OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Entertainer (D'banj album)

The Entertainer is the third studio album by Nigerian Afrobeats recording artist D'banj, released in 2008. Production on the album was handled by Don Jazzy. It features guest appearances from Wande Coal, Special Kid, and Kayswitch 'D Produkt’. It was supported by seven singles—"Fall in Love", "Gbono Feli Feli", "Suddenly", "Kimon", "Igwe", "Olorun Maje", and "Entertainer". The album was named in reference to D'banj's skill as an entertainer. The album was a commercial success due largely to radio airplay, distribution, and marketing strategies.

## Background

Commenting on the album, D'banj said:
   "I tried not to remind my listeners of the high level of unemployment, poverty, disease, electricity outage including the pains and all the troubles in this world. The concept is to keep it live and happy. All the songs are my personal experiences and journey through life. I hope to touch everyone with this album and I pray the people find it worthwhile."

## Reception

The album was met with great reception throughout Africa, but performed best in Ghana and Nigeria. The tracks "Gbono Feli Feli", "Igwe", and "Suddenly" influenced Africa's nightlife. The song "Fall in Love" was also met with commercial success, getting the most airplay from the album.

## Singles

* According to Bellanaija, "the music video for "Suddenly" was shot on location at Chief Razak Okoya's ‘Oluwa Ni Ishola’ Estate and directed by Sesan Ogunro. It features D’Banj, a bevy of scantily clad women, Ikechukwu, Wande Coal, Don Baba J and the rest of the Mo Hits Crew."
* The music video for "Kimon" was directed by Sesan.
* A video uploaded to YouTube shows the Kokomaster performing "Igwe" with Wande Coal. D'banj also performed the song at the 2012 Hackney Weekend in London.
* "Olorun Maje" is a single from his third studio album.
* "Entertainer" is a single from this album.
* "Gbono Feli Feli" was produced by Don Jazzy. The music video for the single was shot in London and directed by Sesan. The music video first aired on an episode of reality television show, Koko Mansion. Olamildent described the music video, saying: "In this new video, D'banj poses as the prince charming who rescues the damsel or should I say kokolette in distress." Upon its release, the song and its music video was met with positive reviews. Onos O of Bellanaija, reflecting on the songs that shaped the Nigerian music industry, said: "This song and its video are like plot points in Nigerian pop culture. D’Banj and Don Jazzy didn’t take it easy on the music industry when this song came out. Mo Gbono Feli Feli took Nigeria by storm; the special effects and locations in the video were like none anyone had ever seen in the industry before, back then." M.I did a cover of the song, which was included on his iLLegal Music mixtape.
# Karen Nutarak

Karen Nutarak is a Canadian Inuk politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut in the 2021 Nunavut general election. She represents the electoral district of Tununiq.
# Paciência

Paciência is a neighborhood in the West Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
After the inauguration in 1878 of the Campo Grande station of the Brazilian Central Railway made it easier to reach the center of the city quickly, the area, including the nearby neighbourhood of Paciência, began to develop rapidly; later Paciência got its own station.
The neighbourhood is also near Santa Cruz and Sepetiba. There are around 85.000 inhabitants. There are 25 elementary and high schools.
# Jungle chip

A jungle chip, or jungle IC, is an integrated circuit (IC or "chip") found in most analog televisions of the 1990s. It takes a composite video signal from the radio frequency receiver electronics and turns it into separate RGB outputs that can be sent to the cathode ray tube to produce a display. This task had previously required separate analog circuits.
Advanced versions generally had a second set of inputs in RGB format that were used to overlay on-screen display imagery. These would be connected to a microcontroller that would handle operations like tuning, sleep mode and running the remote control. A separate input called "blanking" switched the jungle outputs between the two inputs on the fly. This was normally triggered at a fixed location on the screen, creating rectangular areas with the digital data overlaying the television signal. This was used for on-screen channel displays, closed captioning support, and similar duties.
The internal RGB inputs have led to such televisions having a revival in the retrocomputing market. By running connectors from the RGB pins on the jungle chip to connectors added by the user, typically RCA jacks on the back of the television case, and then turning on the blanking switch permanently, the system is converted to an RGB monitor. Since early computers output signals with television timings, NTSC or PAL, using a jungle chip television avoids the need to provide separate timing signals. This contrasts with multisync monitors or similar designs that do not have any "built-in" timing and have separate inputs for these signals.
Examples of jungle chips include the Motorola MC65585, Philips TDA6361 and Sony CXA1870.
# Owain Glyndwr Hotel

