OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# One Woman Man

One Woman Man is an album by American country music artist George Jones, released on February 28, 1989, on Epic Records.

## Recording

One Woman Man spawned one hit single, a cover of the 1950s Johnny Horton song "(I'm A) One Woman Man", which peaked at No. 5 in March 1989. None of the other singles penetrated the top 25, although "The King Is Gone (So Are You)" would become a big fan favorite; titled initially "Ya Ba Da Ba Doo (So Are You)", the song is about a man who, in a drunken stupor after using a Flintstones jelly bean jar to drink whiskey from a "Jim Beam decanter that looks like Elvis", believes Elvis Presley and Fred Flintstone are his drinking buddies. Written by Roger D. Ferris, the novelty was perfect for Jones, who also performed it at live shows as a way to poke gentle fun at his past excesses. The song's publisher changed the title to avoid legal entanglement; early pressings of the LP contain its original title.
One Woman Man garnered more critical claims than any other Jones LP in years. Still, in reality, it was a hodgepodge collection of new material, previously released tracks and a couple of unreleased cuts fished out of the vaults and dusted off with fresh vocals. "Burning Bridges" and the murder ballad "Radio Lover", for example, had already appeared on the 1983 album Jones Country. The album includes a re-recording of Hank Locklin's "Don't You Ever Get Tired (Of Hurting Me)", a song Jones had initially covered on his 1965 album, Mr. Country and Western Music. Also included is a cover of The Louvin Brothers' "My Baby's Gone". The dismal failure of the album's other singles following "(I'm A) One Woman Man" was largely the result of veteran country stars losing favor with country radio as the format was altered radically as the nineties dawned, a turn of events that left Jones appalled. "I shouldn't have to beg for radio play," the singer groused a few years later in a November 1992 interview with People. "It disgusts the hell out of me to see the way country has changed. There's just too much money involved now."

## Reception

One Woman Man received positive reviews and rose to No. 13 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. Brian Mansfield of AllMusic calls it "One of Jones' best Epic albums." In his book George Jones: The Life and Times of a Honky Tonk Legend, biographer Bob Allen writes that Jones "seemed to briefly rediscover the old honky-tonk fervor he'd misplaced in middle age. The entire LP...was firmly anchored in the honky-tonk spirit."
Spin wrote, "That amazingly rangy voice is still all there, elevating Billy Sherrill's sappy production and the somewhat vapid material to undeserved heights. In case you don't know it, George Jones is the greatest white singer in the world."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
# Michał Lubomirski

Michał Lubomirski (1752–1809) was a Polish military commander and a Lieutenant General of the Polish Army. A son to Stanisław Lubomirski (1704–1793), he should not be confused with his ancestor Aleksander Michał Lubomirski.
# Gatenby (name)

Gatenby is a surname which originated in Gatenby, North Yorkshire, England. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Gatenby, Australian cricketer
* James Brontë Gatenby (1892–1960), New Zealand zoologist notable for work on structure of cells and Golgi apparatus
* John Gatenby Bolton (1922–1993), British-Australian astronomer
* Peter Gatenby (cricketer) (born 1949), Tasmanian cricketer
* Peter Gatenby (doctor) (1923-2015), son of James Brontë Gatenby; Irish doctor, professor of medicine, medical historian
# Helling

Helling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Casper Helling (born 1972), Dutch speed skater
* Karl Helling (1904–1937), German chess player
* Rick Helling (born 1970), American baseball player
# Potamon of Heraclea

Saint Potamon of Heraclea (or Potamon of Alexandria, Potamone, Potamion; died c. 341) was a bishop of Heraclea in Egypt who was persecuted under the emperor Maximinus Daza, attended the First Council of Nicaea, then was martyred in Egypt by the Arians. His feast day is 18 May.

## Roman Martyrology

The Roman Martyrology of 1914 has an entry under May 18;
   In Egypt, Saint Potamon, bishop, a confessor under Maximian Galerius, and afterwards a martyr under the emperor Constantius, and the Arian governor Philagrius.

## Monks of Ramsgate account

The monks of St Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate wrote in their Book of Saints (1921),
   Potamion (St.) Bp., M. (May 18) (4th cent.) An Egyptian Bishop who suffered imprisonment as a Christian under the Emperor Galerius, and who, after the Peace of the Church, assisted at the Council of Nicaea (A.D. 325). True to the Catholic Faith, he shared with St. Athanasius his exile. And it is St. Athanasius who relates how the Arians compassed the death of the holy Martyr, about A.D. 340.

