OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Harvey (footballer)

Paul Harvey (born 28 August 1968) is a Scottish former professional footballer.
Harvey began his professional career in England with Manchester United in 1986–87.
Harvey then returned to his native Scotland where he spent the rest of his playing career. He first joined Clydebank, the club of his longest service.
He then had spells of various duration with each of Airdrie, Raith Rovers, Dumbarton, Livingston, Queen of the South, Motherwell, Stenhousemuir, Airdrie United and Queen's Park. His final season in senior football was 2005/06. Harvey is now a coach at U21s side South Camlachie.

## Honours

Airdrieonians
* Scottish Challenge Cup: 1994–95
# Drosera callistos

Drosera callistos is a species of pygmy sundew from Western Australia. The specific epithet callistos is from the Greek word callistos meaning beautiful.
# Drosera bulbigena

Drosera bulbigena, the midget sundew, is an erect perennial tuberous species in the genus Drosera that is endemic to Western Australia and occurs in an area near Perth and to its south along the coast. It grows to 3–6 cm (1–2 in) high and produces white flowers from August to October. D. bulbigena grows in swamps and winter-wet depressions.
D. bulbigena was first described and named by Alexander Morrison in 1903.
# Engaged (song)

"Engaged" is the twenty-third single by Japanese recording artist Alisa Mizuki. It was released on February 6, 2008, nearly two years and a half since "C'est la Vie" (2005) and five years since her last solo single "Shout It Out" (2003). The single was issued in two formats: CD+DVD edition and CD-only edition.
The title track was written and composed by Jun Takigawa (瀧川潤) and served as theme song for the NTV drama Saitō-san, starring Mizuki herself. CDJournal described "Engaged" as a "captivating ballad" and praised the intensity and emotion of Mizuki's vocal delivery. The B-side, "Anemone," was also produced by Takigawa but written by Mizuki, marking her first foray into songwriting since the song "Sky" from Mizuki's fourth compilation album History: Alisa Mizuki Complete Single Collection (2004).

## Chart performance

"Engaged" debuted on the Oricon Daily Singles chart at number 43 on February 5, 2008 and climbed to number 40 on February 9, 2008. It peaked at number 53 on the Oricon Weekly Singles chart with 2,147 copies sold in its first week. The single charted for eight weeks and has sold a total of 7,562 copies.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Jun Takigawa

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily Singles | 40 |
| Oricon Weekly Singles | 53 |
| Oricon Yearly Singles | 688 |
# Paul Cardona

Pawl Cardona (22 January 1953 – 21 June 2023) was a Maltese Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Episcopal vicar for the Clergy for the Diocese of Gozo. Prior to this he was the Archpriest of the Basilica of St George in Victoria, Gozo from 2007 to 2016.

## Early years

Paul Cardona was born on 22 January 1953 in Sannat, Gozo, Malta to Luigi Cardona and Rosina Sciberras. He attended the primary school of Sannat and the secondary school in Victoria, Gozo. He went on to enter the major Seminary of the Sacred Heart in Victoria, Gozo to study Philosophy in 1971 and Theology in 1973. He was ordained priest by Bishop Nikol Joseph Cauchi on 18 June 1977 in the Cathedral of the Assumption in Victoria.

## Time in Italy

In September 1977 Cardona left for Italy where he started his ministry in the Diocese of Tivoli. On 4 December 1977, he was appointed parish priest of the parish of St Philip Neri in Colle Fiorito di Guidonia. During his time in this parish, Cardona built a pastoral complex for the parish use. Cardona served in this parish until May 1989.
On 1 April 1989, Cardinal Ugo Poletti appointed Cardona as parish priest of the parish of San Liboria in Rome. Cardona built a church and parish center dedicated to St Liborius. It was consecrated on 7 November 1998 followed by a visit by Pope John Paul II on 17 January 1999. In 1997 Cardona was nominated as Prefect of the eleven prefectures of the Diocese of Rome by Cardinal Camillo Ruini. Moreover, in May 2000 he was appointed a member of the Commission of Sacred Art of the Diocese of Rome.

