OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hershey Cemetery

Hershey Cemetery is a cemetery located in Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States. It was founded in 1918 and is the site of many notable burials.

## History

Hershey, Pennsylvania was established in 1884 and Milton S. Hershey established many of the town's amenities. While many of the local churches had cemeteries, the town of Hershey had no community cemetery until Hershey Cemetery was established in 1918.
Given that Hershey, Pennsylvania had a young population at the time of its establishment there was originally no need for a cemetery. However, by 1916, Milton Hershey saw the need for Hershey to establish a cemetery as his wife Catherine Sweeney Hershey died in 1915. Catherine Sweeney's body was held at Laurel Hill Cemetery until Hershey Cemetery was established.
Milton Hershey donated land that was on Laudermilch Road, one mile north of Hershey, Pennsylvania, that overlooked the Swatara Creek basin to be used as the site of the Hershey Cemetery. The cemetery's design and landscaping was based upon the community cemetery's planned design from 1915. Shrubbery and bushes were placed throughout the cemetery. On July 31, 1923, Hershey transferred the land into a cemetery for $1.00.
Milton Hershey built a marble monument reading "Hershey," which marks the spot of the Hershey family's grave plots. In 2007, on the 150th anniversary of Milton Hershey's birthday, flowers were placed at his gravesite in celebration.
# Vastus intermedius muscle

The vastus intermedius (/ˈvæstəs ˌɪntərˈmiːdiəs/) (Cruraeus) arises from the front and lateral surfaces of the body of the femur in its upper two-thirds, sitting under the rectus femoris muscle and from the lower part of the lateral intermuscular septum. Its fibers end in a superficial aponeurosis, which forms the deep part of the quadriceps femoris tendon.
The vastus medialis and vastus intermedius appear to be inseparably united, but when the rectus femoris has been reflected during dissection a narrow interval will be observed extending upward from the medial border of the patella between the two muscles, and the separation may be continued as far as the lower part of the intertrochanteric line, where, however, the two muscles are frequently continuous.
Due to being the deeper middle-most of the quadriceps muscle group, the intermedius is the most difficult to stretch once maximum knee flexion is attained. It cannot be further stretched by hip extension as the rectus femoris can, nor is it accessible to manipulate with massage therapy to stretch the fibres sideways as the vastus lateralis and vastus medialis are.

## Additional images

* Right femur. Anterior surface.
* Right femur. Posterior surface.
* Muscles of the iliac and anterior femoral regions.
* Cross-section through the middle of the thigh.
* Cross section through thigh.
* Vastus intermedius muscle
* Vastus intermedius muscle
* Muscles of thigh. Cross section.
* Muscles of Thigh. Anterior views.
# Gavin Hamilton

Gavin Hamilton may refer to:
* Gavin Hamilton (archbishop of St Andrews) (died 1571), archbishop of St Andrews
* Gavin Hamilton (bishop of Galloway) (1561–1612), bishop of Galloway
* Gavin Hamilton (artist) (1723–1798), Scottish artist
* Gavin Hamilton (lawyer) (1751–1805), Friend of Robert Burns
* Gavin Hamilton, 2nd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell (1872–1952), British politician
* Gavin Hamilton (British Army officer) (1953–1982), SAS officer killed in Falklands War
* Gavin Hamilton (cricketer) (born 1974), Scottish cricketer
# Complete First National Band Recordings

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Take Country Back | (favorable) |
Complete First National Band Recordings (or simply Complete) is a compilation album by Michael Nesmith, released in 1993. It contains the three albums Nesmith recorded with the First National Band in 1970 and 1971 on a two-CD set. Magnetic South (minus "First National Rag") and Loose Salute are on the first CD, while Nevada Fighter is on the second CD.
Magnetic South was previously reissued in 1999 as 16 Original Classics with five bonus tracks. It was also reissued with Loose Salute on CD by BMG International in 2000. Both albums were remastered for this release. Complete does not include remastered tracks.
Despite being billed as the complete recordings of the First National Band, the 2-disc set does not include "First National Rag" from Magnetic South, "First National Dance" (a bonus track on Loose Salute) or "Rose City Chimes", the B-side to "Little Red Rider".

