OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Magic Position

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | |
| No Ripcord | |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Playlouder | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| Stylus Magazine | A |
| This Is Fake DIY | |
The Magic Position is the third studio album by English singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf. It was released on 26 February 2007. The album features collaborations with Marianne Faithfull and Edward Larrikin of Larrikin Love as well as backing vocals by Wolf's sister Jo Apps and also bass and alto clarinet instrumentation by Derek Apps. The album was preceded by the singles "Accident & Emergency" and "Bluebells".
Music critics and Wolf himself have noted that this album marks a departure from the musical style of his previous two albums, with this one being more pop-oriented. He cites Boney M and Giorgio Moroder as influences. Slant Magazine named The Magic Position the best album of 2007.
As of 2009 the album has sold 20,400 copies in United Kingdom.

## Critical response

The Magic Position received general acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 82, based on 27 reviews, which indicates "universal acclaim".

## Track listing

* "Overture" – 4:40
* "The Magic Position" – 3:53
* "Accident & Emergency" (featuring Edward Larrikin) – 3:17
* "The Bluebell" – 1:11
* "Bluebells" – 5:17
* "Magpie" (featuring Marianne Faithfull) – 3:57
* "X" – 1:05
* "Augustine" – 4:19
* "Secret Garden" – 1:49
* "Get Lost" – 3:17
* "Enchanted" – 2:07
* "The Stars" – 3:51
* "Finale" – 1:57
Digital download
* "The Marriage" – 2:46
UK enhanced edition
* "Bluebells" (music video)
Japanese edition
* "Underworld"
* "Adder"
* "Ari's Song" (Misprinted as "Ali's Song")
* "The Marriage"
* "Accident & Emergency" (music video)
* "The Magic Position" (music video)
Canadian edition
* "The Childcatcher" (live)
* "Luna & Libertine" (live)

## Singles

* 23 October 2006: "Accident & Emergency"
* 1 January 2007: "Bluebells" (download-only)
* 26 March 2007: "The Magic Position"
* 2 July 2007: "Get Lost"

## Personnel

* Patrick Wolf – lead vocals, Bosendorfer grand piano, Kawaii Modular synths, baritone & soprano ukuleles, mountain dulcimer, 5- and 15-string kanteles, clavichord, clavinet, programming, theremin, harmonium, autoharp, bells, gongs, handclaps, locks and keys
* Victoria Sutherland – solo violin
* Marianne Faithfull – vocals on "Magpie"
* Jo Apps – backing and sister vocal
* Derek Apps – bass and alto clarinets
* Katy Wright – solo cello
* Mark Rudland – trombones
* Flip Phillipp – vibraphone and glockenspiel
* Edward Larrikin – vocals on "Accident & Emergency"
* Richard Eigner – drums
* Werner Dafeldecker – double bass
* Jeremy Shaw, Richard Eigner, Patrick Pulsinger and Anna at Eastcote – handclaps
* Andreas Kaufmann – first violin
* Alexej Barer – second violin
* Raphael Handschuh – viola
* Rozaliya Rashkova – cello

## Charts

Chart performance for The Magic Position :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 46 |
| US Top Heatseekers | 42 |
# The Magic Position (song)

"The Magic Position" is the third single from Patrick Wolf's third album, The Magic Position. It was released on 26 March 2007.
The song is now available free with version 5.24 of Winamp as part of the download bundle. It is also featured on the soundtrack to the 2007 film Run, Fat Boy, Run. This song was #64 on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. Pitchfork Media placed the song at #427 on its "Top 500 Tracks of the 2000s" list. The song was also featured prominently twice during the film Were the World Mine, during a scene and then again as the closing credits theme. The song was also featured in Burberry's Autumn/Winter 2014 campaign.

