OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ogo, Senegal

Ogo, Senegal may refer to:
* Ogo (arrondissement), an arrondissement of Matam, Senegal
* Ogo, Diourbel, a village in Diourbel Region, Senegal
* Ogo, Louga, a village in Louga Region, Senegal
# Tianzun

Tianzun (天尊), literally the Lord of Heaven may refer to:
* The three highest Gods in the Taoist pantheon
** Yuanshi Tianzun or Yuánshǐ Tīanzūn, also known as the Jade Pure One
** Lingbao Tianzun, also known as the Lord of Lingbao and Shangqing
** Daode Tianzun or Tàiqīng, also known as Taishang Laojun and Daode Zhizun
* Wenshu Guangfa Tianzun, a character in the classic Chinese novel Investiture of the Gods
# I Apologize (Anita Baker song)

"I Apologize" is a song by American recording artist Anita Baker, released in October 1994 as the second single from her fifth album, Rhythm of Love (1994). The song peaked at number eight on the US Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart and number 74 on the Billboard Hot 100. It won her a Grammy Award for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance.

## Release and critical reception

"I Apologize" entered Billboard's Hot R&B Airplay chart on November 5, 1994, and rose up to number 5 at the end of February 1995. The song hit number 1 on Billboard's Adult R&B Airplay chart on February 4, 1995, spending 38 weeks on the chart. At the same time, the song peaked at number 8 on the R&B chart. In the UK, "I Apologize" broke into the pop singles chart at number 80 on July 2, 1995, and dropped out the next week.
British magazine Music Week gave the song three out of five, writing, "Baker goes jungle? But her strong vocals retain the original feel of these tracks, creating a soulful jungle splice-up." Chuck Campbell from Knoxville News Sentinel felt that here, the singer "glides into the subtlety of a more refined arrangement". Jonathan Bernstein from Spin declared it as "a request-line perennial-in-the-making".
# Hesam

Hesam or Hessam may refer to:

## People

* Hessam Abrishami (born 1951), Iranian-American artist
* Hesam Fetrati (born 1981), Iranian artist
* Hesam Manzour (born 1980), Iranian actor
* Hessam Nowzari, American dentistry academic
* Salman Hesam (born 1947), Iranian Olympic athlete

## Geography

* Mir Hesam, a village in Kurdistan Province, Iran
* Mirza Hesam, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran

## Other

* HESAM University Group, a group of French educational institutions
# Ocqueville

Ocqueville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux at the junction of the D105 and the D70 roads, some 23 miles (37 km) southwest of Dieppe.

## Places of interest

* The château de Catteville, dating from the fifteenth century.
* The château du Merdon.
* The church of St. Vaast, dating from the thirteenth century.
* A sixteenth-century stone cross.
# Musette Morell

Musette Morell (1898 – 29 September 1950) was an Australian playwright and children's writer. She wrote both for the stage and for radio.
Born Moyna Ann Martin in 1898, she began writing poetry and short stories for magazines including The New Triad, The Bulletin and The Australian Woman's Mirror during the late 1920s.
With theatre director Duncan Macdougall, she produced plays at the Playbox Theatre in 1930 and 1931, having earlier written about his efforts to establish that community theatre in Sydney in 1927. Her first play, The Wife Exchange, was performed at the Tom Thumb Theatre in February 1934, followed later that year by Take It or Leave It.
She wrote a number of plays which were produced for radio by the ABC. She was also skilled in adapting children's classics, such as Gulliver's Travels and The Water Babies as radio serials for a young audience. Her two books for children, The Antics of Algy and Bush Cobbers, were published from successful radio serials she had written for the ABC. Bush Cobbers was highly commended at the 1948 Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Awards. Three Radio Plays included Webs of Our Weaving, one of six Australian plays selected by the ABC to commemorate Australian's Jubilee in 1951.
Morell died at her home in Hornsby, New South Wales on 29 September 1950.