The Owain Glyndwr Hotel is a Grade II-listed inn in Corwen, Denbighshire, Wales, and is named after the Welsh national hero Owain Glyndŵr.
The hotel was built in the mid-eighteenth century, but incorporates elements of an earlier structure on the site. It is reportedly the location where the first public Welsh Eisteddfod was held in the late eighteenth century.

## History

The original building dated to at least 1329 and was originally a monastery in the grounds of the nearby church. It was rebuilt or replaced circa 1740, but retained elements of the earlier building, and the current structure largely dates from this time. There are older sections of behind the frontage which was known as the New Inn in the 18th century. The hotel building was enlarged with an extra wing and re-roofed about 1890.
The local trade was boosted when the route from London to Holyhead was rebuilt by Thomas Telford in the late 18th century. It was supposedly the site of the first public Welsh Eisteddfod in 1789.
The inn is said to be haunted by the ghost of a young woman who had an affair with a local clergyman which outraged the locals.
During 1854, George Borrow a travel writer visited the Inn for a lunchtimes drink and wrote it was “very appropriately called the Owen Glendower”, considering its location in Owain Glyndŵr's former domain.

## Description

The hotel is of Italianate architecture, and integrates original features in the 19th century rebuild. The exterior walls of the two-storey main building are painted, coursed and square stone. The hipped slate roof has three gabled dormers and red-tiled decorative cresting with finials. The later wing has a similar roof, albeit with two paired sets of dormers on either side of the front wall stack, although the walls are roughcast rendered with smooth rendered dressings enriched with some terracotta. Two doors with radial fanlights lead inside from the central Corinithian portico porch. An eighteenth-century staircase and several six-panelled interior doors have survived. Substantial ceiling timbers remain at the rear of the main building as do other features that related to the earlier building.
# Zika rabbit

Zika is a breed of domestic rabbit developed in Germany as a high-yielding hybrid for the meat industry. Zikas are albino rabbits (white with red eyes) that attain a weight of 7.1 pounds (3.2 kg) in 84 days.
# Keith Follesé

Keith Follesé (born 1951 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is an American songwriter and co-founder of Midas Records Nashville.
Early in his career, Follesé recorded with his wife, Adrienne, on A&M Records. They never released an album, and moved to Los Angeles, California. There, Follesé tried to form a band while raising his family, but later moved to Nashville, Tennessee after being persuaded by a friend.
Songs that Follesé co-wrote include "Before You Kill Us All" by Randy Travis, "Life Goes On" by Little Texas and four songs that went to number one between 1999 and 2000: "Something Like That" by Tim McGraw, "I Love You" by Martina McBride, "Smile" by Lonestar, and "The Way You Love Me" by Faith Hill.
In November 2001, Follesé was named Songwriter of the Year by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Follesé founded the Midas Records Nashville label in 2005 with Brad Allen.
Follesé's sons, Ryan and Jamie, are members of the pop music band Hot Chelle Rae. In addition to Hot Chelle Rae his son Ryan Follessé is a country solo artist, as well as one half of the country duo Ryan and Rory.
# Junonia hadrope

Junonia hadrope, the Volta pansy, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Ghana (the Volta Region).
# Rouveen

Rouveen is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is located in the municipality of Staphorst and about 4 km south-west of the town of that name.
Rouveen and its church featured in documentaries about the resident feminist, Hilligje Kok-Bisschop.

## Gallery

* Rouveen, church
* Rouveen, hotel
# Rattota Divisional Secretariat

Rattota Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Matale District, of Central Province, Sri Lanka.

