OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# To Be with You Again

"To Be with You Again" is a single released in 1987 by English jazz-funk band Level 42, from their album Running in the Family. The song was written by Mark King and Boon Gould, and was released as a single in other countries such as Australia, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and others by the record label Polydor.
"To Be with You Again" is the third Running in the Family single, released at the peak of their career. The single was preceded by two other UK Top 10 singles for the band: "Lessons in Love" (#3) and "Running in the Family" (#6). The song also gained popularity in the Netherlands, peaking at #6 in the Dutch Top 40.
This song's music video was directed by Peter Christopherson.

## Personnel

* Mark King – bass, vocals
* Mike Lindup – keyboards, vocals
* Boon Gould – guitars
* Phil Gould – drums
# Toa Payoh Dragon Playground

The Toa Payoh Dragon Playground is a playground located along Lorong 6 Toa Payoh in Toa Payoh, Singapore. The playground is a dragon playground, a type of playground that was initially popular in Toa Payoh and Ang Mo Kio, and is one of two remaining dragon playgrounds in Singapore.

## History

The Toa Payoh Dragon Playground was constructed in 1979, in front of 28 Lorong 6 Toa Payoh. The playground was designed by former Housing & Development Board (HDB) interior designer Khor Ean Ghee, as part of a series of animal-themed playgrounds built in HDB public housing estates around Singapore. Its design was based on an experimental dragon-shaped playground in Toa Payoh Town Park, with several modifications from its predecessor to make it easier to build. The playground stands on top of a sand pit, and consists of multicoloured steel rings along the dragon's body for children to climb through, with a slide inside its head. It is one of the oldest playgrounds in Singapore. Other similar playgrounds were demolished in the late 1990s owing to "safety concerns", but the Toa Payoh playground in particular remained untouched. The playground has since become a cultural icon of Singapore.
The playground is included in the Toa Payoh heritage trail, along with fifteen other locations in Toa Payoh, such as the Toa Payoh Town Park, the Lian Shan Shuang Lin Monastery, and the United Five Temples of Toa Payoh. In 2014, it was announced that while the buildings surrounding the playground, blocks 28, 30, 32 and 33 along Lorong 6 Toa Payoh, would be demolished, the playground would remain. An event was held at the playground to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Singaporean independence in 2015. In 2017, the Housing & Development Board announced plans to build several facilities around the playground, such as a newer playground and a fitness corner.
# Todd McEwen

Todd McEwen (born 1953 in California) is an American writer. A graduate of Columbia University, he has been a resident of Scotland since 1981 and is married to novelist Lucy Ellmann. He has published four novels: Fisher's Hornpipe (1983), McX: A Romance of the Dour (1991), Arithmetic (1998) and Who Sleeps with Katz (2003). He has also written for Granta magazine and contributed book reviews to The Guardian and other newspapers. He teaches creative writing at the University of Kent.
# Tokyojin

Tokyojin (東京人, Tōkyōjin) is a Japanese-language monthly magazine about the history and culture of Tokyo, and culture and leisure in the city. The title is a little-used term, almost a neologism, for somebody from, in or of Tokyo.

## History and profile

The first issue of Tokyojin was published in January 1986. Until the June 2001 issue it was published by the Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture (東京都歴史文化財団, Tōkyō-to Rekishi Bunka Zaidan). The non-profit, non-commercial backing meant that the magazine stayed independent of the preoccupation with shopping and other consumption shared by the huge majority of Japanese magazines, and Tokyojin could concentrate on substantive issues of urban design and so forth.
From July 2001 the magazine was published by Toshi-Shuppan (都市出版), a commercial publisher; it has increasingly moved in the direction of a guide to culture, leisure and eating out in Tokyo for the middle-aged and retired, although it still has plenty of material of substance, and also of interest to other demographics.
In early 2007, its advisory editors were Saburō Kawamoto, Hidenobu Jinnai, and Mayumi Mori. The March 2007 issue, as an example, is a special issue titled "Edo Yoshiwara", about the Yoshiwara entertainment area of Edo: of the total of 162 pages (rather few of which are devoted to advertising, either overt or, as is common in Japanese magazines, covert), seventy-six pages are devoted to Yoshiwara. The contributors include Shōichi Ozawa and Makoto Takeuchi; features include a six-page interview with a very active and alert eighty-eight-year old geisha.
# Todor Živanović

