OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manchhana

Manchhana (Mañchhanā) is a village in Jagir block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. It was once a taluqa headquarters. As of 2011, it had a total population of 6,201, in 1,082 households.

## Geography

Manchhana is located about 6 km southeast of Mainpuri on the road leading to Saman. The village lands include several subsidiary hamlets and completely surround the separate village of Nagla Soti.$^{:238}$
According to the 2011 census, Manchhana has a total area of 1,138.1 hectares, of which 799.6 were currently farmland, 0.2 were fallow lands, and 69.8 were under non-agricultural use. 268.5 hectares were classified as cultivable but not currently under any agricultural use, and 0 were classified as non-cultivable. No forests, orchards, or permanent pastures existed on village lands.$^{:223}$

## History

Manchhana was historically the seat of a separate taluqa, which by the turn of the 20th century had been redistributed between Mainpuri and Bhongaon.$^{:238}$

## Demographics

As of 2011, Manchhana had a population of 6,201, in 1,082 households.$^{:217}$ This population was 53.4% male (3,309) and 46.6% female (2,892). The 0-6 age group numbered 994 (545 male and 449 female), or 16.0% of the total population. 2,626 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 42.3% of the total.$^{:154–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Manchhana as having a population of 3,868 people, in 715 households.$^{:172–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Manchhana as comprising 10 hamlets, with a total population of 2,804 people (1,517 male and 1,287 female), in 561 households and 358 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,780 acres and it had a post office and medical practitioner at that point.$^{:civ}$
As of 1901, Manchhana had 7 subsidiary hamlets and a total population of exactly 2,161; it had a school at that point..$^{:238}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Manchhana had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:217–22}$
# Heybridge, Brentwood

Heybridge is a settlement in the civil parish of Ingatestone and Fryerning, in the Brentwood borough of Essex, England, contiguous with the village of Ingatestone. The main development comprises a mixture of houses and bungalows which were built in 1954 on land owned by the Coal Board and an area of local authority housing.
It is on the course of a Roman Road. This was formerly the A12 road (England) until it was by-passed in the 1970s: Heybridge can be accessed from junction 13 of the A12 (Truelove's Interchange). The residential development is bounded by the railway line and River Wid to the south beyond which is rolling agricultural land.
Heybridge is within walking distance of Ingatestone railway station.
Ingatestone Hall is nearby.
# Hillel Norry

Hillel Norry is an American rabbi.

## Work

Norry completed rabbinical school at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America (JTS) in 1993. After ordination, he taught at JTS for a short time.
The synagogue Shaare Zedek hired Norry in 1994, where he was able to attract younger members to join it. Norry supported caretaking, cleanup, and responsibility over a cemetery owned by the synagogue, navigating declining interest for those tasks among board-members. He left Shaare Zedek in 2002, taking a position in Atlanta. According to the New York Jewish Week, Norry "was widely credited with reviving" the congregation.
In 2002, Norry took a senior rabbi position with Congregation Shearith Israel, a Conservative synagogue in Atlanta, Georgia. As of 2014, Norry remained in this position. In April 2021, Norry was interim rabbi in Chattanooga's B’nai Zion, then joined Temple Beth-El as interim rabbi in Birmingham as of June 2021, and remains in that position as of August 2021.
Norry is a member of the National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership's Rabbis Without Borders program. In 2009, he was among the program's first cohort of fellows.
Norry served as rabbinic consultant for Keeping the Faith, a romantic comedy released in 2000. The film depicts a love triangle between a Conservative rabbi, a Catholic priest and friend of the rabbi, and a childhood friend of the pair. Reflecting in 2020 on the movie, Norry said, "I met with Ed Norton, and they asked if I would be their consultant... I said I do want to do it, but I need to see the script and I need to know that it’s not disrespectful to rabbis and Judaism. They sent me a script, and I signed on, and I actually really like the story".

## Early life and education

Norry was born in Rochester, New York. He attended public school there. He attended Brandeis University, at that time intending to enter academia.
His grandparents Ruth and Sol Singer were among Atlanta's Jewish leadership. His mother Sharon Norry was involved in arts and Judaica.

