OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Land of Make Believe (Chuck Mangione album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Land of Make Believe is the eighth album by jazz artist Chuck Mangione. The title song is sung by Esther Satterfield. It also features Mangione's older brother Gap Mangione and jazz trumpet player Jon Faddis.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chuck Mangione

## Personnel

* Chuck Mangione - flugelhorn, mixing, orchestration, conductor, arranger
* Joseph C. Crupi - conductor, director
* Marta Hidy - concertmaster, violin
* Gap Mangione - electric piano, toy instruments
* Catherine Lehr, Edgar Hayes, Zdenek Konicek - cello
* Ned Corman, Paula Elliott, Gordon Johnson, Gerry Niewood, Ray Ricker, Joe Romano - flute
* Charles Daellenbach - tuba
* Eugene Watts, Bill Reichenbach Jr., Janice Robinson, Art Linser III - trombone
* Robert Hansen, Gregory Hustis, Graeme Page, Brad Warnaar - French horn
* Jon Faddis, Jeff Tyzik, Fred Mills, Ronald Romm - trumpet
* Barbara Hustis, Jaroslav Karlovský, Ann Armin - viola
* David Hung, Rudolph Kalup, Christine Haarvig, Beth Gorevic, Natalie Mysko, Margaret Neufeld, Kathryn Wunder, Michel Zaitzeff - violin
* Ray Ricker, Joe Romano - tenor saxophone
* Esther Satterfield - vocals
* Ron Berger, Scott Bump, Jeff Bowlby, Steve Russell - tenor vocals
* Kathleen Collins, Barbara Hendricks, Terry Lodge - alto vocals
* Jan Walp - soprano vocals
* Russ Cembrinski, Michael Cleveland, Jim Smith, Jeff Wilber, Jim Wilber - bass vocals
* Al Johnson - electric bass
* Joe LaBarbera - drums
* Steve Gadd - drums
* Ron Davis - percussion
* Tom Elliot, John Courtney - bassoon
* David Young, Jack McFadden - string bass
* Don Potter - guitar

## Production

* Bob Ludwig - mastering
* Phil Ramone - editing, engineering, mixing
* Richard Seidel - producer
* Richie Blakin - editing, mixing
* Dennis Drake - remixing
* Robin McBride - production assistant
* Jack Kramer - production assistant
# Potions (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| This Feeling | |
| Uncut (magazine) | |
| Manchester Music | |
Potions is the first album from Gerard Starkie, formerly of Witness. It is the follow-up to the album Drawbridge that was made available for free download in 2006.
Potions was released on Lupine Records in July 2011. All songs were written by Starkie, but various musicians feature on the album such as Joe Allen, Joe Gallimore, Gina Griffin, Catherine Hay, Matt Sampson and former Witness members Dylan Keeton, John Langley and Julian Poole.

## Track listing

All songs by Gerard Starkie.
* "Drinking Alone Down The Evil" – 3:30
* "Go Along With Me On This One" – 2:25
* "Play On Empty Singer" – 2:49
* "Previous Notes" – 3:30
* "Flying Dreams" – 3:37
* "Foolsong #1" – 4:19
* "Potions" – 4:07
* "All The Licks" – 3:51
* "Drying Times" – 3:46
* "The Whispering" – 3:07
# New England Law Review

The New England Law Review is a law review that was established in 1965 as the Portia Law Journal. It obtained its current name when Portia Law School changed its name to New England School of Law in 1969. It is run by students and currently publishes four issues annually. The review also conducts Fall and Spring symposiums.

## The Forum

The New England Law Review Forum is a semi-standalone online publication. The Forum supplements the printed journal and features timely articles that are especially pertinent to legal discourse. The Forum also regularly publishes professor blogs and a podcast. In addition the articles that are only available through the Forum, the website also publishes the journal's printed volumes. The Forum has since replaced the previous online extension On Remand.

## On Remand

On Remand was developed and launched by the members of the Volume 45 editorial board. It is an online extension of the review's print content: it features original works, unique legal commentaries, and responses to articles printed in the review.