## Archpriest of St George's

On 17 September 2007, Cardona was appointed Archpriest of the parish of St George in Victoria, Gozo by Bishop Mario Grech. He succeeded Dr. Joseph Farrugia as Archpriest. Cardona was installed as Archpriest of the parish on 4 November 2007. He was appointed Episcopal vicar for the Clergy on 4 November 2016.

## Death

Cardona died on 21 June 2023, at the age of 70.
# Drum Boogie

"Drum Boogie" is a 1941 jazz "boogie-woogie" standard, composed by Gene Krupa and trumpeter Roy Eldridge and originally sung by Irene Daye, soon replaced by Anita O'Day.

## Movie appearance

It was first recorded on January 17, 1941 in Chicago and was also featured in a film that year, Ball of Fire, performed by Krupa and his band in an extended version, when it was sung by Barbara Stanwyck, whose singing was dubbed by Martha Tilton.

## Other versions

In 1942, Ella Fitzgerald sang the song on tour with the Gene Krupa Orchestra. In 1953, Gene Krupa played the song at the US-operated Ernie Pyle Theatre in Tokyo, which "brought the house down" according to The Pittsburgh Courier.

## Analysis

David Dicaire referred to the song as "Krupa's best drum solo, an accumulation of twenty years of studying the intricacies of rhythmic textures". It is an E flat blues boogie-woogie progression with lyrics such as "Boogie! You hear the rhythm rompin'! Boogie! You see the drummer stompin'! It really is a killer!". In 1971 The Danville Register cited it as one of "50 Great Songs" of the Swinging 40's.
# Dubautia reticulata

Dubautia reticulata, the net-veined dubautia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae that is endemic to the island of Maui in Hawaii. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Carex solandri

Carex solandri is a species of sedge that was first described by Francis Boott in 1853.
It is endemic to both the North and South Islands of New Zealand.

## Taxonomy & naming

This plant was first described in 1853 by Francis Boott. Its specific epithet, solandri (originally Solandri), honours Daniel Solander who (with Joseph Banks) collected one of the specimens used by Boott in describing the species.

## Conservation status

In 2017 de Lange and others declared it to be "not threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System (NZTCS).
# Dalley by-election

Dalley by-election may refer to one of three elections for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Dalley:
* 1915 Dalley by-election
* 1927 Dalley by-election
* 1953 Dalley by-election
# John M. Stephens

John Morley Stephens (born November 17, 1932 Valparaiso, Indiana died Huntington Beach, California June 18, 2015) was an American cinematographer. He was noted for his innovative work on the 1966 film Grand Prix, for which he pioneered the use of a number of camera mounts and developed the first remotely operated pan-and-tilt-head camera. For this latter invention, he received a Technical Achievement Award from the Society of Operating Cameramen in 1994.

## Biography

Stephens learned how to use a camera when he served in the United States Navy in the 1950s. Working as a photographer in Sun Valley, Idaho, he entered film work as an assistant cameraman and stills photographer on Bus Stop (1956) and South Pacific (1958).
As a cinematographer, Stephens was known for his work on such films as Billy Jack, Blacula, Martin Scorsese's Boxcar Bertha, and William Friedkin's Sorcerer. He also shot the memorable bicycle chase for Steven Spielberg's E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, though he did not receive on-screen credit for his work. He was also the second unit director and cameraman for John Landis' comedy Three Amigos and the aerial photographer for Phil Alden Robinson's acclaimed Field of Dreams. From the late 1980s onward, he more prominently worked as a second unit director of photography, most notably on Martin Brest's Midnight Run and James Cameron's Titanic.
Stephens died in Orange County, California on June 18, 2015. He was 82.

## Partial filmography
### As camera operator

* Bus Stop (1956) - 2nd assistant cameraman (uncredited)
* South Pacific (1958) - 2nd assistant cameraman (uncredited)
* Ski Party (1965)- camera operator - (uncredited)
* The Hallelujah Trail (1965) - second unit (uncredited)
* Seconds (1966)
* Grand Prix (1966)
* Ice Station Zebra (1968) - additional arctic photography
* Snowball Express (1972) - second unit
* The Fog (1980) - additional camera (uncredited)
* E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) - (uncredited)
* Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) - California unit
* Three Amigos (1986) - second unit; also second unit director
* Field of Dreams (1989) - aerial photographer