## Selected works

* The Wife Exchange, 1934
* Take It or Leave It, 1934
* The Quick and the Dead, 1935
* His Gentle Art of Making Enemies, 1937
* The Antics of Algy, 1946
* Three Radio Plays, 1948
** Webs of Our Weaving
** The Better Road
** Even the Birds of the Air
* Bush Cobbers, 1948
* Ten Puppet Plays, 1950
# Leptostomias analis

Leptostomias analis is a species of deep-sea fish in the genus Leptostomias. The species has been documented in the Atlantic Ocean.
# Southmont

Southmont may refer to:
* Southmont, North Carolina, United States
* Southmont, Pennsylvania, United States
* Southmont High School, in Montgomery County, Indiana, United States
# Hugh Comer

Hugh Moss Comer (1842 – February 26, 1900) was an American businessman. He was a president of the Central of Georgia Railway and co-founder of Bibb Manufacturing Company, in addition to having several directorships and self-owned companies.
One of his former residences, located at 2 East Taylor Street, in Monterey Square in Savannah, Georgia, is known as the Comer House today. It was built in 1880. Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was a guest at the house in 1886.

## Early life

Comer was born in 1842 to John Fletcher Comer (1811–1858) and Catharine Lucinda Drewry (d. 1898). He had five brothers: John Wallace Comer (1845–1919), St. George Legare Comer (1847–1870), U.S. senator and Alabama governor Braxton Bragg Comer (1848–1919), John Fletcher Comer, Jr. (1854–1927) and Edward Trippe Comer (1856–1927). There was also at least one daughter in the family.
Comer's father was a cotton planter who also owned a lumberyard and a corn mill. He married Catharine Drewry in 1841, but left her a widow with six children when he died in 1858. She was assisted by Laura Beech Comer (1817–1900).

## Career

In addition to his presidency of the Central of Georgia Railway, Comer co-founded Bibb Manufacturing Company in Macon, Georgia, was a director of Banking Company of Georgia and president of Savannah Cotton Exchange and Ocean Steamship Company. He was also partner in the fertilizer firm Comer, Hull & Co.

## Personal life

Comer married Mary E. Bates in or before 1868, the year they moved to Savannah, Georgia, where he quickly became a prominent businessman. One of their children was Annie Comer, who married Clark Howell five months after her father's death. They also had a son, Hugh M. Comer, Jr.
Mary died in 1875, a couple of weeks after their five-month-old second daughter, Mary Emma, died, and Comer married Lilla Hall, a Connecticut native, around 1880. They had three children: John, Mary and Lilla. Daughter Lilla married Dr. John Kirk Train, a Savannah physician, in 1909.
In 1896, Comer purchased Old Town Plantation from Atlanta businessman James L. Dickey. Comer passed the property to his son, Hugh.

### Death

Comer died on February 26, 1900, aged 58, after a long illness. He is interred in Savannah's Bonaventure Cemetery.
# S. tumefaciens

S. tumefaciens may refer to:
* Stalagmites tumefaciens, an ascomycete fungus
* Sphaeropsis tumefaciens, an ascomycete fungus that is a plant pathogen infecting citruses
# Tek Chand (disambiguation)

Tek Chand is an Indian paralympic shot putter and javelin thrower.
Tek Chand may also refer to:
* Tek Chand Sharma (Delhi politician), Indian politician
* Tek Chand Sharma, Indian politician
# I Amber

i amber (Chinese: 愛異想; pinyin: Ài Yìxiǎng) is Amber Kuo's second Chinese language album. On 3 July 2009, the celebration edition was released with a DVD.

## Track listing

* 又圓了的月亮 You Yuan Le De Yue Liang (Another Full Moon) (04:52)
* Love & Love (03:03)
* 天生一對 Tian Sheng Yi Dui (Ft. Nicholas Teo) (Perfect Match) (03:32)
* 你在，不在 Ni Zai, Bu Zai (You Are Here, Not Here) (04:23)
* 愛異想 Ai Yi Xiang (03:17)
* Sorry對不起 Dui Bu Qi (03:36)
* 愛計較 Ai Ji Jiao (like To Haggle) (02:40)
* Didadi的美 Didadi De Mei (Didadi Love) (03:42)
* 狠狠哭 Hen Hen Ku (Cry) (04:34)
* Rain Won't Stay (03:49)

## DVD

* 又圓了的月亮
* 你在，不在
* 愛異想
* Rain Won't Stay
* 狠狠哭
* Behind the Scenes of music video
# Sunu

Sunu may refer to:
* Sunu, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province
* Gilles Sunu, French footballer of Togolese descent
* Manu Sunu, Togolese footballer
* Sastha Sunu, Indonesian film editor
* Party for Solidarity and Development of Senegal – Sunu Party
* Sunü, the divine sister of the Chinese war and sex goddess Jiutian Xuannü
# Hey Now! (Remixes & Rarities)

Hey Now! (Remixes & Rarities) is an album of club remixes by American singer Cyndi Lauper, which also includes "The World is Stone" and "You Have to Learn to Live Alone" which have only been officially launched as singles in Europe, Japan and South America.

