OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# To Be or Not to Be (BA Robertson song)

"To Be or Not to Be" is a song by Scottish musician BA Robertson, released in May 1980 as the fifth and final single from his debut album Initial Success. It became his third Top-Ten hit in the UK, peaking at number 9 on the Singles Chart.
In the UK and some other countries, the single was released with two B-sides "Language of Love" and "Hot Shot". Whereas, elsewhere, such as Germany, "Language of Love" was the only B-side. The B-side tracks were recorded live at The Venue in London on 11 April 1980. The single did not appear on Top of the Pops, which was out of production during the summer of 1980 because of a strike by the Musician's Union.

## Lyrics

The song takes its inspiration from William Shakespeare, with the title coming from "To be, or not to be", from Hamlet. The lyrics feature a number of inaccuracies and absurdities: that Hamlet "made it" with his mother and that Shakespeare was "queer" (which had to be censored) and that he "dressed his guys as chicks". The lyrics make reference to Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night, As You Like It and Hamlet.

## Reception

Reviewing the song for Record Mirror, Rosalind Russell wrote that "this record can't fail. Even though BA employs some bizarre rhyming couplets, he produced singles worth remembering" and that "I can overlook him rhyming Romeo with home-o, just because he thinks up tricky ideas and twists them to suit his songs. His looks are tenacious, but he uses his gimmicks, works with them and comes up with records that sound totally original".

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 82 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 34 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 29 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
# Sirwan

Sirwan may refer to:
* Sirwan River / Diyala River
* Sirwan, Iran
* Sirwan, Yemen
# Mesosa albofasciata

Mesosa albofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935. It is known from India.
# Raphistemma

Raphistemma was a genus of flowering plants of the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1831, It is native to China and Southeast Asia. but now synonymous and subsumed into the genus Cynanchum.

## Species

* Raphistemma hooperianum (Blume) Decne. - Guangxi, Thailand, Vietnam
* Raphistemma pulchellum (Roxb.) Wall. - Guangxi, Thailand, India, Laos, Peninsular Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Sikkim
# The Pop Tarts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Pop Tarts is the fourth album by Chicago pop band Green, released in 1992 on Megadisc Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jeff Lescher, except "Nature Boy", "Ready" and "Make Believe" by Clay Tomasek

## Personnel
### Green

* Joe Tech Huppert – piano, organ
* Jeff Lescher – guitar, vocals
* Mark Mosher – drums, vocals
* Clay Tomasek – bass guitar, vocals

### Additional musicians and production

* Iain Burgess – engineering
* Green – production
* Jon McGahan – horns
* John Mierl – horns
# Hollywood (Circle album)

Hollywood is the thirty-second album by Finnish experimental rock band Circle.
Arguably their most overtly heavy metal album, it features vocals and guitar from Bruce Duff from the band Jesters of Destiny. The band's relationship with Duff began when Jussi Lehtisalo re-released Jesters' album Fun at the Funeral on his Ektro Records label. Following on from Duff's first collaboration with the band, Earthworm in 2006 (two tracks from that release, Connection and Earthworm, re-appear here), the American performer takes centre stage on Hollywood, which is named after his hometown. Final track Suddenly, part of a three-song suite called Requiem in D Minor, re-uses the music from the track Murheenkryyni which appears on the band's last two albums, Rakennus and Triumph.

## Track listing

* Connection (3:43)
* Mercy And Tuesday (7:53)
* Earthworm (5:12)
* Sacrifice (4:03)
* Spam Folder (8:12)
* Requiem in D Minor:
** Hard to Realize (4:20)
** Madman (15:19)
** Suddenly (11:33)

## Personnel

* Bruce Duff
* Janne Westerlund
* Jussi Lehtisalo
* Tomi Leppänen
* Mika Rättö
# Literacy in Tokelau

In 2011, the Tokelauan Census for the first time asked a series of questions about reading and writing skills.

## Tokelauan reading

As of 2011, less than 1% of Tokelauans are unable to read in the Tokelauan language, with little variation due to age. 90.4% of Tokelauans reported being 'good' or 'very good' at reading Tokelauan.

