OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dyehouse

The Dyehouse (1961) is the debut novel by Australian writer Mena Calthorpe.

## Story outline

The novel is set in a textile dye factory in a drab Sydney industrial suburb. It follows the interacting stories of the men and women who work at the Southern Textiles Dye Work in the mid-1950s.

## Critical reception

Joyce Halstead in The Australian Women's Weekly noted some shortcomings but found: "Though there is a groping for the subtleties which would make the characters more convincing, the style is simple and precise and the backgrounds are handled with freshness and skill."
In The Canberra Times, the reviewer also found first novel problems but saw the worth in the end product: "She has considerable skill as a writer, her great strength appears to be story construction. When she stops fascinating herself with her own clever prose, throws away her thesaurus, and gets down to telling a story simply, economically, and honestly she may well be a force to be reckoned with on the Australian literary scene."
# Retinoid receptor

Retinoid receptors are type II nuclear receptors (a class of proteins) that bind to retinoids. When bound to a retinoid, they act as transcription factors, altering the expression of genes with corresponding response elements.
Subtypes include:
* Retinoic acid receptors (RARs)
* Retinoid X receptors (RXRs)
* RAR-related orphan receptors (RORs)
# Retinol O-fatty-acyltransferase

In enzymology, a retinol O-fatty-acyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.76) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    acyl-CoA + retinol $\rightleftharpoons$ CoA + retinyl ester
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are acyl-CoA and retinol, whereas its two products are CoA and retinyl ester.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is acyl-CoA:retinol O-acyltransferase. Other names in common use include retinol acyltransferase, and retinol fatty-acyltransferase. This enzyme participates in retinol metabolism.
# The Church on Cumberland Road

"The Church on Cumberland Road" is a song written by Bob DiPiero, John Scott Sherrill and Dennis Robbins, and recorded by American country music group Shenandoah. It was released in January 1989 as the second single from their album The Road Not Taken. It was their first number-one hit in both the United States and Canada. Robbins himself originally recorded the song and it served as the B-side to his 1987 MCA single "Two Of A Kind (Workin’ On A Full House)" which would later become a No. 1 country hit for Garth Brooks in 1991.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Larry Boothby. It was the band's first music video, which according to drummer Mike McGuire, helped create more recognition for the band and its members.

## Cover versions

In 2001, on a live CMT special, Rascal Flatts covered the song. It is also the first song the members of Rascal Flatts performed live together before officially forming in 1999.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 30 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 29 |
# Rhachoepalpus olivaceus

Rhachoepalpus olivaceus is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Mexico.
# The Citizen (Cumberland)

The Citizen was a weekly newspaper published in Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland from November 14, 1961 to October 27, 1983. In addition to Cumberland, The Citizen also served the nearby cities of Frostburg, Maryland and Oakland, Maryland.

## History

The Citizen was first published on November 14, 1961, having been purchased months earlier by M. Virginia Rosenbaum, a local county surveyor and Maryland's first female professional surveyor. Rosenbaum purchased The Allegany Citizen, a local weekly newspaper that had been founded in 1948, and published it under a new name, The Allegany Garrett Citizen, on August 4, 1961. Later that same year, she changed its name again to The Citizen, and the paper continued publication under this name until 1983, when the paper fell under the ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fox.
During the years of its publication, The Citizen gave an independent view of local economic and political happenings. Though the coal industry was no longer a major employer in the region, the legacy of the industry remained part of the local identity. Major corporations such as tire manufacturer Kelly Springfield and textile manufacturer American Celanese replaced the hole in the economy left by the disappearing coal industry; later, The Citizen would document the decline and eventual demise of both companies in the 1980s.
Rosenbaum's Citizen gained notoriety for leading the opposition to adding fluoride to the local water supply, she successfully headed seven different campaigns to purify Maryland's drinking water.
# The Citizen

The Citizen may refer to:

