OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Home (Chris de Burgh album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Home is a 2012 album by Irish singer-songwriter Chris de Burgh. The album features acoustic re-recordings of 14 lesser-known songs from de Burgh's back catalogue. It was recorded during June 2012 in de Burgh's home studio in Enniskerry in County Wicklow, Ireland.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chris de Burgh.
* "Waiting for the Hurricane" – 2:59
* "Tender Hands" – 3:59
* "Fatal Hesitation" – 3:30
* "Love & Time" – 4:10
* "Sailor" – 4:03
* "Living on the Island" – 2:51
* "It's Such a Long Way Home" – 3:04
* "Where We Will Be Going" – 4:19
* "Forevermore" – 3:20
* "Fire on the Water" – 3:03
* "Suddenly Love" – 3:12
* "I Will" – 3:10
* "I'm Not Scared Anymore" – 3:43
* "Goodnight" – 2:18
* "Last Night" (Limited Edition only) – 4:38
* "Carry On" (Limited Edition only) – 4:17
"Last Night" and "Carry On" are included as bonus tracks on a limited edition version of the album released in Germany.
An "Amazon Exclusive" version of the album available for streaming or download includes "Last Night" as a bonus track.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from album liner notes.
* Chris de Burgh – vocals, acoustic piano, guitars
* Nigel Hopkins – keyboards, accordion, string arrangements
* Phil Palmer – guitars
* Neil Taylor – guitars
* David Levy – bass guitar
* Tony Kiley – percussion
* Steve Sidwell – trumpet
* Chris Porter – backing vocals

### Production

* Chris de Burgh – producer, sleeve design
* Chris Porter – producer, engineer, mixing
* Alex Hutchinson – art direction
* Sarah Fulford – art direction, sleeve design, photography
* Kenny Thomson – sleeve design, photography, management

## Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 48 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 199 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 15 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 19 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 92 |
# Hoploscopa subvariegata

Hoploscopa subvariegata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1915. It is found in New Guinea.
# 1977–78 Porin Ässät season

The 1977–78 Porin Ässät season was the club's third season in the SM-liiga and the 11th season at the top-level ice hockey league in Finland. Ässät finished 2nd in the regular season, two points behind Tappara. Ässät beat Tappara 3–1 in the final series to become the Finnish champions for the 2nd time in the club's history. The win also secured Ässät a spot in the 1978–79 IIHF European Cup, in which they won bronze.

## Regular season

The 1977–78 season again raised hopes of success when Pekka Rautakallio and Veli-Pekka Ketola returned to Ässät from North America. In addition, promising young people played in the club, such as Arto Javanainen, Kari Makkonen, Tapio Levo and Harry Nikander.
Ässät's regular season started with a 7–1 victory over Kiekko-Reipas. Ässät's biggest victory in the season came in a Satakunnan derby rivalry match against Rauman Lukko, when Ässät beat them 17–3 at home. Ässät finished second in the regular season after Tappara and defeated TPS 3–2 in the semi-finals. The final series against Tappara did not start promisingly, as Tappara won the first match in Tampere 8–0. However, Ässät won the rest of the games, and the club achieved its second Finnish Championship. The last match at the Pori Ice Hall was estimated to have been attended by more than 14,000 spectators, even though only 8,600 spectators should have been allowed into the arena at that time. The violation was taken into court. There were more spectators in the auditorium than in any other previous hockey match played in Finland. In the early years of the SM-liiga in the second half of the 1970s, Ässät was one of the league's absolute top teams. The most important player on the team was the captain, center Veli-Pekka Ketola, who had returned from the North American WHA League. Ketola broke the point record in the playoffs at the time.