## Geography

Rattota is situated between northern latitudes 7.25-7.33 and Eastern longitudes 80.36-80.45 and 300–1,520 m (1,000–5,000 ft) high from the sea level. The division has a total area of 104.88 km$^2$ (40.49 sq mi). The division mostly consists of mountains, hills, and inaccessible places, and southern and eastern boundaries are covered by the range of Hunnasgiri mountain and Knuckles Mountain Range which has been introduced as world heritage. Rattota Division consists of three climatic zones. They are,
* Upcountry intercentral zone
* Mid country wet zone
* Mid country inter central zone
Annual rainfall is between 1000-2500ml. The maximum rainfall of 2500ml receives in December and January. The minimum rainfall receives in July and August. The hottest month is August. January has a very cool climate. Average temperature is 24-30$^○$C.

## History

When Sri Lanka became a colony in 1815, Rattota had been included to Kandy Udarata regime. Since 1819, Rattota was included to Matale under the administration of Kandy Government Agent.In 1955 Matale became a separate district and Rattota became a part of it. After gaining the independence from Britain in 1948, Matale district was divided in to three revenue divisions and Rattota was the southern part of it. The number of divisions in Matale district was increased to 10 in 1963, and Rattota became a separate division. Since the Grama Niladhari Service was introduced in 1963Rattota was declared as a Divisional Secretariat which consists of 54 Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Grama Niladhari Divisions

* Bandarapola
* Godapola
* Warapitiya
* Dombagoda
* Uda Hapuwida
* Pahala Hapuwida
* Hangarankanda
* Muwandeniya
* Neluwakanda
* Watassayaya
* Pitakanda
* Kandenuwara East
* Palleyaya
* Epitamulla
* Kandenuwara West
* Alwatta
* Thambalagala
* Punchi Seluwakanda
* Ulpathapitiya
* Palle Weragama
* Koswana North
* Uda Weragama
* Wiharagama
* Ikiriyagolla
* Koswana South
* Meda Weragama
* Kaineka
* Pahala Owala
* Ihala Owala
* Pallet aka Pallet aka
* Kaikawala
* Maradurawala
* Lonville
* Udagama
* Bogambara
* Galekoluwa
* Alakolamada
* Gansarapola
* Maussagolla
* Bodhikotuwa
* Weralugastenna
* Wanaraniya
* Bambarakiri ella
* Madawaththa
* Madakumbura
* Rattota
* Welangahawaththa
* Kuruwawa
* Horagolla
* Nikawella
* Dankanda
* Polwattakanda
* Kirimatiya
* Dambagolla
# Lillian Harmer

Lillian Harmer (September 8, 1883 – May 14, 1946) was an American character actress.

## Biography

Born in Philadelphia in 1883, Harmer had a brief film career during the 1930s. During her short career she would appear in over 60 films, mostly in uncredited roles. She would occasionally be cast in a featured supporting role, as in A Shriek in the Night (1933) and The Bowery (1933), in which she played the historical character of Carrie Nation.
Other notable films in which she appeared include: Huckleberry Finn (1931), starring Jackie Coogan as Tom Sawyer; the 1933 version of Alice in Wonderland; William Wellman's 1937 version of A Star is Born, starring Janet Gaynor, Fredric March, and Adolphe Menjou; the Ronald Colman vehicle, The Prisoner of Zenda; and the 1938 Cecil B. DeMille historical drama, The Buccaneer, starring Fredric March. Her final film appearance would be in a small role in 1938's Gateway, starring Don Ameche and Arleen Whelan.
Harmer, who was married to Albert Frederick Kaeber, died on May 14, 1946, and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