### As cinematographer

* Run, Angel, Run (1969)
* Billy Jack (1971)
* Bunny O'Hare (1971)
* Boxcar Bertha (1972)
* Blacula (1972)
* Sorcerer (1977)
* Ski Patrol (1990)

### As second unit director of photography

* The Other Side of the Mountain (1975)
* Midnight Run (1988)
* Loose Cannons (1990)
* Major League II (1994)
* Conspiracy Theory (1997)
* Titanic (1997)
* Six Days Seven Nights (1998)
* Bandits (2001)
# Edgar Agostini

Edgar Agostini (1 January 1853 – 7 August 1918) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1876/77 and 1895/96.
# Margot Abad

Margot Abad was an Argentine film actress during the golden age of Argentine cinema. She performed with Luis Sandrini, Santiago Gómez Cou, Olinda Bozán, Vicente Rubino, Lolita Torres, and Héctor Quintanilla.

## Filmography

* 1945: La Amada Inmóvil
# Chuck Sammarone

Charles Sammarone was the mayor of the industrial city of Youngstown in northeastern Ohio.
Prior to serving in elected governmental positions, he worked as a teacher, coach and administrator in local schools. From 1990 onward he served as president of the city council.
# Peter Applebome

Peter Applebome (born July 3, 1949) is an American editor and writer whose positions at The New York Times have included Deputy National Editor, Metropolitan Page Columnist and Houston and Atlanta Bureau Chief.
Applebome was born in New York City and grew up in Great Neck, N.Y. He graduated from Duke University in 1971 and from Northwestern University Journalism School in 1974. He worked at a newspapers in Corpus Christi and in Dallas and at Texas Monthly magazine, where he was a Senior Editor. He joined the New York Times in 1987 as a national correspondent and then as bureau chief in Houston. He moved to Atlanta as Southern Bureau chief in 1989 and served in that job for five years. Since then he has covered education and culture, served as Deputy Metropolitan Editor and for six years wrote the Our Towns column, which consisted of news, features, tales and analysis of life in the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut suburbs, exurbs and far-flung towns outside New York City. He has taught courses in journalism at Princeton University, Duke University, and Vanderbilt University. He has won various awards, the most unusual being the 1985 Imitation Hemingway Award set in the singles bars of Dallas. His books include Dixie Rising: How the South is Shaping American Values, Politics and Culture (Times Books, 1996) and Scout's Honor: A Father's Unlikely Foray into the Woods (Harcourt, 2003).
Applebome's essay "Civil War Vapors Remain" appears in The Grand Review: The Civil War Continues to Shape America, published in 2000 by Bold Print, Inc. of York, PA. The book includes a history by Georg R. Sheets of the Grand Review of the Armies held May 23–24, 1865 to celebrate the end of the American Civil War, as well as commentary by Applebome, Governor L. Douglas Wilder, and Dr. Charles Reagan Wilson, and first-look photographs of the collection of the National Civil War Museum.

## Books

* Scout's Honor: A Father's Unlikely Foray Into the Woods (2004, Tandem Library)
* Dixie Rising: How the South is Shaping American Values, Politics and Culture (1996, Times Books)
# Eusabena paraphragma

Eusabena paraphragma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1889. It is found on New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
Adults are yellow with branched dark brown sinuous lines on the wings.
# Petronius Probinus (consul 341)

Petronius Probinus (fl. 341 – 346 AD) was an aristocrat and statesman of the Roman Empire. He was Roman consul in the year 341 and praefectus urbi of Rome from July 345 to December 346.

## Biography

Probinus was the son of Petronius Probianus, a consul and praefectus urbi, and was from the gens Petronia, an influential patrician family that provided several high-ranking officers for the imperial administration between the 4th and 5th centuries AD. Probinus himself was consul in 341 and praefectus urbi of Rome from July 5, 345, to December 26, 346.
His wife was, according to Drinkwater and Elton, "Claudia"/"Clodia", a sister of Clodius Celsinus Adelphus, who in turn was married to his sister Faltonia Betitia Proba, one of the most influential Roman Christian poets during Late Antiquity.

