OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Savay Farm

Savay Farm is a Grade I listed twelfth century farmhouse in Denham, Buckinghamshire, England.
The house has a timber frame and red brick nogging.
It was granted Grade I status in September 1955, protecting it from unauthorised alteration or demolition.
Past owners of the house have included the Durdent Family (1130-1512) after whom the house was once named and Lt-Gen. Gerald Goodlake VC, a veteran of the Crimean War and recipient of the Victoria Cross. Goodlake's medals are currently held in the Regimental Headquarters of the Grenadier Guards in the Wellington Barracks, Westminster.
Savay Farm was later lived in by Sir Oswald Mosley, a British politician and the founder of the British Union of Fascists. He lived at Savehay Farm (name used by the Mosleys) with his wife, Lady Cynthia Mosley (nee Curzon). On the 23rd May 1940, officers of Special Branch raided Savay Farm in conjunction with Mosley's internment and found a collection of firearms and ammunition.
As of December 2016, the house is in private ownership. It is within 300 metres (330 yd) of the proposed path of the High Speed 2 railway, which would pass the house on the 30 metres (33 yd) high Colne Valley Viaduct.
# Let's Get Serious (Candy Butchers EP)

Let's Get Serious is an EP by Mike Viola & the Candy Butchers released in 1999 in anticipation of the Candy Butchers's then-upcoming album Falling into Place.

## Track listing

* "Killing Floor" – 4:04
* "Falling into Place" – 2:59
* "Cherubino" – 3:28
* "What Will You Do with Your Hands" – 3:41
* "I Want You to Come Home" – 3:02
* "Happy Birthday Risbee" – 2:32
* This article about a 1990s pop rock album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pasvalys District Municipality

Pasvalys District Municipality is one of 60 municipalities in Lithuania.

## Structure

District structure:
* 2 cities – Joniškėlis and Pasvalys;
* 7 towns – Daujėnai, Krikliniai, Krinčinas, Pumpėnai, Pušalotas, Saločiai and Vaškai;
* 398 villages.
Population of largest elderships of Pasvalys District Municipality (2001):
* Pasvalys – 8709
* Joniškėlis – 1477
* Pumpėnai – 952
* Saločiai – 913
* Pušalotas – 885
* Vaškai – 688
* Mikoliškis – 617
* Ustukiai – 615
* Narteikiai – 603
* Pajiešmeniai – 603
# List of A4 roads

This is a list of roads designated A4.
A4 is the name of several roads:
* A004 road (Argentina), a road connecting Buenos Aires-La Plata highway with the Juan María Gutiérrez circle
* A4 motorway (Austria), a road connecting Vienna and Nickelsdorf on the Hungarian border
* A4 highway (Australia) may refer to :
** A4/M4 (Sydney), a road linking the Blue Mountains and Sydney
** Capricorn Highway, a road connecting Rockhampton with the Landsborough Highway at Barcaldine
** Esk Highway, a road connecting the Midland Highway with the Tasman Highway
* A4 motorway (Belgium), a road connecting Brussel and the A6 in Luxembourg
* A4 motorway (Bulgaria), a road connecting A1 at Chirpan and the border crossing to Turkey, at the village of Kapitan Andreevo
* A4 road (China) may refer to :
** A4 road (Shanghai), a road in Shanghai connecting Xinzhuang Interchange and Fengjing Interchange
* A4 motorway (Croatia), a road connecting Zagreb to Hungary
* A4 motorway (Cuba), connecting Havana to Pinar del Río
* A4 autoroute (France), a road connecting Paris to Strasbourg
* A4 motorway (Germany), a road connecting Aachen and Görlitz
* A4 motorway (Italy), a road connecting Torino to Trieste
* A4 road (Jamaica), a road connecting Kingston and the A3 junction west of Annotto Bay
* A4 road (Kenya), a road from Gilgil to the Ethiopian border
* A4 road (Latvia), a beltway around Riga
* A4 highway (Lithuania), a road connecting Vilnius and Gardinas
* A4 motorway (Luxembourg), a road connecting Luxembourg City to Esch-sur-Alzette
* A4 road (Malaysia), a road in Sabah
* A4 motorway (Netherlands), a road connecting Amsterdam, The Hague, Rotterdam with the Belgian border near Antwerp's Harbour
* A4 highway (Nigeria), a road connecting Calabar and Maiduguri
* A4 autostrada (Poland), a motorway running through southern Poland from Zgorzelec (Polish-German border) to Korczowa (Polish-Ukrainian border)
* A4 motorway (Portugal), a highway connecting Amarante and Porto
* A4 motorway (Romania), a road serving as bypass for the Black Sea port town of Constanta
* A4 motorway (Serbia), a road connecting Niš and Dimitrovgrad at the Bulgarian border
* A4 motorway (Slovenia), a road connecting Maribor and Gruškovje at the Croatian border
* A4 road (Spain) may refer to :
** A-4 motorway (Spain), a road connecting Madrid to the Andalusia region
** Autovía EX-A4, a road in Extremadura connecting Cáceres and Badajoz
* A 4 road (Sri Lanka), a road connecting Colombo and Batticaloa via Ratnapura
* A4 motorway (Switzerland), a road connecting Schaffhausen to central Switzerland
* A4 motorway (Tunisia), a road connecting Tunis and Bizerte
* A4 road (United Kingdom) may refer to :
** A4 road (England), a road connecting London to Avonmouth, Bristol
** A4 road (Isle of Man), a primary road which connects Peel with Kirk Michael
** A4 road (Northern Ireland), a road in Northern Ireland
* Interstate A-4, a road in Alaska
* A4 road (Zimbabwe), a highway between Beitbridge and Harare
# List of A25 roads