## Track listing

All songs written by Michael Nesmith except where otherwise noted.
* "Calico Girlfriend" – 2:37
* "Nine Times Blue" – 1:39
* "Little Red Rider" – 2:34
* "The Crippled Lion" – 3:10
* "Joanne" – 3:10
* "Mama Nantucket" – 2:36
* "Keys to the Car" – 2:52
* "Hollywood" – 5:03
* "One Rose" (D. Lyon, L. McIntyre) – 3:27
* "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (Richard A. Whiting, W. Franke Harling, Leo Robin) – 5:55
* "Silver Moon" – 3:15
* "I Fall to Pieces" (Harlan Howard, Hank Cochran) – 2:56
* "Thanx for the Ride" – 2:48
* "Dedicated Friend" – 2:27
* "Conversations" – 3:27
* "Tengo Amore" – 3:00
* "Listen to the Band" – 2:35
* "Bye, Bye, Bye" – 3:17
* "Lady of the Valley" – 2:57
* "Hello Lady" – 3:49
* "Grand Ennui" – 2:07
* "Propinquity (I've Just Begun To Care)" – 2:59
* "Here I Am" – 3:15
* "Only Bound" – 3:23
* "Nevada Fighter" – 3:06
* "Texas Morning" (Mike Murphy, Boomer Castleman) – 3:00
* "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (Bob Nolan) – 4:10
* "I Looked Away" (Eric Clapton, Bobby Whitlock) – 3:13
* "Rainmaker" (Harry Nilsson, Bill Martin) – 3:17
* "René" (Red Rhodes) – 1:40

## Personnel

* Michael Nesmith – vocals, guitar
* John London – bass
* John Ware – drums
* O.J. "Red" Rhodes – pedal steel guitar
* Glen D. Hardin – piano
* Earl P. Ball – piano
* Joe Osborn – bass
* Max Bennett – bass
* Glen D. Hardin – keyboards
* Michael Cohen – keyboards
* Ron Tutt – drums
* James Burton – guitar
* Al Casey – guitar
# Toliszczek railway station

Toliszczek is a non-operational PKP railway station on the disused PKP rail line 230 in Toliszczek (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Wejherowo | Garczegorze | Closed |
# L' Amore di Norma

L' Amore di Norma is a 1951 Italian musical film drama directed and written by Giuseppe De Martino. The film stars Lori Landi and Gino Mattera.

## Cast

* Lori Landi as Norma Randi
* Gino Mattera as Stefano Silva
* Jacqueline Pierreux as Jeannette
* Franca Mazzoni as Zia Francesca
* Afro Poli as Marco
* Germaine Del Signore as Miss Madison
* Gabriele Testas as Narciso
* Guido Celano as D'Emilis
* T. Germi
* Tony D'Angelo
* Carlo Mazzoni
* Rossana Higgins
* Pina Malgarini
* Enrico Formichi
* Gipsy Kiss
* Paola Bertini
* Aldo Silvani
* Gino Del Signore
# Fagner

Fagner may refer to:
* Raimundo Fagner (born 1949), Brazilian singer, composer, musician, actor and music producer
* Fágner (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian football forward
* Fagner (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian football midfielder
* Fagner (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian football right-back
* Fagner Bahia (born 1990), Brazilian football forward
# Love Songs and Prayers: A Retrospective

Love Songs and Prayers: A Retrospective is the first compilation album from alternative rock band the Choir, released in 1995.

## Background

When the Choir was contacted by Myrrh Records about releasing a "best of" collection, the band requested to choose the songs themselves, and the label agreed. The organization of the songs into "love songs and prayers" was suggested by saxophone and Lyricon player Dan Michaels when he heard drummer and lyricist Steve Hindalong use that term in an interview to describe the Choir’s body of work.
Although released by Myrrh, the compilation chronologically presents songs from all their releases, regardless of record label, up to that point. The unreleased alternate versions of "A Million Years" and "All Night Long" were originally recorded in 1985 with producer Mark Heard after Michaels had joined the band, and appear for the first time on this collection.
The digipack CD case was designed by singer Christine Glass (using the name "Christy Coxe" in her role as art director). She would eventually record backup vocals for the Choir on a consistent basis beginning with 2000's Flap Your Wings. Her husband, Marc Byrd, would subsequently join the band in 2005.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| AllMusic | |
At the time of its release, Love Songs and Prayers was well-received. Sam Hargreaves, writing for Cross Rhythms said “the quality of the songwriting progresses through the album, and the lyrics are consistently good.”
Retrospectively, Darryl Cater at AllMusic praised the “great deal of variety” on the compilation, and added that “the result of this interesting mix is (and has always been) a sense of persistent hopefulness in the face of darkness.”

