OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeffrey Cooney

Jeffrey Cooney was an American television producer and director. He was the co-founder and creative director of EUE/Sokolow Entertainment, which developed the script for the National Geographic television show, Genius. Cooney, along with his brother Chris, owned EUE/Screen Gems Studios, which operates one of the largest sound stages east of Hollywood in Wilmington, North Carolina.

## Early life and education

Cooney was the son of Cynthia Cooney, a design consultant, and George Cooney, the CEO of EUE/Screen Gems Ltd. He was raised in Bronxville, New York with his three siblings. At the age of 7, he began acting in television commercials, eventually appearing in an advertisement for Cream of Wheat. Cooney graduated from Bronxville High School, where he played quarterback for the school's football team. Following high school, he attended College of the Holy Cross, where he played wide receiver for the university's football team. Cooney graduated from Holy Cross in 1980 with a B.A. in English.

## Career

Following his graduation from Holy Cross, Cooney formed the commercial production company LCL Productions with Ron Leyser, Danny Levinson and Bill Seiz in 1981. He directed his first commercial for the Mitsubishi Company and eventually directed commercials for New York Life, Procter & Gamble and others. After 4 years, he joined EUE/Screen Gems as a principal and director. In 1990, he formed Jeffrey Cooney Films where he directed commercials for clients including Kodak and General Mills. Since 2000, Cooney has served as the executive vice president of creative affairs for First Look Studios, Inc.
In 2001, Cooney directed the documentary The Game of Their Lives which documented an under served high school's involvement in the "Play it Smart" program. The film was produced for the National Football Foundation and won a prize for the best educational documentary at the Chicago Film Festival in 2004. Cooney also is credited with creating a pro-bono tourism commercial for Washington, D.C. that featured a bipartisan group of politicians singing a George and Ira Gershwin song in 2002. That same year, he was an executive producer for the movie Skins. While continuing to produce television commercials and working with athletes including Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Shaquille O'Neal, Cooney developed an interest in Albert Einstein after reading the Walter Isaacson biography Einstein: His Life and Universe. He eventually acquired the rights to the book with the intention of creating a feature film.
In 2010, Cooney partnered with Sam Sokolow to create EUE/Sokolow Entertainment an independent production company. In 2017, the company produced the Genius TV series for National Geographic based on the Einstein biography Cooney had previously acquired the rights to. After the success of the first season, National Geographic announced that it would pick up the Genius series for a second season and that EUE/Sokolow would again be an executive producer for the show.

## Personal life

Cooney was active with the JDRF and held board memberships at Destination College, the National Football Foundation and the College Football Hall of Fame.
# Kerodiadelia

Kerodiadelia capicola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Kerodiadelia. It was described by Sudre and Téocchi in 2002.
# Sebrus absconditus

Sebrus absconditus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1995. It is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# St Mary Magdalene's Church, Bleddfa

St Mary Magdalene's Church is an active parish church in the village of Bleddfa, Powys, Wales. Tradition asserts that a clas church was founded on the site by St Brendan the Navigator in the 6th century but there is neither documentary or built evidence to support the claim. The present church dates from the 13th century. The bellcote was built in 1711 and the church restored in the early 20th century and again in the 1970s. St Mary Magdalene's is designated by Cadw as a Grade I listed building.

## History

The Church of St Mary Magdalene stands in a large churchyard in the centre of the village of Bleddfa, to the south-west of Knighton. A strong local tradition asserts that a clas church was founded on the site by St Brendan the Navigator in the 6th century, but there is neither documentary or built evidence to support the claim. Cadw dates the present church to the early 13th century. Masonry foundations exist to show that the church once had a tower, by tradition this was destroyed by Owain Glyndŵr in his rebellion in 1402. The present bellcote dates from 1711. Restoration was undertaken in 1907 and further renovations were undertaken internally and externally in the mid-20th century, with further internal modifications in 2008.
The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon and occasional services are held.

## Architecture and description

St Mary's consists of a nave, chancel, the ruins of a western tower, south porch and a bellcote. The Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust survey undertaken in 1995 notes that the building materials are sandstone and shale. Robert Scourfield and Richard Haslam, in their Powys volume in the Buildings of Wales series, describe the interior as "luminous", which they attribute to the mid-century renovations of George Pace who removed the pews and many of the internal fittings.
St Mary Magdalene's is as a Grade I listed building. The former vicarage is listed at Grade II.

