OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apartment (Custard song)

"Apartment" is the first single from Wisenheimer, the third album by Australian band Custard. It was released in October 1995 and reached #7 in the 1995 Hottest 100.

## Lyrics

McCormack said the song was about, "hearing loss. You know when you hear too much loud music you get that ringing in your ears. I just thought it was the most obvious song I'd ever written. And the interior's red because, I imagine your head is red on the inside, and the 'Ears! Sing to me' bit is like because your ears are just going 'EEEEEEEEEEEEE'. And I don’t think that's a very happy song." McCormack later expanded on the song's evolution, indicating it had come together at a soundcheck at Melbourne's Public Bar in 1994. "In a moment of panic I remembered I had been working on a little guitar riff that sounded a bit like "Heard it Through the Grapevine" by Creedence Clearwater Revival. I played it to the band and within a few minutes we had the basic verse section worked out. I don't think I had any lyrics worked out for it until we were in the studio with Eric Drew Feldman. I couldn't get a vibe happening so Eric suggested we do it line by line, phrase by phrase. Somehow, that made it come together a little bit more."

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald described it as, "One-hundred and fifty seconds of smashing guitar momentum and offbeat lyrics that would probably now be loved by The Block's music supervisor." Rolling Stone Australia said the song had, "been fashioned with melody, imagination and undeniable craft and Eric Drew Feldman's production comes close to capturing the skill and energy of Custard live."
Double J named it in the top ten Australian songs of the 1990s, saying, "The furious pace at which this song hurtles is exhausting, its cavalcade of motifs completely overwhelming. How they managed to bring it all together into something so perfectly succinct truly beggars belief."

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 105 |
# Howard Douglas Creek

Howard Douglas Creek is a stream in Alberta, Canada.
Howard Douglas Creek has the name of Howard Douglas, a national park official.
# Drinabant

Drinabant (INN; AVE-1625) is a drug that acts as a selective CB$_1$ receptor antagonist, which was under investigation varyingly by Sanofi-Aventis as a treatment for obesity, schizophrenia, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and nicotine dependence. Though initially studied as a potential treatment for a variety of different medical conditions, Sanofi-Aventis eventually narrowed down the therapeutic indications of the compound to just appetite suppression. Drinabant reached phase IIb clinical trials for this purpose in the treatment of obesity but was shortly thereafter discontinued, likely due to the observation of severe psychiatric side effects including anxiety, depression, and thoughts of suicide in patients treated with the now-withdrawn rimonabant, another CB$_1$ antagonist that was also under development by Sanofi-Aventis.
In late 2018, the drug was licensed by Opiant Pharmaceuticals, which intends to develop it for the treatment of acute cannabinoid overdose (ACO) as an injectable for administration in an emergency department setting. Opiant claims that ACO is most frequently linked to the ingestion of edibles containing large quantities THC and synthetic cannabinoids that are more potent and less expensive than marijuana. Edibles, sold as brownies, cookies and candies, pose particular risks for children, who often consume these by accident. There are currently no approved treatments for ACO.
Rimonabant was also a cannabinoid developed for prescription drug use that triggered severe psychiatric side effects and was withdrawn from the market.
# Cyclophora aurantiata

Cyclophora aurantiata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Peru and Costa Rica.

## Subspecies

* Cyclophora aurantiata aurantiata (Peru)
* Cyclophora aurantiata purgata Prout, 1938 (Costa Rica)
# Saccara

Saccara may refer to:
* Saqqara (also spelled "Saccara"), an ancient Egyptian necropolis
* Saccara (band), a German rock metal band
# Newmarket sausage

The Newmarket sausage is a pork sausage made to a traditional recipe from the English town of Newmarket, Suffolk. Two varieties of Newmarket Sausage are made branded with the names of two different family butchers. Both are sold widely throughout the United Kingdom. In October 2012 the Newmarket sausage was awarded Protected Geographical Indicator of Origin (PGI) status. The flavourings used in a Newmarket sausage are black & white pepper, salt, thyme, parsley and nutmeg.

## Varieties

The three varieties of Newmarket Sausage are Musk's, Powters and Eric Tennant Butchers. The main difference between the three recipes is that Musk's uses bread as a filler while Powters and Tennants both use rusk.
All varieties have won several awards.