## Filmography

(Per AFI database)
* A Harp in Hock (1927)
* Huckleberry Finn (1931)
* Smart Woman (1931)
* The She-Wolf (1931)
* Guilty as Hell (1932)
* No Man of Her Own (1932) as Mattie, the Librarian (uncredited)
* New Morals for Old (1932)
* If I Had a Million (1932)
* Ann Vickers (1933)
* A Shriek in the Night (1933)
* Jennie Gerhardt (1933)
* Lone Cowboy (1933)
* Alice in Wonderland (1933)
* The Bowery (1933)
* Hold Your Man (1933) as Miss Allen (uncredited)
* Mandalay (1934)
* College Rhythm (1934)
* Spitfire (1934)
* Housewife (1934)
* Lady by Choice (1934)
* Desirable (1934)
* You Can't Buy Everything (1934)
* Romance in Manhattan (1935)
* Without Children (1935)
* The Big Broadcast of 1936 (1935)
* Personal Maid's Secret (1935)
* Party Wire (1935)
* Whipsaw (1935)
* Public Hero No. 1 (1935)
* Three Kids and a Queen (1935)
* Rainbow on the River (1936)
* The Captain's Kid (1936)
* Sworn Enemy (1936)
* Riffraff (1936)
* Little Miss Nobody (1936)
* Fugitive in the Sky (1936)
* Don't Get Personal (1936)
* Dancing Feet (1936)
* We Went to College (1936)
* Internes Can't Take Money (1937)
* Make a Wish (1937)
* A Star Is Born (1937) as Wardrobe Woman (uncredited)
* The Great O'Malley (1937) as Miss Taylor
* The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)
* The Buccaneer (1938)
* Gateway (1938)
# Léon Huygens

Léon Huygens (1876–1919) was a Belgian painter.
Huygens was born in Auderghem, Brussels, and attended the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels. He specialised in landscapes, particularly of the Sonian Forest to the south of Auderghem and the coast at Nieuwpoort.
He volunteered for the Belgian army during the First World War, and was assigned as a war artist. He died in Paris in 1919.
# Pacific Coast Way

The Pacific Coast Way is an Australian road route from Sydney, New South Wales to Cairns in Queensland. It has been designated by the Queensland Government as a State Strategic Touring Route.

## The route

The route in New South Wales is generally via the Pacific Motorway / Pacific Highway to the Gold Coast at the Queensland border. The route in Queensland follows the Pacific Motorway to Brisbane and then the Bruce Highway to Cairns.

## Tourism Queensland website

The organisation "Tourism and Events Queensland" has established a website titled "Pacific Coast Way" that shows a map of the route from the Gold Coast to Cairns, with side trips to the Sunshine Coast, Hervey Bay, Bundaberg, Gladstone, Airlie Beach and Mission Beach. It provides some information about each of the following segments:
* Gold Coast to Brisbane (intersection with Adventure Way and Warrego Way)
* Brisbane to Maroochydore
* Maroochydore to Gympie
* Gympie to Hervey Bay
* Hervey Bay to Bundaberg
* Bundaberg to Gin Gin
* Gin Gin to Gladstone
* Gladstone to Rockhampton (intersection with Australia's Country Way, Leichhardt Way and Capricorn Way)
* Rockhampton to Mackay
* Mackay to Airlie Beach
* Airlie Beach to Bowen
* Bowen to Home Hill
* Home Hill to Townsville (intersection with Overlanders Way)
* Townsville to Ingham
* Ingham to Cardwell
* Cardwell to Mission Beach
* Mission Beach to Cairns
# Jungle flycatcher

Jungle flycatcher may refer to:
* all species in the genus Vauriella
* seven species in the genus Cyornis
# Hierapolis (disambiguation)

Hierapolis or Hieropolis (Greek for sacred/Holy city) may refer to these Ancient cities in different Roman provinces of the Hellenistic world, and several former (now titular) (arch)bishoprics having see in such city :

## in modern Turkey

* Hierapolis, in Phrygia Pacatiana Secunda, near modern Pamukkale, south-western Turkey.
** Hierapolis in Phrygia remains a Latin Catholic Metropolitan titular archbishopric
* Hierapolis ad Pyramum or Castabala, in Cilicia Secunda, near modern Adana, south-east Turkey
** a Latin Catholic titular bishopric, but under the name Castabala
* Hierapolis in Isauria,
** a Latin Catholic Titular bishopric with see in the above city
* Hierapolis of the Phrygian Pentapolis, modern Koçhisar, Sandıklı, near Afyonkarahisar, central Turkey
* Hieropolis Comana, in Cappadocia (central Turkey)