## Gallery

* Church in its setting
* Interior
* Church interior prior to the restoration by George Pace
# The Good Company

The Good Company was a Canadian variety television series which aired on CBC Television as mid-season programming from 1968 to 1969.

## Premise

The Good Company was a group of 25 performers between the ages of 16 and 25, originally appearing on a special broadcast for Juliette. The television series was of a variety format that featured 20 of the 25 Good Company members. Norman Amadio served as the series musical director.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Mondays at 9:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 17 June to 12 September 1968 in its first season, and from 30 June to 8 September 1969 in the final season.
# Frederick Turner (Jesuit)

Frederick Turner (27 October 1910 – 2001) was an English Jesuit priest, archivist, librarian and headmaster at Stonyhurst College.

## Birth

Frederick Joseph Turner was born on 27 October 1910 at Lytham St Annes, Lancashire of recusant stock, the only son of Joseph William Turner, a successful solicitor. An earlier member of his family had been Bishop William Turner, the first Bishop of Salford (1851-1872).

## Education

After his schooling at Stonyhurst College, Turner went to University College, Oxford, in 1929, and secured first-class honours in Mods and Greats. He entered the Jesuit novitiate at Manresa House, Roehampton, in 1932 and, after taking first vows in 1934, was sent to study philosophy at the Gregorian University in Rome, where the regime allowed only one bath a year and where his health quickly deteriorated. He continued his studies at Heythrop College, Oxfordshire.
Beginning in 1937 he spent three years teaching Classics at Beaumont College, Berkshire. In 1940 he returned to Heythrop for his theological studies and was ordained deacon in 1943 and priest three months later at St Wilfrid's, Preston. In 1940 he returned to Heythrop for his theological studies and was ordained deacon in 1943 and priest three months later at St Wilfrid's, Preston.

## Stonyhurst

In 1948, Father Turner began teaching Classics at Stonyhurst College. In 1952, he was named prefect of studies. From 1961-1963 he served as Headmaster. He returned to Beaumont until, in 1967, he came back to Stonyhurst, where he remained for the next 33 years. After an active teaching career, he was in 1971 appointed house librarian and archivist, which put him in charge of the school's four great libraries, one of which, the Museum, was demolished in 1974 to make way for Higher Line Common Room.
# Usumacinta mangroves

The Usumacinta mangroves ecoregion (WWF ID: NT1437) covers the mangrove forests ont the Gulf Coast of Mexico, around the margins of the Laguna de Términos ("Lagoon of Ends"). The "Ends" in the name refer to the mouths of the rivers that empty into the lagoon, including the Usumacinta River. This region, which is due south of the mouth of the Mississippi River across the Gulf of Mexico, receives an estimated one-third of the wintering birds migrating on the Mississippi Flyway. It is estimated that the lagoon supports 90 endangered species.

## Location and description

The lagoon and surroundings are in Campeche State of Mexico. The mangroves cover the river deltas of the Usumacinta River and Grijalva River. They also cover the margins of the lagoon and inland for 5 km or so where the balance of saline and fresh water supports mangrove species. The lagoon is a RAMSAR wetland of international importance. The surrounding inland ecoregion is the Pantanos de Centla ecoregion.

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical savanna climate - dry winter (Köppen climate classification (Aw)). This climate is characterized by relatively even temperatures throughout the year, and a pronounced dry season. The driest month has less than 60 mm of precipitation, and is drier than the average month. Precipitation in the ecoregion averages 1,600 mm/year.

## Flora and fauna

The characteristic mangrove tree species in the region are red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle), white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa), and black mangrove (Avicennia germinans). An associated species is the scrub Dalbergia brownii. Periodic flooding prevents the extensive growth of herbaceous species. The diversity of wetland types (marshes, swamps, coastal lagoon, riverine margins and others) supports a wide diversity of species. Scientists have recorded 374 species of vascular plants, 134 species of mammals, 26 of amphibians, 85 of reptiles, 279 of birds, and 60 species of fish.