## History

Powters Sausages began in 1881 in what was a small butchery shop in Newmarket. Powters was originally started by the present owner Grant Powter's great-grandfather. During his time in the town, William Harper developed the recipe for what is now the Newmarket sausage.
Musk's sausages originated in the small village of Stetchworth, three miles from Newmarket. Elizabeth Drake, the owner of a butcher's shop in Tea Kettle Lane was widowed in 1882 and, in 1884, remarried to butcher James Musk in Deptford, Kent. She then began (or possibly continued) to sell the Musk's variety of sausages. These are believed to have been produced at Ivy House Farm where the Drakes were tenant pig farmers. Drake and Musk also had a shop in Market Row, Newmarket, from which they traded until moving to the High Street of Newmarket. James Musk died in 1905, a few months after opening the main shop on High Street, where the business traded until 1979. After his death, the business passed to James' stepson, Louis Frederick Drake (the Musks had no children), and later to his grandson Louis Gilbert Drake.
Musk's sausages were favoured by royalty and Royal Warrants were issued to Musk's from George V in 1907, Prince Edward of Wales (later the Duke of Windsor) in 1929, Queen Elizabeth, later Queen Mother, in 1965, and Queen Elizabeth II in 2005. It is not known whether Elizabeth Drake created the Musk's recipe and her new husband was the business influence to make it a success or whether James brought the idea back to Newmarket from Chiswick in London, where he had been working as a butcher in 1881.

## PGI status

In 2005, the European Union and the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs tried to persuade the two companies to merge recipes and gain Protected Geographical Status, from which products such as Parma ham and Stilton cheese have benefited. It would mean their use of the Newmarket label would be protected to them for the sausage market, but it would also mean only one of the two recipes could exist. Faced with this problem, each party stands firmly by its own recipe, and neither wants to bow down nor merge recipes.
In November 2012, the Newmarket sausage received PGI recognition, all recipes co-existing as the European Union permitted the distinction between the recipes (including that of Eric Tennant Butcher's) and incorporated all the different ingredients listed in the application.
# Annaguly Deryayev

Annaguly Deryayev (born 1973) is a Turkmen politician and the head of the state oil company Türkmennebit. He was minister of oil and gas industry and mineral resources from 2008 to 2009.
He was born in the village of Ekerem of Esenguly District of Balkan Province in 1973. He graduated from the Turkmen Polytechnic Institute in 1994 as mining engineer.
After graduation, he worked as drill operator in test wells in Goturdep and also served in the Turkmen army from 1997 to 1998. In 1998–2002, he was an engineer for drilling technologies at the Burnebitgas trust of Türkmennebit, and from 2002 head of the Türkmennebit's department. After that, he was the first deputy chairman of the company. From October 2008 until October 2009 he served as minister of oil and gas industry and mineral resources of Turkmenistan. In October 2009, he was demoted from the ministerial position. Since October 2010 he has been serving as head of the state oil company Tukmenneft.
# Rock Ferry High School

Rock Ferry High School was a secondary school located in Rock Ferry, Wirral, England.

## History

Rock Ferry opened in the 1920s and was a boy's grammar school originally until it became a boys comprehensive school, girls started to join in 1985, initially in the sixth form due to the relative strength of the teaching at sixth form level and later girls entered at lower school level.
Some students from that school died in World War II and there was a plaque of their names in the foyer of the school.
The school was formally merged with Park High School in January 2011 to create University Academy Birkenhead (now Birkenhead Park School). On 13 April 2011, over 100 pupils aging 12–16 from RFHS began to protest over teachers redundancies and the merger with Park High School in central Birkenhead, it ended with police having to step in but there were no serious incidents apart from a few arguments.
In 2014, a planning application was made to demolish the school buildings except for one listed building. Campaigners set up a group to demand the protection of the site, in particular the Art Deco-influenced main school building. In September 2015 the council agreed to modify its plans for the site, with the Grade II listed Ravenswood building being retained and refurbished by the council and the school playing fields being retained for community use. The rest of the school site is expected to be redeveloped for housing.
The school was demolished in November 2016.