## Track listing

* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tiger (comic strip)

Tiger was an American comic strip created by cartoonist Bud Blake. It ran from May 3, 1965 until 2004.

## Publication history

Launched May 3, 1965, the strip about a group of suburban boyhood pals was distributed by King Features Syndicate to 400 newspapers worldwide at its peak.
Blake drew the strip until he was 85, two years before his death on December 26, 2005. Asked if he could continue to produce the strip, Blake told an interviewer, "Sure, I could keep doing it. But I can’t. I’ve had enough." After Blake retired, the strip continued to appear as reprints, and as of December 2005, according to the syndicate, Tiger was running in more than 100 newspapers in 11 countries.

## Characters and story

Tiger followed a gag-a-day format and was designed to appeal to both adults and children. It centered on a scrappy group of school-aged kids in an unidentified, middle-class neighborhood. Parents and teachers were occasionally referred to, but no adult was ever pictured. Tiger was told from a child's perspective and retained its innocent kids' eye world view from beginning to end.
* Tiger: The unofficial gang leader was a typical, everyman kid, clad in a loose-fitting white sweatshirt with an ever-changing caption on the front and an oversized baseball cap which covered his eyes.
* Punkinhead: Tiger's precocious kid brother, naïve but occasionally insightful, who wore a red hooded sweater, sneakers with perpetually untied laces, an incongruously long, polka-dotted necktie and an ever-present cowlick.
* Hugo: Pudgy and none-too-bright, Tiger's best friend Hugo sported a red crewcut, a single baby tooth and an unquenchable appetite. Something of a craftsman, he expressed himself by nailing boards to other boards, never with a clear objective.
* Bonnie: A pushy, wisecracking neighborhood girl with black bobbed bangs and a loud, sarcastic demeanor.
* Suzy: The frequent target of Bonnie's barbs (along with Hugo), the soft-spoken Suzy wore long blonde tresses, black leotards and white Mary Jane shoes.
* Julian: The smart, bespectacled neighborhood bookworm.
* Stripe: Tiger's agreeable, faithful, lazy and ever-present spotted mutt.

## Awards

The National Cartoonists Society named Tiger the best humor strip in 1970, 1978 and 2000, with an additional nomination in 1998.

## Assessment

Comics artist Joe Kubert said of Blake, "I know his work, and I've always enjoyed it. He was a wonderful artist and a wonderful cartoonist."

## Collections and reprints

* Charlton Comics published eight issues of a comic book version of the strip, from March 1970 to January 1971.
* Tiger (No. 1) by Bud Blake (1969) Tempo Books
* Tiger Turns On (No. 2) by Bud Blake (1970) Tempo Books
# Teleiodes saltuum

Teleiodes saltuum is a species of moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found from Norway and Sweden south to France, Italy, Slovenia, Serbia and Montenegro and Romania and from the Netherlands east to Poland.
The wingspan is 15–18 mm.
The larvae feed on Larix species and Pinus sylvestris.
# Leroy Joe

Leroy Joe is a former Cook Islands international rugby league footballer who played as a scrum-half in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s. He played at club level in England for Whitehaven (League 1), and Hull Kingston Rovers.

## Background

Joe was born in New Zealand.
He is of Cook Islands descent.

