OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Feminine Complex

The Feminine Complex were an all-female American garage rock band in the 1960s. The band formed while the girls were attending Maplewood High School (Tennessee) in Nashville. They released only one album, Livin' Love, in 1969. The album has been reissued twice and has since developed a minor cult following.

## The group's career

The Feminine Complex consisted of Mindy Dalton on guitar and vocals, Judi Griffith on tambourine and vocals, Lana Napier on drums, Pame Stephens on keyboards and Jean Williams on bass. Napier and Williams decided to form an all-female band in the fall of 1966, eventually asking Dalton and Griffith to join. All four were members of the Maplewood High School girls' basketball team, giving themselves the name of The Pivots, which was also their team's name. By the summer of 1967 they added Stephens, a friend of Williams', and changed their name to The Feminine Complex. According to Napier,
   Everybody was just throwing out stuff...And somebody threw out a name, and I don't remember which one of the girls, I think it was Mindy, said, 'No, we need something feminine'--and I just added 'Complex' to it. We weren't simple!
They played small local gigs in Nashville and surrounding areas from 1967-68. Dee Kilpatrick of Athena Records signed the group in 1968, and they recorded their debut, Livin' Love. They broke up when school began, in fall of that year. Livin' Love was released in 1969.

## Livin' Love

Two singles released from the album, "I've Been Workin' on You" and "Hide & Seek", were Top 40 hits in Nashville; a third, "I Won't Run", also charted in Birmingham. Jonathan Marx, who researched and wrote about the band for the 1996 CD reissue of the album on Teenbeat Records, recounts:
   Lee Hazen, the engineer who recorded the band...played me the album--which, he was quick to tell me, was recorded with session musicians. And it sounded like it too: A couple of songs brimmed with feedback and psyched-out guitar solos, while others were punched up with a Memphis-style horn section. Then Lee remembered, 'Yeah, I recorded some demos with just the band too,' and a short rummage through his vast library of reel-to-reel tapes turned up the original recordings.
These demos were included on the 1996 Teenbeat reissue, and a subsequent 2004 reissue by Rev-Ola Records. A separate CD of demos and live recordings, To Be in Love, was released by Teenbeat in 1997.

## Discography
### Singles

* "I've Been Working on You" / "Six O'clock in the Morning" (Athena 5003) 1968
* "I Won't Run" / "Forgetting" (Athena 5006) 1969
* "Are You Lonesome Like Me" / "Run That Through Your Mind" (Athena 5008) 1969
* "Hide & Seek" / "Six O'clock in the Morning (Demo)" (Wurlitzer Jukebox WJ14) 1996

### Albums

* Livin' Love (Athena) 1969

### Compilations

* To Be in Love (Teenbeat) 1997
# Hollywood GAA

Hollywood GAA is a Gaelic football club in Hollywood, County Wicklow, Ireland. The club competes in Wicklow GAA competitions.

## History

Hollywood GAA club was founded shortly after the founding of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1884, in the village of Hollywood, County Wicklow. The club was formerly known as Hollywood Shamrocks. In recent years, the club have undertaken development of the club, purchasing land at Rathattin, Hollywood, County Wicklow, and building dressing rooms, offices, and sports hall, at the yet-unnamed grounds.

## Achievements

Hollywood GAA club compete in Wicklow Senior Football Championship at senior level, the principal competition for Gaelic football in County Wicklow. A second adult team competes at the Junior A level. Children from the club, play with St. Kevins GAA club up to the age of u-18(minor), in a joint venture with neighbours, Valleymount GAA Club.
Hollywood have competed in the Wicklow Senior Football Championship Final on few occasions. In the year 2000 and in 1976, Hollywood did in fact reach the championship final, however, on both occasions they lost out by one single point, in 1976, to Baltinglass GAA club, by a score of 0-05 (5 points) to 0-04 (4 points), and in 2000, to Rathnew GAA club. The records show that Hollywood also competed in the final in 1931 and 1939, but were unsuccessful on each occasion.
# Holy Spirit Rock