This is a list of roads designated A25. Road entries are sorted in alphabetical order of country.
* Barton Highway A25 (Australia), a road connecting Canberra and Yass
* A25 motorway (Austria), a road connecting Ansfelden and the A1 to Wels and the A8
* A25 road (Belgium), a motorway
* Quebec Autoroute 25 (Canada), a road connecting Longueuil and Saint-Esprit via Montreal
* A25 road (England), a road connecting Guildford, Surrey and Maidstone, Kent
* A25 autoroute (France), a road connecting Dunkerque and Lille
* A 25 motorway (Germany), a road connecting Hamburg and Geesthacht
* A25 road (Isle of Man), a road connecting Douglas and Ballasalla
* autostrada A25 (Italy), a road connecting Rome and Pescara
* A25 road (Northern Ireland), a road connecting Strangford and Castleblayney
* A25 motorway (Portugal), a road connecting Aveiro and Vilar Formoso
* A 25 road (Sri Lanka), a road connecting Siyabalanduwa and Ampara
# The Gaelic American

The Gaelic American was an Irish nationalist newspaper published in the United States from 1903 to 1951 that was, along with the Irish Nation, owned by John Devoy. It was re-launched as an online news publication in 2021.

## History

A weekly publication of the organization that eventually came to be known as Sinn Féin, it was amongst the foremost Irish ethnic newspapers until the Great Depression when its readership declined. It had at various times as its editor George Freeman and John Devoy. Between its establishment in 1903 and the early 1920s, the paper vehemently supported Irish republicanism and the use of physical force to achieve independence. In contrast to other Irish-American papers such as the Irish World, the Gaelic American supported the pro-Republic Clan na Gael organization and denounced the American wing of John Redmond's more moderate Irish Parliamentary Party, which advocated for Home Rule within the British Empire. In its early years, the paper also collaborated extensively with the Indian nationalist organisations in Britain and the United States, most notably the India House in London and its sister organisations in New York City.
It reprinted articles from The Indian Sociologist and editor George Freeman was a close associate of Shyamji Krishna Varma. The paper in 1910s also developed close cooperation with Taraknath Das and its facilities were used for printing Das's nationalist politician journal, Free Hindustan.
In 1951 the paper was acquired by The Irish World and American Industrial Liberator.
On July 4, 2021, The Gaelic American was re-launched as “An Online News Publication Dedicated to the Cause of Irish Unity, the Irish Language, and the Interests of Irish-America.” The website link is www.gaelicamerican.com
# Jalisco shrew

The Jalisco shrew (Sorex mediopua) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in southern Mexico.
# Jalisco chub

The Jalisco chub (Yuriria alta) is a cyprinid fish endemic to Mexico.
# The Genie of Sutton Place

The Genie of Sutton Place is a 1973 supernatural young adult novel by George Selden, who was most famous for The Cricket in Times Square. Sutton Place was Selden's second most popular novel after the Times Square series, but as it began to deal with more mature themes, its accessibility to children was somewhat more limited. Selden, who was bisexual, generally kept his personal life outside his works directed at youngsters. Together with William Sleator, this makes him the second widely read bisexual children's book writer, cultural prejudice of which required silence at a time when HIV was ravaging the gay-bisex community.

## Synopsis

Sutton Place deals with a young man, his coming-of-age, and a thousand-year old genie. Interactions of absolute power (supernatural) vs. daily life are examined; action and adventure unfold in conjunction with a transformed dog.