## Protected areas

Officially protected areas in the ecoregion include:
* Pantanos de Centla Biosphere Reserve
# Earina autumnalis

Earina autumnalis, (commonly known as Easter orchid, or in Māori, raupeka) is a species of orchid that is endemic to New Zealand (North and South Islands, plus Chatham Island).
Its small white flowers produce a strong fragrance - a generally pleasant scent which is often compared to vanilla in nature. It generally occurs as an epiphyte or lithophyte - in the former situation it frequently grows in close association with other endemic orchid species such as Winika cunninghamii.
# Brasina

Brasina (Serbian Cyrillic: Брасина) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Mali Zvornik municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village has a Serb ethnic majority with a population of 1,663 (2002 census).

## Historical population

* 1948: 953
* 1953: 1,098
* 1961: 1,303
* 1971: 1,410
* 1981: 1,497
* 1991: 1,592
* 2002: 1,663
# Forgive Me (Lynden David Hall song)

"Forgive Me" is a song by English singer Lynden David Hall. It was released on 28 January 2000 and reached number 30 on the UK Singles Chart. It was also featured on the soundtrack of the film Goodbye Charlie Bright (2001).
# Goodman (shopping centre)

Goodman is a shopping center located in the Hämeensaari district of the Hämeenlinna city center in Tavastia Proper, Finland, and it was opened on October 30, 2014. It is located on a deck built above Highway 3 (Helsinki–Tampere Highway), which runs through the city as a motorway. There are about 70 stores in the shopping center, many of which are new in Hämeenlinna. In the initial phase, the shopping center was implemented by the city of Hämeenlinna, the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency, the Häme Ely Center, HAMK Häme University of Applied Sciences and the construction company NCC.
In May 2012, Keva bought the shopping center from NCC and in November 2013 named it Goodman. The name of the shopping center comes from singer-composer Irwin Goodman (1943–1991), who was born and influenced in Hämeenlinna. According to Keva, Irwin Goodman is probably the most famous resident of Hämeenlinna, born in the 20th century, and the shopping center is "built just for life." In the marketing phase, the shopping center was known as Hämeenlinna Center (Hämeenlinnakeskus). However, on social media, the name of the mall has been criticized and considered poorly chosen.
# David Masson (disambiguation)

David Masson (1822–1907) was a Scottish literary critic and historian.
David Masson may also refer to:
* David I. Masson (1917–2007), Scottish science-fiction author
* David Orme Masson (1858–1937), English and Australian chemist
* David Parkes Masson (1847–1915), British philatelist
# German Party

German Party may refer to:
* German-Hanoverian Party, a regionalist party based in the old Kingdom of Hanover
* German Party (1947), a regionalist and conservative political party and governing coalition party
* German Party (1961), a minor defunct German conservative party
* German Party (1993), a small right wing party active in Germany
* German Party (Romania)
* German Party (Slovakia)
* German Party (Yugoslavia)
* German Party of the Zips, a party of the First Czechoslovak Republic founded 1920
# Severn River (New Zealand)

41°17′S 173°31′E﻿ / ﻿41.283°S 173.517°E﻿ / -41.283; 173.517
The Severn River is in the South Island of New Zealand. The headwaters of the river are in the Raglan Range and it flows into the Acheron River. One of its tributaries is the Alma River.
# Upper Asaro Rural LLG

Upper Asaro Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea. The Dano language, also known as Upper Asaro, is spoken in the LLG.

## Wards

* 01. Anengu
* 02. Kombiangu/Amaiufa
* 03. Namta
* 04. Pikosa
* 05. Aneguyufa
* 06. Kwonggi No. 1
* 07. Kwonggi No. 2
* 08. Wesan
# Living with Your Ghost

Living with Your Ghost is the fourth solo studio album by United States-based blues rock singer/songwriter/guitarist from Australia, Kara Grainger. It was released on 1 June 2018.

## Development

The album was recorded at the Wire Recording Studio in Austin, Texas. Grainger wrote or co-wrote all but one of the songs on the album, the exception being a cover of her friend Jackie Bristow's song "Broken Record". The album ranges from blues rock, rock and roll, and Americana.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Kara Grainger - vocals, guitar
* Anders Osborne - guitar, backing vocals
* Ivan Neville - keys, backing vocals
* Dave Monsey - bass
* J.J. Johnson - drums
* Mark Rudin - trumpet
* George Stanford - trombone
* The Texas Horns
   * Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff - tenor saxophone
   * John Mills - baritone saxophone
   * Al Gomez - trumpet
   * James Fenner - congas
Production
* Produced by Anders Osborne and Kara Grainger
* Executive production by Don Ritter
* Engineered by Stuart Sullivan
* Additional engineering by Don Ritter
* Additional engineering by Carter Greeves
* Mastered by William Bowden
# Balzarine

Balzarine (Balzorine) was a cotton and worsted fabric of the 19th century. It was a lightweight union cloth made of cotton and wool.

