OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The People of the Black Circle (collection)

The People of the Black Circle is a 1977 collection of four fantasy short stories by American writer Robert E. Howard, featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. The collection was edited by Karl Edward Wagner. It was first published in hardcover by Berkley/Putnam in 1977, and in paperback by Berkley Books the same year. It was reprinted in hardcover for the Science Fiction Book Club, also in 1977, and combined with the Wagner-edited The Hour of the Dragon and Red Nails in the book club's omnibus edition The Essential Conan in 1998. The stories originally appeared in the fantasy magazine Weird Tales in the 1930s.
The pieces in The People of the Black Circle, in common with those in the other Conan volumes produced by Karl Edward Wagner for Berkley, are virtual reproductions (other than typo correction) of the originally published form of the texts as they appeared in Weird Tales, in contrast to the edited versions appearing in the earlier Gnome Press and Lancer editions of the Conan stories. In contrast to the earlier editions, which included Conan tales by authors other than Howard, Wagner took a purist approach, including only stories by Howard, and only those thought to be in the public domain. His prefaces and afterwords dismiss editorial revisions made in the earlier editions.

## Contents

* "Foreword" by Karl Edward Wagner
* "The Devil in Iron"
* "The People of the Black Circle"
* "A Witch Shall Be Born"
* "Jewels of Gwahlur"
* "Afterword" by Karl Edward Wagner
| Preceded byThe Hour of the Dragon | Berkley Conan series (publication order) | Succeeded byRed Nails |
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Stories, books :
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# Hunbisco

Hunbisco is the Hungarian confectionery association.
It is one of the 17 members of CAOBISCO, the Association of Chocolate, Biscuit and Confectionery Industries of Europe.
In 2016 it produced a critical report on the implementation of the sugar tax which was introduced in Hungary in 2011. It reported that the consumption of products subject to the sugar tax had decreased. They argued that manufacturers now have a smaller budget to explore healthier alternatives to sugar. Innovation and new marketing initiatives have reduced since 2011. The effect of the health tax, in addition to 27% VAT, increases the price of products by as much as 40% and has led to redundancies. They say that the consumption of other products not subject to the tax but with similar nutritional contents, like popcorn, has not dropped. They advocate abolition of the tax in favour of educational measures.
# The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws

The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws, subtitled Picturization of Early Days in Oklahoma, is a 1915 American silent Western film produced by the Eagle Film Company. It depicts the end of the outlaw gangs which operated freely during the closing days of the Twin Territories (Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory). The movie was directed by Bill Tilghman, noted Western lawman, and filmed by Benny Kent, a pioneer movie photographer and Tilghman's neighbor in Lincoln County, Oklahoma.

## Production

Tilghman organized the Eagle Film Company in response to several movies which glamorized outlaws and depicted lawmen as fools. He intended to produce a movie that gave a realistic portrayal of outlaws and lawmen. The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws, while consisting of many actual events, contains several fictional people and scenes. One of the more famous fictional characters shown is Rose Dunn, the Rose of the Cimarron.
Tilghman filmed on location at many of the old outlaw hideouts in Lincoln and Payne counties and in the old Creek and Osage reserves. He recruited local people, as well as cowboys from the 101 Ranch, to act in the film. He played himself, and also enlisted Deputy U.S. Marshals Bud Ledbetter and Chris Madsen to take part in the film. Arkansas Tom Jones (Roy Daugherty), the only survivor of the Doolin–Dalton Gang, also played himself.

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws was subject to city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors refused to issue a permit allowing the showing of the film because it featured the exploits of a band of train robbers and outlaws.
Tilghman toured with the film, since he found as many people came to see him and his collection as came to see the film. Most of the film is available from the National Archives, although some of it is damaged and a couple of reels are missing.

## Companion book

* Graves, Richard S. Oklahoma Outlaws: A Graphic History of the Early Days in Oklahoma; the Bandits Who Terrorized the First Settlers and the Marshals Who Fought Them to Extinction; Covering a Period of Twenty-Five Years. Oklahoma City: State Printing & Publishing Company, 1915.
# Huskisson Dock

Huskisson Dock is a dock on the River Mersey, England, which forms part of the Port of Liverpool. It is situated in the northern dock system in Kirkdale. Huskisson Dock consists of a main basin nearest the river wall and two branch docks to the east. It is connected to Canada Dock to the north and Sandon Half Tide Dock to the south.

