OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ninety Miles Project

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ninety Miles Project is both a jazz album and documentary film recorded on Havana, Cuba, in May 2010, and features American jazz artists Christian Scott, Stefon Harris, and David Sánchez. The project also features Cuban composers and artists Rember Duharte and Harold Lopez Nussa. The album was released in 2010 on Concord Picante Records. The follow-up record, Ninety Miles Live at Cubadisco, was released on September 24, 2012.

## Background

The name alludes to the stretch of waters between America, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. The project extends a larger, more organic story—of jazz as a conduit for connection between the U.S. and Cuba and an expression of common roots—which is as old as the music itself, and which has been altered and often severely curtailed during the last half-century, due to travel restrictions related to the continuing U.S. embargo of Cuba.
The American members of Ninety Miles continue to tour, including shows at The Clifford Brown Jazz Festival, The Atlanta Jazz Festival, and at the Hollywood Bowl opening for Arturo Sandoval and The Buena Vista Social Club.

## Reception

In late 2011 both Downbeat Magazine and Jazziz Magazine featured cover stories on the project with Jazziz Magazine stating that the hyperkinetic polyrhythms laid down by pianist Rember Duharte's group on the opening track, "Ñengueleru," clearly distinguish this set from a conventional Latin-jazz date.
In his review of the album, Dave Gelly of the Observer wrote "Ninety miles is the distance separating Cuba from the US. After much hassle, these three US-based jazz musicians got to play with their Cuban counterparts in Havana and this is the result. It's well known that standards are ferociously high in Cuba, and the sheer sophistication of the musical dialogue is hugely impressive".

## Track listing

* Nengueleru (5:03) (written by Rember Duharte)
* E'Cha (4:14) (Harold Lopez-Nussa)
* City Sunrise (6:45) (David Sanchez)
* The Forgotten Ones (3:52) (David Sanchez)
* Black Action Figure (6:21) (Stefon Harris)
* Congo (6:28) (Rember Duharte)
* And This Too Shall Pass (9:28) (Stefon Harris)
* Brown Belle Blues (4:59) (Stefon Harris)
* La Fiesta Va (5:48) (Harold Lopez-Nussa)

## Album personnel

* Stefon Harris – vibraphone
* David Sanchez – tenor saxophone
* Christian Scott – trumpet (except "The Forgotten Ones" and "La Fiesta Va")
(Tracks 1, 6, & 8)
* Rember Duharte – piano, vocals (track 6)
* Osmar Salazar – electric bass
* Eduardo Barroetabena – drums
* Jean Roberto San Miguel – bata, congas, percussion
(Tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, & 9)
* Harold Lopez-Nussa – piano
* Yandy Martinez Gonzalez – bass
* Ruy Adrian Lopez-Nussa – drums
* Edgar Martinez Ochoa – congas, djembe, percussion, bata (track 4)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# Daniel G. Freedman

Daniel G. Freedman (born 16 January 1927, died 10 June 2008) was an American psychologist and Professor in Comparative Human Development at the University of Chicago, who pioneered the use of biological and evolutionary viewpoints to understand differences of human behavior. His studies of behavioral differences in dogs and human infants were ground-breaking.

## Career

Freedman received his BA in psychology in 1949 from the University of California, Berkeley, his MA in 1953 from the University of Colorado, and his PhD in 1957 from Brandeis University.
As a research fellow in the Division of Behavioral Studies at Jackson Memorial Laboratories from 1955 to 1957, he studied differences in behavior between four breeds of dogs. This formed the basis for his doctoral dissertation.
From 1957-1959 he made a longitudinal study of infant twins at the Langley Porter Neuropsychiatry Institute. He was one of the first human ethologists, filming infants on 16mm film. The resulting film, "Cross-cultural differences in newborn behavior: comparisons of Caucasian, Navajo, Japanese, African and Australian Aboriginal newborns, using the Brazelton-Freedman Newborn Examination", demonstrated differences in temperament between infants of different ethnic backgrounds immediately after birth.
From 1963-1964 he studied at the Institute for Medical Genetics, Uppsala, Sweden, on an NIMH Special Fellowship. From 1964-1968 he was a member of the Biology faculty at the University of Chicago. From 1971-1972 he co-led (with Gregory Bateson) an observational study of different cultures at the International School of America. From 1977 until his death he was Professor of Human Development at the University of Chicago. He retired in 1995, becoming Professor Emeritus of Psychology.