Todor Živanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Тодор Живановић; 27 September 1927 – 20 June 1978) was a Serbian football player and a Yugoslav international.
Born near Valjevo in present-day Serbia, Živanović first began playing for the small third level side FK Metalac Valjevo in the 1948–49 season. He then briefly joined top-level side BSK with whom he spent the 1950 Yugoslav First League season, before moving on to local giants Red Star Belgrade in 1951.
His six-year spell at Red Star was the most successful period of his career, during which he won the 1951, 1952–53 and 1955–56 national titles. He was also the league's top goalscorer in the 1952–53 season, with 17 goals in 21 league appearances.
He was also capped for the Yugoslavia national football team five times in 1950, all in friendlies. His debut came on 3 September 1950 in a 1–2 defeat against Sweden in Stockholm, in which manager Milorad Arsenijević sent him in instead of Marko Valok in the 74th minute. His last game for the national team came on 22 November against England at Highbury, in which he scored to make it 2–2, which was the final result.
Živković retired from playing in 1956, and died on 20 June 1978 in Belgrade.
# Tadji

Tadji may refer to:
* Tadji, Iraq, a town in Iraq
* Tadji, Papua New Guinea, a town in Papua New Guinea
# Lakegala

Lakegala mountain is situated in Sri Lanka about 175 kilometres (109 mi) away from the capital Colombo. This mountain is situated in Meemure village.
Lakegala is situated near the Border between Kandy and Matale Districts. There are several access points to Lakegala rock but the safest access road is from Meemure Village. "The Rock of Lanka" is the meaning of "Lakegala" in Sinhala language. The rock is about 1310m high and it is in the Knuckles mountain range aka "Dumbara Mitiyawatha".
# Observer–Reporter

The Observer–Reporter is a daily newspaper covering Washington County, Greene County, and the Mon Valley in Pennsylvania, with some overlap into the South Hills of Pittsburgh in. The newspaper was published by the Observer Publishing Company in the city of Washington, Pennsylvania.

## History

The Observer Publishing Co. was formed on July 24, 1902, by John L. Stewart and E.F. Acheson. Stewart's grandsons, John L.S. Northrop and William B. Northrop, owned and ran the company until their retirements in June 2002, when ownership was transferred to the fourth generation, which included the children of John and William. Thomas Northrop served as publisher and president from 2002 until 2018. The paper has had a long involvement and investment in the local community.
Ownership was transferred to Ogden Newspapers in 2018.
# Osama Youssef Kashmoula

Osama Youssef Kashmoula (died 14 July 2004) was an Iraqi politician who served as governor of Nineveh until his assassination. As governor, he was known for "reaching across ethnic and sectarian divides in Mosul," with David Petraeus calling him a "courageous, committed and determined governor."
While traveling in a convoy, Kashmoula was attacked by unidentified assailants between the cities of Baiji and Tikrit, as he traveled south to Baghdad. He was killed with two guards. Insurgents had repeatedly attacked local officials, who were seen as being collaborators with American forces, but who had not killed an official as senior as Kashmoula since the assassinations of Iraq's most senior career diplomat and a top Education Ministry official.
# Lake Lillian

Lake Lillian is the name of several places in the United States:

## Lakes

* Lake Lillian (Florida), in Highlands County
* Lake Lillian (Kandiyohi County, Minnesota)
* Lake Lillian (Washington), in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness

## Cities and townships

* Lake Lillian, Minnesota, a small city in Kandiyohi County
* Lake Lillian Township, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
# Take Control (horse)

Take Control (February 14, 2007 – October 17, 2013) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.
Take Control was the son of two Horses of the Year: A.P. Indy and Azeri. In September, Azeri's A.P. Indy yearling colt, Vallenzeri (his previous name), was bought back by the trust for a Keeneland-record $7.7 million. Take Control was bought by Kaleem Shah at the Keeneland 2 year old in Training Sale in 2009.
He was trained by Bob Baffert.

## Breeding and early life

Take Control was born on February 14, 2007, at Hill N Dale Farm in Lexington, KY. He was previously named Vallenzeri - the "V" referring to Valentine's Day (the day he was born), "allen" referencing Allen Paulson and "zeri" referencing his mother, Azeri. He was consigned to the yearling sale, where he was bought back for $7.7 million by his previous owner, the Allen Paulson trust. Later he was sold at the Keeneland 2 year old in Training Sale to Kaleem Shah, CEO of Calnet.

