OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gordon Parks (footballer)

Gordon John Parks (born 9 November 1972) is a Scottish sports journalist and a former footballer.

## Playing career

Parks began his career with Dundee United, but failed to make a first team appearance. He joined Clyde in 1992, and after impressing in the Reserve team, he was promoted to the first team for the 1993-94 campaign. He scored 10 goals for the first team in his first two seasons. He broke his leg in a Scottish League Cup match at the start of the 1995-95 season. Parks was out injured for over a year, and never really recovered fully from his injury. He made two more appearances, before signing for Dumbarton.
Parks only made eight appearances for Dumbarton, before joining East Stirlingshire. He went on to have a spell with Queen's Park, before dropping out of the senior game to play junior football with Lesmahagow and Dunipace.
In 2004, he returned to former club East Stirlingshire, before rejoining Clyde in 2005, although he never played for the first team.

## Journalism

During his time playing in the juniors, Parks became a sports journalist, and worked for the Daily Record. In a combined role as a player and journalist, he described the goings on at Firs Park in his weekly column Parks Life.
Parks has since returned to journalism, writing for the Daily Record.
# Thorpe Tilney

Thorpe Tilney is a hamlet in the civil parish of Timberland, in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The hamlet lies directly south of Timberland, on the B1189 towards Walcott.

## History

Neolithic axes made of stone and flint have been found around the village. Later finds include a piece of Roman pottery, a Bronze Age barrow and a Bronze Age flanged bronze axe.
In 1545 three houses in Thorpe Tilney, a possession of the dissolved Kyme Priory, were granted to John Broxholme and John Bellowe. A farm on a slight hill east of the Car Dyke may represent the site, which is known locally as Priory Hill.
Evans Farmhouse, originally an inn on the then Billinghay to Metheringham road, is also a listed building, built of red brick and dating from 1782.
Thorpe Tilney was a township in the parish of Timberland until Thorpe Tilney became a separate civil parish in 1866. On 1 April 1931 the parish was abolished and merged with Timberland. In 1921 the parish had a population of 126.

## Thorpe Tilney Hall

Thorpe Tilney Hall is a Grade II listed red brick country house dating from 1740 with later alterations and additions. Also listed are the Orangery and attached garden dating from 17th Century, and the stable block and cottage dating from 1740. The current Hall replaces an earlier medieval building, the ruin of which was demolished in 1969, which stood 100 yards (91 m) away on the site of Hall Farm. This earlier Hall was struck by lightning and destroyed in 1705, and the Orangery and its associated walled garden relate to this earlier building, and are dated c. 1680.
The Hall was used by the Whichcote family as a dower house for their main seat, Aswarby Park, the other side of Sleaford, and one of their tombs can be seen in the adjacent Timberland church. The Whichcotes continued to own Thorpe Tilney, with a 2,000 acres (8 km$^2$) estate, until 1918, when much of the land was bought by the County Council to provide small-holdings for returning soldiers.
Latterly, Thorpe Tilney Hall was owned by the aristocratic Stockdale family who restored the building. Freddie Stockdale (1947–2018), an opera impresario, oversaw in 1977 the construction of the Opera Pavilion to a design by Francis Johnson, with stained glass by John Piper in the grounds of the hall. At this time the Hall became well known for operatic performances.
The house was used as a filming location in two separate television productions of Pride and Prejudice, first in 1980 and then in 1995.
# Thorpe Underwood

Thorpe Underwood may refer to the following places:
* Thorpe Underwood, Northamptonshire
* Thorpe Underwood, North Yorkshire
# Goudet

Goudet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France. The village stands on the upper reaches of the river Loire and is overlooked by the Château de Beaufort, built in the 13th century, of importance during the Hundred Years War and the French Wars of Religion but abandoned after the Revolution of 1789.
The Robert Louis Stevenson Trail (GR 70), a popular long-distance path, runs through the village, as do the GR3 and GR40.
# Goudex

Goudex is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Grabovoi

Grabovoi or Grabovoy (Russian: Грабовой) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Grabovaya. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Artyom Grabovoi (1983–2014), Russian serial killer
* Grigori Grabovoi (born 1963), Russian spiritual leader
# Inshegra

Inshegra is a small crofting village, located two miles south east of Badcall and lies at the south east coast of Loch Inchard, in Lairg, Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
# Bishop of Barking