## Notable former pupils

* Peter Avery, Persian scholar
* John Charmley, Professor of Modern History at the University of East Anglia
* Alan Goodall, Footballer
* Gary Love, Chief Risk Officer, United Nations
* Jason McAteer, Footballer
* Mike Moore, Musician (The Hours), Also toured and recorded with James Arthur & Liam Gallagher
* Alex Hay, Footballer (Tranmere Rovers & Rushden and Diamonds)
* Norman Thelwell, cartoonist
* Gareth Thomas, Labour MP for Clwyd West 1997 – 2005
* Elly Rees, poet and author
* Sarah E. James, art historian, author and art critic
# Mass catcher

A mass catcher is a theoretical device envisioned to decelerate a mass of material, usually in the context of outer space transport. A large object placed in space with a conical shape would stop other objects hurtling towards the center of the back of it. These other objects would not bounce back into space because small debris from previous impacts with the mass catcher would form a coating similar to regolith, which would absorb the impact and decelerate the object to the velocity of the mass catcher. Interstellar transport of bulk materials would be a potential source of demand for the construction of a mass catcher (e.g. lunar or asteroidal mined ore originally accelerated into a trajectory intercepting the mass catcher by a mass driver). This device was proposed in 1978 by Thomas A. Heppenheimer.
# Denise Ginollin

Denise Ginollin (30 July 1907 – 9 April 1961) was a French politician. She was elected to the National Assembly in 1945 as one of the first group of French women in parliament, serving in the National Assembly until 1951.

## Biography

Ginollin was born Denise Reydet in the 12th arrondissement of Paris in 1908, the daughter of Théophile Reydet and Georgine Pauline Avrillon, who married the following year. After leaving primary school she worked at the Paris-France company as a typist until 1935, when she joined the headquarters of the Jeunes Communistes. By the following year she had become secretary of its 12th arrondissement branch. She married Robert Riquet in 1927, and Frédéric Ginollin in December 1939.
In June 1940 Ginollin was arrested by the Vichy authorities while preparing articles for delivery to the printer of L'Humanité the newspaper of the French Communist Party (PCF). She was released five days later, after which the PCF instructed her to regroup the party in Paris. After being involved with the French resistance, she was sentenced to death by a military court in August 1943. Her sentence was subsequently commuted to hard labour in Germany, and in September she was deported to Hinzert prison, before being transferred to Ravensbrück and later Mauthausen concentration camps.
After being liberated, Ginollin returned to France and was a PCF candidate in Seine in the 1945 elections to the National Assembly. Placed fourth on the PCF list, she was one of 33 women elected. She was re-elected in the June and November 1946 elections. In December 1946 she became vice president of the Supply Commission and also served as a juror at the High Court. She remained in the National Assembly until the 1951 elections, which she did not contest. During her time in parliament she put forward 15 bills, including proposals to provide free transport for young people and introduce limits on evictions.
She later married again, after which she took the surname Vulliod. She died in Le Plessis-Robinson in 1961.
# 2004 in television

2004 in television may refer to:
* 2004 in American television for television-related events in the United States.
* 2004 in Australian television for television-related events in Australia.
* 2004 in Belgian television for television-related events in Belgium.
* 2004 in Brazilian television for television-related events in Brazil.
* 2004 in British television for television-related events in Great Britain.
** 2004 in Scottish television for television-related events in Scotland.
* 2004 in Canadian television for television-related events in Canada.
* 2004 in Croatian television for television-related events in Croatia.
* 2004 in Danish television for television-related events in Denmark.
* 2004 in Dutch television for television-related events in the Netherlands.
* 2004 in Estonian television for television-related events in Estonia.
* 2004 in French television for television-related events in France.
* 2004 in German television for television-related events in Germany.
* 2004 in Irish television for television-related events in Ireland.
* 2004 in Italian television for television-related events in Italy.
* 2004 in Japanese television for television-related events in Japan.
* 2004 in Mexican television for television-related events in Mexico.
* 2004 in New Zealand television for television-related events in New Zealand.
* 2004 in Norwegian television for television-related events in Norway.
* 2004 in Philippine television for television-related events in the Philippines.
* 2004 in Polish television for television-related events in Poland.
* 2004 in Portuguese television for television-related events in Portugal.
* 2004 in Spanish television for television-related events in Spain.
* 2004 in Swedish television for television-related events in Sweden.
* 2004 in Turkish television for television-related events in Turkey.
# Drosera adelae