## Playing career

While playing for the Otahuhu Leopards in 1994 Joe was selected to represent New Zealand Māori at the Pacific Cup.
In 1995 he played for the Counties Manukau Heroes in the Lion Red Cup.
He is a former Otahuhu Leopards junior and has represented the Cook Islands, including at the 2000 World Cup.
# McDuffie Racing

McDuffie Racing was a stock car racing team owned by J. D. McDuffie that competed in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series from 1963 until McDuffie's death in 1991. J. D. McDuffie competed in the majority of the team's races; Jeff and Glen McDuffie, Henley Gray, Charlie Baker, Larry Manning, Dick May, Rodney Bruce, Larry Esau, and Tom Usry also competed for the team. The team ran the No. 76 in its inaugural season in 1963, however after two years of not competing switched to the No. 70 in 1966 and continued to use the number through the end of its existence. The team competed in a total of 639 races in the Winston Cup Series; although none of its drivers won a race with the team, they did record 11 Top 5 finishes, 105 Top 10s, 354 Top 20s, and one pole. The team also recorded 284 DNF's.
The team closed following the death of team owner and driver J. D. McDuffie in a racing accident at Watkins Glen International in 1991; four years later, the team's assets were auctioned off. Former driver and McDuffie's older brother Glen died in 2015.
# Hughes Rudd

Hughes Day Rudd (September 14, 1921 in Waco, Texas – October 13, 1992 in Toulouse, France) was a television journalist and CBS News and ABC News correspondent. Rudd was known for his folksy style, gravelly voice, and unimposing sense of humor, often ending his newscasts with human interest stories that sometimes made him break into a chuckle on camera.

## Known life and career
### College years and wartime Army service

Rudd attended the University of Missouri from 1938 to 1941 before enlisting in the U.S. Army during World War II. Flying Piper Cubs as an artillery spotter pilot in Africa and Europe, Rudd earned a Purple Heart, six Air Medals and a Silver Star.

### News career
#### Print journalism beginnings

Following World War II, Rudd began his journalism career writing for several newspapers, including the Kansas City Star, the Minneapolis Tribune and the Rock Springs (Wyo.) Daily Rocket and Sunday Miner.

#### Television news career

Rudd got his first position at CBS News as a writer through the influence of his friend Walter Cronkite. Rudd reported from around the world, including tours as a correspondent in Bonn, Berlin, and Moscow. He was an anchor of the CBS Morning News from 1973 to 1977 when the CBS morning news program was more of a news summary similar to the format of The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite. At times, Rudd was paired with various other CBS anchors, including, briefly in 1973, Sally Quinn, and later, Bruce Morton and Richard Threlkeld, the latter two based in Washington.
In the middle of 1979, Rudd was recruited to ABC News by Roone Arledge. Human-interest stories, especially humorous or touching show-ender stories, became his hallmark. One of his assignments was as announcer for ABC's Wide World of Sports.

### Later years and death

Always a Francophile, after his retirement from journalism in 1986, Rudd moved to Valence-d'Albigeois in the department of the Tarn in southwestern France with his wife, Ann.
Rudd's book, My Escape From the C.I.A. and Other Improbable Events, a collection of quasi-autobiographical fiction, was published in 1966 by E. P. Dutton & Company.
On October 13, 1992, Rudd died of an aneurysm at a hospital in Toulouse, at the age of 71. His remains were cremated, and as he was a World War II Army veteran, his ashes were buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

### News honors

The journalism awards that Rudd won included a George Foster Peabody Award for his creative writing on the CBS Morning News in 1977.
# SJFA West Region League Two

The SJFA West Region League Two (also known as the McBookie.com West of Scotland League Two) is a Scottish semi-professional football competition run by the West Region of the Scottish Junior Football Association and is the fourth tier of league competition for its member clubs. The league was created when West Region clubs voted in 2017 to organise all leagues on a regionwide basis, with the Central First and Second Divisions and the Ayrshire Division merging and their teams separated into two tiers. Clubs will be promoted to a new regionwide League One.
The competition was abolished in 2020 when all SJFA West Region clubs moved to join the newly formed senior West of Scotland Football League.

## Final member clubs for the 2019–20 season

| Club | Location | Home Ground | Finishing position 2018–19 |
| Annbank United | Annbank | New Pebble Park | 11th |
| Ardeer Thistle | Stevenston | Ardeer Stadium | 15th |
| Ashfield | Possilpark, Glasgow | Saracen Park | 5th |
| Forth Wanderers | Forth | Kingshill Park | 12th |
| Johnstone Burgh | Johnstone | Keanie Park | 10th |
| Lugar Boswell Thistle | Lugar | Rosebank Park | 16th in League One |
| Maybole | Maybole | Ladywell Stadium | 15th in League One |
| Muirkirk | Muirkirk | Burnside Park | 9th |
| Newmains United | Newmains | Victoria Park | 14th |
| Saltcoats Victoria | Saltcoats | Campbell Park | 13th |
| St Anthony's | Cardonald, Glasgow | McKenna Park | 8th |
| Thorniewood United | Viewpark | Robertson Park | 7th |
| Vale of Clyde | Tollcross, Glasgow | Fullarton Park | 4th |
| Vale of Leven | Alexandria | Millburn Park | 6th |
| Yoker Athletic | Yoker, Glasgow | Holm Park, Clydebank | 14th in League One |