## Track listing

All songs written by Steve Hindalong and Derri Daugherty, unless otherwise specified.

## Personnel

The Choir
* Derri Daugherty – lead vocals, guitars, bass guitar, producer
* Steve Hindalong – drums, percussion, producer
* Tim Chandler – bass guitar, vocals
* Dan Michaels – saxophone, Lyricon
Additional musicians
* Bill Batstone – guitar, bass guitar ("A Million Years," "All Night Long," "Render Love," "Black Cloud")
* Robin Spurs – bass guitar, vocals ("To Bid Farewell," "Car, Etc.")
* Mike Sauerbrey – bass guitar ("Restore My Soul")
* Mark Heard – background vocals ("About Love")
* Jerry Chamberlain – background vocals ("Merciful Eyes")
* Sharon McCall – background vocals ("A Sentimental Song")
Production
* Ken Love – digital editing and mastering
* Christy Coxe – art direction
* Norma Jean Roy – photography
* Astrid Herbold – design
# Tea (poem)

"Tea" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1915 in the journal Rogue.
   When the elephant's-ear in the park  Shrivelled in frost,  And the leaves on the paths  Ran like rats,  Your lamp-light fell  On shining pillows,  Of sea-shades and sky-shades  Like umbrellas in Java.

## Interpretation

Eleanor Cook observes that "Tea" is one of two "seemingly (but far from) slight poems that close both editions of Harmonium," adding that this "eight-line, one-sentence, free-verse virtuoso performance" offers a very effective implicit leave-taking. (The other poem she is referring to is "To the Roaring Wind", quoted at the bottom of the main Harmonium essay.)
Cook compares "Tea" to Domination of Black, as being representative of "all the troping of leaves through the collection". She suggests that the reference to Java may be significant not only because it was a center of tea-trade, but also because its sophisticated court culture at one time, notable for its subtleties and appreciation of artists, "made it the kind of culture that Stevens especially liked". She also suggests that the poem expresses "Stevens's delicately implicit trope of drinking tea as a metaphor for reading (ingesting a drink from leaves)." She notes that Stevens was a tea-fancier.
Robert Buttel characterizes this poem as light, witty, and rococo, and as displaying compression, concentration, and precision. "The last four lines set the world of civilized order against the outdoor coldness," he writes, "ending on a note of exotic beauty, color, and elegance...." He suggests that the experience or feeling of being civilized is presented symbolically in "Tea". It is one of the two earliest Stevens poems to combine wit and elegance, according to Buttel, the other being "Cy est Pourtraicte, Madame Ste Ursule, et les Unze Mille Vierges", also published in 1915. The two poems are proofs that by 1915 Stevens had mastered the tools in the workshop of nineteenth-century poetry that he had set himself to learn, including imagism, impressionism, and symbolism.
As mentioned in the main Harmonium essay (see the section "The Mind of China"), the poem shows the influence of orientalism on Stevens's work.
# Teresa Brennan

Teresa Brennan (January 5, 1952 – February 3, 2003) was an Australian feminist philosopher and psychoanalytic theorist best known for her posthumous book, The Transmission of Affect (2004). Before her death, Brennan was Schmidt Distinguished Professor of the Humanities at Florida Atlantic University, where she founded a PhD program for Public Intellectuals.

## Education and career

Brennan graduated with a BA from the University of Sydney and an MA in political theory from the University of Melbourne. Before her PhD at King's College, Cambridge, Brennan trained as a psychoanalyst at the Tavistock Clinic in London. She taught at The New School, Brandeis University, and Harvard University, and finally as Schmidt Distinguished Professor of Humanities at Florida Atlantic University.
While at Florida Atlantic University from 1998 to 2002, Brennan designed a PhD for Public Intellectuals, intended for training not only scholars but curators and archivists, organizers, and environmentalists.

