OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coming Full Circle

Coming Full Circle is a 1995 role-playing game adventure for Call of Cthulhu published by Pagan Publishing.

## Contents

Coming Full Circle is a set of four adventures that are loosely connected and take place over a span of ten years, and are not connected to the Cthulhu Mythos scenarios.

## Reception

Paul Pettengale reviewed Coming Full Circle for Arcane magazine, rating it a 6 out of 10 overall. Pettengale comments that "While the author's ability to weave an involving tale without recourse to Mythos is clever, the campaign ultimately suffers: regular players will be looking for a Mythos source to the mysteries in which they are embroiled, and frustration is a danger."
# Sir Charles Palmer, 2nd Baronet

Sir Charles Thomas Hudson Palmer, 2nd Baronet (20 May 1771 – 30 April 1827) was an English landowner. His family seat was in Wanlip Hall in Leicestershire.

## Life

Charles Thomas Hudson was born on 20 May 1771 to Sir Charles Hudson, 1st Baronet of Wanlip Hall and his wife Catherine Palmer.
In 1805 Hudson, as he still was then, married Harriet Pepperell (born on 17 December 1773), one of the three daughters of the Anglo-American Sir William Pepperell of Boston and Elizabeth the daughter of Isaac Royall. A portrait of William Pepperell and his three daughters and short-lived son was painted by John Singleton Copley in 1778.
Hudson's marriage was important as it linked his family not only to the Pepperell inheritance, but also connected him to the American Royalls. The latter had become rich due to their Antiguan slave plantations. Both Isaac Royall and Hudson's father had interest in slave plantations in Surinam.
In 1803 Charles and Harriett had Louisa and in 1806 came Mary Ann. A third daughter, Caroline Harriet, was born in 1809, followed by the heir, George Joseph, in 1811. His final two children were Charles Axdale and William Henry.
He succeeded to the title in 1813. Under the terms of his maternal grandfather's will, he changed his name to Palmer and what had been th Hudson baronetcy became the Palmer baronetcy of Wanlip Hall. He successfully challenged the will that the first baronet had written shortly before his death. The Master of the Rolls considered that the first baronet's request that his executors pass on his wealth (2,500 pounds) to the children that were surviving 28 years after his death was too vague and remote.
His third daughter was notable in the history of New Zealand. She married Rev. Charles Abraham, who with her able assistance became bishop of Wellington; their only child, Charles Abraham, and his son Philip Abraham, both became bishops. It is under her married name, Caroline Harriet Abraham that she became known as an artist and defender of Maori rights.
His heir, George, married Emily Elizabeth Holford; their daughter Emily Frances married James Tomkinson, landowner and Liberal politician. Through this line are descended the Palmer-Tomkinson family, who still own much of the land in the area around Wanlip.
Palmer died in Wanlip in 1827.
# Trnavské automobilové závody

Trnavské automobilové závody (TAZ) was an automobile manufacturer in Trnava, Slovakia, that produced cars between 1973 and 1999. When the company folded the manufacturing rights to the van TAZ 1500 (earlier Škoda 1203) was bought by Ocelot Auto. TAZ was one part of the Škoda-Factories. Before the production of the 1203/1500, TAZ was a producer of automobile-parts and home appliances manufacturer.
# Ušte, Moravče

Ušte (Slovene pronunciation:) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Moravče in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Dešen. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Ušte lies in the northwestern part the village of Dešen, below the west slope of Ribič Hill (elevation: 727 metres or 2,385 feet).

## History

Ušte had a population of six living in one house in 1900. Ušte was annexed by Dešen in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement.
# Richard Bull

Richard Bull may refer to:
* Richard Bull (actor) (1924–2014), American actor
* Richard Bull (aviator) (1914–1942), U.S. naval officer
* Richard S. Bull (1913–1942), U.S. naval officer, also an aviator
* Richard Bull (Australian politician) (born 1946), New South Wales politician
* Richard Bull (MP) (1721–1805), British politician
# Somewhere Over the Rainbow (Harold Mabern album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Somewhere Over the Rainbow is an album by pianist Harold Mabern. It was recorded in 2005 and released by Venus Records.

## Recording

The album was recorded on November 11, 2005, at The Studio in New York. It was produced by Tetsuo Hara and Todd Barkan. The performers were Harold Mabern (piano), Dwayne Burno (bass), and Willie Jones III (drums).

