OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5 by 5 (Dave Clark Five album)

5 by 5 is the tenth American album by the British band The Dave Clark Five. It was released on 20 February 1967 and contained the Top 50 hit "Nineteen Days". The LP reached the Billboard Top 200 and the Cashbox Top 100. The album was only released in the US; the similarly named British album (subtitled "14 Titles by Dave Clark Five") did not contain any of the same songs.

## Overview

The album continued the tendency of previous albums to offer a greater variety of musical styles. Genre-wise, it stood between rock and roll ("Nineteen Days"), rhythm and blues ("Something I've Always Wanted", "You Don't Want My Loving", "Small Talk"), country ("Picture Of You") and good-time music in the vein of The Lovin' Spoonful ("Sitting Here Baby"). All songs were composed by the band members and produced by Dave Clark, and the album was released in both mono (LN 24236) and stereo (BN 26236). The artwork featured the band members in a black and white photograph remotely reminiscent of the With the Beatles album. 5 by 5 was unavailable for many years before it was remastered and re-released by Dave Clark in 2019 on Spotify.
The band also recorded an instrumental song of the same title ("Five by Five"), which was used as the finale of the TV special "Hold On! It's The Dave Clark Five" in 1968. But the recording was not released until the If Somebody Loves You album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album reached position 119 in the Billboard magazine chart, but did better in the competing Cashbox chart, reaching number 66. Cashbox magazine wrote, "The Dave Clark Five serves up a batch of rock efforts. Among the outstanding tracks are Something I've Always Wanted, You Don’t Want My Loving, and Pick Up Your Phone. The always popular quintet should find themselves with yet another hit on their hands with this album, as they perform with distinction once again."
In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger wrote, "LP found the quintet playing pretty much in the same style they had been using since their first hit, even though trends were passing them by left and right by this point..." and praised the track "You Don't Want My Loving" as the best song of the album.

## Personnel
### The Dave Clark Five

* Dave Clark – drums, backing vocals
* Mike Smith – keyboards, lead vocals
* Lenny Davidson – electric guitars, backing vocals
* Rick Huxley – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Denis Payton – tenor saxophone, backing vocals
# 9 (2002 film)

9 is a 2002 Turkish crime film directed by Ümit Ünal. The film was Turkey's official submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 76th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Ali Poyrazoğlu [tr] - Firuz
* Cezmi Baskın - Salim
* Serra Yılmaz - Saliha
* Fikret Kuşkan - Tunç
* Ozan Güven - Kaya
* Esin Pervane [tr] - Kirpi (Spiky)
# A.S. Taiarapu

Association Sportive Taiarapu Football Club, is a football club from Taiarapu-Ouest, Tahiti. It currently competes at Tahiti Ligue 1. It merged from the fusion of two previous teams, the AS Vairao and the AS Roniu.

## Current squad

Squad for the 2019-20 Tahiti Ligue 2
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | TAH | Jimmy Tavaearii |
| 2 | DF | TAH | Jonathan Tutavae |
| 3 | DF | TAH | Jeff Heuea |
| 9 | FW | TAH | Thibault Sarauer |
| 12 | FW, GK | TAH | Wallen Teiri |
| 13 | FW | TAH | Vahi'ani Vaikau |
| 15 | MF | TAH | Cristián Monaco |
| 17 | DF | TAH | Taiau Reva |
| 18 | MF | FRA | Bryan Le Brun |
| 19 | FW | TAH | Toahiti Ravea |
| 20 | MF | TAH | Tanaoa Hioe |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 21 | DF | TAH | Charles Burns |
| 22 | MF | TAH | Rooniu Tautu |
| 23 | MF | TAH | Heiarii Poroiae |
| 24 | DF | TAH | Manoarii Tehei |
| 25 | FW | TAH | Teanuanua Tekakeoteragi |
| 26 | MF | TAH | Samuera Tutavae |
| 27 | MF | TAH | Faarua Maitui |
| 28 | MF | TAH | Tristan Javerzat |
| 29 | DF | TAH | Damas Pouira |
| 30 | DF | TAH | Arihee Tetuaiteroi |
| 31 | DF | TAH | Herehia Li Fung Kuee |
# A' Chrois

A' Chrois is a mountain located in the Arrochar Alps north west of Arrochar in Argyll, an extremely scenic area which is technically in the highlands although it is within easy reach of the heavily populated areas of Glasgow. A' Chrois stands north of Arrochar at the head of Loch Long and reaches a height of 848 meters (2,782 ft). The mountain forms a ridge starting with Ben Arthur The Cobbler in the south by Ardgartan through Beinn Narnain to A' Chrois in the north by Glen Loin, visible to Loch Lomond. A'Chrois also provides the eastern gateway to the Arrochar Alps and can be climbed via Beinn Narnain or Succoth. It is classed as a Corbett Top of Beinn Narnain.
# A' Ghlas-bheinn