## Plot

Timothy Farr is a 13-year-old boy living in Greenwich Village, New York, with his dog, Sam, his father, Lorenzo Jr., and Madame Sosostris, a struggling antique dealer, when his father dies in an archaeological accident. He goes to live with his aunt, Lucy Farr, in Sutton Place who soon gives Sam to the pound, claiming to be allergic to him. Timothy will need the help of an ancient Arabian genie, his late father's journal, and dumb luck to keep his cover and save Sam.

## Reception

The New York Times gave Sutton Place a mixed review but Kirkus Reviews called it "brisk and breathless". Since then, the book has remained a topic of study at the grade school level.
# Lior Strahilevitz

Lior Jacob Strahilevitz is an American legal scholar who is currently the Sidley Austin Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. He writes primarily in the areas of property law and privacy law. He also regularly teaches the University of Chicago's renowned first-year Elements of the Law course.

## Education and career

Strahilevitz graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, with a B.A. summa cum laude in 1996, majoring in political science. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1999, he graduated with a J.D. from Yale Law School, where he served as executive editor on the Yale Law Journal and worked as a research assistant to professor and former U.S. Solicitor General Drew S. Days III.
After graduating from law school, Strahilevitz clerked for Judge Cynthia Holcomb Hall on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Between 2000 and 2002, he worked as an associate at Preston Gates & Ellis in Seattle, Washington.
In 2002, Strahilevitz joined the University of Chicago Law School faculty as an assistant professor of law. He became a professor of law in 2007 and the Sidley Austin Professor of Law in 2011. He served as the law school's Deputy Dean from 2010 to 2012. Strahilevitz has been as a visiting professor at Tel Aviv University and Yale Law School. His teaching and research focuses on private law including property law and contract, land use, privacy law, and law and technology. Strahilevitz has presented his research on dark patterns before the Federal Trade Commission. Strahilevitz's research on dark patterns and privacy law have helped shape regulatory approaches in California and at the federal level, as well as in the United Kingdom. He was the recipient of the law school's Graduating Students' Award for Teaching Excellence in 2010 and 2016. He has served on various committees, including the University of Chicago Committee on the Quality of Academic Life and the law school's Faculty Appointments Committee. Strahilevitz has been a member of the American Law Institute since 2015. He is the co-editor of the casebook Property (2022). Strahilevitz is one of the most-cited active scholars of property law in the United States.
# The Hidden Power of the Dragon Sabre

The Hidden Power of the Dragon Sabre is a 1984 Hong Kong wuxia film directed by Chor Yuen and produced by the Shaw Brothers Studio. The film is a spinoff of Louis Cha's novel The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber.

## Plot

The film is a spin-off of the original story of The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber. Zhang Wuji retrieves the Heaven-reliant Sword and the Dragon-slaying Saber and places them in the Ming Cult's headquarters. He carves the inscriptions from the Nine Yang Manual on the walls of a secret chamber and asks his godfather Xie Xun, who has become a monk, to help him guard the chamber. Zhang returns the original copy of the manual to the Shaolin School.
Song Qingshu, a defeated villain from the original story, returns and starts a reign of terror. He traps a beautiful Mongol princess and masters a new Yin and Yang-combined martial arts technique, becoming almost invincible. Zhang Wuji has to put an end to Song Qingshu's rampage.

## Cast

* Derek Yee as Zhang Wuji
* Ti Lung as Tiezhen
* Alex Man as Song Qingshu
* Cherie Chung as Mongol princess
* Leanne Liu as Zhou Zhiruo
* Ku Feng as Zhu Yuanzhang
* Lo Lieh as Xie Xun
* Lung Tien-hsiang as Wei Yixiao
* Dang Wai-ho as Yang Xiao
* Yuen Wah as Fan Yao
* Elvis Tsui as Weizhen
* Kwan Fung
* Yeung Chi-hing
* Shum Lo
* Yuen Bun
* Lam Wai
* Hung San-nam
* Ko Hung
* Tam Bo
* Lee Fat-yuen
# The Ghost Notebooks

The Ghost Notebooks is a 2018 novel written by Ben Dolnick. It focuses on a young couple, both New Yorkers, who decide to move to the fictional town of Hibernia to live and work in the Edmund Wright Historical House.

## Plot

Nick Beron is a musician who works as an assistant editor in New York City and lives with his girlfriend, Hannah Rampe, in Astoria. When Hannah is laid off from her job, working at a museum, the couple enter the worst period in their relationship, constantly fighting. Nick knows that this is because Hannah is reaching a point where she would like to be engaged while he chafes at the commitment. After a particular fight in which Hannah wants to apply for a job as a museum director in Hibernia in upstate New York, Nick leaves their apartment, believing they are broken up. However he quickly returns and recommits to Hannah and the two quickly become engaged with Hannah securing the job at the Edmund Wright Historical House.
Before they leave Hannah's father warns Nick that he must be serious about his commitment to Hannah as she is emotionally fragile having suffered a nervous breakdown several years earlier.