The Holy Spirit Rock or Holy Ghost Rock, also known as the Agion Pneuma in Greek, is a rock in the Meteora rock formation complex of Thessaly, Greece. It stands on the northern flank of the westward-opening valley in which Kastraki, Trikala is located. The southern flank is guarded, so to speak, by Surloti Rock. South of it a NE trending line of additional precipices separates Kastraki from the more urban Kalabaka, a municipal unit, and seat of, Meteora (municipality). Kastraki is a community of Kalabaka.
Holy Spirit Rock is long and thin, trending also to the NE. It is multi-partite with a characteristic peak like a tab in the center. Seen from the end, the rock appears as a tall triangle. Kastraki is located mainly off its west end, but some of the streets of Kastraki climb the base of the rock. The NE trending ridge is not to be confused with the one further south that separates Kastraki from Kalabaka. West of the valley the Pineios (Thessaly) River flows N-S. To the east the valley rises gradually into the Meteora massif, where a number of monasteries are ensconced on precipices, which they were long before the Ottomans or their Albanian peace-keepers were in Greece.

## Monasteries and sites

The Monks' Prison (Filakaé Monakón) (39°43′13″N 21°37′38″E﻿ / ﻿39.72028°N 21.62722°E﻿ / 39.72028; 21.62722﻿ (Monks Prison)) is built in long vertical crevice on the eastern side of the Holy Spirit Rock. From Kastraki, it can be reached via an unmarked hiking trail.
The ruins of the Agiou Pneuma Monastery [bg] ("Monastery of the Holy Spirit") are located on the rock (39°43′06″N 21°37′30″E﻿ / ﻿39.71833°N 21.62500°E﻿ / 39.71833; 21.62500﻿ (Agiou Pneuma)). The Monastery of the Holy Spirit is built on a 300-metre high cliff. A path carved into the cliff leads to the church, which has survived to this day. The frescoes have completely decayed. The altar, sacristy, and prayer book are carved into the rock, and at the entrance to the right is a carved coffin where the clergyman's grave is located. To the left of the shrine are two cisterns for collecting rainwater. There are abandoned cells and trees in several places. At the top of the cliff is an iron cross, said to have been erected by the Serbian king Stefan Dušan.
The Monastery of St. George of Mandila [bg] (39°43′06″N 21°37′21″E﻿ / ﻿39.71833°N 21.62250°E﻿ / 39.71833; 21.62250﻿ (Monastery of St. George of Mandila)) is also located on the rock. Kerchiefs (mandilia) are traditionally hung at the cave entrance. It may have been one of the four monasteries founded around 1367 by Neilos, the Prior of the Skete of Stagoi. The Cave of St. George of Mandila may be the same as the Cave of Archimandrite Makarios near Pigadion. The base can be easily reached from Kastraki, but rock climbing is needed to reach the actual cave.
Stylos Stagon (Στύλος Σταγών), a rock pillar, is part of the Holy Spirit rock complex.
The Monastery of Theostiriktos (Μονή Θεοστηρίκτου) is located in the Holy Spirit Rock area, but its exact location is uncertain.

## Access

A network of trails surrounding the rock can be reached from the village of Kastraki.
# Hoppit

Hoppit is a personalized search engine. It was founded by Steven Dziedzic and Emad Saghir in 2011 and headquartered in New York, New York. It was acquired in 2013 and is now a part of XO Group, Inc.
The company, whose mission is to personalize web content, in early 2012 launched "the world's 1st ambience search engine for restaurants," a website and iPhone mobile application that finds restaurants by the type of atmosphere (i.e. romantic, cozy, hipster). It is often referred to as "Pandora for restaurants" for its ability to generate search results based on a user's mood.
Later in 2012, Hoppit launched its Android app and announced that it had generated its first million recommendations via the Hoppit platform. In 2013, Hoppit's iPhone app alone generated three million recommendations.

## Awards

Hoppit won an award for "Best Use of Data" at NY Tech Day 2012 amongst 200 other startups. It has been featured by Apple, Inc. in the App Store and highlighted by FOX News, TechCrunch, and Mashable. Forbes called Hoppit one of the top startups "building tech for women," and Fierce Mobile Content put Hoppit in its list of "The 15 Best Android, iOS Apps of 2012."