## Membership

The New England Law Review consists of approximately sixty second- and third-year law students at the New England School of Law. To become a member of the review, students completing their first-year in the top fifty percent of their class may participate in a spring write-on competition. Based on performance in this competition, approximately thirty students are invited to join the review, beginning in the Fall semester of their second year.
# Cor

Cor or COR may refer to:

## People

* Cor people, an ethnic group of Vietnam
* Cor (given name), including a list of people with the name
* Jon Cor (born 1984), a Canadian actor

## Places

* Cor, Templeport, a townland in County Cavan, Ireland
* California State Prison, Corcoran, Kings County, California, U.S.
* Ingeniero Aeronáutico Ambrosio L.V. Taravella International Airport, Córdoba, Argentina, IATA airport code COR
* Corby railway station, UK, station code COR
* Corio railway station, Victoria, Australia, station code COR
* County Cork, Ireland, Chapman code COR

## Business and organizations

* College of Radiographers (CoR), a charitable subsidiary of the Society of Radiographers
* Committee of the Regions (CoR), the European Union's assembly of local and regional representatives
* Commonwealth Oil Refineries, an Australian oil company 1920–1952
* Confederation of Regions Party of Canada (CoR), Canadian political party
* Contracting Officer's Technical Representative, or Contracting Officer's Representative, in U.S. government procurement
* Kashruth Council of Canada, known as COR, a Canadian kosher certification agency
* Championship Off-Road (COR), an American off-road racing series

## Languages

* Cor, a dialect of Cua language (Austroasiatic)
* Cornish language, ISO 639-2/3 language code cor

## Music

* Cor, the French word for Horn, a musical instrument, often a French horn
** Cor anglais (English Horn), a woodwind instrument
* Cor (album), by Brazilian duo Anavitória
* Cor Scorpii, Norwegian metal band
* Côr Cymru, Welsh choir competition

## Science and technology

* Coefficient of restitution, the ratio of the final to initial relative velocity between two objects after they collide
* Coronatine, a toxin

## Other uses

* COR or Korea Team, IOC country code for Korea
* cor, a "Technical Corrigendum" for ISO standards, see International Organization for Standardization
* Cor!!, a British comic book
* Comando per le Operazioni in Rete, Italian cyberwarfare military unit
# Manque

Manque or Manqué may refer to:
* Manqué, a term used in reference to a person who has failed to live up to a specific expectation or ambition
* Lack (psychoanalysis), a concept in the work of philosopher Jacques Lacan also known by its French name manque
* Manque, the set of slots 1–18 in a game of roulette
# Jacqueline Shearer

Jacqueline Shearer (November 30, 1946 – November 26, 1993) was an American producer and director of documentary films and television shows about African Americans. Shearer was born in Boston, Massachusetts and graduated from Brandeis University.

## Career

Shearer directed the short film "A Minor Altercation" in 1977. The film is a docudrama set during the Boston desegregation busing crisis centered around a fight between two girls, one Black and one white.
In 1990, she wrote and directed two episodes of the 14-part documentary series Eyes on the Prize, "The Promised Land (1967-68)" and "The Keys to the Kingdom (1974-80)." She also acted as a segment producer for the episode "Back to the Movement (1979-Mid 1980s). In 1991, she acted as the director and producer of "The Massachusetts 54th Colored Infantry," made as part of the PBS documentary series American Experience.
Her work includes a number of smaller projects, such as videos on tenants rights, video installations for the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute and Boston's Museum of African American History, and various public service announcements.
Her final project "Didn't Take Low," or "Addie and the Pink Carnations," was left unfinished due to a lack of funding and Shearer's health problems. The film was to be a docudrama exploring the lives of Black women domestic workers during the Great Depression.
Shearer was a founding member of the Boston chapter of The Newsreel, a leftist American filmmaking collective that produced and distributed politically radical films. She served in a variety of roles for the Independent Television Service, which provides funding and support for public television documentaries. She worked in an advisory capacity for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the Film Fund, and the New York State Council on the Arts.
Materials related to many of Shearer's unfinished projects can be found in the collection of Jackie Shearer papers at the New York Public Library. These projects include "Songs of My People," a documentary about African American music; Sophronia, a love story; an adaptation of Nella Larsen's novel Quicksand; and "The Southern Lady: Image and Reality."