## Issue

He had a son, Sextus Claudius Petronius Probus, consul in 371 and four-time Praetorian prefect. His grandchildren include Anicius Probinus and Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius consuls of 395, and the consul of 406, Anicius Probus. The aristocrat Anicia Faltonia Proba was his grand-niece - and his daughter in law.
# Everhardt Ranch

The Everhardt Ranch, located in southeast of Evergreen, Colorado, dates from 1867. A portion of the ranch with three of its historic buildings was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It was deemed "significant for its associations with Johnny Everhardt and Gus and Marie Herzman, pioneer settlers in the Evergreen area, and for its architectural features which reflect the characteristic features of an early Colorado mountain ranch."
It is located about .25 miles (0.40 km) southeast of the junction of Lone Peak Drive and North Mountain Park Rd., northeast of Evergreen Highlands and west of High Dr., about 4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of Evergreen.
Its nomination was written in cooperation with Hiwan Homestead Museum.
# Evert Oudendijck

Evert Oudendijck (1650–1695) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Oudendijck was born and died in Haarlem. According to Houbraken, he painted stag hunts and other hunting scenes in landscapes, along with the artist "Drossaart". He was the father of Adriaen Oudendijck.
According to the RKD he was registered in the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke in 1663 as the pupil of Adriaen van Ostade which would make him about 15 years old at that time. His registration as a member of the guild in 1646 is therefore impossible.
Though Evert Oudendijk is listed in the Haarlem guild register as a member in 1646, he probably became a member in 1664 (a year suspiciously lacking member registrations), like other members mistakenly registered in 1646, such as Evert Collier and Egbert van Heemskerck. He is listed two other times in the Haarlem guild; in 1663 (listed as Ostade's pupil "Evert Adriaanszen van Oudendijck") and as painter in 1670.
# European Parliament Special Committee on the Financial, Economic and Social Crisis

The Special Committee on the Financial, Economic and Social Crisis (CRIS) was a special committee of the European Parliament. It was created in October 2009 to assess the fallout from the 2007–2008 financial crisis and the Great Recession and make recommendations to prevent a similar upheaval. A significant resolution was adopted in October 2010. It is codified in what is known as a mid-term report, however, because the mandate was extended to July 2011. Then, a final resolution was adopted. The work of the committee is important in relation to drafting policy in the areas of EU financial supervision and governance, in the context of the European sovereign debt crisis.

## Members

| Name | Position |
| Wolf Klinz | Chair |
| Pervenche Berès | Rapporteur |
| Stephan Paul | Consultant |
# European Parliament constituencies in the Republic of Ireland

Ireland has 14 seats in the European Parliament. Elections are held on the electoral system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).
At the 2024 European Parliament election for the Tenth European Parliament, MEPs were elected from the following constituencies:
| Constituency | Area | Seats |
| Dublin | The counties of: Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin; and the city of Dublin. | 4 |
| Midlands–North-West | The counties of: Cavan, Donegal, Galway, Kildare, Laois, Leitrim, Longford, Louth, Mayo, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Sligo and Westmeath; and the city of Galway. | 5 |
| South | The counties of: Carlow, Clare, Cork, Kerry, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Wexford and Wicklow; the cities and counties of Limerick and Waterford; and the city of Cork. | 5 |
In June 2023, the European Parliament adopted a resolution to add 11 MEPs. This was adopted by the European Council in September 2023. Ireland gained one MEP under this arrangement, increasing from 13 to 14.
The Electoral Commission sought submissions on a review of European Parliament Constituencies. In a report in November 2023, it recommended that the additional seat be given to the constituency of Midlands–North-West, with the transfer of County Laois and County Offaly from South. This change was implemented by the Electoral (Amendment) Act 2023.

