OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ian Donaldson

Ian Donaldson is a Scottish singer and writer.
Donaldson's music career spans more than 40 years. He came to prominence in the early 1980s as co-founder and lead singer of new wave band H$_2$O, which released two UK Top 40 hits in 1983 with the singles "I Dream to Sleep" and "Just Outside of Heaven". After the band's break-up, he pursued a solo career and played in a band called FourGoodMen.
Donaldson released his debut novel, A Rainbow in the Basement, in 2016.
In 2018, he released his debut solo studio album, From Stars We Came on Toy Town Records. Two sold-out concerts in Glasgow commemorated his official return to the music industry.

## Early life

Donaldson grew up in Govan, Glasgow, and showed early interest in music. He studied Art & Design in Glasgow, and by age 16 he was singing in the band 8 Miles Out.

## Career

Trying to stand out from other bands in the area, Donaldson formed the punk band Skroo with Alan McGee, where he also performed as lead singer. The band performed its first gig from the back of a lorry at the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) Rally in Elder Park, and went on to be a local success, playing gigs at the Mars Bar in Glasgow. The band signed a recording contract and played on the TV music show Top of the Pops.
After Donaldson left Skroo, he founded H$_2$O with Davie Wells (guitar), Colin Ferguson (bass), Ross Alcock (keyboards), Kenny Dorman (drums) and Colin Gavison (saxophone). In 1981, the band released its first single "Hollywood Dream". H$_2$O signed with RCA in 1983, and made the Top 20 UK charts with their single "I Dream to Sleep". The band released their sole studio album Faith in 1984. H$_2$O broke up in 1988 over creative differences, but reunited periodically for one-off gigs.
After H$_2$O disbanded, Donaldson went on to pursue a solo career. He also played in a band called FourGoodMen with Big Country's guitarist Bruce Watson, former Simple Minds bassist Derek Forbes and keyboardist Mick MacNeil. The group released an album in 2006 titled Heart of Winter: 2006 Tour Sampler.
In September 2016, Donaldson released a debut novel titled A Rainbow in the Basement.
In February 2018, Donaldson released his debut solo studio album, From Stars We Came. The album got an official launch at Websters Theatre in Glasgow, which saw two nights of concerts with a full band.

## Discography
### With H$_2$O

| Year | Album |
| 1984 | Faith |

### Solo

Studio album
| Year | Album |
| 2018 | From Stars We Came |
Singles
| Year | Title | B-side |
| 1987 | "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore" | "USA Son" |
| 2016 | "Angel Pale" | -- |
| 2017 | "Ticker Tape Parade" | -- |
# Student Christian Movement

Student Christian Movement may refer to one of the following national organizations:
* Australian Student Christian Movement
* Student Christian Movement of Canada
* Student Christian Movement of Great Britain
* Indonesian Student Christian Movement
* Student Christian Movement of the Philippines
It may also refer to the international umbrella organization:
# Horcajo

Horcajo is a hamlet and alqueria located in the municipality of Pinofranqueado, in Cáceres province, Extremadura, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 56.

## Geography

Horcajo is located 140km north of Cáceres, Spain.
# Bothy band

A bothy band is a musical group which comes from the farming culture of nineteenth century Scotland. At that time agriculture was relatively labour-intensive. As a result, large farms often had a small community associated with them, the farm toun. This was made up of married couples who lived in small cottages and single men who lived together in a bothy, or shelter. In order to entertain themselves and the other members of the toun, the young men of the bothy would hold musical evenings, the bothy nichts, with the music provided by their own impromptu band, the bothy band. A good band might well become known outside the toun, and be in demand for local events such as dances.
# K. intermedia

K. intermedia may refer to:
* Kerivoula intermedia, the small woolly bat, a bat species found only in Malaysia
* Knema intermedia, a plant species found in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore
# Imoh

Imoh is a village in the Anantnag district of the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, located at ca. 8 km from the district capital of Anantnag. It has 2,777 inhabitants in 473 families. The literacy rate is 63.96%.
# Panda, Comoros

Panda is a village on the island of Grande Comore in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census the village had a population of 677.
# Therippia mediofasciata

Therippia mediofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# Jen Green

Jen Green (born 1955) is a British author of non-fiction books for children and adults. She has written over 300 titles.