## Track listings
### CD single

* "The Magic Position"
* "The Marriage"

### 7" vinyl single (CD1)

* "The Magic Position"
* "Augustin/Secret Garden II"

### 7" vinyl single (CD2)

* "The Magic Position"
* "Luna & Libertine" (Live)

### Digital single

* "The Magic Position"
* "On Sussex Downs"

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2007 | UK Singles Top 75 | 69 |
# Scopula mendax

Scopula mendax is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in the Nimba Range in Africa.
# Intract

Intract Australia is an Australian construction and building maintenance contracting company. It was established to provide employment and training opportunities for indigenous Australians. It was established in 2010 as a business unit of McMahon Services. It is now 51% owned, managed and controlled by indigenous people. Intract built the 15 km-long shared path as part of the Northern Connector freeway project in South Australia.
Intract owns some of the equipment it uses, but also has access to a larger pool of earthmoving and other equipment through its parent company, McMahon Services.
# Iridomyrmex continentis

Iridomyrmex continentis is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Encountered most of the time in drier regions of Australia, it was described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1907.
# Iridomyrmex cappoinclinus

Iridomyrmex cappoinclinus is a species of ant belonging to the genus Iridomyrmex. Native to Australia, they have been mainly studied and observed in the Northern Territory. It was first described by Shattuck back in 1993.
# Scott Jennings (disambiguation)

Scott Jennings is the name of:
* Scott Jennings (born 1977), a United States political appointee in the administration of George W. Bush
* Scott Jennings (game designer) (born 1966), American commentator on MMORPG games
# Scot Palmer

Scot Palmer (25 March 1937 – 15 January 2022) was an Australian sports journalist.

## Early life

Palmer was the only son of sports and crime reporter Clyde Palmer, who worked on the Morning Post, The Sun News-Pictorial and The Truth. He was educated at Trinity Grammar School.

## Journalism career

Palmer started as a copy boy on The Sun News-Pictorial in 1954, covering a wide variety of general work before winning the Herald & Weekly Times overseas scholarship and moving on to sport. Best known for his work on Australian rules football, he was one of the founders and a president of the Football Writers Association, now the AFL Media Association.
He also covered nine Olympics as well as Wimbledon tennis.
Palmer appeared with Jack Thompson in the football movie The Club, playing the role of a reporter.
A long-time writer for The Sun, the Sunday Press, Sunday Sun and Sunday Herald Sun, Palmer was best known as the presenter of the "Punchlines" segment on Channel 7 on Sundays. He also appeared on the Seven Network as a regular during half-time breaks of Australian Football League matches and on HSV7's Sunday football panel over two decades. His catch-cry, "Keep on punchin'", and relays back to commentators Peter Landy and Sandy Roberts made him even more well known.

## Honours

A member of the MCG Media Hall of Fame, he retired from the Sunday Herald Sun as associate editor in 2008 but was retained by The Herald and Weekly Times to continue writing his "Punchlines" column.

## Personal life and death

Palmer was married to Lorraine Palmer, with whom he had two children, Jodee and Lincoln. He died on 15 January 2022, at the age of 84.
# The Hangman's Bride

The Hangman's Bride is a Canadian historical drama short film, directed by Naomi McCormack and released in 1996. Based on the true story of Jean Corolère and Françoise Laurent, prisoners in New France who escaped the death penalty when Corolère accepted the job of executioner and married Laurent, the film stars Shawn Doyle as Corolère and Allegra Fulton as Laurent.
The film premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival in August 1996, but was distributed primarily as an episode of the CBC Television anthology series Canadian Reflections.
Reviewing the television broadcast for The Globe and Mail, John Doyle wrote, "Tape this great little film for later and, please, somebody in the TV and film industry let the director make a feature. The Hangman's Bride is a short, gorgeously made little drama based on the true story of a woman in 1750 Quebec who escaped the gallows by marrying the hangman...Director Naomi McCormack shows great flair employing small filmic resources to startlingly expand a short story. She wants to make a feature-length version, and so she should." Marc Horton of the Edmonton Journal also praised the film as fascinating and well-acted, although he criticized its title for giving away what should have been a surprise twist ending.
The film won the Genie Award for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 18th Genie Awards.
After making the film, Doyle and Fulton married in real life.
# The Last Target

The Last Target is a 1972 British thriller film starring Michael Redgrave. It is one of his last films.
# The Island Monster

The Island Monster (Italian: Il mostro dell'isola/ The Monster of the Island) is a 1954 Italian thriller film directed by Roberto Bianchi Montero and starring Boris Karloff, Franca Marzi and Germana Paolieri. It was made at Cinecitta Studios with location shooting taking place on the island of Ischia.