## Acquisition

In late 2013, Hoppit was acquired by XO Group, Inc. (formerly "The Knot") for an undisclosed sum.
# The Garage, Glasgow

55°51′59″N 4°16′08″W﻿ / ﻿55.86625°N 4.26884°W﻿ / 55.86625; -4.26884
The Garage (formerly known as The Mayfair) is a music venue and nightclub located at 490 Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow, Scotland. The club was founded by Donald C MacLeod, a veteran within Scotland's live music scene. It is Scotland's largest nightclub, opening its doors in 1994. The main hall was the first Locarno ballroom in the UK, although it has since been remodelled by the addition of an extension to the mezzanine level.
The Garage is made up of various rooms which play different genres of music which are all accessed under one roof. The Main Hall, the biggest room, plays chart and remixes, G2 plays RnB hits, Desperados bar plays cheesy and nostalgia while the final room The Attic plays indie and rock.
As a gig venue, it is primarily known as a stepping-stone for bands which are attempting to make their way to the top, which was very similar to the O2 ABC Glasgow, which closed in 2018 due to a fire. The Garage has hosted Prince, Biffy Clyro, One Direction, Kasabian and Marilyn Manson. They have also hosted comedy nights and ICW wrestling matches.
The venue is owned by Holdfast Entertainment LTD who also own Cathouse Rock Club, situated in Glasgow city centre.
# The Happy Forest

The Happy Forest is a symphonic poem by Arnold Bax. It was composed as a piano piece in 1914, and orchestrated in 1922. The inspiration for the work was a story of the same name by Herbert Farjeon, a rural idyll with mythical figures delighting the observer. Bax's treatment is an evocation of the mood of the story rather than a programmatic depiction of the incidents.

## History

Bax's brother Clifford was editor of a quarterly magazine, Orpheus, to which the author Herbert Farjeon, better known as a writer of revue sketches and light verse, contributed. Farjeon's short story – he called it a "prose-poem" – "The Happy Forest", was described as a "Nature Poem" and depicted an idyllic rustic scene populated by galant shepherds and a satyr. It inspired Bax to compose a piano piece with the same title. Completed in May 1914, it was dedicated to Farjeon.
After the First World War, Bax orchestrated the piece. His biographer Lewis Foreman comments that neither the serene rural scene nor the music Bax wrote for it could have been conceived after the collective experience of the war, and that Bax, in orchestrating the piece was "revisiting a world beyond recall". The orchestral version was dedicated to and first conducted by Eugene Goossens. The premiere was given at the Queen's Hall in London on 3 July 1923. The piece was given by Sir Henry Wood at the Proms in 1925.

## Structure

The opening is marked "Vivacious and fantastic", and features muted horns and harp, playing at a moderate tempo at first, but the music quickly gathers momentum. It takes the form of a scherzo and trio, the lyricism of the latter contrasting with the ebullience of the outer sections. The critic in The Manchester Guardian commented that the score was "so packed with interesting detail that the effect of the whole is at first apt to escape the listener." The Times observed that the piece is "an affair of colour and movement, yet it is no ordinary spring idyll, but something fantastic … an appropriate setting for a German fairy tale in which the trees are alive and anything might happen". Although the score has many programmatic touches relating to Farjeon's text, Foreman writes that enjoyment of the piece does not require any knowledge of them by the listener. The work is primarily an evocation of the mood of the story rather than a programmatic representation of the plot.

## Recordings

The Happy Forest was not recorded in the composer's lifetime. The first recording was made for RCA Victor by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Edward Downes, in 1969. The Bax discography, compiled by Graham Parlett, has details of four subsequent recordings.
# Herrín de Campos

Herrín de Campos is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 191 inhabitants.
# Last Exit to Brooklyn (soundtrack)

Last Exit to Brooklyn is the fifth soundtrack album by British singer-songwriter and guitarist Mark Knopfler, released on 3 October 1989 by Vertigo Records internationally, and by Warner Bros. Records in the United States. The album contains music composed for the 1989 film Last Exit to Brooklyn, produced by Bernd Eichinger and directed by Uli Edel.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his review for AllMusic, William Ruhlmann gave the album three out of five stars, calling it Knopfler's "most ambitious and accomplished soundtrack." Ruhlmann noted that unlike Knopfler's first three soundtracks, the music for Last Exit to Brooklyn "did not sound like outtakes from Dire Straits sessions, but instead consisted of fully orchestrated scoring."

