OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ji Dandi

Ji Dandi (simplified Chinese: 纪丹迪; traditional Chinese: 紀丹迪; pinyin: Jì Dāndí; born June 30, 1982), formerly known as Ji Minjia (simplified Chinese: 纪敏佳; traditional Chinese: 紀敏佳; pinyin: Jì Mǐnjīa), is a Chinese singer from the city of Chengdu, Sichuan.
In the TV show Super Girl, season 2004, Ji finished fourth in the Chengdu qualification round. In the following 2005 season, she finished first in the Hangzhou qualification round and fifth overall in the national results. Since then, Ji has attained international recognition. She produced the title song for the Japanese anime series Galaxy Railways. On December 29, 2015, she changed her name from Ji Minjia to Ji Dandi.
# Medley (surname)

Medley is a surname found among English-speaking people.

## People with this surname

* Bill Medley (born 1940), one of The Righteous Brothers singing duo
* Dorinda Medley (born 1964), American reality television personality
* Henry Medley (1687–1747), Governor of Newfoundland
* John Medley (1804–1892), first Church of England bishop of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
* Les Medley, Tottenham Hotspur F.C. footballer of the early 1950s
* Linda Medley, American comic book author and illustrator
* Luke Medley, English footballer
* Paul Medley, English rugby player
* Phil Medley, American songwriter
* Robert Medley, English artist and educator
* Samuel Medley (1738–1799), English Baptist minister and hymn-writer
* Samuel Medley (painter) (1769–1857), English painter
* Sue Medley (born 1962), Canadian musician
* William Medley (born 1952), American Catholic priest
* Nik Caner-Medley (born 1983), American basketball player
* Zech Medley (born 2000), English Football player

## People with Medley as a given name

* John Medley Wood (1827–1915), South African botanist
* Walter Medley Tattersall (1882–1943), British biologist
# Medoc noir

Medoc noir is an alternative name to several wine grape varieties including
* Malbec
* Merlot
* Mornen noir
* Menior, Hungarian wine grape that is known as Medoc noir in Hungary and was once thought to be the same variety as Mornen noir
# I Did It (Dave Matthews Band song)

"I Did It" is a song by the Dave Matthews Band, released as the lead single from their album Everyday. It reached #71 on the Billboard Hot 100, #5 Modern Rock Tracks, and #40 on Adult Top 40.
In January 2001, Dave Matthews Band made history by becoming the first major artist to release a single directly to Napster, posting "I Did It" on the controversial file-swapping service 6 weeks before the new album was officially released.
"I Did It" was a significant departure musically for the band, introducing electric guitar and minimizing the use of the violin and horn sections. This musical departure grew significant criticism from many in the fan base.

## Music video

The music video for "I Did It", directed by Dave Myers, was filmed in Miami and premiered on February 15, 2001.

## Track listing
### U.S. single

* "I Did It" — 3:36

### Australian single

* "I Did It" — 3:36
* "I Did It" (UK edit) — 3:16
* "Fool to Think" — 4:13
* "Crush" (live) — 10:34

### EU single

* "I Did It" (US Radio Edit) - 3:38
* "I Did It" (UK Radio Edit) - 3:16
* CD-Rom Video

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 71 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 23 |
# Jimmy Milne (trade unionist)