## Racing career

Take Control won his career debut at Santa Anita Park, running over one mile. The chestnut colt rallied from last in his debut race on December 30, 2009, earning $27,000 for the win. He was then sidelined shortly after with a front shin injury and pointed towards a summer campaign. Bob Baffert said he was pointing him towards Saratoga's Travers Stakes.
Sore shins and assorted other problems had kept the chestnut away from the races throughout 2010 and for much of 2011. On June 30, 2012, Take Control won his first start back in a $52,000 Allowance Optional Claiming race at Betfair Hollywood Park. Take Control defeated 9 other horses in 1:45.24 winning by a length and half margin. In July 2012, Take Control placed fourth in the Grade 2 Del Mar Handicap.
After another long layoff, he returned to the track in September 2013. He ran in the Grade 1 Awesome Again Stakes, finishing 10th and last.
On October 17, 2013, Take Control broke down during a workout at Santa Anita Park, and was euthanized as a result of the injury.
# Tactical fiber-optic cable assembly

A tactical fiber-optic cable assembly (TFOCA) is a fiber-optic cable that is designed for high strength, and to be used in harsh environments. TFOCAs are used in aerospace, oil-drilling, military, and water purification applications.
TFOCA connectors are generally hermaphroditic, so any two can be connected. Several US Department of Defense specifications and military specifications apply to TFOCA, including DOD-1678, MIL-C-83526/12-01, and MIL-STD-810C. Normal (civilian) fiber-optic connectors are much less expensive but require a variety of specialized tools to assemble.
# Tactical diameter

The tactical diameter of a ship is the distance:
* travelled on sea surface
* during a turning circle test
* with maximum rudder angle
* by the center of gravity of a ship
* taken perpendicular to the initial track followed at approach speed
* when the heading has changed by 180°
The ratio of the tactical diameter divided by the ship's length between perpendiculars gives a dimensionless parameter which can be used to compare ships maneuverability.
# TM-83 mine

The TM-83 is a Soviet off-route anti-tank mine with a shaped charge, developed in 1983, and first shown publicly in 1993. The mine utilises the Misznay Schardin effect to create an armour-penetrating projectile, and is activated using its infrared and seismic sensors.

## Deployment

The mine can be installed on soil, or be attached to various objects only manually. The mine is generally positioned 5 meters from the road, and it is intended to attack and aimed using an integrated sight.
The TM-83 can be deployed in two operation modes – autonomous or controlled. The primary difference is that the controlled version has a 100-meter-long wire attached, allowing the operator to switch it through its various modes repeatedly (safe or active, see § Action). If the mine is controlled, it can be switched to its safety mode and be easily removed; however, if the mine is in its autonomous mode, it is considered impossible to remove due to the high sensitivity of the seismic sensor and the chance that the mine will be set off by the infrared emissions of the human body 10 meters from any direction. If the engineer desired to destroy the mine in its autonomous mode, then it is only possible with large caliber machine gun fire.
The mine installation by two trained personnel takes 15–20 minutes.

## Action

The mine has two modes of operation after deployment: using its infrared or seismic sensors, which can be classified as "active" and "passive" respectively. The seismic sensor allows the mine to work in "standby" mode and requires less power to run, as the mine has a set of batteries, and, thus, a limited energy source. As soon as the seismic sensor detects an approaching target, the mine switches to its "active" mode, toggling the use of its infrared sensor. The mine explodes when the target enters the range of detection by the infrared sensor. At a range of 5–50 meters, the mine is claimed to penetrate 100 mm of armour at 30° LOS, creating a hole 80 mm in diameter. If no target was detected by the infrared sensor three minutes after the infrared sensor is activated, the mine switches back to its "standby" mode.

## Specifications

* Weight
** Full assembly: 28.1 kg
** Mine: 20.4 kg
** Detonator: 2.7 kg
** Charge: 9.6 kg of TG-40 (60/40 RDX/TNT – very similar to Composition B)
* Dimensions: 45.5 x 37.7x44 cm
* Shelf life: 10 years
* Temperature range of use: -30 to +50 °С
* Action time: 30 days until a battery change is required
* Sensor sensitivity
** Seismic sensor: 200–250 m (tank)
** Infrared sensor: 90–120 m (tank)
# Sam Smith (actor)

Sam Smith (born 9 August 1989) is an English former child actor. He played the title role in the 1999 ITV series Oliver Twist and played David Wiseman in the 2003 film Wondrous Oblivion.
# Sam Jones