## Track listing

All music was written by Mark Knopfler.

## Personnel
### Music

* Guy Fletcher – keyboards
* Mark Knopfler - guitar (5)
* David Nolan – violin (4)
* Irvine Arditti – violin (9)

### Production

* Mark Knopfler – producer
* Bill Schnee – mixing
* Don Cobb – digital editing
* Denny Purcell – remastering
* Jonathan Russell – remastering assistant
# Paruppusilli

Paruppusilli (Tamil: பருப்புஉசிலி) is a traditional Tamil dish. It is made by frying toor dal and bengal gram dal with red chillies and french beans/cluster beans/plantain flowers, and is flavored with asafoetida, curry leaves and mustard seeds. It is typically served with rice and Mor Kuzhambu during a meal.
# Now! (Other Dimensions In Music album)

Now! is the second album by the free jazz collective quartet Other Dimensions in Music, composed of trumpeter Roy Campbell, multi-instrumentalist Daniel Carter, bassist William Parker and drummer Rashid Bakr. It was recorded in studio in 1997 and released on the AUM Fidelity label. The music of the quartet is fully improvised.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Tom Schulte states: "Fascinating and richly woven, Now! is a classic mosaic of the current state of the N.Y.C. free jazz scene." The JazzTimes review by Bill Milkowski thought that "ODIM is onto a group dynamic that is thoughtful, full of nuance and passion, sometimes provocative, sometimes poignant but never predictable."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Other Dimensions In Music
* "For the Glass Tear / After Evening's Orange" - 33:00
* "Tears for the Boy Wonder (For Winston Marsalis)" - 5:26
* "Blue Expanded"- 12:16
* "Whispers & Cries of Change (For Departed Musical Warriors)" - 6:04
* "Dawm"- 8:23
* "Steve's Festive Visions Revisited" - 8:20

## Personnel

* Daniel Carter - alto sax, tenor sax, flute, trumpet
* Roy Campbell - trumpet, flugelhorn, pocket trumpet
* William Parker - bass
* Rashid Bakr - drums
# Now! (1979–1981 magazine)

NOW! was a British weekly news magazine founded by entrepreneur Sir James Goldsmith, partly as a vehicle for dissemination of his right-wing political opinions. The magazine was headquartered in London.

## History and profile

NOW! was established in 1979, taking advantage of the market opportunity created by the closure of The Times and The Sunday Times during a labour dispute. This first issue was dated 14–20 September 1979, ran to 142 pages and was priced at 50p. Despite good sales for the first issue, NOW! misjudged the market and the competition from Sunday newspapers and the news magazines The Economist, Time and Newsweek. It never met circulation targets and incurred heavy losses. After 84 issues, Goldsmith closed it in early May 1981.
Issue one featured on the cover a grainy black-and-white photograph of Brigadier Khalil al-Azzawi, director of Iraqi Military Intelligence with the banner "Exclusive: How this man's agents spy on Britain..." and a tag for a "Special NOW! Enquiry" on "What the Young Generation really thinks". Senior staff and contributors included, Frank Johnson, Clive Barnes, Art Buchwald and Patrick Hutber.
# Minitrans

Minitrans is a bus service operated by Transjakarta from 2017 along with Metrotrans. They are built with New Armada body and Mitsubishi Fuso chassis. Like Metrotrans, they also replaced MetroMini and Kopaja.
# Kot, Bhojpur

Kot is a village development committee in Bhojpur District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4485.
# Minucia lunaris

Minucia lunaris, the lunar double-stripe or brown underwing, is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775 and is found in Asia, Europe and North Africa.