## U.S. newspapers

* The Citizen (Auburn), the daily newspaper for Auburn, New York
* Citizen (Chicago newspaper), a Chicago newspaper group also producing the Ravenswood Citizen, North Side Citizen, and Uptown Citizen at various times from 1910 to 1930 often referred to locally as The Citizen
* Cushing Citizen, a daily newspaper in Cushing, Oklahoma often referred to locally as The Citizen
* The Citizen (Georgia), a weekly newspaper for Fayette County, Georgia
* The Citizen (Kansas City), a regional monthly newspaper in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area
* The Citizen (Laconia), a broadsheet published in Laconia, New Hampshire
** Foster's Sunday Citizen, the Sunday version of the Laconia paper, published with Foster's Daily Democrat of Dover, New Hampshire
* The Citizen (Vermont), a weekly newspaper for Charlotte and Hinesburg, Vermont
* The Key West Citizen, the daily newspaper for Key West, Florida

## Non-U.S. newspapers

* The Citizen (Blackburn), a local newspaper in Blackburn, England
* The Citizen (Gloucester) is a daily newspaper for Gloucester, England
* The Citizen (Lynn), a local newspaper in King's Lynn, England
* The Ottawa Citizen, a newspaper in Canada's capital known locally as "The Citizen"
* The Citizen (Russia), Russian name Grazhdanin, a Russian conservative political and literary magazine/newspaper published in St. Petersburg, Russia
* The Citizen (South Africa), a national English language tabloid
* The Citizen (South Sudan), the largest newspaper in the country
* The Citizen (Tanzania), Tanzania's leading English language newspaper

## Other uses

* The Citizen (play), a 1761 play by Arthur Murphy
* The Citizen (film), a 2012 film
* The Citizen (character), a character in Ulysses
* "The Citizens" is a commonly used nickname for Manchester City F.C.
* "The Citizens" is the former nickname of Norwich City F.C.
# Revolutionary Popular Forces Lorenzo Zelaya

Fuerzas Populares Revolucionarias Lorenzo Zelaya (Revolutionary Popular Forces Lorenzo Zelaya), was a clandestine politico-military movement in Honduras. FPRLZ was formed in 1980 by dissidents of PCMLH. FPRLZ was inspired by the Nicaraguan Revolution of 1979, and unlike the traditional communist parties (the PCH and PCMLH), FPRLZ advocated guerrilla struggle.
FPRLZ maintained relations with Salvadoran Fuerzas Populares de Liberación, and later with FMLN when the front was more consolidated. In 1990 FPRLZ merged with other tendencies to form Partido Renovación Patriótica.
FPRLZ was named after the peasants leader Lorenzo Zelaya, who was murdered in 1965.
* This Honduras-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Enigma of Hitler

The Enigma of Hitler is an oil on canvas painting by Salvador Dalí, created in 1939. It was made around the time of his expulsion from the Surrealist movement. The painting is held in the collection of the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, in Madrid.
Dalí related that the painting was an interpretation of several dreams he had about Adolf Hitler – one had shown Neville Chamberlain's umbrella turning into a bat – a symbol from his childhood that filled him with fear. The cut telephone cord depicted in the painting has been interpreted as the communication disconnect between Chamberlain and Hitler.
The painting was first exhibited in 1939 at the Julien Levy Gallery in New York City, where, priced at $1750 US dollars, it did not sell. It was then reproduced in Life magazine's April 17, 1939 issue.
# Rhinolophus hilli

Rhinolophus hilli, Hill's horseshoe bat, is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is endemic to Rwanda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, caves, and subterranean habitats (other than caves). In 2013, Bat Conservation International listed this species as one of the 35 species of its worldwide priority list of conservation. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

As the genus Rhinolophus is quite speciose, it is split into groups. Maclaud's horseshoe bat is the identifier of one of these groups, called the maclaudi group, which currently consists of six species, three of which were not described before 2003. Members of this group have large ears, and a diminished connection between the sella and lancet.
* Maclaud's horseshoe bat—R. maclaudi
* Rhinolophus willardi—discovered in 2013
* Ruwenzori horseshoe bat— R. ruwenzorii
* Hill's horseshoe bat—R. hilli
* Rhinolophus kahuzi—discovered in 2013
* Ziama horseshoe bat—R. ziama
R. maclaudi and R. ziama are considered the two West African taxa, while the other four species are found further east around the Albertine Rift. The West African species are larger in size than the East African species, with R. maclaudi as the largest bat of the species group. As these species are very similar morphologically, it was previously thought that R. hilli and R. ruwenzorii were the same taxon, and that the taxon was a subspecies of the Maclaud's horseshoe bat.