## Music and release

All of the compositions are by Harold Arlen. Mabern commented that, "I've always studied him because his music is very bluesy. And you don't really have to do anything to his music but just go ahead and play it." Jones uses brushes on most of the tracks. "A Sleeping Bee" gets a "gospel-inflected soul-jazz treatment". "This Time the Dream's on Me" has "a hip Latin vamp to introduce a soul-jazz-infused arrangement". Mabern's arrangement of "Savannah" begins as a calypso and then shifts into hard bop. Somewhere Over the Rainbow was released by Venus Records.

## Track listing

* "Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
* "A Sleeping Bee"
* "Blues in the Night"
* "Out of This World"
* "Savanna"
* "Hooray for Love"
* "Stormy Weather"
* "I've Got the World on a String"
* "Man That Got Away"
* "This Time The Dream's on Me"

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern – piano
* Dwayne Burno – bass
* Willie Jones III – drums
# Slatina, Cirkulane

Slatina (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Cirkulane in the Haloze area of eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills southwest of Cirkulane. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
# The Lejrbåls

The Lejrbåls were a Danish pop band that existed in 1986–87. Consisting of former members of Tøsedrengene and Halberg Larsen, the group comprised vocalist Maria Bramsen, guitarists Michael Bruun and Poul Halberg, Jette Schandorf on bass, Henrik Stanley Møller and Aage Hagen on keyboards and Jan Sivertsen on drums.
During their short career, the band released one album, the self-titled The Lejrbåls, in 1987. Despite initially getting favourable reviews for their live shows, the album was not well received and sold 10,000 copies, well below the numbers attained by the members' previous bands.
Many of the Lejrbåls members would later continue in the highly successful group Ray Dee Ohh, who also re-recorded the Lejrbåls song "Elskes af dig" for their debut album.
Their name is a nonsensical mix of English and Danish, "lejrbål" meaning "campfire" in Danish. The curious name emerged during a discussion to decide the name of the band; the name "The Reliables" was suggested and misheard as "The Lejrbåls" in the flurry of discussion.
# Coming Home (1973 film)

Coming Home is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Bill Reid and released in 1973. Made for the National Film Board of Canada, the film documents Reid's own trip home to visit his parents in Sarnia, Ontario, and the family's conversations about the communication difficulties and generational differences in values that have complicated their familial relationship.
The film won the Canadian Film Award for Best Theatrical Documentary at the 25th Canadian Film Awards.
# Graffiti Bridge

Graffiti Bridge is the title of two related items:
* Graffiti Bridge (film), a 1990 film starring Prince
* Graffiti Bridge (album), a 1990 album by Prince
# Sir Archibald Macdonald, 1st Baronet

Sir Archibald Macdonald, 1st Baronet (13 July 1747 – 18 May 1826) was a Scottish-born English lawyer, judge and politician.

## Early life

Macdonald was born at Armadale Castle on Skye on 13 July 1747, the posthumous son of Sir Alexander Macdonald, 7th Baronet, and his second wife, Lady Margaret Montgomerie. His elder brothers included Sir James Macdonald, 8th Baronet and Alexander Macdonald, 1st Baron Macdonald.
His paternal grandparents were Sir James Macdonald, 6th Baronet and the former Janet Macleod (a daughter of Alasdair MacLeod, 2nd of Grishornish). His maternal grandparents were Alexander Montgomerie, 9th Earl of Eglinton, and Susanna Kennedy (a daughter of Sir Archibald Kennedy, 1st Baronet).
He was brought to England, away from Jacobite influence and entered Westminster School in 1760. He went on to Christ Church, Oxford in 1764, graduating B.A. in 1768 and M.A. in 1772. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1770.

## Career

Macdonald was Member of Parliament for Hindon in Wiltshire, from 1777 until 1780, and then for Newcastle-under-Lyme, from 1780 to 1792, a seat where his father-in-law had a strong influence.
In politics, Macdonald followed the Whig lead of his father-in-law. He became solicitor-general in 1784 and attorney-general, and was knighted, in 1788. He served as the prosecutor in Thomas Paine's criminal libel trial over the publication of Rights of Man in 1792.
The 1792 Slave Trade Bill passed the House of Commons; mangled and mutilated by the modifications and amendments of Pitt, Earl of Mornington, Edward James Eliot and MacDonald, it lay for years, in the House of Lords.