## IIHF European Cup 1978–79

By winning the SM-liiga championship, Ässät qualified for the 1978–79 IIHF European Cup, directly to the fourth round. Ässät beat Podhale Nowy Targ 7–2 and advanced straight to the final series with four other teams. Ässät's first game in the final series ended in a 3–8 loss to Poldi Kladno. The second game Ässät lost 3–12 against CSKA Moscow, but by beating Skellefteå AIK 3–2 in the 3rd match, Ässät barely finished third place and won bronze.
# Nasra of Tao-Klarjeti

Nasra or Nasri (Georgian: ნასრა, romanized: nasra) (died 888) was a Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti involved and eventually killed in a dynastic war with his relatives.
The oldest and only surviving son of Guaram Mampali, Nasra murdered his cousin David I, curopalates of Iberia, in 881. The reason for committing this crime probably was that Guaram Mampali prior to his death had given away his all territories which had practically left Nasra without an inheritance. After the murder, Nasra fled to the Byzantine territory from where he was retrieved by his brother-in-law Bagrat I of Abasgia. Bagrat also managed to secure the Byzantine military aid and invaded the Bagratid possessions on Nasra's behalf. Anxious to counterbalance the Byzantine influence in the Caucasus, Ashot I of Armenia interfered in support of David I’s son Adnarnase. Thus, a Bagratid dynastic feud evolved into a regional conflict. Nasra succeeded in taking the forts of Odzrkhe, Juaristsikhe and Lomsianta, but was finally defeated, captured and put to death at Aspindza.
# Naraina railway station

Naraina railway station is a small railway station in Jaipur district, Rajasthan. Its code is NRI. It serves Naraina village. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

## Major trains

The following trains run from Naraina railway station:
* Ahmedabad–Jaipur Passenger
* Ala Hazrat Express
* Amrapur Aravali Express
* Bhopal–Jaipur Express
* Udaipur City–Haridwar Express
* Indore–Jaipur Express via Ajmer
# 1960s in Botswana

The following lists events that happened during the 1960s in Botswana, beginning with its independence on 30 September 1966.

## Incumbents

* President: Seretse Khama (1966–1980)
* Vice President: Quett Masire (1966–1980)

## Events
### 1966

* The Botswana National Stadium opens.
* 30 September – The Bechuanaland Protectorate is granted independence as Botswana. Seretse Khama is chosen as the first president of Botswana by the National Assembly.
* 17 October – Botswana is admitted to the United Nations.
* November – The Zambia high commission opens in Gaborone.

### 1967

* 1 April – The United Kingdom offers Botswana 13 million pounds in foreign aid.
* July – Diamonds are discovered in Orapa.
* July – The Bushmen Protection Bill is passed.
* August – President Khama visits Zambia.
* 29 September – The Mineral Rights in Tribal Territories Act and the Mines and Minerals Act grant the government control over mining.
* 19 October – Botswana's High Commission for East Africa in Nairobi is opened by Richard N. Mannathoko.

### 1968

* 21 May – Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda visits Botswana.
* 27 June – The Botswana–South Africa border is defined by the border established in 1884.
* July – The Tribal Land Act is passed, moving power over land allocation from the kgosis to land boards.

### 1969

* 13 June – Bathoen II leaves the Botswana Democratic Party and resigns his status as kgosi of the Ngwaketse to join the Botswana National Front.
* 23 June – The Debswana mining company is established.
* 18 October – The first national election of Botswana is held. The Botswana Democratic Party is challenged by the Botswana National Front but maintains its majority.
* December – Selebi-Phikwe is founded.