Jimmy Milne (1921–1986) was General Secretary of the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC). He died in office.
Born in 1921, Milne joined the Communist Party in 1939. He was a patternmaker by trade and first worked at the Hall Russell shipyard. The secretary of Aberdeen Trades Council from 1948 to 1969, he made his mark by working for safer working conditions for fishing trawler crew. But his interests and activities were always very wide; he was a member of the Regional Hospital Board, where he kept up a constant pressure for reforms in the interests of patients.
He became a member of the General Council of the STUC in 1954, the youngest person elected to that time. Deputy General Secretary in 1969 and the General Secretary in 1975, Milne was also a member of the Communist Party Executive Committee for a period and the Scottish Committee until his death.
During his period of office, the STUC was heavily involved in a range of activities of an educational and cultural nature. He spent six years as Chair of SCOTBEC and, with the Glasgow Trades Council, a residential college was established at Treesbank. Jimmy Milne spent 12 years on the board of Govan Shipbuilders and was the longest serving member of the Parole Board when he stepped down, after 15 years membership.
Married to Alice, Jimmy Milne was also a great music lover, who consciously spread the STUC's influence widely in education and the arts and received an honorary doctorate from Heriot Watt University for such work. The Scottish National Orchestra performed a specially commissioned overture, `Sunset Song', by William Sweeney on his retirement in a similar gesture. He died in 1986, only ten days before his official retirement date. Over a thousand people attended his funeral, including the then Shadow Scottish Secretary, Donald Dewar, and many other prominent individuals from all walks of life.
In April 1987, a Class 47 train was named after him in a ceremony at Glasgow Central railway station.
# I Love It (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Standard Time | (favorable) |
I Love It is the second studio album by American country music artist Craig Morgan. It was released on March 11, 2003 by Broken Bow Records. The album contains four singles: "God, Family And Country", "Almost Home", "Every Friday Afternoon", and "Look at Us", all of which entered the Hot Country Songs charts between 2002 and 2004. "Almost Home" was the highest peaking single of these four, reaching a peak of number 6 on the country charts.
The first single, "God, Family, and Country", was also recorded by the group 4 Runner on their 2003 album Getaway Car. 4 Runner also provide backing vocals on Morgan's rendition. "God, Family, and Country" is also dedicated to songwriter and musician Randy Hardison, who played drums on it.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.

### Tracks 1-10

* Larry Beaird – acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin
* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
* Glen Duncan – fiddle
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle
* Mike Johnson – steel guitar, Dobro
* Jeff King – electric guitar
* Paul Leim – drums
* Chris McHugh – drums
* Craig Morgan – lead vocals, background vocals
* Jimmy Nichols – piano, keyboards, Hammond organ
* Phil O'Donnell – acoustic guitar, harmonica
* Russell Terrell – background vocals

### Track 11

* Randy Hardison – drums
* Larry Paxton – bass guitar
* Jonathan Yudkin – strings
* 4 Runner:
   * Jim Chapman – bass vocals
   * Lee Hilliard – tenor vocals
   * Craig Morris – baritone vocals, piano
   * Michael Lusk – baritone vocals
# I Love Italy

I Love Italy (Io amo l'Italia, ALI), originally Protagonists for Christian Europe (Protagonisti per l'Europa Cristiana), was a Christian-democratic, national-conservative and Eurosceptic political party in Italy. Its leader and founder was Magdi Allam.

## History and overview

The party was founded on 30 November 2008 by Egyptian-born journalist Magdi Allam, who is a Catholic convert from Islam. According to Allam, ALI is a secular party supporting the Abrahamic roots of Europe and that is why the party is open also to Muslims who acknowledge these roots, which are synthesized in the three slogans of the party: "Truth and Freedom", "Faith and Reason", "Values and Rules". The party participated in the 2009 European Parliament election in list with the Union of the Centre, representing the internal right-wing of the UdC, and Allam was elected MEP.
The party was socially conservative and, in its program, supported: human rights, bans on abortions, freedom and in particular religious freedom, the centrality of the family, democracy, economic liberalism, solidarity, subsidiarity, meritocracy and stewardship.
The symbol of the party (an Italian flag with a yellow cross) has been drawn by the political cartoonist Giorgio Forattini.
In late 2011 ALI was joined by two regional splinter groups of Lega Nord, who became associate parties: the Community Democratic League in Veneto and Tuscan Identity in Tuscany. At the same time, Magdi Allam left the Group of the European People's Party (EPP) and joined Lega Nord's group, Europe of Freedom and Democracy (EFD). Behind this decision, there were Allam's opposition to abortion and to the membership of the Turkish Justice and Development Party.
In 2013 I Love Italy joined to the political initiative "Workshop for Italy" (Officina per l'Italia) and in 2014 it became an associate party of Brothers of Italy.
# McNeil Falls