## Technical description and variation

Minucia lunaris Schiff (= augur Esp.) Forewing pale ash grey, faintly dusted with dark, with a slight ochreous tinge, always darker in the female, tinged with pale red brown; inner and outer lines yellowish, the inner nearly straight, slightly bent inwards on subcostal vein and vein 1; the outer sinuous, approaching inner line on inner margin; orbicular a brown dot; reniform a brownish lunule; both lines followed by a brownish shade, the inner below middle only, the outer throughout; subterminal line twice indented, with a large rounded projection above each indentation; terminal area darker; a row of black terminal dots; hindwing pale brownish, with a faint curved pale median line before a fuscous brown submarginal border; this species varies in coloration; the ab. rufa Oberth. is red brown with thee markings more or less obsolete; ab murina Oberth. is mouse colour throughout, and maura Oberth. is blackish fuscous; — in ab. olivescens ab. nov., from Cintra, Portugal, the whole wing is tinged with greenish, and the abdomen is glossy; subsp. inconspicua nov. from Lambessa, N.Africa, is a smaller form, generally with slight and inconspicuous markings, dull grey in the male and somewhat pink-tinged in the female. Larva brown; dorsal line line, moniliform; subdorsal broad, dark, enclosing pale spots, with three line dark lines beneath it; spiracular pale, sometimes yellowish; two lateral projections on segment 5; pairs of dorsal points on last two segments; head brown. The wingspan is 53–61 mm.

## Biology

The adults fly from May to June depending on the location. The larvae feed nocturnally on the tender shoots of oak (Quercus species) in July and August. It overwinters as a pupa in a tough cocoon of coarsely spun silk, dead leaves and soil.

## Distribution

The lunar double-stripe is found in Central and Southern Europe, North Africa, Asia Minor and Kazakhstan. In Great Britain it is a scarce migrant. Frequent records from Sussex in the 1870s suggest it was once resident there and from 1947 moths, ova and larvae were regularly found in Orlestone Wood, Kent amongst oak coppice. Numbers declined from 1953 and the last record was in 1958; temporary residence is attributed to wartime coppicing and the consequent abundance of oak stools and fresh foliage.
# Minucius Acilianus

Minucius Acilianus (fl. late 1st century AD, early 2nd century AD) was born in Brixia, and was the son of Minucius Macrinus, who was enrolled by Vespasian among those of praetorian rank. Like his father, he was also a friend of Pliny the Younger. Acilianus was successively quaestor, tribune, and praetor, and at his death left Pliny part of his property.
# Korchmar

Korchmar is a Russian and Ukrainian surname. The Belarusian equivalent is Karchmar. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danny Kortchmar (born 1946), American musician
* Grigoriy Korchmar (born 1947), Russian composer and pianist, brother of Leonid
* Leonid Korchmar (born 1943), Russian conductor
# Minhaj

Minhaj means "way" or "path" in Arabic. Minhaj may refer to:
* Minhaj-i-Siraj, 13th-century Persian historian of India
* Minhaj-ul-Quran, an international non-governmental organization founded by Dr. Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri in 1980
* Minhajul Abedin, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Minhajul Abedin Afridi, Bangladeshi cricketer
* Minhajul Abedin Nannu, former captain of Bangladesh national cricket team
* Minhajul Arfin Azad, Indian Bengali politician
* Minhaz Merchant, Indian journalist
* Hasan Minhaj, Indian-American comedian and actor
# Nsong Village

Nsong Village is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Nsong Circle.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Nsong Village has 145 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 75.35%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 638 | 301 | 337 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 139 | 58 | 81 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 638 | 301 | 337 |
| Literates | 376 | 199 | 177 |
| Workers (all) | 415 | 203 | 212 |
| Main workers (total) | 233 | 116 | 117 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 201 | 96 | 105 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 6 | 3 | 3 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 24 | 15 | 9 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 182 | 87 | 95 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 180 | 87 | 93 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Non-workers | 223 | 98 | 125 |
# Korivipalli

Korivipalli is a medium size village located in Singanamala mandal of Anantapur district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India with total 217 families residing. The Korivipalli village has population of 932 of which are males while 478 are females as per Population Census 2011.

## Demographics

In Korivipalli village population of children with age 0-6 is 80 which makes up 8.58% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Korivipalli village is 1053 which is higher than Andhra Pradesh state average of 993. Child Sex Ratio for the Korivipalli as per census is 1424, higher than Andhra Pradesh average of 939.
Korivipalli village has lower literacy rate compared to Andhra Pradesh. In 2011, literacy rate of Korivipalli village was 60.56% compared to 67.02% of Andhra Pradesh. In Korivipalli Male literacy stands at 70.78% while female literacy rate was 50.58%.

## Geography

Korivipalli is located at 14°51′56″N 77°47′26″E﻿ / ﻿14.865500°N 77.790553°E﻿ / 14.865500; 77.790553.