The Bishop of Barking is an episcopal title used by an area bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Chelmsford, in the Province of Canterbury.
The Barking area comprises the east London boroughs of Barking and Dagenham, Havering, Newham, Redbridge and Waltham Forest, together with the Epping Forest and Harlow districts of west Essex. The population is 1.3 million and includes a wide mix of ethnicity and culture. The area comprises 166 churches, 60 of which are set in urban priority area parishes. The Barking area also includes the main site for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Initially, the see was suffragan to the Bishop of St Albans – the Diocese of Chelmsford was not created until 1914. The bishops suffragan of Barking have been area bishops since the Chelmsford area scheme was erected in 1983.
The current bishop, since 2022, is Lynne Cullens. She had previously been Rector of Stockport and Brinnington in the Diocese of Chester since 2019.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Barking :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1901 | 1919 | Thomas Stevens | (1841–1920). Also Archdeacon of Essex (1895–1920). |
| 1919 | 1948 | James Inskip | (1868–1949). Also Archdeacon of Essex (1920–1922); Archdeacon of West Ham (1922–1948). |
| 1948 | 1959 | Hugh Gough | (1905–1997). Also Archdeacon of West Ham (1948–1958); translated to Sydney. |
| 1959 | 1975 | William Chadwick | (1905–1991) |
| 1975 | 1983 | James Adams | (1915–1999) |
| 1983 | 1990 | James Roxburgh | (1921–2007) First area bishop. |
| 1991 | 2002 | Roger Sainsbury | (b. 1936) |
| 2002 | 30 March 2014 | David Hawkins | (b. 1949) |
| 25 July 2014 | 4 August 2021 | Peter Hill | (b. 1950). Previously Archdeacon of Nottingham; retired effective 4 August 2021. |
| 2022 | present | Lynne Cullens | (b. 1964). Consecrated 25 January 2022. |
| Source(s): ||||
# Bird in the Wire

Bird in the Wire is a 2001 Australian comedy short film directed by Phillip Donnellon and starring Christine Wilson, Kate Jane Norris, and Valerie Bean.
Bird in the Wire was shown at film festivals in over twenty countries, including the Atlantic Film Festival, the Cannes Film Festival and the Cleveland International Film Festival.

## Premise

The film involves three women on a coat-hanger production line. After one sees a bird, she is inspired to make a coathanger in the shape of a bird in flight.

## Cast

* Kate Jane Norris as Woman 1
* Christine Wilson as Woman 2
* Valerie Bean as Woman 3

## Accolades

* Nominated for Best Cinematography in a Non-Feature Film at the 43rd Australian Film Institute Awards in 2001
* Nominated for Palme d'Or - Best Short Film at the 54th Cannes Film Festival in 2001
# Thomas Oliphant

Thomas or Tom Oliphant may refer to:
* Thomas Oliphant (journalist), American journalist
* Thomas Oliphant (lyricist), Scottish musician, artist and author
* Tom Oliphant (racing driver), British racing driver
# Altoona Tribune

The Altoona Tribune was a daily newspaper in Blair County, Pennsylvania. It was in operation from 1856 to 1957.

## History

It was launched on January 1, 1856, by Ephraim B. McCrum and William M. Allison, with equipment purchased from the defunct Altoona Register. Two years later, H. C. Dern acquired Allison's share of the company, and in 1875, Hugh Pitcairn replaced McCrum. Dern and Pitcairn started publishing daily issues in 1873. These were discontinued after two years, but resumed in 1878.
The Tribune occupied its own three-story building at 1110 12th Street, with the press room in the basement, circulation and advertising on the first floor, the editorial department on the second floor and the composing room on the third floor.
Adam J. Greer was one of the first editors, and was followed by William H. Schwartz. Schwartz had been associated with local newspaper work for more than thirty years, and achieved widespread recognition for his editorials.
Mr. Dern died in 1905, but his family retained his interest in the paper. Hugh Pitcairn became the president, and the Tribune remained in control of Pitcairn and the Dern family until 1912, when Col. Henry W. Shoemaker assumed ownership and merged it with two other papers, the Altoona Gazette and the Altoona Times.
Under the Pitcairn-Dern ownership, the Tribune maintained a wide circulation (42,000 in 1899), and appeared each morning. Its political stance was "independent Republican", and it described itself as "progressive".
The new owner, Shoemaker, wrote a weekly column in which he covered regional folklore and history and called for conservation and neighborhood beautification efforts.
The Tribune ended publication with the issue of December 31, 1957, citing rising labor and material costs.
The Tribune was inducted into the Blair County Chamber of Commerce Business Hall of Fame on October 15, 2012.
There was also a newspaper called The Altoona Tribune, which served Altoona, Wisconsin, and which closed in 1947.
# Solenopsis solenopsidis