## Reception

The novel received positive reviews. The New York Times praised it for going beyond "run-of-the-mill thrills and chills." The Washington Post called it an "elegant, eerie new novel". The New York Journal of Books praised it as a novel "that will leave the reader thoughtful and perhaps linger long in the memory."
# The Hardy Boys: The Hidden Theft

The Hardy Boys: The Hidden Theft (originally to be titled The Hardy Boys: The Tower Treasure) is the first title in The Hardy Boys PC game series created by JoWood Productions and The Adventure Company. It was based on The Tower Treasure, the first book in the book series. The game was released September 30, 2008. A sequel was made called The Hardy Boys: The Perfect Crime; this Hidden Object game was critically panned.

## Plot summary

The Spencer Mansion vault is robbed, and the Bayport Police call on brother detectives Frank and Joe Hardy for help. They soon find themselves in the middle of a major criminal investigation that takes them out of their hometown, Bayport, and into New York City. But the pieces don't add up, and Frank and Joe become embroiled in a drama of sinister proportions, and begin to suspect the recent theft is somehow linked to something from the past.

## Critical reception

Just Adventure gave the game a B+.
# The Irish Workers' Voice

The Irish Worker's Voice is an official newspaper of the Communist Party of Ireland (CPI). The paper is published weekly on and off by the various guises under which the Communist party of Ireland was constituted. The first issue was on the 4th of April 1931 initially published by the Revolutionary Workers' Groups and edited by Tom Bell, the paper was relaunched when the W. T. Cosgrave government fell in March 1932, with Brian O'Neill as editor. The paper became the publication of the Communist Party of Ireland founded in 1933. The paper was named the Irish Workers' Voice to distinguish it from Jim Larkin's The Irish Worker. The Irish Worker along with other left wing and republican newspapers were banned in Northern Ireland in 1940.
In 1941, The Irish Workers' Voice was edited by O'Neill, but the paper folded that year when the Communist Party of Ireland split and ceased to function, as the Soviet Union came into the Second World War.
In 1949 following re-establishment of the Communist party as the Irish Workers' League (IWL) the paper was relaunched.
Following the merger of the IWL and the Communist Party of Northern Ireland the paper continued as the publication of the southern party in Dublin while Unity was published by the Belfast office.
In 2003 the Communist Party of Ireland launched the Socialist Voice as a monthly publication of the party from Dublin.
# James Murray (Durham politician)

James Dixon Murray (17 September 1887 – 24 January 1965) was a British coal miner and Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.

## Early life and education

Murray was born in East Howle, County Durham, on 17 September 1887 to William Murray and Amelia Murray (née Dixon). He was from a family of twelve and was brought up in a three-roomed miner's cottage at 27, Front Street, Browney Colliery. He began work at a Durham pit aged thirteen, and was hewing coal by the time he was sixteen years old. He had a primary education at East Howle Elementary school, but was anxious to improve himself, went to evening classes and twice won WEA (Workers' Educational Association) university scholarships.

## Early political career (1925–1942)

He was a miners' union official, was elected to Durham County Council in 1925, and in 1937 became an Alderman of Durham City.

## Parliamentary career

He was elected unopposed as the Member of Parliament for Spennymoor at a by-election in July 1942, following the resignation of the Labour MP Joseph Batey due to ill health. He retained the seat at the 1945 general election, and when the Spennymoor constituency was abolished for the 1950 general election, he was returned as MP for the new North West Durham constituency. On 22 June 1948 in a letter to the Prime Minister Clement Attlee James Murray was one of eleven MPs who raised concerns that an "argosy of Jamaicans", such as on board the HMT Empire Windrush, could "cause discord and unhappiness among all concerned".
He retired from the House of Commons at the 1955 general election.

### Maiden speech

An urban myth surrounds his maiden speech. It is popularly believed that it took him years to make his maiden speech, finally rising to his feet during World War II to complain about "the shortage of dum-tits at Meadowfield Co-op". In fact he made his maiden speech, entitled "Coal Situation" on 1 October 1942, little over two months after being elected. His speech about the "Soothers" was actually made during the closing months of World War II, almost three years after his entry to Parliament.

### Parliamentary incidents

Murray was publicly reprimanded in the House of Commons on 17 March 1947 by Conservative MP Robert Boothby for eating an orange, as Boothby was allergic to oranges.

