OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riding Down from Bangor (song)

"Riding Down from Bangor" is a song, written by 1871, about a train journey from Bangor, Maine.

## Text

The words, as published with music in The Scottish Students' Song Book (1897), are:
    Riding down from Bangor, on an eastern train
    After weeks of hunting, in the woods of Maine
    Quite extensive whiskers, beard, moustache as well
    Sat a student fellow, tall and slim and swell
    Empty seat behind him, no one at his side
    Into quiet village, eastern train did glide
    Enter aged couple, take the hindmost seat
    Enter village maiden, beautiful, petite
    Blushingly she faltered, “Is this seat engaged?”
    Sees the aged couple, properly enraged
    Student’s quite ecstatic, sees her ticket through
    Thinks of the long tunnel, thinks what he will do
    Pleasantly they chatted, how the cinders fly!
    Till the student fellow, gets one in his eye
    Maiden sympathetic, turns herself about
    “May I if you please sir, try to get it out?”
    Then the student fellow, feels a gentle touch
    Hears a gentle murmur, “Does it hurt you much?”
    Whiz! Slap! Bang! Into tunnel quite
    Into glorious darkness, black as Egypt’s night
    Out into the daylight glides that eastern train
    Student’s hair is ruffled, just the merest grain
    Maiden seen all blushes when then and there appeared
    A tiny little earring, in that horrid student’s beard.

## History and variants

"Riding Down from Bangor" was a poem written by Louis Shreve Osborne in 1871 while attending Harvard. The text mentions the Eastern Railroad which ceased only a few years later in 1884 when it became part of the Boston and Maine. At some early point, Osborne's poem was set to music. It was recorded as a traditional song in 1934 by Frank Crumit and in 1950 by the husband and wife duo Marais & Miranda.
It is the same poem as "The Harvard Student", also titled "The Pullman Train" (attributed to Louis Shreve Osborne, 1871) by Doney Hammontree.

## Orwell essay

"Riding Down from Bangor" is also the title of an essay published in 1946 by the English author George Orwell. In it, he muses on 19th-century American children's literature and the type of society it portrayed.

## Not to be confused

The song should not be confused with the folk style song "Day Trip to Bangor", a 1980 hit by Fiddler's Dram about "the day we went to Bangor" in Wales.
# Tedre

Tedre is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Upamostat

Upamostat (WX-671, Mesupron) is a drug which acts as an inhibitor of the serine protease enzyme urokinase. It is under development as a potential treatment agent for pancreatic cancer, acting to inhibit tumour metastasis.
# The Monsters of Morley Manor

The Monsters of Morley Manor (sometimes subtitled A Madcap Adventure) is a children's fantasy/sci-fi/horror novel written by Bruce Coville, published in 2001. It was originally serialized in Bruce Coville's series of short story anthologies. For example, one chapter of the story introduces aliens into the plot, and that chapter was published in Bruce Coville's Book of Aliens II. Another chapter features ghosts and was published in Bruce Coville's Book of Ghosts II. An article in Horn Book Magazine mentioned the book as part of a "developing undercurrent of fantastical humor" following the success of Harry Potter.
The story follows that of sixth-grader Anthony and his little sister Sarah. They discover some small figurines of monsters (such as a werewolf, a medusa, and other familiar creatures) in an old abandoned house. But when the figures get wet, they come to life, and later grow to life-size. The boy and other children join them on a quest involving aliens, angels, and ghosts.
The book won a WMLA Sasquatch Reading Award.
# Zaboršt, Kostanjevica na Krki

Zaboršt (pronounced) is a small settlement west of the town of Kostanjevica na Krki in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
# Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall

Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall (ミューザ川崎シンフォニーホール, Myūza Kawasaki Shinfonī Hōru) is a concert hall in Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The name is coined from music and za (座) lit. 'seat'. The vineyard-style concert hall, with a capacity of 1,997, was built for the eightieth anniversary of the foundation of the city.