## Personal life

Shearer died from colon cancer at the age of 46 in her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Filmography

* "A Minor Altercation" (1977)
* "Rape Culture" (1983)
* "Incident Report" (1987)
* Eyes on the Prize (1990) [two episodes: Episode Ten: The Promised Land and Episode Thirteen: The Keys to the Kingdom]
* American Experience (1991) [one episode: Season Four, Episode Three: The Massachusetts 54th Colored Infantry]
# Magna College of Engineering

Magna College of Engineering is an engineering school in Chennai, India established in 1999. It offers undergraduate degrees and is affiliated to Anna University, Chennai.
# Born Free (book)

Born Free is a book by Joy Adamson. Released in 1960 by Pantheon Books, it describes Adamson's experiences raising a lion cub named Elsa. It was translated into several languages, and made into an Academy Award-winning 1966 film of the same name.
The book was rereleased in 2017 by Pan Books as part of their Pan 70th anniversary collection, celebrating their best-loved, best-selling stories.
# Dirt Palace

The Dirt Palace is a feminist non-profit arts space founded in 2000. The Dirt Palace is located within a re-purposed library building in the Olneyville neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island and includes living spaces, a wood shop, a print shop, practice spaces, studio spaces and a zine library. The collective's gallery space, The Storefront Window gallery, features work by residents and guest artists. Founding Members still involved with the project include Xander Marro and Pippi Zornoza. Artists who have participated in residencies at Dirt Palace include J.R. Uretsky, Mickey Zacchilli, and Jungil Hong.
In 2010, the collective was featured in the Museum of Modern Art's book, Modern Women: Women Artists at the Museum of Modern Art. The collective was also featured in the 2014 exhibit by Creative Time and Independent Curators International, Living as Form (Nomadic version) at Harvard University's Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts. In 2018, the Dirt Palace purchased the Wedding Cake House, and is currently renovating the building with the intent to establish a short term artist residency program supported by a bed and breakfast.
The collective has been identified as part of the new wave of radical feminist art spaces in A People's Art History of the United States, and as a part of the riot grrrl zine movement in Modern Women:Women Artists at the Modern Museum of Art. The Dirt Palace is a recipient of a seed grant from the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation.
# Kalinga–Cagayan Road

The Kalinga–Cagayan Road or Tabuk–Enrile Road, is a 39.547-kilometer (24.573 mi) major road that connects the city of Tabuk in Kalinga to the municipality of Enrile in Cagayan.
The entire road is designated as National Route 52 (N52) of the Philippine highway network.

## Intersections

Intersections are numbered by kilometer posts, with Rizal Park in Manila designated as kilometer zero.
| Region | Province | City/Municipality | Destinations | Notes |
| Cordillera Administrative Region | Kalinga | Tabuk | N222 (Calanan–Pinukpuk–Abbut Road) | |
| Cordillera Administrative Region | Kalinga | Tabuk | Bulanao–Paracelis Road | |
| Cordillera Administrative Region | Kalinga | Tabuk | Nambalan–Isabela Road | |
| Cordillera Administrative Region | Kalinga | Rizal | Rizal National Road | Liwan West–Babalag–Macutay Section |
| Cordillera Administrative Region | Kalinga | Rizal | Rizal National Road | Romualdez–Santor–Calaocan–San Pascual Section |
| Cagayan Valley | Cagayan | Enrile | N51 (Santiago–Tuguegarao Road) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||||
# Lancaster Township, Indiana

Lancaster Township is the name of three townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Lancaster Township, Huntington County, Indiana
* Lancaster Township, Jefferson County, Indiana
* Lancaster Township, Wells County, Indiana
# Odd Blomdal

Odd Emil Blomdal (30 January 1927 – 27 September 2015) was a Norwegian judge and civil servant.
He took the cand.jur. degree in 1952, and later took a military education as well as further education in political science and public law. He was a lecturer at the Norwegian Military Academy from 1966 to 1978, presiding judge in the Hålogaland Court of Appeal from 1978 to 1980 and Judge Advocate General for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1980 to 1988. From 1988 he was a presiding judge in the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. He was then Norway's Governor of Svalbard between 1991 and 1995. From 1996 to his retirement he was employed as extraordinary presiding judge in the Borgarting Court of Appeal. He lived in Oslo. He died in 2015.
# New England Literature Program

