OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Flying Burrito Bros (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
The Flying Burrito Bros is the third album by the country rock group, The Flying Burrito Brothers, released in the spring of 1971. Before recording sessions for the album began, Chris Hillman fired Gram Parsons from the band, leaving Hillman and "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow as the only original continuing members. In Parsons' place, the band hired a young unknown musician named Rick Roberts, who later was the primary lead singer of Firefall. Guitarist Bernie Leadon would also leave the band shortly after the album's release, going on to co-found the Eagles.
Over the winter of 1970 to 1971 the band returned to Sunset Studios to record their third album. With Jim Dickson again the producer, assisted by Bob Hughes, the group developed original pieces mainly from Chris Hillman and Rick Roberts, along with a revisitation of a Bob Dylan composition. Several outtakes from the recording sessions later appeared on several compilations following the band's demise. Following the release of the album, further personnel changes occurred including Kleinow departing to focus solely on session recordings.

## Track listing

* "White Line Fever" (Merle Haggard) – 3:16
* "Colorado" (Rick Roberts) – 4:52
* "Hand to Mouth" (Rick Roberts, Chris Hillman) – 3:44
* "Tried So Hard" (Gene Clark) – 3:08
* "Just Can't Be" (Rick Roberts, Chris Hillman) – 4:58
* "To Ramona" (Bob Dylan) – 3:40
* "Four Days of Rain" (Rick Roberts) – 3:39
* "Can't You Hear Me Calling" (Rick Roberts, Chris Hillman) – 2:23
* "All Alone" (Rick Roberts, Chris Hillman) – 3:33
* "Why Are You Crying" (Rick Roberts) – 3:02
CD Bonus Tracks:
* "Tried So Hard" (single version) (Gene Clark)
* "Here Tonight" (Gene Clark)
* "Payday" (Jesse Winchester)
* "In My Own Small Way" (Rick Roberts)
* "Feel Good Music" (Rick Roberts)
* "Beat The Heat" (instrumental) (Pete Kleinow)
* "Did You See" (Rick Roberts)
* "Pick Me Up On Your Way Down" (Harlan Howard)

## Personnel
### The Flying Burrito Brothers

* Rick Roberts - vocals, rhythm guitar
* Chris Hillman - vocals, bass
* Sneaky Pete Kleinow - pedal steel guitar
* Bernie Leadon - vocals, lead electric and acoustic guitars, banjo
* Michael Clarke - drums

### Additional musicians

* Earl P. Ball - piano on "White Line Fever" and "Hand To Mouth"
* Bob Gibson - 12-string acoustic guitar on "Hand To Mouth"
* Mike Deasy - guitar on "To Ramona"

## Production

* Producer: Jim Dickson/Bob Hughes
* Recording Engineer: Lillian Davis Douma / Bob Hughes
* Art Direction: Roland Young
* Photography: Jim McCrary
* Design: Chuck Beeson
# Lasioideae

Lasioideae is a subfamily of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It contains ten living genera: Anaphyllopsis, Anaphyllum, Cyrtosperma, Dracontioides, Dracontium, Lasia, Lasimorpha, Podolasia, Pycnospatha, and Urospatha. The subfamily also includes the extinct genus Keratospema described from Ypresian fossils recovered at the Eocene Okanagan Highlands Princeton Chert site.
# The Final Close-Up

The Final Close-Up is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Walter Edwards and written by Royal Brown and Julia Crawford Ivers. The film stars Shirley Mason, Francis McDonald, James Gordon, Betty Bouton, Eugene Burr, and Mary Warren. The film was released on May 18, 1919, by Paramount Pictures. It is not known whether the film currently survives.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Nora Nolan (Mason) works in the basement of a large department store. When she faints from the heat, she is advised to take a vacation. Jimmie Norton (McDonald), a newspaper reporter gathering materials for a hot weather story, overhears her say that she has but $4.12 to her name, so he borrows $200 from his wealthy father and sends it to Nora, and she departs for Winchester-by-the-Sea. Jimmy follows after being discharged by the newspaper and thrown on his own resources by his father. After a crook steals Nora's money, she is snubbed by the other hotel guests and ends up becoming a dishwasher to pay for her room. After overhearing some crooks planning to rob the hotel safe, she keeps them at bay with a frying pan while Jimmie's father Patrick (Gordon), who has conveniently arrived at the scene, binds them. The film ends with a final closeup of Nora and Jimmie.