## Life

Jen Green was born a twin and grew up in South London and Sussex. She gained her doctorate in English literature from Sussex University. After working in publishing from 1981 to 1996, she became a full-time writer. In 2012-13 she was a Royal Literary Fund Fellow at the University of Sussex. She lives by the Sussex Downs.
# Ich hab die Nacht geträumet

"Ich hab die Nacht geträumet" (I dreamed last night) is a German folk song. It is a melancholic song that tells of a disturbing dream foreshadowing death – a rosemary tree in the garden, falling leaves, and a jar broken to pieces and bleeding a red liquid. In Northern Germany, rosemary was planted in graveyards, and mourners at funerals would sometimes wear rosemary stalks.

## History

It is unknown when the song was first popularized, but the melody was first written and published in 1777 by Friedrich Nicolai in Eyn feyner kleyner Almanach with the text of "Es wollt ein Jäger jagen" (A hunter wanted to go hunting). Other versions using the same melody but different lyrics included "Das Laub fällt von den Bäumen" (The leaves fall from the trees) by Siegfried August Mahlmann in 1804/1805, "Schöne Kinder lieben" (Beautiful children love), and "Zu Koblenz auf der Brücken" (In Koblenz on the bridge).
The best-known and most widely used lyrics to the melody were written by German preacher and collector of folk songs August Zarnack. Zarnack's version was originally published under the title "Der schwere Traum" (The heavy dream), and appeared in Zarnack's 1820 book which was a collection of German folk songs intended for primary schools. Zarnack's textbook sold well, and in the 1840s and onwards, "Ich hab die Nacht geträumet" was increasingly included in other music workbooks as well for schools and choirs.

## Lyrics

| Ich hab die Nacht geträumet wohl einen schweren Traum, es wuchs in meinem Garten ein Rosmarienbaum. Ein Kirchhof war der Garten ein Blumenbeet das Grab, und von dem grünen Baume fiel Kron und Blüte ab. Die Blüten tät ich sammeln in einen goldnen Krug, der fiel mir aus den Händen, dass er in Stücken schlug. Draus sah ich Perlen rinnen und Tröpflein rosenrot: Was mag der Traum bedeuten? Ach Liebster, bist Du tot? | I had a dream last night, It was such a worrisome dream, There was growing in my garden, A rosemary tree. A graveyard was the garden, A flowerbed the grave And from the green tree The crown and flower fell. The blossoms I gathered in a golden jar, It fell out of my hands, And smashed to pieces. Out of it I saw pearls trickling And droplets rose-red What could the dream mean? Oh, my love, are you dead? |

## Musical settings

Johannes Brahms wrote a choral version of the song between 1859 and 1862. Max Reger published two versions for choir a cappella, in 1898 a setting for men's chorus choral (TTBB) as No. 5 of WoO VI/6, and in 1899 a setting for mixed choir as No. 4 of WoO VI/11. In 2004, the German band Heimatærde released its first EP named after the song, including two versions of it. The 2016 video game Civilization VI uses four versions of the song as its theme for the German civilization.
# Gargela trilinealis

Gargela trilinealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found on Fergusson Island in Papua New Guinea.
# The Hermitage, Vaucluse

The Hermitage is a historic house in the Sydney suburb of Vaucluse, New South Wales, Australia. It is listed on the (now defunct) Australian Register of the National Estate as well as the Municipality of Woollahra local government heritage list.