## History

The hall opened in July 2004 with a performance of Mahler's Symphony No. 8 by the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra. In that year the orchestra, previously without a permanent home, took up residence. Well known for its acoustics, the hall has seen concerts by Simon Rattle and the Berlin Philharmonic and Riccardo Muti and the Vienna Philharmonic. The bell to announce the imminent start of a concert at the hall is a recording of the bell at Salzburg Cathedral.
At the first time, despite being over 300 kilometres from the epicenter, the hall was greatly damaged in March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake. The ceiling collapsed. Much of the acoustical paneling and related material was destroyed. Ruptures to the automatic fire-sprinkler system caused widespread water damage. As a result, the hall was closed. Performances during much of 2011 were cancelled. Those sufficiently far into the future at the time of the disaster were rescheduled for other Kawasaki and neighboring-city venues, still under the auspices of Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall. A plan for repair and reconstruction was established. Funds were secured, partly from government sources. A fund-raising concert at the Salzburger Festspiele with Anna Netrebko, Piotr Beczala, and Ivor Bolton conducting the Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg helped raise additional money. The restored hall is expected to first reopened on 1 April 2013.
At the second time, in early 2020 when COVID-19 pandemic began in Japan, Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall was officially temporarily closed and the performances were cancelled. The restored hall is also expected to second reopened on 1 October 2021 as the country ahead of the endemic phase.

## Construction

* October 1983 - Kawasaki City makes concept Announcement
* October 1989 - Development begins by the city's public services corporation
* December 2003 - Kawasaki Central Tower is completed
* July 1 and 3, 2004 - Grand Opening performances
* March 2011 - Earthquake, collapse of ceiling, and hall closure
* April 2013 - Expected hall reopening
* March 2020 - Symphony Hall performance cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
* October 2021 - Expected hall reopening at second time as the country ahead of the endemic phase

## Facilities

* 1997 seats, including 10 wheelchair positions.
* 150 seat assembly hall, practice, study and exhibition rooms.
* Pipe organ & other stage devices designed to support an orchestra
# Steinbach Hawks

The Steinbach Hawks were a Canadian junior 'A' ice hockey team based in Steinbach, Manitoba that played in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) from 1985 to 1988.
After only three seasons in the MJHL, the Hawks took leave of absence following the 1987–1988 season and formally ceased operations two years later. The league added the Winnipeg-based Southeast Thunderbirds for the 1988–1989 season to counter the loss of the Hawks. That team eventually relocated to Steinbach in 2009 is today known as the Steinbach Pistons.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | GF | GA | Points | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1985-86 | 48 | 14 | 34 | 0 | - | 231 | 338 | 28 | 7th MJHL | Lost quarter-final |
| 1986-87 | 48 | 14 | 33 | 1 | - | 272 | 320 | 29 | 8th MJHL | Lost quarter-final |
| 1987-88 | 48 | 11 | 36 | 1 | - | 258 | 388 | 23 | 9th MJHL | DNQ |

### Playoffs

* 1986 Lost quarter-final
    Winkler Flyers defeated Steinbach Hawks 4-games-to-none
* 1987 Lost quarter-final
    St. Boniface Saints defeated Steinbach Hawks 4-games-to-none
* 1988 DNQ
# NSAI

NSAI may refer to:
* Nashville Songwriters Association International, songwriting preservation and education society
* National Spatial Address Infrastructure, a United Kingdom government initiative
* National Standards Authority of Ireland, the ISO member body for the Republic of Ireland
* Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, a group of analgesic drugs
* Nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor, a class of drugs used in treatment of breast cancer
# Sense (song)

"Sense" is the eighth single by Japanese rock band Band-Maid, released in Japan on October 27, 2021, by Pony Canyon. The song was used as the opening theme song for the anime Platinum End.

## Composition and lyrics

They were approached to write "Sense" on New Year's Day 2021 and recorded it before summer. The lyrics are about the manga Platinum End. They were given free range with the lyrics, except that they had to include the words "angel" and "premonition". The orchestral intro was not originally part of the song, lead guitarist Kanami Tōno composed it after the producers of the anime asked them to include it.
"Hibana" was used in the Japanese e-sports competition game Rainbow Six Siege, which the lyrics are based on.
"Corallium" is lead vocalist Saiki Atsumi's first lyrical composition. Rhythm guitarist/vocalist Miku Kobato also wrote lyrics for the song, but Atsumi's lyrics were chosen instead. The song is about the ocean, which she is afraid of. She stated that she thinks the ocean is similar to love. Atsumi asked Tōno to write a song similar to "Alone" or "Choose Me".