## Deaths

* 1969 – Tsheko Tsheko
# Hibbertia cactifolia

Hibbertia cactifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to the Arnhem Land escarpment. It is a multi-stemmed shrublet with hairy foliage, oblong to elliptic leaves and yellow flowers arranged singly in leaf axils, with twenty-six to twenty-eight stamens arranged in groups around the two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia cactifolia is a spreading to prostrate shrublet that typically grows to a height of up to 30 cm (12 in), its foliage more or less densely hairy. The leaves are oblong to elliptic, mostly 5.5–14 mm (0.22–0.55 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide on a petiole up to 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a thread-like peduncle 7.2–15.6 mm (0.28–0.61 in) long, with lance-shaped bracts 3.4–4.5 mm (0.13–0.18 in) long. The five sepals are joined at the base, the two outer sepal lobes 3.9–4.6 mm (0.15–0.18 in) long and the inner lobes 3.3–4.2 mm (0.13–0.17 in) long. The five petals are egg-shaped to wedge-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, yellow, 4.4–5.2 mm (0.17–0.20 in) long with two lobes. There are twenty-six to twenty-eight stamens arranged in groups around the two carpels, each carpel with two ovules. Flowering occurs from December to June.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia cactifolia was first formally described in 2010 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Lyndley Craven in Katherine Gorge in 1981. The specific epithet (cactifolia) means "cactus-leaved", referring to the hairs on the leaves, appearing like cactus leaves under the microscope.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in sandy soil in open forest in the south-western part of the Arnhem Land escarpment in the Northern Territory.

## Conservation status

Goodenia cactifolia is classified as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976.
# Bilino Polje Stadium

Bilino Polje is the home football stadium of Bosnian Premier League football club NK Čelik from the city of Zenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina and one of two stadiums of the national football team of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is also sometimes used for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national rugby union team as well.

## History

The stadium was built and opened in 1972. It was used in Bosnia and Herzegovina's first match, a friendly played against Albania in 1996 with the final result being a 2–0 win to Albania. The stadium was once considered a "curse" for foreign national teams, because the Bosnian national team usually wins or rarely loses their home games at Bilino Polje stadium. In a period stretching from 1995 to October 2006, Bosnia went undefeated at home in around 15 games played in Zenica. The city of Zenica had to wait another 4 years (1996–2000) before the next match of the national team was played at the stadium. This match was also a friendly, this time against Macedonia, with the final result being a victory for the home side 1–0.
NK Čelik was formed in 1945 as a club and played its home games at Blatuša. At the time, the stadium was mainly built with wooden stands and could have an attendance of 15,600 spectators. Zenica, being an industrial city and having Željezara as the main provider for most of the population of the city, needed to provide some kind of job offer for its hard workers. Now, the decision was made to build a larger stadium since NK Čelik was taking part in the Yugoslav First League.
Bilino Polje was built within a 6 and 8 months period, and was ready for NK Čelik to host European teams in the then Mitropa Cup. At that time, NK Čelik hosted Fiorentina at the stadium in the finals of the Mitropa Cup and won it that year. Also, NK Čelik went on to win the Mitropa Cup the following year as well. A few years after the construction, the stadium was actually given the award for being the most beautiful stadium in Yugoslavia. Bilino Polje has a rectangular shape with British style dimensions, rather than an oval shape such as the Stadium Koševo in Sarajevo, making it a somewhat unusual stadium in Bosnia-Herzegovina.

## Location

The stadium is located in the Bilino Polje, urban area of Zenica, and can be easily accessed and navigated to from several points in the city. It is also well connected to the ongoing urban redevelopment of the city's road network.

## Stadium statistics

ref1. Football matches by the Yugoslavia national football team to 1992:
| Date | Home Team | Result | Away Team | Competition |
| 17 April 1974 | Yugoslavia | 0–1 | Soviet Union | Friendly |
| 27 March 1985 | Yugoslavia | 1–0 | Luxembourg | 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification |
Football matches by the Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team to date:
Table of games played at Bilino Polje :
| GP | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| 53 | 28 | 16 | 9 | 85 | 32 | +53 |
Table correct as of 19 November 2015.

## Image gallery

* West side
* South side
* North side
* East side
# Holborn tramway station

Holborn tramway station was a tram stop underneath Kingsway in central London, England. It was built in 1906 by the London County Council Tramways as part of the Kingsway tramway subway, joining the separate networks of tramways in North and South London. When opened it was named Great Queen Street.