## Characteristics and use

Balzarine was a thin and light woven texture meant for summer dresses for women. The cloth was produced as figured gauze on a Jaquard loom. The figured cloth was also called Balzarine brocade. Balzarine was very close to Barege.

### Mourning cloth

Balzarine was used for mourning clothes.
# Fourth Sunday of Easter

The Fourth Sunday of Easter (or the Fourth Sunday of Eastertide) is the fourth Sunday of the Easter season, being the day that occurs three weeks after the Christian celebration of Easter.

## Western Christianity
### Tridentine Catholicism (pre-1970)

In the historical Roman Rite of the Catholic Church, this day was officially known as the Third Sunday after Easter. It was also nicknamed Jubilate Sunday due to the incipit ("Iubilate Deo") of the introit assigned to this day. The full text of the introit in its original Latin was: "Iubilate Deo, omnis terra, allelúia: psalmum dícite nómini eius, allelúia, allelúia, allelúia. Dícite Deo, quam terribília sunt ópera tua, Dómine! in multitúdine virtútis tuæ mentiéntur tibi inimíci tui." This introit is based on Psalm 65:1–3 (which is now more commonly called Psalm 66 in accord with the Hebrew numbering used in modern Bibles).
For a brief period of time (1847–1911), this Sunday was also celebrated as the Solemnity of St. Joseph, Patron of the Universal Church. In 1911, this feast day was moved to the following Wednesday, where it remained until it was suppressed altogether in 1955.

### Post-Vatican II Catholicism (1970–present)

In the 1970 revision of the Roman Missal, this day was designated the "Fourth Sunday of Easter," and the "Iubilate Deo" introit for this Sunday was swapped with that of the preceding Sunday. The preceding Sunday's Gospel reading was likewise moved forward to this day. Because this Gospel reading is the parable of the Good Shepherd, the Fourth Sunday of Easter is now also known as Good Shepherd Sunday (a name formerly given to the Third Sunday of Easter to which the reading was originally assigned).
In 1964, Pope Paul VI established a World Day of Prayer for Vocations to coincide with Good Shepherd Sunday, now celebrated on the Fourth Sunday of Easter. For this reason, this day is also known in the Catholic Church as Vocations Sunday. The Church of England also celebrates Vocations Sunday on this day.

### Lutheranism

Johann Sebastian Bach composed three church cantatas for the Lutheran celebration of Jubilate Sunday. These cantatas incorporated the readings traditionally prescribed for this day: the epistle (1 Peter 2:11–19) and the Gospel (John 16:16–22).
* Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen, BWV 12, April 22, 1714
* Ihr werdet weinen und heulen, BWV 103, April 22, 1725
* Wir müssen durch viel Trübsal, BWV 146, May 12, 1726, or April 18, 1728
In the Revised Common Lectionary currently used by many Lutherans, the Gospel reading is the Good Shepherd passage.

## Eastern Christianity

In the Greek Orthodox Church, this day is called the Fourth Sunday of Holy Pascha, and is also called the Sunday of the Paralytic due to the Gospel passage (John 5:1–15) read on this day.
# Gospel Trails

Gospel Trails is the sixth Sons of the San Joaquin album and the first distributed by Western Jubilee Recording Company/Shanachie.

## Personnel

Sons of the San Joaquin
* Jack Hannah
* Joe Hannah
* Lon Hannah
Additional personnel
* Mark Casstevens, Rich O'Brien - acoustic guitars
* Rob Hajacos - fiddle
* Joey Miskulin - accordion, organ
* Craig Nelson, Jack Jezioro - acoustic bass
* Ray Appleton - harmonica
* Carl Gorodetzky, Pamela Sixfin - violin
* Kristin Wilkinson - viola
* Bob Mason - cello
* Dave Hanson - string arrangements
* Dale Evans Rogers - guest lead vocal, "In the Sweet By and By"