Sam Jones or Sammy Jones may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Sam J. Jones (born 1954), American actor, played Flash Gordon
* Sam Jones III (born 1983), American actor who played Pete Ross on Smallville
* Sam Jones (musician) (1924–1981), American jazz bassist, cellist, and composer
* Sam Jones (photographer), Los Angeles-based photographer, director, and TV show host

### Fictional

* Sam Jones (Dynasty), character in the 2017 Dynasty TV series reboot
* Sam Jones (Fireman Sam), animated children's character
* Sam Jones (Mayberry R.F.D.), character on The Andy Griffith Show and Mayberry R.F.D.
* Sam Jones (On the Up), British sitcom character
* Samantha Jones (Sex and the City), character on Sex and the City and The Carrie Diaries
* Samantha "Sam" Jones, character in Doctor Who

## Politics

* Sam H. Jones (1897–1978), governor of Louisiana
* Sam Jones (Alabama politician) (born 1947), Alabama state representative since 2018; mayor of Mobile, Alabama 2005–2013
* Sam Jones (Australian politician) (1923–1999), Member for Waratah, New South Wales, 1965–1984
* Sam Jones (Louisiana politician) (born 1953), Louisiana state representative for St. Mary Parish since 2008

## Sports
### Association football

* Sam Jones (footballer, born 1991), English footballer
* Sam Jones (Welsh footballer), Welsh footballer
* Sammy Jones (footballer) (1911–1993), Irish footballer

### Other sports

* Sam Jones (American football) (born 1996), American football offensive lineman
* Sam Jones (Australian footballer) (born 1974), Australian rules footballer
* Sad Sam Jones (1892–1966), American baseball player
* Sam Jones (baseball) (1925–1971), American baseball player known as "Toothpick Sam"
* Sam Jones (basketball, born 1933) (1933–2021), American basketball player in the NBA, inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame
* Sam Jones (basketball, born 1978), American basketball player and coach
* Sammy Jones (1861–1951), Australian cricketer
* Sam Jones (drag racer), American drag racer
* Sam Jones (rugby union) (born 1991), English rugby union footballer
* Sam Jones (ice hockey) (born 1997), English ice hockey player

## Others

* Ar-pi-uck-i (1760–1860), known as Sam Jones, Seminole Native American chief
* Sam Jones (Confederate Army officer) (1819–1887), Civil War Confederate Major General
# Virender Singh

Virender Singh may refer to:
* Virender Singh (judge) (born 1954), Indian judge
* Virender Singh (wrestler, born 1970), Indian freestyle wrestler
* Virender Singh (wrestler, born 1986), deaf Indian freestyle wrestler
# Virender Kanwar

Virender Kanwar is an Indian politician. In 2003, 2007, 2012, and 2017, he was elected in the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly and Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He is the Minister of Rural Development, Panchayati Raj, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and Fisheries in Jai Ram Thakur cabinet.
# Salvirola

Salvirola (Cremasco: Salviróla) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) east of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Cremona.
Salvirola borders the following municipalities: Cumignano sul Naviglio, Fiesco, Izano, Romanengo, Ticengo, Trigolo.
# Salvisa, Kentucky

Salvisa is a census-designated place in Mercer County, Kentucky, United States. Its population was 420 as of the 2010 census. Salvisa is located at the junction of U.S. Route 127 and Kentucky Route 1987, 10.7 miles (17.2 km) north of Harrodsburg. Salvisa has a post office with ZIP code 40372, which opened on April 4, 1825.
Salvisa was laid out in 1816.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Salvisa has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
# Mary Anne Marchino

Mary Anne Marchino (January 27, 1938 – January 29, 2021) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. Marchino competed in the qualifying heats of the women's 100-meter backstroke, and she posted a time of 1:16.2.
# Tadjou Salou

Tadjou Salou (24 December 1974 – 2 April 2007) was a Togolese footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Lomé, Salou played club football for Modèle de Lomé, OC Agaza, Club Africain, Servette, Étoile Carouge, AS Douanes and Étoile Filante.
He was a member of the Togo national team between 1992 and 2007, serving as captain. He was a squad member at the 2000 African Cup of Nations.

## Later life and death

Salou died following a "long illness" in April 2007.
# Salem Ford

Salem Holland Ford (February 14, 1896 – June 16, 1976) was an American football halfback. He played college football at the University of Louisville from 1914 to 1916 and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Louisville Brecks in 1922 and 1923.