## Personal life

Freedman was married twice, first to Nina Chinn, and then to Jane Gorman. He had two sons.

## Books

* Human Infancy: An Evolutionary Perspective (1974)
* Human Sociobiology: A Holistic Approach (1980)
* Dominance Relations (1980, with D.B. Omark and F.F. Strayer)
# Kilkenny Intermediate Football Championship

The Kilkenny Intermediate Football Championship (also known for sponsorship reasons as the JJ Kavanagh & Sons Kilkenny Intermediate Football Championship) is an annual Gaelic football competition which has been organised by the Kilkenny County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association since 1990, for the second-tier football teams in County Kilkenny, Ireland.
The series of games are played during the autumn and winter months with the county final played in December. The championship has historically been played on a straight knockout basis whereby once a team loses they are eliminated from the series.
The title has been won at least once by seventeen different clubs. The all-time record-holders are Barrow Rangers, Piltown, Mullinavat, Kilmoganny and Thomastown, who have all won the competition twice.
Conahy Shamrocks became the 2017 title-holders after defeating Rower-Inistioge 1-08 to 0-08 in the final.

## History

The championship was created by the Kilkenny County Board in 1990. It forms the second-tier of club football in Kilkenny.

## Format
### Championship format

The championship has historically been played on a straight knockout basis whereby once a team loses they are eliminated from the series.
Final: The winner of the final is promoted to the Kilkenny Senior Football Championship.

## Qualification for subsequent competitions

The winning club in the Kilkenny IFC progresses to the Leinster Junior Club Football Championship, the winners of which compete for the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship.

## List of finals

| # | Winners | Winners | Runners-up | Runners-up |
| # | Club | Score | Club | Score |
| 2017 | Conahy Shamrocks | 1-08 | Rower–Inistioge | 0-08 |

## Roll of honour

Note: Only included clubs with 2 or more titles
| # | Club | Titles |
| 1 | Barrow Rangers | 2 |
| 1 | Kilmoganny | 2 |
| 1 | Mullinavat | 2 |
| 1 | Piltown | 2 |
| 1 | Thomastown | 2 |
# Daniel Godfrey

Daniel or Dan Godfrey may refer to:
* Daniel Godfrey (bandmaster) (1831–1903), bandmaster, composer and arranger of compositions for military bands
* Daniel Eyers Godfrey (1868–1939), his son, British music conductor
* Daniel Strong Godfrey (born 1949), American composer
# Ninohe District, Iwate

* List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Mutsu Province > Ninohe District
* Japan > Tōhoku region > Iwate Prefecture > Ninohe District
Ninohe (二戸郡, Ninohe-gun) is a rural district located in Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
As of June 1, 2019, the district has an estimated population of 11,797 with a density of 39.3 per km$^2$ and an area of 300.03 km$^2$. The entire city of Ninohe, and parts of the city of Hachimantai and town of Kuzumaki were formerly part of Ninohe District.

## Towns and villages

The district consists of one town:
* Ichinohe

## History

The ancient county of Nukanobu (糠部郡, Nikanobu-gun) in Mutsu Province was divided into the counties of Ninohe, Sannohe, Kunohe and Kita in 1634. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, Ninohe county consisted of 74 villages under the control of Morioka Domain. Following the Meiji restoration, Ninohe came under Aomori Prefecture from December 1871 to May 1876, when it became part of Iwate Prefecture.