## Services

Tram services commenced on 24 February 1906, running from Angel to Aldwych, the next station in the subway. Through services across London began on 10 April 1908, running from Highbury station through Holborn and then east to Tower Bridge or south to Kennington Gate.
The routes that used the Kingsway Subway were numbered 31, 33, and 35.
| LCC Tramways in Holborn Legend north to Highbury & Islington Holborn Kingsway tramway subway Aldwych westto Kennington Gate │ eastto Tower Bridge River Thames This diagram: viewtalkedit | Entrance stairs to the station (April 2004) |
Following the decision to withdraw tram services in London and replace them with buses, the station closed just after 12.30am on 6 April 1952. Much of the station remains in the disused subway but there is no public access. In 2004 it was expected that redevelopment work in the remaining subway would probably obliterate what remains exist.

## Alternative uses

The station was used as a location in the 2008 film The Escapist, as a fictional London Underground station called "Union Street", which was said to be on the Northern line between Elephant & Castle and Borough. Remains of the film props, such as a fake tube map and a Union Street tube roundel, can still be seen pasted to the walls of the station. The props date from 2008, and are not part of the original station.
In 2009 the subway and station was the venue for an art installation, Chord, by Conrad Shawcross.
# Banksia aurantia

Banksia aurantia, commonly known as the orange dryandra, is a shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has underground stems, deeply divided leaves with 18 to 28 lobes on each sides, about eighty pale orange-pink flowers in each inflorescence, and egg-shaped follicles.

## Description

Banksia aurantia is a prostrate shrub that has underground stems and reaches a height of 10–35 mm (0.39–1.38 in). The leaves are 12–25 mm (0.47–0.98 in) long and 25–45 mm (0.98–1.77 in) wide and deeply divided with 18 to 28 tapering, linear lobes on each side and prominent veins on the lower surface. The inflorescence develops on the end of the stem, with about eighty flowers with hairy, rusty red, egg-shaped to lance-shaped bracts at the base, the perianth pale orange-pink and 34–37 mm (1.3–1.5 in) long. Flowering occurs in April and the fruit is a broadly egg-shaped follicle 15–16 mm (0.59–0.63 in) long and 10–14 mm (0.39–0.55 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

The orange dryandra was first described as Dryandra aurantia in 1996 by Alex George, who collected the type material with Margaret Pieroni on 26 April 1994 at Little Darkin Swamp southwest of York. CALM worker Len Talbot had discovered the species in 1991. It was transferred to the genus Banksia by Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele in 2007 when Dryandra was sunk into Banksia. Its species name is from the Latin aurantia "orange".

## Distribution and habitat

All known populations of B. aurantia lie within Wandoo National Park, at Little Darkin Swamp southeast of York. The species grows on flat, seasonally wet, low-lying areas of grey or white sand. The habitat is open woodland, and associated species include Hakea prostrata, candlestick banksia (Banksia attenuata), holly pea (Jacksonia floribunda) and Melaleuca species.

## Conservation status

Banksia aurantia has been declared critically endangered under the federal Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, and rare under Western Australia's Wildlife Conservation Act 1950. There are three extant populations located within an area of approximately 4.5 square km and covering less than 0.1 square km.
# Amifontaine

Amifontaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

## Geography

Amifontaine is located some 20 km southeast of Laon and 40 km northwest of Rheims. The Autoroute des Anglais (A26, E17) passes through the western side of the commune from north to south but has no exit in the commune. Access to the commune is by road D52 from Ramecourt in the northwest through the commune to the village and continuing south-east to Prouvais. There is also road D89 from La Malmaison in the northeast through the village to Juvincourt-et-Damary in the southwest. The D24 road also passes through the north of the commune from west to east forming the southern border of a large forested area extending beyond the northern border of the commune. The commune is almost entirely farmland except for the forested area in the north. Amifontaine station has rail connections to Reims and Laon.
The small river Miette (also called La Source à l'Aisne in its uppermost part) rises north of the village and flows south to join the river Aisne near Berry-au-Bac.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Amifontaine :
Saint-Erme-Outre-et-Ramecourt
Sissonne
La Malmaison
Berrieux
Amifontaine
Corbeny
Juvincourt-et-Damary
Prouvais :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Amifontaine
| In office | In office | Name | Party |
| March 2001 | 2014 | Philippe Bonnet | DVG |
| 2014 | Present | Denis Serin | SE |
| This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (April 2021) |||||