## Changes

This lists the number of MEPs elected at each European Parliament election by constituency.
| Election | Constituencies | Constituencies | Constituencies | Constituencies | Total seats |
| (1973) | (MEPs nominated by Oireachtas) | (MEPs nominated by Oireachtas) | (MEPs nominated by Oireachtas) | (MEPs nominated by Oireachtas) | 10 |
| | Dublin | Leinster | Munster | Connacht–Ulster | |
| 1979 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 15 |
| 1984 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 15 |
| 1989 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 15 |
| 1994 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 15 |
| 1999 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 15 |
| | Dublin | East | South | North-West | |
| 2004 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 13 |
| 2009 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 12 |
| | Dublin | South | South | Midlands–North-West | |
| 2014 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 11 |
| 2019 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 13 |
| 2024 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 14 |
* 1 2 County Clare moved from Munster/South to Connacht–Ulster/North–West.
* 1 2 Counties Longford and Westmeath moved from East to North–West.
* ↑ Counties Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford and Wicklow moved from East to South.
* 1 2 County Clare moved from North-West/Midlands–North-West to South.
* ↑ Counties of Kildare, Laois, Louth, Meath, Offaly and Westmeath moved from East to North-West/Midlands–North-West.
* 1 2 The last candidate elected in 2019 in Dublin and in South did not take their seat until after the United Kingdom had left the EU on 31 January 2020.
* 1 2 Counties Laois and Offaly moved from Midlands–North-West to South.
* 1 2 Counties Laois and Offaly to move from South to Midlands–North-West.

## European Parliament constituencies since 1979

* 1979–2004
* 2004–2009
* 2009–2014
* 2014–2019
* 2019–2024
* 2024–present
# Peter Weidemann

Peter Weidemann (23 March 1940 – 15 June 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
After leaving Collingwood he played and coached many teams in Tasmania, New South Wales and country Victoria. He is the father of former Adelaide footballer Wayne Weidemann.
Weidemann coached Coolamon Football Club in the South West Football League (New South Wales) in 1964 and 1965, as well as the SWDFL representative side that won the 1964 VCFL Country Championships.
In 1965, Weidemann won the SWDFL best and fairest award, the Gammage Medal.
# Eastridge Mall

Eastridge Mall can refer to one of the following shopping malls:
* Eastridge, a mall in San Jose, California
* Eastridge Mall (Gastonia) a mall in Gastonia, North Carolina formerly known (2002-2013) as Westfield Eastridge
* Eastridge Mall (Casper), a mall in Casper, Wyoming
# Economics for the Many

Economics for the Many is a 2018 collection of essays edited by the British Labour politician John McDonnell. The book contains left-wing perspectives on topics such as industry, housing, tax and devolution. It was published by Verso Books.

## Synopsis

The book is a collection of 16 essays edited by John McDonnell, then serving in the British Labour Party as the Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer. Figures from McDonnell's New Economics conferences wrote chapters for the book, with contributors including: Grace Blakeley, Francesca Bria, Barry Gardiner, Joe Guinan, Thomas M. Hanna, Antonia Jennings, Rob Calvert Jump, Rebecca Long-Bailey, Paul Mason, Ann Pettifor, J. Christopher Procter, Luke Raikes, Faiza Shaheen, Prem Sikka, Nick Srnicek, Guy Standing and Simon Wren-Lewis. Topics covered include the housing market, nationalisation of industry, international trading, environmentally sound investment in industry, devolution to local authorities and tax avoidance.

## Reception

A negative review by Financial Times' Chris Giles criticised that the book is "short of answers" and has a "casual disregard for facts". Giles further commented that the book lacks "an intellectually coherent whole" because of its "inconsistencies and omissions". Terrence Fernsler of Nonprofit World viewed the book as offering a good economic perspective on non-profits, writing that it "describes the consequences of blind faith in the current economic system". Aditya Chakrabortty of The Guardian commented that obstacles to McDonnell's economic goals were "well laid out" in Economics for the Many.
Dagbladet Information's Ben Tarnoff found that the book contained a "number of concrete proposals" but criticised the absence of class struggle. Tarnoff believed the book was "deeply interesting" and gave "excellent overview of the economic ideas behind Corbynism". Luke Savage, writing for Jacobin, argued that the book was "a programmatic sketch of radical left thinking for the twenty-first century". Savage praised its content as "accessible and minimally abstract" and for describing "how real, dynamic, practical alternatives to dominant economic thinking can be imagined and promoted" .
In a speech as Chancellor of the Exchequer for the Conservative second Johnson ministry, Rishi Sunak joked that the book was in the genre of "works of fantasy", calling it a "little-read book" as a pun on The Little Red Book.