## History and description

The main house was designed and built around 1870-1878 in the Victorian Rustic Gothic style by Edward Mason Hunt, influenced by the design of Roslyndale, in Woollahra, New South Wales. It features a castellated tower, elaborately carved barge boards and a roof of multiple gables. The house was seriously damaged by a fire in 1936, and was restored by Emil Sodersten. It was bought by the Woolworths company in 1964 and used as a staff training centre, but later returned to its original role as a private home. This Gothic house overlooks Hermitage Reserve and has harbour views. The Hermitage incorporates a smaller house, which was built c. 1840 by Alexander Dick.
The Hermitage is owned by the family of Justin Hemmes.
# Lister (newspaper)

Lister was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Farsund in Agder county.
Lister was started in 1878. It stopped in 1881, but returned in 1883. Lister finally went defunct in 1934.
# Ken Cooper (boxer)

Kenneth J. Cooper (born 20 October 1943) is an English former boxer. He fought under the name Ken Cooper.

## Boxing career

Cooper was a member of the Kyrle Hall ABC, in Birmingham and was the 1967 featherweight ABA champion, which was regarded as the UK National Championships at the time. The success included a win over Ken Buchanan. He had finished runner-up the previous year in 1966.
Cooper represented England in tournaments with the highlight being selection for the Commonwealth Games. He represented England and won a silver medal in the 57 kg featherweight, at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica.
Cooper made his professional debut on 14 November 1967. and fought in 17 fights until 1970.
# Pierre Huard

Pierre Huard (16 October 1901 – 28 April 1983) was a French physician (surgeon and anatomist), historian of medicine and anthropologist, long in post in Indochina, dean of several faculties of medicine (Hanoï, Paris), rector of the Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny, a pioneer in the history of medicine.

## Biography

Born in Bastia, where his father was the director of customs (a native of Lorraine), Pierre Huard studied at the École de santé navale (Brest and Bordeaux) before being posted to Syria, then in French Indochina. He returned to France in 1936 to pass the agrégation de médecine [fr] (anatomy section), but immediately returned to the hospital and medical school of Hanoi. After the Second World War, he was appointed Dean of the Hanoi Medical University. During the First Indochina War, he was a delegate of the French High Command and the Red Cross after the Battle of Diên Biên Phu (1954) for the repatriation of wounded French soldiers. In 1957, he became medical officer of the troupes de marine, appointed professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Rennes (1955–1963) then at that of Paris (1967-1973). From 1964 to 1966, he was Rector of the University of Abidjan, then study director at the École pratique des hautes études (1966-1973). From 1970 to 1979, he was director (dean) of the Unité de formation et de recherche biomédicale des Saints-Pères [fr] of the Paris Descartes University.
Pierre Huard was the founder of the "European Center for the History of Medicine" at the Université Louis-Pasteur of Strasbourg and the "Institute of the History of Medicine and Pharmacy" at the René Descartes University (1977). He was president of the "Société française d'histoire de la médecine". He also was a member of the Society of Anthropology of Paris
In 1967, he was awarded the Prix Broquette-Gonin for his book Mille ans de chirurgie (Ve–XVe).
# Joe Claussell

Joaquin Claussell (born 1966) is an American record producer and DJ from Brooklyn, New York. He is a co-founder of the party Body & Soul.

## Biography

Joe Claussell is of Puerto Rican and French descent. He grew up in Park Slope, Brooklyn, and has seven brothers and three sisters. One of his elder brothers Larry, a Latin rock drummer, got him into the music of Led Zeppelin, Grand Funk Railroad, Black Sabbath, and Jimi Hendrix, among others.
In the late 1980s, Claussell began working at the New York record store Dance Tracks. In 1996, he founded the record label Spiritual Life Music. In that year, Claussell started the party Body & Soul along with Francois Kevorkian and Danny Krivit. In 1999, he released Mix the Vibe, which included productions from Masters at Work, Kerri Chandler, Wamdue Kids, and Dimitri from Paris. In that year, Claussell also released a studio album, Language. In 2008, he released another studio album, Corresponding Echoes.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Language (1999)
* Un.Chained Rhythums (2005)
* Corresponding Echoes (2008)
* Raw Tones (2021)