## Background and release

The single was released in three versions: a limited edition which contains the CD, a Blu-ray of six songs recorded at an online concert on May 10, 2021, a second limited edition which contains the CD and a DVD of the aforementioned concert, and a standard edition which only contains the CD. "Sense" and "Corallium" appeared on their EP Unleash.

## Critical reception

Raijin Rock called it the best single/EP of the year and said that the songs are "...frenetic, furious, hypnotic, insane, manic." JRock News said of the title track "Every part of it packs punches and you’re left without a second of rest." JaME said that "...none of the three songs on this energy bomb of a single would sound out of place on the January release." Trent Cannon of Rice Digital said that the title track is "...every bit as dramatic and soaring as the best metal bands".

## Music video

The music video for "Sense" was released on October 27, 2021, directed by Ryoji Aoki.

## Track listing
### CD

All music is composed by Band-Maid

### Blu-ray/DVD

All lyrics are written by Miku Kobato; all music is composed by Band-Maid

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the "Sense" single liner notes.
Band-Maid members
* Misa – bass
* Miku Kobato – vocals, guitar
* Saiki Atsumi – vocals
* Akane Hirose – drums
* Kanami Tōno – guitar
Recording and management
* Sound producer: Band-Maid
* Recording Engineer: Masyoshi Yamamoto
* Mix Engineer: Masahiko Fukui
* Mastered: Masahiko Fukui
* Cover design: Saiki Atsumi
* Jacket illustration: The Butler
* Art direction: Masashi Nakazato (Number Inc.)
* Design: Yuta Sekiguchi (Number Inc.)

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 14 |
| Japan Top Singles Sales (Billboard) | 13 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Japan | October 27, 2021 | CD, digital download | Pony Canyon |
| Japan | October 27, 2021 | CD with Blu-ray | Pony Canyon |
| Japan | October 27, 2021 | CD with DVD | Pony Canyon |
| Worldwide | October 27, 2021 | Digital download | Pony Canyon |
# The Prom Kings

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Prom Kings were an American rock band based in Los Angeles, California that formed in 2001. The band released their self-titled debut album on August 2, 2005. Their first single, "Alone," started getting played on American rock radio stations in January 2005. The Prom Kings were signed with the independent record label Three Kings DBC. The record label's website has been taken down as of 2011. The Prom Kings released their second single, "Black Gold," on December 26, 2006. The band consisted of Fredrik Ramberg (guitar), Renato López (guitar), Henry Strauch (drums), Mauricio Jacome (bass), and Chris Carney (vocals).
AllMusic reviewed the band's first album by saying "They're no doubt rolling in a nondescript grey Chevy Malibu, because that's about how distinctive this album is..." citing the album's generic blandness.
Lead singer Chris Carney was later featured on the show twentyfourseven, which aired on MTV from December 2006 to February 2007. Carney died of injuries sustained in a traffic accident on December 4, 2015. He was 35 years old. Renato López was found dead of gunshot wounds in Santa María Mazatla, Mexico in November 2016. He was 33 years old.

## The Prom Kings track listing

All songs written by The Prom Kings and Michael Carney except where noted.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums | 30 |
| Chart (2005) | Single | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 Mainstream Rock Tracks | "Alone" | 24 |

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Prom Kings (2005, Three Kings DBC)

### Singles

* Alone (2005)
* Black Gold (2006)

### Music videos

| Year | Title |
| 2005 | "Alone" |

## Personnel

Performance and production credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
| The Prom Kings Joey Hullearn - guitars Mauricio Brandao - bass Luke Pickerill - drums Chris Carney - vocals | Production Produced by Andrew Duncan & Michael Carney at The Castle Engineered by Csaba Petocz & Aldo Ruggiero Assistant engineers: Seth Paulus, Curt Kroeger & Dave Fleming Programming by Andrew Duncan Strings arranged by David Campbell Mixed by Mike Plotnikoff at Royaltone Studios A&R - Michael Carney, Alex Cortez & Jared Levine Executive producer - Michael Carney, Andrew Duncan, & Zane Stoddard Management - Focus 3 Entertainment Layout - Greg Patterson Photography - Jeff Gros & TJ Bode |

## Appearances

* The song "Birthday" was featured on the ESPN SportsCenter television program on July 4, 2005.
* The song "Blow" was featured in both the movie and on the official soundtrack for The Island in 2005, a commercial for the DVD release of the film Ghost Rider in 2007, and in both the movie and on the official soundtrack for TT3D: Closer to the Edge in 2011.
* The song "Down" was featured on the soundtrack of the EA Sports game Arena Football.
# Tenagodus trochlearis

Tenagodus trochlearis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Siliquariidae.