## History

The dock was designed by Jesse Hartley and opened in 1852. It is named after a former MP and Treasurer of the Navy, William Huskisson. Initially dealing in timber, it later traded in grain and provided berthing facilities for passenger ships on North American routes. The main basin was enlarged and a branch dock created in the 1860s to accommodate larger ships. The dock was expanded again at the turn of the twentieth century when two further branch docks were added by Anthony George Lyster.

### World War II

On 3 May 1941 Huskisson Branch Dock Number 2 was the site of the SS Malakand explosion during Liverpool's May Blitz, when 1,000 tons of explosives on board the ship were ignited during an air raid. Four people were killed and debris from the ship was strewn up to 2.5 miles away. The two ton anchor stock from the ship landed outside Bootle General Hospital, Derby Road, 1.5 miles from the scene.

### Late 20th century

Largely destroyed by the Malakand explosion, Huskisson Dock was rebuilt after the War. The Tate & Lyle Sugar Silo was built nearby, but on the opposite side of the Dock Road, and so was linked by an overhead conveyor.
Huskisson Branch Dock Number 2 was subsequently filled in and is now the site of a timber yard. Huskisson Dock remains in use, handling general bulk cargoes.
Up to the 1960s Cunard liners would berth mainly in Huskisson Dock.
Throughout the late 1970s the Nigerian 'river' ships (named after Nigerian rivers) were regular visitors to Huskisson Dock. The Nigerian sailors were veritable traders, loading locally purchased, second hand household appliances onto ships for sale in ports of call in Africa, en route to Nigeria.

## Impounding station

The impounding station alongside Huskisson Dock was a pumping station used to maintain water levels in these 'floating' docks.
# Huskisson Dock railway station

Huskisson Dock was a railway station on the Liverpool Overhead Railway, adjacent to the dock of the same name. It was primarily used for access to the passenger liners, particularly those of Cunard and Ellerman.
It was opened in May 1896 and replaced nearby Sandon Dock station, which was closed at the same time.
The station closed, along with the rest of the line on 30 December 1956. No evidence of this station remains.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Sandon Dock | Liverpool Overhead Railway | Canada Dock |
# Huvudsta metro station

Huvudsta metro station is a station on the blue line of the Stockholm metro, located in Huvudsta, Solna Municipality. The station was opened on 18 August 1985 as part of the extension between Västra skogen and Rinkeby. The distance to Kungsträdgården is 5.2 km (3.2 mi).

## Gallery

* Artwork by Per Holmberg, 1985
* Platform with artwork on the tunnel walls
# Hygrophorus latitabundus

Hygrophorus latitabundus is a species of fungus in the genus Hygrophorus. It is distributed in European pine forests, and has a preference for calcareous soils. It fruits in autumn, producing large, edible mushrooms with slimy caps and stems.

## Description

Hygrophorus latitabundus fruiting bodies are large agarics. The cap is convex and slightly umbonate, coloured grey, brown and olivaceous with a darker, brownish centre. It is characteristically covered by a glutinous layer of slime, especially in wet weather conditions. The margin is inrolled. The cap diameter can reach 15 cm, and as it matures, it flattens out. The white gills are thick, distant and have an adnate to weakly decurrent attachment to the stem.
The white stem is tall, fusiform, thick and robust. It is ornamented by numerous whitish flakes which are covered in a thick layer of slime. The flakes have a tendency to become brown. The flakes and slime extend from the base of the stem to the level of the margin, where they stop abruptly, creating a ring-like zone. Above this, the stem is white and visibly thinner. The stem is up to 15 cm tall and 2–4 cm thick.
The white flesh is thick and firm, with a fungal smell and pleasant taste. An identification aid is the chemical reaction of the stem flesh when exposed to ammonia solution. In this species, it turns orange-rust and then brown in the base and yellow-ochre at the top.

## Edibility

Hygrophorus latitabundus is reported to be a good, edible fungus. It is collected and marketed for consumption in Spain, particularly in the Catalan region, where it is known as llenega negra.