## Butler's account

The hagiographer Alban Butler (1710–1773) wrote in his Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Other Principal Saints under May 18,
   St. Potamon, M. He was bishop of Heraclea in Egypt. St. Athanasius says he was doubly a martyr, under the heathens and under the Arians. When Maximinus Daia, or Daza, persecuted the Christians in 310, he gloriously confessed the faith, for which one of his eyes was bored out, and probably the sinews of one ham were cut, as in the case of St. Paphnutius and others. The marks of his sufferings rendered him conspicuous in the council of Nice in 325, in which he exerted his zeal against the Arians. He accompanied and defended St. Athanasius in the council of Tyre in 335, as was related in the life of that saint on the 2nd of May. When the tyrant Gregory had usurped the patriarchal chair of St. Athanasius, he, with Philagrius, prefect of Egypt, an apostate to Arianism under Constantius, travelled over all Egypt, tormenting and banishing the Catholics; and St. Potamon, for his distinguished zeal, was by their order beaten on his back with clubs so long as to be left for dead. However, by the help of medicines, he came to himself, but died shortly after a martyr for the divinity of the Son of God in 341, as St. Athanasius relates. See St. Athanasius, Ep. ad Solit. et Apolog. Rufin. l. 2. c. 4. St. Epiph. Hær. 68.
# Just Enough!

Just Enough! is the first solo album released by Donnie Vie.

## Track listing

All songs written by Donnie Vie and Andrew Rollins
* "Spider Web" - 4:11
* "Better Days" -4:30
* "Forever" - 4:56
* "Jesus In Drag" - 4:21
* "Wintergreen Eyes" - 4:02
* "I'll Go On" - 3:15
* "Alice In A Jam" - 4:29
* "Don't Bring Me Down" - 4:07
* "That's What Love Is" - 4:38
* "Night Of Day" - 4:22
* "Blowin' Kisses In The Wind" - 4:07
* "Wasting Time" - 3:23

## Overview

The album was produced by Andrew Rollins and co-produced by Donnie Vie. The song, "Jesus in Drag" includes the hym, Jesus Loves Me as its introduction. The album included former Enuff Z'Nuff bandmate, Chip Z'Nuff on bass guitar. Former Dweezil Zappa bassist Christopher Maloney played bass on "Spider Web", "I'll Go On", and "Alice In A Jam".
# Marie Cantacuzène

Marie Cantacuzène (20 July 1820 – 29 August 1898) was a Romanian princess and painter's model, and wife of the painter Pierre Puvis de Chavannes.

## Biography

Marie Cantacuzène was the eldest of the three children of Prince Nicholas Cantacuzène and Princess Pulcheria Sturdza. She received a Catholic education, and was fluent in French. At age 16 in 1836, she married Gheorghe Stratulat, a boyar, but the couple quickly separated. She then married her cousin, Alexandru Cantacuzino, who served as a minister in Romania. They separated, but never divorced.
She was close friends with Nicolae Bălcescu and Vasile Alecsandri. From 1850, Cantacuzène lived with her father in Paris and Biarritz. In 1854, her brother introduced her to Théodore Chassériau, with whom she had a tumultuous relationship in the two years prior to painter's death.
Cantacuzène met Pierre Puvis de Chavannes at the Chassériau workshop, and the couple were in a relationship from 1856. She was a frequent model for him, featuring in a number of his paintings and sketches. They maintained their relationship for 40 years, finally marrying on 21 July 1898, just before their deaths.
# Mohammad Amir Hasan Khan

Maharaja Sir Mohammad Amir Hasan Khan, Khan Bahadur, KCIE (1849 - 27 June 1903) was the Raja of Mahmudabad from 1858 to 27 June 1903 and a noted zamindar of British India.

## Raja of Mahmudabad

He was son of Raja Mohammad Nawab Ali Khan (d.1858), the Jagirdar of Taluq of Mahmudabad. He was born at Amrota in Sitapur district of Oudh, British India. After death of his father in 1858, he became the Raja of Mahmudabad. He took over management of Taluq in March 1867. The estate of Mahmudabad was among one the largest estate in United Province.