McNeil Falls is a waterfall on the McNeil River near Katmai National Park, Alaska. The river is famous for its large concentrations of brown bears and salmon. The salmon arrive mostly in July, having spent their lives in Kamishak Bay, and when they ascend the river to spawn it is an attraction to the largest concentration of brown bears anywhere on earth. Up to 144 brown bears have been identified at the river during a single summer with as many as 72 bears congregating in one place at a time. The river's entire 35 mile (55 km) length lies within the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary, created in 1967 by the State of Alaska to protect the numerous Alaska brown bears who frequented the area. It also lies entirely within the Kenai Peninsula Borough boundaries. The McNeil River State Game Sanctuary and Refuge is part of a 3.8-million-acre (1,500,000 ha) piece of land that is protected from hunting; the rest of this is Katmai National Park.
More famous for its bear population than for the size of the river or the strength of its salmon runs, McNeil River has been featured on many television and film documentaries. So well-known has the area become as a bear-viewing area that in 1973 the State of Alaska began limiting the number of summer visitors to ten per day during peak visitor months of June, July, and August. The area has also been "wired" for webcam remote viewing for those unable to access the river in person.
Various groups have been formed to support keeping the area pristine and free from bear-hunting activity. And while the bear population often wanders outside the protected zone their numbers have gradually continued to rise over the years. In 2007, a group of conservationists managed to keep the state game refuge north of the sanctuary closed to bear hunting. Prior to the hunting debate, bears were legally hunted in the state game refuge north of the sanctuary. As a consequence, bear numbers at the falls dropped and the number of different individual bears decreased. Now, with better hunting and viewing regulations, bear numbers at the falls have risen again. The ADFG and the Friends of McNeil River have fought to keep the area closed to hunting and offer yearly ID books to help viewers identify each bear. July is by far the best month to view bears; up to 100 have visited the falls in one day in that month.
# Jimmy Lerner

Jimmy Lerner was born June 22, 1951, and raised in Brooklyn, New York, and died on February 3, 2008. He spent 18 years as a Pacific Bell (now part of AT&T) marketing executive, served for the U.S. Army in Panama, received an M.B.A. and spent time as a taxicab driver. He published his first book in 2002, You Got Nothing Coming, based on his experiences serving a 2+1⁄2-year sentence in a Nevada State Prison for the voluntary manslaughter of Mark Slavin in 1997. In his book Lerner used a pseudonym, Dwayne Hassleman, for Slavin.
According to Lerner's account, Slavin was a seemingly ordinary person, but drug addiction left him prone to erratic and often violent behavior. When the two men visited Reno, Nevada, to try their luck at the blackjack tables, Slavin assaulted Lerner, then tried to kill him in their room at the Sundowner hotel-casino. After Slavin threatened Lerner's two daughters, Lerner killed Slavin using a belt and a plastic bag. He then called 9-1-1 from the room, and was taken into custody shortly after. Since there was nobody else in the room at the time, Lerner's version of events could not be verified.
The police report and physical evidence contained evidence in conflict with Lerner's version of events. Slavin had been beaten badly: his eyes were swollen shut and bones protruded through his face. The shapes of a turtle and a steer's head—decorations from Slavin's belt—were imprinted on his neck. Lerner's main injuries, by contrast, were badly swollen hands. His jeans were covered with blood.
In his novel, Lerner describes his victim as six foot four inches tall and well over 200 pounds, while Slavin was only five foot four, weighing 133 pounds. The police report from the crime indicates that Slavin was more likely tortured and then killed, rather than being killed in self-defense. In an introduction to the paperback edition of his book Lerner said he had presented the "emotional truth" of his story; that he made his victim physically huge because he seemed huge to Lerner, and that out of personal weakness he had tried to make himself out to be "a far braver, stronger, and more heroic person than I really was—or am."
Lerner pleaded guilty to a reduced plea of voluntary manslaughter with use of a deadly weapon, and was given two six-year sentences, to be served consecutively. He began his first sentence on July 4, 1999, and after three parole attempts was released on January 4, 2002.
In 2004, Slavin's sister Donna Seres sued Lerner under Nevada's Son of Sam law, which prohibits criminals from profiting from their crimes. On December 23, 2004, the Nevada Supreme Court found the law unconstitutional and dismissed the case.
Lerner has written a book of poetry, It's All Part of the Punishment, which is published on his website. As of 2005 he was at work on a novel entitled The Therapy Ain't Working.
In 2002, Scott Adams, the author of Dilbert, pointed out that he had a cubicle near Lerner while working at Pacific Bell. Adams also jokingly claims that, indirectly, he influenced Lerner into becoming an author.
# Jimmy Lennon Jr.