The New England Literature Program (NELP) is an academic program run by the University of Michigan that takes place off-campus during the Spring half-term. University of Michigan faculty and other staff teach the courses, and students earn regular University of Michigan credit. The program has been in existence since 1975 and has an endowed permanent directorship in the English Department to ensure NELP's continuation.
The program takes place at Camp Kabeyun on Lake Winnipesaukee in Alton Bay, New Hampshire. (The program has also been held at Camp Kehonka in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, and at Camp Wohelo and Camp Mataponi on Sebago Lake in Maine.) NELP lasts for six and a half weeks, with 40 students and 13 staff members participating each year. In addition to formal academic work in literature and writing, staff and students offer non-credit instruction in canoeing, camping, art, and nature studies. Students also teach or co-teach classes as part of the NELP program, and several three-day hiking and camping trips round out the NELP curriculum. Students at NELP live without cell phones, recorded music, video cameras, and email/computers.

## Educational philosophy

The course description of NELP states that, "Diverse kinds of learning are all valuable and pleasurable," suggesting that intellectual and physical challenges are often parallel with each kind of learning reinforcing the others. The program is run cooperatively: All participants belong to work groups. Work responsibilities rotate among the groups, which prepare meals, wash dishes, and clean common areas. NELP begins with a work day during which equipment is unpacked and camp set up, and it ends with another work day. The students and staff live together during the duration of NELP.

## The academic program

NELP students earn 9 hours of credit. While NELP’s academic work is said to be taught as a single integrated academic experience, the credits nonetheless appear on transcripts as three separate courses.
The program emphasizes the writings of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Emily Dickinson, Frederick Douglass, Sarah Orne Jewett, Robert Frost, Galway Kinnell, Louise Glück, Ruth Stone, Wallace Stevens, Carolyn Chute and other 18th through 20th century writers of various backgrounds.
NELP offers creative writing workshops, and most writing is done in a journal. Journal writing is required and is central to NELP education. The journals are both personal and academic. The courses at NELP are graded. The academic program requires completion of a reading list, active work in the journal, and extensive participation in classes and groups.

## Alumni

The NELP program has had participants who have gone on to careers in writing and the arts. Among those are Bruce Weber and Mark Leibovich, writers for the New York Times; Diane Cook, formerly a producer at Public Radio International's This American Life and author of Man V. Nature, a 2014 book of short stories published by Harper Collins; and Chicago Tribune columnist Eric Zorn.
In 2018, alumna Dana Nessel was elected Attorney General of the State of Michigan.
# Haines Falls station (disambiguation)

Haines Falls station could refer to:
* Haines Falls station, a disused railway station in Haines Falls, New York, which was part of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
* a railway station in Haines Falls, New York, operated by the Catskill and Tannersville Railway, which was closed in 1918
* a bus station in Tannersville, New York operated by Trailways of New York
# Canhas

Canhas is a civil parish in the municipality of Ponta do Sol in the Portuguese archipelago of Madeira. Extending into the interior from the coast, the parish has an area of 16.66 km$^2$. It has a population of 3,769 (2011).

## Economy

A once essentially agricultural parish, Canhas has gradually been converted into an important economic centre, while retaining its rural feel. Even though agriculture is still a prime industry, civil construction and related industries have conquered a prominent position in the parish.
# Maiellaro

Maiellaro is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matt Maiellaro (born 1966), American voice actor, filmmaker and musician
* Pietro Maiellaro (born 1963), Italian footballer and manager
# Pouteria orinocoensis

Pouteria orinocoensis is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Dirt Floor

Dirt Floor is the fourth studio album by singer-songwriter and guitarist, Chris Whitley.
It was produced by Craig Street and recorded over 2 days live direct to a two-track analog recorder using a single stereo ribbon microphone by Danny Kadar at Blue Moon Racing Shop (Whitley's father's barn) in Bellows Falls, Vermont. It was released by tiny indie Messenger Records in 1998.
This recording was also released by Classic Records in two audiophile formats. It was released in digital audio disk (DAD) 24-bit/96 kHz digital audio format playable with DVD hardware. Classic Records also released it in 180 gram vinyl audio format.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Chris Whitley.
* "Scrapyard Lullaby" – 3:42
* "Indian Summer" – 3:39
* "Accordingly" – 3:27
* "Wild Country" – 3:08
* "Ball Peen Hammer" – 2:38
* "From One Island to Another" – 2:17
* "Altitude" – 2:52
* "Dirt Floor" – 2:10
* "Loco Girl" – 3:08
The import version of this album contains the following bonus tracks. All tracks written by Chris Whitley unless otherwise noted:
* "The Model" (Karl Bartos, Ralf Hütter, Emil Schult – Kraftwerk) – 2:58
* "Alien (live)" – 4:45
* "Living with the Law (live)" – 3:57

## Critical praise

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The record is "...a beautiful album of one-microphone simplicity." – The New York Times The album showcased "the essence of his undiluted talent" and is "perhaps his most deeply affecting record".