## History

From 8 December 1939 to 16 May 1940 No. 12 Squadron RAF was stationed at an airstrip in Amifontaine. On 12 May 1940 a mission was flown from Amifontaine to destroy two bridges over the Albert Canal. Only one out of five aircraft returned. Flying Officer Garland and Sergeant Gray were both awarded posthumous Victoria Crosses for "most conspicuous bravery".

## Sites and monuments

* Saint-Rémi Church
* Amifontaine Cross
* The War Memorial
# Henry Johnston (footballer)

Henry Johnston was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Johnston joined Port Vale on amateur terms from Manchester Amateur League football in 1920. He joined Grimsby Town in December 1920, and played one Third Division South match against Gillingham on 2 April 1921.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1920–21 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Grimsby Town | 1920–21 | Third Division South | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Atheist Democracy

Atheist Democracy (Italian: Democrazia Atea, DA) is a political party in Italy. Its ideology includes secularism, atheism, and anticlericalism.
Among the main goals, it campaigns for the abolition of the Lateran Treaty between Italy and the Vatican City.
The party was founded by Carla Corsetti in 2009; As of October 2022, Corsetti is the current secretary; others members of the secretariat are Ciro Verrati, Ivan Visentini, Rosaria Gabriele, Cai Bravi.
The party requires all candidates for public office to give proof of debaptism (sbattezzo in Italian). In Italy, many newborn receive baptism; debaptism is a formal procedure to declare oneself no longer part of the Catholic Church.
Widely renowned astrophysicist and scientific communicator Margherita Hack was a member of Atheist Democracy; in 2013 she also ran unsuccessfully for the Italian parliament with the party.
Marco Dimitri also ran for office in 2013 with AD; being Satanist, his move drew some criticism.
In 2018, Atheist Democracy entered the Power to the People! coalition, also inserting the abolition of Lateran Treaty in the shared political program; this affiliation was interrupted in May 2021.
On 1 July 2022, Atheist Democracy, together with far-left parties and organizations (Confederation of the Italian Left, Inventing the Future, The Future City, Italian Communist Party, CARC Party and Italian Marxist-Leninist Party), became part of the "Popular Unity" coordination, with the aim of elaborating and implementing common and shared initiatives and proposals.

## Election results

Chamber of Deputies :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 2013 | 556 | 0.00 | 0 / 630 | – | Carla Corsetti |
| 2018 | In Power to the People | In Power to the People | 0 / 630 | – | Viola Carofalo |
Senate of the Republic :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 2013 | – | – | 0 / 315 | – | Carla Corsetti |
| 2018 | In Power to the People | In Power to the People | 0 / 315 | – | Viola Carofalo |
# National Security Strategy (India)

The National Security Strategy (NSS) of India has not been defined since its Independence in 1947. Framing an NSS has remained a major policy goal and challenge of successive Indian governments.

## Background

In 2007, a draft National Security Strategy was prepared by the Integrated Defence Staff, but was not approved by the Cabinet Committee of Security.
The Defence Planning Committee (DPC), a senior decision-making mechanism created In April 2018 by the Central Government of India, according to the notification issued by Indian Government the DPC, will have several mandates including a task to prepare a draft National Security Strategy for India.
In 2019, the Indian National Congress came out with a document 'India's National Security Strategy', also called the Hooda report, which was subsequently integrated into its manifesto.
In March 2021, Chief of Defence Staff General Bipin Rawat, at a talk at the College of Defence Management, stated that "some important steps that we need to take, include-- defining the national security strategy [...]."
The Defence Acquisition Procedure 2020 contains reference to the "National Security Strategy/Guidelines (as and when promulgated)".