### Timeline

* April 1, 1889 – With the establishment of the municipality system, Ninohe was organized into two 2 towns (Fukuoka and Ichinohe) and 13 villages)
** Town of Fukuoka, villages of Kintaichi, Tomai, Nisattai, Ishikiridokoro, Gohenji, and Jōbōji (now the city of Ninohe)
** Town of Ichinohe, villages of Namiutai, Chōkai, Anetai, and Kozuya (now the town of Ichinohe)
** Village of Arazawa and Tayama (now the city of Hachimantai)
** Village of Tabe (now the town of Kuzumak)
* December 25, 1940 - Jōbōji was raised to town status (3 towns, 12 villages)
* March 10, 1955 - The town of Fukuoka annexed the villages of Tomai, Nisattai, Ishikiridokoro, and Gohenji. (3 towns, 8 villages)
* July 5, 1955 - The village of Tabe merged with the town of Kuzumaki and the village of Ekari in Iwate District. (3 towns, 7 villages)
* September 30, 1956 - The villages of Arazawa and Tayama merged to form the town of Ashiro. (4 towns, 5 villages)
* November 1, 1957 - The town of Ichinohe annexed the villages of Namiuchi?(浪打), Chōkai, Anetai, and Kozuya. (4 towns, 1 village)
* April 1, 1972 - The town of Fukuoka and the village of Kintaichi merged to form the city of Ninohe. (3 towns)
* April 1, 2002 - The town of Ashiro transferred to Iwate District. (2 towns)
* January 1, 2006 - The town of Jōbōji was annexed by the city of Ninohe. (1 town)
# Niphona

Niphona is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
subgenus Hammatoniphona
subgenus Niphona
* Niphona affinis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona albofasciata Breuning, 1938
* Niphona albolateralis Pic, 1926
* Niphona alboplagiata Breuning, 1938
* Niphona albosignatipennis Breuning, 1968
* Niphona andamana Breuning, 1974
* Niphona andamanica Breuning, 1938
* Niphona appendiculata Gerstaecker, 1871
* Niphona appendiculatoides Breuning, 1964
* Niphona arrogans Pascoe, 1862
* Niphona batesi Gahan, 1895
* Niphona belligerans Pesarini & Sabbadini, 1997
* Niphona borneana Breuning, 1973
* Niphona borneensis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona cantonensis Pic, 1936
* Niphona celebensis Breuning, 1961
* Niphona chapaensis Pic, 1936
* Niphona chinensis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona crampeli Breuning, 1961
* Niphona dessumi Breuning, 1961
* Niphona excisa Pascoe, 1862
* Niphona falaizei Breuning, 1962
* Niphona fasciculata (Pic, 1917)
* Niphona furcata (Bates, 1873)
* Niphona fuscatrix (Fabricius, 1792)
* Niphona gracilior Breuning, 1952
* Niphona grisea Breuning, 1938
* Niphona hepaticolor (Heller, 1923)
* Niphona hookeri Gahan, 1900
* Niphona indica Breuning, 1938
* Niphona javana Franz, 1971
* Niphona lateraliplagiata Breuning & Itzinger, 1943
* Niphona lateralis White, 1858
* Niphona laterialba Breuning, 1938
* Niphona lateriplagiata Breuning, 1943
* Niphona longesignata Pic, 1936
* Niphona lumawigi Breuning, 1980
* Niphona lunulata (Pic, 1926)
* Niphona lutea (Pic, 1925)
* Niphona malaccensis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona mediofasciata Breuning, 1968
* Niphona micropuncticollis Breuning & Chujô, 1961
* Niphona nigrohumeralis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona obliquata Breuning, 1938
* Niphona obscura Breuning, 1938
* Niphona orientalis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona ornata Gahan, 1895
* Niphona ornatoides Breuning, 1938
* Niphona pannosa Pascoe, 1862
* Niphona parallela White, 1858
* Niphona paraparallela Breuning, 1979
* Niphona philippinensis Breuning, 1964
* Niphona picticornis Mulsant, 1839
* Niphona plagiata White, 1858
* Niphona plagiatoides Breuning, 1938
* Niphona plagifera Aurivillius, 1925
* Niphona pluricristata Pesarini & Sabbadini, 1999
* Niphona princeps Gahan, 1894
* Niphona proxima Breuning, 1938
* Niphona regisfernandi Paiva, 1860
* Niphona rondoni Breuning, 1962
* Niphona similis Breuning, 1938
* Niphona stoetzneri Breuning, 1938
* Niphona stramentosa Breuning, 1938
* Niphona subgrisea Breuning, 1973
* Niphona sublutea Breuning, 1964
* Niphona subobscura Breuning, 1968
* Niphona sumatrana Breuning, 1942
* Niphona tibialis Gahan, 1893
* Niphona variegata Breuning, 1938
* Niphona vicina Gahan, 1896
* Niphona yanoi Matsushita, 1934
# Khurana, India