## English reading

In the Tokelauan Census of 2011, it was found that age played a major part in determining English reading skills - 75.5% of Tokelau residents aged 15 years or over reported having 'good' or 'very good' English reading skills, whereas only 9.1% of Tokelauans aged 75 or over reported this.
No significant distinction could be found between the gender balance of those that reported having 'very good' English reading skills, however illiteracy in English is more common in Tokelauan females than in Tokelauan males.

## Tokelauan writing

Just under 90% of Tokelauans, as of 2011, claim to have 'good' or 'very good' skills in Tokelauan writing. Only 1.4% of Tokelauans are unable to write in the Tokelauan language.

## English writing

The proportion of females in Tokelau with 'very good' English writing skills is greater than that of Tokelauan males. However the proportion of Tokelauan females that cannot write in English at all is also greater than that of Tokelauan males.
Middle aged people were found to have the best English writing skills, with 85.5% of Tokelauans aged between 30 and 49 years reporting 'good' or 'very good' English writing ability.
# Komuro

Komuro (written: 小室) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daichi Komuro (born 1988), Japanese handball player
* Keiko Komuro (小室 桂子, born 1972), Japanese singer
* Koji Komuro (小室 宏二, born 1977), Japanese judoka
* Nozomi Komuro (小室, born 1985), Japanese skeleton racer
* Komuro Suiun (小室 翠雲, 1874–1945), Japanese painter
* Tetsuya Komuro (小室 哲哉, born 1958), Japanese musician
* Yuri Komuro (小室 友里, born 1976), Japanese AV idol, actress and writer
# Todd Shipyards (disambiguation)

Todd Shipyards is the former name of Vigor Shipyards, before 2011.
Todd Shipyards may also refer to:
* Todd Shipyards (soccer team), an American soccer club based in Brooklyn, New York, US
* Todd Pacific Shipyards, Los Angeles Division, a former shipyard in San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, US
# Sirwit Ganeshpur

Sirwit Ganeshpur is a village in Sonebhadra, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Mentzelia congesta

Mentzelia congesta is a species of flowering plants in the family Loasaceae known by the common name united blazingstar.

## Distribution

The plant is native to the western United States, from Idaho to California.
It grows in forest, scrub, chaparral, and woodland habitats. It is found at 1,500–2,700 metres (4,900–8,900 ft) in elevation.

## Description

It is an annual herb producing a tan-colored erect stem up to 40 centimeters tall. The leaves are up to 9 centimeters long and may be smooth-edged or lobed.
The inflorescence is a dense cluster of flowers wrapped in wide, toothed bracts which are white in color with green tips. Each flower has five shiny yellow petals 3 to 9 millimeters long, each with an orange spot near the base.
The fruit is a narrow, straight utricle up to 12 millimeters in length. It contains many minute angular seeds with concave sides covered in tiny bumps.
# Lili Diamonds

Lili Diamonds is an Israeli manufacturer of straight-edged diamonds.
Lili Diamonds was established by Siman-Tov brothers in 1981. The company owns globally registered patents for diamond cuts they developed, such as Meteor Cut®, Crisscut®, Crisscut® Cushion and Wondercut®. In addition, the company manufactures traditionally cut diamonds (i.e.Princess Cut, Emerald Cut, Square Emerald Cut and Cushion Cut).
The company's head office is located in Israel, with affiliates based in New York and Hong Kong. Lili Diamonds operates a polishing workshop in Israel employing over 100 craftsmen.
# Raphitoma vercingetorixi

Raphitoma vercingetorixi is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this extinct marine species were found in Lower Pliocene strata in France.
# The Rough Guide to Voodoo

The Rough Guide To Voodoo is a world music compilation album originally released in 2013 featuring music inspired and influenced by the Voodoo religious tradition (from West African Vodun to New World Haitian Vodou, Louisiana Voodoo, and related movements). Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the album contains two discs: an overview of the genre on Disc One, and a "bonus" Disc Two highlighting Erol Josué. Disc One features four American tracks, two each from Brazil, Haiti, and Cuba, and one each from Trinidad and Benin. The collection was compiled by Dan Rosenberg and was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Songlines | |
| PopMatters | |
| The Australian | |
The album was met with generally positive reviews. Neil Kelly of Pop Matters wrote that Disc One was often "unsettling", and that it "deserves serious consideration for truth in advertising alone." He also praised the accessibility of Disc Two.