## Views

Norry participates in martial arts and says he began self-defense after a man who had previously sent him antisemitic messages appeared at his synagogue and threatened him in person. He feels that similar intensity, focus, and ritual are present in both Jewish spiritual practice and martial arts, saying, "I think my martial arts practice changed my Judaism. I became a different kind of Jew. I began to really see my prayer life as a parallel to martial training." Norry says he started learning Tae Kwon Do and marksmanship in the 2010s. He believes this allowed him to provide an experiential form of learning and arts. As rabbi, Norry was accepting of congregants who brought concealed weapons to services, saying, "We have an armed security guard ... every Shabbat, but he's just one guy."
Norry is vegan. He has a home garden and is a prolific pickler, a practice he learned from his mother.
# Let's Have Another Party

"Let's Have Another Party" is a 1954 ragtime medley which became a number one hit in the UK Singles Chart for the pianist Winifred Atwell. It is a composite of several pieces of music, and was a follow-up to Atwell's successful hit "Let's Have a Party" of the previous year.
The music was written by Nat D. Ayer, Clifford Grey, James W. Tate, Ray Henderson, Mort Dixon and others. It was produced by Johnny Franz and first entered the UK chart on 26 November 1954 for an eight-week run, spending five of those weeks at number one. The medley included parts of the following tunes:
* "Another Little Drink Wouldn't Do Us Any Harm"
* "Broken Doll"
* "Bye Bye Blackbird"
* "Honeysuckle and the Bee"
* "I Wonder Where My Baby is Tonight"
* "Lily of Laguna"
* "Nellie Dean"
* "The Sheik of Araby"
* "Somebody Stole My Gal"
* "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)"
With this song, Atwell had the first piano instrumental to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart and was the first black artist to have a number-one hit in the UK Singles Chart, and as of 2023, remains the only female instrumentalist to do so.
Tom Ewing of Freaky Trigger describes "Let's Have Another Party" as a megamix of music hall hits which Atwell instrumentalises, mashes together and plays sped-up on the piano. He noted that the second part of the track on the B-side contains a momentary, arbitrary guitar overdub that plays for a few notes halfway through, calling this an early instance of British pop incorporating a new noise for its own sake.
# Lady Blanche Addle

Lady Blanche Addle was a fictitious character created by the British author Mary Dunn (1900–1958) First published in the 1930s Dunn's Lady Addle books amusingly parody and satirise the then British upper classes, and particularly the works of Walburga, Lady Paget; Daisy, Princess of Pless and Adeline, Countess of Cardigan and Lancastre. It could also have mentioned Lady Sybil Grant. In her two books Mary Dunn traces the life Lady Addle née Lady Blanche Coot daughter of the 13th Earl of Coot from her Victorian childhood until World War II.
The books are written in the first person in the form of "memoirs". Lady Addle details in gushing tones the daily and mundane details of her and her family's uneventful life in such a fashion that she believes they will be of great interest to future generations. written with a subtle humour of which Lady Addle is seemingly unaware. Lady Addle fancies herself a poet and author whose literary works are of high merit when in fact they are banal, and she gives hilarious suggestions on cookery and entertaining as serious fact.
A second character detailed in the books is "Millicent, Duchess of Brisket", commonly known as "Mipsie." She is Lady Blanche's much married sister, née Lady Millicent Coote, a nymphomaniac, black marketeer, brothel keeper and gold digger, facts which Lady Addle unwittingly details while concentrating only on the tragedies of Mipsie's life, and how misunderstood she is.
The books are illustrated by genuine Victorian photographs of members of the British upper class that have been hideously altered. For example, Lady Addle's mother, the Countess of Coote, is heavy-browed and cross-eyed, yet the photograph is captioned "My beautiful Mother", Lady Mipsie, later the Duchess of Brisket, is always shown with wild hair and protruding teeth is captioned "Mipsie at her loveliest"
LadAddle symbolises in a humorous way those females of the early 20th century British aristocracy who subconsciously felt themselves more talented and intelligent than those of less exalted birth, encouraged by a period when it was not uncommon for the pronouncements and literary efforts of upper-class women to be eagerly consumed by an aspiring middle class.
Lady Addle's philosophy can best be explained in the preface to Lady Addle Remembers
       "Lady Addle hesitated to publish her memoirs on the grounds it would involve certain disclosures about some of the most illustrious names in Europe.........Destiny - has decreed that my ways should be in high places, I have played Halma with Lord Salisbury. I have bicycled with Bismark, I have knitted a comforter for a King. It is not fitting that I should speak of such moments"
Yet she forces herself to do so.
# Live at the Ambassadors