### Compilation albums

* Mix the Vibe (1999)
* Music... A Reason to Celebrate (2002)
* Translate (2006)
* Africa Caribe (2011)
# Nicholas D'Agostino

Nicholas D'Agostino may refer to:
* Nicholas D'Agostino Sr. (1910–1996), American supermarket magnate
* Nicholas D'Agostino (soccer) (born 1998), Australian soccer player
# Reang Democratic Party

Reang Democratic Party was a political party in Mizoram, India, working for a Reang Autonomous District Council in southern Mizoram.
On October 3, 1990, Bru leaders such as Chawngzika and Sawibunga conferred with Tripura's Bru/Reang leaders and recommended the formation of the first political party of the Bru/Reang community, the Reang Democratic Party. Swaibunga Reang was the president of RDP. RDP merged with the Bharatiya Janata Party on 4 October 1993.
At present moment, it is now defunct and no longer exists as a political party but is still working on some minor issues.
# Wendy Price

Wendy Price (born 1972) is a Welsh international lawn bowls player.
In 2008, she won a silver medal in the Women's fours competition at the 2008 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Christchurch and was selected in the Welsh team for the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
In 2009 she won the triples and fours gold medals at the Atlantic Bowls Championships.
# Gargela minuta

Gargela minuta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song, Fu-Qiang Chen and Chun-Sheng Wu in 2009. It is found in Taiwan.
# Gangavaram, Visakhapatnam

Gangavaram is a suburban area in Visakhapatnam.

## Geography

Gangavaram is located at 17°37′43″N 83°14′10″E﻿ / ﻿17.62861°N 83.23611°E﻿ / 17.62861; 83.23611. This village comes under the Greater Visakhapatnam Corporation in Andhra Pradesh, India.

## Beach

The beach in Gangavaram is called Gangavaram Beach. It was named after the town which existed before the Visakhapatnam Steel Plant was constructed.

## Transport
### APSRTC routes

| Route Number | Start | End | Via |
| 63 | Gangavaram Port | RK Beach | Pedagantyada, New Gajuwaka, Malkapuram, Scindia, Convent, Town Kotharoad, Jagadamba Centre |
| 65F | Gangavaram Port | Fishing Harbour | Pedagantyada, New Gajuwaka, Malkapuram, Scindia, Convent, Town Kotharoad, Jagadamba Centre, Collectorate |

## Festivals

All of the Hindu festivals are celebrated in the village. The Maaghapournami is celebrated in February through March, the people from surrounding villages bathe in the sea. There is even a small fair on this day. The Paidithalamma Ammavaari Panduga festival is celebrated every other year in mid-June.

## Village demolished

Gangavaram village still exists but Dibbapalem Village was removed from the area and all the families are shifted to two places. Most of the people working at Visakhapatnam Steel plant are shifter near Srinagar and the people who have their living from fishing are located near Peda Gantyada. During this, there was a lot of tension which went on for several months leading to strikes and police firing. While 1,270 families accepted the compensation package and agreed to vacate their houses, 350 owing allegiance to the Vedika refused to leave the village, demanding categorical assurance from the management of the private port to provide permanent jobs to at least one member of the project-affected family.

## Gangavaram Port

The whole village was vacated and construction of the port began in December 2005, and commercial operations commenced in August 2008. The port was formally inaugurated in July 2009, by the then Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Y S Rajasekhara Reddy. The port is called Gangavaram Port which was named after the beach. Fishermen in the villages of Gangavaram and Dibbapalem, who were directly affected by the construction of the port, demanded construction of an alternative jetty and a relief and rehabilitation package.
# Lister (river)

Lister is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
It is a tributary of the Bigge.
# William M. Ferguson

William M. Ferguson (December 2, 1917 – June 9, 2005) was an American politician who served as the Attorney General of Kansas from 1965 to 1969.
# I'm Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home

"I'm Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home" is a song written by Dewayne Blackwell, and recorded by American country music artist David Frizzell. It was released in April 1982 as the first single from the album The Family's Fine, But This One's All Mine. The song was Frizzell's only number one on the country chart as a solo artist. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 14 weeks in country music's top 40.
Along with reaching No. 3 on the magazine's Top Country Tracks chart, the song unexpectedly became a mainstream pop hit in Canada, peaking at No. 20 on the RPM Top Singles chart.