A' Ghlas-bhienn (918 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It lies in the Kintail area of Ross-shire, close to the settlement of Morvich.
A rocky peak, its ascent can be done in conjunction with the Falls of Glomach.
# A390

A390 may refer to:
* The A390 road, a main road in the United Kingdom
* The Lechner A-390, an Olympic sailboard class
* The RFA Wave Ruler (A390), a British fleet auxiliary vessel
# A60

A60 or A-60 may refer to:
* A60 road, a road connecting Loughborough and Doncaster via Nottingham in England
* A60 highway, a proposed road to connect Valladolid and Leon in Spain
* A60 Highway, a highway which bypasses the southern suburbs of the city of Varese, Italy
* Autobahn 60, a highway in Germany
* Benoni Defense, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* Beriev A-60, a Soviet and then Russian airborne laser flying laboratory
* London Underground A60 Stock, rolling stock used on the Metropolitan and East London lines on the London Underground
* Samsung Galaxy A60, smartphone released in 2019
* A model number of the Austin Cambridge car range
* A-series light bulb of diameter 60 mm
* A-60, an entity from Roblox games called DOORS and Rooms
# A6003 road

The A6003 links Kettering and Corby in Northamptonshire, with Oakham in Rutland, via Leicestershire. The road forms the principal link between Rutland and Northamptonshire.

## Route

The road starts at junction 10 of the A14, heading past Wicksteed Park and into Kettering. Through the town it is a single carriageway until crossing the A43 at a signal- controlled roundabout. From here it passes an industrial development and heads north towards Corby. The stretch between the A43 and the A6014 road in Corby is the only length of dual carriageway on the route. A bypass has been constructed from Barford Bridge on the A6003 to the A43 west of Stanion to relieve the traffic on the single carriageway passing through Geddington on the A43. Skirting the edge of Corby, the road passes the Eyebrook Reservoir before crossing the River Welland; the narrow bridge over the Welland at Caldecott is controlled by traffic lights. It passes through Uppingham before meeting the A47 at a roundabout . North of here it passes Rutland Water before arriving at Oakham, where a new bypass has been constructed.
# Deep palmar arch

The deep palmar arch (deep volar arch) is an arterial network found in the palm. It is usually primarily formed from the terminal part of the radial artery. The ulnar artery also contributes through an anastomosis. This is in contrast to the superficial palmar arch, which is formed predominantly by the ulnar artery.

## Structure

The deep palmar arch is usually primarily formed from the radial artery. The ulnar artery also contributes through an anastomosis.
The deep palmar arch lies upon the bases of the metacarpal bones and on the interossei of the hand. It is deep to the oblique head of the adductor pollicis muscle, the flexor tendons of the fingers, and the lumbricals of the hand.
Alongside of it, but running in the opposite direction—toward the radial side of the hand—is the deep branch of the ulnar nerve.
The superficial palmar arch is more distally located than the deep palmar arch. If one were to fully extend the thumb and draw a line from the distal border of the thumb across the palm, this would be the level of the superficial palmar arch (Boeckel's line). The deep palmar arch is about a finger width proximal to this. The connection between the deep and superficial palmar arterial arches is an example of anastomosis. This anastomosis can be tested for using Allen's test.
The palmar metacarpal arteries arise from the deep palmar arch.

## Function

The deep palmar arch supplies the thumb and the lateral side of the index finger.
# Jean-Marc Jézéquel

Professor Jean-Marc Jézéquel is a French computer scientist.
Professionally, Jean-Marc Jézéquel worked as a computer scientist at the University of Rennes, France. His research contributions have laid the foundations of the theory of Model-driven architecture. From January 2012 to December 2020, he was Director of IRISA and then President of Informatics Europe.

## Education and academic career

Jean-Marc Jézéquel received an engineering degree from Telecom Bretagne in 1986 and a PhD from the University of Rennes 1 in Rennes in 1989. He then worked for the Transpac (network) company on an Intelligent Network project. In 1991, he became a researcher (Chargé de recherche) at the CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique). During most of 1996, he has been an invited researcher in Pr. Yonezawa's lab, in the University of Tokyo, Japan.
Since October 2000, he has been Professor of Software Engineering at University of Rennes, where he pursued research on the foundations of Model Driven Engineering. From 2000 to 2012 he headed an Inria research team called Triskell.
From January 2012 to December 2020, he was Director of IRISA, a 800 people public research lab in informatics.
From January 2021 to December 2023, he was Vice President of Informatics Europe, before becoming its President since 2024.
In 2016 he received the Silver Medal from CNRS.
In 2020, he received the Career Award from the IEEE/ACM Model Driven Engineering Languages and Systems conference, which recognizes his long-standing scientific contributions to the MDE community and his exemplary activity for the younger members of the MODELS community.
From January 2022 to April 2022, he was a visiting professor at McGill University.
In 2023 he has been appointed as a fellow of the Institut Universitaire de France.