## Publications

Brennan's first two books, Interpretations of the Flesh: Freud and Femininity and History After Lacan, are works of psychoanalytic social theory, while Exhausting Modernity: Grounds for a New Economy and Globalization and Its Terrors draw on Marxist and ecofeminist theories to consider large-scale energetic draining. Her posthumous The Transmission of Affect engages physiological and psychosocial research that challenges the causal framework of sociobiology, with examples such as stress, psychological projection, the introjection of aggression, and the energizing and draining of social interactions.
In addition to these five books, Brennan edited two volumes: Between Feminism and Psychoanalysis and, with co-editor Martin Jay, Vision in Context: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Sight. She was General Editor with Susan James of the Oxford Readings in Feminism series, an extension of Oxford Readings in Philosophy, and also General Editor for the Routledge series Opening Out: Feminism for Today.
Brennan's colleagues contributed to a posthumous volume on her work Living Attention: On Teresa Brennan. Her papers are housed in the John Hay Library at Brown University, part of the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women's Feminist Theory Archive. In 2017, the philoSOPHIA annual conference honored Brennan at Florida Atlantic University, with a keynote by Sara Ahmed.

## Death

She died of injuries from a hit and run car crash in 2003. Marcus Einfeld, an Australian judge, appealed a speeding ticket in 2006 by claiming that he lent his car to her. The discrepancy eventually led to his conviction and imprisonment.
# Vasilj

Vasilj may refer to:
* Vasilj (given name) [sr], a masculine given name
* Vasilj (surname), a surname
* Vasilj (Knjaževac), a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia
# Gagu

Gagu may refer to:
* Gagu people, a Mandé ethnic group of Côte d'Ivoire
* Gagu language, the Niger–Congo language they speak
* Gagu River of Romania
* Gagu, a village in Dascălu Commune, Ilfov County, Romania
# Comité Territorial Olympique et Sportif de Nouvelle-Calédonie

The Comité Territorial Olympique et Sportif de Nouvelle-Calédonie (CTOS) is a National Olympic Committee. The committee is an associate member of the Oceania National Olympic Committees. It represents New Caledonia in sporting events such as the Pacific Games and the Pacific Mini Games. However, the association does not participate in the Olympic Games.

## History

The organization was founded in 1961. In 2006, it joined the Oceania National Olympic Committees.
# Iredalea adenensis

Iredalea adenensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Aden.
# FR32

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 61/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| The Independent | |
FR32 is the fourth studio album by British musician Wretch 32. It was released on 13 October 2017 through Polydor Records. It features Kojo Funds, Avelino whom Wretch previously collaborated on a mixtape titled Young Fire, Old Flame released in 2015. The album's lead single "Tell Me" features Kojo Funds and Jahlani.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Love Thy Neighbor (1940 film)

Love Thy Neighbor is a film produced by Paramount in 1940 which starred Jack Benny and Fred Allen, directed by Mark Sandrich. It features Mary Martin with her famous fur coat striptease performance of "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" which is set in a stage revue.

## Plot summary

On New Year's Eve 1940, two famous radio stars with competing comedy shows, Jack Benny and Fred Allen (played by themselves), get into a real fix based on the ongoing feud between them, a recurring feature of the two men's radio shows for years.
When Jack crashes his car into Fred's car, followed by several additional crashes between the two cars, they both end up in jail for reckless driving. Because of the severity of the crashes and the recklessness of the two men, Fred's niece Mary (played by Mary Martin) believes Fred has gone insane. To attempt to end the feud between Fred and Jack, Mary goes to Jack's office to attempt to talk with him. While she is there, an actress named Virginia Astor fails to turn up for her audition for Jack's upcoming stage show, and Mary takes advantage of the opportunity by pretending she is Virginia and attends the audition. She is good enough to get the lead role in Jack's show and has to go to Miami for the opening.
Fred is also in Miami to rest up before his premiere for the season, and a series of unfortunate events follow as the feud between the two men escalades. A boat chase ends in a collision with both men being knocked unconscious. Mary tries to end their feud by saying that Jack saved Fred's life after the accident, but it doesn't take long before the two are at each other's throats again. As this point, Jack still believes that Mary is Virginia Astor. When Jack finds out who Mary really is, he fires her from his show.
In an effort to regain her role in the show and her relationship with Jack, Mary then acquires a controlling share of stock in the show from Josephine, girlfriend of Jack's former and future employee Rochester. (Josephine has acquired the stock from Rochester.) However, Fred is Mary's legal guardian and controls Mary's financial interests until she is married, so he now has the controlling interest in his rival's show.
Because Jack and Mary are in love, they decide to marry and regain control of the show from Fred. Fred attempts to thwart their plan by putting the real Virginia Astor in Jack's shower before the wedding, making Mary believe Jack is having an affair with the actress. Jack finds proof of Fred's hoax and explains everything to Mary. Sometime later, Mary is seen out in a park pushing a baby carriage containing two babies who look exactly like, and are bickering like, Fred and Jack. In the park Mary meets Josephine, who herself is pushing a baby carriage containing a baby who looks exactly like Rochester.