## Honors and styles

Following titles have been used by him:
* Amir-ud-daula,
* Sayyid-ul-Mulk,
* Mumtaz Jung
* 4 December 1877 - Sir, KCIE
* 24 May 1883 - Raja
* 5 March 1884 - Khan Bahadur

## Death

He died in 1903 and was succeeded by his son, Mohammad Ali Mohammad Khan
# Oratory of Sant'Antonio da Padova, Siena

The Oratory of Sant'Antonio da Padova (St Anthony of Padua) is a small church on Via Tommaso Pendola (formerly Via delle Murella) in Siena, Italy. The oratory is property of the "Ward of the Turtle" or Contrada della Tartuca, and now commonly called Sant'Antonio alle Murella. Siena also has a separate church of Sant'Antonio da Padova located elsewhere in the city in the Contrada della Civetta.
In the second half of the 17th century, inhabitants of this neighborhood, many of them sculptors and masons acquired property from the brothers of the Augustinian Order. Using a Baroque design by Jacomo Franchini. Construction began in 1682 and the church was completed in 1685; while Giovanni Antonio Mazzuoli completed the interior sculptural decoration and the main altar with a bas-relief of Apparition of the Virgin to St Anthony of Padua. The bell tower was reconstructed in 1800. The cupola is decorated with murals depicting St Anthony in Glory by Vincenzo Dei. The lateral altars were built in the late 1700s by the local sculptor Gaspero Fineschi and decorated by the stucco artist Bernardino Cremoni.
The interior includes four oval paintings by members of the Mazzuoli and Nasini family:
* St Jerome and the Angel (1685) attributed to Giuseppe Nicola Nasini (1685).
* St Ansano baptizes first Christians of Siena (1686-1689) by Annibale Mazzuoli.
* Martyrdom of St Bartholemew (1686) by Antonio Nasini.
* St Sebastian healed by St Irene (1686) by Annibale Mazzuoli.
The main altarpiece depicts the legendary miracle when St Anthony of Padua restores an amputated leg (Guarigione della gamba staccata). The miracle is also depicted on the floor in the work in inlaid marble mosaics (1891) by Leopoldo Maccari.
Also present in the church are a St Anthony preaches to Fishes (1697), by Annibale Mazzuoli; a stucco bas-relief or the Virgin offers her baby Jesus to St Antonio, by Giovanni Antonio Mazzuoli (1685); a wooden altarpiece with Scenes in the Life of St Anthony, by Antonio Manetti and Angelo Barbetti (1831-1832); a Madonna and Child, by Francesco Mazzuoli (1836).

## Sources

* Official website of Cantrade della Tartuca
# Centaurea collina

Centaurea collina is a species of Centaurea found in Portugal.
# Central Platoon School

Central Platoon School was a platoon school, where students were divided into groups (platoons) that switched between classroom studies and vocational as well as hands-on and recreational activities, in Brush, Colorado. It was designed by the Denver architectural firm Mountjoy & Frewen and has also been known as Central Elementary School. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The school is at 411 Clayton St. and occupies a complete block with an L-shaped plan. Mountjoy & Frewen was a partnership between Frederick E. Mountjoy and Frank W. Frewen, Jr.
A platoon school plan, also known as the Gary Plan, was devised by William Albert Wirt in 1907 in Gary, Indiana. The plan divided the students into two groups, where one platoon would use the academic classrooms, and the other platoon would be using shops, nature studies, the auditorium, the gymnasium, and other outdoor facilities. This allowed all of the school facilities to be in use through the entire school day, and it also promoted the intellectual, manual, and recreational development of the students.

## Renovation

Developer Ty Jackson purchased the property from the Brush Area Chamber of Commerce/Brush Chamber Foundation in 2021 and is converting it into low-income apartments. The property had been vacant since 1997. The project will be called Brush Central Village and will have up to 45 apartments. Several granting agencies have supported Jackson's work, including the Colorado Clean Energy Fund and the Colorado State Historical Fund.
# Paul Gordon

Paul Gordon may refer to:
* Paul Gordon (basketball) (1927–2002), American basketball player
* Paul Gordon (hurler) (born 1990), Irish hurler
* Paul Gordon (composer) (born c. 1954), composer-lyricist of Jane Eyre and other musicals
* Paul Gordon (musician) (1963–2016), American keyboardist and guitarist
* Paul A. Gordon (1930–2009), Seventh-day Adventist and former director of the Ellen G. White Estate
# Mesocondyla tarsibarbalis

Mesocondyla tarsibarbalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# Mario Morales Coliseum

Mario Morales Coliseum (Spanish: Coliseo Mario Morales) is an indoor sporting arena that is located in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. It used mainly for basketball, but it can also be used for table tennis or volleyball. The coliseum's seating capacity is 5,500 seats. Apart from the Guaynabo Mets' home games, the coliseum is also used for boxing, roller derby and musical acts. It features a large painting of Mario Morales on the entrance.
The coliseum opened in 1983, originally named Mets Pavilion, but is currently named after Puerto Rican basketball player Mario Morales. It is the home arena of the basketball team the Mets de Guaynabo. It also serves as the home court of the Mets de Guaynabo women's volleyball team in the LVSF.
In August 2020, it also became the venue where COVID-19 testing was done during the COVID-19 pandemic.
18°21′36″N 66°06′53″W﻿ / ﻿18.359871°N 66.114587°W﻿ / 18.359871; -66.114587
# Moldgreen

Moldgreen is a district of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire in England, approximately one mile (1.5 km) east of the town centre between Dalton and Aspley.
The main Wakefield Road, the A629, is the main thoroughfare through the district.
The area was originally known as "Mold Green" or "Mould Green" and was a hamlet in the Kirkheaton parish and in the Dalton township.