## Habitat and distribution

Hygrophorus latitabundus is found in coniferous forests, forming ectomycorrhizal relationships exclusively with pines (Pinus). The fungus fruits in autumn and shows a preference for calcareous soils. Its occurrence is rare, though it is abundant there where it is established.
Its distribution encompasses southern and central Europe, including Austria, Germany, France, Italy, Slovenia and Spain. It is also known to occur in the Republic of Macedonia, Greece and Turkey.

## Similar species

Among the many species of the genus Hygrophorus, there are some which can be mistaken for Hygrophorus latitabundus.
* The fruiting body of H. persoonii has a similar appearance, but the species is found only in deciduous forests with oak (Quercus) and beech (Fagus). Its flesh turns greenish with ammonia solution.
* H. olivaceoalbus is a less robust species which often bears a dark, rough-banded stem ornamentation, and occurs with spruce (Picea), frequently in moss. Its stem flesh discolours to orange-red with ammonia solution.
# The Passion of the Christ: Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Passion of the Christ: Songs is an album of songs inspired by the 2004 film The Passion of the Christ. It was produced by Mark Joseph and Tim Cook, and executive-produced by Mel Gibson. It won the 2005 GMA Music Award for Special Event Album of the Year.

## Awards

In 2005, the album won a Dove Award for Special Event Album of the Year at the 36th GMA Dove Awards.
# Hyalaethea malaitaensis

Hyalaethea malaitaensis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Obraztsov in 1953. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Hunter Estuary Wetlands

The Hunter Estuary Wetlands comprise a group of associated wetlands at and near the mouth of the Hunter River in the city of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. The wetlands are part of Hunter Wetlands National Park. 30 km$^2$ of the wetlands have been recognised as being of international importance by designation under the Ramsar Convention. It was listed on 21 February 1984 as Ramsar site 287. A larger area of the wetlands has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA). The wetlands are recognised as the most important area in New South Wales for waders, or shorebirds.

## Description
### Ramsar site

The Ramsar site comprises the Kooragang Nature Reserve and the nearby Shortland Wetlands, which are connected by a wildlife corridor that includes the Hunter River and Ironbark Creek. Kooragang Island is an artificial, estuarine island liable to flooding at high tide. Its habitats include mangroves, brackish and freshwater swamps, saltmarsh, Casuarina forest, mudflats, beaches, and rock walls. The site is important for migratory waders and the mangroves are important for fish. Surrounding areas are used for livestock grazing and heavy industry.
Shortland is a 45 ha complex of various wetland types that was added to the Ramsar site in 2002. It contains Melaleuca swamp forest, freshwater reed marsh, and a mangrove-lined creek, surrounded by urban development. The previously degraded wetlands have been restored through the establishment of the Shortland Wetlands Centre (now the Hunter Wetlands Centre Australia) in 1984.

### Important Bird Area

The 85 km$^2$ IBA includes, as well as the Ramsar-listed areas, the Hexham Swamp, Pambalong and Newcastle Wetlands Nature Reserves. It was identified as an IBA because the swamps and the estuary support the endangered Australasian bittern and over 1% of the world populations of chestnut teal, straw-necked ibis, red-necked avocet, eastern curlew, sharp-tailed sandpiper and sometimes Latham's snipe.
# Hypermnestra (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Hypermnestra (Ancient Greek: Ὑπερμνήστρα Ὑpermnístra) or Hypermestra may refer to the following women:
* Hypermnestra, one of the Danaids.
* Hypermnestra, daughter of Thestius and Eurythemis.
* Hypermestra, another name for Mestra, daughter of Erysichthon.
# Hypenodes caducus

Hypenodes caducus, the large hypenodes moth, is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1907. It is found in North America, including British Columbia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Quebec, South Carolina and Wisconsin.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm.
# The One on the Right Is on the Left

"The One on the Right Is on the Left" is a country song written by Jack Clement. It was recorded by Johnny Cash on November 29, 1965, and included on his novelty album Everybody Loves a Nut (1966). It was the album's third and most successful single (see 1966 in music), reaching #2 on the U.S. Billboard Country Singles chart and #46 on Billboard's Pop Singles chart.