## Cast

* Shirley Mason as Nora Nolan
* Francis McDonald as Jimmie Norton
* James Gordon as Patrick Norton
* Betty Bouton as Emily Westervelt-Moore
* Eugene Burr as Lloyd Gregory
* Mary Warren as Maisie Smith
# Westville High School

Westville High School may refer to:
* Westville High School (Illinois)
* Westville High School (Indiana)
# The Death of Little Ibsen

The Death Of Little Ibsen is a puppet play about the life of Henrik Ibsen performed in May 2006 at the Sanford Meisner Theater in New York City. It was created by Wakka Wakka Productions. The puppets were created by Kirjan Waage, a co-founder and member of Wakka Wakka. The Death of Little Ibsen began its fall 2006 tour at the 2006 Ibsen Festival at The National Theater in Oslo, Norway, and was performed on 2 and 3 February 2007 as the first event in Bowdoin College's Ibsenfest.
# The Fishing Trip

The Fishing Trip is a Canadian drama film, directed by Amnon Buchbinder and released in 1998. The film stars Jhene Erwin as Kirsti, a young woman who is travelling with her sister Jessie (Melissa Hood) and their friend Murdoch (Anna Henry) to Kirsti and Jessie's father's fishing cabin, to confront their father about his history of committing sexual abuse against them in childhood.
The film, made while Buchbinder was a student at the Canadian Film Centre, was shot in St. Joseph Island and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
The film received two Genie Award nominations at the 19th Genie Awards, for Best Supporting Actress (Henry) and Best Original Song (Suzie Ungerleider for "River Blue"). Ungerleider won the award for Best Original Song.
# Weverton, Maryland

Weverton is an unincorporated community hamlet located in the southern tip of Washington County, Maryland, United States, near the north shore of the Potomac River. Its population is about 500. Weverton is located at the intersection of MD Route 67 and U.S. Route 340. The nearest incorporated communities are Harpers Ferry, West Virginia (1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the west) and Brunswick ( 2.7 miles (4.3 km) to the east). Weverton's approximate elevation is 410 feet (120 m) above sea level.
Weverton Cliffs, at the southern end of South Mountain where that ridge is interrupted by the Potomac River, are a landmark on the Appalachian Trail; they sit nearly at the halfway point of the trail and are well-known to through hikers.
Weverton is the northwestern end of CSX Transportation's Metropolitan Subdivision, a 79-mile rail line that runs to Washington, D.C.

## History

Founded in the 1820s, Weverton was a speculative venture intended to be a mill town to use the waterpower of the Potomac and transportation provided by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The community was the creation of Caspar Wever, a chief construction engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and a specialist in masonry arch bridges, some of which are still in use. Later on, speculative land sales collapsed and floods washed out a file-making factory and other businesses.
Several houses in the area predate the Civil War. During the war, several skimishes took place in the area and various forces passes through, including units involved in the Battle of South Mountain and the Battle of Antietam.
The community that remains has little connection with the original site of Weverton, which now lies partly under the CSX Transportation right-of-way and partly under the present right-of-way of U.S. Route 340. Weverton had a post office until 1951, when it was removed and consolidated with the Knoxville post office in adjacent Frederick County.

## Geology

A USDA soil series, called the Weverton Series, describes a soil typical of ridges in the upper Blue Ridge Mountains, comprising flaggy loams and a topsoil of hardwood detritus.
# The Gongs

The Gongs were an experimental folk quartet formed in 2001. Their music is characterised by being played with homemade instruments and electronic equipment.

## History

The Gongs were formed in September 2001 by Peter Blasser, Clara Latham, and Stefan Tcherepnin - three Oberlin College students - and named themselves The Gongs because "when we found our first collection of steel gongs near the train tracks, they taught us how to imitate the sounds that animals hear, as can be heard in "the bat", and "an old man talks to his dog". Now we always play with a set of amplified gongs."
Their music caught the attention of artist and musician Momus in October 2001, and The Gongs - now a quartet - signed to his then-newly started label American Patchwork Records, and started producing their first album. The Gongs released their EP "7 Step" around this time. In June 2002, their debut album Rob Reich was released, and The Gongs started touring with the rest of American Patchwork, including artists such as Phiiliip, Super Madrigal Brothers, Rroland, and Momus himself. The tour lasted until July 2002, and The Gongs broke up shortly afterwards.

## Discography

* 7 Step (Self-released, 2002)
* Rob Reich (American Patchwork, 2002)
# Landsberger Straße

The Landsberger Straße is one of the main arterial roads in Munich.