Live at the Ambassadors is a video by Eddie Izzard made at her West End debut in 1993 at the Ambassadors Theatre. The show originally had a 4-week run, which was extended twice due to the popularity of the performance. The video led to Izzard being invited to the Just For Laughs Montreal Comedy Festival, awarded a British Comedy Award for "Top Stand Up Comedian", and receiving an Olivier Award nomination for "Outstanding Achievement". Live at the Ambassadors was Izzard's first show made available on VHS, which for many years was out of production and very difficult to come by. Izzard hated her physical appearance on the show, and was also on low performance rights with the copyright owner, and thus a DVD version will never be released. However, it is available on CD from the official Eddie Izzard website.
Fans and critics alike recognise the change in Izzard's comedy over the years; Live at the Ambassadors is an example of Izzard's very early and less confident style of stand-up (during the interval, Izzard comments that the first half was ' a bit clunky at the beginning'). In particular, there is very little evidence of her cross dressing, something that would become a major part of the Izzard 'brand' later in her career, with only simple nail varnish obvious. However, her bizarre sense of humour has remained the same throughout performances, and various themes and ideas that can be seen in later recordings can be identified in Live at the Ambassadors such as Christian hymns (and religion in general), politics, history, cult television and wordplay/oddities within the English language.
# Jon Sortland

Jon Sortland (born September 12, 1973) is an American musician, record producer and video director, currently playing the drums for indie rock band The Shins. Sortland has also played drums, bass, keyboards and backing vocals in the band Broken Bells. Sortland also writes and performs in his own bands, EV Kain and Cigar. Sortland is endorsed by Paiste and C&C Drums.

## History

In the late 1980s, Sortland started The Circus Tents, a northern California skate punk band with Matt Wedgley (The Force, Dirty Filthy Mugs, Viva Hate), Scot Pickering, Jeff Jones and Chad Cox. The band self-released their 12-song cassette tape in 1991, followed by their EP (Hard Up) in 1992. Both releases had songs featured in several skateboarding videos (Powell, Toy Machine).
In 1996, Sortland formed Cigar with Rami Krayem on guitar and lead vocals, and Jason Torbert on bass. Cigar, produced by Fletcher Dragge of Pennywise, released their debut album, Speed is Relative, in 1999 on Theologian Records. Throughout the 2000s, Sortland performed and recorded with several other bands and producers until starting his current band E V Kain. E V Kain released their "Clear" 7-inch in late 2012 and is currently active. The most recent release from E V Kain is a split 7-inch record with Mike Watt and The Secondmen. In 2022, Cigar released their debut Fat Wreck Chords release, The Visitor.
# Helicia rostrata

Helicia rostrata is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# No Frills (TV series)

No Frills was a television sitcom broadcast on BBC1 in 1988, and consisted of 7 episodes. It starred Kathy Staff as Molly Bickerstaff, a recently widowed woman who moves from Oldham to live in London with her divorced daughter Kate (Belinda Sinclair) and goth granddaughter Suzy (Katharine Schlesinger).
# Mikhail Nikolaevich Gernet

Mikhail Nikolaevich Gernet (Russian: Михаил Николаевич Гернет; 24 July [O. S. 12 July] 1874 – 16 January 1953) was a Russian and Soviet criminologist and legal historian who is considered the founder of sociological criminology in Russia.
Gernet taught law at Moscow State University from 1897 on, where he notably opposed the death penalty and introduced the concept of resocialization into Russian criminal law scholarship. In 1911, he took up a post at the Psychoneurological Institute in Moscow. After the Russian Revolution and until his death, he taught at Moscow University again, where he contributed to the Stalinist legal codifications of the 1930s and developed a class-specific theory of law and crime, which influenced Mikhail Reisner among others.
# Tegyigan

Tegyigan is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Let's Hang On!