James Frederick "Jimmy" Lennon Jr. (born August 5, 1958) is an American boxing ring announcer who is employed primarily by Showtime and Fox Sports as ring announcer for their Showtime Championship Boxing and Premier Boxing Champions, also by Bob Arum's Top Rank on ESPN events. Lennon was also employed by Fox Sports when it previously had rights to professional boxing and was the ring announcer for Don King Promotions' fights that aired on various networks. He is best known for his catchphrase, "It's showtime!" but the catchphrase is not spoken during Fox's fight coverage.

## Announcing career

Born in Santa Monica, California, Lennon has been a ring announcer for over 25 years, during which he has been at the microphone for some historic fights, including Mike Tyson vs. Evander Holyfield, Winky Wright vs. Félix Trinidad and Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Manny Pacquiao. He followed in the footsteps of his father Jimmy Lennon who was a ring announcer as well. He also announced MMA fight cards for Strikeforce, both the regular MMA shows which aired on CBS and Showtime and Strikeforce's SHO XC shows which aired on Showtime. He formerly announced fights for the now-defunct Elite XC mixed martial arts promotion, and also for the K-1 promotion in Japan.
He occasionally subbed for Michael Buffer on HBO World Championship Boxing and even Buffer subbed for Lennon on Showtime Championship Boxing.
Lennon began doing ring introductions with PBC promotions in January 2019.
Lennon, much like his father, speaks Spanish and makes an effort to pronounce all fighters' names correctly.
Lennon has also done work for EA Sports, having been the ring announcer for its Knockout Kings series of boxing video games and its EA Sports MMA game within Strikeforce rules.

## Movies

He has appeared as himself in several movies, most notably Hot Shots!, I Spy and Creed III.

## Honors

Lennon has been inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame. He was also selected as an inductee into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2013.
# Mel Brandt

Melville Brandt (June 18, 1919 – March 14, 2008) was an actor and NBC staff announcer.

## Early life

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Mel Brandt’s military records state that he attended college for two years, and his civilian occupation was actor. He enlisted on February 17, 1941 in New York City, and served in the Medical Department.
In September of 1945 Brandt auditioned for NBC radio’s Welcome Home, a program started in 1944 as a way to help World War II veterans obtain work in radio. Encouraged by his "A plus" audition rating he auditioned for numerous radio series, and was hired to work in a commercial on a daytime radio serial on another network.

## Announcing and acting career

Brandt joined NBC around 1948. His radio announcing credits included The Adventures of Frank Merriwell, Author Meets the Critics, and The Eternal Light. In 1975, he announced for a syndicated radio program called Faces of Love.
He was one of the stars of the first television soap opera, Faraway Hill, broadcast in 1946 on the DuMont Television Network. He announced the opening of the television soap opera, The Doctors. His introduction was "The Doctors: The Emmy Award winning program, dedicated to the brotherhood of healing."
Brandt was the series announcer for other NBC-TV programs including The Bell Telephone Hour from 1959 through 1968, and GE College Bowl on NBC from 1963–70, in which his introduction was "Match wits with the champions in America's favorite question and answer game, live from New York, the General Electric College Bowl,", and after a brief plug for General Electric would introduce "the man with the questions, Robert Earle."
From 1962 to 1975 Brandt was the NBC announcer who stated "The following program is brought to you in living color on NBC" as the second animated version of the NBC Peacock was seen.
Brandt replaced Don Pardo as the announcer on Saturday Night Live during the 1981-82 season – except for two episodes from that season in which Brandt was replaced by Bill Hanrahan, better known then as the voice of NBC Nightly News.

## AFTRA president

Mel Brandt was elected president of AFTRA – the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists – from 1967 to 1970. He was especially interested in the international aspects of performers' rights, and in 1972 he received the George Heller Memorial Gold Card (a gold-plated membership card) for his efforts to improve union and members' rights. That was AFTRA's highest honor.