Drosera adelae, commonly known as the lance-leaved sundew, is a carnivorous plant in the genus Drosera that is endemic to Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Drosera adelae is a tropical perennial plant that produces long, sword-shaped leaves in a basal rosette. The leaves, like most other Drosera species, are covered with sticky, stalked tentacles that secrete the prey-capturing glue. Tentacle movement in this species, unlike other Drosera, is minimal and slow to the point of being barely noticeable. The leaves are narrowly lanceolate and are typically 10–25 cm (4–10 in) long and 7–10 mm wide. The lower surface of the leaves are glabrous and petioles are either very short or absent. Inflorescences are one-sided raceme and up to 35 cm (14 in) long, bearing many red, reddish orange, or cream coloured flowers from June to November. The five petals produce a perfect pentagon shape.
Drosera adelae reproduces rapidly by asexual means, generating new plantlets from the spreading roots, which means this species is often found in large clumps.
This species has a diploid chromosome number of 2n = 30, though a cultivated cytotype of the species had been reported as having 2n = 28, which botanist Fernando Rivadavia suggested may represent different forms of the species.

## Distribution and habitat

Drosera adelae typically grows in the densely shaded margins of the northeastern Australian rainforests in sandy soils along creek banks or on wet rocks near waterfalls. The species is native to Rockingham Bay, Hinchinbrook Island in Queensland, Australia. It shares similar habitats with the other two closely related Queensland Drosera: D. schizandra and D. prolifera. Together the species are informally known as the sisters of Queensland.

## Botanical history

Drosera adelae was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in volume 4 of his work Fragmenta phytographiæ Australiæ, published in 1864. A later infraspecific taxon, described by Ludwig Diels in his 1909 work published in a volume of Das Pflanzenreich as D. adelae var. latior F.Muell. ex Diels is now considered to be a synonym of D. schizandra.

## Cultivation

Though it is a tropical plant, D. adelae is somewhat tolerant of frost and can return from its roots after short periods of cold temperatures just below the freezing point. It can be grown in brighter light, less humidity, and cooler temperatures than its closely allied relatives, D. prolifera and D. schizandra. In low light conditions, the leaves are typically greener and the plant can grow to be a foot in diameter, but brighter light will cause the plants to produce shorter, bronze coloured leaves.
# Dominic Sheldon

Dominic Sheldon, often written as Dominick Sheldon, was an English soldier. A leading Jacobite he served in James II's Irish Army during the Williamite War between 1689 and 1691. He was a noted cavalry commander, present at the Battle of the Boyne and Battle of Aughrim. Later after going into exile, he rose to the rank of lieutenant general in the French Army. He was also remained a prominent courtier at the Jacobite court in exile at Saint Germain.

## Early career

Sheldon was a Roman Catholic from Warwickshire and a Tory supporter of James II. His brother Ralph Sheldon served as an equerry to the King. He fought with an English Regiment of the French Army during the 1670s, but after 1678 he was unemployed for seven years.
In 1685 he was commissioned into the Royal Irish Army by the Earl of Tyrconnell, as part of an attempt to purge Protestants and replace them with Catholic supporters of the King. He was commissioned as a captain in the Irish Foot Guards.
Following the Glorious Revolution of 1688 in England, he continued to serve with the mainly Catholic forces still loyal to James in Ireland. Several other English Catholics such as William Dorrington were prominent commanders of the Irish Army. He held the rank of lieutenant colonel at this stage.

## Irish war

In 1689 he accompanied Richard Hamilton during his march through Ulster in which the Protestant Army of the North were scattered at the Break of Dromore. Sheldon was present at the unsuccessful Siege of Derry the same year.
He was involved in heavy fighting at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690, reportedly having two horses shot from under him. He accompanied the Irish Army during its retreat to Limerick, where they won an unexpected victory during the First Siege of Limerick. He was a close political ally of Lord Tyrconnell, and took his side when questions were raised about his conduct of the war.
After further Jacobite defeats at the Battle of Aughrim and the Second Siege of Limerick, he took part in the Flight of the Wild Geese that followed the peace agreement. Sheldon was in charge of shipping the Irish Army to France to continue to serve James II and his French allies.