## Track listing
### Disc Two

Disc Two is a re-release of the album Régléman by Erol Josué, a Haitian Voodoo priest.
# Rosita Marstini

Rosita Marstini (September 19, 1887 – April 24, 1948) was a French dancer, stage personality, and silent and sound film actress from Nancy, France.

## Early life

Rosita Marstini was born on September 19, 1887, in Nancy, France. She married Belgian actor and director Paul Sablon (1888-1940) before she came with him to the United States in 1913.

## Theatrical work in California

She began making movies for Universal Pictures in 1913 with her first feature being Herbert Blaché's A Prisoner in the Harem, sharing the limelight with her husband (known in the United States as Paul Bourgeois). She was known as Countess Rosita Marstini. In 1916, she debuted at the Pantages Theater in Los Angeles, California in Woman's Wits, a play by Will Wyatt. She played the Pantages' circuit for an additional eight months.
Rosita Marstini's first talking film was Hot for Paris (1929) by Raoul Walsh, with Victor McLaglen and Fifi D'Orsay. Then she contributed again to nine American films, one of her last being Holiday in Mexico (1946) by George Sidney, with Walter Pidgeon and José Iturbi.
Her final film was Casbah (1948) by John Berry, with Yvonne De Carlo and Tony Martin.

## Death

Marstini died on April 24, 1948, in Los Angeles, California at the age of 60, days after the release of her final film Casbah. Her husband died eight years earlier.

## Partial filmography

* When Rome Ruled (1914)
* The Innocent Sinner (1917)
* The Babes in the Woods (1917)
* A Tale of Two Cities (1917)
* Madame Du Barry (1917)
* The Clever Mrs. Carfax (1917)
* Good Night, Paul (1918)
* Rosemary Climbs the Heights (1918)
* The Veiled Adventure (1919)
* Widow by Proxy (1919)
* The Luck of Geraldine Laird (1920)
* Silk Husbands and Calico Wives (1920)
* The Evil Eye (1920)
* The Outside Woman (1921)
* Blood and Sand (1922)
* Shadows of Paris (1924)
* The Redeeming Sin (1925)
* We Americans (1928)
* In Love with Life (1934)
* The Big Parade (1925)
* Flame of the Argentine (1926)
* No Other Woman (1928)
* Mexicana (1945)
* Rose of Santa Rosa (1947)
* Casbah (1948, final film role)
# Literal

Literal may refer to:
* Interpretation of legal concepts:
** Strict constructionism
** The plain meaning rule (a.k.a. "literal rule")
* Literal (mathematical logic), certain logical roles taken by propositions
* Literal (computer programming), a fixed value in a program's source code
* Biblical literalism
* Titled works:
** Literal (magazine)
** Three-issue series The Literals, in Fables comics franchise
# Koninklijke Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten

Koninklijke Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten, or Royal Academy of Visual Arts refers to a 19th-century name for one of two art schools in the Northern Netherlands:
* Rijksakademie, an old art school in Amsterdam dating back in various forms to the 18th century
* Royal Academy of Art, The Hague, an old school first founded in the 19th century as part of an artist collective there
# Sixth De Gasperi government

The sixth De Gasperi government held office in the Italian Republic from 27 January 1950 until 26 July 1951, a total of 558 days, or 1 year, 5 months and 29 days.

## Party breakdown

* Christian Democracy (DC): Prime minister, 12 ministers, 23 undersecretaries
* Socialist Party of Italian Workers (PSLI): 3 ministers, 4 undersecretaries
* Italian Republican Party (PRI): 2 ministers, 2 undersecretaries
* Independents: 1 minister