## Content

The song is a humorous criticism of musicians that put their political views into their music. It tells the story of a folk song group that is "long on musical ability", but ultimately breaks up due to political differences. At the end of the song, a warning is given not to mix politics with one's music.
The punch line to the joke is that "the guy in the rear", is less easily labeled: he is a Methodist and he burned his driver's license (rather than his draft card), etc. Indeed, the song closes by stating that he got drafted.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 46 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 35 |

## Cover versions

Noel Harrison sang the song on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour on June 11, 1967. They ended the song by pointing out they had no "guy in the rear" and walked off.
# The Races of Mankind

The Races of Mankind is a series of 104 sculptures created for the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago by sculptor Malvina Hoffman, representing the various races of humankind, and unveiled in 1933. Most of the sculptures are life-sized. The works were initially housed in Hall 3, the Chauncey Keep Memorial Hall ("The Hall of the Races of Mankind").
Hoffman wrote about her travels around the world to draw and sculpt the various different types of people in her 1936 book Heads and Tales. In her letters from the field, Hoffman told museum curators that she wanted to illustrate the dignity and individuality of each of her subjects.
After decades of revised thinking about race and difference, the museum removed the “scientifically indefensible and socially objectionable” bronzes (per curator Donald Collier) from view in 1969. For decades, some of the works could be found in various places in the museum. Others were in storage. In 2015, the Field Museum restored many of the sculptures, and in January 2016 the museum mounted a new exhibition, Looking at Ourselves: Rethinking the Sculptures of Malvina Hoffman.
# The Parkerilla

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
| Rolling Stone (Greil Marcus) | (unfavorable) |
The Parkerilla is a 1978 live double album by Graham Parker and The Rumour. It was recorded at Winter Gardens, Bournemouth, Manchester Opera House, Apollo Theatre, Oxford and The Palladium, New York City; and mixed at Rockfield Studios, Wales.
The album was recorded as a contractual obligation album as Parker had already signed with Arista and was preparing "Squeezing Out Sparks" for that label. The album was longer than a traditional record and Mercury elected to release it as a double album. The single "Hey Lord Don't Ask Me Questions" was a re-recording of a song from the first album (and slightly retitled) with the song occupying the fourth side.
The album met with a mixed reception from critics who were waiting for new material from Parker.
In 1991, Rolling Stone ranked The Parkerilla number 64 on its list of 100 greatest album covers. The cover photography was by Brian Griffin, with the artwork completed by Barney Bubbles.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Graham Parker; except where indicated
* "Lady Doctor" 2:48
* "Fool's Gold" 4:23
* "Tear Your Playhouse Down" (Earl Randle) 3:50
* "Don't Ask Me Questions" 5:00
* "The Heat in Harlem" 7:35
* "Silly Thing" 3:15
* "Gypsy Blood" 5:15
* "Back to Schooldays" 2:40
* "Heat Treatment" 3:06
* "Watch the Moon Come Down" 5:15
* "New York Shuffle" 2:57
* "Soul Shoes" 3:23
* "Hey Lord, Don't Ask Me Questions" (new studio recording) 3:51

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 22 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 14 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 144 |

## Personnel

* Graham Parker – vocals, guitar
* Brinsley Schwarz – guitar, slide guitar, backing vocals
* Bob Andrews – organ, piano, keyboards, backing vocals, musical director, horn arrangements
* Martin Belmont – guitar, backing vocals
* Andrew Bodnar – bass guitar
* Steve Goulding – drums, backing vocals

### The Rumour Brass

* Ray Beavis – tenor saxophone
* John Earle – tenor and baritone saxophone
* Chris Gower – trombone
* Dick Hanson – trumpet, flugelhorn
# The Reincarnate

The Reincarnate is a Canadian horror film, directed by Don Haldane and released in 1971. The film stars Jack Creley as Everett Julian, a lawyer who is actually the latest incarnation of an 8,000-year-old entity; as his current body is in decline, however, he must find a new host to take over his mind and memories before his body dies, and selects David Payne (Jay Reynolds), a young artist.
The cast also includes Trudy Young, Hugh Webster, Gene Tyburn, Rex Hagon, Colin Fox, Terry Tweed, Patrick Boxill, Alan Clowes, Gerald Crack, Marcia Diamond, Stuart Gillard, Ron Hartmann, Linda Houston, John Kerr, Anthony Kramreither and Gail Malenfant in supporting roles.