## Route

The road, with a length of about 6.6 km, leads south into the extension of the Bayerstraße, parallel to the railway lines of the Munich-Hauptbahnhof-Munich-Pasing-Augsburg tracks from the confluence of the Martin-Greif-Straße, through the Munich urban districts of Schwanthalerhöhe (Westend), Laim and Pasing until the Pasinger Marienplatz. At its eastern end, the road crosses the small ridge of the Theresienhöhe / Maßmannbergl, a runoff from the western high bay of the Isar Valley. The roads continuation to the west is the Bodenseestraße. From its junction with the Mittlerer Ring at the Trappentreustraße / Donnersbergerbrücke, it forms a section of the Bundesstraße 2 to the west. At the height of the Laim S-Bahn station, the Wotanstraße coming from the north through the Laimer underpass and the south coming Fürstenrieder Straße (both parts of the so-called outer ring) cross. In the center of Pasing, however, the B2 is routed further north through the Nordumgehung Pasing on to the Josef-Felder-Straße. The tram runs on the Landsberger Straße from the eastern end of the street to Elsenheimerstraße and then from the street Am Knie to the center of Pasinger.
The road crosses two railway lines, namely the Münchner Südring through an underpass and the Sendlinger Spange by means of a bridge, the Hackerbrücke.

## Name

The name of the street comes from the city Landsberg am Lech, which is reached further down the route of the road.

## Important buildings on the street

On the Landsberger Straße there are, among others, the operating buildings of the Augustiner-Bräu (Augustiner brewery) (No. 31–35), the Central Tower München high-rise building, the former Hauptzollamt (main customs office) (No. 122–132), the Persil-Schule (No. 150), the ICE-Halle der Deutsche Bahn (No. 158), a hall from the Jehovah's Witnesses, the Villa Kürth near the Laimer underpass, the Munich branch of Steinway & Sons (formerly Pianohaus Lang) (No. 336), the Pasinger Rathaus and the Pasing Arcaden 2.
At the corner of Elsenheimerstraße is a sculpture that was erected by Reinhart R. Wolke.
The street was used as a filming location for Michael Jackson's "Give In to Me" music video in 1992, just two days before the Dangerous World Tour started.
* The Landsberger Straße at the former Hauptzollamt (the street to the left of the building complex)
* Central Tower München
* Pasinger Rathaus
* Pasing Arcaden
# Weyarn

Weyarn is a municipality in the district of Miesbach in Bavaria in Germany.
It dates back to a monastery that was founded by Siboto II, count of Falkenstein in 1133. It is located 38 km southeast of Munich and can be easily reached on highway A8 running from Munich to Salzburg.
They have worked towards retaining their original identity through a project of Village Renewal since the 1990s. Currently, they have been adjudged to be very successful in this regard, and are now known for their established approach to rural development which has become an example in rural development studies in Germany and Europe. Their approach to rural development has become a subject of analyses in an academic research Journal publications, in and outside Germany. Many farming villages in the surrounding area are part of the municipality.
# The Express (Granville newspaper)

The Express was a free English language local community tabloid newspaper, printed and published weekly by Herbert Denley, at 58 Good Street, Granville, New South Wales, Australia. The newspaper circulated in the suburbs of Auburn, Lidcombe, Berala, Regents Park, Flemington, Homebush and surrounding districts, reporting on social, community, sporting and local government activities, and provided local business and classified advertising.
The first issue of The Express was published in 1924, and by June 1933 the paper had a guaranteed circulation of 10,000.
The Express continued publication until the early 1950s.

## Availability

Only three issues of The Express (June 22, 1933; October 19, 1934; and May 2, 1935) are held at the State Library of New South Wales, stored in offsite storage.
Gosford Micrographics Pty Ltd filmed two issues of The Express (Vol. 9, No. 19, dated Thursday, June 22, 1933 and Vol. 11, No. 9, dated Thursday, May 2, 1935), along with the sole surviving issue of the Auburn and District News, onto a single reel of microfilm in April 2000. This microfilm can be viewed at the State Library of New South Wales, and the library services of Cumberland Council and the City of Parramatta Council.
The 1933 and 1935 issues of The Express are available online via the National Library of Australia Trove digitised newspaper website.
# Laura Carli