## Content

The song talks of a wife who grows tired of her husband's barhopping (and spending his entire paycheck doing so). She then comes up with a unique plan – she decides to redecorate their house into a bar, and play the part of bartender/waitress as an inducement to get her husband to stay at home (and possibly bring his friends along with him, so they can spend their paychecks). While he recovers from his hangover the following morning, she will deposit the proceeds in their bank account.
# Nicolae

Nicolae may refer to:
* Nicolae (name), an Aromanian and Romanian name
* Nicolae (novel), a 1997 novel
# Joe Clay

Claiborne Joseph Cheramie (September 9, 1938 – September 26, 2016), better known by his stage name Joe Clay, was an American rockabilly musician. He was from Gretna, Louisiana, United States.

## Career

Clay was born in Harvey, Louisiana, United States. His parents encouraged an early interest in country music and at the age of 12, he was already a competent drummer, later also learning rhythm guitar and electric bass. Clay began performing at that age in a country band, who were offered a spot performing on the local radio station WWEZ. RCA subsidiary Vik Records signed him a few years later, while he was still in his teens; he recorded in New York with guitarists Mickey Baker and Skeeter Best, bassist Leonard Gaskin, and drummers Bobby Donaldson and Joe Marshall. He drove a school bus for 15 years in the New Orleans area. "During 1955 his local reputation enabled him to play the prestigious Louisiana Hayride out of Shreveport where he shared billing with the newly emerging Elvis Presley." The source also mentioned he filled in as a drummer for Presley when he played Pontchartrain Amusement Park in New Orleans, when D.J. Fontana could not make the gig.
In 1956, he appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, a few months before Elvis Presley performed thereon, and Clay played a cover of The Platters' hit "Only You (And You Alone)". Clay would later play guitar on some of Presley's recordings, but his manager would not let him tour outside the New Orleans area, and he never scored a hit.
After being dropped from RCA, he continued performing in New Orleans for over 30 years. In the 1980s, the rockabilly revival in Europe resulted in renewed interest in Clay; he then toured England in 1986.
In 1991, Clay was interviewed and featured in Cat Tales fanzine, appearing on the cover. He talked about his early success, fading into obscurity, then being rediscovered.
In 2008, he appeared in an award-winning Canadian documentary entitled Rockabilly 514, directed by Patricia Chica and Mike Wafer. He spoke about his early beginnings as a rockabilly musician in the 1950s and his fascination for the new generation of rockabilly followers. He is also seen performing live his single, "Sixteen Chicks", among an enthusiastic crowd of young rockabilly fans.
In 2011, Clay in performance at the NOLA House Of Blues, was inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall Of Fame.
Clay headlined The Rockers Reunion in the Rivermeade Leisure Centre, Reading, England on January 23, 2016.
Clay died on September 26, 2016, at the age of 78.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Record label |
| 1956 | "Duck Tail" / "Sixteen Chicks" | Vik Records |
| 1956 | "Get On The Right Track" / "Cracker Jack" | Vik Records |
| 1962 | "Can’t Get You Out Of My Mind" / "Don’t Know What To Do" | Samter Records |
| 1963 | "Love You" / "My Heart Loves Only You" | Samter Records |
| 1963 | "I Get So Blue" / "Little Darlin'" | Samter Records |
| N/K | "Did You Mean Jelly Beans (When You Said Cabbage Head)" "Doggone It" "Goodbye, Goodbye" "Slipping Out And Sneaking In" "You Look That Good To Me" "Get on the Right Track" | |
# Theobald III

Theobald III may refer to:
* Theobald III, Count of Blois (1012–1089)
* Theobald III, Count of Champagne (1179–1201)