## Trivia

* Dirt Floor was one of Bruce Springsteen's favorite albums of 1998.

## Cover versions

* Joe Bonamassa covered "Ball Peen Hammer" on Sloe Gin (2007).
* Gavin DeGraw covered "Indian Summer" on Free (2009).
* Wino and Conny Ochs covered "Dirt Floor" on Labour of Love (2012) and Freedom conspiracy (2015).
* Luke Watt covered "Ballpeen Hammer" on Hill End Ruin (2012)
* The Branford Marsalis Quartet, featuring Kurt Elling, covered "From One Island to Another" on Upward Spiral (2016)

## Personnel

* Chris Whitley – vocals, guitar, banjo, and foot stomp
# Nancy Lee (writer)

Nancy Lee is a Welsh-born Canadian short story writer and novelist.

## Early life

Born in Cardiff, Wales to parents of Chinese and Indian descent, she moved with her family to Vancouver, British Columbia, in childhood.

## Literary career

She published her first book of short stories, Dead Girls, in 2003. That book was named book of the year by NOW, and was a finalist for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and the Danuta Gleed Literary Award. The Age, Lee's debut novel, was published by McClelland & Stewart in 2014.

## Teaching career

She holds an MFA in creative writing from the University of British Columbia, and is an assistant professor in the creative writing department at University of British Columbia. She has taught in the writing and publishing program at Simon Fraser University and has held a visiting professorship at the University of East Anglia. She was a panelist in the 2003 edition of Canada Reads, defending Yann Martel's novel Life of Pi. In the spring of 2010 she was writer-in-residence at Historic Joy Kogawa House, the writing program that takes place in the childhood home of the author Joy Kogawa (Obasan).

## Works

* Dead Girls (2003)
* The Age (2014)
# Nicolas le Berre

Nicolas le Berre (born 6 October 1976) is a French yacht racer who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Oddingley

Oddingley is a village and civil parish in the English county of Worcestershire, approximately 9 km (5.6 mi) north-east of the county town of Worcester.

## History
### Toponymy

Oddingley was recorded in 816 as Oddingalea. It was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Oddunclei. The name derives from the Old English for "Woodland clearing of the family or followers of [a man called] Odda".

### 19th century

In 1806, Oddingley became known for the unsolved murder of the village parson, George Parker. Parker was shot and beaten to death by a man widely suspected to be Richard Hemming, a carpenter from Droitwich. Hemming was never apprehended and it was believed that he had escaped the country. In 1830, a body was found which was later identified to be that of Hemming.

## Governance

Oddingley is in the Bowbrook ward of the Worcestershire district of Wychavon. It is part of the constituency of Mid Worcestershire, represented at parliament by Conservative MP Nigel Huddleston. It was part of the West Midlands constituency of the European Parliament prior to Britain leaving the European Union in January 2020.

## Geography

Oddingley lies approximately 9 km (5.6 mi) north-east of the county town of Worcester and about 5 km (3.1 mi) south of Droitwich. Nearby villages to Oddingley include Hadzor, Newland, Dunhampstead, Saleway, Sale Green and Tibberton. It is situated close to the Worcester and Birmingham Canal.

## Demography

The population of Oddingley, according to the 1801 census, was 110. In the 1991 census, the population of the village was recorded as 165. By 2001, this had grown to 197 with 77 households.
Population of Oddingley :
| Year | 1801 | 1811 | 1821 | 1831 | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 110 | 155 | 168 | 157 | - | - | 202 | 195 | 193 | 152 |
| Year | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 | 1931 | 1941 | 1951 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 |
| Population | 130 | 110 | 97 | 113 | - | - | - | - | - | 165 |
| Year | 2001 |
| Population | 197 |

## Church

Oddingley's church is dedicated to Saint James the Apostle and lies to the south of the village. In June 2014, the church website was launched to provide more information about the history of the church, its current services and upcoming events.