Solenopsis solenopsidis is a species of ant in the genus Solenopsis. It is endemic to Argentina.
# Hunting Ghosts (& Other Collected Shorts)

Hunting Ghosts (& Other Collected Shorts) is the debut release from Regina, Saskatchewan indie pop collective Library Voices. The six-song studio extended play (EP) was released on August 15, 2008 on Young Soul Records. Recorded with up to as many as ten musicians, Hunting Ghosts is described as musically similar to styles of eighties synth pop containing varied influence from pop/punk, indie rock, new age and jazz. Lyrically, the album contains many references to twentieth century authors, situations, and quotations. Hunting Ghosts was nominated for Independent Album of the Year for 2009's Western Canada Music Awards.

## Critical reception and themes

Pras Rajagoparan of Exclaim! said Hunting Ghosts sounds like a "multi-decade mash-up of pop styles feels warm, inviting and unrehearsed" and characterized the band's self-described "pop as fuck" sound as "an affable collection of songs that could more accurately be termed 'twee as fuck.'" The New Yorker's Shoko Wagner found that the album "may well appeal to indie music fans with a taste for the lighthearted, and, of course, hip bookworms who can appreciate the group’s eclectic assortment of literary shout-outs," noting literary references in titles like "Kundera On The Dance Floor" and "Things We Stole From Vonnegut's Grave," nods to Milan Kundera and Kurt Vonnegut, respectively. Lyrics also refer to works by said authors, such as The Unbearable Lightness of Being and Slaughterhouse-Five, as well as Franz Kafka.

## Track listing

All songs by Library Voices.

## Personnel

* Carl Johnson (lead vocals, guitar)
* Michael Dawson (guitar, theremin, synths, organ, various others, vocals)
* Brennan Ross (guitar, vocals)
* Eoin Hickey-Cameron (bass guitar)
* Paul Gutheil (saxophone, trumpet, vocals)
* Amanda Scandrett (vocals, keyboards)
* Michael Thievin (drums)
* Karla Miller (microkorg, vocals)
# Let's Go to My Star

Let's Go to My Star is the first album by South Korean singer and actress Lee Jung-hyun. The album was released in October 1999, and spawned the hit singles "Wa" and "Change".

## Track listing

Track listing and credits adapted from Melon and the Korea Music Copyright Association song database.

## Miscellanea

* GX 339-4 is the name of a black hole candidate.
* "I Love X" features rapper Jo PD and is remixed in an uncensored form on PSY's first album as "I Love Sex."
# Syngamia fervidalis

Syngamia fervidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1852. It is found in Equatorial Guinea, Malawi, Sierra Leone and South Africa.
# Soviet bombing of Stockholm and Strängnäs in 1944

The Soviet Bombings of Stockholm and Strängnäs in 1944 were a military incident where Soviet aircraft bombed several locations in Stockholm and eastern Sweden during the night of February 22–23, 1944. Bombs were dropped on Blidö and Svartlöga in the northern Stockholm archipelago, near Stavsnäs and Järla, at Eriksdal in Södermalm, as well as in Strängnäs and Pershagen near Södertälje.

## Background

At the Tehran Conference on November 28, 1943, Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin aimed to pressure Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, and Finland to disengage from fighting on Germany's side. As part of this pressure, the Soviets initiated a bombing offensive against Finnish territory in winter 1944. On February 22, Soviet bombers believed to have been targeting Turku, Finland, due to navigation issues, strayed into Swedish airspace, bombing Stockholm and Strängnäs.

## Bombings

In Stockholm, the bombings caused significant damage to infrastructure and injured civilians. At Eriksdal, a 100 kg bomb hit the outdoor theater, destroying the stage and causing a crater 3 meters deep and 5–6 meters in diameter. Three smaller bombs exploded nearby, shattering numerous windows in the surrounding area and injuring bystanders. Additionally, a large number of windows were shattered around the intersection of Ringvägen – Götgatan and along some smaller streets in the area, also on the other side of Skanstullsbron. A waitress was slightly injured by glass splinters, and a man was knocked down by the blast wave and broke his shoulder.
In Strängnäs, bombs fell near the Södermanland Armored Regiment, damaging buildings and injuring soldiers. After ten minutes of circling at high altitude, a larger explosive bomb was dropped in a dive, hitting 50–60 meters from the southern barracks, and five smaller explosive bombs, one of which was a dud, landed in the ice north of the regiment. At the same time, three flare bombs were dropped, two of which did not develop before landing. The third illuminated the entire city. Later, additional bomb craters were found, including on Tosterön. A total of 10 explosive and three flare bombs were dropped in and around Strängnäs. Two soldiers at the regiment were injured by shrapnel.
* From the Russian bombing over Eriksdal area, February 22, 1944. Photo: Lennart af Petersens
* Eriksdalsteatern's remnants after the bombing on February 22, 1944.
* Found bomb splinters at Lillsjön in Nacka.