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Alcide De Gasperi | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Carlo Sforza | Independent | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of the Interior | Mario Scelba | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Italian Africa | Alcide De Gasperi (ad interim) | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Attilio Piccioni | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Budget | Giuseppe Pella (ad interim) | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Finance | Ezio Vanoni | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Treasury | Giuseppe Pella | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Defence | Randolfo Pacciardi | PRI | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Public Education | Guido Gonella | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Public Works | Salvatore Aldisio | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Agriculture and Forests | Antonio Segni | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Transport | Ludovico D'Aragona | PSLI | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Minister of Transport | Pietro Campilli | DC | 5 April 1951–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Post and Telecommunications | Giuseppe Spataro | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Giuseppe Togni | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Foreign Trade | Ivan Matteo Lombardo | PSLI | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Minister of Foreign Trade | Ugo La Malfa | PRI | 5 April 1951–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Merchant Navy | Alberto Simonini | PSLI | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Minister of Merchant Navy | Raffaele Petrilli | DC | 5 April 1951–26 July 1951 |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | Achille Marazza | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
| Minister without portfolio | Pietro Campilli | DC | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Minister without portfolio | Ugo La Malfa | PRI | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Minister without portfolio | Raffaele Petrilli | DC | 27 January 1950–5 April 1951 |
| Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Giulio Andreotti | DC | 27 January 1950–26 July 1951 |
# Meniscus corrector

A meniscus corrector is a negative meniscus lens that is used to correct spherical aberration in image-forming optical systems such as catadioptric telescopes. It works by having the equal but opposite spherical aberration of the objective it is designed to correct (usually a spherical mirror).

## Types

Meniscus correctors are used as full aperture correctors, most commonly in a Maksutov telescope sub type called the Gregory or “spot” Maksutov–Cassegrain telescope. They are also used in the Bouwers meniscus telescope. There are Maksutov variations that use the same principle but place the meniscus lens as a sub-aperture corrector near the focus of the objective. There are other sub-aperture meniscus corrector catadioptric telescopes such as the Argunov–Cassegrain telescope and the Klevtsov–Cassegrain telescope.

## Invention

The idea of using the spherical aberration of a meniscus lens to correct the opposite aberration in a spherical objective dates back as far as W. F. Hamilton’s 1814 Hamiltonian telescope, in Colonel A. Mangin's 1876 Mangin mirror, and also appears in Ludwig Schupmann’s Schupmann medial telescope near the end of the 19th century.
After the invention of the wide-field Schmidt camera in the early 1930s, at least four optical designers in early 1940s war-torn Europe came up with the idea of replacing the complicated Schmidt corrector plate with a simpler meniscus lens, including Albert Bouwers, Dmitri Dmitrievich Maksutov, K. Penning, and Dennis Gabor. All of these designs used full aperture correctors (a meniscus corrector shell) to create a wide-field telescope with little or no coma or astigmatism. Albert Bouwers built a prototype meniscus telescope in August 1940 and patented it in February 1941. His design had the mirror and meniscus lens with surfaces that had a common centre of curvature, called a "concentric" or "monocentric" telescope. The design had an ultrawide field of view but did not correct chromatic aberration and was only suitable as a monochromatic astronomical camera. Dmitri Maksutov built a prototype for a similar type of meniscus telescope, the Maksutov telescope, in October 1941, and patented it in November of that same year. His design corrected most spherical aberration and also corrected for chromatic aberration by placing a weakly negative-shaped meniscus corrector closer to the primary mirror. Dennis Gabor’s 1941 design was a non-monocentric meniscus corrector. Wartime secrecy kept these designers from knowing about each other's design, making each invention independent.
# Linda Gilroy

Linda Wade Gilroy (née Jarvie; born 19 July 1949) is a British Labour Co-operative politician who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Plymouth Sutton from 1997 until her defeat at the 2010 general election by the Conservative Party candidate, Oliver Colvile.

## Early life

Born Linda Wade Jarvie and educated privately at the Maynard School in Exeter, Devon and then Stirling High School, before attending the University of Edinburgh where she was awarded a master's degree in history in 1971. She finished her education at the University of Strathclyde where she received a postgraduate diploma in secretarial studies in 1972.
She joined Age Concern Scotland (now Age UK), in 1972, leaving in 1979 as a deputy director to join the Gas Consumer Council as a regional manager for the South West of England, in which capacity she founded the Devon and Cornwall energy efficiency centre, before she left in 1996.