Laura Carli (29 May 1906 – 15 August 2005) was an Italian actress and dubber. She appeared in more than thirty films from 1944 to 1974.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1947 | The Courier of the King |
| 1947 | The Brothers Karamazov |
| 1950 | Snow White and the Seven Thieves |
| 1951 | Last Meeting |
| 1952 | Five Paupers in an Automobile |
| 1953 | Perdonami! |
| 1956 | Wives and Obscurities |
| 1957 | Vacanze a Ischia |
| 1959 | Vacations in Majorca |
| 1960 | The Cossacks |
| 1961 | Wise Guys |
# The Great Bear (lithograph)

The Great Bear is a 1992 lithograph by Simon Patterson. At first glance the work looks like the London Underground Tube map, but Patterson uses each line to represent groups of people, including scientists, saints, philosophers, comedians, explorers and footballers.
The copyright of the work is shared between the artist and London Underground from whom the artist obtained permission after protracted negotiation.
A copy of The Great Bear can be found in the Tate Gallery. The work is in an edition of 50 with a small additional number of artist's proofs.

## Responses

Ian Russell, writing in Images, representations and heritage: moving beyond modern approaches to archaeology in 2006, felt that the map emphasises that "the tube map distorts and masks realities". Social historian Joe Moran wrote in his 2005 work Reading the Everyday that the map "suggests that the tube map has become its own reality, entirely abstracted from the work it ostensibly represents". David Pike, author of 'Modernist Space and the Transformation of Underground London', expressed his belief that Patterson "discovered the dreams of modernism within the world of the 1990s in the same way that he found the dreams of the present lurking within the modernist space of Harry Beck's underground map", comparing the work to the writing of Iain Sinclair and the artwork of Mark Dion.
# Westerhausen station

Westerhausen is a railway station located in Westerhausen, Germany. The station is located on the Löhne-Rheine railway. The train services are operated by WestfalenBahn.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Westerhausen:
* Wiehengebirgs-Bahn Bad Bentheim - Rheine - Osnabrück - Herford - Bielefeld
# Laura Sullivan (disambiguation)

Laura Sullivan may refer to:
* Laura Sullivan (born 1974), American Investigative reporter
* Laura Sullivan (composer), American composer, pianist
* Laura Sullivan, character in Dancouga – Super Beast Machine God
# Western Australian Government Gazette

The Western Australian Government Gazette is the government gazette of Western Australia.
It has been published since 1836. Between 1878 and 1989 it was known as the Government Gazette of Western Australia.
Editions from approximately 1915 onwards are available in electronic format on the State Law Publisher's website in PDF format.
Some archives and libraries in Western Australia – Battye Library, State Records Office of Western Australia, and Reid Library at the University of Western Australia – have parts of the series as hard copies but in most cases only part of the range is openly available.
# Western Australian Government Railways M class

Western Australian Government Railway M class may refer to one of the following locomotives:
* WAGR M class (1875)
* WAGR M class
* WAGR M class (diesel)
# Lauenburg Castle

The Lauenburg is a ruined medieval castle in the East Harz in central Germany situated on an elevation southwest of the village of Stecklenberg (in the borough of Thale) in Harz district in the state of Saxony-Anhalt in the former German Democratic Republic (East Germany).
The castle was built in the High Middle Ages.
The ruins of the Lauenburg stand on a foothill of the Ramberg massif above the village of Stecklenberg. It was built by Henry IV and first mentioned in the records in 1164. The construction of the two-part castle with its inner and outer wards (Vorburg and Hauptburg) probably took up to ten years. The two halves of the castle are separated by a massive defensive ditch (a neck ditch or Halsgraben), hewn out of the rock. The purpose of this impressive fortification with a total length of more than 350 metres was the protection of Quedlinburg and the nearby military roads. In 1180 the Lauenburg was captured by Frederick I (Barbarossa) during a series of warlike conflicts. Later robber barons resided in the castle for periods of time, until it was destroyed in the 14th century.
Today the main castle is badly run-down. Only a few remnants of the towers and the outer walls are still left. The only structure in the entire fortification that has withstood the ravages of time and history relatively well is the keep of the outer ward. Its ruins can be seen from a long way off.
The Lauenburg has a checkpoint (no. 187) in the network of hiking trails that form the Harzer Wandernadel. It is on the path by the entrance to the inn that is situated between the two parts of the castle.

## Access

The castle may accessed on a footpath that runs from behind the church in Stecklenberg; there is a small car park in front of the church. The path climbs steeply past a children's play park up to the ruined castle of Stecklenburg. Beyond the ruins, the path continues uphill to the Lauenburg.