## Early years

Ford was born in 1896 in Louisville, Kentucky, and attended Louisville Male High School. He attended the University of Louisville and played for the Louisville football team from 1914 to 1916. In 1914, he set a Louisville record with a 48-yard field goal by dropkick. He served in the Army during World War I. His father, Arthur Younger Ford, served as president of the University of Louisville from 1921 to 1926.

## Professional football

In October 1922, six year after his final year of college football, Ford was signed by the Louisville Brecks of the National Football League (NFL). He appeared in four NFL games during the 1922 and 1923 seasons.

## Family and later years

Ford was married to Sarah Johnson Brashear in 1925; they had two daughters. After his football career ended, Ford worked for 38 years as a lumber buyer for the Mengel Co. He retired in 1961 and died in 1976 at age 90 at Norton-Children's Hospitals in Louisville.
# Mary Lou (1928 film)

Mary Lou (German:Mary-Lou) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Frederic Zelnik and starring Lya Mara, Fred Louis Lerch and Ivan Koval-Samborsky.
The film's art direction was by Andrej Andrejew. It was released by the German branch of First National Pictures.

## Cast

* Lya Mara as Mary-Lou
* Fred Louis Lerch as Felix Rimsky
* Ivan Koval-Samborsky as Rigoletto
* Fritz Kampers as Belloni
* Adele Sandrock as Frau Belloni
* Hans Mierendorff as Großfürst Dimitri
* Rudolf Biebrach as Kapitän Lund
* S.Z. Sakall as Der Jongleur
* Harry Grunwald
* Max Maximilian as Strolch
* Paul Rehkopf as Strolch
* Bobby Burns as Bobby
# Mary Lou (1948 film)

Mary Lou is a 1948 American musical film starring Robert Lowery, Joan Barton and Glenda Farrell. The film featured Lynn Sousa, granddaughter of John Philip Sousa.

## Cast

* Robert Lowery as Steve Roberts
* Joan Barton as Ann Parker
* Glenda Farrell as Winnie Winford
* Abigail Adams as Mary Lou
* Frank Jenks as Mike Connors
* Emmett Vogan as Murry Harris
* Thelma White as Eve Summers
* Pierre Watkin as Airline president

## Production

The film was announced in June 1947.
# Take Me Home Tonight

Take Me Home Tonight may refer to:
* "Take Me Home Tonight" (song), a 1986 song by Eddie Money, featuring Ronnie Spector
* Take Me Home Tonight (film), a 2011 American film, starring Topher Grace
# Vincent J. Murphy

Vincent Joseph Murphy (August 1, 1893 – June 8, 1976) was an American labor leader and Democratic Party politician from New Jersey. He was Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, from 1941 to 1949 and the Democratic nominee for Governor of New Jersey in 1943.

## Biography

Murphy was born on August 1, 1893, in Newark, New Jersey, the second eldest of 10 children of Thomas Francis Murphy and Sarah Gaskin. At the age of 15 he became a plumber's apprentice. He joined the Local 24 of the United Association in 1913, serving as the secretary-treasurer from 1920 to 1938. He was named secretary-treasurer of the state American Federation of Labor in 1933.
Murphy first entered politics in 1937, competing for a seat on the five-man Newark City Commission with 49 other candidates. Though he bested the field, he was denied the position of Mayor (traditionally awarded to the highest vote-getter) because of the opposition of Democratic political boss Frank Hague. In 1941 he again outpolled all other candidates, and with the support of Hague was named Mayor of Newark by his fellow City Commissioners.
In 1943, Murphy ran as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey against Republican Walter Evans Edge, who had come out of retirement after serving as United States Senator and United States Ambassador to France, as well as Governor during World War I. Edge warned that a Democratic victory would lead to domination of "labor leaders, communists and Hagueism". Murphy was defeated by Edge by a margin of 127,000 votes.
Murphy was reelected as Mayor of Newark in 1945, but he was defeated in 1949, in a year when the Hague machine was overturned after 32 years of domination. He did not seek political office after the 1949 defeat, returning to his role in labor leadership. When the New Jersey AFL put aside its rivalry with the CIO in 1961, Murphy was named president of the newly formed New Jersey AFL-CIO. He served in this position until his retirement in 1970.
Murphy died at his home in Spring Lake, New Jersey on June 8, 1976, aged 82.