## Plot

Don Gaetano, an apparently respectable man but the leader of a gang of traffickers, kidnaps a little girl to force a policeman not to investigate; the latter, aided by a woman of the gang, frees the child and arrests the criminals.

## Cast

* Boris Karloff as Don Gaetano
* Franca Marzi as Gloria D'Auro
* Renato Vicario as Ten. Mario Andreani
* Patrizia Remiddi as Fiorella Andreani
* Jole Fierro as Giulia
* Carlo Duse as Foster
* Germana Paolieri as Adalgisa
* Giuseppe Chinnici as Maresciallo Antonio Carcani
* Giulio Battiferri as Il rapitore
* Domenico De Nimmo as Uomo di Pozzuoli
* Clara Gamberini as La contessa
* Salvatore Scibetta as Col. Della Finanza
# Guindani

Guindani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dante Guindani
* Gaetano Guindani (1834–1904), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Luciana Guindani (1937–2020), Italian sprint canoer
* Manolo Guindani (born 1971), Italian manager and footballer
# Schraalenburgh North Church

Schraalenburgh North Church, also known as North Church and as The Old North Reformed Church or Old Reformed Church, was founded in 1801 as a Dutch Reformed Church, in present-day Dumont, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The congregation was made up of those who originally were members of the South Schraalenburgh Church.
The cemetery contains burials of parishioners up to 1911, and a list of interments has been transcribed on the Internet by Bob Winship. As "North Church", the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 26, 1983.
# Scott Steiner (judge)

Scott A. Steiner (born October 1973) is a Judge of the Orange County Superior Court in California, former deputy district attorney, former chairman of the Orange Planning Commission, and former adjunct professor of California evidence and criminal procedure at Chapman University School of Law. He is the son of former Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman William G. Steiner.

## Education and early career

Steiner graduated with honors from the University of California, Irvine in 1996 with a bachelor's degree in political science. He attended law school at the University of California, Hastings College of the Law, in San Francisco, from which he graduated in 1999, and where while on the law review published his student note, “Case Management Orders: Use and Efficacy in Complex Litigation and the Toxic Tort” in the Hastings Environmental Law Journal. Steiner grew up in a political family and credits his father, former Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman William G. Steiner, for influencing his career choice.
In December 1999, Steiner began work as a Deputy District Attorney in the Orange County District Attorney's Office. In 2005, he was selected by District Attorney Tony Rackauckas to serve as head of the Hate Crime Unit of that Office. In that capacity, he published the article “Habitations of Cruelty: Pitfalls of Expanding Hate Crime Legislation to Include Homelessness” in Thomson Reuters Criminal Law Bulletin. In 2008, Steiner was promoted to the Gang Unit. In that same year, he began teaching as an adjunct professor of California Evidence at Chapman Law School.

## Election to the Orange County Superior Court

On June 8, 2010, Steiner won election to the Orange County Superior Court of California. He was elected without opposition, becoming at age 36 one of the youngest elected Superior Court Judges in California. He succeeded Judge Margaret Anderson, who endorsed him and supported his campaign efforts. Steiner assumed office on January 3, 2011. On June 7, 2016, Steiner was re-elected by a wide margin. He was sworn into a second term on January 3, 2017. Steiner was re-elected to a third term without opposition in February 2022.

## Misconduct and censure

In September 2014, Steiner was censured by the California Commission on Judicial Performance for engaging in sexual activity with two women in his chambers. Following an investigation, the commission stated that “consensual sexual behavior in the courthouse is the height of irresponsible and improper behavior by a judge," - a conclusion with which Steiner wholly agreed, and for which he apologized. Following his censure, Steiner remains active on the bench, and was re-elected on June 7, 2016, with broad support from the legal and political communities.

## Personal

Steiner married fellow University of California, Irvine alum, Caron Tam, in 1998 and they have two children. He is an enthusiastic distance runner, and is often seen at ultra-marathons throughout the state.
# Scott Healy

Scott Healy is an American pianist, keyboardist and composer best known as the keyboardist for Conan O'Brien. He was the keyboard player for the Jimmy Vivino and the Basic Cable Band on Conan on TBS. His association with O'Brien dates back to the original Late Night with Conan O'Brien show in 1993, and the subsequent The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien. He was nominated for a Grammy for 'Best Instrumental Composition' for 'Koko On The Boulevard'

## Early life

Healy was raised in Cleveland, Ohio and is an alumnus of Hawken School. As a teenager Healy studied with the renowned piano teacher James Tannenbaum at The Cleveland Institute of Music. Following this, Healy attended the Eastman School of Music where he graduated with a degree in composition and piano. While there he studied with Samuel Adler, Joseph Schwantner, Rayburn Wright and Warren Benson.