## Rugby league

Moldgreen has a successful amateur rugby league team based on Ridgeway, at the edge of Dalton
# Paroedopa

Paroedopa is a genus of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae.

## Species

* Paroedopa punctigera Coquillett, 1900

## Distribution

United States.
# Kornbluh

Kornbluh is the surname of the following people:
* Karen Kornbluh (born 1963), American diplomat and public figure
* Felicia Kornbluh (born 1966), American professor, writer, and feminist activist
* Peter Kornbluh (born 1956), American historian
* Rebecca Kornbluh, three-time winner of the United States Open (crosswords) (1984–86)
# Oratory of Santa Caterina, Borgomanero

Santa Caterina is a Roman Catholic oratory in the town limits of Borgomanero, province of Novara, Piedmont, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was present near Ponte Araldo over the Agogna river by the 12th century. It was rebuilt in 1500, and again as an ex-voto after the ebbing of the plague in 1630-1631. The present layout with a portico is owed to a 1680 reconstruction patronized by the Ramellini family.
# Centaurea demirizii

Centaurea demirizii, or Demiriz's centaury, is a herbaceous plant, a member of the family Asteraceae.

## Distribution

It is an endemic species to Turkey.

## Taxonomy

It was named by Gerhard Wagenitz, in 1960.
# Hemilienardia subspurca

Hemilienardia subspurca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 5 mm and 9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia and Taiwan.
# Mesocopsis

Mesocopsis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae described by Warren in 1913. Its only species, Mesocopsis posticata, was first described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Borneo.
# Perola (moth)

Perola is a genus of slug moths described by Francis Walker in 1855.

## List of species

* Perola actiosa Dyar, 1926
* Perola affinis Dyar, 1906
* Perola aspera Dognin
* Perola benedocta Dyar, 1926
* Perola bistrigata Hampson, 1898
* Perola brevicornis Dyar, 1912
* Perola brumalis Schaus, 1892
* Perola brunnescens Hering, 1928
* Perola burchelli Dyar, 1906
* Perola cardinalli West, 1940
* Perola chica Jones, 1912
* Perola cicur Schaus, 1892
* Perola cilipes Walker, 1855
* Perola clara Dyar, 1907
* Perola cuneata Strand, 1911
* Perola danetta Dyar, 1926
* Perola degenerans Dyar, 1926
* Perola druceioides Dognin, 1894
* Perola ignorata Hering, 1928
* Perola invaria Walker, 1855
* Perola jorgenseni Schaus, 1921
* Perola laopepe Dyar, 1926
* Perola monomania Dyar, 1915
* Perola murina Walker, 1855
* Perola nitidissima Dognin, 1916
* Perola paraguaicula Dyar, 1916
* Perola parallela Dyar, 1906
* Perola penumbra Dyar, 1906
* Perola petropolis Dyar, 1906
* Perola platona Schaus, 1896
* Perola producta Dyar, 1912
* Perola propepunctata Bryk
* Perola prosper Dyar, 1927
* Perola punctata Walker, 1955
* Perola regina Dyar, 1926
* Perola repetita Druce, 1900
* Perola rubens Schaus, 1894
* Perola secunda Strand, 1912
* Perola sericea Möschler, 1878
* Perola sibillanta Dyar, 1926
* Perola sinaloensis Schaus, 1920
* Perola solaria Dognin, 1916
* Perola subpunctata Walker, 1855
* Perola subpunctella Dyar, 1927
* Perola sucia Schaus, 1896
* Perola sudanensis Hering, 1928
* Perola umber Dyar, 1906
* Perola villosipes Walker, 1865
# Macarlı, Aksaray

Macarlı is a village in the Aksaray District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 20 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Paroedura guibeae

Paroedura guibeae, Guibé's ground gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species was formerly synonymized with Paroedura bastardi, but a study in 2021 found that it represents a separate species within the species complex. It is endemic to Madagascar.