## in modern Syria

* Hierapolis Euphratensis or Hierapolis Bambyce, in Roman Syria Euphratensis Prima, modern Manbij, north-central Syria
* as Hierapolis in Syria, the above city is the nominal see of three Catholic successor titular sees :
** the Latin Catholic Metropolitan titular archbishopric of Hierapolis of the Romans
** the Melkite Catholic Titular Archbishopric of Hierapolis of the Melkites
** the Syrian Titular Bishopric of Hierapolis of the Syrians
# Tucson Mavericks

The Tucson Mavericks were a minor league professional ice hockey team in the Central Hockey League from 1975 to 1976.
The team was run by Head coach Adam Keller and General Manager Merle Miller.

## Season results

| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | Goals for | Goals against |
| 1975–76 | 76 | 14 | 53 | 9 | 37 | 242 | 396 |
# List of highways numbered 461

The following highways are numbered 461:

## Canada

* Newfoundland and Labrador Route 461

## Cuba

* Remedios–Placetas Road (4–461)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 461

## United States

* Iowa Highway 461
* Kentucky Route 461
* Maryland Route 461
* New Mexico Highway 461
* Puerto Rico Highway 461
* Texas State Highway Loop 461
| Preceded by 460 | Lists of highways 461 | Succeeded by 462 |
# Roslyn, Illinois

Roslyn is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, Illinois, United States. Roslyn is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north of Montrose.
# The Pirates of Penzance discography

This is a partial discography of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera The Pirates of Penzance, which premiered on 31 December 1879, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York City.
| Year | Cast: The Pirate King, Mabel, Ruth, Frederic, Major-General Stanley, Samuel, Sergeant of Police, Edith | Conductor, Theater and orchestra | Label |
| 1961 | James Milligan, Elsie Morison, Monica Sinclair, Richard Lewis, George Baker, John Cameron, Owen Brannigan, Heather Harper | Malcolm Sargent, Pro Arte Orchestra, Glyndebourne Festival Chorus | EMI |
| 1968 | Donald Adams, Valerie Masterson, Christene Palmer, Philip Potter, John Reed, George Cook, Owen Brannigan, Carol Malone | Isidore Godfrey, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and D'Oyly Carte Opera Chorus | Decca Studios |
| 1979 | Darrell Fancourt, Muriel Harding, Ella Halman, Leonard Osborn, Martyn Green, Donald Harris, Joan Gillingham | Isidore Godfrey, Chorus and Orchestra of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company | LP:Decca Cat: DPA 3051/2 mono |
| 1981 | Kevin Kline, Linda Ronstadt, Estelle Parsons, Rex Smith, George Rose, Stephan Hanan, Tony Azito, Alexandra Korey | William Elliott, conductor Original Broadway Cast Album | Columbia Records |
| 1982 | Peter Allen, Janis Kelly, Gillian Knight, Alexander Oliver, Keith Michell, Brian Donlan, Paul Hudson, Kate Flowers | Alexander Faris, Ambrosian Opera Chorus, London Symphony Orchestra | VHS: Polygram Cat: 632 5283 (Video); OperaWorld PIR10V (Video) |
| 1990 | Malcolm Rivers, Marilyn Hill-Smith, Susan Gorton, Philip Creasy, Eric Roberts, Gareth Jones, Simon Masterton, Patricia Cameron | John Pryce-Jones Chorus and Orchestra of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company | CD: TER 1177; Showtime SHOW CD010 (CD) (85'24) |
| 1993 | Donald Adams, Rebecca Evans, Gillian Knight, John Mark Ainsley, Richard Suart, Nicholas Folwell, Richard Van Allan, Julie Gossage, | Charles Mackerras, Chorus & Orchestra of the Welsh National Opera | CD: Telarc Cat: 80353 |
| 1994 | Anna Butera Helen Donaldson Jon English Susie French Simon Gallaher Marc James Toni Lamond Melissa Langton Derek Metzger Tim Tyler | Kevin Hocking | CD: CD:ABC/EMI Records Cat: 4797752 |
For a more complete discography up to 2009, see Marc Shepherd's discography at the Gilbert and Sullivan archive.
# Léon Homo

Léon Homo (16 December 1872 – 16 August 1957) was a 20th-century French historian, a specialist of Roman history.