## Cast

* Jack Benny as Jack Benny
* Fred Allen as Fred Allen
* Mary Martin as Mary Allen
* Verree Teasdale as Barbara Allen
* Eddie Anderson as Rochester
* Virginia Dale as Virginia Astor
* Theresa Harris as Josephine
* Richard Denning as Joe
* Jack Carson as Policeman
* Barnett Parker as George
* Russell Hicks as Mr. Harrington
* Mary Kelley as Chambermaid
# Matthew Hore

Colonel Matthew Hore (died 1696) was an Irish Confederate and Jacobite politician and soldier.
Hore was the son of John Hore of Shandon, County Waterford and Mary Wadding. In 1642 he attended the Confederate General Assembly in Kilkenny. He fought for the Confederates during the Irish Confederate Wars. Following the Cromwellian Conquest of Ireland, he was deprived of his estates under the Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652. After the Stuart Restoration, Hore was restored to his estates, amounting to 4,287 acres of land, by the Act of Settlement 1662. He was made a justice of the peace for County Waterford in 1671.
During the Williamite War in Ireland, Hore was appointed a captain, and later a lieutenant colonel, in Richard Grace's regiment of infantry. In 1689, he was elected as a Member of Parliament for County Waterford in the short-lived Patriot Parliament summoned by James II of England in Dublin. In 1691 he was attainted for treason. He died in 1696. Hore was the father of the Dungarvan Jacobite politicians, John Hore and Martin Hore.
# Heretica

Heretica was a conservative cultural and literary magazine published in Copenhagen, Denmark, from 1948 to 1953.

## History and profile

Heretica was established in 1948. One of the founders was Thorkild Bjørnvig. It was largely inspired by the British periodical The Criterion by T. S. Eliot. The magazine adopted an anti-ideological humanism approach. The magazine ended publication in 1953 and was succeeded by another magazine, Vindrosen.

## Contributors and content

Heretica was produced by the poets who looked for new reality challenging the conventional ideas of Christianity, humanism and communism. The magazine also covered the poems and writings of promising authors. One of these new writers were Poul Vad who started his literary career in the magazine in 1956. The contributors of the magazine were called the Heretica School members, who had conservative existentialist views. They included Jørgen Gustava Brandt, Benny Andersen, Per Højholt, Paul la Cour and Erik Knudsen.
The magazine was edited by the following Danish writers and poets: Thorkild Bjørnvig (volumes 1-2), Martin A. Hansen and Ole Wivel (volumes 3-4), and Frank Jæger and Tage Skou-Hansen (volumes 5-6).
# Temple Church (disambiguation)

The Temple Church is a 12th-century church in London, England, built by the Knights Templar.
Temple Church may also refer to:
* Temple Church, Bristol, a ruined church in Bristol, England, built by the Knights Templar
* Temple Church, Cambridge, England
* Temple Church, Cornwall, the parish church of the village of Temple, Cornwall, also built by the Knights Templar
* City Temple, London, a Nonconformist church on Holborn Viaduct in London
# Vasilj (Knjaževac)

Vasilj is a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 596 people.
# Gatsuurt Gold Mine

Gatsuurt Gold Mine is a planned open-pit gold mining site in Mandal sum (district) of Selenge Province, Mongolia. Gatsuurt gold mine is 35 kilometers east of Boroo Gold Mine.

## History

Gatsuurt had initially been developed by the Canadian mining company Centerra Gold. However, the project encountered permitting delays with the Mongolian government and pressure from local activists. The Save Mount Noyon Movement, a local group, formed to oppose the mine's construction due to worries about the environment's impact on nearby rivers and meadows as well as access to Mount Noyon, a site of prayer.
Centerra Gold eventually gave up entirely on Mongolia. It sold its Mongolian business unit (including the Boroo project and related infrastructure as well as the Gatsuurt development property) to OZD Asia Pte Ltd., a private Singapore based company.