## Career

Healy is active on both coasts as a jazz and rock keyboardist, a session pianist, organist and accordionist, and a composer, arranger and producer. His performing and recording credits include many of the greats in rock, blues, R&B and jazz, including Bruce Springsteen, Bonnie Raitt, Al Green, B. B. King, Jackson Browne, Levon Helm, Son Seals, Hubert Sumlin, Max Weinberg, Branford Marsalis, and Tony Bennett. Healy also scores feature films, produces records, and leads his ten-piece jazz group, The Scott Healy Ensemble, and various contemporary music composing projects and commissions. His composing and arranging credits include the Portland Maine Symphony Orchestra, the Aspen Contemporary Ensemble, and the Mel Lewis Orchestra, as well as recording artists Ricky Martin and Christina Aguilera.
In 2012, Healy, in conjunction with guitarist Glenn Alexander, released their album Northern Light as the Scott Healy-Glenn Alexander Quartet, a project the pair started in 1991. Alexander attributed the renewed enthusiasm for finishing the album to positive reception from students in his class at Sarah Lawrence College.
In early 2013 he released his second large ensemble record, Hudson City Suite by The Scott Healy Ensemble, which features Tim Hagans on trumpet, Scott on piano, and an eleven-piece ensemble.
His monthly column, "Session Sensei" appeared in Keyboard Magazine for over five years and provided real world advice on performing, studio work, the music business and professional life in general. In addition he wrote many feature articles on artists and bands, as well as lessons on rock, jazz and blues piano and organ for Keyboard. His jazz composition blog, professorscosco, deals with advanced topics in music theory, arranging and orchestration. In the 1980s he taught at the New School for Social Research in New York City, and was an associate professor at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, NY from 1990 through 2001.

## Recognition

He was nominated for a Grammy for 'Best Instrumental Composition' for 'Koko On The Boulevard'. He has received awards from BMI, The National Endowment for the Arts, and the "Distinguished Artist" award from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.
# Growden

Growden may refer to:
* Grace Growden Galloway (1727–1782), wife of loyalist Joseph Galloway
* Greg Growden (c.1960–2020), Australian sports journalist
* Growden Memorial Park, park in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
# Is This All There Is to a Honky Tonk

"Is This All There Is to a Honky Tonk" was a hit on the country music charts for singer Jerry Naylor in 1974.

## Background

"Is This All There Is to a Honky Tonk" was written by Robert L. Duncan and Don Lee. It was recorded by Jerry Naylor and backed with "You're The One", it was released on Melodyland 6003. It appeared in the Billboard Top Single Picks in December, 1974. The song spent ten weeks on the country charts, peaking at #31 on March 29, 1975.

## Other versions

Tony Booth did a version of the song which was the title song of his album of the same name.
# Ippolito Galantini (teacher)

Ippolito Galantini (14 October 1565 – 20 March 1619) was an Italian Roman Catholic and the founder of the Congregation of Christian Doctrine. Galantini became a noted educator in Florence and Pope Leo XI dubbed Galantini as the "Apostle of Florence" due to his activism in educational affairs. He was subject to malicious attacks, even one failed assassination attempt, and was once accused of harboring heretical views though was exonerated from all charges.