## Distribution

TYhis marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# List of things described as virtual

In various contexts, things are often described as "virtual" when they share important functional aspects with other things (real or imagined) that are or would be described as "more real".
These include the following:

## Computing

* Virtual airline
* Virtual appliance
* Virtual artifact
* Virtual community
* Virtual function
* Virtual inheritance
* Virtual intelligence
* Virtual machine
* Virtual memory
* Virtual reality
* Virtual world

## Education and business

* Virtual business
* Virtual economy
* Virtual education
* Virtual learning environment
* Virtual museum
* Virtual school
* Virtual team
* Virtual tradeshow
* Virtual university
* Virtual volunteering
* Virtual water
* Virtual workplace

## Entertainment and recreation

* Virtual actor
* Virtual art
* Virtual band
* Virtual character (disambiguation)
* Virtual cinematography
* Virtual concert
* Virtual event
* Virtual host
* Virtual humans
* Virtual influencer
* Virtual sex
* Virtual studio
* Virtual YouTuber

## Mathematics, physics, and medicine

* Virtual colonoscopy
* Virtual displacement
* Virtual image
* Virtual particle
* Virtual patient
* Virtual screening
* Virtual surgery
* Virtual work

## Philosophy

* Virtual (philosophy)
* Virtual artifact
* Reality

## Telecommunications and electronics

* Virtual channel
* Virtual circuit
* Virtual ground
* Virtual queue
* Virtual touch screen
# Isidore of Chios

Isidore of Chios was an Egyptian Christian soldier martyred on the island of Chios in 251 during the persecutions ordered by the Roman emperor Decius. His feast day is commemorated on May 14.

## Life and martyrdom

His life is the subject of several versions, mainly with hagiographic aims.
An Egyptian officer in the Roman navy, Isidore confessed himself as a Christian to the commander of the fleet while they were on the Aegean island of Chios. Because he was unwilling to repent and worship the gods of the state, he was tormented and beheaded, and his body cast into a cistern. According to one legend, at this point all the trees on the south side of the island shed tears for Isidore, and this was the origin of the mastic that is still collected regularly on the island.
According to tradition, his friends Ammonius and Myrope, both destined to martyrdom, would have retrieved the body and interred it properly. Later Myrope was buried beside Isidore, and on their grave miraculous recoveries were reported. There was built a chapel, and in the 5th century a church, thanking Saint Marcian. This church could be that of which a few ruins can now be admired in Chios town. St Isidore's veneration spread in all the Mediterranean sea and he became a sailors’ protector.
In 1125, his remains were brought from Chios to the Venetian Basilica of St. Mark, which contains a small chapel containing the sarchophogus.
# Zabovci

Zabovci (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Markovci in northeastern Slovenia. It lies just north of Lake Ptuj east of Ptuj. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Drava Statistical Region.
# Mushimono

Mushimono is a Japanese culinary term referring to a steamed dish, usually containing chicken, fish, or vegetables; sometimes treated with sake. The foods are steamed until soft and served hot. Chawanmushi is a popular example.
The steaming methods include:
* Steaming the ingredients in small bowls or cups. After steaming, the bowls are served on plates.
* Steaming the ingredients loose in a large steamer.
# Steindl

Steindl is a surname. It may refer to:
* Andreas Steindl (b. 1989), Swiss ski mountaineer
* David Steindl-Rast (b. 1926), Catholic Benedictine monk
* Helmar Steindl (b. 1945), Austrian slalom canoer
* Imre Steindl (1839–1902), Hungarian architect
* Josef Steindl (1912–1993), Austrian-born Post-Keynesian economist
* Klaus T. Steindl (born 1966), Austrian film director
* Peter Steindl (b. 1970), head coach of the Scotland cricket team
# NSW Law Reports