## Conservation

The first two individuals of this species were encountered in 1964 and 1981. The locations of the two individuals were only 8 km (5 mi) apart. It is unknown where this species roosts during the day. The IUCN lists this species as critically endangered, due to a small range of occurrence of less than 100 km$^2$ (39 sq mi), habitat destruction, a small number of subpopulations, and over-harvesting for bushmeat. In 2019, Hill's horseshoe bat was documented again for the first time since 1981, when single individual was found in Nyungwe National Park in Rwanda. Its calls were recorded, and the species has since been acoustically identified at eight other sites in the area.
# The Floor Walkers

The Floor Walkers was a road musical that was created as a starring vehicle for the comedy duo of Hap Ward and Harry Vokes to feature their signature roles of the tramps Lord Percy Harden (portrayed by Ward) and Lord Harold Poorly (portrayed by Vokes); characters the duo had previously portrayed in the earlier musicals A Run On the Bank (1895) and The Governors (1898). The Floor Walkers had no attributed author for its book or lyrics, but the music for the production was created by composer Herbert Dillea who also served as the musical's music director. The most well known song from the show was "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder"; which was the only song to have an attributed lyricist, Arthur Gillespie. This song was for a time a popular standard and was recorded multiple times by singer Harry Macdonough and cornetist Jules Levy for records made for the Victor Talking Machine Company and Columbia Records from 1902 through 1905, and later was recorded by Wayne King in 1947.
The Floor Walkers premiered at the Great Northern Theatre in Chicago on May 16, 1899. The Detroit publisher and theatre lawyer and manager Edward Douglas Stair was the producer of the show. It was originally written in three acts and each act presented a separate story that was only unified through the continuation of Ward and Vokes characters through each scenario. These acts were: "The-Three-Must-Get-Theres", "Sporting Life", and "The Floor Walkers". After leaving Chicago, The Floor Walkers went through several modifications, and by the time the production reached Broadway it was now only in two acts. The work had its New York debut at Broadway's Grand Opera House on January 29, 1900, where it ran for a single week before continuing on its national tour. Well received by New York audiences, the show later returned to the Grand Opera House for another week of performances in January 1901 before continuing to tour elsewhere. The show continued to tour the United States until another Ward and Vokes musical premiered later in 1901; The Head Waiters.
# The Forest railway station

The Forest railway station was a railway station on the Crookwell railway line, New South Wales, Australia. The station opened in 1902 with the opening of the line, and consisted of a 100 ft platform on the down side of the line with a loop siding on the up side. It was named after an adjoining property named Forest Lodge. The platform was removed in 1969 and the loop closed in 1974 and was subsequently demolished. The line through The Forest closed to goods traffic in 1984.
# The Fabulous Fats Navarro, Vol. 2

The Fabulous Fats Navarro, Vol. 2 is a studio album by Fats Navarro and released posthumously by Blue Note Records. Personnel varied through the studio sessions that made up the album but among the most notable were Wardell Gray, Bud Powell, and Howard McGhee.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
According to jazz critic Stephen Cook, "Navarro runs the gamut here, turning in both high-flying solos and gracefully cool statements." He noted that the track listing and personnel of the album had varied between releases.
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album a full 4 stars, calling it and its companion volume "one of the peaks of the bebop movement and one of the essential modern-jazz records."
Critic John Fordham described the two volumes as "essential Navarro, and essential bebop generally, featuring a string of dazzling themes illuminated by the trumpeter's glowing tone."
Author Tom Piazza stated that the albums "show instantly what set Dameron's work apart," and commented: "Among bebop dates, these were really something special, full of carefully worked-out ensembles, introductions, and codas, yet still with plenty of stretching room for the soloists."
Saxophonist and writer Benny Green noted Dameron's "ravishing tone" and "precise delivery," and called the recordings "a reminder of the grace of one of the earliest modern pioneers, a grace that was precocious because in the 1940s modernists had still not formulated their own conventions."