## Personal life

Prior to his election to Parliament, he ran a shop and lived in a house opposite it at 11 Frederick Street, North Meadowfield until he died. He was an Independent Methodist Minister and President of the Browney Independent Methodist Church in Brandon Lane. When the chapel closed, he founded and opened the new Murray Independent Methodist Church on 11 October 1958 on the new Saw Mills Estate, at Grove Road, Brandon which is locally known as "Jimmy Murray's chapel". He died at Dryburn Hospital, Durham and left an estate valued at £14,769 and was survived by his wife and their three daughters.
# The Great Cessation

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.0/10) |
| AllMusic | |
The Great Cessation is the fifth full-length album by American band YOB. It was released in July 2009 under Profound Lore and it the first release after reuniting.
The album was reissued on December 8, 2017, with remastered audio by Heba Kadry and new artwork, as well as two extra tracks.

## Personnel
### Music

* Mike Scheidt - vocal, guitars
* Aaron Rieseberg - bass
* Travis Foster - drums
* Sanford Parker - synthesizer

### Production

* Billy Barnett - mastering
* Sanford Parker - engineer, mixing, producer
* Mike Schiedt - producer

### Design

* Aaron Edge - construction, design, logo
# The Idea (musical)

The Idea is a musical with words and music by Joseph Hart. While essentially a comedy, the plot centers around a young man whose destructive life of gambling and drinking is turned around after attending a meeting at the Salvation Army. Scholars have noted similarities of this work to the later 1950 musical Guys and Dolls, but with an aesthetic of musicals and culture of the 1890s.
The original production, featuring Frederick Hallen and Joseph Hart, was produced by Hallen at Bowdoin Square in Boston in November 1892. It then opened in New York City at the Fourteenth Street Theatre on April 9, 1893 and was still playing there in October. In 1894, a revival played in Chicago.

## Roles and New York cast

The opening night cast in New York was as follows:
* Peach Blow: Fannie Bloodgood
* Mrs. Morton Howes/Johnny Get: Mollie Fuller
* Nellie Dogood: Margueritte De Mar
* Mary B. Quiet: Carrie De Mar
* Gedney Howes: Loretta Morgan
* Victoria Howes: Edith Murray
* Marlborough Howes: Jennie Grovini
* Morton Howes: J. Aldrich Libbey
* Gilsey Howes: Charles B. Lawlor
* Carl Pretzel: Al. Wilson
* Reed Wallpaper: Albert Hawthorne
* Saunders: Larry Dooley
* Wells Fargo: Richard Reab
* Policeman: Charles Kettler
* Hoffman Howes: Frederick Hallen
* Olean Bradford: Joseph Hart

## Songs

Based on the sheet music, the songs included:
* When the Man in the Moon Goes To Sleep
* That Was Me
* A Dream In the Old Arm-Chair
* I Have No Heart, It Still Belongs To Thee
* I Love You In Spite Of It All - by Charles K. Harris
# The Idan Raichel Project (album)

The Idan Raichel Project is the debut album by the Idan Raichel Project. Raichel composed and arranged many of the tracks, performed vocals and keyboards, while collaborating with other vocalists and musicians. Singles from the album include "Boi" (בואי / Come), "Im Telech" (אם תלך / If You Go) and "M'dab'rim B'sheket" (מדברים בשקט / Speaking Quietly).
While the majority of Raichel's songs are in Hebrew, a few are entirely in Amharic, while others include small passages in Amharic, by male and female voices, setting traditional-sounding tunes to modern music. Love songs predominate, including "Hinech Yafah" (הינך יפה / Thou art Fair), based on the Song of Songs, while the opening track, "B'rachot L'shanah Chadashah" (ברכות לשנה חדשה / Blessings for a new year), reaches into the depths of Jewish liturgy, sampling voices reciting traditional Jewish blessings.
The album was certified 3× platinum, selling over 120,000 copies in Israel.

## Track listing

* "Blessing for the New Year" (3:31) ברכות לשנה החדשה
* "Boee" (4:25) בואי
* "Im Telech" (2:48) אם תלך
* "Ayal-Ayale" (3:35)
* "Hinach Yafa" (4:53) הנך יפה
* "Brong Faya" (4:05)
* "Medabrim Besheket" (3:54) מדברים בשקט
* "Shoshanim Atzuvot" (2:35) שושנים עצובות
* "Tigest" (4:37) טיגסט
* "Mimi's Song" (2:32) השיר של מימי
* "Et Lihyot, Et Lamut" (3:52) עת לחיות, עת למות
* "Boee (Radio)" (4:07) בואי (רדיו)