The New South Wales Law Reports (NSWLR) are the authorised reports of the superior courts of New South Wales, Australia. The reports are published by the Council of Law Reporting for New South Wales.
Cases reported in the NSWLR are selected by the Editor on the basis of their significance in relation to the interpretation, development or application of the law in New South Wales. Of the thousands of judgments delivered each year by the Supreme Court of New South Wales (including the Court of Appeal and Court of Criminal Appeal) only a fraction are selected for reporting.
Every report contains a headnote drafted by a practising barrister or solicitor, reviewed by an Assistant Editor and approved by the relevant court. Counsel involved in a case are also asked for comment. Each headnote includes catchwords, appearances, a summary of facts and holdings. The catchwords give a summary classification of the matters dealt with in the case. The holdings are the grounds for decision. All citations, quotations and references in the text of a judgment are checked, and corrected if necessary, and the text conformed to the council's own style guide by the council's editorial staff.
As a result of the careful selection of only significant cases for reporting, the preparation of concise and accurate headnotes, and the careful proofing of judgments, the NSWLR are a very valuable resource. They are quite different from collections of the vast number of unreported decisions that are made freely available by New South Wales courts.
The NSWLR are published in hard copy and electronically. The hard copies take the form of 12 soft cover parts and 3 bound volumes per year (with 4 parts per volume). They are available as an annual print subscription from the council. Electronic copies of single cases are available for purchase from the NSWLR website on a pay-per-view basis for a modest fee. In addition, the whole of the NSWLR series is licensed to LexisNexis and Thomson Reuters for publication as part of their online platforms in Australia. The council offers online subscriptions to international subscribers.
The NSWLR began in 1970, following the establishment of the Council of Law Reporting by the Council of Law Reporting Act 1969 (NSW). They replaced the State Reports, New South Wales (which began in 1901) as the authorised reports in New South Wales.
The current Editor of the NSWLR is Perry Herzfeld SC who has held the position since 2022. Previous editors have been:
* Francis Hutley QC (1971 to 1972);
* Kenneth Gee QC (1972 to 1974);
* Robert Howell QC (1974 to 1979);
* Dyson Heydon KC (1980 to 2000);
* Naida Haxton (2000 to 2006);
* Bret Walker SC (2006 to 2018); and
* Dr Elisabeth Peden SC (2018 to 2022).
# Infobright

Infobright is a commercial provider of column-oriented relational database software with a focus in machine-generated data. The company's head office is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Most of its research and development is based in Warsaw, Poland. Support personnel are located in various offices around the world.

## History

Infobright was founded in 2005. It became an open source company in September 2008, when it issued the first free release of its software. At the same time its community site was launched.
The company is funded by venture capital investors Flybridge Capital Partners and Information Venture Partners.
In 2009, Infobright was recognized as MySQL's Partner of the Year, and a Gartner Cool Vendor in Data Management and Integration. It is also certified for use with Sun's Unified Storage product line. It is the assignee of published patent applications on data compression, query optimization, and data organization.
In July 2016, Infobright officially transitioned away from its open source community edition to focus on their OEM and direct customer markets.

## Technology
### Infobright Enterprise Edition (IEE)

Infobright's database software is integrated with MySQL, but with its own proprietary data storage and query optimization layers.
Infobright uses a columnar approach to database design. When data is loaded into a table, it is broken into the groups of 2$^{16}$ rows, further decomposed into separate data packs for each of the columns. By breaking each column by the same number of rows, it maintains its integrity with other columns for the same entry. For example, row 1, column 1 is the first entry in the first datapack for column 1. Row 1 in column 2 is the first entry in the first datapack for column 2.
Each data pack is separately compressed to approximately 20:1 on average.
Infobright Enterprise Edition is available in PostgreSQL and MySQL.
Knowledge Grid A metadata layer (called the Database Knowledge Grid) stores compact information about the contents and relationships between the data packs, replacing the concept of a traditional database index.
Query execution The optimizer uses theories of rough sets and Granular Computing by categorizing which data packs need to be decompressed and by refining such categorization using partial results obtained from the Knowledge Grid and already decompressed data packs.
# Rigidoporus vinctus

Rigidoporus vinctus is a plant pathogen infecting bananas.
# La Chassagne

La Chassagne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.