## Publications

Books, a selection
* Engineering Modeling Languages: Turning Domain Knowledge into Tools, CRC Press, 2016.
* Ingénierie Dirigée par les Modèles : des concepts à la pratique, Éditions Ellipses, 2012
* Design Patterns and Contracts, Addison-Wesley, 1999
* Object Oriented Software Engineering with Eiffel, Addison-Wesley, 1996
Articles, a selection:
* Design by contract: The lessons of Ariane, with Bertrand Meyer, 1997
* Making components contract aware, Computer 32 (7), 1999
* Refactoring UML models, UML 2001
* Weaving executability into object-oriented meta-languages, MODELS 2005
* Automatic test generation: A use case driven approach IEEE Trans on Software Engineering, 2006
* Models at runtime to support dynamic adaptation, Computer 42 (10), 2009
# Honor Among Thieves (Edwin McCain album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
Honor Among Thieves is Edwin McCain's first major-label album, released on CD and cassette tape on August 15, 1995 by Lava Records.
Songs from Thieves also appear on McCain's live concert DVD, Tinsel & Tap Shoes.

## Track listing

All songs written by Edwin McCain.
* "Alive" - 4:03
* "Solitude" - 4:32
* "Jesters, Dreamers & Thieves" - 4:23
* "Guinevere" - 3:31
* "Sorry to a Friend" - 3:56
* "America Street" - 4:41
* "Russian Roulette" - 4:59
* "Bitter Chill" - 4:23
* "Don't Bring Me Down" - 4:00
* "Kitchen Song" - 4:22
* "Thirty Pieces" - 4:32
* "3 AM" - 4:24

## Personnel

Band
* Edwin McCain – lead vocals, guitar, Hammond B-3, background vocals
* Craig Shields – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, wind controller, keyboards
* T.J. Hall – drums, percussion
* Scott Bannevich – bass guitar
Additional musicians
* Darius Rucker – vocals (track 2)
* Mark Bryan – electric guitar (track 2)
* Rami Jaffee – Hammond B-3
* Paul Fox – Hammond B-3, piano
* Lili Haydn – violin
* Gerri Sutyak – cello
* Rose Stone – background vocals
* Alice Saunderson-Echols – background vocals
* Kevin Smith – live percussion
* Greg Adams – trumpet, flugelhorn, horn arrangements
* Chuck Findley – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Nick Lane – trombone
Technical personnel
* Paul Fox – producer
* Ed Thacker – engineer, mixing
* Jim Labinski – assistant engineer
* Al Lay – assistant engineer
* Paul Mitchell – drum technician
* Suzanne Rowen – production coordinator
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1995 | Heatseekers | 1 |
| 1995 | The Billboard 200 | 107 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1995 | "Solitude" | Mainstream Rock Tracks | 25 |
| 1995 | "Solitude" | The Billboard Hot 100 | 72 |
| 1995 | "Solitude" | Top 40 Mainstream | 29 |
| 1995 | "Solitude" | Adult Top 40 | 37 |
# Gone Wild

Gone Wild may refer to:
* Gone Wild, a comedy album by The Bob & Tom Show
* Gone Wild, a novel in the Rock War series by Robert Muchamore
# José Maurício

José Maurício may refer to:
Full name:
Portuguese first name:
* José Maurício Nunes Garcia, Brazilian composer
* José Maurício Bustani, diplomat
# John K. Sidebottom

John Kercheval Sidebottom OBE (1880–1954) was a British philatelist who signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1949.