## Life

Ippolito Galantini was born in Florence on 12 October 1565 to a poor silk weaver. In his childhood he was charismatic and instructed fellow children in catechism. He wanted to be able to enter the religious life but this never would eventuate.
In 1577 he attracted the attention of the then-Archbishop of Florence Alessandro Ottaviano de' Medici, the future Pope Leo XI, who later bestowed upon him the church of Santa Lucia al Prato for him to work in and to continue his educational pursuits in. But he also dabbled in silk weaving - like his father - while juggling his educational obligations. In 1582 he asked for admittance into the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin but was rejected on the grounds of poor health and he decided instead to found an educational movement.
He taught at a Jesuit church. The educational institution he established in 1604 would forever alter the Florentine educational institution and he was soon asked to travel to other places to establish his educational institute in those places. There were those who were jealous and malicious towards him and some accused him of sharing the views of Martin Luther and thus branded him as schismatic. There was an assassination attempt planned but this failed to kill him. He was also accused of harboring heretical statements but was exonerated of these charges due to the charge being deemed false. In 1602 various benefactors made it possible for him to establish a chapel that Pope Clement VIII requested be named in honor of Saint Francis of Assisi. He made a pilgrimage to Loreto towards the end of his life to put his movement under the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary. He died in Florence on 20 March 1619.

### Beatification

Pope Benedict XIV confirmed his heroic virtue in 1756 and named him as venerable. Pope Leo XII beatified Galantini in Saint Peter's Basilica on 19 June 1825.
# Iron Lake (New York)

Iron Lake is located east of Powley Place, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, and sunfish. There is trail access along the east shore.

## In media

Dexter: New Blood is set in a fictional upstate New York town named Iron Lake.
# Gunners Park and Shoebury Ranges

Gunners Park and Shoebury Ranges is a 25 hectare nature reserve in Shoeburyness in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust (EWT). Part of Gunners Park is Shoeburyness Old Ranges Local Nature Reserve (called Shoebury Ranges by the EWT), which is itself part of the Foulness Site of Special Scientific Interest. At the eastern end of Gunners Park is the Danish Camp, a Scheduled Monument.
Shoeburyness Old Ranges has flora unique in the county, on a habitat of unimproved grassland over ancient sand dunes. There are areas of grasses and sedges, while rushes are found in damp hollows. Rabbits graze the grassland, and close cropped areas have many lichens.
Gunners Park, which is named from its former military use, has over twelve habitats, including coastal grassland and ancient sand dunes. Rare insects include sandwich click beetles and cuckoo wasps, while there are unusual plants such as bulbous meadow-grass. There is a wide range of migrating birds. Danish Camp is an Iron Age fortified settlement which got its name because it was wrongly believed to have been built by the Danish Viking leader Haesten.
There is access from Ness Road, Mess Road, Magazine Road and Warrior Square Road. Shoeburyness Old Ranges is closed to the public. Parts of the site were formerly part of MoD Shoeburyness.
# Scott Olin Wright

Scott Olin Wright (January 15, 1923 – July 11, 2016) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri.

## Education and career

Wright was born in Haigler, Nebraska. During World War II, he was a cadet in the United States Navy from 1942 to 1943, and then a United States Marine Corps Captain and Aviator from 1943 to 1946. Following the war, Wright received a Bachelor of Laws from University of Missouri School of Law in Columbia, Missouri in 1950. He was in private practice in Columbia from 1950 to 1954, and was a city attorney for Columbia from 1951 to 1953. From 1954 to 1958, he was a prosecutor for Boone County, Missouri, then returned to private practice in Columbia until 1979.

## Federal judicial service

On May 24, 1979, Wright was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri created by Congress. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 25, 1979, and received his commission the following day. He served as Chief Judge of the Western District of Missouri from 1985 to 1990. He assumed senior status on October 5, 1991, serving in that status until his death on July 11, 2016, in Kansas City, Missouri.

## Book

Judge Wright wrote a book in 2007 titled: Never in Doubt: Memoirs of an Uncommon Judge Hardcover – January 1, 2007 by Scott O. Wright

## Donations to the University of Missouri Law School

Profits from a book Wright co-authored, "Never in Doubt, Memoirs of an Uncommon Judge,” were donated to the Missouri University Law School. In 2007, Wright also pledged $100,000 to fund a scholarship at the school. “I was happy to do it,” he said at the time. “I feel like the University of Missouri did me a great favor for me by putting me through law school."
# Scythris atollicola

Scythris atollicola is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Kari Nupponen and Aidas Saldaitis in 2013. It is found on the Maldives (Kureli).
# Scythris baringensis

Scythris baringensis is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Kenya.
# Scythris bagdadiella

Scythris bagdadiella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1949. It is found in Russia (southern Ural), Algeria, Turkey, Iraq, Afghanistan and Uzbekistan.
The larvae feed on Tamarix species.