johnson's Creek" – 2:54
* "Letter from Africa" – 3:33
* "My Own Jo Ellen" – 2:56
* "Rosalee" – 4:40

## Personnel

* Mark Olson – vocals, guitar
* Danny Frankel – drums, percussion, bongos
* Don Heffington – drums, harp
* Brian Kane – guitar, clarinet
* Greg Leisz – bass, dobro, mandolin, guitar
* Barrett Martin – vibraphone
* Mike Russell – bass, mandolin, violin
* David Williams – background vocals
* Victoria Williams – background vocals, electric banjo

## Production notes

* Produced by Everyone There
* Engineered and Mixed by Michael Dumas
* Mastered by Joe Gastwirt at Oceanview Digital Mastering
# Magic Johnson (disambiguation)

Magic Johnson (born 1959) is an American businessman and former basketball player.
Magic Johnson may also refer to:
* Shaun "Magic" Johnson (born 1990), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* "Magic Johnson", song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers on the album Mother's Milk
* "Magic Johnson", song by Ian on the mixtape Valedictorian
* "Earvin Magic Johnson", song by Nas on album Magic 2
# Haru Ichiban

"Haru Ichiban" (春一番, "Spring's First Breeze") is the ninth single by Japanese music trio Candies. Written by Yūsuke Hoguchi, the single was released on March 1, 1976. The single is a rearranged version of the song originally from the 1975 album Toshishita no Otokonoko. Since its release, "Haru Ichiban" has become the trio's signature song.
The song peaked at No. 3 on Oricon's singles chart and sold over 360,000 copies, becoming their first top-five hit. The trio performed this song on the 27th Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 3 |

## Cover versions

* Jiang Xiao-Qing covered the song in Chinese for a Suntory oolong tea commercial in 1994.
* Ulfuls covered the song as the B-side of their 1996 single "Banzai ~ Suki de Yokatte ~".
* Yuzu covered the song in their 2001 live album Kajiki ~ Futari no Big (Egg) Joe-hen.
* Ikimono-gakari covered the song as the B-side of their 2007 single "Uruwashiki Hito/Seishun no Tobira".
* Chiaki Takahashi and Asami Imai covered the song in the album The Idolm@ster Radio Uta Dojo.
* Saori Hayami, Iori Nomizu, and Mina covered the song as the ending theme of the 2009 anime series Heaven's Lost Property.
* Wakadanna covered the song in his 2012 single "Ore ga Ore ga ~ Sekaijū ga Teki ni Natte mo ~/Haru Ichiban".
# Harry Vickers

Harry Vickers may refer to:
* Harry Edward Vickers (1888–1942), English criminal
* Harry Franklin Vickers (1898–1977), American inventor and industrialist
* Harry Porter Vickers (1879–1958), American baseball player