## Season summaries

| Season | Champions | Also promoted |
| 2018–19 | Lanark United | Lesmahagow, Carluke Rovers |
| 2019–20 | Johnstone Burgh | No promotion or relegation: all SJFA West teams moved to the Senior West of Scotland Football League. |
* ↑ Season suspended in March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. Champions calculated using 'points per game' algorithm, announced on 21 April.
# Mitchell Principles

The Mitchell Principles were six ground rules agreed by the Irish and British governments and the political parties in Northern Ireland regarding participation in talks on the future of the region. They were named for United States Senator George Mitchell, who was heavily involved in the Northern Ireland peace process as the United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland. All involved in negotiations had to affirm their commitment:
* To democratic and exclusively peaceful means of resolving political issues;
* To the total disarmament of all paramilitary organisations;
* To agree that such disarmament must be verifiable to the satisfaction of an independent commission;
* To renounce for themselves, and to oppose any effort by others, to use force, or threaten to use force, to influence the course or the outcome of all-party negotiations;
* To agree to abide by the terms of any agreement reached in all-party negotiations and to resort to democratic and exclusively peaceful methods in trying to alter any aspect of that outcome with which they may disagree; and,
* To urge that "punishment" killings and beatings stop and to take effective steps to prevent such actions.
Sinn Féin's acceptance of the principles was strongly criticised by more hardline republicans and led to resignations within the party.
# I Am with You

I Am with You may refer to:
* I Am with You (1943 film), a French musical comedy film
* I Am with You (1948 film), a Swedish drama film
# Hersey, Wisconsin

Hersey is an unincorporated community located in the town of Springfield, St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. Hersey is located along the Union Pacific Railroad 2 miles (3.2 km) north-northwest of Wilson.

## History

A post office called Hersey was established in 1873, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1954. The community was named for Samuel F. Hersey, a partner in a logging firm based in Stillwater, Minnesota.
# Ticks and Tick-Borne Diseases

Ticks and Tick-Borne Diseases is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Elsevier. It covers research on ticks and tick-borne infectious diseases. The editors-in-chief are Ben Mans, Ard Menzo Nijhof. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.2.
# Tadeusz Kulczycki

Tadeusz Kulczycki (born 1 January 1948) is a Polish hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Tellin' Everybody

"Tellin' Everybody" is a song by Australian group Human Nature. It was released as the second single from the debut studio album Telling Everybody. The song peaked at No. 30 in Australia and No. 82 in Germany.

## Track listing
### CD single (663615 1)

* "Tellin' Everybody" - 4:02
* "Party (Feels So Fine)" - 4:52

### CD maxi (663266 2)

* "Tellin' Everybody" - 4:02
* "Party (Feels So Fine)" - 4:52
* "Tellin' Everybody (On the Floor)" - 6:07

## Charts
### Weekly charts

"Tellin' Everybody" debuted at No. 32 in Australia before rising to a peak of No. 31.
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 30 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 82 |
# Leprus intermedius

Leprus intermedius, or Saussure's blue-winged grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Hugh A. Emerson

Hugh Alexander Emerson (1793 – May 29, 1860) was a lawyer and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Bonavista Bay in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1837 to 1842.
He was called to the Newfoundland bar in 1829. Emerson was a candidate in the 1832 general election, losing to William Brown. He subsequently tried unsuccessfully to have Brown unseated, citing irregularities. He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1837. Emerson was Solicitor General for Newfoundland from 1837 to 1854. In 1849, he was named Master in Chancery for the Newfoundland Supreme Court. He was also a member of the Legislative Council from 1845 to 1855.
Emerson retired to London, where he died in 1860.
His brother George was also a lawyer and served in the Newfoundland assembly.