## Taxonomy

Paroedura guibeae was initially described in 1974, with the holotype being an adult male collected 10 km south of Betroka on 14 June 1953. Although Nussbaum and Raxworthy synonymized the species with the Mocquard's Madagascar ground gecko (P. bastardi) in 2000, an integrative revision of the P. bastardi species complex in 2021 found that P. guibeae represents a morphologically and genetically distinct species, and thus the taxon name was resurrected.
It has been found that at least four mitochondrial lineages are contained within P. guibeae, of which two have been considered to be distinct candidate species. Taxonomic assessment of the P. guibeae clade is thus required to clarify their species status. Within the P. bastardi species complex, the P. guibeae lineage from Tranoroa has been recovered as the sister taxon to Paroedura manongavato. The following cladogram shows the position of P. guibeae among its closest relatives according to Piccoli et al. (2023):
In 2004, the specific name was changed by Michels and Bauer to guibei, as the species was named after Mr. (not Ms.) Jean Guibé. However, Miralles et al. (2021) criticized the use of the species name P. guibei, as this emendation is incorrect from a nomenclatural perspective according to the articles of the ICZN. Under this reasoning, guibei has no valid use and the original spelling guibeae does not need to be emended.

## Distribution and habitat

This reptile is one of many species endemic to the island nation of Madagascar, and has been observed in several localities in the southern region of the country. It is reported to mostly occur on the surfaces of rocks near canyon entrances in open grasslands. While Guibé's ground gecko is known to occur syntopically with the related Paroedura rennerae at least in one site (Zahavola in Isalo), the latter species has a preference for more humid microhabitats.

## Description

Guibé's ground gecko is a moderately-sized species, reaching a maximum snout–vent length of 6 cm. Although the initial description of this species stated the nostrils are in contact with the rostral and first labial scales, later examination of the type material found this to be false and that the rostral scale is actually separated from the nostrils by prenasals. Enlarged, keeled scales are present on the dorsum (including on the dorsal surfaces of the limbs), arranged in regular longitudinal rows. The digits end with posteriorly-tapering toe pads about twice as wide as the rest of the digit, each with a claw that is visible when seen from below. This lizard is mostly light tan in color, with slightly darker reticulated patterning. Banded patterning is present on the digits of this species, a feature absent in the related Mocquard's Madagascar ground gecko and Paroedura rennerae.
# Kornblum

Kornblum may refer to:

## Science

* Kornblum oxidation, chemical reaction of a primary halide with dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) to form an aldehyde
* Kornblum–DeLaMare rearrangement, rearrangement reaction in which a primary or secondary organic peroxide is converted to the corresponding ketone and alcohol under base catalysis

## People

* Allan Kornblum (1938–2010), United States Magistrate Judge
* Allan Kornblum (1949–2014), poet and independent publisher
* John C. Kornblum (1943–2023), former US Ambassador to Germany
* Nathan Kornblum (1914–1993), organic chemist
* Ronald Kornblum (1933–2008), American coroner
# Opel 4/8 PS

The Opel 4/8 PS, also known as the doctor's car (Doktorwagen in German), is an automobile from the German automaker Opel.

## Vehicle

The Opel 4/8 PS was built especially for the middle class. The two-seater was small and agile compared to other cars of this time and was used by many doctors for house calls whereby the vehicle quickly got the nickname "doctor's car". The low price of 3,950 Mark made it a very successful model.
The doctor's car was the first car from Opel, which bore the Opel lettering on the radiator.
Opel campaigned for the Type 4/8 PS (hp) with statements, such as "Simple mechanism", "Incredibly easy to use", and most of all: "Without using a chauffeur".

## Engine

The Opel 4/8 PS is driven by a water-cooled four-cylinder engine with a displacement of 1029 cc. The performance is eight horsepower, reaching a top speed of 60 km/h.
# Ri-Kwangba

Ri-Kwangba is a site in West Equatoria, South Sudan, near the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It, along with Owiny Ki-Bul, is one of two assembly points for the rebel Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) under the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement agreed to by the LRA and government of Uganda on 26 August 2006.
In September 2006, the only structures at the location, which was essentially a 200-by-300 meter clearing in the jungle, were five huts. June 2007 peace talks held in Ri-Kwangba resulted in an improvement of facilities, in order to handle the gathering of delegates.
# Central, New South Wales

Central is an urban locality around Central railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the Sydney central business district and is part of the local government area of the City of Sydney. The locality is in the inner-city suburbs of Surry Hills and Haymarket and is close to Chinatown. The postcode is 2000.
A bus interchange served by Transdev John Holland and Transit Systems services is located outside Central railway station in Eddy Avenue. Belmore Park, a famous gathering place in Sydney's history, is located opposite the railway station. Special events are often held in Belmore Park, such as Chinese New Year celebrations, which include animal lanterns.

## Gallery

* "Central Pig"