## Biography

After he entered the École normale supérieure in 1894, he obtained his agrégation in 1897, and defended his doctoral thesis in 1904. His principal thesis based on an analysis of the Augustan History was devoted to emperor Aurelian, and the book he published in 1904 still constitutes a reference. His secondary thesis dealt with Claudius Gothicus, the predecessor of Aurelian.
A member of the École française de Rome from 1897 to 1900, he conducted archaeological excavations in 1900 on the site of Dougga in Tunisia. From 1904 until 1940 he was a professor of ancient history at the Faculté de Lettres de Lyon. When he retired in 1940, he settled in Paris where he pursued his historical publications.

## Works

From 1928, Léon Homo published a number of popular books for an educated public addressing Roman history as a whole, and the relations between the Empire and Christianity.
In 1926, he vigorously opposed the thesis of Hermann Dessau on the uniqueness of the author of the Augustan History, defending the traditional view of six writers and their historical value. Subsequent historical research proved him wrong.
* 1904: Essai sur le règne d’Aurélien (270-275), Paris, 1904 (doctorate thesis)
* 1922: Problèmes sociaux de jadis à présent, Paris, Éditions Flammarion, Bibliothèque de philosophie scientifique [fr]
* 1925: L'Italie primitive et les débuts de l'impérialisme romain, Paris, La Renaissance du livre [fr]
* 1925: L'Empire Romain : le gouvernement du monde, la défense du monde, l'exploitation du monde, Paris, Payot
* 1926: Notes de lecture de Paul Graindor, Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, vol. 5, n° 4, p. 1068-1074,
* 1926: « Les documents de l'Histoire Auguste et leur valeur historique », Revue historique, 151 (2), p. 162-198 and 152 (1), p. 1-31.
* 1927: Les institutions politiques romaines, de la cité à l'Etat, Paris, Renaissance du livre
* 1930: La civilisation romaine, Paris, Payot
* 1931: Les empereurs romains et le christianisme, Paris, Payot
* 1933: Le Haut Empire, Paris, PUF, Histoire générale under the direction of Gustave Glotz
* 1934: Rome médiévale, 476-1420 : histoire, civilisation, vestiges, Paris, Payot
* 1935: Auguste, Paris, Payot
* 1936: Notes de lecture de Paul Graindor, Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, vol. 15, n° 1, pp. 177–178
* 1936: Sylla, Paris, Desclée de Brouwer
* 1941: Nouvelle histoire romaine, Paris, Fayard
* 1947: Le Siècle d'or de l'Empire romain, Paris, Fayard
* 1949: Vespasien, l'empereur du bon sens (69-79), Paris, Albin Michel
* 1950: Notes de lecture de André Charles André, L'antiquité classique, Tome 19, fasc. 2, pp. 507–509 .
* 1950: De la Rome païenne à la Rome chrétienne
* 1951: Alexandre le Grand, Paris, Fayard
* 1951: Rome impériale et l'urbanisme dans l'Antiquité, Paris, Albin Michel (series "L'évolution de l'Humanité").
* 1952: Notes de lecture de Laet Sigfried, L'Antiquité classique, Tome 21, fasc. 2, pp. 547–548
# Jaam-e Jam

Jaam-e Jam or variants may refer to:
* Cup of Jamshid (Persian: جام جم, jām-e Jam), a cup of divination in Persian mythology
* Jam-e Jam (newspaper), a Persian-language daily newspaper published in Iran
* Jame Jam TV, Iranian TV channel airing programs for Iranians living outside Iran
* Jaam-e-Jam (TV channel), a Persian-language TV channel based in Los Angeles, U.S.