"Let's Hang On!" is a song composed by Bob Crewe, Sandy Linzer, and Denny Randell that was popularized by the Four Seasons in 1965.

## The Four Seasons version

The Four Seasons' recording reached No. 3 in the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the group's highest placement since "Rag Doll" hit the top spot in July 1964.
This was the last Four Seasons hit to feature bass singer/bassist Nick Massi. The same month "Let's Hang On!" was released, Massi left the group and was temporarily replaced by the band's arranger Charles Calello before Joe Long came in as Massi's full-time replacement.
The popularity of "Let's Hang On!" has been attributed to the inclusion of several devices into the recording: a two-line introduction (sung by lead singer Frankie Valli), the use of two fuzz guitars (one guitarist playing low notes, another playing high notes on a fuzz bass), a chorus loaded with hooks and sung in falsetto, and backing vocals giving counterpoint with Valli's lead vocal. It re-established the group's presence in the Top Ten (of the Hot 100) as The Four Seasons were in a flurry of activity, recording albums both as The Four Seasons and as supporting musicians for Valli's rekindled "solo" career. In the UK, the song was a No. 4 hit for the group.
Billboard described the song as having a "hard-driving dance rhythm." Cash Box described it as a "hard-rockin' fast-moving rhythmic ode about a lucky fella who is mighty pleased that he's fortunate enough to have met the girl of his dreams."
The single's B-side, "On Broadway Tonight", was the theme of a CBS-TV variety series (1964–1965) hosted by Rudy Vallee.

### Chart history
## Barry Manilow cover

In 1981, the song was revived by Barry Manilow who hit No. 6 on the U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 32 on the Hot 100. The single climbed to No. 12 in the United Kingdom and was certified silver, while peaking at No. 4 in Australia, No. 16 in Germany and No. 8 in Ireland.

## Other cover versions

In 1966 Jan & Dean recorded "Let's Hang On!" for their 1966 Filet Of Soul album.
In 1969 Johnny Johnson and the Bandwagon covered the song and took it to No. 36 in the UK singles chart. Australian soft rock group, Dove, provided their rendition in 1975.
In 1980, the song was covered by British doo-wop band Darts who took it to No.11 in the UK singles chart. This was the band's last UK top 40 single.
In March 1990, British band Shooting Party covered the song. It peaked at 66.
In 1995, The Manhattan Transfer covered the song on their album Tonin', featuring lead guest vocals by the original singer Frankie Valli. The album reached No. 123 on the Billboard 200.
# La Ley Innata

La ley innata is the ninth studio album by Spanish hard rock band Extremoduro. It was produced by Iñaki "Uoho" Antón and published by Warner Music on 9 September 2008.

## Track listing

    Lyrics by Roberto Iniesta, music by Roberto Iniesta and Iñaki Antón.

## Personnel
### Extremoduro

* Roberto "Robe" Iniesta – Vocals, guitar and backing vocals
* Iñaki "Uoho" Antón – Guitar, piano, organ and backing vocals
* Miguel Colino – Bass
* José Ignacio Cantera – Drums

### Additional musicians

* Ara Malikian – Violin
* Thomas Potiron – Violin
* Humberto Armas – Viola
* Juan Pérez de Albéniz – Cello
* Gino Pavone –Percussion instrument
* Ander Erzilla – Oboe
* Mikel Piris – Flute
* Aiert Erkoreka – Piano
* Javier Mora – Piano on "Coda Flamenca (Otra Realidad)"
* Patxi Urchegui – Trumpet
* Sara Íñiguez – Backing vocals
* Airam Etxániz – Backing vocals
* Gastelo – Backing vocals on "Dulce introducción al caos"

## Charts and certifications
### Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Spanish Album Charts | 1 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 40,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Live at the 9:30 Club