## Cause

The incident raised speculation whether it was accidental or a deliberate provocation and warning. Some attribute the bombings to navigational errors during a Soviet bombing offensive against Finland, while others view them as a deliberate attempt to pressure Finland and warn Sweden against supporting Finland. The Soviet denial of involvement further complicates the narrative. A theory developed that it was a deliberate attack in response to Sweden rejecting Soviet appeals for Vasily Sidorenko, who had been arrested for espionage, to be released.
# Ghost Ensemble

Ghost Ensemble is a New York-based experimental new music ensemble composed of flute, oboe, accordion, percussion, harp, viola, cello, two contrabasses, and conductor. Frequently commissioning new repertoire that merges classically notated music and improvisation with experimental sound practices, the ensemble follows an aesthetic that has been described as "music composed for a deep listening that fixes you in the present" that "uses sound to seek an altered consciousness, from a meditative awareness to a look, perhaps, into a different dimension". The ensemble is also closely connected to the music of Pauline Oliveros, who introduced several members of the ensemble before its inception. The group frequently performs the work of Oliveros and advocates for her philosophy of Deep Listening. Ghost Ensemble's 2018 debut LP features work by Oliveros, ensemble director Ben Richter, and founding oboist Sky Macklay; 2021 release Mountain Air features the Oliveros work of the same name and works by Marguerite Brown and Teodora Stepancic. Other composers commissioned by the ensemble include Catherine Lamb, Miya Masaoka, ensemble bassist James Ilgenfritz, Liisa Hirsch, Elizabeth Adams, Kristina Wolfe, Andrew C. Smith, and Kyle Gann. Performance collaborators have included Carmina Escobar and David Rothenberg. Ghost Ensemble performs nationally at venues such as REDCAT in Los Angeles and Pioneer Works in New York.

## Discography

* Mountain Air - CD (Indexical, September 2021)
* We Who Walk Again - LP (Indexical, May 2018)
* Lightbulb Ensemble & Ghost Ensemble Live at Pioneer Works (Indexical, 2015)
# Gihanga, Burundi

Gihanga is a town in the Commune of Gihanga in Bubanza Province in northwestern Burundi. It is the capital of the Commune of Gihanga.
The town is home to Gihanga Hospital, one of three in Bubanza Province.
# Giblin, Illinois

Giblin is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. Giblin is 9 miles (14 km) east of Monticello.
# I Can See Forever in Your Eyes

"I Can See Forever in Your Eyes" is a song written by Bob DiPiero, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released in October 1980 as the second single from the album Feel the Fire. The song became a top 20 hit on the American country music chart.

## Background and content

By 1980, McEntire's country music career was gaining more momentum with the release of several singles. Her 1979 cover of "Sweet Dreams" reached the country top 20 and was followed by 1980's "(You Lift Me) Up to Heaven", which became her first top ten hit. Her profile in country would continue to be raised with several further hits in the early 1980s, including "I Can See Forever in Your Eyes". The track was composed by Bob DiPiero and was recorded by McEntire in June 1980 at the Sound Stage Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was produced by Jerry Kennedy. Two additional sides were cut during the same session.

## Release and chart performance

"I Can See Forever in Your Eyes" was first released on McEntire's third studio album titled Feel the Fire. In October 1980, "I Can See Forever in Your Eyes" was released as a single on PolyGram/Mercury Records. It was issued as a 7" vinyl single and was backed with a cover of "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" on the B-side. It was the second single issued from Feel the Fire. It spent a total of 14 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, eventually reaching number 18 in December 1980. It became McEntire's fourth top 20 single in her career. It also became her fourth single release to chart on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada, climbing to number 33.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "I Can See Forever in Your Eyes" – 2:41
* "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" – 2:55

## Charts

Chart performance for "I Can See Forever in Your Eyes" :
| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 28 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Gigabyte (virus writer)