## Gallery

* Little (Kleine) Lauenburg, west side of the keep (2005)
* Little Lauenburg, remains of the Bering or of a building on the north side (2005)
* Great (Große) Lauenburg: keep in the area of the eastern bailey (2005)
* Great Lauenburg, keep in the area of the eastern bailey (2005)
* Great Lauenburg, arch in the area of the gate (2005)
* Great Lauenburg, building ruins in the area of the western Kernburg (2005)
# Western College, Stephenville, Newfoundland

Western College is a private career college located in Stephenville, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Founded in 1993, the college is a part of CompuCollege and an affiliate of Eastern College.
# Western Lakes State

Western Lakes was a state in South Sudan that existed between 2 October 2015 and 22 February 2020. It was located in the Bahr el Ghazal region and was part of the former state of Lakes State. It bordered Amadi State, Eastern Lakes State, Gbudwe State, Gok, Maridi State, Southern Liech State, and Tonj State.

## History

Before Western Lakes State was formed, it was part of Lakes State. On 2 October 2015, President Salva Kiir issued a decree establishing 28 states in place of the 10 constitutionally established states. The decree established the new states largely along ethnic lines. A number of opposition parties and civil society groups challenged the constitutionality of the decree. Kiir later resolved to take it to parliament for approval as a constitutional amendment. In November the South Sudanese parliament empowered President Kiir to create new states.
Abraham Makoi Bol was appointed as the governor on 24 December 2015. Makoi was removed from office on 27 February 2017 on the orders of President Kiir, with Matur Chut Dhuol being appointed as new governor. Chut had already served as governor of Lakes State before its dissolution.

## Geography

Western Lakes State is located in the Bahr el Ghazal region and it borders the states of Tonj to the north and west, Southern Liech to the northeast, Maridi to the south, Amadi to the southeast, Gbudwe and Gok to the west, and Eastern Lakes to the east.

### Climate

Rumbek has a tropical savanna climate. It is warm every month with both a wet and dry season. The average annual temperature for Rumbek is 35° degrees and there is about 551 mm of rain in a year. It is dry for 171 days a year with an average humidity of 52% and an UV-index of 7

### Administrative divisions

After the split up, Western Lakes State broke down even further for a total of 9 counties in the state. The 9 counties are part of the 180 counties in South Sudan. The 9 counties are consisted of the following:
* Former Rumbek Center County:
** Amongping; headquarters: Amongpiny
** Malek; headquarters: Malek
** Rumbek; headquarters: Rumbek
* Former Rumbek East County:
** Eastern Bhar Naam; headquarters: Aduel
** Western Bhar Naam; headquarters: Pacong
* Former Rumbek North County:
** Aloor; headquarters: Maper
** Malueth; headquarters: Meen
* Former Wulu County:
** Bhargel; headquarters: Bhargel
** Wulu; headquarters: Wulu
The counties are further sub-divided into payams, and the payams are then further sub-divided into bomas.

### Towns and cities

The capital of the state is Rumbek. Rumbek, with an estimated population of 32,083 in 2011, is located 303 kilometers (188 miles) from Juba via air.
# Sistema Peralta

Sistema Peralta (Peralta system) is a baseball strategy where the pitching rotation in a 9-inning game is approximately divided amongst three pitchers throwing three innings each (3-3-3). Simply put, "one pitcher every three innings". This system contrasts with the more traditional strategy of having a starting pitcher, who handles the bulk of the pitching workload (typically over 5 innings), and reliever(s) who finish up the game (i.e. 5-2-2, 5-2-1-1, among various other combinations). It bears the name of entrepreneur and Tigres del Mexico founder Alejo Peralta who established and implemented its use with Tigres starting in the 1970s.

## Background

The strategy is an adaptation from early research theories proposed by mechanical engineering professor at Princeton University and baseball statistician Earnshaw Cook. For games not enforcing the designated hitter rule, Cook realized that he could start the game with a series of relievers and use a designated batter when the pitcher would normally bat. After doing so, in the following half inning where his team had to pitch, he would place the next reliever. This is done until the end of 4 whole innings where he would put in the starting pitcher and proceed as normal until the end of the game.

## Prominent uses
### 2010 National League Championship Series (Game 6)

Mexican baseball analyst Tomas Morales pointed out that San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy had used, albeit unaware, a similar version of the system in game 6 of the 2010 National League Championship Series.