## Selected publications

* The Post by Road
* History of Mileage Marks
* Additional Halfpenny Tax
* The Overland Mail (1948) (based on his collection of Thomas Waghorn covers)
* The Government Dockwra (1951)
# John Kerr

John Kerr may refer to:

## Politics
### Australia

* John Kerr (governor-general) (1914–1991), Australian governor-general

### New Zealand

* John Kerr (Auckland politician), New Zealand politician
* John Kerr (Nelson politician) (1830–1898), New Zealand politician

### United Kingdom

* John Kerr, 7th Marquess of Lothian (1794–1841), Scottish politician and peer
* John Kerr (British politician) (1852–1925), UK MP for Preston, 1903–1906
* John Henry Kerr (1871–1934), colonial governor in British India
* John Kerr, Baron Kerr of Kinlochard (born 1942), British diplomat

### United States

* John Kerr (Ohio politician) (1778–1823), mayor of Columbus, Ohio
* John Leeds Kerr (1780–1844), U.S. senator from Maryland
* John Kerr (Virginia politician) (1782–1842), Virginia politician
* John Bozman Kerr (1809–1878), U.S. representative from Maryland
* John Kerr Jr. (congressman) (1811–1879), North Carolina politician and jurist
* John H. Kerr (1873–1958), North Carolina politician
* John H. Kerr Jr. (1900–1968), North Carolina politician
* John H. Kerr III (1936–2015), North Carolina politician
* John F. Kerr (1937-present), Florida Artist

## Sciences

* John Kerr (physicist) (1824–1907), Scots physicist
* John Glasgow Kerr (1824–1901), physician and medical missionary
* John Martin Munro Kerr (1868–1960), Scottish professor of midwifery
* John Graham Kerr (1869–1957), Scottish embryologist and Member of Parliament
* John Kerr (pathologist) (born 1934), Australian pathologist
* John Kerr (author) (1950–2016), American editor, psychologist

## Military

* John Brown Kerr (1847–1928), U.S. Army brigadier general and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Chipman Kerr (1887–1963), Canadian Victorian Cross recipient
* John Kerr (Royal Navy officer) (1937–2019), British admiral

## Sports

* Jack Kerr (ice hockey) (1863–1933), Canadian
* John Kerr (Scottish cricketer) (1885–1972), Scottish cricketer from Greenock
* John Kerr (baseball) (1898–1993), American baseball player
* Jack Kerr (cricketer) (1910–2007), New Zealand cricketer
* Johnny Kerr (1932–2009), professional basketball player
* John Kerr (Australian footballer) (1934–2005), Australian rules footballer
* John Kerr (soccer, born 1943) (1943–2011), Scottish-born Canadian soccer player
* John Kerr (sailor) (born 1951), Canadian sailor
* John Kerr (footballer, born 1959) (1959–2006), English footballer for Tranmere Rovers, Bristol City
* John Kerr (soccer, born 1965) (born 1965), American
* John Kerr (figure skater) (born 1980), Scottish ice dancer
* John Kerr (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer

## Entertainment

* John Kerr (singer) (c. 1925–2006), Irish ballad singer
* John Kerr (actor) (1931–2013), American actor and lawyer
* John Kerr (broadcaster) (born 1942), Australian radio broadcaster

## Other

* John Hunter Kerr (1821–1874), Scottish-born grazier, Australian photographer and collector of indigenous artifacts
* John Kerr (minister) (1852–1920), Scottish minister, sportsman and sporting author
* Jake Kerr (businessman) (John Custance Kerr, born 1944), Canadian businessman
* John Law Kerr (1862–1952), American architect of the Radium Springs, Georgia golf course
# John Judd

John Judd (born 9 April 1942) is a Formula One engineer from England. He is the boss of Engine Developments Ltd., manufacturers of Judd engines. He is also known for his partnership with triple F1 World Champion Sir Jack Brabham.

## Formula 1 work with Brabham

Judd began his career at a young age, shortly after he decided to leave school. He managed to get signed as an employee for the engine company Coventry Climax, his first job. They gave him a scholarship to study at a local college. In the early 1960s he began working on the Coventry Climax Formula 1 engine, which was used at the time by Jack Brabham. After Brabham separated with Coventry to move to Repco, Judd was hired by Brabham to work with engine designer Phil Irving. He was to design and build the new 3-litre engines for Brabham, the result being two drivers championships and two constructors championships in 1966 and 1967.
Later, Brabham switched again to Ford DFV engines built by Cosworth, and once again, Judd was hired by Jack Brabham to do developmental work on the Cosworth DFV engines. The Brabham team later sold to Bernie Ecclestone, and Jack Brabham planned to create a new project in engine development. He and Judd founded Engine Developments Ltd. in 1971. In the years that followed Engine Developments prepared Cosworth engines for teams such as Williams, Arrows, Lotus, Ensign and Fittipaldi.

## Independent company

In the late 1970s, Judd and his team extended to IndyCar. In 1980, Judd was hired by Honda to develop an engine for the company's return to Formula Two in association with Ron Tauranac's Ralt team.