## French service

Sheldon was made a colonel in the French Army commanding a unit of exiled Irish during the Nine Years' War. He was promoted to lieutenant general in 1702, and distinguished himself in the War of the Spanish Succession.
Sheldon was prominent figure at the exiled Stuart court at St Germain. Along with his former comrade from the Irish Army, Richard Hamilton, he was in charge of the military education of the young James Francis Edward Stuart, considered to be James III by the Jacobites. He maintained frequent contact with James' mother Mary of Modena. In 1708 he accompanied James when he sailed with a French expedition in an aborted plan to land in Scotland.
In June 1718 along with other prominent Jacobites such as Lord Middleton and Arthur Dillon he brought news of Mary of Modena's death to her son at his court in Urbino.
# Saddha (given name)

Saddha is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Saddha Mangala Sooriyabandara (born 1968), Sri Lankan journalist
* Saddha Tissa of Anuradhapura, king of Anuradhapura
# Next Gen Films

Next Gen Films is an Indian motion picture production and distribution company based in Mumbai. The company was founded in 2008 by Bollywood producer Viki Rajani. The company is mostly known for making films like Desi Boyz and Table No.21. Next Gen's most films are co-produced or distributed by Eros International.In 2019 It was renamed under Faith Films.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director |
| 2009 | Aa Dekhen Zara | Jehangir Surti |
| 2010 | Veer | Anil Sharma |
| 2011 | Desi Boyz | Rohit Dhawan |
| 2013 | Table No.21 | Aditya Datt |
| 2013 | 3G | Sheershak Anand |
| 2013 | R... Rajkumar | Prabhu Deva |
| 2016 | Phobia | Pawan Kirpalani |
| 2017 | Munna Michael | Sabbir Khan |
# Ansonia spinulifer

Ansonia spinulifer, also known as spiny slender toad or Kina Balu stream toad, is a species of true toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found in Sarawak and Sabah, northern Borneo (Malaysia), and presumably also in Kalimantan on the Indonesian part of the island.

## Description

Ansonia spinulifer males measure 30–40 mm (1.2–1.6 in) and females up to 45 mm (1.8 in) in snout–vent length. Tympanum is visible. Dorsum has big spinose warts and usually a light spot between the shoulders. The warts are large and have keratinized projections, hence the species name. Tadpoles have the typical sucker mouth of rheophilous Ansonia tadpoles.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are lowland rainforests at elevations of 150–750 m (490–2,460 ft) asl. Adults range widely over the floor and herb stratum in areas of steep terrain, but breeding requires small, clear, rocky-bottomed streams. Males call at night, sitting in low vegetation close to streams. The tadpoles live in torrents; they cling to rocks and feed on lithophytes.
Ansonia spinulifer is common in Sarawak, but it seems not to adapt to habitat modification. It is threatened by habitat loss (deforestation and the associated siltation of streams; plantations).
# Rock the Bells (song)

"Rock the Bells" is the third single from LL Cool J's debut album, Radio. It was released in 1985 for Def Jam Recordings, was written by LL Cool J and produced by Rick Rubin. It was the follow-up to "I Can Give You More". "Rock the Bells" peaked at #17 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Despite the song's title, no bells can be heard in the album recording. The original version of the song, riddled with bells of various types including a cowbell, is 7 minutes and 11 seconds long and was only released on 12 inch vinyl. It was based on the 1982 song "Breaking Bells" by Crash Crew.
The song was later sampled by LL Cool J himself for his song "Mama Said Knock You Out", from his album of the same name. The intro was famously parodied by English footballer John Barnes for his 1988 single "Anfield Rap". The song also featured in the 2002 video game Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX 2, the 2006 game Scarface: The World is Yours, the 2008 game Skate It and 2009's Skate 2. The song was also used in the video game DJ Hero in which it was mixed with The Verve's "Bitter Sweet Symphony". The song was later featured on LL Cool J's compilation album All World: Greatest Hits. The song was also used on Smith's own channel Rock the Bells Radio (formerly Back Spin) for Sirius XM.

## Track listing

7" Version
* "Rock the Bells" – 4:00
* "El Shabazz" – 3:24
12"
* "Rock the Bells" – 4:00
* "Rock the Bells (Original Version)" – 7:11