Khurana is a village in the Sangrur district of Punjab, India. It's located, only seven kilometers east of Sangrur city, on the Sangrur-Patiala road in the Indian Punjab. Guru Hargobind, the sixth master of Sikhism, visited the village during his travels in 1616 CE coming from Akoī and stayed sometime close to the village pond, southeast of the village where a gurdwara Gurdwara Sahib Patshahi Chhevin now marks the site as a testimony to the visit.
# Killer Minnow

Killer Minnow is a visual effects, design, and animation company based in New London, Connecticut. Killer Minnow was founded in 2008 by StoryForge Labs co-founders Chris Conway and Rob King, along with director-editor Ben Insler, as a freelance visual effects studio. The company was later merged into the operations of StoryForge Labs LLC in January 2009 and currently operates as a DBA of StoryForge Labs. Killer Minnow specializes in visual effects, animation and conceptual design for the production of film, television shows, commercials, games and new media. Past clients include Aerosmith, Connecticut Sun (WNBA), Pfizer, Reebok, Hasbro and the Food Network.

## Awards

* 2008 Ava Platinum Award for CG Train visual effects shot in The Other Side of the Tracks
* 2010 Ad Club of Connecticut Award in Self Promotion category for Killer Minnow “fishy” promo tin
# Danny Chapman

Danny Chapman (born 21 November 1974) is a retired professional footballer who played in the football league with Millwall and Leyton Orient. Chapman played as a defensive central midfielder.

## Playing career

Chapman started at Millwall but failed to earn first-team football on a regular basis, which led to his move to Leyton Orient. At Orient Chapman did get first-team football for two years, making 78 league appearances for the club, but was released in the summer of 1997. He moved into non-league football with Conference club Welling United. Chapman spent three years at Welling, but he left to join fellow Conference side Dover Athletic after Welling were relegated from the Conference in 2000. Chapman left Dover in March 2003 to join rival Folkestone Invicta, however he returned to Dover in the summer of 2003. After one season he left to join Eastbourne Borough. He returned to Dover after one season, where he was a losing finalist in two consecutive Isthmian League Division One play-offs. Chapman left Dover to join fellow Isthmian League Division One South side Cray Wanderers. In his first season with the club, Chapman again lost in the play-offs. The following season it was fourth time lucky as Cray Wanderers were promoted after winning the Isthmian League Division One South play-off final. This was Chapman's final match as he retired after it.
# Kieran Prendiville

Kieran Prendiville (born 25 December 1947) is an English-Irish television writer, producer, and presenter.

## Early life

Prendiville was born on 25 December 1947 in Rochdale, Lancashire, the son of an Irish father from Killorglin, County Kerry, who had relocated to Rochdale to practise medicine. He attended Clongowes Wood College in Clane, County Kildare, the same Jesuit boarding school his father had attended.