## Politics

She was elected as the secretary to the Plymouth Drake Constituency Labour Party in 1987–8, and was elected chairwoman of the Cornwall Labour Party for four years from 1990. She unsuccessfully contested Cornwall South East at the 1992 General Election where she finished in third place some 25,029 votes behind the sitting Conservative MP Robert Hicks. She also contested the European Parliament elections in 1994 when she was defeated at Devon East and Plymouth.
Gilroy was selected to stand for Labour in the 1997 election through an all-women shortlist. She was elected to the House of Commons at the 1997 General Election for Plymouth Sutton with a majority of 9,440 and made her maiden speech on 27 October 1997. She was re-elected at the 2001 and the 2005 General Elections. Linda Gilroy contested the 2010 General Election in the newly created seat of Plymouth Sutton and Devonport, however she lost the seat to Oliver Colvile, who won the seat with a majority of just 1,149 votes.
In parliament she was a member of the European legislation select committee from 1997 until after the 2001 General Election when she was appointed as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Minister of State at the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister Nick Raynsford. She has been a member of the defence select committee since the 2005 General Election. As at August 2006 she had rebelled in just seven of 2,300 votes made. Her attendance record was 80%.

## Personal life

She lives in Plymouth beside Sutton Harbour and has been married to Bernard Gilroy since 1987;
# Rosa Malmström

Rosa Astrid Tyra Malmström (1906–1995) was a Swedish feminist, schoolteacher and librarian. She is remembered in particular for her focus on women's literature while working at Gothenburg University Library from 1938 until her retirement. Recognising the discrimination suffered by women in the library classification system, together with the literary historian Asta Ekenvall and the women's rights activist Eva Pineus, in 1958 she co-founded Kvinnohistorisk Arkiv, a foundation devoted to women's studies which in 1971 became known as Kvinnohistorisk Samlingarna (Women's Historical Collection), now KvinnSam. Malmström's significant contribution to Nordic biographical research was recognized by Gothenburg University in 1987 when she was awarded the title of honorary professor. In 1994, the Swedish government promoted her to full professor.

## Early life

Born in Regna, Östergötland on 10 July 1906, Rosa Astrid Tyra Malmström was the daughter of Axel Malmström. After matriculating from school in Vänersborg in 1928, she attended Gothenburg College where she qualified as a teacher with a master's degree.

## Career

After first teaching in a private school in Stockholm, she decided to change course and sought a position in Gothenburg's central library (later the university library). After serving her probation, she received a permanent post and was engaged there until she retired in 1971.
Realizing that women's works were not acquired on the same basis as those written by men and that there was even discrimination in the library's classification system, she became increasingly interested in researching literature about women. As a result, she began to compile a biography of Swedish women as an alternative to the accepted Svensk historisk bibliografi (Swedish Historical Bibliography). In 1958 she published a bibliography of literature in Sweden on women clergy Kvinnliga präster: bibliografi över i Sverige tryckt litteratur.
Collaborating with Asta Ekenvall, who had experienced difficulty in finding works by women in bibliographies, Malström embarked on research into women's literature. Together with the women's rights activist Eva Pineus from the Fredrika-Bremer Foundation, in 1958 they established the foundation Kvinnohistoriskt Arkiv dedicated to women's studies. As the need for further work became more widely recognized, several women's associations attached to political parties jointly called for parliamentary support. As a result, a library post was established and the foundation transferred its holdings to Gothenburg University. It was there that facilities were made available for developing the women's literature collection Kvinnohistoriska Samlingarna, now known as KvinnSam.
Rosa Malmström died in Gothenburg in 1995 and is buried in the city's Norra Cemetery.

## Awards

Malmström's significant contribution to Nordic biographical research was recognized by Gothenburg University in 1987 when she was awarded the title of honorary professor. In 1994, the Swedish government promoted her to full professor.
# Listen2myradio

Listen2myradio is an Internet radio, video streaming and website hosting service founded by WebCode LTD (now MediaHosting LTD) in 2006. As of 2012, the service had over one million sign-ups, according to listen2myradio's website.
The most common use of listen2myradio is for creating or listening to Internet radio stations; however, video streams exist as well. The majority of listen2myradio broadcasters are hobbyists and amateur DJs, but some traditional radio stations also use the service to extend their presence onto the Web. Listen2MyRadio supports SHOUTcast and IceCast protocol for radio streaming and H.264 and VP6 codecs for streaming video.
For broadcasting users can register either for free accounts supported by visual ads or for paid subscriptions without ads and with a range of extra features such as unlimited bandwidth and AutoDJ. For website hosting, only paid subscriptions currently available.
Listen2myradio was named among the best websites of 2006 by the Israeli largest online newspaper Ynet.