### Judicial career

Macdonald was appointed as second judge of the Carmarthen circuit in Wales in 1780. He was promoted as Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1793, and served in this post until he retired in 1813, with failing eyesight. On his retirement from the court, Macdonald was created 1st Baronet Macdonald, of East Sheen, in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom, on 27 November 1813.

## Personal life

On 26 November 1777, Macdonald married Lady Louisa Leveson-Gower (1757–1827), daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Marquess of Stafford (at the time called by the courtesy title Earl Gower), then Lord President of the Council, and the former Lady Louisa Egerton (a daughter of the 1st Duke of Bridgwater). Together, they were the parents of two sons and five daughters, of which three survived:
* Susan Macdonald (1780–1803), who was the illustrator of "The Sports of the Genii" (1804) by Anne Hunter.
* Sir James Macdonald, 2nd Baronet (1784–1832), who married three times, including to Lady Sophia Keppel, a daughter of William Keppel, 4th Earl of Albemarle.
* Caroline Diana Macdonald (1790–1867), who married the cleric Thomas Randolph, son of The Rt. Rev. John Randolph.
Sir Archibald died on 18 May 1826. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his only son, James.

### Descendants

Through his youngest daughter Caroline, he was a grandfather of the naval officer George Granville Randolph.
# Trninić Brijeg

Trninić Brijeg (Serbian Cyrillic: Трнинић Бријег) is a village in the Municipality of Drvar, Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 232.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 230 | 99.1% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.4% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.4% |
| Total | 232 | 100% |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ethnicity/National Affiliation, Religion and Mother Tongue 2019, pp. 506–507.
# Urospora

Urospora is the genus name of:
* Urospora (alga), a genus of chlorophyte algae in the order Ulotrichales.
* Urospora (alveolate), a genus of apicomplexans in the family Urosporidae.
# Richard Brooks (journalist)

Richard Brooks (born 18 August 1965) is a British investigative journalist and former tax inspector. He writes principally for Private Eye, is the author of books on accountancy and tax avoidance, and was a 16-year senior corporate tax inspector for HMRC. He is the joint winner of two Paul Foot Awards, an annual award for investigative or campaigning journalism.

## Career

Brooks worked as a HM Revenue and Customs tax inspector for 16 years up until 2005 specialising in international and corporate taxation.
Since 2005, he has been a regular contributor to Private Eye. In 2008 Brooks was joint-winner of the Paul Foot Award for his investigation into the privatisation of the CDC Group. He is the author of The Great Tax Robbery: How Britain Became a Tax Haven for Fat Cats and Big Business (2013) and the co-author (with David Craig) of Plundering the Public Sector: How New Labour are letting consultants run off with £70 billion of our money (2006). With Andrew Bousfield, he was joint-winner again of the Paul Foot Award in 2014 for their investigations in Private Eye on bribery inShady Arabia and the Desert Fix. In 2018 Brooks published a new book, Bean Counters: The Triumph of Accountants and how they broke Capitalism.
   Richard Brooks is a digger and a troublemaker who niggles away at difficult subjects in a meticulous, punchy and highly effective way.
   This is where Brooks comes into his own: not only does he have a near-encyclopedic knowledge of [tax] anomalies sanctioned by the state, he also has an ear for resonant detail.
   Richard Brooks is an ex-HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) tax inspector turned investigative journalist, regarded as one of the U.K.'s best reporters on tax avoidance.
With Nick Wallis, he co-authored Private Eye's extensive report on the British Post Office scandal, "Justice Lost In The Post".
In January 2022, Brooks alongside Ian Hislop and Solomon Hughes presented evidence on MPs' conduct to the House of Commons' Standards Committee
# Romanus (bishop of Poznań)

Romanus was a Bishop of Poznan, Poland.
He was Bishop from 1012 AD to 1030 AD and is known from the Chronicles of Krakow and he died 1030.
# Unorganized North Division No. 20, Manitoba

Division No. 20, Unorganized, North Part is an unorganized area in northwestern Manitoba. It has a population of 120 as of 2011, and an area of 1,760.53km2.
# Johann Lorenz von Mosheim

Johann Lorenz von Mosheim or Johann Lorenz Mosheim (9 October 1693 – 9 September 1755) was a German Lutheran church historian.