## Production and distribution

The film was shot in Kleinburg, Ontario in 1970.
The film went into commercial release in April 1971, and later saw limited release in the United States. It was entered into competition at the 23rd Canadian Film Awards.

## Critical response

Daniel Stoffman of the Toronto Star reviewed the film negatively, writing that "one reason the movie doesn't work is that the 8,000-year-old man shows no sign of possessing the wisdom of his years. Creley struggles mightily, but there's nothing he can do about a script that makes him sound more senile than wise."
Gordon Stoneham of the Ottawa Citizen offered a similar assessment, writing that "technically the picture isn't too bad (although some of the cutting is sloppy) and the musical score has an appropriate touch of the mysterious to it. But in most respects The Reincarnate is the sort of movie you'd rather forget bears a Made-in-Canada tag."
Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times wrote that "Creley's pursuit of Reynolds is so obsessive it elicits the feeling that the film is not really about what it says it's about and is actually the fantasy of a dying, lonely homosexual in the grip of a last grand passion. This interpretation at least makes more sense of the film than all its occult mumbo jumbo and bloody rituals do."
# The Rope, the Chair, and the Needle

The Rope, the Chair, and the Needle: Capital Punishment in Texas, 1923–1990 is a 1993 book by James W. Marquart, Sheldon Ekland-Olson, and Jonathan R. Sorensen that examines capital punishment in Texas.
The book considers the historical administration of the Texas death penalty through both statistical and anecdotal analysis. The authors argue that the execution rate in Texas is a symptom of the "cultural tradition of exclusion" in the Southern United States. They found there was an inverse relationship between the number of executions and lynchings. When the number of lynchings declined, the execution rate went up. Executions, they argue, are a way to continue to "dehumanize" and "exclude" certain groups from normal society.
The book was published by the University of Texas Press in 1993 (ISBN 978-0-292-75213-9).
# Huxford, Alabama

Huxford is an unincorporated community in Escambia County, Alabama, United States. Huxford is located near Alabama State Route 21, 13.7 miles (22.0 km) north of Atmore. Huxford had a post office until November 5, 2011; it still has its own ZIP code, 36543. Huxford is located along the route of the Federal Road. Huxford has a population of 197 people.
# Hurricane Season (2009 film)

Hurricane Season is a 2009 American sports drama film directed by Tim Story and starring Forest Whitaker, Taraji P. Henson, Isaiah Washington, Lil Wayne, and Bow Wow. The screenplay was written by Robert Eisele and the film was produced by Raymond Brothers and Scott Glassgold. The film had been delayed several times and was sent straight to DVD on December 8, 2009.

## Plot

This movie is based on the true story of John Ehret High School's 2005–06 State championship team. After Hurricane Katrina, Al Collins (Forest Whitaker), a John Ehret high school basketball coach in Jefferson Parish, across the river from New Orleans in Marrero, Louisiana, assembles a team of players who had previously attended five different schools before Hurricane Katrina and leads them on the path to winning the state championship and rebuilding the community.

## Cast

* Forest Whitaker as Al Collins
* Jackie Long as JJ Coleman
* Taraji P. Henson as Dayna Collins
* China Anne McClain as Alana Collins
* Isaiah Washington as Coach Buddy Simmons
* Bonnie Hunt as Principal Durant
* Bow Wow as Gary Davisee
* Khleo Thomas as David Willis
* Robbie Jones as Brian Randolph
* Lil Wayne as Lamont Johnson
* Michael Gaston as Coach Frank Landon
* Courtney B. Vance as Mr. Randolph
* Irma P. Hall as Grandma Rose
* Marcus Lyle Brown as Spencer's Father
* Brian Hartley as Fan
* Laurie Lee as Fan
* J. B. Smoove as Sam, the Bus-driver
* Eric D. Hill as Christian Wall
* Jarod Einsohn as Randy Verdin
* Nick Washington as Nicholas Washington

## Music

The score for the film was composed by Mark Mancina. The theme song, "Be On Our Way" by Van Hunt feat. Supervision, Buku Wise, and Hidden Faces was written and produced by Frank Fitzpatrick. There was no official soundtrack release for the film, however proceeds from the "Be On Our Way" sales were donated to aid victims of the Hurricane Katrina disaster.