## Return to Formula 1

Judd and his company came back to F1 in the 1988 season supplying engines for Williams, Ligier and March. In 1991 Judd struck a deal with Scuderia Italia to supply V10 engines for a Dallara-designed car.
In 1992 Judd created a partnership with Yamaha to build and develop engines for Formula 1. The best result of this collaboration came in the 1997 Hungarian GP when Damon Hill finished second behind Jacques Villeneuve. The partnership ended at the start of the 1998 season. Judd continued to develop his V10 engine in 1998 and 1999.

## Le Mans

Beginning the 21st century, Judd and his company moved to touring cars and the Le Mans Series, resulting in victory in the 2001 American Le Mans Series with Dick Barbour Racing, and second place in the teams championship in the Rolex Sports Car Series in 2002 with Doran.
In 2004, Judd's collaboration with Ray Mallock Ltd. earned the XV675 one of its few successes, winning the LMP2 class at the 2005 24 Hours of Le Mans. In 2007 Judd planned to supply the LMP2 team with his engine.
# John Leek

John Leek may refer to:
* John Leek (priest) (died 1369), Canon of Windsor
* John Leek (died c.1415), MP for Nottinghamshire
* John Leek (died c.1449), MP for Nottinghamshire
# John Meaden

John Alfred Meaden served as diocesan from 1956 - 1965 of the Diocese of Newfoundland. He was the seventh Bishop of the Diocese.
Meaden received an honorary Doctor of Laws from the Memorial University of Newfoundland in May 1960.

## Writings

He published two small books:
* The Anglican Church in Newfoundland
* More Historical Notes: Queen's College, Newfoundland
# John McNichols

John McNichols may refer to:
* John P. McNichols, president of University of Detroit
* John J. McNichols, member of the Illinois House of Representatives
# John McNiven (weightlifter)

John McNiven MBE (12 June 1935 – 26 June 2024) was a Scottish weightlifter who competed at six Commonwealth Games, winning two bronze medals at the 1970 Commonwealth Games and the 1974 Commonwealth Games.
McNiven won twenty five Scottish National championships. He also competed in 18 World Masters events, winning 14 of them. McNiven was the first weightlifter to receive the World Masters Hall of Fame Award in 1993.
McNiven also worked as a fitter for Regional Railways; he was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1994 New Year Honours for services to the sport of weightlifting. He was inducted into the Scottish Sports Hall of Fame in 2003. McNiven died on 26 June 2024, at the age of 89.
# John Macleod (Sutherland MP)

John Macleod, sometimes John Macleod of Gartymore, (8 August 1862 – 1 April 1931) was MP for Sutherland, representing the Crofters Party (allied to the Liberal Party).
Macleod was born at Helmsdale in 1862 (though he often stated 1863 in later life), the son of John and Ann McLeod. His father was a fish-curer. He trained in Glasgow as an analytical chemist, then after further study in London worked for a Welsh gold-mining company at Gwynfynydd and Glasdir. They sent him to Sutherland in around 1882 to investigate the potential for gold mines at Kildonan, where there had been a minor gold rush in the late 1860s. While working there, he attended a public meeting of the Napier Commission and became active in the land reform movement.
Through the 1880s, he campaigned for the Highland Land League, and was one of the founders of the Sutherland county branch of the movement. He was the campaign agent for Angus Sutherland in the 1885 and 1886 general elections, when Sutherland was elected as the Crofters candidate for the county. In 1888 he moved to Inverness, where he became an editor of the Highland News. He was again active in the county Liberal association, and helped support the election of Donald MacGregor there in 1892. In 1893 he was elected as a representative for Lewis – where he had never visited – on the Ross-shire county council, and appointed Secretary of the Highland Land League.
When Angus Sutherland stood down as an MP in 1894, Macleod was well-placed to secure the Liberal nomination as his successor. He was challenged by Dr. Donald Murray of Brora (later to become MP for the Western Isles), who felt that the county should have consulted more widely before selecting a candidate. Murray stood down in the interests of party unity, though not without a public rebuke to Macleod and his use of the Highland News.
Following this, Macleod was returned unopposed as the Crofters/Liberal candidate. At the 1895 general election he was returned with 65% of the vote, a comfortable majority over the Liberal Unionist candidate, though slightly reduced from Sutherland's 72% in 1886 and 17% in 1892. In the 1900 general election, however, he was defeated by the Liberal Unionist Frederick Leveson-Gower, a relative of the Duke of Sutherland, taking only 38% of the vote.
After leaving Parliament, he appears to have remained in London, where he is found working as a journalist in the 1901 and 1911 censuses. He died at Claybury Hospital, a psychiatric institution in London, on 1 April 1931; he had been a patient there since at least 1929.