## Biography

He was born at Lübeck on 9 October 1693 or 1694. After studying at the gymnasium of Lübeck, he entered the University of Kiel (1716), where he took his master's degree in 1718. In 1719 he became assessor in the philosophical faculty at Kiel.
His first appearance in the field of literature was in a polemical tract against John Toland, Vindiciae antiquae christianorum disciplinae (1720), which was soon followed by a volume of Observationes sacrae (1721). These works, along with the reputation he had acquired as a lecturer and preacher, secured for him a call to the University of Helmstedt as professor ordinarius in 1723. The Institutiones Historiae Ecclesiasticae Novi Testamenti appeared in 1726, and in the same year he was appointed by the duke of Brunswick abbot of Marienthal, to which dignity and emolument the abbacy of Michaelstein was added in the following year.
Mosheim was much consulted by the authorities when the new University of Göttingen was being formed, especially in the framing of the statutes of the theological faculty, and the provisions in the process of making the theologians independent of the ecclesiastical courts. In 1747 he was made chancellor of the university. In 1748 he was responsible for the visit made by George II of Great Britain to his university. He died at Göttingen on 9 September 1755.

## Works

Among his other works were De rebus christianorum ante Constantinum commentarii (1753), Ketzer-Geschichte (2nd edition 1748), and Sittenlehre der heiligen Schrift (1737). His exegetical writings, characterized by learning and good sense, include Cogitationes in N. T. bc. select. (1726), and expositions of I Corinthians (1741) and the two Epistles to Timothy (1755). In his sermons (Heilige Reden) considerable eloquence is shown, and a mastery of style which justifies the position he held as president of the German Society.
There are two English versions of the Institutes, that of the Revd. Archibald Maclaine, published in 1765, and that of James Murdock (1832), which is the more correct. Murdock's translation was revised and re-edited by James Seaton Reid in 1848, and by H. L. Hastings in 1892 (Boston). An English translation of the De rebus christianorum was published by Murdock in 1851. Maclaine's translation, the Institutes were retitled An Ecclesiastical History: Ancient and Modern, from the Birth of Christ to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century: in which The Rise, Progress And Variation of Church Power Are Considered In Their Connection With the State Of Learning And Philosophy, and The Political History of Europe During that Period, and Mosheim's name was Anglicized as "John Lawrence Mosheim, D.D., Chancellor of the University of Göttingen.”
His Ecclesiastical History provided a crucial source for Edward Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, and Gibbon borrowed many of Mosheim's arguments.
# Panning (camera)

In cinematography and photography, panning means swivelling a still or video camera horizontally from a fixed position. This motion is similar to the motion of a person when they turn their head on their neck from left to right. In the resulting image, the view seems to "pass by" the spectator as new material appears on one side of the screen and exits from the other, although perspective lines reveal that the entire image is seen from a fixed point of view.
The term panning is derived from panorama, suggesting an expansive view that exceeds the gaze, forcing the viewer to turn their head in order to take everything in. Panning, in other words, is a device for gradually revealing and incorporating off-screen space into the image.

## Using panning in still photography

When photographing a moving subject, the panning technique is achieved by keeping the subject in the same position of the frame for the duration of the exposure. The exposure time must be long enough to allow the background to blur due to the camera movement as the photographer follows the subject in the viewfinder.
The exact length of exposure required will depend on the speed at which the subject is moving, the focal length of the lens and the distance from the subject and background. An F1 car speeding along a straight might allow the photographer to achieve a blurred background at 1/250 second, while the photographer might need to go as slow as 1/40 to achieve the same amount of blur for a picture of a running man.
The faster shutter speed allowed by fast moving subjects are easier to capture in a smoothly panned shot. With slower moving subjects, the risk is that the panning motion will be jerky, and it is also harder to keep the subject in the same position of the frame for the longer period of time.
To aid in capturing panned pictures, photographers use aids such as tripods and monopods, which make it easy to swing the camera along one plane, while keeping it steady in the others.
# The Bobs (disambiguation)