## Production

* Joey Miskulin - producer
* Roger Glaspey - executive producer
* Recorded at:
** B. Truitt Music, Nashville, TN
*** Brent Truitt - engineer
** Musicwagon Studio, Nashville, TN
*** Joey Miskulin - engineer
** The Roy Rogers-Dale Evans Museum, Victorville, CA (Dale Evans vocal track)
*** Dorn Calvano - engineer
*** Shane Anthony - engineer
* Mixed at:
** Musicwagon Studio, Nashville, TN
*** Dan Rudin - mixer
*** Joey Miskulin - mixer
* Mastered at:
** Georgetown Masters, Nashville, TN
*** Denny Purcell - mastering
*** Don Cobb - editing
* Marc Blake - photography, front cover design
* Dane Scott - Dale Evans photos
* Jack Hannah - notes
* Joan Pelosi - booklet design
# The Great J. J. Jackson

The Great J. J. Jackson is the second album released by J. J. Jackson. The album was released in 1969 on Warner Bros. Records.

## History

The album was released in 1969 by Warner Bros. Records, following the successful 1969 re-release by Warner Bros. of Jackson's 1966 hit single, "But It's Alright". Warner Bros. had acquired from Jackson's former record company, Calla Records, the rights to Jackson's first album, which included "But It's Alright". "But It's Alright" and four other songs from Jackson's first album were included on The Great J. J. Jackson. The balance of the album consisted of non-album singles released on Calla Records, plus A-sides and B-sides of singles Jackson had released in 1968 and 1969 on Loma Records, a Warner Bros. affiliate label, and Warner Bros. Records.

## Reaction

The music is regarded as being consistent across periods, with Jackson being described as "a man devoted to old-school soul", rather than following trends.
Critically described as "the definitive J. J. Jackson collection", in 2009 The Great J. J. Jackson was re-released, on CD, by Collector's Choice. The re-release included as additional tracks the remaining songs from Jackson's first album on Calla Records that had not been included in the original release of The Great J. J. Jackson.

## Track listing
### Additional tracks

* "You've Got Me Dizzy" (Reed)
* "Come See Me (I'm Your Man)" (Jackson, Tubbs, Barnes)
* "The Stones I Throw" (Robertson)
* "Give Me Back the Love" (Paul, Green, King)
* "Ain't Too Proud To Beg"
* "Love Is a Hurtin' Thing"
* "Boogaloo Baby" (Lewis, Jackson)
* "Let It Out" (Barkan, Meltzer)

## Credits
### Original recording

* Produced by Lew Futterman
* Arranged By J. J. Jackson
* Art Direction by Ed Thrasher
* Cover Illustration by David Willardson

### 2009 reissue

* Produced by Gordon Anderson
* Mastered by Bob Fisher
* Liner notes by Gene Sculatti
# Das Käthchen von Heilbronn (opera)

Das Käthchen von Heilbronn (1881) is a romantic opera in 4 acts by Carl Martin Reinthaler to a libretto by Heinrich Bulthaupt freely based on the drama Das Käthchen von Heilbronn by Heinrich von Kleist. Reinthaler began work on the project in 1875.
# Gist (Nigerian term)

Gist is a term used in Nigerian English to refer to idle chat or gossip. It can also refer to a rumour or piece of gossip. The word can be used as a verb to mean to gossip or have a serious conversation.

## Etymology

The term "gist" is derived from the Nigerian English, where it is used to denote idle chat or gossip. This meaning has been included in the Oxford dictionary, acknowledging its widespread use in the Nigerian context.
This contrasts with the ordinary meaning of the word in English, referring to the main idea or substance of something, or the most essential part of a complex matter.

## Usage

"Gist" is commonly used in everyday conversation in Nigeria. It is often used in the context of sharing news, rumours, or simply engaging in casual conversation. The term can also be used as a verb, as in "gisting", which means engaging in gossip or serious conversation.

## In popular culture

The term "gist" has permeated Nigerian popular culture and is often seen in various forms of media, including television, radio, and online platforms. There are online platforms dedicated to sharing the "latest gist" or gossip from Nigeria. For example, the Naija Gist section of the online publication Naija News.

## Influence on Nigerian Media

Many online platforms and news outlets have sections dedicated to "gist", where they share the latest news, rumours, and gossip. This reflects the cultural importance of "gist" in Nigeria, where it serves as a means of communication and information dissemination.

## Influence on Nigerian Literature

The term "gist" has also found its way into Nigerian literature. It is often used in literary works to depict conversations between characters, adding authenticity and depth to the dialogue. This further underscores the cultural significance of "gist" in Nigeria.