## Track listing

All compositions by Tadd Dameron unless otherwise stated
* "Lady Bird" (alternate take) – 2:53
* "Lady Bird" – 2:52
* "Jahbero" (alternate take) – 3:03
* "Jahbero" – 2:56
* "Symphonette" (alternate take) – 3:07
* "Symphonette" – 3:09
* "Double Talk" (alternate take) (Howard McGhee, Navarro) – 5:22
* "Bouncing With Bud" (alternate take) (Bud Powell) – 3:07
* "Dance Of The Infidels" (alternate take) (Powell) – 2:52
* "The Skunk" (alternate take) (McGhee, Navarro) – 2:59
* "Boperation" (McGhee, Navarro) – 3:07

## Personnel

* Fats Navarro – trumpet
* Howard McGhee – trumpet (7, 10–11)
* Ernie Henry – alto saxophone (7, 10–11)
* Allen Eager – tenor saxophone (1-6)
* Wardell Gray – tenor saxophone (1-6)
* Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone (8-9)
* Milt Jackson – vibraphone, piano (7, 10–11)
* Bud Powell – piano (8-9)
* Tadd Dameron – piano (1-6)
* Curley Russell – bass (1-7, 10–11)
* Tommy Potter – bass (8-9)
* Kenny Clarke – drums (1-7, 10–11)
* Roy Haynes – drums (8-9)
* Chino Pozo – bongos (3-4)
# The Fanatic (novel)

The Fanatic is a novel written by the Scottish author James Robertson, first published in 2000.

## Overview

The book progresses along two lines. The first is historical and deals with the events of the Scottish Covenanters of the 17th Century. The second thread tells the story of a tourist guide (Andrew Carlin) in devolution-era Edinburgh, whose interest in the character he portrays leads to his study and obsession with two men: James Mitchel, a Protestant fanatic, convinced of a deep connection with God; and Major Thomas Weir, a presbyterian hardliner who was executed in 1670 for supposed witchcraft. The novel was Robertson's first major work and showed early signs of the success that was to follow in Joseph Knight and The Testament of Gideon Mack.

## List of main characters

| Character | Notes | Historical/Fictional |
| Andrew Carlin | Protagonist, tour worker | Fictional |
| James Mitchel | 17th century religious fanatic | There was a James Mitchell (2 ls) who tried to kill Sharp executed 1676 |
| Major Thomas Weir | Covenanter, executed for witchcraft | Historical |
| Hugh Hardie | Tour guide | Fictional |
| Jean Weir | The Major's sister, executed for incest and witchcraft | Historical |

## Information

Andrew Carlin works as a ghost on a nightly tour of Old Edinburgh. With Stick, cape and rubber rat he pretends to be the spirit of Major Weir, a religious extremist burnt at the stake in 1670. Carlin's research into Weir draws him into the past and, in particular, to James Mitchel, a 'justified sinner', imprisoned in 1674 for the attempted assassination of the Archbishop of St Andrews. Through the story of Carlin and Mitchel, The Fanatic reveals an extraordinary history of Scotland: a tale of betrayals, stolen meetings, lost memories, smuggled journeys and disguised identities.

## Critical response

Like the majority of Robertson's other work, The Fanatic has a strong historical, social and political backbone running throughout the novel. Taken from the blurb of the 2001 edition, the Scotland on Sunday newspaper was full of high praise: 'Robertson takes not just history but the notion of history; not just the question of what truth is but the act of questioning itself and breathes an extraordinary life into them...In this complex, superbly claustrophobic novel where everything is meticulously researched and, just as importantly, meticulously imagined, he urges us to see ourselves anew.'

## Publication information

Published by HarperCollins (United Kingdom) / Fourth Estate (United States), 2001. ISBN 978-1-84115-189-2.
# The Fan (rugby league)

The Fan is an Australian sports television series first aired on Fox League in 2018. The show is on Tuesday nights at 7:30pm.