The Bobs is a "new wave" a cappella singing group from San Francisco, California
The Bobs may also refer to:
* The Bobs (album), the self-titled 1983 debut recording of the a cappella group
* The Bobs (roller coaster), a wooden roller coaster built in 1924 at Riverview Park in Chicago
* The BOBs (weblog award), an international Weblog competition founded and sponsored by Deutsche Welle
* "the Bobs", a pair of characters in the 1999 film Office Space
* Thunderbolt (Savin Rock), a roller coaster formerly known as "The Bobs".
# Puya cardonae

Puya cardonae is a species in the genus Puya. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Solimana

Solimana may refer to:
* Solimana (state), a former country in West Africa
* Solimana (volcano), an extinct volcano in Peru
* Solimana (Castilla), a mountain in Peru
# Urospora (alga)

Urospora is a genus of green algae in the family Ulotrichaceae. In 2022, a member of genus Urospora was shown to be a photobiont partner for a crustose seashore lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. This is the first time that a member of this genus, or of the order Ulotrichales, has been recorded as a photobiont.
# Richard Brooks (cricketer)

Richard Brooks (29 July 1863 – 9 April 1927) was an English first-class cricketer active from 1889 to 1903, who played for Surrey and London County. He was born in Sutton-on-Sea, Lincolnshire, and died in Kensington.
# Romanum

Romanum may refer to :

## Administration

* The Imperium Romanum or Roman Empire.
* Regnum Romanum was the monarchical government of the city of Rome and its territories.
* Romanum decet pontificem is a papal bull issued by Pope Innocent XII (1691—1700) on June 22, 1692.

## Religion

* The Cultus deorum romanum is the name for the official state religion of Ancient Rome
* The Old Roman Symbol (Romanum) is an ancient Christian creed
* Decet Romanum Pontificem (1521) is the papal bull excommunicating Martin Luther.
* Colloquium romanum was a Jesuit Marian elite organization, founded by Jesuit Father Jakob Rem in 1594 AD.
* Graduale Romanum (disambiguation).
* Missale Romanum Glagolitice is a Croatian language missal printed in 1483.
* The Octavarium Romanum is a Catholic liturgical book which may be considered as an appendix to the Roman Breviary.
* The Pontificale Romanum is the Roman Catholic liturgical book that contains the rites performed by bishops.
* The Rituale Romanum is one of the official ritual works of the Roman Catholic rite.

## Places

* Romanum (island), Micronesia
# Touzac

Touzac may refer to the following places in France:
* Touzac, Charente, a commune in the Charente department
* Touzac, Lot, a commune in the Lot department
# Schreckensteinia inferiorella

Schreckensteinia inferiorella is a moth in the family Schreckensteiniidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877.
# Parablennius salensis

Parablennius salensis is a species of combtooth blenny found in the eastern central Atlantic ocean near the coasts of Cape Verde. It was first named and described by Hans Bath in 1990. This species reaches a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL.

## Etymology

The species name salensis refers to the island of Sal (Cape Verde), the type location. Its common name in Portuguese and Capeverdean Creole is "mané-cabeça".
# The Car (Brack)

The Car is a 1955 painting by Australian artist John Brack. The painting depicts a family in a car on a drive in a rural area. The painting shows the father looking at the road ahead while the mother and children look towards the viewer. While the whole car cannot be seen, the car itself is identifiable as a Triumph Mayflower. The landscape, seen through the windows of the car, has been said to be inspired by the work of his contemporary Fred Williams.
The work was painted around the same time as two of Brack's best-known paintings, Collins Street., 5 pm (1955) and The Bar (1954).
Brack described how he came to paint the work:
   Walking in a suburban street one day the car passed me and, as it did so, the occupants looked out. This seemed to compose itself as picture instantly, which I have found to be rare ... The paraphernalia of the street, houses and telegraph poles, seemed to rob the faces of dramatic emphasis. I think that the country landscape solved this problem and serves also to illustrate a social phenomenon important in our time: the family making an afternoon trip from the city to the nearby country on Sunday. It was part of the pattern of life of millions.
Kirsty Grant, Senior Curator of Australian Art at the National Gallery of Victoria claims that The Car is one of Brack's more popular works stating "I think it transports people who lived through that time, whether they are adults or children, back to that era ...The Car is familiar. It is about people and the way we behave and our foibles."
The painting is part of the National Gallery of Victoria's Australian art collection. The painting was part of the Australia exhibition at the Royal Academy in 2013.
# Eßleben-Teutleben

Eßleben-Teutleben is a village and a former municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the municipality Buttstädt.