Kimberley Vanvaeck, also known by her online moniker Gigabyte, is a virus writer from Belgium known for a long-standing dispute which involved the internet security firm Sophos and one of its employees, Graham Cluley. Vanvaeck wrote several viruses, including Quis, Coconut and YahaSux (also called Sahay). She also created a Sharp virus (also called "Sharpei"), credited as being the first virus to be written in C#.
Vanvaeck's dispute with Cluley began after he made several comments concerning the gender of virus writers. This prompted Vanvaeck to write several viruses, that specifically targeted Cluley which were stated to be written as proof-of-concept rather than releasing them in the wild.
# I Need You Baby

I Need You Baby may refer to:
* "I Need You Baby", Rolling Stones cover of "Mona (I Need You Baby)", song by Bo Diddley 1967
* "I Need You Baby", song written for the Orioles by Deborah Chessler 1954
* "I Need You Baby", song by George W. Weston 1958
* "I Need You Baby", song by The Nashville Teens 1964, McDaniels
* "I Need You Baby", single by Jesse James, written by Audrey Calvin 1971
* "I Need You Baby", B-side of "Shake Your Money Maker' by Elmore James
* "I Need You Baby", song by Arthur Alexander 1968
* "I Need You Baby", song by Ray Conniff 1975
* "I Need You Baby", song by Chuck Berry from Rockit 1979
* "I Need You Baby", song by Little Milton 1983
# ITF Athens Open

The ITF Athens Open (previously known as the Vogue Athens Open) was a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor hard courts. The event was classified as a $50,000 ITF Women's Circuit tournament and was held in Athens, Greece, from 2008 to 2010.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2010 | Eleni Daniilidou | Laura Pous Tió | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 2009 | Jelena Dokic | Eleni Daniilidou | 6–2, 6–1 |
| 2008 | Lourdes Domínguez Lino | Sorana Cîrstea | 6–4, 6–4 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2010 | Vitalia Diatchenko İpek Şenoğlu | Eleni Daniilidou Petra Martić | Walkover |
| 2009 | Eleni Daniilidou Jasmin Wöhr | Timea Bacsinszky Tathiana Garbin | 6–2, 5–7, [10–4] |
| 2008 | Sorana Cîrstea Galina Voskoboeva | Kristina Barrois Julia Schruff | 6–2, 6–4 |
# Gin Phillips

Gin Phillips (Birmingham, Alabama) is an American author. Her first novel, The Well and the Mine, was awarded the 2009 Barnes & Noble Discover Award, a $10,000 prize for a first novel. Her second novel, Come in and Cover Me, was published in 2012. She published two novels for children:The Hidden Summer in 2013 and A Little Bit of Spectacular in 2015.
Phillips grew up in Montgomery, Alabama, and graduated from Birmingham–Southern College in 1997. Her second novel, Come in and Cover Me, is a mystery novel about an archeologist in New Mexico who experiences visions of a 12th-century potter from the Mimbres culture.
# Ginkgo gardneri

Ginkgo gardneri is an extinct ginkgo species in the family Ginkgoaceae from the Paleocene of Ardtun Head, Isle of Mull, Scotland, described in 1936 by Rudolf Florin. This species is very closely related to G. biloba, the only living species of the genus Ginkgo.
# Neeman Committee

In Israel, the Neeman Committee was established to solve disputes concerning the process of Conversion to Judaism within the borders of Israel, which by the Law of Return also grants automatic citizenship and accompanying rights. It is unrelated to the ongoing debate about which conversions performed outside Israel should be recognized.
# Neeman

Neeman may refer to:
* Cal Neeman (1929–2015), retired professional baseball player who played catcher in the Major Leagues from 1957 to 1963
* Herzog, Fox & Ne'eman, the largest law firm in Israel
* Itay Neeman (born 1972), Israeli-American mathematician
* Neeman Committee, established to solve disputes concerning the process of Conversion to Judaism within the borders of Israel
* Yaakov Neeman (1939–2017), Israeli lawyer and the current Minister of Justice
* Yael Neeman (born 1960), Israeli author
# The Title

The Title are a British four-piece indie band based in Stoke-on-Trent, England, and signed with Sons Ltd. Their debut single, "Slippin' 'n' Slidin", charted at No. 15 in the UK Independent Singles Chart with the follow-up, "Madman" charting at No. 5.

## Singles

* "Slippin 'n' Slidin" (21 June 2007) SONS Records No. 15 UK
* "Madman" (24 March 2008) SONS Records No. 5 UK