## Personal life

For many years Brandt lived in Montclair, New Jersey. He had a wife, Doris, and three children. He later moved to Florida, and is buried at the Florida National Cemetery.
# Jinan Military Region

The Jinan Military Region was a PLA Military Region located in the east of the People's Republic of China, covering the Shandong and Henan Provinces, which also formed military districts. It appears that Yang Dezhi was one of the first commander of the Jinan MR, from 1958. It was considered a strategic reserve. It included some of the area previously within the Wuhan Military Region, which was disbanded in 1985–88.
The 5th Air Corps was established in Weifeng, Shandong Province, in 1952, possibly from the disbanding 11th Corps, but was moved to Hangzhou in the Nanjing Military Region by 1954.
After 1975 the 46th Army was transferred from Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province to Linyi, Shandong. It was disestablished in 1985. There were previously three Group Armies within the Region, the 20th Group Army at Kaifeng, the 26th Group Army at Weifang, and the 54th in Xinxiang. It previously included the now disbanded 67th Group Army.
The Jinan Military Region was disbanded in the reorganisation of 2015–16, being split between the Northern Theatre Command and the Central Theatre Command.

## Structure

In 2006, the International Institute for Strategic Studies attributed the formation with 190,000 personnel, including two armoured divisions, one mechanised infantry division, three motorised infantry divisions, one artillery division, one armoured brigade, one mechanised infantry brigade, four motorised infantry brigades, two artillery brigades, three anti-aircraft brigades, and an anti-tank regiment.
* 20th Group Army (Kaifeng, Henan)
** 11th Armoured Brigade with 20th Group Army at Xuchang.
** other units
* 26th Group Army (Weifang, Shandong)
* 54th Group Army (Xinxiang, Henan)
** 127th Mechanized Infantry Division within 54th Group Army, at Luoyang, a ready reaction unit
** 162nd Motorized Infantry Division
** 11th Armored Division (Xianyang)
** Artillery Brigade (Jiaozou, Henan)
** 1st Air Defence Brigade (Xingyang)
** 1st Army Aviation Regiment (Xinxiang)
In the Military Balance 2014, the IISS listed the Jinan Military Region Air Force as consisting of the 5th Aviation Division, with two attack regiments; the 12th Fighter Division, with three fighter regiments; the 19th Fighter Division, with two fighter and one training regiment; the 32nd Aviation Division with one fighter and one training regiment; a Flight Instructor Training Base; and four surface-to-air missile battalions. (IISS 2014, 238).

## Commanders and commissars, 2010-2015

* Zhao Zongqi (Commander), since November 2012
** Wang Jun (Deputy Commander), since December 2011
** Ji Wenming (Deputy Commander), since July 2014
** Liu Zhigang (Deputy Commander), since December 2014
** Zhang Ming (Chief-of-Staff), since December 2014
* Du Hengyan (Political Commissar), since July 2010
** Lü Jiancheng (Deputy Political Commissar), since July 2010
** Wu Shezhou (Political Department Director) since December 2014

## Nickname

Organizations affiliated with the Jinan Military Region often used the nickname "vanguard" (Chinese: 前卫; pinyin: qiánweì; lit. 'front guard'), including the Vanguard Performance Troupe (Chinese: 前卫文工团) and the Vanguard Newspaper (Chinese: 前卫报).
# Jinan Olympic Sports Center

Jinan Olympic Sports Center (Chinese: 济南奥林匹克体育中心; pinyin: Jǐnán Àolínpǐkè Tǐyù Zhōngxīn) is a sports venue in Jinan, China. It is located in the south-east of the city. The area is home to the main sports venues for the 2009 National Games of China in October 2009, including the main Jinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium. The entire precinct is 81 hectares in size.

## Facilities

The overall layout of the Jinan Olympic Sports Center is known as Donghe Xiliu (Chinese: 东荷西柳; pinyin: Dōnghé Xīliǔ; lit. 'East Lotus', ' West Willow') due to the distinctive architecture of the venues. Also, the city flower and tree of Jinan are the lotus and Chinese willow, respectively.
* Jinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium - Located on the western side of the center. It is known as Xiliu (西柳) or "West Willow" as the external frame of the stadium resembles willow leaves. It is the main stadium and hosted the opening ceremony, track and field and football events during the National Games.
Located on the eastern half of the center, the following three venues together resemble a lotus flower and are known as Donghe (东荷) or "East Lotus":
* Jinan Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium - Hosted the closing ceremony and gymnastics events of the National Games.
* Jinan Olympic Sports Center Tennis Stadium - An indoor tennis stadium that hosted the preliminaries and finals of the tennis in the National Games.
* Jinan Olympic Sports Center Natatorium - Hosted the swimming and diving events at the National Games.