## Career
### Presenting

Working alongside Glyn Worsnip, Prendiville was a presenter of the BBC consumer programme That's Life! from 1973 to 1978, having served on the production team from the very first episode. He was the BBC's on-site commentator on the first Space Shuttle mission, reporting from Cape Canaveral and Edwards Air Force Base. He was also a reporter at football matches on the BBC's Grandstand Saturday afternoon sports programme in the 1980s.

### Writing

The creator of the 1990s BBC dramas Ballykissangel and Roughnecks, Prendiville's other writing credits include episodes of The Bill, Boon and Perfect Scoundrels (all ITV). He received praise and criticism for Care (2000), his controversial drama about child abuse in a Welsh children's home.
# Noblesse Oblige: The Book of Houses

Noblesse Oblige: The Book of Houses is a 1998 role-playing game adventure published by White Wolf Publishing for Changeling: The Dreaming.

## Contents

Noblesse Oblige is a supplement which details the five noble houses.

## Reviews

* InQuest Gamer #36
* Backstab #9 (May-Jun 1998) p. 44-45
* Dragão Brasil #37 (Apr 1998) p. 4
* RPG Magazine #8 (Jul 2003) p. 6
* Shadis #46 p. 100
* Dosdediez V2 #25 (Jul 2003) p. 20
# Danyang (Chu)

Danyang (Chinese: 丹陽) was the first capital of the State of Chu. It is located near modern-day Xichuan County in Henan Province.
Following a number of battles with neighboring states the Chu capital moved to Ying, near modern-day Jingzhou City on the Jianghan Plain in the western part of Hubei Province.

## Cultural relics from Xichuan Chu tomb

* 王子午鼎
# Daphnella varicosa

Daphnella varicosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.
The variety Daphnella varicosa var. subrissoides Hervier, 1897 is a synonym of Tritonoturris subrissoides (Hervier, 1897) (basionym)

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 8 mm and 16 mm.
The shell is finely reticulated by growth and revolving striae, with larger spiral lirae, crossed by non-continuous varices. The color of the shell is yellowish white, with minute white markings on the spiral ridges, and a large brown spot on the back of the body whorl apparent also within the aperture.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan, the Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia and Hawaii
# Daphnella wui

Daphnella wui is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan.
# Daraudi River

The Daraudi River (or Daraundi Khola) is a river in Nepal. It is a left tributary of the Marshyangdi river, which in turn joins the Trishuli River.

## Hydroelectricity

The flow from the Daraudi River is used to generate 6 MW electricity at the Daraudi A Hydropower Plant located in the former Muchok, Takumajh Lakuribot and Saurpani VDCs of Gorkha District. The plant has a catchment area upstream from the intake of 224 square kilometres (86 sq mi), and long-term annual average flow at this point of 17.7 cubic metres per second (630 cu ft/s). It was assumed that the Daraundu hydropower project and dam would obstruct migration of fish up the river and severely reduce their population.

## Lower section

Rainfall station No. 441 is at Naya Sanghu in the Daraundi basin, with a catchment area of 376 metres (1,234 ft). The runoff-rainfall ratio is 1.03. The Daraundi Khola joins the Marshyangdi river at Abun Khaireni about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) upstream from the tailrace of the Marshyangdi dam.
# Kick 'Em When They're Down

Kick 'Em When They're Down is a studio album by the band Znowhite.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Ian Tafoya
* "Live For the Weekend" (1:28)
* "All Hail to Thee" (3:12)
* "Run Like the Wind" (4:25)
* "Too Late" (2:16)
* "Turn Up the Pain" (5:25)

## Personnel

* Ian Tafoya - Guitars, Bass
* Sparks Tafoya - Drums
* Nicole Lee - Vocals
# King Henry Fifth's Conquest of France

King Henry Fifth's Conquest of France (Child 164; Roud 251) is a British ballad which recounts a highly fictionalized version of the Battle of Agincourt and the events surrounding it.