Live at the 9:30 Club may refer to:
* Live at the 9:30, a 2010 DVD by Clutch
* Live at the 9:30 Club (Virginia Coalition album) a 2006 album by Virginia Coalition
* Live at the 9:30 Club (EP), a 2008 EP by Josh Ritter
* Live at the 930 Club Washington, D.C., a live album by Psychic TV
# Jonas of Orléans

Jonas (c. 760–843) was Bishop of Orléans and played a major political role during the reign of Emperor Louis the Pious.
Jonas was born in Aquitaine. Probably a cleric by the 780s, he served at the court of Louis the Pious, who ruled as King of Aquitaine during the reign of his father, Charlemagne. In 817, Louis established his son Pippin as King of Aquitaine. Jonas served as an adviser to Pippin. The following year, Jonas was appointed Bishop of Orléans.
Jonas was a trusted servant of Emperor Louis, and a committed supporter of the Emperor in his conflicts with his sons. He also wrote to refute some of the iconoclastic teachings of Claudius of Turin at the request of the emperor. At the ecclesiastical council held in Paris in 825, Jonas presented the position of the Frankish clergy on Iconoclasm to Pope Eugenius II. He later wrote the treatise De cultu imaginum on the question. At a council in 829, again at Paris, he was a supporter of the rights of the Emperor over the clergy. He participated in councils at Worms in 833, Thionville in 835, and Aachen in 836.
Jonas's writings included De Institutione laicali, an early example of mirror-of-princes writing, written for Matfrid, Count of Orléans. De Institutione regia, another mirror work, was written for Pippin of Aquitaine.
# Orthogonius medanensis

Orthogonius medanensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# List of places named after Prince Marko

This is a list of toponyms named after or connected with Prince Marko.

## Named

* Kula Kraljevića Marka (Tower of Prince Marko) near Višegrad;
** Markovo sedalo, a chair-shaped boulder near the tower;
** Markove stope (Marko's footprints), indentations in the stone;
** Other indentations in the stone were explained as hoofprints of Marko's horse Šarac. The three were destroyed while building a railway. The Šarac's hoofprints are mentioned in the opening of Ivo Andrić's novel The Bridge on the Drina.
* Markov kamen (Marko's stone), a boulder on Miroč mountain. The boulder had a hoof-shaped indentation explained as hoofprint of Marko's horse Šarac.
* Markov kamen (Marko's stone), a boulder on Kopaonik mountain.
* Markov kamen (Marko's stone), near Konavle, on hill between Cavtat and Konavle
* Stope Kraljevića Marka (Marko's footprints), near Trpanj
* Markov kamen (Marko's Stone), a mountain peak in Montenegro near Bijelo Polje.
* Markov kamen - Mečji vrh (Marko's Stone - Bear Sow's peak), a forest in Boljevac Municipality
* Markov kamen (Marko's Stone) or Markov val, a stećak near Žabljak, explained as being the gravestone of Marko.
* Markov manastir (Marko's Monastery), a monastery built by Marko.
* Markov točak (Marko's spring), a spring in the village of Prpe near Banjaluka. Explained as created by Marko when he threw a huge stone there.
* Markova crkva (Marko's church) or Markova peštera (Marko's Cave), remains of a church built in a cave church near the Babuna river near Veles.
* Markova Crkva (Marko's Church), a village and its church in the Lajkovac Municipality. Named by monks who escaped from the Marko's monastery.
* Markova noga (Marko's Leg), the southernmost point of North Macedonia.
* Markova stolica (Marko's Chair), a small plateau on Vidrak hill near Valjevo. Explained as created by Marko when he sat to rest on the mountain while cooling his feet in the river Kolubara.
* Markovi Kuli (Marko's Towers), a fortress where Marko lived.
* Markovo kale, a fortress ruin near Vranje.

## Related

* Musov grob (Musa's Grave) near Stenkovec, explained as the place of the fight between Marko and Musa the Robber.
* Šarčeva kopita (Šarac's hooves) in Sarajevo.
* Šuplji kamen (Hollow stone), a boulder with a hole near the village of Spaj; the hole is explained as made by Marko with his mace.