## Presenters

* Andrew Voss (2018–)
* Lara Pitt (2020–)

## History

The Fan began in 2018 as a show designed to present the sport through the eyes of Andrew Voss, a famous rugby league commentator and personality. The show regularly hosts former and current players as well as other personalities throughout the sport.
In 2020, Lara Pitt was added as a presenter alongside Voss after League Life was dissolved.
# The Generals (game)

The Generals, or The Generals Electronic Strategy Game, is an electronic abstract strategy game published in 1980 by Ideal Toy Company. It implements the gameplay of the 1970 game Game of the Generals, in which two players contest control of spaces on a game board by moving game pieces with ranks hidden to their opponent and challenging opposing pieces; the results of challenges are determined by the hierarchy of ranks of those pieces, in a manner similar to Stratego, and decided by an electronic arbiter.

## Gameplay

The Generals is played on a 9 by 8 board of squares between a red army and a blue army each consisting of 12 Officers of different ranks, six Privates, two Agents (called "Spies" in Game of the Generals), and a Flag. To start, both players arrange their pieces in any order on the first three rows of the board with the blank sides facing their opponent; this simulates the "fog of war" by hiding the identities of opposing pieces from each player.
Players take turn alternatively, with each moving one piece per turn. All pieces can move one square forward, backwards, or sideways at a time, but cannot move diagonally or into a square already occupied by another piece. A piece moved adjacent to an opposing piece can choose to challenge it, the winner of which is determined by placing both pieces into the electronic arbiter. The weaker piece in the challenge is removed and both are eliminated if both pieces are of equal strength. Higher ranked pieces are stronger than lower ranked pieces, and all pieces except the Private can be eliminated by an Agent. If challenged, the Flag can be eliminated by any opposing piece.
The winner is the player who can either eliminate their opponent's Flag or maneuver their own Flag to the other side of the board without it being eliminated.

### Electronic arbiter

Unlike Game of Generals, The Generals implements an electronic arbiter so that two players do not need a third, neutral observer to determine the result of challenges. The pieces are encoded mechanically with a series of raised dots on the bottom to communicate their rank to the electronic arbiter. Lights on the side of the stronger piece will light up to indicate the winner of the conflict and if flag is placed in the arbiter at the end of the game, it plays Taps.

## Reception

Writing for Issue 22 of Games, Sid Sackson described The Generals as a "simple, intriguing battle game," comparing the gameplay to Stratego. Games also featured the game in its 1981 Games 100. The game was praised by Jeux & Stratégie #6 for its presentation and rules clarity.
# The Gospel Harmony Boys

The Gospel Harmony Boys is a Southern gospel quartet. Since 1952, they have been presenting Gospel Music concerts all across the United States in churches, auditoriums, fairs, and festivals. The group presents a concert that includes many classic gospel songs as well as many new, original tunes that are designed to help us desire a closer walk with the Lord.
The Gospel Harmony Boys included Dr. Clacy Williams singing tenor, Scott Brooks singing lead, Scott Adams singing Baritone, and Henry Riffe singing bass.
# The Glass Village

The Glass Village is a novel that was published in 1954 by Ellery Queen. It is a mystery novel set in the imaginary New England town of Shinn Corners, United States.

## Plot summary

Aunt Fanny Adams, famed artist, is the most notable citizen of the tiny New England town of Shinn Corners. A noted proponent of the naturalist school ("I paint what I see") who only began painting at age eighty, her income props up the local church, school, and almost everything else in town. When she is found murdered, suspicion immediately falls on a passing tramp named Josef Kowalczyk, and a planned lynching is nearly successful. It takes the combined efforts of the town's second-most-notable citizen, Judge Shinn, and his house guest, Major Johnny Shinn, to insist upon a trial by jury. Empaneling a jury takes every eligible citizen in the village, counsel and witnesses alike, and so the trial would never withstand legal scrutiny. But Judge Shinn and Major Shinn's investigation reveals a trail of circumstantial evidence that leads to another potential killer before the mock trial's conclusion.

## Literary significance & criticism

This is the first novel by the authors who collaborated as "Ellery Queen" that does not feature the detective character Ellery Queen nor even mention his name, but not the last. There are many similarities between the character of Aunt Fanny Adams and the real-life naturalist painter Grandma Moses.
# The First Family of Soul: The Best of the Five Stairsteps

The First Family of Soul: The Best of the Five Stairsteps is a compilation album released by Buddah Records on November 6, 2001, for the family musical group The Five Stairsteps.