## Synopsis

In the ballad, King Henry sends his page to France to collect a tribute in gold that has not been paid for some while. Instead, the king of France sends back three tennis balls, so that the young king can "learn to play." (The gift of tennis balls also appears in Shakespeare's Henry V and in film adaptations of it, including The King; the play and other versions of the story refer to a tun of tennis balls.) Henry raises an army and invades France, and the king of France agrees to pay the tribute and give Henry "the finest flower that is in all France" for his wife.

## Historical inaccuracies

Francis James Child and John Jacob Niles point out some of the ballad's historical inaccuracies: France did not pay tribute to England, the English did not march to Paris after the battle, and the estimate of 10,000 Frenchmen killed is high. Henry's conscription, which in the ballad called on Cheshire, Lancashire and Derby and spared married men and widow's sons, did not do so in real life. The tennis balls are also disputed; some chroniclers mention them, but other historians conclude that they are probably a legend, possibly borrowed from a story of Darius and Alexander.

## Recording

The song appears on Richard Thompson's 1000 Years of Popular Music.
# Noctilionoidea

Noctilionoidea is a superfamily of bats containing seven families: Thyropteridae, Furipteridae, Noctilionidae, Mormoopidae, Phyllostomidae, Myzopodidae, and Mystacinidae.
It is one of three superfamilies in the suborder Yangochiroptera, the others being Vespertilionoidea and Emballonuroidea. The inclusion of Myzopodidae has been questioned, as other studies have placed it outside the superfamily as a sister group to Vespertilionoidea, sister group to Emballonuroidea, or within Emballonuroidea as part of Nycteridae.
# Kingsgate, Winchester

Kingsgate is one of two surviving medieval gates to the city of Winchester, England (the other is the Westgate). The name was first recorded in 1148. The gate is on, or near, the site of one of the Roman gates to the city, and was the entrance to the royal palace before the Cathedral Close was enclosed in the 10th century. The present gate is probably 14th century, with 18th-century pedestrian walkways.
Above the gate is the small church of St Swithun-upon-Kingsgate. St Swithun was built in the Middle Ages in the Early English style, and is unusual in forming a part of the fabric of the old city walls. It first appears in thirteenth century records and achieved some literary fame, under the fictional name of St Cuthbert's, in Anthony Trollope's novel The Warden.
Kingsgate is a scheduled monument (St Swithun's Church is a Grade I listed building).
# King James VI Hospital

King James VI Hospital is an historic building in Perth, Scotland. Located on Hospital Street, it is a Category A listed building, built in 1750. It stands on the former site of Perth Priory (1429), which was burned in 1559 during the Reformation. Of the Priory buildings, said to be "of wondrous cost and greatness," nothing survives above ground. Excavations have failed to identify the exact location. The name Pomarium Street, for modern housing near the site of the medieval buildings, recalls the site of the house's orchard, which seems to have survived into the 18th century.
An H-shaped building, four storeys high, it is finished in greywash harled rubble "with raised ashlar margins and quoins at angles". The central block is topped by an octagonal belfry believed to have been taken from Nairne House, in Bankfoot, which was demolished in 1748 after being forfeited during the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion.
The building was funded by royal endowment and public subscription, and it served several functions, including being an almshouse, an industrial school and an infirmary, as well as being a reformatory for delinquents. The building was shaped in an "H" to maximise the supervision of its occupants by a minimal amount of staff. In 1814, most of the building was rented out for other uses, and in 1838, a separate infirmary was built 500 feet to the west, on York Place (now occupied by A. K. Bell Library).
The building was renovated and restored in 1976 and has 21 residential flats within its modified interior. The hospital boardroom was maintained.

## Monument

* A monument, at the Hospital Street and King Street (northeastern) corner of the property, marks the former site of the Priory